davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-01
TYPEWRITERs


WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF RE-
built machines of all makes, also the
New YOst and New Densmore.
These rebuilt machines are not just
taken in trade and fixed up" but are
thoroughly rebuilt with new parts and
they not only LOOK LIKE NEW but
WORK LIKE NEW typewriters
No Remingtons, $45 to $50.
Underwoods. $S5 to s65. fine condition,
large stock.
No Smiths, excellent value. $40 to
=
Densmores $25 to $50. excellent value.
Yosts, $2j to $50. excellent value.
divers, visible, $3.50 to $50.
Blickensderfers, $40 to s35.
No. Remingtons, s16 to $22.50.
We have hundreds of others and our
prices cannot he equals 4. Our guarantee
protects you.
Rental rates So to ss per month. I'm
Guiding good visbles. See our s2.50 ma
chimes.
Los ANGELES TYPEWRITER EX-
CHANGE,
1s8 S. Broadway.
A6919. Main 1859.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-01

an hour and during his entire address
had the undivided attention of those
present. The address covered the ex-
ploits of Judas Maccabeus of ancient
times, and the doctor compared this
celebrated character with our great
men of the present day. The teach
ings of the order of the Maccabees are
founded upon the traditions of the an
cient Maccabees, and the speaker inn
pressed upon the minds of his audi
ence that If they would follow the ex-
ample set by Judas Maccabeus they
would be better men in every sense of
the word. AT the conclusion Of his
remarks the doctor was given a great
ovation, and lie received a request to
meet with the tent at some future
day and address it on the question of
fraternity A banquet followed, which
was participated in by over 800. A
large delegation was present from
Pasadena and representatives from
other tents were present in goodly
numbers.
California Banner tent No. has ar
ranged with the New York school Of
acting to produce the play, "The King
of the Castle" March 10. The per-
formance will take place at the lodge
room of the tent, No. 232 South Hill
street. The latter part of the evening
will be devoted to dancing.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-01
DIED

the home OF his parents,
2S171a Central avenue, February 2S, Wal
ter A., beloved son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. 8.
Pinkerton brother of Mrs. Effie Long and
Hattie Pinkerton, age 19 years. Funeral
from chapel of Overholtzer- Mills company,
Pico and Grand avenue, Monday, March
@ at 2 o'clock. Friends invited. Inter
Ensndnln
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-01
EormaIitles

No intelligent person pays any at
tention to ghosts" said the dogmatic
person.
perhaps not answered Miss Cay
enne, "unless the ghost has been able
to secure an Introduction from some
phychic research society. Washing
ton Star
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-01
MONEY TO LOAN
MoNEY-MoNEY-MoNEY

MONEY-MONEY-MON
There is plenty of money in the country.
but the difficulty is that most OF 1t is cut Of
your reach We aim put money where
you can get at It,
We aim to connect you with the money you
need. We do 1t by giving you a loan on
ehattel security FURNITURE, PIANO,
HORSES, WAGONS, LIVE STOCK, ETC.
hdential. You retain possession Of the prop
erty ami can have loan arranged on short
notice.
Any amount from $40 upward.
We guarantee the loan shall be handled to
your entire satisfaction.
If you a salaried person VIC will loan
you on your plain note, without indorser.
Phones-IIome F7421; Broadway 517l. Open
Mondays and Saturdays to p. 10.
FIDELITY LOAN CO..
Room 52s. Mason building.
22e West Fourth ST.. corner Broadway
MONEY LOANED ON REAL ESTATE
JONES & RYDER LAND CO.,
21S w. Third St,
Make loans on improved and vacant property,
also building loans.
2 and years 1T and per cent.
Also mortgages bought.
We loan our own funds and make prompt
appraisements and liberal valuations.
MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED REAL
estate.
Building Loans Made.
LOUIS X. WEBB. Home ESo2S.
900 W. Tenth st. Broadway 3506.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
We Gam Deliver

