davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-08
APPEAL FOR FAIRGROUNDS

Every progressive city of Washineons class maintains play
grounds for lis children and the Capital maintains these nstu
tons just about par with the average of those Those
in charge of Fairgrounds hive hoped and worked and
Siyen with all their might to make them better But they have
had to work under the handicap of practically funds from the
Government.
Newark \. J.. has $4,000 to spend this year for the
maintenance of its grounds Los Angeles has $4,000 PS5mg
has $4,000 Larger cities have And all this money
spent the hire of teachers lhe sand piles baseball j-
mOndS and repair of equipment
the District appropriation ac. for next year is passed
was reported to the House Yesterday, Washington viii have
year as has had this year only $500 of Government funds to do
all this and with that totally inadequate fund also buy
equipment and develop new playground in Georgetown, for
which Congress has granted $4,000 and may grant absolute
B nothing to make that $1,000 available for the health and happ
Hess of our children.
We tagged each other last year and the children gave their
pennies in order to keep Fairgrounds open The cost 10
above taXes-wich in Newark Los Angeles and Ptsbug
allowances of $4,000 $4,000 for sounnes Of body
mind in the children of those cieS-was $4,000.
This year need $4,000 at the very least The hst way
to get to make the Congressman of personal acquaintance
realize that is needed to give children healthf play and
sturdy muscles The and who have this work closest
to their hearts appeal you-to You whose eyes fall this type
TO do your part with the Congressman you know.
ARTHUR c. MOSES,
For the Board OF Directors OF The Washington Playground As
ISOLATION
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-08
TRIP To AFRICA
DREAM Of YOUTH
President Admits BOyhoOd
Books Gave Him Desire
to Hunt in Jungle.

The real secret OF why President
Roosevelt is going to Africa is out.
The truth is that long ago. when the
President OF today was a mere boy. he
was fired with a great yearning to visit
the Dark Continent. He did Just what
many another boy has done. read Capt
Wayne Reds stories of EMBARRASSING adj
ventures i'm African wiIds aud about
lhe heroes of many a thrilling escape
from perils that came thick and fast
enough TO suit any reader.
A Senator who was al the White
House "a few days ago told the Presi-
dent that ne had read Captain Reid's
book years ago, and for that reason
had great desire to go on the ROose-
welt expedition. Then the President con-
fessed that he, too, had read the story,
and that ne himself had been longing
TO so to Africa ever since.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-08
BRYCE TO LECTURE
BEFORE STUDENTS

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. S.-James
Bryce, the British ambassador, viii
deliver several lectures at the Uni
yeFsity of California next spring.
While the diplomat is here ne viii lie
the guest Of honor at dinner to- be
given by the Comm onwealth Club.
He has indicated that he will accept
no other invitations TO functions of "A
public or q semi-public character. as
he wishes to rest quietly and devote
his time to his lectures.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-08
AN AUTHORITY.

The Father-I learn with sorrow, my
son. that YOU are getting 70 be what
they term quite fast
The SOn-YOu shouldn't believe all you
hear. dad. I'll introduce you to a man
who viii tell you another story.
The Father-And who is he2
The Sonny tailor, He says Tia the
sIOwest chap le's got on his books
Chicago Daily News.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-08
RECEPTION GIVEN
DIPLOMATIC CORPS
Brilliant Function Held at
the White House
Last Evening.

