davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-03
BLAMEs WOMAN FOR FATAL CRASH.
Coroner Decides That Operators Blundss
Caused Death Of Fi7s Men
15eT-159S-1601 q VI

Utica. " Z. Nov 2.-Coroner c. c Mercy, %
Remsen to-day announced his decision n the mat
ter Of the deaths OF the FIVE men VINO we're killed
in the head-on collision between passenger ard
a freight train on the Rome, WstsrIown a OE-
densburz division OF the New York Central at
BoonvilIs On July last
Coroner Norey blanes Mrs e b McIAae. ths
operator al Lyons Falls. deciding that the collision
was due % her mistake in copying rzin cr1s-
The coroner adds that the railroad company should
employ only competent OPERATOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-03
ENTRIES FOR TEN-MILE RUN.

The following entries have been received for the
national lO-uliIe championship run, which will take
place on Saturday at Celtic Park:
NJ A Mangine. Young Mems Institute, G. Nass,
Swedish American A C.. J. J. Lee Boston A. A.
4 = HAYDEN. Mercury A c; Harry Strydio. Mer-
curry A G.. T. P. Morrissey. Mercury A G; Win
Bailey ny A. g.; F. LORI. Mohawk A G.; z.
Smith. Mohawk A g.; 7 A Palmer Irish Ameri-
can 4 =: g. V Bonhag. Irish-American A. G.; H.
Bernstrom. Bridge City A c.. s Appleyard.
Mercury G.. sam Moller. Mercury A C.; p. S.
Harris. star A. c; J Russell, unattached. and j.
Burke Mohawk a. c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-03
GBv Telegraph TO The Tribune. J

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 2-The Harvard varsity
players who took part in the Brown game had d
rest to-day. with the exception Of Yer Wfebe, but
the practice Of the substitutes was in secret West
who was injured early IN the season. resumed his
place al left guard IN the scriunuage. He may
round into condition and take Captain Burr's place
against the Indians Smith and SpragUe were used
81 the signal drill as haIfbacks, but were not used
IN scrimuage- Browne Is better also and played
the end.
BUTTS condition Is more serious than at first an
nounced- and Re may not return the game this
year The coaches may be able 10 replace him in
me Inc By West, Dunlap wilmington, but Har-
yard hasn't single player left VINO can punt
With Bur- kennard and Cutler are inferior when
compared with their captain
Yer Wiebe came up vast in the sr-ir7r,agA This
afternoon and proved his worth as fast line
rlu-gtng fuIIback-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-03
rBy Telegraph to The tribune

PhiladeIphia, Nov The University OF PennsyI-
vania football coaches drove thes team hard this
afternoon the stiffest drill since the Carlisle
Indian game All this In preparation for the
game with Michigan, TO be played at Ann Arbor on
November Il Keinath in the lineup at quar-
terback for the first time since the Gettysburg
game, in which he hurt three weeks ago. He
viii start against Lafayette on Saturday.
Il has been decided Means at half
back. instead Of Reagan or Sommer. Means earned
the place BY his Two field goals against Carnegie
Saturday. He also did fairly good work in carrying
the ball. and the coaches expect him to be fixture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-03
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune J

Telegraph The Tribune
Princeton y J. Nov z-The Princeton varsity
did not get rest today, as might have been ex-
I-ected. but worked through q short but hard
scrimmage- All the men who PLAYED against West
Point were on the field and in good condition, with
the exception OF a few bruises and scratches Cap
tain Dillon was al the practice. but did not take
par the scTirnuaage-
The first bsIf consisted Of scrimnage between
the Hryt and second teams, which was played in
secret No score vas made After the gates were
open the varsity substitutes lined Up against the
freshmen and the cubs had the better of the ars1-
rent- Eddie Harris aggregation scored a touch
down and field goal against the second string
men
Cunningham is developing into a remarkably
good drop kicker This Afternoon he dropped four
teen cut o. fifteen tries between the goal posts
ability VIII give him place the team in the
Yale game The only conceivable reason why he
vas not sent in against West Point when the ball
IN the shadow Ct the goal posts Is that the
coaches were determined 10 make the team rush
the ball over the line
4 galaxy Of former stars IS here TO help round
the team cut fer the final test Among them are
such q Bill Edwards. 90; Arthur Poe. Of
'Poes Run fame, o. Doc HtlIebrand. 90 PeIJ
o. and Sheffield, O2. Bill Edwards is trying 10 get
al the men OF his 1898 championship team here 10
play the varsity "Wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-03
JIMMY BRITT DEFEATS SUMMERS.