w " SONu4 A%SSA VII
THE FOLLOWING FOR PART CASH. AC-
CEPTABLE REAL ESTATE STOCKS AND
BONDS AND MANY OTHERS.
HIGH CLASS LIQUOR BUSINESS AND
HOTEL; SALES EXCEED $4,000 MONTHLY;
40 PER CENT NET PROFIT; PRICE s35. 600;
ANOTHER ONE OR $4,000.
WHOLESALE COAL WOOD FEED AND
BUILDINGS; ESTABLISHED BUSINESS;
DESIRABLE LEASE; EXCHANGE FOR
CITRUS LANDS; INVOICED ABOUT $4,000
WHOLESALE PRODUCE BUSINESS
FIVE YEARS LEASE RAILROAD TRACK
REAR OF BUILDINGS; ACCEPT REAL
EsTATE); INVOICE ABOUT $4,000.
CLOTHING STORE, NEARBY COAST
TOWN. FIVE YEARS LEASE; ENTRANCE
TO BEST STREET; SALES AVERAGE $40
900 PER YEAR; TREMENDOUS PROFITS;
INVOICE FOR CASH ABOUT $4,000.
CONFECTIONERY PROMINENTLY Lo-
GATED, BEAUTIFUL FIXTURES, PROF
TABLE BUSINESS; SOME CASH AND
WHAT HAVE YOU? PRICE s33Oo
100 ROOMS. SWELL HOTEL, FINE LOcA-
TON; MODERATE RENT; GOOD LEASE;
HOUSE FURNISHED LIKE A PALACE:
WOULD ACCEPT 5000 CASH. MORTGAGE
BACK FOR $4,000: BALANCE REALTY;
OWNER is OVER 90 YEARS OLD; WANTS
TO RETIRE; PRICE $4,000
ONE-HALF INTEREST IN DESIRABLE
SALOON WE HAVE CLIENT WITH $40
600 CASH. WANTS TO MEET ACCEPTA7
BILE PARTY WITH LIKE AMOUNT OR
GOOD REAL ESTATE, TO BUY THIS
MONEY MAKER FOR $4,000.
HARDWARE STo-.E, GOOD LOCATION;
INVOICE FOR CASH ABOUT $4,000 9TH
ERs FOR GOOD REALTY, SOME CASH.
WE HANDLE HIGH CLASS BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES HAVE EASTERN PbO-
PIE WHO WANT HIGH CLASS INVEST
MENTs UP TO $50 600 IF TT is OF MERIT,
NO NATTER WHAT OR WHERE
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-01
STORAGE

WE SHIP HOUSEHOLD GOODS TO
and from the east and north In our
Call on us or write for particulars.
BEKINS VAN AND STORAGE CO..
l41 South Rroadw
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-01
pREssMAkINe


FROM sHIRTWAIsTS TO FINEST GOWNS
and tailor made suits made at your resi-
dence or my home. Phone BROADWAY
1909
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-01
BIRTHS
BOYS

BALLARD-To Clarence Nelson and Margaret
Elizabeth Ballard (nee Howe), 701 West Tenn
pie street.
BLOOMFIELD-To Harold James and Leila
Maud Bloomfield (nee HarlSer), 376 West Ave-
nue 81
CHRISTIE-To Claude and Cara Christie (nee
Van Werden), 652 Croeker street.
ENNIS-To Frank Earl and Widdie Ennis (nee
Nelson), 422 California street; residence Wins
low, Arz.
EPH-To David and Minnie Eph (nee Coolke),
1921 East Twenty-seventh street
GREER-To Walter Scott and Edith Grace
Greer (nee Clark Alps Henderson street
MARTIN-To Francis Harry and Olive Pell
Martin stnee CornelD, 712 East Twenty-ninth.
McAdULDEN-To William A. and Nellie F. Nc
Mullen mee McCleary). 1043 East Fifty-ffth.
ETRUBLE-To George Neeman and Katherine
Pernelia Struble (nee Henry, 149 West
Forty-sxth street
VERGANO-To Giovanni and Maria Vergano
nee Garone), 74S Aria street.
HALFHILL-To Charles p. and Lizabeth
Halfhill (nee Fitch, 453 Park View
avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-01
GIRLS

