davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-24
Mt sterlins-,5o.ooo warehouse

Mt steriing-s5o.ooo warehouse
company.
Louisiana.
Baton Rouge-s1oo.00o cotton COM
press company.
New Orleans-$25,00o development
company.
Shreveport--s1o.oo automobile and
machinery company.
North Carolina
Asheville-$50,0 900 grocery company.
Black 900 develop
ment company.
Charlotte-s125,o 900 hotel company;
100000 development company.
Dana-$20.0o0 canning company.
Franklinton-S1A000 lumber and
power company.
Greensboro-Ice plant.
Golston-$60,0 900 lumber company.
Henderson - $4,000 development
company.
Loweil-$35o,o 900 cotton min.
Murphy-s10,o 900 lumber company.
Mooresville-$10,0 900 laundry.
Rockwell-Spoke. handle and chair
| factory.
Raleigh-s1S.oOo contracting com
pany.
winston salem-s126.ooo develop
ment companyi $12b,oo0 ice and cold
| storage plant
Wilmington-$1o, 900 printing COM
pany; 100000 realty company.
Oklahoma.
Alva-<3Oo, 600 construction COM
pany.
Lenapah-s1o.ooo on and gas COM
pany.
Muskogee-S10o,o 900 oil company.
Oklahoma-$1o.Ooo laundry
Tulsa-$10,000 oil company
Westville-S25,oo 900 bank
South Carolina.
Centenary-$25,0 900 bank
Charleston-$50.O engineering and
electric company.
Columbia 600 grocery company.
Tennessee.
Bristoi-sso, 600 washing powder fac
tory.
Harriman-s5o, 900 woloen MN.
Knoxville-Button factory
Memphis - $4,000 manufacturing
plant
Nashvine-s6o, 900 lumber company.
Selmer-$10,0oe hardware company.
Texas.
Brady-s1oo.0oo oil ana gas com
pany.
Dallas-s4s, 900 terminal company.
Ell Paso-S1O0,o0 bank.
| Eagle LASs-s15y0Q0 water and hight
company.
Fioydada-s1o,oo 900 drug company
| Humble-$1o.ooo oh and gas COM
1 pany.
Houston-sS5, 900 development COM
| pany.
Mercedes-s1Aooo grain and seed
company.
Mt Vernon-$1E.oo 900 lumber COM
pany.
Palestine-&1o,ooo novelty manufac-
turing company.
San Antonio-sso, 900 manufacturing
company.
Texarkana-e10, 900 tile company.
Wichita FaIls-s10. 900 oil company.
Virginia.
Lynchburg-s25 900 printing COM
pany; $4,000 realty company.
! Norfolk-S50,000 lumber company:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-24
TRADESMAN'
WEEKLY REVIEW
NEW INDUSTRIES FORMED IN
pIxiELANp DURING THE PAST
WEEK.

Chattanooga, March 23.-For the
week ending today the general returns,
as shown by the financial journals are
reassur1ng.
There seems no cloud on the imam
cial horizon although conservative
banking Is evident. Several large
power schemes seem on the point OF
merging but are not yet definitely
closed
Crop reports show that farmers are
holding average quantities OF grain
The long winter Is ending, fruit pros
poets seem good and though late, the
farmers have time for the usual acre
ago OF cotton.
The new Industries Of the week,
without emphasizing any ono section,
indicate steady growth.
These industries as reported By the
Mradesman, are. in detail, as follows:
Alabama.
nghauH-&2O,0 900 realty COM
pany, 100000 marble company, $4,000
construction company, $4,000 con-
ktruction company.
Bay NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. dfsttllery.
Comer-s15.ooo bank.
Hatchechubbee--t12 900 bank
Magazne-t10.oo lumber company.
Montgomery-$24.00 900 realty COM
pRny.
Efsvenson--sSo, 900 on company.
- Arkansas.
AHnnyra-$10,000 machine works.
Arkadelphia-S12,00 900 mine.
Hot SpringS-$5O,000 bath house
Little Rock-9200.O 900 packing plant;
$4,000 telephone company; $4,000
packing plant
Mammoth sprfng-$1b. 900 canning
4actory
Pine Bfun-STB, 900 compress com
xany; $4,000 compress and warehouse
SompanyI 21.2oo.ooo light and power
company.
Florida.
Jacksonville - $4,000 development
eompany; $4,000 lumber company.
Georgia.
Aibany-Bank.
ColumbuS-s2O0,oo 900 hotea company;
$4,000 cotton gin.
DawDon-Roller min.
Macon-Two $4,000 bottffng works
kentucky.
Burkesvf1le-$15yo0 warehouse com
pany.
I.ouisvIIle-$So.0 GOO construction com
.pnny; $4,000 construction company;
$4,000 harness and saddlery COM
panyI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-24
FOURYEARSFOR
KILLING GIRL
is SENTENCE
FRANK RIcHEsEN, coLoRED,
WHO KILLED NIECE WHILE
SHOOTING AT MAN, IS SEN
FENCED BY JUDGE WOLFE.

