davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-16
Fourteen Third Floor Bargains
For Fridays Quick Selling

Boys Gauze Shirt and IN
Drawers, the 25c ones, for / &c
Ladies Fine Ribbed Vest and
Pants, high neck and lace knee,
spring weight, the always 10
25c ones, for .............. i &c
A lot of ChiIdren's Union Suits,
Boys Camels Hair Shirt and
Drawers, and Ladies and Misses
Pants, odd sizes, these to be IN
closed out Friday for . xVc
SOC to $l.00 corsets. Ferris
Waists, Brasiers, Bust RuffIes and
Children's Ferris Waist all very
much soiled, for Fridays 10
selling ..-.,............. i &c
50c Corset Covers, made of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-16
TWO PEDLERs
HEAVILY FINED

In the Oak Grove court "Wednesday
afternoon w. III. Ward and j. n.
johnson, agents for Gateiey and Fftz-
gerald, OF Philadelphia. were fined
slO0 each on two counts for peddling
without license. The case OF the
saunders Bros. also charged with ped
dlinA. was continued until Friday.
One ordinance violation made up
the docket In police court, part :.
Thursday morning, and the police re-
port that not an offender had been
caught for the past twenty four hours
Personal and Brief Mention.
Very little damage was done in the
Southside BY the severe wind storm OF
Wednesday evening. A tree was blown
down at the home of w. III. CleatOn.
A few telephone wires were broken.
but the trouble was quickly remedied
by the work Of emergency forces.
Interest In the contest between the
Red and Blue teams OF the Hen
derson Lodge OF Odd Fellows for the
largest number Of new members be-
fore the end of this month y keen.
and the result Is still in doubt. The
team that shows up at the time limit
with the smaller list or candidates
will have to treat the members of the
victorious team to a supper.
At the weekly meeting Of this lodge.
TO be held Thursday night at 8 o'clock
In Toney's Hall, corner Of Eleventh
and Hun streets. the class Of thirteen
FIRST degree last week, will undergo the
ordeal OF the second degree.
The -thirty-sscond Anniversary Of
the founding Of fndianola Tribe Of
Red Fen will be celebrated With great
rejOicing by that tribe some time dur
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-16
SESSIONS BEHIND
CLOSED DOORS

Especial to The Richmond virginian.l
DANvII.LE, VA, March f6.---With
d. NJ. Ganaway. of Cumberland coun-
u, the president of the Virginia Union
presiding. the second days session
of the Farmers Educational and Co
operative Unions of Virginia and North
Carolina was called to order at sac
o'clock ot-day. The meeting was held
behind closed doors. only those who
could give the password being adj
mttted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-16

prices he could obtain. always sell
ing at lower prices than open bids.
At 2 o'clock the meeting adjourned
for lunch and at the afternoon ses-
sion Messrs. Il. A. Catlin and Thomas
Poindexter were put on the stand. )
1t IL not thought that the charges
of Mr.. Davis will be sustained.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-16
POLICE BOARD MEMBERS
TO GO 10 NEW YORK

A delegation from the police board
and the chief and secretary Of the
department will leave Thursday night
FOR New York to purchase supplies
ana equipment FOR the police signal
system. This h made necessary by
feasou oe tho annexation Of Washing
Ion ward and tho consequent enlarge
80 - t1sia arm af nelto4 servlof-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-16
Kinds suitable Site.

WASHI NGT0N. March 16.--Briga-
der General Bliss, in command at
Fort RosecranZ. San Diego. Cal. re-
ported to the War Department to-day
that he had found a suitable 'inaneu-
yer ground" at Mount LaMesa. eigh-
teen miles from San Diego, and that
he will take his two regiments 10 the
field for temporary camp.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-16

long cloth, daintily but deliberately
trimmed with laces and en- Or
broideries, for. .... OOc
$l00 and 81 25 Gowns, lace and
embroidery trimmed, high neck
and sGp-overs, your choice En
from this lot. Friday CJc
White underskirts with rows
of lace inserting and tucks, another
one with double cluster tucks En
the Csc ones, for. ....... OJc
Soc and 65c Drawers. lace and
embroidery trimmed, small medium
and umbrella styles, your %
Children's Fancy Straw Bonnets,
all dainty trimmed with rib Or
bons and flowers, for ...... COc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-16

