davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-04-22
MAKES A CLEAN BREAST.

Dick Richards, of Huron, evidently
believes that an pen confession is
good for the soul, and since his first
statement concerning his break with
Senator Crawford, and others, was
received with such contempt and de-
rison he has decided to make a clean
breast of things in connection with
the political advancement of Senator
Crawford. In his statement Mr..
Richards Is merely reiterating Incl
dents which were presented during
the campaign, and which Mr.. Rich
ards evidently believed then. The
great pity is that Richards knowing
the truth at that time did not pursue
the same plan then as he is doing
now. Mr.. Richards made the follow
ing statement to the correspondent
of the Sioux Fails Argus-Leader:
IT is h%umiliating in the extreme
to have to repudiate the man whose
candidacy I earnestly urged a few
4 months ago. But in politics men and
measures are i%nseparably mixed.
Principles do not exist in the abstract.
Sound causes are often advocated by
dishonest men and conversely honest
men often espouse unsound causes.
Il joined forces with Coe I. Craw-
ford for the sake of accomplishing
certain reforms that seemed to me
seriously needed. I am sorry to say
that / was never enthusiastically con-
ident of his devotion to those meas
res But being aware of his ambi-
ton, his oratorical.ability, and his ex-
perience and acquaintance as a poll
tician and office holder, / considered
him the most available candidate to
defeat the opposition and lay the
foundation for the reform in election
laws which seemed to me most i'm
perative. and once having accepted
his cooperation in this reform, it
seemed only the loyal, and, for the
sake of the end in view, the proper
and expedient curse, to be lenient
with his shortcomings, his waverings
" III NSdhhCSS, II W oll1i olo1I ny
him, instead of DESERVING him when
he was sorely pressed for issues, mon
ey and friends, and when his acts had
drawn against himself personally a
Herciless fire from his political OPP
ponents, the justice of whose attacks
we were forced in the main to admit.
MY eagerness for the speedy
triumph of our principles. and the re
s%ponsibility as campaign manager
precluded any different action on my
part. The slow going thorough re
form is the winning one
Among the specific acts had tc
overlook in managing Mr.. Crawford's
campaign as a reform candidate for
the senate. were his alliance with
Gamble. q stalwart, without asking
the advice of any progressive leaders;
his reluctance to support the anti.
pass program and the divorce law;
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-04-22
Plenty of Precedent.

Ptenty Of Precedent.
will that young man ever go
home:" demanded the irritated head
Of the house.
81 guess SO. father replied the INA.
terfamilias. HE always has."-Wasl,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-04-22
The BARGAIN Lady.

When a thing is, marked down unto 80.
ninety-eight
l can see tina, it lessons expense.
But won't some one rise and explicit. )
state
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-14
MILLION REQUESTED
FOR MILITIA CAMPS
War Department Plans Ex-
tenSive ManeuverS EStimat-
ed to Cost 81, $4,000.

The success OF the recent Boston mill
tia maueuvcrs has resulted I'm the for
nation II Il plan 10y the War Depart
ment for the most extensive maneuvers
during 1911 ever attempted. providing the
House Committee on Military Affairs
now considering the appropriation bill,
will grant the request for s1.35e, 600.
According 20 Assistant Secretary Of
War oliver, who appeared before the
committee TO urge especially this pro-
vision for the militia Of the country. at
least eight pretentious maueuvers, in as
many sections OF the country. partici-
pated I'm by both State and regular
troops. are contemplated. Experience
had shown. said Mr.. Oliver, that these
annual maneuvers had become in reality
camps Of instruction, where an almost
incredible amount of valuable knowledge
was acquired within the short time al
lowed.
The yearly military events have in
creased In magnitude, but those Of 1911
will be record breakers both in the num-
Der Of regular and State soldiers partici-
pating and in cost. if the war DEPART
ment is enabled to obtain the approuris-
ton IL desires
II is known that there Is a tendency
; IN the committee TO cut particularly
this one item Of the departments esti-
mates, especially i'm view Of the fact
that only $4,000 was Appropriated for
mis- year The largest appropriation
ever given the department in past years
has been 100000
Despite the retrenchment policy Of the
committee. however, the probability that
the item may be restored to the bill on
the floor Of the House. If partially elm
mated in committee room, may result
IN an acquiescence TO the departments
estimates. Heretofore, the great pres
sure Of the National Guard throughout
the country has been brought to bear
upon the membership Of the House
whenever a militia item of this kind
has been cut and mOst frequently il has
resulted in its restoration, regardless
OF the original committee action.
The National Guard has q habit OF
oeluEing Congress with appeals when
the maneuver item seems TO be farinE
badly and this concerted action zener-
ally has been productive Of results
The Committee on Military Affairs
probably viii have the bill ready for re-
Port by Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-14
NO HOPE For MINERS.