-Four years in the convict camps was
the sentence placed upon Frank Richie
son, colored, who was convicted in the
last term OF the circuit court, Judge
J.. Emmett Wolfe passing senten ce
upon him yesterday morning. No mo-
ton was made for a new trial and the
the negro win be sent in a few days
to begin serving his sentence.
The crime for which Frank Richesen
was tried and convicted was a rather
unusual in that he was shooting Mt
one person and killed another. He re-
sided at Muscogee and the trouble
occurred there in which he Killed his
niece when shooting at a negro man.
In the circuit court the case was
hard fought by the attorneys for the
negro, but the Jury said he was guilty
Of granddaughter. Richeson did not
attempt to excuse himself when asked
by the Judge If he could offer any
reason why he should not have SEN
tence passed upon him, merely asktns
the mercy Of the court
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-24
eliminate hell" rom the class yell.

eliminate ~he1'' from the class yell.
The Others fond Of originality and
color, protest against change. One Of
these Stuart o. Blythe. son sf Samuel
Blythe, the journalist, thinks the
tendency at Wisconsin IL too much In
the direction OF change and that this
Il cne example.
The yell Is not exactly euphonistic.
1t goes this way;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-24

5000 development companyi 81, 900
development company; $4,000 realty
company.
Roanoke-e16, 900 realty company
Richmond-S25,00 900 hotel company
Sunny bank-$1o,0 600 canning factory.
West Virginia.
Charseston-S100,0o 900 oil and gas
company; $4,000 oil company.
Clarksburg-S6,000 dye works.
Elktns-S100,000 box factory.
Fairmont-$1o,0 900 construction COM
peny.
Misunderstanding 900 grocery com
pany.
Litalston-$to,o 600 telephone COM
pany.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-24
EMPEROR WILLIAM AND
PARTY ARRIVE IN VIENNA
Nv Associated Rre,,.

~ NsSOCINLcO FFchHs
Vienna, March 23.-Emperor VII
liam, accompanied by Prince and
Princess August William and Princess
Victoria Louise, have arrived here and
will spend the day with Emperor
Francis Joseph at Schoendrum castle.
Afterwards the party will proceed to
Venice on a visit to King Victor EN-
manuel Of Italy and then will continue
their journey to Cofu, where the en-
peror is to spend his usual summer
vacation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-24
WANT TO ELIMINATE
HE'LL FROM COLLEGE YELL
BY Associated Press.

Madison, Wis, March IA purity
wave has struck the University OF
are divided into ''helr' md "anti-hell
factions. One group, led by the new
president, Harold @. Echart, and join
ed by most Of the girls, want to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-24
$4,000 TO LEND.
on Improved City Real Es-
tate in amounts from $500
up. Escanbia Realty Co.
WOMAN shooTs 1NrRunER

Pacucah. KY. March 2s.-Alarrned
by a noise at her docs early today,
Miss Buelah Landrum looked out of
window. saw an intruder, grasped a
gun and fatally shot him. The police
identified the victim OF Miss Land
runs Workmanship as Gabe Chapel,
twenty-aight years old.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-24
NOTICE.