GALVESTON TEN. March IT,
Another indication that field service Is
contemplated from troops here is an
order placed last night for twelve
thousand pounds of hard tack"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-16

Black and White Striped Spun
Glaze Petticoats. with triple
band floupec, the Soc ones 90
for .-.......... OOC
Children's and Infants Muslin
and Silk Caps and Bonnets, soiled
from show, sold up to Csc, IN
Children. P. X. and Bedford
Cord Coats, instead OF
Sl.50 and $500, very ca
much seiled, for .-.-.. UJc
Infants Atwood Simplex But
tonless Vest, instead of 75c, AZ
/. Infants Absorbent Dia- 1E
pers, stork make, for 49,. 1JC
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-16
FRANK WORK, STOCK BROKER.
AND HORHElGAN, DIES

NEW YORK, March i6.--Frank
Work. retired millionaire stock brok-
er and horseman. for many yskrs one
Guard" Of this city. died Il his homA
here to-day Work was the father
or Mrs. Francis Burke Roche Batonni,
whose matrimonial adrentures have
gFcatiG intsEH1tAd. anotnkg fnx- xsa1..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-16

AUGUSTA, GA. March is.--Ihe
statement that no changes will be
made in the cabinet as the result of
the Mexican situation and the army
"manoeuvres' was authorized 10y
President Taft to-day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-16
Friday Hosiery Sale
Children's l2-I2c Hose. sale pric

Children's l2-I1c Hose, sale price 4
Ladies' 35c Black Medium Weight Lis
double sole and high splioed heel; no seam Cc
across the toe; sale price. ........... I'd
Cadet Hose for women and children,
with linen heels and toes; every pair Or
guaranteed; per pair, ...,............, I'd
Pure Silk Hose with isle thread top
and sole, in black, blue and pink; 75c z n
value for ..5.....s..s..... gu
$1.0O Pure Thread Silk Hose, with lis
green and white; sale price. .....,..., o.
McCallum Silk Hosiery, in tan, white Al
black, the finest and best silk hose e. nj
ever sold for neutrality-suspicious.. 6x.U'
Soc Black Lace Isle Hose, an
imported article; sale price, 35c; 3 e. n,
pairs for ...s..s. .s.....-...s. 61.V'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-16
SOC Seems Very Cheap
for These Dresses

Children's Dresses. in light and dark calico,
attractive styles, sizes to ii years. for soc.
A large assortment of Childrens Dresses,
in chambray and percale, all new styles; 40
Fine Dotted Swiss Dresses, with band en-
broidcry, in smart styles, g to IA 60 90
sizes, special -.....,.. ........... DZ.0O
Fine Percale and Bingham Dresses, sizes
to IA years, full skirt, smart styles, 40
l0F. t.+-.. ~ - M
Attractive styles in Fine Madras and Scotch
Plaid Bingham Dresses. fancy trimmed in
soutache braid and embroidery, GO Or
for ...,......... .............. DZ.LO
Children's White Dresses Of lawn, tucked
and embroidery trimmed, neat styles; Gao
special. ...,........ .,.......,.. Oh Ito
Very Sheer White Null Dresses, pleasant
style, with fine embroidery trimming, CO 90
$500 value; special .,.......... 0J.JC
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-16
TEN TEMP
BASEMENT Bargains

