davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-01-31
The mission of the Children.

Only think, If there was never any
thing anywhere to be seen but grown
up men and women, how we would
long for the sight Of little child
Every infant comes into the world like
a delegated prophet, the harbinger and
herald Of good things, whose Office is
to turn the fathers hearts to the chill
dren and to draw the disobedient to
the wisdom Of the just. A child softens
and purifes the heart, warming 1t and
melting 1t by It's gentle presence; 1t
enriches the soul by new feelings and
awakens within 1t what Is favorable
to virtue; II Is a beam of light a
fountain Of love, teacher whose les
sons few can resist. Infants recall us
from much that engenders and encour-
ages selfshness, that freezes the af-
fections, roughens the manners. indu-
rates the heart. They brighten the
home, deepen love. invigorate exertion,
infuse courage and vlvify and sustain
the charities Of life. 1t would be
terrible World, do think, IL 1t were
not emb9lIished by little children
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-01-31
NEW S TIES

The South African goat, Sultan,
sheared eighteen and half pounds Of
mohair at one clipping This is said to
be the record in this country and prob
ably the worlds record.
According to California statistics,
during the last season 1877, 10000
pounds Of green fruit were shipped
east as comnred with 1875, $4,000
pounds for the season before, a gain Of
62.0S2,0 900 pounds.
1t Is reported that DR.. Galloway Of
the department OF agriculture has saw
cd the winter Attuce industry by de-
veloplng n stocI Of plants immune to
The forcing house diseases that have
been prevalent late years.
While eXpresH ng high appreciation OF
Mr.. Burbank I'm d giving all due credit
for his real chlevements in plant
growing. MOVE than one Of our agri-
cultural journals is scoring the fad Of
"Burbankit,s" chat has recently swept
Mrough the press.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-01-31
HAD NOT WALKED
FOR Il MONTHS
e Sore on Ankle Caused
Awful Suffering Gould Not Sleep
nor fest Physician Said Leg
Would Have to Be Amputated.
CURED BY CUTlCURA
IN SIX WEEKS

az had a terrible sore on my ankle
and had not walked any for eleven
months. i tried nearly everything
without any benefit and had doctor,
but he didn' seem to do any good. He
said l would have to have my leg
taken off, and that l would never walk
again. suffered awful, and at night
/ could not sleep at all. l thought
there was no rest for me, but as soon
as began to use Cuticura Soap and
Ointment it commenced healing nicely.
/ bathed the ankle with warm water
and Cuticura Soap and then applied
Cuticura Ointment to the affected
part, and laid q cloth over the sore
to hold it in place. After two weeks
j could walk around in my room real
good, and in six weeks time my ankle
was entirely cured and / was walking
around out of doors. 1 am enjoying
perfect health and have gone to work
and feel as well as ever did in my life,
so ] know that the Cuticura Remedies
are the best in the world.
"Cuticura was recommended to me
by a lady who had used it when her
baby's head was so full of sores he could
not lie down. She had to set him up
in her arms to sleep. (signed) Mrs.
Mary Dickerson, Louisa, G. H. Va, April
%, 1906"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-01-31
ARRANGEMENT OF SPACE.
Storage
Room

will do the work. Above this room I'M
der the roof there is always a place
to store articles not often used.
The storage room is fitted up with
shelves and hooks. The shelves are ar
ranged around the sides of the room.
Two netehed boards are attached YER
tically to the wall at the end of each
set of shelves. A board made to fit
these notches extends from the one to
the other, and on it rests the shelf. The
advantage of such shelves is that they
are not permanent They can be ar
ranged at any distance apart at pleas
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-01-31
A Full Stop.