ARCONTI-To Francisco and Adele Arconti
(hee BertonD. 419 Bauchet street.
DOUGLASS-To John r. and Amy Douglass
Zee Harris), 1923 Ezra street.
GEIGER-To Charles and Julia Geiger (nee
Hebler) 1858 East Forty-hrst street
IIOUGHTON-To Luke and Helen Frances
Houghton (nee Simmons). 1851 Pasadena ave-
nue..
NICHOLAS-To James E. and Jessie NichoI-
as (nee Johnson), 527 South Los Angeles
street.
PHILLIPS-To Lucius Aaron and Adelaide
PROCTOR Philips (nee SMITH. 1929 West Twen-
ty-second street.
WHITELACK-To Frank James and Edna
Whitelack (nee Sinclair). 1916 West Twenty
fourth street; residence Chihuahua, Mexico.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-01
AssAYlNe

ACME ASSAY OFFICE, 1914 S. BROAD
way. Gold, 75c; gold silver. 81; gold, sill
yer. copper, $l25; gold, silver, copper
lead, sl.5o.
YOU CAN JOIN CLASS AT ANY TIME TO
study assaying, etc; day or evening. Call
room 4. 121M S. BROADWAY.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-01

Improper social conditions and the viola
tion of natures laws have done their work,
and there is the penalty TO pay in loss OF
energy shattered nerves and decay of all
vital force and the fearful havoc wrought
by various organic and functional derange-
ments, such as INDIGESTION. constipation,
stomach, liver kidney, urinary disorders,
rheumatism blood and skin diseases. nery-
GUS debility, insomnia, obsession, mental
troubles insanity, paralysis. varicocele, piles,
etc.
NO DRUGS. NO SURGERYl
Diseases are NEVER cured by means OF
DRUGS. The symptoms may be suppressed,
but NOT eliminated Through our method
of treatment you may rest assured of a per-
feet and permanent restoration to health.
Consultation and diagnosis free. Call or
address us at our permanent office at
residence echo Park Lodge" 1882 Echo
Park ave, Los Angeles, California. Of
flee hours daily 10 a. m. to p m, Sunday
only by appointment.
Special! How to Reach Us
Take Hollywood or Colcgrove car line,
get off at Echo Park ave. walk one block
south to 1882. or take Glendale car line.
get off at Park ave. walk one block east
to 1882 Echo Park ave. Five-cent fare,
no transfers needed.
N B-Dr Bell lectures every Sunday
night on Physical and Ethical Subjects at
o'clock. Symphony hall. 2S2 S. Hill st.
See circulars.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-01
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 29 1905.
Time. Bar, ITher. HumIwlnd Vel Weather
5 pm. pm 1906 81 s. sW u Clear
Maximum temperature 62
Minimum temperature 81.
Rainfall past "a hours II.
Rainfall for season 1917.
Rainfall last season to date 1892.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

MARRIAGE AND PROBATE LAWS, NO FEES
without succesI Z. r. MOREY, 5M Stimson,
Third and Sprins Phone Gliss Open even
inKs.
JOHN A. WOOD. ATTORNEY, NOTARY
public. Advice free. 207 Douglas bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-01
pALMIsTs AND MEDIUMS


DIR GREEN CLAIRVOYANT, BUSINESS
medium, gives life readings daily; test
circles wednesday evenings, s o'clock. 25o.
ROOM 16. 1lNA 8. SPRING ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-01
To Advertisers

Il O advertisers
Count six average words as one line.
No nd accepted for less than the price
Of two lines.
The Herald reserves fh" right to Se-
wise advertisements and to reject or omit
and refund the anound paid.
Report promptly to the classified man
ager failure to get returns or experience
with fraudulent or dishonest advertisers.
Two or more Insertions are better than
one. Try a three time nd. Results al
most certain for anything.
All errrrs corrected or money re-
funded.
For rates. contract solicitors and ad-
vertising advice call sunses Press H.
Home Herald"
Rates
One cent n word each insertion.
Rooms for rents lines, times.
Rooms with board-8 lines, timeas
Is Cents
Situations wanted-8 lines, 3 times.
Male and females lines, times,
rs Cents
The Herald will accept no personal,
matrimonial, clairvoyant, palmist or
medium advertisements.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-01
Weather Conditions


by Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO Feb. 29.--The weather
has been generally unsettled over the Pa
cific slope. In California showers and
squalls have occurred and at Eureka a
thunder storm has been reported The
rainfall has been moderate. Snow has
fallen in the Sierras.
Conditions will probably continue un-
settled. Southeast storm warnings are dis
played along the coast north of San Fran
cisco.
Forecast
Los Angeles and vicinity-Cloudy today,
probably showers fresh southerly winds.
San Francisco and vicinity-Cloudy. un-
settled weather with showers today; brisk
to high southerly winds.
Santa Clara valley--showers today; brisk
south wind.
Sacramento valley-Rain today; brisk
south wind
San Joaquin valley-showers today; brisk
south wind.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-01
cEssPooLs
oEssPoOLs

CESSPOOLS
IL pays to have them cleaned out by tho
IMPERIAL PUMP co. Res 1911 W.
goth. Home 22040, West 639e.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-01
KNIGHTS OF THE
MACCABEES

The tent room of Los
Angeles tent No. 2 was
filled to its capacity
Wednesday evening TO
hear DR.. Glen McWil-
liams, the silver tongued
orator, deliver his lecture
on Judas Maccabeus.
Ancient and Modern"
The doctor spoke for over
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-01
TRANSFER AND STORAGE

COLYEAR WAREHOUSE CO.
415-417-419 San Pedro Street.
Main office S24 South Main.
Phones Main iii; Home 2154. New and
absolutely freproof storage; private locked
rooms for bric-a-brac. pianos. fine furni-
ture, etc.; trunks, boxes. etc, stored. csc
TO soc per month. We solicit your patron
age
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-01
SHOE REPAIRING

MEMS SOLES S5c LADIES' 35c CHILLI
500. S0sA S. SPRING and 1ts W. 4TH
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-01
SEWING MACHINES

SEWING MACHINES
SPACE SAVING SALE.
SEWING MACHINES
D9 Wheeler & Wilson. $12
Long shuttle Singer ................ u
Improved Domestic ................. Il
Drop head White ................ss.. Is
New Bonita drop head ....,........ %
Rotary Standard, new .............. 2S
New Home, drop head, new........ 80
White Automatic ...................
Round bobbin Singer ..............
Davis very fine ...............,.....' 10
Good White OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~
In fact, we have every known make
of sewing machine at very low fig
ures. We also rent new machines
of any make for 50 per month. Re-
pairing by experts.
SINGER AND WHEELER & WILSON CO.,
TERWILLIGER * FRAZEE,
4l0 w. SEVENTH ST.
Main 1921 F2S0i.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-01
PHYSICIANS
--~--->---------

Why Life Has
Become a Bur-
den to Many
Men and Wo-
men.
DIR. i r e r e r / c
BELL. Expert Hygie-
mic Their a p e u I / S t,
saws:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-01

CLOTHING STORE, NEARBY COAST
TOWN, FIVE YEARS LEASE; ENTRANCE
TO BEST STREET; SALES AVERAGE $40
600 PER YEAR; TREMENDOUS PROFITS;
INVOICE FOR CASH ABOUT SIS, 900.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-01

CONFECTIONERY, PROMINENTLY Lo-
GATED, BEAUTIFUL FIXTURES, PROF
TABLE BUSINESS; SOME CASH AND
WHAT HAVE YOU? PRICE $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-01

THE FOLLOWING FOR PART CASH, AC-
CEPTABLE REAL ESTATE, STOCKS AND
BONDS AND MANY OTHERS.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-01

HIGH CLASS LIQUOR BUSINESS AND
HOTEL; SALES EXCEED $4,000 MONTHLY;
40 PER CENT NET PROFIT; PRICE S35, O0O
ANOTHER ONE OR s13 600.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-01

WHOLESALE PRODUCE BUSINESS;
FIVE YEARS LEASE; RAILROAD TRACK
REAR OF BUILDING; ACCEPT REAL
ESTATE); INVOICE ABOUT $4,000
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-01

WHOLESALE COAL WOOD. FEED AND
BUILDINGS; ESTABLISHED BUSINESS:
DESIRABLE LEASE EXCHANGE FOR
CITRUS LANDS; INVOICED ABOUT $4,000.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-01-29
Obituary.