$500 Extra Large Size Crochet Gao
Spreads, new designs, special ID 40
$500 Satin Marseilies Spreads, double
bed size, only II in the lot, extra CO 90
special. each ...,,.....-........., OZ. 20
75c Baby Blankets, pink and blue 20
grounds, with figures. special, each JJc
BASEMENT SPECIAL.
CSC Extra Heavy Sheets, size 72x9o. ~
extra special, each ................. &c
90c New York Mills Sheets, size s1x90 en-
only dozen in the lot, special. each UJc
75c Extra Quality Sheets, size 72x90, 20
only dozen in the lot, special, each JJc
90c Extra Fine Thread Sheets, size
90x90, only dozen In the lot, special, IA
each m
II lac Pillow Cases, size 42x36, IN
extra special, each ........ II .....,,. AUc
15c Hemstitched Pillow Cases, I 81
size 42x36, special, each .........- j Z2c
SITS Extra Heavy Crochet
Spread, double-bed size, special Or
each. Observation-Disclosures. d .LC
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-16

Chicago Grain and rrov1saon Maxketu.
Richmond, Va. March is. 1911.
The leading futurea to- day ranged AZ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-16
The New Gloves Are Here
Ready to Match Your New Suit

ne NaIIfUH reaI MI NIUVt, tWO-cIaop,
Paris point, embroidery black, white, CT IN
light, tan and champagne, per pair. 01. CV
The Ascot" two-clasp Kid Gloves, heavy
stitching on back. black with white C1c0
and white with black, per pair 1850. 1l.CV
The p. X" Walking Glove, medium weight,
all white, one large pearl clasp, per e. 6n
pair. ................ 0l.CU
Two Clasp Kid Gloves Paris point and one
row embroidery, black, white and all colors;
including the popular champagne and e. m
light grey, per pair. ............. 0x.UU
color snd ~hs a onaas Ps per- S1OO
Kayser Double Tip Silk Gloves, black,
white, pongee, navy, tan, brown, and IN
grey. per pair. .,...........s.a,.,... JUG
Kayser Double Tip Silk Gloves Ct m
extra heavy, black only, per pair, 0l.UU
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-16

II Dozen Rep silk Ties, 39c value, in all
colors 45 inches long the best wearing CE
tie your good money can buy. ......... LJc
s1.00 and $l.25 English Walking Gloves,
only about dozen in the lot. the best all
round glove for every day wear that you'll TO
iihu ....,.... ..-........-.. ~
Working Shirts, with collars attached, made
of the very best and strongest blue madras,
kak black sateen and pin striped, black
twilled galatea. all double sewed and c0
relniorced t.'.',.-.-. .......' ...--.-.- wv
800 Pairs of Mems soc Black Silk 90
Hose, made with Isle thread hell and toe. & &c
700 Pairs of Mems 25c Black and
Tan Hose these hose are seamless and 4 III
silk finished LAC
275 Fancy Neeiiaee Shirts, regular CE
price, SOC. now ...................... COc
Sizes Is IL, and 16, made as good as any
81 90 shirt.
Soft Collars with Tie TO match, in white,
lavender, pearl. light blue and tan, sizes CE
from IL TO Ii ID, the two for. .,....... LJc
The Washington times., 1911-07-12
Engineer Not Ill
Before New Haven
Wreck, Wife Says

NEW YORK, July 12.-Arthur Nj. Cur
tbs. the dead engineer of the New
Haven flyer, wrecked at Bridgeport,
lived In a little five-room fiat at 33I
Beekman place. The Bronx, with his
wife, Alice, and three small children.
The children, a boy and two girls. are
eleven, five. and three years old, re-
spectively.
He had worked more than thirteen
years for the company" said Mrs. Cur
tis last night, referring to her hus-
band. Part OF that time he was a
fireman, but for seven years he hao
been an extra engineer. He ran prin-
clpally freight trains, but he took out
lots Of passenger trains, too. I re-
member he took the Federal express up
only few months ago."
Mrs. Curtis denied that her husband
was a regular on the Cannon Ball
freight. He worked sometimes on a
switch engine, she said. and spent from
o'clock Monday morning until in the
afternoon In the yards here in New
York. Going home, he lay around the
house for a while, and then went to
bed, to be called at 10 o@clock by the
company and told to report at midnight
to take the Federal express to New
Haven. Though this gave him only
about six hours OF sleep on Monday
night, he had had good nights rest
the night before, his wife said,
The Washington times., 1911-07-12
ChadWickS Forfeit.