HENDERSON. XIV. Dec. 14.-Hope
was abandoned for the six negro
miners buried by an explosion Satur-
day afternoon I'm the Baker mine of
the West Kentucky Coal Company
The fire has been eNtinguished, but
,,.c water necessary TO put out the
flames has flooded the mine. and It
viii be some time before the bodies
can he recovered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-14
FEAR SHIP is LOST.

ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland, Dec. u.
-EvidenCAs OF what is believed 10 be
the wreck Of a wooden steamer OF
about 1000 tons have been picked up
at Bnnsvista Bay, 100 miles north Of
here The wreCka &c. which consisted
of the bridge rail and part Of the fore
rail. with bulwaTkS three feet high
attached. apparently had been "a the
water only "a short time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-14
TAX AIDS wORKMEN.

BERLIN. Dec 1.-THE committee
on appropriations has unanim Jusly
voted TO report TO the reiChstag a
resolution appropriGJing 100000 for
the relief of tobacco workers VINO
have been thrown out Of work
consequence of the reduced consump-
ton of cigars and cigarettes under
the operation OF the new tax
mcasurnS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-14

PILES CURED IN TO IA DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT IS guaranteed 20 cure anv
case of Itching. Blind. Bleeding. or Protrlldinr
Piles IN to Is days or money refunded Soc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-14

A Decidedly Pretty
Gift Rocker. we'll built.
MAHOGANY finish. sad
die seat. l-'7enCh shaped
arms and panel back.
3 value. Xmas special.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-19
Ell JUGUETE DEL POBRE.

| Quiero dar idea de una diversion
inocente. HAY tan pocos recreos
que no sean culpables!
Cuando salgan ustedes por la ma
mana con la intencion decidida de
curiosear por las Was principales,
llenense ustedes los bolsillos Gle Pc
quenoS inventos de a sueldos, ta-
les como el polichinela moviendo
por un solo hilo, los herreros que
golpean el yunque, el jinete en- su
caballo, cuya cola es un silbato, a
10 largo de las tabernas, al pie de
los arboles, denselos ustedes a los
nihos desconocidos y pobres que
encuentren. Veran sus ojos abrirsa
de una manera desmesurada. Al
principle no sc atreveran tomarlos
dudaran Gle su dicha. Luego sus ma
nos agarraran vivamente ell regalo
y huiran como 10 hacen los gatos
para irse a conner leios de uno ell
pedazo que les han dado, por haber
aprendido a dcsconfiar de los hom
bres.
En- un lujoso jardin Vi en- cierta
OCCASION un muchacho encarnado Y
fresco, vestido con uno de estos ira
/ jes de campo tan llenos de coque-
terra. Ell Iujo, la despreocupaci6n
| y ell aspect aculo habitual de la RI
queza, hacen estos nihos tan lin
dos, que Sc les creerfa formados de
otra pasta distinta de las criaturas
de a clase media 8 de los pobres.
Junto a el Sc veia sobre la yerba
un jUguete esplendido, tan fresco
como su amo, barnizado, dorado,
vestido con un traje color de par
pura y cubierto de plumas y cosas
relucientes. Pero ell nino no Sc ocu-
paba en- su juguete predilecto: he
aqui 10 que miraba.
Al otro lado de la verja, en- el ca
mino, entire las ortigas Y los car
dos, habia otro niho sucio este, en-
fermizo, feliginoso, uno de esos
marmotos parias en- que un oio i'm
parcial descubriria la belleza, 81, CO.
mo ell eje del conocedor de una PIN
tura ideal bajo un barniz dc CARO-
cero lc despojase de la repugnante
pagina de la miseria.
y de los imbeciles, quienes sin
ella pudieramos tener la debilidad
dc aborrecer. France.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-19
FL HIJ0 DBL DIABL0
Por Paul Ferol.