This community was shocked and
saddened Wednesday morning when
it was learned that Mrs. George
Beohm had died very suddenly at
her home in this city.
Mrs. Beohm had been in her usu-
al health up to an hour before the
grim reaper death suddenly summon
ed her to her God.
Catherine Margaret Wentz was
born in Carltown, Cambria County,
Penn. on October S, lS49, and died
at her home in Greeley, Iowa, Janu-
airy %, 1908, aged -5S years. 3
months and II days.
On November %, 1875, she was
married to George Beohm, and tc
this union eight children were born
all of whom are living, namely
John, Lawrence, Albert; married
Edward, William, Mrs. Fred Barr
Thorpe, Iowa; George Jr; Anna anc
Frank, also five grand children, one
sister and two brothers.
Mrs. Beohm has been true ane
faithful Catholic all her life, living
the teachings of the church in he
every day life, thus endearing her
self to everyone who knew her.
She was kind and loving wifi
and mother, and the family altar 8
suddenly broken will ever remem
Der her kindly smile and comfortin
words.
The funeral was held Friday a
10 a. m, from st. Joseph's churc
o land thu body was laid to rest in til
9 beautiful church yard.-Greele
Home Press.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-01-29
Picklnps From Puck.

The attraction at the City Opera
House Monday, Feb. 3 will be Dubinsks
Brothers famous musical comedy
"P cking From Puck" with the same
clever cast, pretty chorus, gorgeous
mountings and stunning costumes,
that pleased the fastidious theatre going
public of New York for q weeks
straight running. The advance criti-
cism of this, the most pleasing of all
Dubinsky Brothers famous attractione,
have been flsttering to . most marked
degree. Unlike most musical comedies
there Is Q plot, not intricate enough to
tire the seeker for amusement, but
just enough to hold the interest until
the final curtain. Between the brilliant
and screamingly funny situations, are
catchy musical numbers and snappy
dances In abundance. The play has
been drawing enormous houses every
where it has been and 1t is now certain
that "Pickings From Puck" will be the
talk of the town, and the same phenom-
email success on the road that was In
New York. Boston, Chicago, and Phil
adelpbia. Astounding as it does in
clear fun, talented principles, pretty
girls and melodeous music, Its success
Is scarcely to be wondered at.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-01-29
Miss Rose L. Goen.

Miss Rose L. Goen, the beautiful
and accomplished daughter Of L.
w. Goen, publisher Of the lndepen-
dence conservative, died last Thurs
day morning from injuries sustained
about twenty-eight hours previous
thereto.
Tuesday evening Miss Goen was
thrown from horse which she was
riding, the fall causing a fracture at
the base of her skull, and uncon-
seriousness from which she never re-
covered.
In this time of their greatest be-
reavement, Mr.. and Mrs. Goen have
the sincere sympathy of all who
know them. But the sympathy OF
friends cannot recall their daughter,
who has been the hope of their lives
and the Joy Of their home during
her short life of eighteen years and
one month. May He whose laws
and plans are not always understood
vouchsafe the needful solace.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-01-29
Mrs. E. P. Tubbs.

Mrs. E. P. Tubbs died at her
home in Everett, WASH, Jan. IL,
1908, of heart. trouble.
Lucretia White was born in Ohio,
May 23, 1875. At the age of three
she moved with her parents to Nc
Henry Co., H., moving back to Ohio
in lS4S. In 1852 she was married
to John McFall and to them was
born one son. In 1857 she moved to
Delhi, Delaware county, la. On
Nov. 90. 1858, she was married to
E. P. Tubbs. In 1881 they moved
to Lyman. Wash, where they lived
for 4 years, moving to Everett,
Wash, where she lived until her
death.
She leaves to mourn her death a
husband, one son and six grand
children in Everett and many other
relatives and friends in Delhi. She
bore her sufferings patiently and
now is at rest.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-01-29
The Short Course.

