davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-05-01
4 Breach of Hospitality.

j. r. Epe-, courtly and digniiied
old Southern gentleman, was mem
Of Congress, from Virginia when Gro
YER Cleveland was President.
One day he came stamping out of
the White House, and exploded 10 a
friend: ~ IN 81 never 90 there again
never sir, ] shall ever set my foot
in that ediiice again
"Why, Mr. Epe,, asked The friend,
what j. the natter
81 was i'm there, sir said EIcS,
land was talking to the President. /
noticed he was III at ease. Presently
he said: Have you finished, Mr..
Epes?' yes. sir, ! replied, Il have
completed what / have to say. and j
thank you for giving me your atten-
ton
"Then, sir, he said. Il am glad Of
that, for / want TO go TO luncheon
Mr.. Epes stopped. "Well, said
the friend, "what them
"Nothing them" stormed Epes.
"That is all there l. TO it. Not that !
wanted his luncheon, but, sir, he
actually spoke Of luncheon without
asking me. / wouldn't have accepted
but he didn't ask me. want 10 tell
you, sir, that no Virginia gentleman
would treat any person that way. If
il came luncheOn-time when he was
talking 10 any person, no matter
whom, he would invite that person TO
pariske Of his hospitality. j shall
never 20 there again. ~
IL L. IlI,.ti
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-05-01
BunaIo.

April -, 1905.
Buffalo school closed two weeks ago
and both pupils and patrons were 10th
10 part with their successful teacher,
Miss Alice Crawley. She has made
many friends in the vicinity.
Miss Nina Chiffon, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Binford, re-
turned to her home in Appomattox
county last week.
Mrs. Leslie Morris and two child
rem, Of Appomattox county, were
guests in the home Of Mr.. {. +. Bin
ford for week recently.
Mrs. Booker Hunt was quite sick
several days last week.
Miss Helen Hunt is home for a
short time.
Miss Ruth Mason, Of Campbell
county, l. visiting relatives in the
neighborhood.
Miss Eva Cunningham is spending
this week with her sister, Miss May
Cunningham, who is teaching near
Evergreen.
Rev. J. A. Paisley was too i'll 10 iii
his appointments at Pamplin and
Buffalo last Sunday. We hope he
will soon be himself again.
Miss Marian :. Binford spent sew
erai DAYS this week in the home Of her
uncle. Mr.. W. b. Binford.
Miss Julia Cunningham Is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. y. II. Lyon.
Mrs. r.. b. Hunt made flying trip
To Richmond last week. She expects
to return there shortly for medical
treatment.
Miss Bessie Y. Hunt il spending .
fortnight in New York, with her sis
ter. Mrs. Fowler.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-05-01
Tobacco Season CLOSING.

The Farm vile tobacco season l.
about closing. IL ha, been a good one
for the farmers who sold on this mar
ket, whether 90 the warehouse, or
through the Farhville Prizing House
Association which handled much of the
Tobacco Association crop. Not includ-
ing that which was handled by the
Prizng House Association, Farmville
sold during the season up 10 this writ
ing u.s., $50 pounds viii n il the two
were added together would show a
gratifying average OF the quantity
marke ed here in years past. With
concerted work aud proper advertising
The tobacco market OF FarmNiile would
show little if any falling oilon account
OF The several other contiguous places
which have established warehouses for
the sale Of the weed. Below are some
quotations furnished 90, by Messrs. J.
T.. Johnston q Co., showing prices
paid for tobacco during The season now
drawing TO a close.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-05-01
Let e. to A. W DIumelle.
LOOd Roads and Population.


