davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-12-23
MOTHER ATTACKS OFFICERS
As BOY IS TAKEN AWAY.
Lad Had Been Given Parole, bh
Lost II by Action as II
to Tear Il Up.

Robert Musoaralii. eleven years old.
o. No. i70i Ct. Marks avenue. Brooklyn.
brought before Judge ForOer IN
Chiidrsn's Court to-day. Last May he
was arrested IN . charge OF grand
larceny. He was paroicd. and from
Atms to time the parole had beer ex.
tended. But the probation oficers re-
ported he was not behaving himself and
Judge rorkar decided to send him to
the Catholic Protsctory. The boys
mother, Anna, was In court pleaded
with earS In her syss that he be freed
again.
The Judge was Impressed by the
mothers pleading and complied with he>
wish. A probation Oficer Mallon hand
Cd tho note OF parole to the boy III
he swunx about In a surly manner ant
made 10 though to tear up the paper
Maiion caught him by the collar AM
brought him back before tho Judge. WIN
had seen him. The Judge then sen
fenced him 10 the Proteotory.
A. Court Attendant Romano wa
leading Robert from the court room tn,
mother bounced upon him n bit hi
hand time and again. Probation Officer
Msllon M Poets spranx to his ansist
ance and she turned on them an
scratched their faces and hands. II too
half a dozen court attaches to get no
outside into the street.
The evening world., 1911-12-23
FAMINE IN NEW MONEY
AT THE UB.TREASuRY.
Scarcity of Crisp Bills and Bright
Coins Availabls for Christ
mas Presents.

On the last business day before
Christmas New York discovered that
there was a famine In new money.
At the Sub-Treasury II was said to-
day that the supply OF crisp. unused
bills ard shining coins which II Is usual
20 distribute at this season OF the yeas
TO persons who wish them for Christ
mas gifts mad been virtually exhausted.
Individuals who wish small amounts
OF new currency In exchange for their
torn or so.lcd bills can be accommo-
dated at the Suo-Treasury. 30 long as
they ask for small amounts. but there
is no large supply for the banks to
draw upon.
a heavy demand for new money. and
formerly they had no ~diffculty In OBJ
tanning It from the Suo-T-easury. Sec
ietary Macveagh made a ruling some
months ago. however. which upset this
procedure. His ruling was to the cnec.
that where the.e was sufficient cur
rsncy In the nearest Sub-Treasury To
meet, demands the Government would
not pay the cost OF transporting new
bllls or coins merely TO meet the pref
erences OF the banks.
Those banks which wished unusua
supplies of unused currency have 'conse-
ouentiy been obliged 10 pay the cost OF
transporting II from the mint.
The evening world., 1911-12-23

carried condition when II car be pur'
chased everywhere for 1886. and has
LOST every vestige of beauty or attract
iveness that II possessed originally.
ALL TYPES BUY WITHOUT RE-
GARD TO FITNESS.
All types Of women. long. a buxom
or plain fat buy II In n OF Its many
estates.
The gin or matron who dsvotss
half . day - the selection OF .
gown seldom Cives aftssn minutes
to the study Of her own type OF
face aaA Agure.
She looks at herself In the glass. o.
course, but that's to sec whether her
hat looks as alarming and expensive as
the one from which she copied 1t. or
whether her skirt 10 as tight or her gold
and tapestry bag as huge and useless
as that belonging to the girl next door.
Yearly every woman . some
special charm which, II properly
studied ana developed, Will make
her attractive. Her clothes should
enhance that charm. should sx-
press the Individuality, which NO
other woman possesses.
There Is every reason Of beauty and
common sense why she should wear the
fabrics ana the models which are be-
coming to her. no matter what the fash
lions may be.
There was a time when sleeves ex-
tending we'll over the hands were fash
.onable. an excellent thing for women
with big hands and bony knuckles. Yet
all tho women with long. exquisite
hands covered them up to De In the
fashion.
There's . present fashion OF wearing
lace caps over the ha!r-breakfast caps,
theatre caps. etc. For tho m with
scanty. unat,ractivs locks these are ex.
ceilent devices. But no arrangement OF
ace and pink rosebudI or OF gold OF
silver ribbon 10 half SO beautiful as tbs
simple. unadorned couture OF a woman
with soft, abundant hair. Why should
women 30 lowered wear theatre cap
designed to cover the deficiencies o.
others less fortunate?
Why should a woman with a beautiful
throat do 1. up IN lace and whalebon'
~ hen Fashion dccrees high collars
why should a oma with a serawn!
neck mako q p!tiful confession OF he
defect by wearing a Dutch neck whel
tho d~ressmakers ordaln the ~collarles
gownf
There II q certain type OF roman I
whom ths eceentricit!es OF fashion Civ
!. . distinction not other wise visible.
The evening world., 1911-12-23
DENIES TO POLICE
SHE IS MISSING
CHICAGO HE|RESS
Girl Held in st. Louis and Be-
lieved to Be Violet Buehler,
Says She Is Buelah Sugg.