The Chadwicks handed the Shamrocks
q 9-to-0 victory yesterday by falling to
put nine men on the field.
The Washington times., 1911-07-12
SERGEANT ROGERS
HAD A REMARKABLE
ESCAPE FROM DEATH
Sitting With Wife and Fam
lily When Coach Crash
ed Through Roof.

Electrical Sergeant George E. Rogers,
OF the Coast Artillery Corps, who was
riding with his wife and family in one
or the forward coaches Of the wrecked
Boston train, had a remarkable escape
from death. Rogers and his eldest son,
sitting in a seat together, escaped with
serious injuries. His wife. Gwendolyn,
and the baby boy a little more than a
month old. were both almost instantly
killed. The forward end of one of the
coaches crashed through the roof Just
above Mrs. Rogers head, crushing her
with the baby. and Just missing the hus-
band and oldest boy.
Mr.. Rogers was helped from the
wrecked car by Henry Waters. Bridge
ports assistant auditor. Though seri-
ously injured, he insisted that he 20
back. and that Mr.. Waters accompany
him, in an effort TO extricate his wife
and baby. Blinded with fear and pain
he could not again locate them. and did
not know until today that both had per-
ished. A peculiar feature of Rogers re-
turn to the wreck was that he picked up
lis gold watch, which had been thrown
clear Of the .ar. It was still running
when recovered. as though nothing had
happened.
Sergeant Rogers was bound from Fort
Hunt to Fort Williams in Maine, where
he was to have been perma- atty sta
TONED. He was for many years in
charge of electrical work at Fort Hunt,
in connection with the fire control sys-
tenn,
The Washington times., 1911-07-12
Quits HaVerhill Club.

HAVERHILL, July 12.-Jimmy Ban
non has quit the management of the
Haverhill club and President Clohecy
has again assumed active charge Re-
port has 1t that Bannon gave up the
ghost because of interference on the
part Of President Clohecy in the game
Friday and the first game Saturday.
The Washington times., 1911-07-12
Chief Clerk Dorsey Is
Besieged With Inquiries
About Victim of Wreck

Chief Clerk Harry Dorsey, OF the
Smithsonian Institution, was -3esieged
with questions from interested friends,
concerning the identity of Miss Estelle
Dorsey. He had never heard of her
but was trying to learn from what
family Of Dorseys the injured woman
came.
The Washington times., 1911-07-12
Plan Big White Hope
Tournament for August

NEW YORK, July 12.-Another white
hope" tournament will be held on
August 4, by the Twentieth Century
Club. when more heavyweight timber
WIN be tried out.
The Washington times., 1911-07-12
Girl Held as RObber.

AKRON. Ohio. July 12-Edna PEBBLES.
aged thirteen, is IN jail charged with
attempted bank robbery. She leveled a
big gun at a local bank cashier, de-
manding all the money in the vaults.
She didn't know how to fire the re-
volver.
The Washington times., 1911-07-12
DEATHS

ABENDSCHETN-On Monday. July 10, 1911,
at 8:22 a. m, at his residence, $40 Sixth
street southwest, JAMES WILLIAM
ABENDSCHEIN, son Of John and Carrie
Abendschein.
Funeral this afternoon at p. M, from
the residence OF his parents. Interment at
Alexandria, Va.
alexandria papers please copy.
CAPEHART--On Tuesday, July IL, 1911, at
SOS D, m, at lll6 street northeast
Lieut.. Col. CHARLES f. CAPEHART
beloved husband OF Marie Louise Lesieure
Notice Of fuperal hereafter
The Washington times., 1911-07-12
IN MEMORlAM

sad but loving remembrance Of
my darling son, DAVID STAMP, who fell
to sleep in the arms OF Jesus two years
ago today. July IL, 1909. aged five years and
five months.
Hard 1 strove to keep him with me.
But love and skill were all in vain.
l had to lay my darling baby
Beneath the graveyard sad away.
BY His Devoted Mama and Papa
Two years have passed; our hearts still sore.
As time goes by we miss him more.
His memory is as dear today
As on the night he passed away.
BY His Loving Sisters, Blanche and
Jennie Stamp.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-29

LETTERS ARE READ
So Vile That Women Leave The
Court RaOm.-StrGuSs Paid
Money.