The Northeastern Iowa short
course which will be held at Man
chester Feb. 10 to Is should be
we'll attended. Similar short
courses are being held at different
pionts in Iowa this year and if they
are met with such success as the one
held at Cedar Rapids last week,
they will become permanent instit-
utions in the communities which
are fortunate enough to secure them.
At the clase of the work at Cedar
Rapids it was unanimously agreed
by the students in attendance and
the enterprising citizens of the city
to perfect permanent organization
with a view Of holding short course
each year. Two hundred people
mostly students at the short course
signed for certificates of member
ship and will perfect a permanent
organization by electing officers
and locating the permanent place
for holding meeting.
1t is to be remembered that the
short course" is not money
making enterprise. The local
officers work without pay and lect-
ures and demonstrators from out
Of town received no compensation
except that they are paid their ex-
penses.
The state through the agricultur-
ed college at Ames is back of the
movement and it is thought that
permanent short courses will be
established and meetings held an
.nually in the communities that
show the greatest interest in the
work.
Prof. Holden's seed corn demon
STATIONS showed the profit to be
had from the careful and intelligent
selection and care of seed corn and
perhaps these demonstrations and
lectures which were given on his
famous seed corn specials" have
done more than anything else to
create the state wide demand for
short courses" which will enable
those who attend to receive instruc-
tious on all branches of farming and
domestic science.
President Henry Brayton and
Secretary F. D. Joseph have left
nothing undone to insure the success
of the Manchester short course.
Mr.. Brayton attended the one
held at Cedar Rapids last week.
He says everyone who attended was
pleased and feels confident that the
one to be held here in February will
be of great benefit to all who attend.
Other cities realizing the import
ance of and the benefits to be de-
rived from this educational move
| ment are taking steps to secure
"short courses. The Waterloo
Times Tribune impressed with the
success Of the one at Cedar Rapids
is urging its commercial clubs to
wake up.
Now that we are to have a short
course here this year let US make it
a success and secure its permanent
establishment at Manchester.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-01-29
Death of Thos. Hines.

Thomas Hines, a highly esteemed
pioneer passed away at his home in
Prairie township last Thursday even
ing, January 90, 1908. after an +
ness Of short duration. The deceas-
ed was born in County Fermnnah,
Ireland, July ID, 1922, and was So
years, 6 months and 10 days old at
the time of his death. He came to
this country in lS49, settling first
at Lowell, Massachusetts where he
resided for about eight years. From
there he moved to Woodstock, ILL,
and in 1859, he came to this county
which has been his homa ever since.
Mr.. Hines was faithful and con-
sistent member Of the Catholic
church, and was comforted in his
last hours by the sacramento of the
church.
He is survived by four sons and
one daughter. The funeral was
held Saturday morning from his
home to the Belmont Catholic church
and very large congregation as
sembled there to pay a last tribute
to a true christian man, and faith
full conscientious neighbor. Rev.
Father Vaughn celebrated mass and
preached an eloquent and touching
sermon. Interment took place in
the Belmont Cemetery.
There is something inexpressibly
beautiful in these aged ones, who
have passed the boundaries of youth
and middle age and linger witt
fsltering steps upon the ,changelesl
"other lshore'. There is moth
ing melancholy in such q dealt
J, for they die as the still quiet wave
die along the shore, quietly passing
away after long and active pill
, grimage in life. Cheered by tn
blissful hopes. like leaves of Aut
umn, the pionsees of our communit
3 are dropping, one by one, into tn
: silent tomb.
: ave know thou art safe DER deaths river.
And though we may see thee no more.
!. Thy hand, as in life. shall b, leading.
u Our steps to that glorlled shore.
ave saw your dear hands. claspsd In silence,
: With all of your crosses laid down,
1t seems, as II angels were calling.
Coma now and accept of your crowa.
I'VE loved and reysred thee. while living
: We are proud that we had thee as friend.
k,.t,, kcl Il1r,
~ That our lives may as peacefully end.