ST. LOFTS. Dec. 2s.-The young NO.
ma who Is being held by the police on
suspicion Of being Violet Buehier. the
missing Chicago helross, told the police
today she IL Buehlah susg. en- actress.
she has been on tho stage two years
with musical comedies.
Tho woman who Is being held for
Identification Is ?: years old. she said
she was bora In Seattle. Wash. was
reared In Nashville. Tenn. and had been
divorced two years. On her arrival here
early this week she registered At q hotel
- Beuiah Dake. hcr SAGE name.
The evening world., 1911-12-23
THINKS HER SON
KILLED HIMSELF
Y WHILE ASLEEP
But Police Say Young Stump,
Engaged, Fired Fatal Shot
With Suicidal Intent.
SUICIDE is SUGGESTED,
Was in Good Spirits the Night
= Before and Had No
Worries.
SUICIDE is SUGGESTED.

Although Felix o. Stump. twenty
three years old. Of No. q Sherman ave.
nue.. Tompklnsviile. s. l.. was found
de1n In bed at $50 o'clock yesterday
morning with a bullet in his head and
. revolver in his hand. the police were
not notified until 1i.+5 o'clock last night.
The family Of Stump. who was the son
OF August Stump OF No. 60 Beaver
street. Manhattan, tried to keep the
cause OF the young mans death a Sc
cret. DR.. Pearson, who was called, noti-
ned Coroner William jackson. He did
not report to the police until about If
teen hours after the shooting and he
gave the cause Of death as accidental.
The police to-day. after . thorough
Investigation Of the case by Detective
Sergeant Smith. Of the Richmond
Bureau. say II wal not an accident. but
suicide. Smith says the undertaken
who was called by the family laid he
found the revolver still clutched In
the dead mans hand. DIR. Pearson
said he thought II was an accident.
that the young nah had a mania for
revolvers and had a number In the
house. His mother. who discovered
the body when she went to awake her
son, says he a In the habit Of Sleep
ING with a revolver under his pillow.
and she believes he shot himself In
his feep.
The engagement Of Stump to Miss
Edna Duckiieb. member Of . wealthy
Grimes Hill family. was announced
we weeks ago. The young woman
said she last saw him on Wednesday
when they spent the evening together
She said she could give no reason fol
his suicide. stump spent the greater
part Of Thursday making Chr.stmai
purchases. among them being a gft FOL
Miss Duckiieo.
Thursday night the parents OF thu
Young man spent the evening at thu
Metr opolitan Opera Housc. They lef
their son In the best OF spirits. The,
retired upon their retura. without look
ing into the sons room. In the morn
ing the mother found him dead. III
had shot himself In the mouth. the bull
let passing through the roof OF tn
mouth to the brain.
The evening world., 1911-12-23
SANTA CLAUS, READ THIS.
Here IL Deserving Family Yos
should Not Overlook.

When Santa Claus makes his rounds
Monday there are four children at No
o Perry street whom he will miss
unless hs reads this little story.
They are Edward Hlglcy. four years
Mary, three. Elizabeth. two. n L!ll-
ian, eleven months old. And Mr.. Stork
has said he would call on their mother
in January with a new li,tle sister OF
brother.
Their father. Charles lIisiey. was
picked UP unconscious on Barrow
street. Nov. .. with n fractured sd Il.
and died In st. Vincent Hospital Nov.
10.
lie was a ship callket on The water.
front, but WORK was not regular. When
he died his family was lcfi penniless.
Kind nelgh5ors have done as much as
their meagre means would allow. bui
they are all poor themselves.
The evening world., 1911-12-23
FOUND HIS PARIS HATS
WITH kSHCART FlxlNGS,
Green Horse Backed Wagon Into
Rhodes's Show Case, Making
Sad Wreck.