encouragement for good roads come
from the Fredericksburg Evening
Journal, which state, with powerful
effect the heavy and intolerable bur
den which bad road, lay upon COM
munity. our contemporary noted a
special telegram 10 The Times-Dls-
patch from Farmyille, stating that the
voters were preparing To pass ON the
question Of issuing 5000 for the
building Of macadam roads. The tele-
gram further stated.
"The people Of Prince Edward have
learned the advantages of macadam
roads from the one leading from Farm
vile to Hampden-~Idney, and shorter
road, Of like character 100 other parts
Of the country are desired.
In commenting on this the freder-
icksburg Journal makes a terrific ar
gument for good roads 10y using the
census report, for Spot-ylvania coun-
ty. says the Journal:
"Take a glance at the census report,
and see how our population is steadily
decreasing. Ia 1861 the report shows
a population of 1906. while in 1870
there was only HIS. which could be
accounted for boz part by the rayages
Of war and other 0bsiructing factors.
But in the next thirty years, from 1870
10 1900 when all other portions Of The
South have been showing signs Of in
crea,ing prosperity, our county, in
stead of showing any gains, shows a
falling OIL in population Of 2,46L or
over % per cent 10 say that bad
roads i not 10 a great extent response
ble for this, would be idle talk: for II
il a fact patent to every observer that
numbers of people have come here 10
look at our lands with The intention Of
purchase. but the condition Of the
road, have blocked the sale "
Virginia is throwing away millions
Of dollars in the increased value Of
farm products by making il impossi-
BILE To deliver these products on prof.
table terms to railroad, or cities.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-05-01
THE GREAT SPARKS SHOWS

The cleveland Leader says
"The exhibition gwen boy the John
q sparks Shows boo thi, city is am
illustration of what "a man of geniu
and ability cam do toward improving
"a rather decadent institution Mr.
shark. ha. taken the old one ring cir
odd. 81. a 0a.i~. and ha, elaborated am
exhibition chat bias stirred the blood OF
the most 0'a-e amusement seeker. lie
hs. injected neN .iie into the sawdusi
srena. made 30 "a modern, da,hing,
hieh favored form ofamu-ement. Mr..
Shark. BIAS earned the gratitude Of all
uhoremcmoer ihe hsppy circus day,
Of youth. and the liberal patronage
which Doe received D., proof that DE has
touched a popular chord
Thi. biud OF testimony can be pre-
sented in large quantities. for this
show never fails Co create the same
Kind of impression everywhere. No
one-hould fail 90 witness the perior-
minces to be given BOO this city
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-05-01
Cuba On wheels.

"Cuba on Wheels, the car which
exhibited at jamestown during the
great exposition last year stopped in
Farmville Monday and remained side
tracked here until yesterday. II was
Of immense interest 10 our people,
especially the children from the public
school and the young ladies Of the
Normal. Indeed, the car was visited
10y hundreds Of the townspeople who
were fortunate in the opportunity Of
seeing the exhibit from the Island Of
Cuba. IL was most interesting
museum and as said 10y the manager,
10 see the hundreds Of things stored in
the car is almost equal 10 ,visit 10 the
Island itself
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-05-01
THAW OUT AGAIN.
Jerome Opposes

NW YORK, Apr. %, l9oo.-Latest
ad,ices from Matteawan report that
a. was predicted, and notwithstand-
ing the strenuous opposition Of Dis
trict Attorney Jerome and other legal
bigwig-, there has been a complete
Thaw out afler quite severe winter.
So thaw out, thaw out, good people,
aud do that building you've had IN
mind 80 long.
BE sure 20 buy all your building
material Of the Famville Manufac-
turing CO., al the Foundry" and
you viii be sure to get entire -atisfac-
ton. lfyou can't come, write: We
can read.
FARMvILLE MFG CO.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-05-01
Primary Election Results.