London, Nov. Jimmy Britt, the California
fighter, defeated Johnny Summers, OF England. in
the tenth round tonight at Wonderland. The con-
ditions Of the fight called for ten rounds 1z3
pounds the men Weighing in at o'clock in the
afternoon
The crowd did not agree with the decision Of the
referee and for several minutes there was every
indication of riot. II with the utmost dim
Guilty that quiet restored. Britt and the ref
cree we're loudly booted they left the hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-03
q - . = rr.bune !

Ithaca, \. Y, Nov. 2-Footbau practice at Cor
nell to-day consisted OF signal drill and work in
perfecting the forward pass and onside kick Move
and c0sErove went through long drill in kicking
goals from placement Move did the better work
kicking six goals in succession from The 45-yarf
line. Harris, Caldwell and EaU were at practice
but Hope HurIbUrt. Walder and German were not
on the fed. OHara ran the team through the
signals and handled the forward pass ana onside
kicks clearly.
Joe Beaclarn. who coached the team last year.
was AZ the field to-day and gave II MS opinion
that Cornell could have defeated either Princeton
or the Array Saturday. He viii assist in the
coaching for The rest Of the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-03
ST. NICHOLAS SKATING RINK OPEN

The informal opening Of the St Nicholas Rink
took place last night, over one thousand per-
sons were the ice enjoying the sport under the
skating
The rink viii be thrown open to the public to-
day, and three sessions will be held. Full election
returns. received over special wire, VIII be dis
played by stereopucon during the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-03
The teams VIII take the field IS follows.
LIGHT WORK THE RULE.
Princeton EJeren an Scr1mmdge, but
Other Teams Get Rest.

New Haven. Nov. yale coaches hailed with
delight the appearance Of Jack Owsley, head coach
of Tom Shevlin's eleven. this afternoon He
Jumped across the continent from Seattle 10 help
drill the team its closing three weeks OF prac-
:ice- As OUsley played quarterback part OF the
tine when II college. his help was most welcome
II happened he was the only coach here to-day
10 drill the guarterbacks-
Fred Murphy and Ford Johnson were looked over
carefully. and Murphy was in the lineup for the
first tire since his accident. some days ago He
Is not YET able 70 do any scriTnTnage work, but
the eleven br1skly in the signal practice Biglow
disappointed because neither Tad Jones, the
permanent quarterback coach, nor George Adee
who we're Jelegraphed for last night, responded
prvsIey and Frank Butterworth worked with the
T,lnrers al hour and Finkey took the ends in hand
Fitzpatrick N MS football toys for the first
he injured. hut did not line up. He
caught a few puuIs and logged around the field
The second and third elevens furnished the only
sc-inmage work Of the afternoon The varsity
lineup in secret for an hours signal drill
follows
A1drus- centre, BlddIe- right guard GoebeI; right
tackle. Brown right end Haiues: quarterback,
Murphy left nalfback, FhiilbiD, right halfback,
Brides. fGnack, Coy
Naedele vas detained by recitations. and Haines
sas moved from falback 10 lis old place at right
t-7d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-03

race On October q, is not engaged in the Grand
Prize contest. but he will handle Delaunay-Belle-
vile machine IN the small race, the entry of
which received yesterday.
The entries in full, with drivers, for the Grand
Prize race follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-03
JAMES FARMER TAKEN TO AUBURN.

WATERFOWL, y Y. Nov. flames Farmer. who
was convicted Of numbering Sarah Brennan. was
taken to Auburn prison to-day under sentence OF
death effective during the week beginning Decem-
Der ls An appeal win be taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-03
BIRDS SCARCE ON LONG ISLAND.

PASSPORT N Y. Nov. 2.-Hundreds of sportsmen
secured the fields and woods to-day Long Island
on the opening of the quail partridge and rabbit
shooting season but birds were not so plentiful as
last year. Rabbits, however extremely nu-
merous and scores were killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-03

in good condition but most of the regulars did not
rep0rt for practice to-day and the work
fined to d short drill for the substitutes 1t is said
that secret practice Will begin this week for the
purpose Of working up plays for the Army
game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-03

The annual fall open tournament Of the Country
Cub OF Lakewood viii be held November IS, q
and IS This starting Thanksgiving Day is in
accordance with time hCnored custom, and as the
tournament in the pines is regarded the last
gasp in the metropolitan district, large and rep
resentative entry practically assured. Finday s.
Douglas the chief cup at Lakewood in the
spring while low score honors IN the qualifying
round went 10 Fred Herreshof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-03
on THE GOLF LINKS.
Date Fired for L. S. G. 4. Meeting
The IGEe1COOd Tournament.