~ una vez colocados entire eneml-
gos poderosos y entsre amigos ne
les, iDios presto SUI ayuda al nlno!.
muerto q Elctorioso Sc quedarG en-
Ia casa de sus padres.
A iuzgar por 10 que supe a
yer, los Goldberg deben apesu-
rar esta fiesta; porque ella slrve d
sus intereses, hacienda que Sc a
parten las mlradas de SUI situaclon
comercial Las invitaciones ,se
ran de improyiso, y algunos de los
amigos mas fntimos, segun Sc dice,
adelantandose Al nucleo de los con-
vidados, partirjn al principle de Ia
proSima semana. Urge que Franz
no salga dc Paris antes que nose
lros.
Franz estG impaciente por
partlr-contesto ei prendero: Y
Ia senorita dc Audemer pertenc
cerd dc flo ii numero de los prime
foS cOnVldau0S.
-Ia hallaremoS un medic pa
ra detenerle. Nosotroa tamblen te~
nemos preparatlvos que hacer: Y
/ 81 SON fuertes contra Franz, pobre
y desconocldo, 10 seldn qulzas con-
ira Franz, joven brillante, rodea-
do de un iujo prodigo lie un tren
de principles. -.
Hans Sc sonrl6 Goa candorosa
admiracion.
-Es cierto--' murmuro,-- Ja-
mas Sc me hubiera ocurrido Il mi
este.
LNNIN. La letra.
Cuando sono la campana del
Temple llamando Al mercado, Hans
Sc levant6 por instinto. pues que
tcnia Ia costumbre de obedecer to-
dos los dias aquellas seila. Tnmd
de un rlncon de la estancia su 81
60 Gle tela, y sc puso el sombrero;
pero no tardO en- robollzarSe Su
irente, y Ell volverse preclpltaGa-
mente d descubrlr.
-Perddn noble senor--balhucco
-eSa campana. -.
--Es va IA hora del mercado9
pregunto Rodach levantandosc
Il Su turno.
Is en- efecto Ia hora.-replic6
Hans Doru, que habia deia'!o eaer
su saco de lienzo;--y habia olNl
dado que va no soy prendero,slno
como otras veces, fiel de Bluhaupt.
Os aseguro que no, volvert q tc-
ner semelante olvldo.
Al hablar asi, Hans hacia dar
vucitas al sombrero entire sus MA
nos, con alre de indecisi6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-19
NUMERO 20.

Es muy sabido que Santa Claus
Illeva denoche sus regalos a los nihos
", por 10 tanto, viene envuelto en-
profunda obscuridad. Como Santa
Claus, Sc We muy claro en- ell grabado
que publicamos, el enigma consiste
zen recortar los trozos negros que
hay Ia derecha y colocarlo sobre
Santa Claus de manera que quede
envuelto en- la obscuridad.
Debe tenerse cuidado de que no
quede visible ninguna parte de-
cuerpo de Santa Claus.
Con las mismas condolences Y pre-
imio que en- anteriores enigmas, Sc
tnalamoS para este la letra H.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-19

