davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-10-22
WOMEN GAN VOTE
IN THE ELECTION.
November 4 For School
Superintendent.
COURT OF APPEALS DECIDES
Much MoOted Question In Be.
half of the Ladies of
Kentucky.
NATTER rs FULLY EXPLAINED

Frankfort. KY. Oct. 1S.-Women
of Kentucky may. vote for County
School Superintendent. The Court
of Appeals overruled motion by
County Clerk J. II. Crook, of An
derson county, to dissolve an in
junction granted Mrs. Wallace M.
Bartlett by the Anderson Circuit
Court requiring him 10 provide sep
arate ballots for women in the No
vember election. The court held
that the suffrage provision of the
Act of 1912, giving women the
right to vote in common school
elections" included County School
superintendent.
The court said: THE County
Board of Education virtually Occur
pies the place formerly filed by
School Trustees. and yet 1t seems
evident that as women have the
right to vote for School Trustees.
they would also have the right to
vote for other school officers who
take the place of School Trustees.
although called by another name.
invested with larger powers and
elected by the county and not the
district Further. The court said:
1T is urged that the County SUI
perintendent is county and not a
district officer, because his compen-
sation is paid by the people OF the
county, but this fact is NOT enti-
tied to weight in Determining the
status of this officer. If the Legis-
lature should provide for the cleo
ton of common school trustees by
the people OF the ert're county. end
1t may do so. these trustees might
with as much force be called county
officers. II is a matter of no conse-
quence by what name school off,
GERS are designated or by what au-
thority IS their compensation or
whether they are elected from what
may be called districts or the coun-
ty at large. 1t is the fact that they
are school officers that brings them
within the meaning of Section l55
and thereby exempts them from the
operation of the other sections re-
lating to suffrage and elections.
I'm excepting school officers and
school elections from the general
provisions relating to elections. the
trainers of the Constitution had in
view the large purpose of putting
all common school elections In a
class by themselves and this mani
fest purpose should not be frustrat-
ed by attaching undue Importance
to particular words or by giving
them meaning that would defeat
the intention of Section l55 when
considered as a whole.
This section should be given
liberal construction and one that
will carry out what seemed to be the
purpose OF its enactment. which was
to leave the Legislature a free hand
in everything relating to the man
agement and control of the common
schools of the State, except when
restrained by other sections of the
Constitution. The Legislature hav-
ing this view Of the meaning of
Section lob. has from time to time
made radical cl anges in almost ev-
cry administration feature of the
school laws"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-10-22
JEI,OsIE GETS DELAY IN
THAN ExTRADiTION CASE

Concord. N. H.. Oct. 1.-The re-
quest of William T. Jerome for an
extension of the time of hearing fur
Their arguments on the matter OF ex-
traditing Harry X. Thaw to New
York was granted tonight by Gov
Felker. The Governor changed the
date to October a.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-10-22

try roads and shoveled and hauled
dirt and gravel.
The entire business section of the
city was completely closed. there be-
ing no possible chance to get into
but one store. that being q drug
store. Travelling men were sadly
disappointed in being unable TO see
any business men.
All records for road working we're
broken, and IL was the greatest two
days In Graves county.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-10-22

Berlin, Oct. lS.-The newest and
largest of the Zeppelin war airships.
the IL. H." was destroyed in mid
air by an explosion at 10: Is
O'Clock this morning. All but one
of the twenty-seven military men on
board, including the entire admiral
ty trial board. were killed.
The disaster occurred just above
the main street of Johnannistal,
while the big dirigible, 500 feet long,
was making a trial trip preliminary
to its acceptance as flagship of the
new German aerial navy. The shat
tered hulk of the airship. mass of
blazing canvas and crumpled alum
mum, dropped 800 feet into the
public highway. Hundreds of peo-
pie. who had been watching the
fight from parks and housetops,
rushed to the scene. There was
nothing to be done except to take
out the dead bodies of the victimJ
from the mass of twisted wreckase,
Lieut.. Won Bluel. of the Queen
Augusta grenadier guards. was max
ing the trip as a guest
Many of the bodies were so burn
ed and mangled as to be unrecog-
nizable.
The admiralty trial boac,, consist
ed OF seven officers, inc'ading Lie9t-
Giant Commander Dehnisch aa6 Sc
Nor Lieutenant Fra, eg. OF he Ger
man naval DYING corps. The air.
ship pilot was Captain niuth. vet
eran stoersman in Inc employ OF
Count AsDpclin.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-10-22
moan WORKING DAYS
PROVED mo SUCCESS