A returned traveller who spent half
Of his holiday in tour Of Ireland
brought back q sample Of the happy.
Ro-lucky wit Of the Irish 'Jarvey" or
driver. In a breakneck race down a
hill be suddenly realized that the spir-
tied little Irish mare was running
away.
"Pull her upw he shouted excitedly.
"Hold tight, your honor" returned
the jarvey easily.
"Pull her upr" again commanded the
traveller, making grab for the reins.
"For your life don't touch the reins, "
the jarvey answered without tighten
ing his grip. Sure. they're as rotten
as pears"
The traveller made ready to jump,
but the jarvey laid q soothing hand on
his shoulder.
"Sit easy" he said reassuringly. "Tn
turn her into the river ut the bridge
below here. Sure, that'l stop her."
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-01-31
Feeding the Fall PIga.

From now on mix the feed for the
young pigs one feed ahead, and you
may, with good results, add a half
spoonful of ollmeal for each pig and
increase as they get larger. Put a lit
tie shelled corn in the feed and let 1t
soak from one feed to another. Also
increase this as time goes on. II they
can follow around after cattle that are
fed corn It will be sufficient corn for
them and will give them their needed
exercise. The cattle keep the snow
tramped down, and the pigs will keep
pretty busy. You should always aim
to have a southern exposure protected
on the windward side by high, tight
board fence and on the north by a
building, where the suns rays will be
reflected so it will thaw on a sunshiny
day while it freezes in more unprotect-
ed places.-Orange Judd Farmer.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-01-31
One Cause of Poor MIX.

Competition Is no mean influencing
agent. 1t is a well known fact that in
our smaller places reliable farmers
have attempted to produce good
quality of milk for their customers and
to sell it at fair price. Their charges
estimated from cost of production have
been very reasonable, say cents per
quart After starting some irrespOnsi-
BILE man would undertake to sell milk
at 3. 4 or cents per quart COnse-
quently the good milk was soon crowd
ed out, and there was left upon tbs
market only this poor quality Of mink.
This irresponsible man could then raise
the price Of his mike. L. Marshall
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-01-31
The Pecan Belt.

From statements Of Professor Van
Deman at the recent National Nut
Growers meeting in Dallas, Tex, 1t
appears that the pecan belt Of the
world is particularly confined to Geor-
gia and Florida and the gulf states ly-
ing to the west and that in these states
the pecan groves of the future must
be grown for all commercial purposes.
He acknowledged that the pecan will
grow and does grow immense trees as
far north as Indiana and Illinois, but
declared that such trees bore uniform
" inferior nuts In a most irregular
manner.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-01-31

Many persons have an objection -
riding in elevators, or, more properly
speaking this objection should be class
ed as a feeling Of dread or fear. BuB
according to the superintendent OF .
big office building in Philadelphia tho
safest place for person to be Is in a.
elevator-that is, statistically speakin1
In the set Of elevators for which sta
tistics have been kept by the superb
tendent there has been an averaSs
transportation of 2,400,O 900 persons eacA
year for seven years, an aggregate Of
I9,s00,O00, and OF this number but onS
person has been injured, and that In
Jury did not result -fatallys=sRochss
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-01-31
HOTEL EMPLOYEES.
Wages of Women Workers In the
Big New York Establishments.

Wages of Women Workers In the
Big New York Embellishments.
Employees in the linen room receive
their hours are well regulated, in most
Of the large hotels. The parlor maid
or maids come next on the salary list
with $1S, room and board, and the tips
often bring this sum up to $50 or even
$50. The maids duties are to keep the
parlor swept and busted and herself
tidy and ready to attend the women
guests who desire her services. The
chambermaidB, bathroom girls, paint
cleaners and scrub women, OF whom
every hotel employs small army, re-
ceive SIP each. The work Of the last two
named is distinctly different. A scrub
woman would not think of cleaning
paint, and paint cleaner would feel
that she was demeaning herself in
scrubbing the floor. Throughout the
house the question Of social distinction
is argued, the maids feeling above the
bathroom girls. the parlor maid above
lue OlueT mdlUS anu lue uueU EUOu
girls above the parlor maid, and 50 on.
Human nature Is much the same the
world over. In the parlance of hotel
employees, scrub women are known as
"soubrettes," the chambermaids as "the
chorus" while the parlor maids are CALI
ed "show girls" The "soubrettes' be-
gin their work at o'clock In the morn
Ing and do not finish until about 8.
They scrub the floors and go through
out the house with soap and hot water
In one big New York hotel the en-
plOyeeS are permitted to enter the helps
dining hall at any time Of the morning
or afternoon between regular meals
and have a cup Of tea and a light lunch
"a system which has much to do with
the contentment relgnlng among the
employees of this establishment. The
cost Is only q trife, and, although the
plan has been In operation for some
time, those who enjoy its advantages
do not abuse it-Leslie's Weekly.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-01-31
Soda ms Plant Food.