de los tres asociados. Estos Siguen
constantemente la senda de SUI pri-
mer crimen, y en- la actualidad Sc
ocupan en- declarar los asesinos q.
deben hallarse tambien en- la fes-
ia. Vuestro camarada Johann
es el encargado de este negocio.
Brillaron los oios de Hans lie
nos dc indignation.
-iAh! iYo debia haberlo sos
pechado .-dU Uo-Durantc muchos
amos lie he llamado amigo mio ;.
pero algun dia nos encontraremos
cara d cara. y entonces Dios :
te ampam. -.
-Respecto d la mujer de agente
!de cambios, mr.. Laurens- con-
tinuo Rodach-no SC limita entrar
cn el complot de los tres socios. :.
obra atlemds por su cuenta.
Y ella es Ii que esta encargada Gle
conducir d Frank al castillo
y al mismo tempo que d Franz,
hard il tambien d .Alemania d un
hombre que con sus duelos ha lie
gado d adquirir cierta celehridad.
-lHola! ;. Use trata de otra
lucha desigual!- !-inlerrumpio Hans.
Ella cuenta con ESQ.
-d1 pensais poder impedirlo
-Asl 10 creo.
Hans movie la cabeza.
Ell case es que ella es. muv her
mosa-dijo;-y los que la aman
plerden el corazon y la conciencia.
Ell hombre d quien me refe-
ro--lnterrumpio ell baron, en- GU
yos labios delneo una sonrisa, ell
hombre de quien os hablo no la
anna. Pero esa ventaja por nuestra
parte no es una gran cosa; la vo-
luntad de esa mujer es de hero,
y 81 lie faltan brazos Gle hombre, Sc
I'd capaz de herir por 81 propia. :.
Mi noble sehor-dijo Hans
va que estamos prevenidos, en- Pa
ris podemos hacerle Ia guardia y
velar por 6l de noche y de dia. :.
AID, en- aquel pals salvaje -.
Tambien velaremos noche Y
dia- ia--lnterrumpio ell baron.-Te-
ned presente, amigo Hans, que no
solo tenemos que conservar una
vida, necesitamos tambien raco-
quistar una noble herencia, i
iQue lmpolta que Bluhautt viva,
81 vive obseurecido y humillado!.
En- Alemania, sobre los mismos do
minlos de los antiques condes, es
d donde yo veo nuestro verdadero
campo Gle batana Existen aun
sobre lss montahas algunas gentes
que Sc acuerden de Bluthaupt =
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-19
sENHGMAS
NuMERO 28.
ANo XIX NUN. c.ss2

Entire muchas soluciones recibi-
das al enigma No %, fueron correc-
tas las siguientes:
Manuel A. del Vale, San Juan.
G. Casalduc, Santurce.
J. ]. Font, Aguadilla.
Nicasio Rodicio, Quebradillas.
Resulta vencedor segdn las con-
di0ones establecidas, ell Sr. Casal-
due, de Santurce.
i La solucion es la siguiente:
Colocados los discos como Sc in
dico anteriormente, deben moverse
del siguiente modo:
Del 8 al 4, 5 al 3, 6 al 5, 4 al 6,
2 al T.. ! al 2, 3 al l, 5 al 3, 7 al 5,
g ai I, 4 al 6, 2 al 4, 3 al 2, 5 al 3,
ais.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-19


al traves Gle aquellos barrotes
simbolicos que separan dos mundos,
la carretara y el castillo, el niho po-
bre mostraba al nino rico, su pro-
pio juguete, que el otro examinaba
avidamente como un objeto raro y
desconocido: y este juguete, que
Ell porcallon irritaba, agitaba y sa-
cudla en- una es pecie de grillera iera
un ration vivo. Los pa dres por eco
nomia sin duda, habian sacado ell
juguete de la vida misma.
Y los dos ninos, uno a otro Sc
miraban sonriendo fraternalmente
con dientes de una blancura igual.
Carl OS Rnudelojre
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-19
DineTo y Te|oj gratis.


Pida sin dinero, diez pesos
ORC de Pastillas 'Recuperador
de la Salud' el mejor PATENT.
zado para la sangre, el este.
mago, el higado, y los rinones,
coloqnelos entire sus vccinos
pues es acceptable donde quie
ia one Sc ofrece y almandar.
nos el importe, obsequiaremos
con una eomision en- dinero, y
un reloj gratis. Escriba en-.
scguid;l ii la National Drug
Agency Tetuan 62, San
Juan, Pto.- Rico. Noviembre.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-19

y de los imbeciles, quienes sin
ella pudieramos tener la debilidad
dc aborrecer.-.ina,olc France.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-19
La lRONIA Y LA PIEDAD.