There WIN be an important meeting Of
The Seminole Grub this afternoon at 1880
D. n, at the southwest corner OF Bay
len and IntendenciR SITS.
SEMINOLE CLUB.
Geo. H Hinrichs, v, Pres.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-24

Varsity, Varsity, nineteen twelve"
The class officials are empowered
to decide what the yell shall be. but
a large portion OF the class wants a
referendum vote.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-24

Mems Single Coats, $500
up. Cashrnan's, 81 Palafox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-24

SUMMERS HERE
Ladies Summer Vests,
Monday, &c. each. Brawner-
Riera Co.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-12-19

Mr.. softelgh Miss HomeleIgh
seems 10 have that corner all to her
self.
Miss Gabby-Yos, the mlstletoe
hangs there. and she has spent the
evening In that spot
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-12-19

unhappy because tho dear children
could not have q tico.
"Noa. Lucy," ho said. i've arranged
Il an for YOU 1horcil DO a Christmas
tree"
ION. have you got ~ whore "a ~
didn't know you could get ono"
"lt isn't here yet. but thero'll be ono
Christmas owe. Now. don't ask ques-
lions. Mrs. Glllup and will nx itsup
an right"
"Hut must trim Il up"
mo. Mira. Gillup and I have mr.
ranged FOR Il all. You are not to worry
yourself about anything. Just you
gather your class together and be at
the church az O'Clock that evening,
and the tree will be there"
So Lucy, seeming mystery. and too
diplomatic 10 ask anything more. was
compelled TO content herself with that
much information.
Towards dusk OF the day before
Christmas George was seen carrying
several bulky bundles into the church.
Mrs. Glilup had spent some time In
conference with him that day. The
seven rivals had attempted to quiz
her, but she would not crafty their
curiosity further than TO say that
there would be n tree. They had asked
r-separately-if she would hang
their presents for Lucy on the tree.
and she had agreed TO do so.
She and George. behind the drawn
curtains OF the church, labored long
with curtain poles and string and a
profuslon OF green paper. 10 say moth
ing OF several bundles OF artificial
palms and the like. which George had
unearthed among his stock.
When the audience was assembled
for the Christmas eve exercises Mrs.
Gillup slowly drew back n curtain
which concealed one corner OF the
room. and there. with candles glowing
and green paper and green palm
branches rustling. stood n Christmas
tree. II was not an evergreen tree.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-12-19
TAUGHT A MORAL LESSON
Two Christmas Presents. Neither OF
Which Brought Satisfactory
Results.

There once was a rich old uncle who
had two poor nephews.
And when Christmas came the two
poor nephews we're anxious 10 show
the rich old uncle how much they
thought OF him.
Now the first poor nephew reasoned
that he should impress his rich old
uncle with the great affection he bore
him by some tangible means. SO he
drew out his savings and purchased
for his rich old uncle a magnificent
gold watch, and had II neatly en-
graved. To II he attached gorgeous
chain. put the whole AFFAIR In Law
ishly decorated box and sent IL to hts
rich old uncle with his best wishes.
The second poor nephew figured
that any extreme financial outlay
would convince his rich old uncle
that he was trying 10 jolly him a bit
too much. 80 he invested nickel Ia a
neat but tasty Christmas card. which
he mailed TO the rich old uncle.
SO the rich old uncle received the
two remembrances. and said OF the
first nephew:
"Humphl A man who viii spend all
he has for a gold watch 70 give man
who already has all the watches he
ever will need hasn't got enough
Judgment 10 be trusted with money.
will leave him my blessing and few
words OF good advice"
When he looked AT the card he nod
ded hts head approvingly and said
There's a man after my own heart
He knew | would not care for an ex-
pensive gift. and he knew that would
value his good wishes, SO he very wise
ly sent them TO me In this inexpensive
manner. He shows a marked economi
cal trait and am sure he will get
along In the world without any aid
from me"
So he made a new viii and left all
his money 20 found an institution for
the study Of prehistoric manifestations
Of microbic diseases m fosslllzed AMI
malculae.
WILBUR q. NEsBlT.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-12-19
OLD MAN GIDDLEs OBSERVES