flH-.Ll44tl from E-EIlI Ia8e-B
The annual Students. Ball. given un-
der the auspices of the Board OF Lady
Manager, of George Washington Uni
yeTsIty, for the benefit of the George
Washington University Hospital viii be
held in the ballroom OF the New VIII
lard ou the evening of February -.
The members of the committee on
arrangements are MIS-. J. H. Crawford
chairman, Mrs. l.. ~. EcicheIdeifer. sec
Mrs Charles IT, Ackert, Mrs. C.. j. Bell,
Mrs. A. 81. Bentley Mrs W 1T. HOckC.
Mrs IT, IT, A. Lemon Mrs. Robert Mil
ter, Mrs. Charles j.. MuurOe, Mrs Van
Agken Mills. Mrs. G. W Ncedhams AIRS
Charles W. Richardson, Mrs. w. j.
Roberts, ATs- ID. * Shute, Mrs j. q.
simpson, AIRS. ~. u. Vance. and Mrs.
II. q. 1arTJW-
The Swedish Minister and Nine. de
LaEeTCrautz viii be hosts at a dinner
al the legation, ON Sixteenth street,
this evening.
Mrs p. j. Lennon. wife OF Prot Len
uuE, of the Catholic University. viii re-
ceive this afternoon. from q TO 6 o'cIcc1,
AT the Toronto
Representative and Mrs BourEe Cock
ran entertained an dinner last evening
complimentary TO Alr. and Mrs r'raucls
tarJ-au of California. Invited to meet
,-g. -. 1oln ana l1a9y IiaIilug-
- rs -T-,".t,i 'l+ Stiai re, AlI-
- ~ ~. >, 'i775l-, NiI ana MFs.
Mrs. John Rodgers. the Hon Maudg
2, ..l.. -iias lqe senator warren,
~of i'' --Ts ana COUNT NiohtGetaS.
An. --4 Mn T--7
VI e- -.o ~. Il g. - l-,- gao. AioL-oa OF New
anu 5,, o.--s l5-5., -"'- ana MIS-. William
'''''
M, and .T-- 49, [T- ,,....
6ass tIrs Csrafr ~ el,-,. ,-l' '5.It
Alice Wander ana har r,-i5, s 10 ~ ~.
C.s--rrr rGrl- -fa in 20 on.
sr .- ,-
'i- p D. Le-i-r@ n. 1ussIaNe entertained
am 1-N,' noon LeeepAon yesterday
-.-- . 20 D. . .-o-A' soHipumentarg TO
10y -a---.-ei avs AIfS- Percy Nus
HtstJ.
.t- -l'" roses formed me house deeora-
IONS an attractive Dresden bowl filled
me tea table
.ll-- Aia1Ala<e was assisted iu dis
.1l-et.s the Ao7pltGIllies or the evening
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-08

4 10 Z o'clock. The house decorations
Will be red roses, viii a CentcrpicCe OF
red roses and ferns on the tea table
Assisting Mrs. Patterson and Mrs
Keys, Mrs. Shultz. Mrs. JoerrisOn, the
Misses Richards. Miss Clements. Miss
Mary Head, and Miss Rose.
Mrs Patterson VIII wear an empire
gown OF pale yellow crepe DC chine, ana
Mrs Langley viii wear q duectOlTe
gown of black messalinc sa in.
MT. and N -. J. NJ. GudEer. parents
of Mrs Langley, and Mrs Rawlings.
Mrs. Langley for several days.
Mt. and Mrs. Franklin d. Roose-
Welt. Mrs. WOlcOlt and MT. and Mrs.
&. Fl. Sheriff. are house guests of
President and Mrs. Roosevelt at the
White House
The Arch0nides, the club formed
last winter by the daughters OF sen
at0rs and Representatives met this
morning at 1890 o'clock with Miss
ATatLiIde Foster. at the Brunswick.
Miss Iona Tilimsu was unanimously
elected president for the ensuing year
There viii be q very important meet
ing OF the club Monday morning.
January IL, at 1890 o'clock at the
Brunswick. All members of the club
and those desiring TO become mem
bers are requested TO attend.
Mrs. Fremont-Smith. wife Of Dr. f.
FremOnt-Smith, Will be hostess at au
informal tea this afternoon from Co
2 O'Clock I'm her home on Massachuzetts
avenue.
Baroness Prcusch.u. wife of the
naval attaChe or the Austrian embassy
and Mrs NeWberry wife OF the Score
Lary or the Navy, WI' assist Mrs. lle-
mout-Snlth 20 recciv. her guests.
Mrs. FremOut-SWith VIII receive Fri.
days during January.
D.. i. j. Bliss. of Bairut. SYRIA. who
is 90 lecture this evening before tE-
National Geographic Society at New
Masonic Temple, is the guest OF DE
and Mrs. William MalCOi, OF 1ll -
street northwest d. Bliss VIII s#l
for Syria within the week,
Miss Ellen OBrien Is spending the.
month of January in Atlantic CITY
Ashton q. Chaplain was host last egea-|
ing Al a stag dinner served Iu typical
old Virginia style The diuIuL room was
beautifully adorned with smi' AK and red
carnations, end the CcuteTpf fce roT the
table was pyramid or truil surrounded
with maId-uhair ferns.
The guests were l.. A. Coolidge. As
=Istaut Secretary Of the Tree -Ury. Maj
John IT. Knight. T.. -. A. q. W. Whit. /
j, g. Hooer q. o. Watson j, 81. Dixon, /
T. T.. Jordan, "a. r. Meredith. and j..
o. Murray, Comptroller OF the Currency. I
NasHiugtouiaus vino will attend ..e.
mop M tie Naval Academy tomorrow F..
night and future dances al the academy, I
and who desire 10 return 10 Washing /
ton the same cFeuluE. VIII have an adj F..
IilOual twenty-five minutes 10 stay. Tn
response TO many requests the Wash .
uEtou, Baltimore and Annapolis EIrg- .
trio Company has changed the time. of
the last car from tH~ academy from ll--"
%. F..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-08
H Y Me-
The Only Remedy that Reaches the
Spot and Kills the Catanh Germs