The annual meeting Of tie United States Golf
Association will be held IN this city Saturday.
January g This much decided on at recent
meeting OF the executive committee The date
peases the Western faction, as it precludes a con-
fict IL dates with the Western Golf Association
meeting on the third Saturday in January There
was z clash a year ago thereby preventing the
presence Of number Of Westerners.
II is not known at this time whether not any
changes will be made III the officers of the parent
organization. Daniel Chauncey has served twice
as president, while ". Felowes Morgan, secre-
rarv and Samuel Y. Heebner, as treasurer, have
both held their respective Offices for several years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-03

With bright, clear weather to-day there will be
q big outpouring of golfers the various links in
the metropolitan district Club championships,
medal play handcaps, boyle competitions, selected
score events and sweepstakes have been arranged
for by the various committees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-03

Iu4o poynai,e NOT ONLY EXIST But RACE Ezzz-
auku E4l SdiliS Also Tres Supplies. Sta
NEW CARS HALF OF LIST PRICES
ID HAND CARS \ OF ORIGINAL COsT-
TIMES So AUTO CO. LE s:- Ps:if Had as e e.
15sT-159s-15oI Bway. 215-IT y. - 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-03


Annapolis. Nov. 2--The Navy players came out
Of the game with the Carlisle Indians on Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-03

Football to-day. Fcrdaam W. Georgetown American
League Park, 30 ?. subway direct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-03

SIXTH RACFE-SeIlInE. maiden
added Five furOngs. start fair. Won driving
Time 1:O145. Winner, b. c. by Isidor-ATrowsrass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-03
PIMLICo ENTRIES TO-DAY.

FIRST RAcE-For maiden two-ysar-olds, Five and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-03
JAMAICA SUMMARIES
Weather clear. Track far'

Weather clear Track fast
prices quoted BY professional handicapFer9
FIRST RACE-SelLIng. tvo-year-olds7 $500 added
six furlougs- start good easily. Time 1:l47S
Winner. g by Watercress-Shafr- Owner Mont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-03

This section contains illustrations of the Badger Skunk Wover
in Fisher Pine Men, Long Tailed Weasel Sea Otter Ermne
Mink ETC., and descriptive text
If YOU have not already secured Sections and had bette
order them at once the supply is running low
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1908-05-28
No Flattery Necessary.

You needn't begin iollying me-
said the gruff man to the man who
had land to sell. I'm not a man that
can be affected by hattery. When
-
That's just what said to my boss. .
interrupted the agent Il told him.
when he suggested your name to mo
that It was a relief to call on man
who did not expect to be praised and
battered to his face al the time. 1
tell you. Mr. Crump, this city haa
mighty few men such as you. Nine
men out Of ten are simply dying TO
have some one tell them how great
they are. but you are above such weak.
ness. Any one can see that az
glance I'm glad OF IT, It's helpful 10
me 70 meet a 'man who rises superior
to the petty tactics Of the AVERAGE
solicitor. It's q real and lasting benefit
and an instructive experience"
Zen minutes later after few moro
such comments on the part Of tho
agent the man who could not bo Dat.
ured into signing fhe contract was
asking which line tis name should
be written upon Success Magazine.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1908-05-28
RuRAl cLEvERNEss.

Ny cousin Afford Williams. he
Amt had advantages like me
lliy mamma says not 90 say ain't
Buhcausg II gives my speech a.taint
NY cousin Alferd-ho don't know
A thing about ID latest show.
Nor any OF the latest Jokes,
Buhuause he isn't city rolksi
But he knows lots % THINGS 10 any,
One Of 'em ratties on this way:
WHAT'S your name?
Puddin Tamei
Whorc you eoln'7
Down the lancr'
An one Is where you hafto say.
Il saw a Woolly worm today
An then he says. II one H." them
You say, II two It," then again
lie says, II three tan YOU 20
Right on ahead. tn first you know
You say Il eight itl" Soon's you've SPOKE
Nou see that minute where's the joke
Ny cousin Alferd Williams, he
ls all the time a-catchin' me
With Jokes / never heard at all,
But Papa says he can recall,
For papa, one time, where he grew
10 be boy was country, tool
But Cousin Alferds Jokes Is smart
I'm goin' to learn them an by heart:
An best Of all the lot o. his
Is what j say that this one Is.
''Wherc've you been?
In my skin--Tll lump out
An you jump int"
-Harper's Magazine.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1908-05-28
THE DEAD CHILD.