When John Rhodes. man millinsr. ar
rav.d At his handsome shop at No. 2ssl
Third avenue to-day he found . oondi-
ton OF affairs that caused him to raise
h,s hands In horror and exclAim:
goodness. g%racious!"
The big plate glass window at the
front was smashed 10 smtthereens. and
upon tho expensive display Of latest
PARTISAN models OF mid-w!nter millinery
had been deposited a thick coating OF
ashes and street refuse.
In tho small crowd that had gathered
IN from, OF the place Rhodes found one
Bin" Murphy. driver OF a Street De-
partment ash collecting wagon. Muir
phy told the greatly perturbed m'liiner
mat his horse. a green one. had taken
fright at a passing l. train and backed
the cart Into tho window.
Murphy said II wasn't his fault, bu'
.nnodes insisted that 5000 worth OF
hats had been ruined and wanted the
White Wing arrested, Murphy was moi
t,ksn into custody and Rhodes declared
he would sue the city for damages.
The evening world., 1911-12-23
ONE AllM0NY CLUE MAN
SET FREE FOR CHRISTMAS.
TOD" DmrW~tt L. Parro1ed From
ludIow street Jsu untn
NeHt Tucsday.

Tod Burnett. who cut quite y nrure
under the glare Of the white lights n
few Year, ago. was paroled to-day In
tho custody OF his lawyer. Thomas +.
McKenna. after having served three
months In Ludlow street Jail for failure
to pay 1900 back aiimony to his wife.
Mrs. Belle Burnett. Burnett obtained a
writ Of habeas corpus yesterday and
Supreme Court Justice Ford adjourned
the hearing this morning. but in Wow
Of the holiday season paroied tho young
man pending the outcome Of the pro-
cssdinss.
Burnett sued his wife for divorce
several years ago. but tho jury dis
agreed. He then went abroad. and
while on the other side his wife OBJ
tanned . decree. When he returned
last September he found he was n
arrears in aaimony and when no failet
10 nay Il Mra Burnett had him ar
rested.
"TAsy treated me vsry fine At IN
Hoes, - Ludlow" sad Burnett to-day
"bu4 Z IN happy to bs free again. Thor
are l5>osn members OF tho AimOn.
Cfub ~ tho jail and they had counte
on - Or Christina. OF course. ! ar
sorry - disappoant them. But one
first auty h to he family and friends
90 I an truly giaA to be out"
Burnste pasd . glowing tribute TO Wa
den Rook Of Ludlow Street Jail. sayin
hs never ats . better Thanksgiving DIR
o>r than ths Warden provided for h
gussts On that memorable occasion.
me oass VAL come up for argumss
before Justice Ford next Tuesday.
The evening world., 1911-12-23
ELEVATOR BREAKS,
FALLS 10 STORIES
WITH PASSENGER
Lower Half of a Hosting Ma
chine Drops, Leaving Rest
Clinging to Cable.

A hoistlng elevator which Is being
used In the construction Of a ten-story
building at broadway and One Hun
dred and Forty-third street fell to-day
from the top moor to the cellar. taking
with II a laborer known to his en-
ployers as NO. II" and to his asso-
clates as Frank"
The man vas taken from the wrecked
machine with both legs broken. AZ j.
Hood Wright Hospital the Doctors said
he also had serious Internal INJURIES
william Dorrlty Of No. l3 Fourteenth
street. Hoboken. the engineer e. the
building, was arrested upon the charge
OF criminal negligence.
The falling Of the elevator caused ex-
element among the workmen employed
a, the building. The exterior OF I'M
house has oeen completed ana the IN
terror work is being done by the RapI
Construction Company OF No, sol Eas'
Ninety-ninth street.
NO. Il" had entered the elevator to
mako a rip to the ground. The e'eva'
| tor car separated. The bottom dropped
out and ieft the upper portion of ths
hols,Ing apparatus clinglng 10 the ca
bic. The lower half OF the elevator wen
r%l't'inF aul crashing through the shsft
When It struck the cellar floor the con
tact made Il noise Ike an explosion
The other employees ran 10 SEQ whs'
had caused the trouble and II was IN
work OF hut a few minute 10 get th'
! Injured Vortmcn from the de5'ls at th'
bottom az tie SHAFT.
The elevator was a small. rudety con
stricted machine that was chiefly uset
for hols'lug building materials 10 tbs
uppC, ioors. Sucn% elevators are not pro
| Nllnl WIN rnnhuntOrs.
The evening world., 1911-12-23
RESCUED FROM THE RIVER.
Charles Heyb Found StrusGlisG IN
Watss ~ Foot Of East gath street.