Mvfield. KY. Oct. 49, The two
days road working of the city and
county. which came to close
Thursday. Was a glorious success.
The interest and enthusiasm We're
beyond description. Men OF all ages
and occupations and children from
ten years old up went to the eoun-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-10-22
Has No Desire OrIncIina-
ton To Quit.
WILL NEVER RESIGN on RUN
vigorously Denies Recent
Report Of His Early
Retirement.
MANY WILD RuMons ArLoAr


Mexico, City. Oct. Provision
al President Huerta has not resign
ed nor has he fed from the capital.
When seen at the National Palace at
; o'clock this afternoon he said he
had no intention of doing either.
when resign" said Gen. HUI
-erta, ut will be to seek a resting
place six feet in the soil. When |
flee the capital it will be to shoulder
a rifle and take my place in the
ranks to fight the rebels
That was President Hueria's an
swer to queries as to whether there
was any Foundation for the reports
which have been freely circulated in
the capital and found their way to
the United States.
80 it is reported that | haze
fed" said the President. You can
see for yourself that | am here at
my post. To say that | have resign
ed or intend to resign is en- absolute
falsehood. have no intention of
res'snins' =.
Should the elections wnich VIII
be held as | nave PROMISED Indicate
another for the Presidency, shall
step aside. untii tnat time you VIII
find me here complying with my,
promises to the nation, which are
TO re-estaDiish peace WITHIN 'ne Ia"
II possible, put 10 re-es'ap'ish
peacessiS :,
President Huerta interpreted his
talk with anecdotes illustrative of
his points.
Another thing" said tn, Presi-
dent. II have money for my require
ments. Don't think that haven't.
where did get it? My secret.s- he
responded. tapping his chest with a
satisfied smile. "But have It,
On tho ouestion NJ modification no
dsc,arad that before the and If, the
month the Covernment would have
retaken Torreon. and made head
wav toward tho nac;t,cations Of the
STATE NJ Dnranro ~ have 1900
men at Hipolito." said the presi-
don't ..moxing :, rorraon and ..
ooo mora are proceeding north from
zachatecas
In renlv IN suggestion that fur
ther minors were af,oat to the ef-
feet that a troon train rroceedinp to
Torreon had heep blown mn no ax-
claimed .More lies, Nothiny of
the kind has occurred.
.Jt has been said that all Amer;-
cans have haan ordered N leave tho
capjtal"
In response Gen Huerta made a
Gesture Of disyust .yvhat non
ssnse," he ren,isd .As have "a
peatedlv said since r came 30 tho
presidency. foreigners from Hot,en-
tors m the most en,iyhta,aa have
received and viii continue 10 re-
csiva averv guara,taa Max,oan
likewise Win obev the law have
nothing TO fear from me Tranyra.-
sors must watch out They shall ha
punished through every means The
law afrords"
LIN the opinion of Gen uuarta tho
sensational, rumors have or,.inatad
with the enemies Of the admin,stra-
ton in the capital and elsewhere
for the effect they would have with
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-10-22
NO. 43

citizen aud had reared a family that
the State would not ask for his re-
turn. The an wer r'"s IN the mega
tive, and an oteeer hs been seat for
him.
Heady has sty mon Is of a twelve
months sentens' yet , strve.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-10-22

On account OF changing my bust
ness desire to sell my farm OF 157
acres. lying one and one-half miles
north OF Hartford, on the Owens
boro pike. Easy terms. Address.
v. @. BARNETT.
42t4 Dermott. Ark.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-10-22
GERMAN AIHsRIP MET
OBSTRUCTION IN AIR
And EI cry Passenger Was Killed
Was Due To An
Explosion.

Berlin. Oct. 1S.-Every person of
the twenty eight who went above in
the giant airship Il. IL" is dead.
Lieut.. Baron Won Bleul, extracted
alive from the twisted wreckage,
died late tonight. The official re-
port of the accident says ii was due
to the ignition of gas in. or above,
the forward gondola
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-10-22
FOR SALE.