The Democratic primary election for
municipal officers Of the town Of
Farmville was held ON last Tuesday.
II was a day Of good humor amor <
candidates opposing each other, and
one Of some surprises when the con-
test was over.
Mayor Blanton was re-nominaied by
majority Of "a, his whole vote being
ll6, while Captain II. II. Hunt re-
eeiyed 81 votes.
Two changes were made on the
town council, Dr. ". J. Gills aud y.
u. Davidson being elected 10 succeed
Dr. W. +. Anderson and IL. r. Wall.
Mr.. Davidson is an experienced coun-
Gilman having served before for sever
al terms when he made valuable
member. DR.. Gill,, a wcll-kuown and
popular physician, will on september
lst, enter upon the discharge Of bis
first official duties. and will 40 doubt
make valued servant Of the people.
There were in all ia votes cast, and
the councilmen-elect received the fol-
lowing:
T.. l.. Erambeft. $50; II. f. Barrow,
l47; W. VI. Duyall, li6; Walker
Scott. ll2; !. r.. Martin, ia; y. y
Davidson, ll3; Dr. ellis, 40; W. 4
Doyne, 100; ". G.. Fallwell, 100.
-Four others whose names were be-
fore the primary for councilmen, but
not elected were W. y. Wilson, 50; H..
r. Wall. 81; Dr. W. +. Anderson, a.,
and 4. r. McDanaid. 80.
The primary and the canvass made
by the candidates for Mayor
were both conducted in the best Of
spirit, not the slightest word Of dis
paragement, the one for the other be-
ing heard at any time. and neither
electioneering nor elbowing Of voters
was seen about the polls ON the day
ofthe primary.
At the conclusion of the count
Captain Hunt walked over % where
his successful rival sat with cordial
good wishes and congratulations. The
voting strength of Faum,ille has re-
NAMED unchanged since the last
strongly contested primary election
,..l.;.I. ,..aa I.fF f..rr ts4ur. 4un Ng
rivalry then was between Mayo
Blanson and Mr. y. b. Davidson, and
the votes cast in that election were
l7G. The lowest man elected at that
time for councilman received 9 and
the Highest 100, a. against 100 and 800
respectively this year. In that year
five changes were made in the council
a. against two This wear.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-05-01
CHARLOTTE COUNTY.
Eureka Mills.

April y, 1898.
George oliver, Jr., was carried to
the Memorial Hospital, Richmond
last Thursday. to be operated on for
appendicitis Friday. Other complied
tions developed. and he died Saturday
morning. The remains were brought
to his home saturday afternoon and
buried at Bethlehem Presbyterian
Church Sunday morning. One Of the
largest crowds ever seen atthe church
was present to pay their respects
Mr. oliver was man Of excellent
character and very popular. lie was
deputy clerk Of this county for some
time aud resigned this position TO ac-
cept a similar one in Pittsylvania
County, but declining health forced
him to give up this latter position.
About two o'clock last Monday the
large barn belonging 10 Messrs. Ben
schoter and Mantin with its entire con-
tent, was burned. The loss was a
heavy one, including five horses, -four
cows harness. wagons, forage aud fan
machinery. The loss is est mated 10
be about 5000 with no insurance. II
is supposed matches were dropped
aud found by rats.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-05-01
In MemOriam.

The death Of young Vernon Foster
on Thursday, sd Of April, after an ILL
ness Of seventy days with lung trouble
brought on by malignant attack Of
measles, was great and s0rrowful
blow 10 his devoted parents and family,
and also % "A large circle Of friends and
acquaintance who knew him from
infancy
Born December -. 1891, the first
born Of his family, his young life was
characterized by high sense of honor
and devotion 10 duty, surrounded by
a most loving and afiectiOnate family,
a companion 10 his father and mother,
a loving protector 10 the younger chill
dren. his unusually bright mind en-
ablcd him % learn with ease at school
and his remarkable faithfulness IN all
the performances Of duty caused him
TO be a great comfort in his industri-
Gus help in the labOrs on the farm,
and joyful companion 10 all OF the
household in his ever bright and cheer
ful mood, and In ms last illness il was
great comfort 10 his family and TO
his friends and companions for him Ia
profess his perfect faith In the prom
ise- of his Saviour, that all who should
believe on Him and accept salvation
through Him should be saved. His
great sorrOw was that he was not able
10 90 before the church aud make n
public profession Of his faith in Christ
as he had long intended 10 DO.
Thus his beautiful life should be a
lasting and impressive lesson To his
young friends and acquaintance 10 he
ready when the Master should call.
IL was my privilege to know this
dear boy a. one Of my sunday School
scholars for more than five years.
Always attentive to the instructions Of
his teachers, 10 was an encouragement
10 recognize his applicatiye attention
10 the lessons.
The unusually large attendance at
his funeral showed the very high APP
probation i'm which he was held by
friends Of this vicinity. And, now
that our Kind Father In his wisdom
has taken this beloved son Of his par
ents 20 be az home with his Saviour,
In Glory, free from pain and sin, how
comforied should his parents feel
that in this great Christening, they
have another bond 10 the home which
We trust shall bee an encouragement
10 them 10 struggle TO meet him IN the
great hereafter. \. X. '.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-05-01
PRINCE EDWARD COUNTY
SancO.
April - 1905