Catairh is an inflammation Of The
membrane Of the nose, throat or mou h.
This Inflammation is caused by gerT IS
which dig into the membrane and
cause g constant irritation. If not de
stroyed. catarrh germs increase and
multiply.
All modern scientists agree that in or
der 10 drive catarrh from the system
the germs must be killed.
To get an antiseptic strong enough to
Kill the germs and not destroy the tts-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-08

Or. SRADE } S2oo 2555 $,

washlngton's Oldest speciaIist-37
YEARS PRACTICE CURING NERVOUS
AND CHRONIC DISEASES also stomach.
lungs. Catarrl. liver. heart asthma. Kidneys.
bladder. structure. discharges. general and
special weakness ana disability. blood
ana skin diseases Special and private
ailments cured quickly. Consultation free.
Private waiting room l8I ladies'. Hours ID
70 g. Tuesday and Saturday nights. 10 s.
SUNDAYS. 10 10 a.. Chandler EEuGluE. EIs-
yat0r suI Phone. de-t-LT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-08
Or. Reed s S2o I3,s Is.

~ YEARS Successful Practice IN the
Cure OF Chronic Hery 0us, ana Special
Diseases OF h1gu ana ~ ON au means
Health 70 You X You Suuer
IRON Catarrn. Obesity. HLCumatIAr C3nstf-
- zion Piles. rhTJat. Lung. Brain. TTesrf
blood and Skin Diseases. Nervous Ir45s.fy'
KI5uey Diseases. Bladder Troubles. S-scfSt
Hood Poisoning. ErupJ-uss UI1ers and I'm
Drivats diseases cured fJF life bv a..
methods.
CHARGES low. INCLUDING MEDICINES
private Waiting Rooms Tor I,adier
once Hours: 10 70 j. s 20 @. SUNDAYS fg D.. q,
goa sEyENTEEHTH ST. q. w,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-08

Hyomei that ne offers 10 return your
money If after q fair trial HyOmei
dOCsT't cure CaraTTl.
A complete HyOmei outfit, incIud ne
the inhaler. costs $LO0. and extra bot
ties, n afterwards needed cost but 80
cents. HyOmei also cures asthma, Group,
sore throat. coughs. colds or grip.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-08
g - = PURELY
@o - ne VEGETABLE