Charles Heyb. twenty.four years old.
was rescued at 7 o'clock this morning
from the East River at the for, OF
Twsnty.fourth street. He 10 uncon-
scious In Bellevue Hospital.
Alex. Brady, a Waterman connected
with the Department OF Docks and
Ferries. which has an ONCE on the
Recrea ton Pier at the foot OF the
street. heard scream from the river
ana saw Heyb struggling In the water.
The Waterman throw out a lifeline and
buoy, which the drowning man grasped,
With the aid OF a roustabout. Brady
tben lowered the block and fall of q
The evening world., 1911-12-23
ALLEGED Jsry rincr Gives DssS.

George J. Byrne. the theatrical agent
OF No. i*r Broadway. who 10 under
n. echsftcis mail fraud case. and IN
rial before Judge Raw In the CRIMINAL
Branch Of the United States circuit
Court. secured his reiease from the
Tombs to-day. Rocco n. Marasoo Of
No. 20 Mott street Furnished 10000 bail
before United states Commisstonsr
Qhields IL
The evening world., 1911-12-23

Margaret Nedall OF No. eo@ Heath
avenue kingsbridge. The police sta
ton there was notified and Mrs, Medal
and her children were made comfortable
In the natron's rooms while the police
communicated with her sister.
The evening world., 1911-12-23

derrick. went dow hand undsr hand
n fastened rope under Hoy0So
arms. The two then dragged him ~
and turned him over 20 Dr.. Brown.
The evening world., 1911-12-23
FAULT IS WITH WEARER, NOT
WITH FASHION.

Yet the fault 10 really not with tho
IA shions. but with the wearers thereof.
The hobble skirt Of abhorred memor
was originally designed to give to a
woman's ngure the effect OF . Greek
vase. It was designed for French
women. who are not only thinner and
smaller bonod than American women.
but who have not the free. athletic
stride which made tho American girls
walk In q hoobled costume ridiculous
to the beholder ana . serious peril to
herself.
Imitation Ia tho greatest sin tina, can
be urged against tho American
women's gowns A costume. new. OAR
ing. charming. perhaps, 10 worn at the
French races by IA woman for whom
II was specially designed. Seen and
coined for American buyers and dress
makers, It reaches New York In an ex-
s~gseratsd and distorted form. 10 further
adapted 10 tho special needs OF Chi
cage. 10 censored by the Puritan con
s~ciousness Of Boston. n eventually
reaches that ssd. chsspsned and vu!'
The evening world., 1911-12-23
By NixOia Greeiev-Sn,ith

Treason to
the Tyrant
Fashion! LcSe
Mojeste to the
o nIv absolute
monarch Jeft
alive!
A 10 o m a n
has been found
daring enough
to dduise h e
scr as a body
to deDOSe I h g
The evening world., 1911-12-23

~! s.L as.s Sg. n , Il 2 a 10 = 4 Pa, PAs:es ...
4 .:I |: Fjs.s%S1d.::Ya:s;t:: &. iss ssss,S 80
The evening world., 1911-12-23

unconstitutional sovereign to
Uhom all fem ininity pays homage.
the great mad god Of stple.
Juliet Virginia Strauss Is the bold
conspirator who suggests in an ar
ticle In . current magazine a nav
declaration OF independence.
ut IL . great system Of imita-
tton, this dress business" she says.
1.-THE great wonder to me 10 that "
do not get 30 sternally tired Of II
that We simply rspudiats the whole
business OF style. and 20 let tho
oonSlomsrstton OF wrstchsd trash
with which our stores are cluttsrsd
90 by the board. a. II dsssrvss to
do."
The evening world., 1911-12-23