April -, 1905
There will be a lawn party in the
school yard at Worsham on Friday
evening, May lst, commencing at sew
en- O'Clock. We are anticipating hay
ing a grand time. We invite each and
all to come and hope TO have a large
crowd. The proceeds are 10 be for
an enclosure for the school yard.
We are informed that Mrs. J. Y.
Foster il confined to her bed by sick
ness.
Mr.. Eugene Trear and family visss-
ed relatives near Rice on last Satur-
day aud Sunday.
Mr.. Nat Morton visited Mr.. ". IL.
Morton last Sunday.
Mr.. Claude French, Of Milnwood,
spent last sunday with his parents.
Mrs. Rosa Mcfarland, of Richmond,
is spending sometime with her broth
er, Mr. Joe Foster.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-05-01
Mrs. W. f. G..
Briery

April y 'Os.
Mrs. Vim. Anderson and daughter
have return ID to their home in Farm
willie after weeks visit to her sistel
Mrs. VIM. Henderson.
Mr.. aud Mrs w. d. Redd, Of Farm
Vile, spent Sunday with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. W. Redd.
Mrs. G.. w. Redd, Jr., has returned
from a visit to friends at Bruceyille.
Mrs. J. f. Redd, aud little Dorothy
are spending the week with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Creed Ransom
near Felden.
Mrs. Willie r. Chappell, Of Abilene
spent Wednesday with her son, MI
W. +. Chappell, Of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. NJ. Redd, spent
saturday night in the hospitable home
Of Mr.. VIM. Digs.
Mr.. Joe wilson, Of Richmond, spent
two DAYS last week with his brother
Nh l.. G. Wilson.
Mrs. Thos. W. Jones, is visiting heI
sister Mrs. J. J. Hatchett, OF Farm
Vile
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-05-01

In Badewiiz " West Jersey & ;. II.
Co, plaintiff having refused 10 pay
fare on defendants train, except with
the going portion Of ticket which
was refused because the return portion
was not attached, was arrested on a
charge OF refusing to pay railroad
fare, and fined "a cents. In an ac-
ton by the passenger for false inn
prisonment, the New Jersey Supreme
Court held that he was not arrested
nor convicted for any oilense known
TO the law, and that such conviction
was no bsr TO plaintiffs action.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-05-01
LlSi Your farm.

Ifyou want cash for your arm
at fair price, no fancy price, but
what il is worth, and want 10 sell
quickly, / am in the position TO handle
il. Am making specially OF large
estates, have customers for any mum
Der il the prices are right, most Of them
will pay cash. Cost you nothin
unless I sell. List them with
VIM. w. Jackson,
Member Of y. x W. r.. X. lmmigra
ton Association. Manager SOuthsidt
Virginia Branch Southern Land
Agency, Farmvllle, va.
Phone a.. apl. -6-tf.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-05-01
A Gall To The Ladies'.