Denver, Col, Nov. 27.-The de-
Tense in The Trial OF Mrs. Ger rude
Patterson rested this afternool
shorty Hto,e the time for adjourn
nlent OF court. The mcs. important
witness of the day was +. J. Easton.
Of Tacoma Wash, who sWOre he
saw Patterson knock his wife down
and that Sis was lying on the gen,nd
When she shc' him. The witness
said he then got On = car and cane
down town. not telling anyone what
he saw. and day or two later Went
TO Wyoming to work
To- substan tate Easton's story The
defense called in rebuttal W,ult,s
ugar,, the prosecutions eye VIII
: ness to tie tragedy. Shugart adj
mit,ed that he saw Easton in the
vicinity about ime of the shooting
aud another witness, who was e,n-
s1ployed to make map CT the scene
SSf the shooting, testified that enc
1uFet had entered se wall sur-
punding the houA in straight
ffne about eighteen }hes from il,c
: srcund. THIS. the d7fsnse contends,
that MrsN Patterson was eE
en- kp1d when she fired II.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-29

At the mornin. session District
Attorney Willie v Elliott was called
hy TIE defense. Mr.. Hlliotts testi-
mony was very brief and related to
the visit Paid him by Mrs. Patterson
in August in reference to her di-
vorce suit He said her face, neck
and arms bore bruises which she
said had been inflicted by her nus
band. Other witnesses were women
inmates Of the city Jail who saw
Mrs. Patterson about the time size
was brought in. They testified her
face was bruised on the left side.
A number OF letters from Patter-
sen tc his wife were introduced.
The vile nature of taeir contents
caused the defendants attorney 10
request that they he handed around
among the Jury. To this the prose
cution objected. The letters were
read, causing he departure of sew
efal women spectators, although they
we're read in very low tom. In
ere letter Patterson express sed sos-
row, because he had bitten his wife
so severely on the arm she could
rot use it, Il want to eat you up,
continued the letter. Others berated
her because she "was not On the
square, The latters We're written
iE the spring and summer. OF 1910. A
letter dated August g, 1919, reads:
Dear Wife, lee lived 'your let
ter. Let ne ask you some plain
questions Why in the h don't
Sou sattle down. Now it's h
with NE. | nave secured a passen-
ger list for | was damn fool enough
to let you go to help poor nar-
chant make some purchases in Paris.
How did you come lack?
We'll, I'm going to finish this il
| crnak in the esforf. | know you
"a * YOU friend in Chicago ard what
tran,bired do net know. 4 good
wifes Place Is at the side Of her
hlshand >a must net worG. |
vii Keep yen informed WHERE go
I'll begin history of this affair ten
LEI somebody decide why am sick.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-29

You cannot stay hsMs three hours
When hate, l an like an In
dian When hate destroy.
know you have sn IDEA that am
nothing but must. But from hence
forth | am a MAJ. Your husband,
Chick
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-29
r. and Mrs 8. G. Pleas Mt left

Mr. and Mrs s. 6. Pleasant left
yesterday for their home, Oakland
Sal, after visit with Mr.. aud Mrs.
~ C. Cleveland in this city. They
have been travelling in The East and
attended the State T. G. V. reunion al
Richmond
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-19
GETTING OFF CARS.
:,o,Iisyille COMPASSIONATE