The polite lie is often solldlned into
n Christmas gift
Henry Tarbuck says that AZ soon ne
people begin Swing him socks and
handkerchiefs exclusively for Christ
mas he IL going to apply for a berth
in the old folks home.
Hi Timmons says he doesn't SEQ
the sense Of tying up a 25-cent present
in IS cents worth OF ribbon and tissue
paper and paying so cents to send 10
70 some one.
While you are sorry for the tired
salesman. like as not the salesman 10
thinking sympathetic thoughts Of you.
Little Joseph Giiiett has been pulled
through the Fourth OF July. tbs
mumps. a birthday party. the chicken
pox and the messles 30 far this year.
and his parents hope he Il rugged
enough 20 survive Christmas.
When n man yolnteers 20 play
Santa Claus "a a sunday school Christ
mas tree set u down that IN his heart
he considers himself a natural bora
comedian.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-12-19

Il was not a genuine fir OF cedar. but
Il looked like tree. And the candles
and the strings OF popcorn and glitter
ing ornaments hid many of its faults.
To the surprise OF Lucy, George was
not in sight She looked all about for
him, in her delight, wishing to thank
him for his ingenious way OF provid-
ing this make-believe tree for the lit
tie ones.
Mrs. Glllup went blithely on, taking
presents from the tree and distribut-
ing them. After passing out the gifts
for the children she picked OF pack
ages and bundles for the older folk.
II was noted that the tree sort OF
shook every time she took on one OF
the gifts which had been provided by
the seven rivals for Lucy. But at last
the final package had been disposed
OF. Mrs. Gillup drew the curtain in
front OF the tree again and the audi
ence filed out, laughing and chatting
over the success OF the entertai,rhenf.
Lucy did not hurry away with the
rest. She stepped back Of the curtain
with Mrs. Gillup.
1T was just lovely, Mrs. Gillupi"
she exclaimed. But why wasn't Mr..
Freeman here? After his hard work
and cleverness In helping you. should
have thought he would have wanted
to see how the tree looked"
Il expect he was pretty busy"
"And-of course. ! haven't any right
to expect such thIng-eut he was
such good friend of mine. Mrs. Gil
lup-I really thought II little odd
that he didn't make me some kind OF
a present--just remembrance. Or"
Il didn't forget you. Lucy" said the
tree. "You can have me"
And Mrs. Glllup says that Lucy
knew all about IL all the time. because
she had sharp eyes, and no tree that
wore shoes could fool her.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-12-19

DE PLAIN is in Sas-
katchewan. IL was so
named because II is
so. II is wide. The
town does not cover
the entire plain. Far
be II from me TO con-
vey such an impress
sion, inasmuch as the
plain extends east.
west. north and south
ostensibly as far as
there is anything.
No doubt somewhere
in the distance there
are trees, and hills, or
something to stop the
plain from spreading
any further. And some
day II is the intention
of the Greater Wide
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-12-19
Now SHES CONVINCED.

Askit-Where is that Miss Oldgirl.
who was expressing herself 80 strong
ly against foolish Christmas customs
the other day?
Tellit-She's laid up with bad cold
caught It while she was out gather
ing mistletoe.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-12-19

Asium-Do you approve Of abbrevi.
ating christmas" TO "Xmas7r
Tellum-l wish I could II usually
costs me &C" or AMI" Ia be Will
ing 20 abrevlate II to "V"-mas II my
wife would agree.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-12-19
Would ELI the Bill.