Five years OF experiment leads the
Rhode Island experiment station to the
conclusion that soda cannot perform
all the functions attributed to potash,
for where soda was substituted entire
" for potash crops became poorer
from year to year. Another result IS
that soda is not as effective as potash
as a plant nutrient II Is not disputed.
however, that soda Is of some use with
many varieties OF plants When the sup
NV of potash is limited
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-01-31
JORDAN'S PROPOSITION.
To Hold Three Million Bales of Cot
ton For Higher Prices.

ton For Higher Prices.
As reported by an exchange, Presi-
dent Harvie Jordan Of the Southern
Cotton association has said:
"The proposition to tie up 100000
bales of this crop and hold it for high
er prices In the face of an already es-
tabllshed short crop and unprecedented
consumption is well under way and
will prove successful. Already more
than 100000 bales have been volunta-
rlly pledged by wire, and the signed
pledges are now beginning 70 come in
by every mail. The whole south and
every cotton section is enthusiastic and
determined.
I'm connection with our holding
movement the entire machinery Of the
Southern Cotton association will get
10 work in the next ten days pledglng
the cotton growers Of the south to
reduced acreage for 1906. The associa-
ton Is a hundred times stronger now
than II was last spring and has the
full confidence and support of several
hundred thousand farmers. We will
begin thus early to hold down the cot
ton acreage in order to give the plant
ers full opportunity to make their ar
rangements for another year. We will
no longer cut our own threats by
planting large areas in cotton and play
ing into the hands of bearish specula-
ton. The demand for a reduced acre
age in order to maintain good prices for
the staple will have the unanimous in
dorsement and cooperation Of the en-
tire farming and business element OF
the south"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-01-31

One foE the most famous widows 81
Antiquity was Agrlpplna, the widow 0fi
GermaniclIs. During the lifetime Of
herfhu4ISnd she attended him in all hisi
campaigns and shared his dangers.
suspectiug that her husband had bee1i
poisonciS ssle had his presumed MUIR
derer; aasa5slnated and was herself
soonsnftar 'tIRated with such indigniN'
IA hfberius that she was driven III
lespair, and starved herself to.death.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-01-31
better Thnn Referencen.

"Can you give me references from
your last placer"
mo, ma'am. The last woman l
worked fur was Mrs. Libby that used
TO live next door to you. She an I
couldn't ger along at all. You done
know how mean she is. l could tell
you ever so many
"You may come."-Chlcago Tribune.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-01-31
HOOKS FOR HEAVY ARTICLES.

ure or can be removed entirely If de-
sired to make room for something else.
Hooks are put in the edges of heavy
boards, and these are laid across the
beams overhead. II the board is not to
be permanently attached, be careful
not to load one side only, or it will be
overturned.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-01-31
Tradition Deaea.

The. bull had. just entered the chIn~l
Wop. Here" he remarked, as where's
B knock tradition endwise." Carefully
Backing from the place without 50
much as jaming a SANGER, he inquirs
ne route to the stpckyards and wed
his waE.-Phladelphia Ledger
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-01-31
The Spirit of Giving.

Don't give only where you expect
return or wonder whether You will be
supposed TO buy something for A., b.
or G. The spirit Of Christmas lies IN
Me loving and the giving-never in The
naceiving.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-01-31
AnnnIGnnd Thing.