The Ladies' Missionary Society Of
Browns and Guinea Churches will
meet at Guinea Church next saturday
afternoon, May 2nd, at $50 O'Clock q.
This is a very important meeting for
the purpose Of planning the work for
the summer and all members are earn
estly requested TO be present
MRS. :. +. BADGETT,
President.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-05-01
The WorId's 81 cIlmate.

is not entirely free from disease, on the
high elevations feverpre ais, while on
tile lower levels malaria is encounted
to a greater or less extent according 70
altitude TO overcome climate alice
tions lassitude, malaria, jaundice,
biliousness. fever and ague, and gener-
al debility, the most effective remedy
is Electric Biiiers, the great Alternative
and blood purifier, the antidOte for
every form of bodily weakness, ner-
vousuess. and insomnia. Sold under
guarantee at White * Co.'S drug
store. Price 80 cents.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-05-01
Pupils Recital.

The pupils recital under the diree-
ton Of Mr. August Schemmel, at the
Conser, atory Of Music on Friday even
ing, April a, was of unusual interest.
The enjoyable program was given with
ease and excellence by those taking
part, down 10 the very youngest play
er and the most inexperienced In public
appearance. The quality Of the pro
gram and the manner IN WHICH II was
interpreted show that musical taste
and appreciation are being developed
while technical skill is being acquired.
Those appearing upon the program, ~
well as their teachers, are la he heart
lily congratulated upon the cre'litable
results Of the first session 5 work al the
Conservatory.
Deserving Of especial mention was
Miss Willis's composition, the pretty
song "rhe Vision sung by Miss
Marian West. This is the second Of
Miss Nillis's works recently given 10
The public. II confirms the impress
sion made 10y Evening Thoughts
that the composer has the spirit Of the
true musician, whose ideas expressed
in tones are characterized 10y thought,
feeling and beauty.
The " agner group, at the close Of
the program, by Mrs. j. r. Messen-
ger, Miss Mary Howard Wilson, Miss
Laeiitia VI. Snow and Mr.. August
Schemmel, gave particular pleasure,
especially TO the more experienced
listeners
Refreshing punch and waters were
served after the following delightful
program: Piano Duet: "March Mig
none, Misses Agnes Britton and Hat
tie CopenhaVe-; Piano solo: "Sweet
Violet, " Miss Elizabeth Jarman Piano
solo: Martha" Miss Thelma Bullock;
Vocal Solo: "Jerusalem,n Miss Bessie
Noel. Piano solo: "ln Ball Costume %
Miss Allha Duvall; Piano Solo: "Morn-
ing Walk" Miss Ruth Garneti; No-
cal solo with violin obligato: "Nis-
ions. composed Toy Miss Matte :.
Willis Misses Marian West and Min
ME Blanton: Piano solo. "llunting
song" Miss Prince l.ashley; Vocal
Solo: ain a Year" Mr.. Charles W.
Harrison: Piano Duet: FAIRY Walt,
Mise, Celeste and Leila Richard-on;
Vocal Solo: "lIeart Throbs." Miss
Blanche Kicks; Piano Solo: de
gende.n Miss Lula Sulherlin: Violin
~olo,. laI Love song" b. "Slum-
her Song Miss Minnie Blanton: P.-
ano solo: Farewell" Miss Matte
Fretwell: Vocal solo with violin OBJ
lgato: Happy Days" Misses Matte
Spencer Willis and Minnie Blanion;
Piano Solo. "L'Adieu,n Miss Locketi
Walton: Piano solo: Lists "By the
sea" Miss Ruth Redd; Sketch Of
Richard Wagner's Life: Written by
Miss Willis and read by Miss Mary
Wise: Vocal solo, from Wagner's
Christian und Isolde, 90 Mrs. Messenger;
Piano Solo: "Pnyer Of Elizabeth"
from Tannhauser, Miss Mary Wilson;
Vocal solo: "The Beautiful Evening
star from Tauihau,er, Miss snow;
Piano Solo: "Lamentation over Sieg-
fried- Death" from Goeiterdam-
merung. Mr.. ~chemmel.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-05-01
Announcement.

herewith announce myself a can
didaie for reelection To tie office OF
MAYOR. subject To the action OF ths
Democratic primary. Tuesday, April
y. 1905 have endeavored TO dis
charge the duties Of the Office honor
ably, honestly and faithfully, aud II
reel scted to the position, my efforts
shall be To subserVe the best interests
of the town. W. /. BLANION.
April IL lgOs.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-05-01
Entertainment al cumberland c. Il.