II Is Exaggerated and
Distorted for New York.
Censored With Puritan
C~onsciousness for Boston.
Widened and Adapted to
Special Need Of Chicago.
Then Initiated, Cheap
ened and Vulgarized Into
S6.9s Form for Long Lean,
Buxom and Plain Fat.
The m dy Every
Woman Should, by Every
Reason Of Beauty and
Common Sense, Wear the
Fabrics and Models Be.
coming to Her DUN Face
and Figure, No Matter
What the Fashion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1911-01-05
WAR GAME IN THE ATLANTIC
AimOrsd Cruiser Squadron OFF To inIer-
cepl The Bat Ieship Fleet

The war game in which the Atlantic
battleship feet and the armored
cruiser squadron will take part has
been begun.
The cruising squadron, consisting
of the Tennessee, Washington, Mon
tana, North Carolina, Salem, Bir-
ingham and Chester, in command OF
Rear Admiral S. A. Staunton, has
sailed from Hampton Roads TO leap.
ture" the Atlantic battleship fleet,
in command of Rear Admiral Seator
Schroeder, which is now on its way
from the English Channel to Guantan-
amo.
The fleet will endeavor to arrive al
Guantanamo without being found by
the scouts. Certain restrictions,
which have not been made pubic,
have been placed upon each side.
Neither commander is acquainted
with the instructions and limitations
of the other. No word Is expected
from the vessels for several days.
The fleet is expected at Guantanamo
on January IA.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1911-01-05
FEATH OF NAVAL OFFICER
Commodore M'crackin Began Career In
1868 As First Class Boy

TIE Navy Department has been
advised of the death of Commodore
Alexander McCrackin, u. S. N, ns-
tired, at at his home in San Fran
cisco, yesterday afternoon.
Commodore McCrackin was born in
Indiana, Pa, on June 29, 1880, and
entered the naval service as an en-
listed man (frst-class boy) on De-
cember al. 1868, serving under this
enlistment for one year. HeAwas
appointed midshipman on July 27,
1866; promoted to ensign July Is,
1871; promoted to master Septem.
Der 25, 1873, promoted to lieutenant
on January IS, 1879, and served
at various stations and on various
vessels of the Navy.
During the Spanish-American War
he served on board the U. S. S.
Marietts and the U. s. S. San Fran
cisco. He was in command of the
Des Moines from March, 1904, to
October, 1905. He was promoted to
captain on September s, 1905, serv-
ing as captain of the Mare Island
navy yard, from January 6, 1906, to
December 9. 1907. He was in COM
mand of the u. S. S. West Virginia
from December IS, 1907. to July,
1909. this being his last active
duty.
Commodore McCrackin was at one
time attached to duty at the Naval
Academy and lived here on Duke of
Gloucester street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1911-01-05
TRANSFERS OF PROPERTY
Not Much Business In Real Estate The
HOLIDAY Week

The following transfers of real es.
tate have been recorded at the Court
Clerk S office during the week:
Clement c. Weldon and Annie NJ.
Weldon, have sold to Samuel w.
Moran, 63 Ia acres of land near South
River. Consideration, $1,000.
Charles w. Hurst and Ida Z. Hurst.
have sold to Martin c. Beck, 68 acres
of land in the county. Consideration,
$5, etc.
Ridgely p. Melvin. as assignee, has
sold to George S. Mclaughlin and
Emma X. Mclaughlin ,65 acres of land
near Millersville. Consideration, 81, 900.
George Sherbert and wife. have sold
to Luther G. Ward, small tract of
land near Tracey's landing. Considera-
tion, 500
Max Kotzen and Tillie Kotzen. have
conveyed in trust to James NJ. Munroe,
three pieces of property in Annapolis.
John S Dorsey and Julia A. Dorsey,
have sold TO Joseph +. Lane and Sallie
(. Lane. 121 Ia acres of land near
Chesterfield. Consideration, $1,000.
Milton C. Williams and Lillian F..
Williams. have sold to Margery l..
Williams. 7-l0 acres of land in the
county. Consideration, S., etc
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1911-01-05
ORDERED HOME
Mskes A SecOad Application For VOIuH-
tary Retirement