81 believe IN the resurrection Of the
bOdy')
How young you are for such lone ma
iesty
or silence and reposel a..
That lip was vowed TO laughter ana tha'
eye.
That white cheek TO the rose.
What age your spirit hath-who thinks
to say2
II young. or young no more; .,,,,
But all for merriment-oh. all I9f pay
That new, sweet shape II Wore'
So IN His time, to whom all time IS now
From flower and wind and steep ,,ouy
Shall He not summon you 70 Keep 'SN
vow;
Since He has made you sleepl ~,
Margaret steele Anderson In Inc OsN
fury.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1908-05-28

The foreign visitors 10 China haa
asked to see a native execution and
the Governor 81 the PROVINCE for
consideration. had consented 70 oblige
them
"HaYo mercy your hIshness. Wall
ed the wretched crimlrais az they
cringed before the Governor HaYe
we no CHANGER
'Nonc whatever. responded Die
hirhuess. cheeriuliy TITS case q
faels win. heads YOU lose. -bqno
milan.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1908-05-28
No. wen IIseled, Either.

Clarence. said his indulgent rela-
tive "your reckless ways and your
ceaseless requests for money discour-
aee and disgust me. Have you no
eoul?7
sNary a one. Aunt Hepsey" answer
ed her scapoETnce nephew, with a
scowI Haven't | told you am on
my uppers7 '-chicaso Tribune.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1908-05-28
WIT BUNlWR
.grlp
SAR2 GAS III.

N0Er-NA ~ sSE<ef7&AN) UNl1l
"Your sons studying medicine, isn't
he?" yes" Army or navy COM
mandY-Life.
Old Williams, are my eye
brows on straight, and is my wig prop
erly crumped? Valet--Yes, sir; but
your chest has slipped down Bit
Life.
Patience-I have taken a great dis
like TO those new neighbors Of ours
Patrice-Whats the matter-phono-
graph or chickens?-Yo nkers States
man.
Loanstein-I got turrible bad cold
in my headt Isaacs-Yhy don't you
take something's for 1T? Loanstein
(absentmindedly) How much viii you
gif me?--Pucl1.
she-What is the proper formula for
a wedding announcement? He--I know
what 1t ought to be. she-What? He
BE 1t known by these presents.-Bal-
timore American.
Dolly-Pardon me. dear. but you cut
a ridiculous figure on the street yes
terday. Polly-oh, forgive me. dearl
II had seen you | should have spok-
en.-Cleveland Leader.
Goodman Gonrong-You never was
sick day in yer life. an you know
It. Wot are ye shammin' now fur? Tuf-
fold Knutt lin feeble voice-I've had
'leven offers o. work this mornin' show
elm snowl-Chicago Tribune
Country Editor-I'm glad you
brought these spring poems in early.
Spring Poet--Yes, sir? Country Editor
Quitting them in the stoye) -Yes, sir!
Most spring poets wait TN the weather
gets too warm to use them -lpdge.
Little Willie (readingl sly, pa,
what is franchise grab? Pa--A fran
chise grab. my son. is something that
occurs when the guardians Of the peo-
pies interests keep their hands open
and their eyes closed.-Chicago Daily
News.
did you ever spend any money
foolishly?" Sure. was engaged to q
girl once myself. "-Detroit Free Press.
we amt got no ruins in Ameriky'
''But we will hev. Some o. these state
capitols amt built none TOO we'll
Louisville Courier-Journal
Things That Might Have Been Put
Much More Nicely Charming Hostess
Ito dyspeptic guest. who has been re-
fusing dish after dish)-I am SO dis
tressed. You've had no dinner at ALL
Guest-Thank you-but have to be
very particular about my food
Punch.
Speaking Of matrimony." said the
portly passenger. this car couldn't
hold all the women have married"
What" eclaimed the hardware drum
mer do YOU mean to say that you
are a bigands?" Certainly not" re-
Joined the p D.. I'm minister.
Chicago Daily News.
yes, the editor scanned my poem
and seemed surprised He said that
II was fortunate for he world that !
hadn't turned hoy peculiar talent into
other channels. Rather a neat compu-
ment. wasn't itg" Perhaps II depends
entirely on the point Of view It Is
quite possible, you know. that be
meant to convey the impression ina.
your poem was stolen. ~ Cleveland
Plain Dealer
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1908-05-28
Correct

Collier Down; Some women use idi-
otto expressions. For instance. some
women win rave about a duck OF q
bennett
Cutting Hints: That's proper.
duck has pretty big bin attached to
1t, you know."-BOston Record.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1908-05-28

It has been agreed BY the Methods
Of the United States and Canada h.
erect g monument 70 Barbara Hecs
the Mother Of American Methodism
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1908-05-28
Ssvs.srAs--S ss'pNsr-s'A.'-5Ols
Schools Of To. Day S
They film to Create and Stimulate USefuL
ness BY Up.to, Date Methods q
Ey Charles c. johnson.