The ladies Of Cumberland gave a
pleasant entertainment on the even
ing Of the 10Th for the benefit Of the
Methodist and Presbyterian churches.
Ii was enjoyed by every one present,
aud it was also a financial success.
The following was ihe program:
PART l-r.
!. Chorus Columbia.
IL. Reading -Ia.ca: Mrs. Morton.
III. Duet Love me and the world
is mine: Mrs. Rawley God-ey and Mr..
Thornton Foster
~. Charade and Tableaux Song,
of Seven.
Y. Reading az Sudious Girl':
Miss Snead, Of Fork Union Academy.
VI song -"Some day when dreams
come true: Mrs. Dlggs, Mr.. simpson
and Mr.. Child-.
VII. song -"Good old l.. =. A.:
by the little trio. Catherine GOdsey,
Lucy Digg- and Myra Delierry
PART 2Nn.
/. song Glove me with your eyes d:
Messrs. simpson and Child,.
H. Chorus Blue Bells Of SEQ land.
III. Reading- they killed
the snake. Mr.. Diggs.
~. song when you aud were
young. Maggie: Miss Rebecca
Vaughan. Mr. simpson and Mr..
Childs.
Y. Chamberlain 90 Mauro.
VI. phOnOgraph
VII. Song-"Answer': Mr.. Digs.
VIII. Charade Leap Year Ia the
village with one gentleman
IN. Choru, Every little bit added
to what you've got makes just little
bit more.
81 suffered hahitually from constpa-
ton. Doan kegulet- relieved and
strengthened the bowels. 80 that they
have been regular ever sine. "A. T..
DaVi grocer, sulphur springs, Tex.
The farmer and bis family who cul-
tivate a desire for an that is beautiful
and comfortable are doing much TO
dispel worry and trouble. And it is
worry and trouble that kills. Flowers,
lawns, pictures, books, magazines, easy
chairs. hammocks these all favor
longevity and make you happier while
you do live and cause your children TO
be contented with farm life-the most
independent and happy life on earth.
Letter to A. ". Drumeller.
FrmrVc, w.
Dear sir: We repeat.
Every job painted DevOe take- les
ga Hons than of any other paint.
II not, no pay.
Yours truly
- +. ". Deyoe * Go.
Z. :. j. f. Walton * Go, sell our
paint.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-05-01
Attention Old Vets.

General Boiling urges full attend
auce from Virginia al reunion TO be
held at Birmingham, Ala, June 10th
and 18th, 1905. Members Of Thornton
Pickett Camp No. 1902, &c. v, and
all Others who wish to attend, will IT,
port at "The Old Reb Store 10 I've
listed. :. W. PArLErr,
Commander.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-05-01
Darlington Heights.

April -. 1905.
The entire community has been
greatly sadden by the death of
Mary Cook, a beautiful girl nearing
her sixteenth birthday. She was the
oldest daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. H..
Cook. Her death occurred at Black
stone where she was attending school.
Her mother was by the bedside. The
rest Of her family and friends had not
seen her since Christmas when she
looked so well and happy. Noneof US
dreamed that within four short months
she would 20 10 the school Of the an
gels. Doubtless there she is a bright,
obedient pupil, for such she was al
her earthly schools. There she has
the "Great Teacher" who knoweih all
things and lie has led her in the paths
Of righteousness for His namesake.
Now she shall dwell in the house Of
the Lord forever. She leaves father,
mother. two sisters and two brothers
TO battle with the trials and tempta-
tions Of this world. May they always
feel that she hOvers near the home and
It's inmates and watches for their COM
ing 10 the Heavenly land. II j. sweet
to think Of the Master standing with
outstretched hands TO welcome those
who have loved and served Him IN
this life Now around the border OF
this picture behold the faces Of loved
ones gone before We shall find
Mary.
We loved her well.
And Jesus loved her best.
From earthly pain and sorrow.
He iaketh her 10 rest.