Cuando m as pienso en- la vida hui
mana m as me persuade de que con-
viene darle por testigos y jueces la
1ronfa y a la Piedad, como los egip-
clos invocaban en- ia vor de sus muer-
tOs a la diosa Isis la diosa Neftis.
La Ironfa Y la Piedad son dos bue-
mas consejeras: la una, sonriendo,
nos hace la vida amable; la otra llo-
rando, nos la hace sagrada. La iro-
MIA que invoco nada tiene de cruel.
No Sc mofa nj del amor nj de la be-
neza. Es dulce Y bondadosa. Su RI
sa calma la colera, Y ella es la que
nos enseha mofarnos /. lnr rlalos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-19
Floyd Mac Farland celebre
ciclista americana

Floyd MacF arland, es un celebre
ciclista americana, que llevara por
compahero q Clarke, tambien muy
conocido ciclista, en- la proxima ca
rrera de seis que Sc celebra en- el Ma
Olson Square Garden en- New York
Este par Sc considera el mas tIer
te entire los contrincantes en- esta ca
rrera.
MacF arland corri6 sin descansar
un instante, el segundo dfa de la ca
rrera, catorce horas consecutivas.
Ambos corredores estan fuertes.
Y no parece que les halla cansado
mucho 10 que llevan corrido hasta
la fecha.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-19
4 a NGA

Sc vende per mitad de pre-.
clo IS 325 0ol un Auto-piano
cn perlecto cstado. Luto en- la
iamilia rs la causa desu venta.
Sc daran nto.mcs cn esta nd
ministracion
En csta Imprcnin SC vende
papel de periodicos viejos a
50 quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-19
CALADOS 7 B0RDADOS.

Hechos en- Mayaguez, Puerto Rico
por expertas operarias y bajo y ia di-
reccion de profesoras conpetentes.
". Est.ees q Blanes, Msyaguez,
Puerto Rico.
Solicite en- San Juan 4 la
Sra, doita BrJida Romdn.
Hotel Com ercio.' Calle deretuau
nlimero 20, quien tiene un extenso
surtido del ramo d su disposition.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-19
EPIGRAMA,
A un lrdductor de Ia Eneida.

A un lraductor de Ia Eneida.
A Virgilio has traducido
En- nal verso castellano;
i Y nos dices muv ufano
Que imitarlc has conseguido.
81 el imitar Maron
Es tu verdadero intento,
Ordena en- tu testamento
Quemar la tai traduccio n.
J6rlca.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1909-05-28
hO for the Fourth

A meeting was called for We'd
nesday evening at the city hall for
the purpose of adopting the proper
steps toward having good, old
fashioned Fourth OF July celebration
at st. Johns. The attendance not
being as large as anticipated, Il was
decided to adjourn to the Commercial
club rooms and unite forces with that
body. After the project had been
brought UP for discussion by Frank
Clark and T. J. Monahan, President
Valentine appointed A. Unger, Frank
Clark and A. w. Vincent as a COM
mittee on arrangements and T. J.
Monahan. o. =. Wolcott, and Ed l..
Stockton as a committee to solicit
funds for the celebration. The com.
will meet in Joint session
next Wednesday evening to formu.
late plans and adopt methods to make
the affair the most successful in the
history Of st. Johns. Such a cele.
bration would be a fine advertise.
ment for st. Johns and would be a
means Of enllvening the city to quite
a degree. Let all join in the
and aid to the best OF their
lbility in making the affair a grand
success. More information regard. |
ng the enterprise will be given next
week.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1909-05-28
PROCLAMATION.