The best built fiye-room house
with hall--in Hartford Everything
new. VIII take s29o less than cost.
Address Lock Box. al. Hartford.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-10-22

A fire at Ford. KY, did $4,000
OF damage. Fourteen buildings were
destroyed.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-10-22

Subscribe for The Herald. 81 year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-06

in changes. domestic manufacturers
have gone more into foreign markets
with vim and Vigor. and brought bacl,
prices that have done much in the
last two days 10 compensate Tor the
decrease IN domestic trade As a re.
suit. II seems probable that the state.
ment OF average daily bookings oT th.
subsidiary companies OF the Steel Cor
poration I'm september will show bee.
tween 29.oon and 10000 tons. The rail
mills expect orders for close 10 80.
600 tons from domestic roads this
month
In structural lines there were orders
FOR more than 1000 tons Negotia.
lions for foreign steel billets have
aroused some interest and have been
responsible for further drop OF &
per ton IN the price OF domestic steel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-06
ANXIETY FOR THE FUTURE AFFECTED
NEW YORK MARKET THE PAST WEEK

NEW YORK. oct 5.-Anxiety
over the future caused the hesitation
and intermittent weakness OF the
stock market during the week. This
feeling had 10 do with the prospects
for commerce and finance abroad as
well as al home. The outlook AZ
home. in fact. is now more than usu.
ally dependent upon money market
conditions elsewhere
The action Of the international OK.
changes IN response 10 the advance
In the Bank Of England discount rate
gave notice that no relief was o. be
looked for In New York 100 the imm..
date future a. least. By resort to
London gold supplies
The eject i- especially marked on
plans for eu,istinE new capital !n
relations with foreign markets the
United States De- fortified p. fue .t-
vordbie trade balance growing or, OF
heavy exports of grain and mauuf4c.
lures Also rho holdings OF American
aecuritios in the hands ~ foreigner
have been reduced by a Lengthy pro.
Cees Of Liquidation This gives a--u-.
ance against fhn force ~ "a Dos r..
shock from financial troubles abroad
The failure Of money conditions .D
relax in London. Berlin and Pari.
after 'h@ october settlements was "a
appointment and me occasion ~
unea rirns-
The HON" market fnr stool products
remains unsettled. buyers stui hold.
irg or. while price rI1cersions arc
extended Orr Oil. iron surfr .Ifrrr. -
production rather Than rr1v.H az do.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-06
STEUBENVILLE

SrEUEENNILLE. o.. Got. So f,r
There have been issued 12T hunters o.
'rrses az So per head from tie cle.b
OF courts onice Tie Lord De m-rclful
60 what little game there is left. because
the hunt .rs Nlll not.
Westmiustef rrrSbN terrain church has
been authorized ?" sell the parSpuag.
property Tor Slu.y'u
Iva q. Forster u.s. Fred Forster. d.
vorse granted because, OF extreme cruel
|. ana ~itr was given ral,eu Ilne Il
Carpenter
John J. Hanlcy VS. James Harfs, o.,
a.. suit in partition as heirs OF David
Haul.y.
lrst National bank. - IIllouvale vs.
Nike and ~urzl Elmada. Judgment OF
notes confessed FOR :e3V and $50. with
interest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-06
EVIDENCES OF A LARGER EXPORT
TRADE ENCOURAGES THE STEEL MILLS

NEW YORK. oct THE steel
mills were much encouraged last week
BY evidence OF "a larger export trade
and the release Of longer orders for
the railroad supplies and equipment.
present and prospective.
Among The largest export orders
were 100000 boxes Of tin plate for
Canada. 5000 tons OF rails for tho Sia-
mese state railways and 5000 tons OF
rails for the Argentine Republic. ON
er foreign business about 10 be closed
is 10000 tons OF rails FOR Argeutiui.
Canadian bridge builders also placed
orders for 1900 tons OF plain structl.
raj steel shapes with American mills.
II Is an interesting fact that while
domestic consumers OF steel product =,
are waiting for lower prices on steel
products 10 be developed from the .ar-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-06

mand IS the factor IN hardening
prices. In copper. also. depletion ~
stocks Is affected by the reduction Of
output In connection with labor
troubles IN The Lake Superior region
August reports OF net earnings Of
railroads made So poor O. comparison
with last years results as to discour-
age shareholders and 40. those look
lax FOR increased buying Of materials
hy the railroad
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-06

C. p Robertson. 90 years. or wheel
i.s aud i.of,ra T.. II't-. g years. OF
Alf. Pleasant
lulFi Elcr-lII. - years. ara Margaret
kinney. - Yeats OF Amsterdam
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-06

Anthem The Radiant Moon Hath
Passed Nv.v Woodward
U1mn COG
Ofrrtor1 anthem savior When
N.Ehf Involves the SHY shelley
INua go
NerfE-ional HYMN r-s
Row O. IS S. Sfryker preached
LAc evening scrmOn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-06

tel-Tr2nsier books close oct sIst.
fCr . Of J per cent cash dividend pay
able oct 3lst
- hooks close oct FOR Per cent
cash dividend payable oct IS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-06
WILL PuRCHAsr.