Mrs. Newbryde I got some hams
here last month that my husband ltkeV
very much. Have you any more OF the
same kind? The Grocer-Yes'm; got
about a dozen left from the same pig.
Mrs. Newbryde-Oh, that's nice! Give
me six OF tbemi-Ceveland Leader.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-01-31

Small Brother (enthuslast1callt1-oh
grandma, Harry broke the record ~
She college contestl Grandpa-Weil,
I declare, that boy is always breaking
sonSthinsl What will It cost to Ak "
e. ySill be haFe to Get q new on ef
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-01-31
COMPLETE TREATMENT
Consisting of Cuticura Soap
Ointment and Pills

UIUIIIIClI dIIU FIIIS
May now be had for one dollar: Asingle
set is often sufficient to cure the most
torturing, diSfguring, itching, burning,
and scaly humors, eczemaS, rashes, and
irritations, with loss of hair, from in
fancy to age, when all other remedies
and even the best physicians fail.
Cuticura Soap Ointment and Pills. are sold throughout
the world Potter Drug Chem. Corp Boston, Sole Props
n7- Mailed Free, (" Skin and Blood Publication"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-01-31

Analysis of these crops revealed the
following quantities Of crude protein
and crude fat per acre:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-01-31

Alfalfa Compared With other Hay
The following represent comparative
yields of alfalfa hay, red clover, timo-
thy and bronze grass hay in some WIS
consin experiments:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-01-31

The way to fame is like the way to
heaven, through much tribulationA-
9terne.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-01-31

A SMOKEHOUSE PLAN.

IL Provides Smoke and Storage
Rooms and Handy Fittings.
A plan for a convenient smokehouse
for one who does butchering in small
way is submitted In Orange Judd
Farmer. The smoke room is boarded
ID tight so that minimum Of smoke
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-01-31
NV NorfoIkSsWsstsm

hVRXVW IIUl lUlhS>SVdOVtgIU
Schedule In effect Dec. Ord, 1905.
Leave B0ena,. Vista.
NORTHBOUND.
Mop 9.31P. M. Daily, For Basic. Luray
Hagerstown and New York. Pull
man sleeper to Philadelphia.
No.14. 1886 IN. Daily, For Hagerstown
Washington, Baltimore, Phlladel
phia, New York and intermediate
stations. Pullman sleeperto New
York via Harrisburg.
SOUTHBOUND.
No. /. 72OA. NJ. Daily. For Roanoke
Bristol, Bluefeld, Norton, Win
ston-Salem, Charlotte, n. G,
Welch and intermediatsate sta
tions. Pullman sleeper Phlla
delphia to WEIGH.
No. 10. 2. 90 P. NJ. Daily. Fol- Roanoke,
Bristol Bluefeld, Winston Salem
and intermediate stations, and
Knoxville, Cincinnati, Columbus,
Chicago, and points West and
Southwest. Pullman sleeper Buena
Vista to Knoxville and Roanoke to
Columbus. Cafe Dining Car.
Additional infol nation and rates cheer
fully furnished by q. Z. Abrahlms
Ticket Agent, Buena ista, Va.
w b. BEYILL, M. F. BRAGG
Gen. Pass. Agent. Trav. Pass. Agt
ROANOKE. VA.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-09
Lingerie Waist Patterns

Saturday afternoon. after an illness of ten days with pneumonia. Mir. Rich ards was sepenty-two years old and had been constantly employed at his trade. that of carriage bodymaker, since he came to New Haven. He was a native of Germany and came to this country when young man. He settled in New Haven in the days when carriage mak- ing fiourished. and was employed for years by the Killam company and later by the Henry Hooker company Of late years he had been employed by Samuel K. Page Though of an ad- vanced age MT, Richards continued ait his employment up to the time of his last illness.
 Mir, Richards wife died about six years ago and since then he had made his home with his daughter, Mrs. w. G. Maltby. He leaves one other duagh- ter, Anna K. Richards, of Albany, and four sons, John B. Richards, of Spring field; J P Richards, of Boston; Henry D. Richards, of Albany, and Emil F. Richards who resides at home in this city.
 MT, Richards was highly regarded by large circle of friends. who Will be grieved to learn of his death and whose sympathy will go out to those bereaved who were near to him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-09
OBITUARY NOTES.
Death of Mrs. MagdaIena Lutz Baumer
 Aged seventy-three Years.