Lieut.. Colonel Thomas c. Prince,
of the Marine Corps, who has been
on duty at Manila recently. has been
ordered to return to Washington.
He has applied for voluntary retire
ment under the thirty-year service
law. 1t is probable that his applica-
tion will be approved.
This is the second application filed
by Lieut.. Colonel Prince, his first,
submitted several months ago when
he was ordered to the Philippines, be-
ing disapproved. He was one of the
officers involved in the court of in
quiry into internal conditions at the
headquarters. He was transferred
to Manila as a result of the finding
of the court. AS he had seen more
than thirty years service he was
eligible for retirement.
Lieut.. Colonel Princes application
was disapproved by the Department
on the ground that an officer should
not be allowed to escape unpleasant
duty by asking for retirement. He
has been on duty at Manila only a
few months. He sailed a few days
ago and will arrive in Washington
early in February. He is native of
Ohio. He bas been in the Marine
Corps since July /, 1884.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1911-01-05
ADMIRAL SPERRY TO RETIRE
Commanded Fleet On Return From
World Cruise

Rear Admiral Charles S. Sperry,
who commanded the Atlantic feet
from San Francisco to Hampton
Roads on the cruise around the world.
has been ordered detached from all
duty and TO proceed to his home
The order was signed recently by
Secretary Meyer became effective
January !.
Admiral Sperry was retired Sep
tember 9. 1909, and since has been
retained on duty at the Naval War
College, of which formerly he was
president His detachment at this
time is in line with the policy OF
Secretary Meyer to relieve all retired
officers now on active duty.
Two other retired officers, one a
chief carpenter, was detached on Jan
usry !, leaving bat thirJy-five on ac-
tive duty. Mr.. Meyer has until
June 80, 19l2.by the naval personnel
law, to relieve all retired officers
from duty. but he hopes to have
nearly all of the thirty-fve remain
ing detached by July ! next
When Mr.. Meyer assumed charge
in March, 1909, he found approx
mately fifteen retired officers on
active duty and drawing full pay
One of the first of the higher officers
to be detached was Rear Admiral
Robley u. Evans Next came Ad-
miraD Manney, then Admiral Cowles,
brother-in-lsw of former President
Roosevelt.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1911-01-05
PERSONAL MENTION
Chronicle OF Those Who Come And Go
/. From Dav To Day-By Our Man
AbOut Town.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kries, who have
been spending the. New Years holidays
with friends in Baltimore. have re-
turned home.
Mr.. Harrison McAlpine, of Black
shear, Ga, has been spending part of
the holidays with friends here.
Among those who saw Nance O'Neil
in 1.-The Lily" Belasco's new play at
Ford's Baltimore, yesterday, was
Sonora Rosario NUM- d Morrison.
Mrs. H. Scott Arnold. wife of the
General Passenger Agent of the Short
Line. has been visiting her mother, in
Baltimore.
Mrs. Frank Pogue, of Baltimore is
visiting her mother, Mrs. j. c. Wheat
ley, Prince George street.
Miss Elizabeth Randall has returned
from a visit to Baltimore.
Miss Eleanora Hall of Davidsonville,
has been visiting Miss Annabelle
Parlett.
Mr.. and Mrs W. H. Burns and Mrs.
n. II. Green returned yesterday after
noon from a trip to Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1911-01-05
In MEM0RIAM

In loving, but sad remembrance of
our dear mother, who departed this
life ten years ago, January 5. 1901.
The midnight stars are beaming
Upon our mothers grave,
Where sleepeth without dreaming
The dear one we could not save.
Days of sadness still come over US
Tears of sorrow silently flow,
Fond memory keeps our mother near
US
Though heaven claimed her ten
years ago
BY Her Daughter,
BESSIE LIPMAN.
In sad but loving remembrance of
our dear grandma, who departed this
life ten years ago, January 5. 1901.
You are not forgotten, grandma,
dear,
And never shall you be,
AS long as life and memory lasts
We shall remember thee.
BY Her Granddaughter and Grandson
sEMINNIE AND LEON LIPMAN.
BROOKS. In sad but loving re-
membrance of my dear friend, BAR
TON BROOKS, who departed this
life four years ago, January /, 1907.
Oh, how miss you, Barton, dear,
Your loving voice / cannot hear;
Your plans will never be fulfilled,
Although it was Gods holy will.
Flowers may wither
Lilies may die,
Friends may forsske you
But never will I.
By His Friend,
THOMAS PHIPPS.