Mr.. Observation-Disclosures, old boy.
we've raised $50 to get the boss z
Christmas present. and we want some
thing that will make a great show for
the money-something that will look
big, you know. Can't you suggest
somethingg
Wiggins-Sure. Buy $50 worth Of
rice and then boil It.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-12-19

Deacon Goodly-what are you build
ing that addition 10 your house for
parson Saintlyf
Parson Scot 20 have a place "a
store the carpet slippers and book
MARKS.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-12-19

Miss Askit-Does your husband
smoke those cigars you gave him
Christmas?
Mrs. Nuwed-He smoked one and
said he would keep the rest to remind
him OF my kindness.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-12-19
A Costly Gift.

"Those Billyunnalres have been aw.
f,il proud since Christmas" said the
Envlous Nelghbor.
what makes them soi" inquired
the Curious Friend.
"Oh. their parents filled their stock
Ings with eggs"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-12-19
A DAILY CONVERSATION.


he said. there amt any"
rs that the kind Of grammar you
learn at SCHOOL,"
But how does Santa Claus get INF"
''He comes down the chimney"
I'VE amt got no chimney"
"Ain't gotl Where do you learn
such talk!"
Willie Jones. he say-Say papa. IL
there really Santa Claus?"
There used to be one"
HAS he, quit?"
Il guess not. II you're a good boy"
"Am n good boyf"
mot always"
How does Santa Claus get int"
"Oh. he knows how"
"He can't squeeze In the steam
pipes. can hel"
Maybe"
III would wet bis whiskers. wouldn't
M"
Maybe"
Say. papa1'
suhf
"Nes you 80 20 bed ana don't ask
another questIonI" i.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1912-07-05

Mass meetings are being heldin Eddy
county to protest against the raise in
assessments of Is per cent. The total
raise amounts to $4,000.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-08-29
MOTORCYCLE MISHAP
Two Audubon Young Men Collide
at High Speed at Fair Grounds,
Sunday Evening.

A serious motorcycle accident oc-
CURED at the fair grounds at Audu-
bon Sunday evening abovt five
O'Clock.
Nick Berger and Clarence Tur-
ner were speeding about the race
track in opposite directions when,
in meeting, one turned the wrong
way and head-on collision result
ed with both machines travelling at
high speed.
The impact was so violent that
both machines and riders were
hurled through the fence, Snap
ping off a post and breaking sew
eral boards.
Clarence Turner was seriously in-
jured. His right leg was broker
below the knee, the flesh lacerated,
and tendons and ligaments torn
loose; and his right arm was bro
ken.
Berger was bruised up some but
mot badly hurt. Both machines
were demolished.
Turner is in hospital at Allan
tic. 1t is believed that he will
recover but will be permanently
crippled.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-08-29
Going Against Big People

w. j. Gregg of the Farmer Farm
has picked the choice of their best
stock and yesterday loaded them in
to an American Percheron Holl,e
Car Co. car and lef.. for Des Moines
to go against some of the best hog
raisers in America. They had a
banner covering nearly one-third of
the car bearing these words: For
exhibition at the Iowa State Fair,
'Des Moines, August % to 30; The
Farmer Farm, Pennington, Mimi,
breeders of high class Berkshires. :"
Brother farmers, did you ever stop
to think that just such stunts as
this is what helps make land worth
$1O0 per acre?-Dakota County Tri-
bune
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-08-29
COMMISSION IN BAD
Two Members of Iowa.s Railroad
Commission Called to Account,
for Making Snap Judgment in
State Fair Case.