Death of Mrs. Magda1ena Lutz Baumer,
 Aged Seventy-three Years.
 After long illness, borne with Chris tian fortitude and resignation, Mrs. Magdalena Lutz Baumer, wife of Mat thias Baumer, passed to her last rest yesterday morning at her residence, F Shelton avenue, aged seventy-three years.
 Mr. and Mrs, Baun1er have been resi- dents of New Haven for over fifty years and have many friends among both our German and American citizens. They celebrated their golden wedding last September. Mrs Baumer was one of those faithful mothers whose life was devoted to her husband and children, which was repaid as far as possible by their constant tender and loving care during her last illness. There remain to mourn her loss and cherish her mem ory her husband, eight children, twelve grandchildren and one great-grand- child.
 The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon from the residence at which Rev. MT. Timm, pastor of the George Street Lutheran church, of which the deceased had long been member, will off1ciate.
 Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-09
HowE CONFECTIONERY co.

A voluntary petition in bankruptcy has been filed in the United States dis trict court by the Howe company, in corporated, manufacturers of confec- tionery in this city, Judge James Warren, president of the Merchants National bank, trustee. The company has factory at S42 York street.
 A number of the smaller creditors have been pressing the company for some time past, and J. Wilder Howe, president of the company, decided to call meeting of the concerns to whom he owed money. The meeting was held and among those present were the Hon. J, D. Dewell, of the J. D. Dewel com pany, and a representative of c. s. Mersick & CO.,, of 262 State street.
 Attorney Osborne A. Day, of Wright, Pardee & Day, filed the petition as a result of the conference, in behalf of the Howe company, and the nomination of Herbert c. Warren as trustee was confirmed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-09

Mrs. H. H. Benedict and Miss Helen Benedict of Bishop street, who have been in the south for several weeks, are now at St. Augustine, Fla, where they will remain until about the first of May.
 Already 700 have been sold for the entertainment and lecture to be given for the benefit of St. Peter's R, c. church on Kimberly avenue in Polls new theater Sunday evening, April 22 and there is no doubt but that the the ater will be packed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-09
LEHIGH VALLEY CALIFORNIA
 TOURS,

Tour of S1 days to the Pacific Coast, including Chicago, Denver, Colorado Springs, Royal Gorge, Grand Canon, Los Angeles, Santa Barbara. Big Trees, San Francisco, Mount Shasta, Port land, Seattle, Canadian Rockies, Great Glacier, St. Paul, Niagara Falls, Lux urious special train with private dining cars, all expenses including hotels, s27500.
 Tour officially adopted by Mystic Shrine Temples of Boston, Providence, Hartford and Bridgeport.
 Complete itineraries by addressing A. J. Simmons, G. P. P. A., S55 Broadway New York, or Geo. E. Marsterc, N. E P. A., 29S Washington street, Boston, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-09
ranR1er's Guide
-XzN Yafk VRY HaTFH "laq6 far ff0rd
 N% RAIk READ.
NovemhAr IA ,nnr