1t
table Ingredients great deal better adapted TO the delicate
and safer than those
potash arsenic
the manufacture blood medicines
digestion affecting the bowels and when used for prolonged period
often cause Rheumatism the only blood medicine
absolutely and purely vegetable 1T is made entirely OF
bar elected Tor their purifying and healing qualities
and all other blood diseases cean purife
blood and at the time builds the system
eaDe tonic effects may be taken by and old with abo
disorders due to an impure and poisoned blood supply reaching
kal advice frec.{ THE SWIFT SPECIFIC GA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-08

sues Of the membrane at
the same time, has been
"a problem which was
never solved until the dis
COveTy or Hyomei (pru-
nounced High-O-me). the
Australian dry air cure.
Hyomei is prepared
from eucalyptus. the most
powerful. yet healing
antiseptic known TO man
kind. Pour a few drops
into the little hard rub
Der cket inhaler
breathe it in over the in
famed and gem-ndde1
membrane four or five
times d day and IN q few
DAYS the germs will dis
appear.
The inf1amed condition
viii go too, and the SNUFF
fling. hawking and Often
siVe breath, and the dis
charge OF mucous and
CTusts in the nose will
cease.
Then why should any.
cataTrh sufferer hesitate.
when Henry Evans has
such implicit faith In
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-08
lsSgsyIS :.

Daily Mats. &c. Ewes ., 50, and Is Cents.
a Splendid Bill o. Melody and Mrth. BUS
ter Brown and L1z6s" BY permission y. =.
Herald. The IUscang IroubadOuTs. The Lulu
BeesOn Trio The FindObOnas, The Nichols
Sisters. Paul Barnes Leipzig Next Week
ClaFice Mayue. Ruth Allen and Six London
Johnnies Monroe & Mack Etc. last
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-08
DIR. FISK ELGIN.

Expert treatment Of private diseases. aarIra
and chronic. both SEXES. ali consulate ions COM
udeuuaIs medicine furnished. prices mo7eT-
ate hours. 81. &-s- i1. Pa. ave. Phone - 1915
Jl5-tf
DR. W. r. BALDUs. German sDeclaIisf on
diseases OF the brain. nervous system. heart
stomach 1ut Kidneys. Doctors service a..
medicine. -. Consultation free. &c. cor 6f6
and r sts, lee HouTss AZ - !. ~ 3. saiz-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-08

Mrs Benjamin Held OF : street. en-
terraiued most beautifully yesterday
afternoon I'm honor of out-0f-towu
friends. Lotto and au interesting word
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-08

The Swedish Minister and Mime. de
LaEeTCrautz viii be hosts at dinner
al the legation, on Sixteenth street,
this evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-08

DE-. j.. j. Bliss. of Bairut, SYRIA who
Is TO lecture this evening before the
National GeOETa pbic Society at New
Masonic Temple. is the guest OF ur
and Mrs. William MaICol. OF 2U1l .
street northwest d. Bliss Wal. sI
for Syria within the week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-08

AIRS. Morris Ganss OF Cleveland Ohio.
VINO was JAa guest of her mother AIRS
H. Peyser, OF T. street. has returned 10
Der nome accompanied by her sister
ATS Sol Herzog. ana cousin. Miss Della
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-09
MD. COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE.

DIR. George P. Bible, president of
the National School of Oratory, Phila-
de1phia, and widely known as hu-
morous lecturer and impersonator,
will give the closing number of the
NJ. G. 1. lecture course Thursday
evening, April Is. A number of the
students and teachers have heard him
and they say that his talks are very
pleasing. The lecture board regrets
that the former announcements have
to. be cancelled, but feels very FORUM
ate in being able to offer SO pleasing
an entertainer as as DR.. Bible.
There will be no preaching in the
college chapel Sunday evening, April
IL.
President Wine spent Saturday and
Sunday in Middletown Valley, Mary
land.
Prof Early spent Sunday at Thur
mont.
Work on the concrete walks is pro-
crossing rapidly. One walk is al
ready completed.
A number of our students expect
to spend Easter at their homes.
Mr.. Samis was on the sick list a
few days last week.
Prof. Keltner has been suffering
with the grip.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-09
SILVER RUN.