May 3ist having been dedicated as
sacred 10 the memory OF those who
30 nobly gave their lives In defense
OF our land and homes. and being so
dedicated We believe Il TO be the
duty of every loyal citizen on that
day 10 lay aside business
cares and labor for at least
a part of tho day and
Join with that small and rapidly di'
minishing band OF veterans. the
Grand Army OF the Republic. in pay
ing tribute OF honor and respect to
the memory OF those who died de-
Tending our country's flag. We be-
lieve this 10 be the desire OF the
citizens of ST. Johns.
Therefore. |. J. +, Hendricks.
mayor OF the city Of st, Johns. do
earnestly request that you all re-
train from labor and that business
houses be closed on that day from
the hour OF 10 a. m. 10 ~ m, and
from | p. m. TO p, M. and that all
persons properly observe that day.
J. +. HENDRICKS. Mayor.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1909-05-28
Death Of Mrs. WakeIy

Mrs. Rose 7. Wakely departed
this life at her home at SIC Ivanhoe
street at 2.45 p. m. May 23, Of heart
trouble. Deceased was born In the
state OF New York a little over 73
years ago. At the age Of eight years
she removed with her parents to
Wisconsin, where In 1896 she was
united In marriage with s. G. wakely
who died In 1903. In September.
1905, Mrs. wakely moved to st.
Johns. where she resided up TO the
time OF her death. She was mother
of three children, all Of whom pre-.
ceded her TO the grave. Two brothers.
G. w. Gee OF this city. and John l..
Gee OF wynona. MINI. and two sis.
ters. Mrs. Winn OF this place and
Mrs. James Bennett OF Livermore.
Cal. survive her. n. A. Gee. the
Is a nephew OF the de.
ceased.
The funeral services were held
rom the Baptist church May 20 at
10 a. m, intcrment taking place In
Columbia cemetery Many beautiful
lowers were contributed by loving
rionds.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1909-05-28
BITCOOD & COLE

Is constantly increasing. Nothing
but the best is kept on hand. and
people are beginning to realize this.
Then their prices are at the very
lowest notch at which first class
meat can be sold to make a living
profit. Dealers In inferior meat
catch the people at first, but they
cannot hold them. II doesn't pay 20
buy meat and then have to throw Il
out. II you are not satisfied with
the quality you have been getting,
try BITGooD & COLE.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1909-05-28
IN MEMoRlAM.

Riley. Hutchinson departed this
life at his home In st. Johns, May
10th, 1909.
He was born Jan End. 1879, In
Saginaw. Michigan, where he re.
ceived his education in the High
School and Business College. He
was united in marriage to Miss Emma
Horton, September 18th, 1901.
He made profession Of faith In
Christ ten years ago and united
with the Central Baptist Church Of
Duluth, Minnesota.
Mr.. Hutchinson and family moved
here four years ago last October
where he became a charter member
Of the st. Johns Baptist church. Soon
after coming his health failed SO
that he was deprived to great ex-
tent, of the privilege of attending
public services Of the church, which
he SO much loved and was always
interested in.
His affliction was long and at
times most painful. yet he patiently
realizing Gods hand in It
all. His special hymn was "He
Leadeth Me, Oh, Blessed Thought,
and frequently had read the sixteenth
and fortysixth Psalms which con.
tain passages expressive OF Gods
guiding hand. BE still and know I
am God." Thou wilt shew me the
path of life: In thy presence is
Iulness Of Joy; at thy right hand
there are pleasures for evermore."
He said, II am waiting anxious
y and patiently for the Lord to
AXE me to himself"
Funeral services we're held at the
Baptist church. May goth. at p. m.
by his former pastor. Il.
\. Leonard. assisted by Rev. John
aften which his remains
we're laid to rest in Nverview Gene.
cry, Awaiting the Resurrection
lie leaves to mourn their loss
owing companion, father. mother and
wo sisters. Their loss Is his gain.
% the bereaved ones we would say.
Sorrow not as those who have no
ope" and say In the language Of
our Master. Even no Father: for
D II seemed good In thy sight
Lord. I would clasp Thy hand In
mine.
Nor over murmur nor repine-
Content, whatever lot I see.
Since Ills my God that leadeth me.
II. A. l..