Contrary to their usual custom
the railroads of Iowa have this year
refused to grant excursion rates for
the State Fair at Des Moines. This
refusal was apparently the result
of premeditated plan whereby the
railroads are to refuse such rates
in Iowa hereafter for any gathering
OF any kind.
1t seems that they haye never
recovered from the shock they re-
ceived when the two-cens fare and
anti-pass laws were passed in Iowa;
and that Notwithstanding the facts
that they are grating cheaper
rates in other two-cent fare states.
and also the other more important
fact that they are making more mo-
ney out of their passenger service
than ever before, they are going to
"get back at Iowa.
A committee of business men of
Des Moines took up the matter with
the Railroad Commissioner and
were told that they had no power te
change the rate unless the ccmpan-
les we're charging more than the
legal rate. One of the commission
ers, Clifford Thorne. dissents from
this view and quotes the law in
proof of his opinion. 1t seems that
his views are absolutely sound and
that whatever decision the COM
missioners themselves may make
in the -matter there is no question
that the courts if resorted to will
uphold the law as passed by the
legislature.
Mr.. Thorne in his open letter
makes the charge that the com
mission has never made such rul-
ing while he was present, and inti-
mates that the other commissioners
Messrs. Palmer and Ketchum, have
taken snap judgment in The mat
ter.
The fair association has taken i,
up and We will probably find out
what the courts think about it. It's
sure thing that If our present
commission doesn't have this power
the next legislature ought to give
1t to them as soon as they meet.
Incidentally, voters ought to look
into the records of two OF the can
didates for reelection to this COM
mission before the Tuesday next
after the first Monday" of the com
ing November?
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-08-29
THE DYING PARTY
The Man Who Supports Corruption
ist Ticket This Year Does So
with Wavering Conscience and
Hating Step.

The time has been when men
were proud to wear the emblem of
the republican party. 1t was a
badge of honor, and they not onlv
gloried in the achievements of the
good old party but spent themselves
gladly in its battles for righteous
principles.
1t is so no longer.
Have you in all these last weeks
come across the man, whose eye
lighted up and whose chest swelled
out as he told you he expected to
support Taft this year?
He is nowhere to be found. The
men who are still standing by the
corrupt crowd, who hold the reins
in the Republican party at present
are mot proud of it, you may be
sure. Far from it. Their minds
are vacillating, their steps are
lhalting, and their consciences wav-
ering.
Every man Knows the reason,
and they, knowing that everybody
knows it, are half ashamed. There
ds no enthusiasm. The fires OF
party loyalty are dead.
The men who support Taft car
do it as matter Of form, but not
of. principle. But American man
hood is found this year, as it ha.
been, in other years, standing for
principle.
Many a man will step out from
the republican ranks this fall with
sorrow. He will do it because by
staying in, he would be directly
supporting and defending graft and
Special Privilege in their most cor
rupt and dangerous forms. No hon
est man cares to be the TOOL OF
crooked men. 1t is most certainly
true chat the republican party this
year is ruled by the most despica-
BILE, loathsome, and notorious
grafters in all the land.
The Council Bluffs Nonpariel put
1t as follows:
"You can nail the name, republi-
can, % any political masthead yo,.
choose; you can paste a lobster La
bel to a can of sweet corn, bu-
the name in neither case changes
the character OF the contents. Re
publicanism under Boies Penrose
and William Barnes has neither the
spirit, the essence nor the form that
1t had under Lincoln. Taft and
Balhnger are one thing and Roose-
velt and Pinchot are something diff
ferent. What men should seek in
these things is substance and not
names"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-08-29
Asleep In Jesus

Floyd Albert Hickman, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. August Hickman, was
born the evening of August 9Th,
and died later the same evening,
living but few short hours.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted at the house by Rev. Smith
of Extra ON August 8thA The re-
mains were laid to rest in the Ed
wards Cemetery. The pail bearers
we're Messrs. Wilson Huff, Emil
Hickman, Herman Hickman and
John Aupperlee. all uncles of the
deceased.
Kind Mary dear mother Of Jesus,
Go search through the heavenly
band,
And when you have found our little
darling
Reach down ard take hold o.
his hand,
And lift him close to your bosom,
And nestle his he'd CT your preas
For it must be by this time he's
longing
In some mothers arms to find
rest.
Oh whisper these words to him
Mpry,
As you kiss his sweet lips o'en
and DER,
That his mamma is waiting and
watching.
Just across on the opposite shore.
SO close to the brink of the river,
She's standing from day to day.
That sometimes she hopes to catch
glimpses
OF his sweet little face DER the
way.