Miss Rosa Knipple and Miss Treva
Yeiser, students of Irving College, are
home for a ten days vacation MISS
Anna Hankey, of Oakmont, Pa, ac-
companied Miss Rosa to her home
and Miss Mae Spargo, of South
Dakota, accompanied Miss Treva.
They expect to spend their Easter va
cation with the Irving girls from
Maryland, namely, Miss Leila Schaef-
fer, Miss Mary Hull, Miss Rosa Kn1p-
! pie and Mise Treva Yeiser.
William Frock, who has recently
moved to our place, is improving his
house by papering and painting and
is also building a summer house.
George E. Schaeffer has erected a
wind pump on his premises and is lit
ting his house with some of the latest
improvements.
John Maus is suffering with an at
tack of rheumatism at this writing.
Mrs. Geo. Myers is also confined to
the house by illness.
Holy communion at St.Mary's Luth-
eran and also Reformed churches
Easter Sunday morning at 1890
o'clock. Preparatory services Satur-
day at 2 p. m.
The Reformed Sunday school will
hold their Easter service Sunday at
2 p. m.
The Lutheran school will render
their program Sunday evening at 7.3O
o'clock
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-09
Infant Industry's Death.

Little Infant Industry was dying.
There could be no doubt of that. The
snow was falling outside in a soft
white blanket, covering the earth with
it's fleecy mantle. Down in the great
harbor the steel rails were coming in
free, free, and way off somewhere in
Australia little lambs were getting
ready to shed wool which some day
would come in without the slightest
sense of duty to anyone.
The lights were turned low Little
Infant Industry raised himself and
loked around. Yes, dear old Joe Can
non was there, and Father Gary and
all the other mourners. They looked
at each other solemnly. There didn't
seem to be much to say, after all
Little Infant Industry was indeed
passing away.
The clock licked on the mantle. 1t
could now be bought as cheap here
as anywhere else, and somehow the
clock knew it, as it chirked merrily
away to itself.
Uncle Sam came in and rubbed his
hands softly. He thought of the long
dreary years he had been bringing up
Little Infant Industry. 1t seemed
HdIu uoW W PART Will Hlu. buC SOuG
things had to be. A tear fell from his
eye. But he choked it, and forced a
smile
Never mind, little one," he said, "it
will be all we'll with you"
II hear music" said Little Infant
Industry, family. 1T is growing
nearer-nearer."
He began to choke
Send for Custom-house officer"
he murmured.
Then they knew that the end had
come.
Little Infant Industry had passed
aWay
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-09
TANEYTOWN.

Mrs, Samuel Wivell and daughter
Miss Mary, moved to Cresson, Ia.
last week. Their many friends were
sorry to see them leave, as they nave
been living here for a NUMBER OF
years. ,,- -
H. Clay Englar, assistant clerk al
the Carroll Record Office for the last
three years, left for California last
Saturday evening. This is his sec
ond trip to the Pacific Coast, the hrst
having been cut short by the earth
quake which occurred while he was
in San Francisco. His place IN the
Record office has been taken by MS
sister, Miss Margaret Englar.
The laying of the gas mains COM
menced on last Monday, tractlon en-
CINE being used to ploW through
the surface of the streets and to re-
duce the time and cost of digging. the
work is progressing very rapidly, and
if nothing unforeseen happens 1t Will
he only a short time until the town
has better light.
Mrs, Mary l.. Motter, of Washing
ton. D. c.. is spending some time here
on business and visiting relatives ana
friends.
Miss Lula E. Fringer, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. M. n. Fringer, OF tnls
place, and J. Goucher Owens, OF Ca
louisville, went to Atlantic City Thurs
day and were married at noon. Both
families are we'll known in the state,
and Mr.. Owens is prosperous mer-
chant of Catonsville. After trip
North they will return to CatonsVllle
and live at 27 Newburg ayeune.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-09
FROM NEARBY TOWNS
CHRONICLE OF HAPPENINGS AMONGST
OUR NEIGHBORS.
PLEASANT VALLEY.