xs!In ENr New YorE@.44:::;sl.s 4:; lsOS; ts. - i;4S .i6.ss ss;OO. xS:l2, $40. sess sers4o' 3S:SO. 2:So' st .od M 52:O2. .Ill:23, si:Ss sS:YS' sSY' '6:G2. s:25 s25 t4:zRe, R. 4;sS. '4:5S. s5:i2. 5:sS' lo;50, s9:05, 9:I5. D. s:4u, sS:02 .55:9SS' NA;50, x7;50. sS:55' sundays s:so' s'' .s.os' ss;se' '6;ls. xs:l5. s7:1o. ss:dS sd .1aS.SSPs Wsshington via Harlem H,u..
 For Boston, WOrcestes, ths daily.
 aenee oea.a via Hartford and WiiIi,naP nd PFoyi.
 ig;os TO q. m.. '4:O4 D. m. .'lAs'ntic tic--- Providenee@n.a:ysisaa n yia !s:SE. HsM London oz ana sIlsai s m ..7726;06. slI24l .sSs, sas 55:aa s5:aa
 Fir bS;ss; boStc;n 's;Ss; SIa 'S;Ss: sa:ol p m ''s -s1:O7 a. .m.. s5:55 D. rr. ' ounoaya .A 50 TSr hartford, Springfield. etc-.,.o .1o:o4 ly 'e sl6!5g la6!a5ggtfordl SS;40, T:4E xaIs, 5S2 zsSa .sS5, 5l s.5S 5sls fto 'ias ,sSS xsO5 m. 1S.io. .5:S5 i. % x5.Io x5s.lI6odssyyimo,1;O7. syyio For New London, etc. s2:S5. lS.5Ms M Saybrook) eIs;4i. s7Ci. ii:so iitS GaV' tto saS. sc a. & m. .ls;o5. '2:5s. s5:0s. s7:ol, D. 5;s'' m TAR Madd1aeddSWn, m 1ed0 Willimantic, efc.-- 6:o2 p. m. Sundays-7:20 D. m m F serss For Shelburne Falls. etc-7:kn .. Wast T1:zS (to New Hartford), A:Ol. e:Oo fto fs
 For Derby ana Ansonla.-e.Ks s,oa s:SSz, e;4o a. m, 12:IO, 2:s5. s4:iS. sSS% sS:S% 9;lS, t;40, 11:30 D. m Sundavs- a.SS' a.SS' lli4o Tor a; wn3.s: m;i s;sO: s;40 s:so ? n ''''' oags-S:SO. II 40 a. m.. GAO, S:s0 Ss. n' Hun- vn o.5r Eor Winsted-6:6S, $40, a. In. 1et1n n;oo; z; 2 .S 6S;lS, TAO p. nl. Sundays-S:sS S.
 For PIttsfieId and HntermegTsysta xsn,,,.. r-D.OV' tyia .Bridgeport), 9:35, a. m 4.IK P m sundays-7:5O (via BridgepottSS X X For LitchfleId-s:S6 a. m. 4:iE r r, sundays-7:50 a. m. (via Rri,dgerr"o,gt;, r" Y; n1' .rI r-Exxpress trains lParlorl car iimifad. gro Derby Junction. xLocai exnress' eU'
 1en. supt. Asst. Gen Pass. Art. | T
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-09
A LARGE coNcoURsE
Attends the Funeral of Charles G.
 

Attends the Funeral of Charles G.
 Warmer
 The funeral services for the late Charles G. Warmer took place yester- day afternoon from his late residence, 56 Bristol street, and were very largely attended The services at the house were conducted by Rev. MT. Timm, who spoke very highly of the many good qualities possessed by the deceased and of the great esteem in which he was held by all who knew him. At Ever green cemetery, where the iiterment took place, there was an exceedingly large turnout of people. Here the ser vices were conducted by Connecticut Rock lodge, F. and A. M, of which the deceased had acted as secretary for the long period of tweSty-two years. Ger mania lodge of Odd Fellows, to which the deceased also belonged, sent large delegation. Adam Zeigler, master of Connecticut Rock lodge, conducted the impressive Masonic service and the ouartette of the lodge rendered effec- lively Nearer My God to Thee" and other suitable pieces. The floral offer ings were many and beautiful. Stahl & Son had charge of the funeral ar engagements.