.
FL 70 dresses hats TO De us
before the ora worm oon
of thousands OF hei Psopts
principally children of those VINO
who make the
schools greatest in size and most Il"
potan in the World
IN order to make these useful as possible there
established cities course
@ seems to have little do with gaining school edueanon o
used to think
found help the young
grow the right that boys and girls Of the schools should nave
er teachers training Wheh
duty to self and other things are taught
Duties to playmates; to servants ana
employees employers and all in authority to the old the poor ana @
Conduct table school, the
meetings and public Regularity puncuay
eheeuness uhuneS
industry
peped into training worToom big public schoo OIL new
behaved
teacher occupied with the task the mo-
men and each that showed the keenes
est Instead oflookng be mscheyo every boy seemed
his whole Ire
the result thought of play.
each boy
nsn The boy VINO
the whatever be asked TO 40
degree is Just as
giome home helpers and otn
life the the public schools St. Nlcnoas
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1908-05-28

Inc olner men whom conSuIeu were Ie7ug eHOuSH WIN ~
woman vain" said
Granted talk about that vanity later
OF attention" said another
good!
seifconouness greatest drawbacks" the cri
hghness hness Deay but the criticisms
thick and fast
If all these accusations
be
However His Majesty little bit
his 'dehcences"
matter what about absolutely
true to
good all through, in spite OF them all
shoe occasionally make
our yourself Of particular fault
WHILE all and
on geting
almost reach the state Of perfe
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1908-05-28

Al disease-proof potato has been IN.
srodacsd into France from Uruguay.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1908-05-28
SS$T~G 49, ere
|, our Crying Need
of Foreign Labor
By Frank p sargent Commissioner General 6
I oa~2r-O,a of Immigration s'CrasI%r2ssi


wholly from any people
other countries arecr PEG
lewhobe political beliefs to let
bioodas they
. ambition t.
particular
2 society and I we
SSOeS~v0 compelled
nrospety country directly An
and
more
Ital
sns and ali
.nd mi the soil give
who good citizens should be given
matter what their be
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1908-05-28
'~,~,~~~.o~ The -a--~-~~.'
Faults Of Uomen
By Reatrice Eairfax.

HE editor of magazine that having dragged
man over the Goals it only that should take turn
my
rather hard to pick out the faults OF your own sex
so asked few what they considered Womans worst
faults
One man said they hadn't That man should nave
an article all himself and it should have been called In
nht l.tr 70 The Trllihl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-07
FRIDAY EVENING BLAZE.
Department Called Out BY Fire on
Wade Street-Loss Not LARGE.

The fire department was called out
last evening by an alarm at 9.O4 from
box 81 at the corner Of Western ave-.
nue. and State street. which was due
TO the discovery Of fire in the two
story house on Wade street owned by
.. K. Wellman and occupied on Inc
lower floor by Albert n. Lake. whiic
the second story was occupied by Ed
win S. Gould
The fire. which evidently caught
around the chimney in the rear end Of
the house and on the lower floor, was
well underway when discovered. and
by tn" time that the department arriv-
ed mad worked its way up through 10
the second floor and to the roof, and
a portion Of the latter was burned be
fore the blaze could be stopped The
all out sounded at 1906
The end of the house where the fire
started was badly burned and the est.
mated loss on the building is between
$500 and $500. with Insurance in the
L. E. Downing agency. Both the ten
ants suffered some loss from the fire.
but it is not understood that they car
RED any insurance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-07
Mrs Mary Gill Cow,

Through the gates of pain and suf-
fcring, there entered into Rest, on
Monday last, beautiful spirit. whose
long stay in this earthly abode had
made ready for her Heavenly Home.
She knew she was nearing the portal
Of that other world. and approached
it with calm serenity and a perfect
confidence that she should find beyond
all those. her nearest and dearest, who,
long years before had entered therein.
For many years Mrs COny had found
a pleasant home in Augusta and her
gentle influence and sweet presence
will long be missed by all who knew
her. Her cheerful nature. her optimis-
tic spirit seeing only that which was
best in those about her. her readiness
to remember only the sunshiny days,
and to talk only on agreeable subjects
made her an invaluable friend
Though old in years. she remained
always young, keeping a keen interest
III all that was going on in the great
world outside. and eager to know of
everything that promised to. be bless
ing to humanity.
a member of the Unitarian church.
she was grateful for all the help and