Louisville COuTlertJOuEuaLl
If one may Judge from every day OBJ.
seryation, the proportion of women
and girls who know how to get on cars
safely and to leave them in similar
manner is small One thing is certain:
there is either a large amount Of lg-
norance on the, subject among the te.
male population or large amount OF
eareIessness. The average man,
whether born and, reared in a city or
in a remote precinct Of the rural dis
tricts, knows how to get on board a
street car and how to get of. Lacking
any previous experience whatever ne
will exercise better judgment and
more caution than the average woman
who rides on street cars every day and
who might be reasonably supposed to
know all that is worth knowing about
the theory and practice of traction line
travel. sia
There Is manifest need thai girls
should be- Instructed along this line,
Possibly, such instruction given IN the
schools win be Of more practical util'
efforts a the street car companies make
Al intervals to teach their patrons by
means Of tho familiar illustrated pla-
cards. It is really very simple mat
ter and all the needful Information
NAV be impaired in a few minutes In
view Of that fact, the amount OF popu'
lar ignorance and indifference to be
noted every day is surprising.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-19
CLAIMS
MRS. MARIA BRAND
HAD BEEN AN INVALID FOR SEW.
ERAL YEARs-WILL BE BURIED
AT HoODSVlLLE.

Sunday afternoon at three o'clock at
her home in Union district, occurred
the death of Mrs. Maria Brand, wife
Of Eliza Brand, after an illness extend
Ing overa period Of several months.
Mrs. Brand had been an invalid for
several years but during the past few
weeks had grown much worse
The deceased was an estipable wo-
man and had wide circle d friends
who will regret to learn Of her death,
She IL survived by her husband and
two sons, James H., Of Grant Town,
and Harry F., at home. Two brothers
also survive, D. w, and A. ]. Morris,
Of Dadiz, Ohio, and two sisters, Mrs;
Elizabeth Wade, of Morgantown, and
Mrs. T. D. Millet, OF GEORGETOWN.
The funeral party will leave the
residence on Tuesday morning at nine
o'clock and will drive to Hoodsylller
where services will be held at the Mar
vim chapel and interment will follow
in the cemetery at that place. Ell
Musgrave and Sons are the undertake
ers in charge Of the interment.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-19
CHOOSING a CAREER,

An English father, consulted a friend
as to, what, career he ought to select
for his son, a boy Of 10.
The friend thought the matter over
a bit and then advised the father as
follows;
'Lock your boy in a room where
there is a Bible on the table, an apple
and some pieces 5of money. After q
quarter Of an hour open the door
noiselessly and see what the boy Is
doing. II he Is reading the Bible
make him a. clergyman If his satten'
tion is concentrated on the apple
make him farmer, and II he is anus
ing himself by counting the money II
is plain that he is mean to be a nnan'
cier." s
The experiment was tried and when
the friend inquired what the result
was the father replied:
II found him sitting on the Bible, he
had pocketed the money, and was eat
ing the apple"
make him member Of Parliament
then" was the advice Of the friend
London Globe,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-19
Plenty of Posters Here.

Bill boards and sides of buildings
seem to be at a premium at present
in Fairmont, according to a gentleman
and his crew who have been poster.
Ing placards on these places for the
past ten days, advertising q well:
known brand Of flour. He said that
It had been pretty difficult task to
get SUFFICIENT spaces to display his ad.
Yertising matter for it appeared that
every foot Of available space had been
taken up by other concerns, and that
he had found more advertising matter
on dead walls, and houses in this city
than any place in the State and that
he had been all over West Virginia
during the past eight months.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-19

lltNNf = - N~ENE
Froni tue Chicago News
The mouse Is dreaF and dark and lone,
The kitchen md the hall
And n the living loom a own 4: i
There seems no d ght at ALI . 3
Upstairs Of downitis Just the same,
No JOY close BY can stay VI
For pleasures blind and deaf and
lame
Since mothers gone away.
The flowers in the garden sigh
And dFoops each pretty head;
Somebody speaks TO me, and g
Must wonder what was said.
The whole place has a downcast air.
The bluest skies seem gray q
And there's one more than empty
chair
s When mothers gone away,
4 think It may be good for us
From her awhile to be-
We get a true perspective thus
And fudge her rightfully.
She Is the queen Of all the earth,
A queen with loving sway,
All, well we knowEh her sterling wortf
Since mothers gone away.