On Monday evening about o'clock
a slight fire occurred in the mouse
of Francis Copenhaver, who lives on
David HeIwig's farm, about one-quar-
fer of a mile from our village, known
as the Savilla Myers property
The cause of the fire was from WOOD
ashes that were put in a wooden DUCK
eft Some of the children's clothes
were burned and the sewing mach1ne.
The fire was extinguished by the AID
of the neighbors. Mr.. CopenhaVer
mother. who has been sufferlng VIII
pneumonia, was in bed at the time OF
the fire. but we think at present sne
is somewhat improved.
ON Wednesday afternoon about z
O'Clock Oliver Eckard met Win
very serious accident. Mr.. Eckard,
who purchased few pounds OF nalis
from Levi Myers, put them IN tne
hosom of his overalls and got on MS
horse to go home. The horse got
frightened at the rattling of the nails
which were in box, and became uH-
manageable, throwing Mr.Eckard over
his head and bruising him consider
abIy. When picked up he was uncon-
scious and remained so for some tlme'
At present writing he is no Detter'
But his physician, Or. Bates, thinks
! he is not hurt inwardly, though ne is
bruised very badly about the head.
Mrs. Sarah Ditman, one of our old
est neighbors, is very ill at present
writing. N
Sunday school at a. m. and at iO
a. m. Rev. Jas. B. Stonesifer VIII
celebrate his spring communion
Prayer and praise service IN tne
evening. Preparatory service Satur-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-09
rn niscourage Opium Users.

quaint touch of oriental ingenuity.
TO harass the persistent users OF
opium has been invented by the su-
perintendent of the police at Canton
SAYS the Lancet's correspondent IN
China. This official has issued 10000
wooden licenses, ten inches long by
eight inches broad and three-fifths OF
an inch thick. On the front of these
boards are characters giving the
smokers name and address, and the
quantity allowed him per diem, and
on the back are the opium regulations.
The licensees are not allowed to cover
their boards when going to buy opium,
but must wear them conspicuously so
that all may see them. Next year
these wooden licenses are to be two
feet long by one and half broad and
three-fifths of an inch thick.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-09
DELICIOUS NOTICES.

l. =
st. Johns Church Mass at 7.15
and High Mass at 10 a. m. During the week Mass
at z a. m. Joseph H Cassidy. Pastor.
Salem Lutheran Charge-St. Benjamin 's-Sun-
day school p. M; Divine service at p m. St
John Sunday School at a. M; Divine Service
10 a. m.
R.W. Doty. Pastor.
Carroll Charge Reformed Church Holy Com
munion Pleasant Valley, 10 a. M; Sunday School
p. M; service D.
James B. Stonesifer. Pastor.
Ascension Church, Sunday Services. 7.30 a. m.
Holy Communion. 1870 a. m Morning Prayer,
Litany and Sermon. (Hoy Communion on first
Sunday of month";. 4.3O D. n Evening Prayer. 8
p. M on first Sunday of month, Service and Sermon
in Chapel.
Frank M. Gibson. Phi. D.. Rector.
Reformed Church, Silver Run-Service at 10 a.
m. and at 7.30 p. m. every two weeks. Sunday
school at a. m.
st. Paul's Reformed Church. Good FRIDAY and
Preparatory service at 6 a. M; Holy Communion
1880 a. m; Sunday school service 7.15 p. m.
Calvin S. Slagle, Pastor.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-09
IN MEMORIAM.

In loving remembrance of my dear husband and
father Alex Carr who died three years ago the
9th of April
Three years. oh husband can it be,
The weary months we mourned for thee,
And yet it feels so fresh, the pain
We count them per and DER again.
oh never can another,
In this cold world be found,
With heart warm and gentle,
And voice of pleasing sound.
Oh the misery of that dreary morning.
When we stood around his bed
Till death stole upon him softly,
And we knew his soul had fled.
BY HIS WIFE, MRS CARR, MRS. ANNIE MORGAN,
CATHERINE AND WALDEN oRENDoRFF.
In loving remembrance of my dear husband,
John W. Shultz, who died four years ago, April
d. 1905.
Four years ago dear husband.
He fondly said good bye,
But only left US for awhile,
How sore our hearts had bled,
For he who left US so full of life,
Was brought back to us dead.
His busy hands are folded,
His work earth is done,
But in heaven hope to meet thee,
Dearest husband fare the well.
BY HIS WIFE.