WILL PURCHASE.
% astoria GLASS
loo Wheeling Mold 6 Foundry.
30 bridgeport Banking q Trust CO.
90 National Bank % ". Va.
30 N-ur1lEylIuc.
81 Mhifrksr t+Isserer
WE OFFER.
1U German Fire Insurance Co.
5U lmI .slal Glass.
g. Market Auditorium.
90 Whitakc--ti nor .efe.red
90 Wheeling Steel - l4uu.
- Hazel He Glass.
IuU I.alteIl. Common
500 f.afi,.i. Preferred.
8 5000 Wheeling Traction Sc
5000 Wheeling & Film Grove SIS.
1000 WheeliuE Noiu a. Tdy. SIS.
600 WhtslfrE can fs
5000 Portsmouth steel SIS.
1unH f.aIeiIs t.s.
s. ..H EIEl- GLASS MIG Go g.
600 fwrsrlHI Glass 60. Notes So
5000 Wheeling Traction Ctfs. So
NUIfEtEe4 CO., Improve Real Estate.
FIDELITY
ICvrSTHrrr A5SoCIATroN.
Capital Taid IN 500 10000
stocks Bonds. Real Estate. Insurance
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-06
Fidelity Loca! Stocks.


Nfif.t.I d Ni. rs. We. Oct g. "a
Core teI daily rpr the lnte,liRen, -
~ ths Fidelity Investment ass0 intioD.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-06

Baron. local broker. and r. r Marshall.
manager. 3-=1 Department
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-06
THE LIFE OF A
FAST YOUNG MAN
THIS WAS THEME OF POWERFUL
sERnog PREACHED SUNDAY
cy DR.. A. ". hilis, Pastor of Fourth
street M. Z. CAuroh-nany
PERSON. Attend Ser-ies.


I one OF The most powerful sermons
ever preached ga this city was that last
night. delivered b. Or a. W Mills. pas
tor % N" Fourth street II T. church
\ large and interested number OF local
persons We're present ~ tine service He
chose as his suuJe,. The Life Of a FAST
Young Man and In u. discussed freely
the iiie OF the man who Is prone. To dis
obey his pai euJ and iolloNs "a l..th Of
-hstuc ana disgrace
TT Mills said ia preaching from the
tcNt second sam 1888. And tn. A!.c
Wa much NOV eel and went 40 To t..
'haiub"r over ttc Eutc and wrGt..aud a.
he Welt thus be Saia. % my son. Ausa-
ION. my son. my son. Absalom. NoJId
. TOD / had dled before thee. - Al-aIOiu.
tu- son. ny SON
he ias. young man - ALWAYS ia evf-
nrn'e- We encounter lam iu the street.
10 social NE, lu pace Of amusement.
i.r iiHeS "{ az g.. speed limit "a au
l~ther brow be reels against u-. red
- eel .ud l-eTIrE. or our Way 10 ruur.u
i-e h. usually wen dressed anu has
money u bltu. Estimating himself a
ta-hlnE fellow he display hi~ .irst
aztec the manner OF "a Young peacock
hut the particular yo-uS u.an OF
H"iH hln 70 .t~IN d. ASstt..l. tl, son
OF David youth OF noble LirtE .luI
t..'-.l1 '"Iia. al go -lH-,.,.. la rIotoa-
Iuc first chapter Is written 90 tho
''.ucH House ut Jerusalem. An iudulg-
Guy Lathe. DundoHed has frequent c-cl-
I"ae> - mother Vas pagan princess.
$40 woaued IDS hear, from trc worShi.
OF the true God lie was encouraged d.
his lose '4 DISPLAY and hHa uotnlug to
"' '-i waste .i. enc. E!e- iu the pleas
ores 'i Cd s'i.--al and lUNuroi4s life
iut second chapter is written a.
blood Hr allied his urotHer. but att.
tlt'" years 90 uU-rnsv trOm home wa.
permitted 20 r-flIu iiiS iudulgrft
i"tHe, s..d. Let tyeones ue oygoue..
eHl i'ht.} .is-ed him
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-06

J 'l cash dividend YaVable oct cIsr
iZl-T~ar-fer books close t.t cth
for 2 cash dividend payable oct 1871.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-06
Wheeling Live Stockx

Whesling live Stock Conn 'aaion CO.
WHEELING W Va oct ia
Evening star., 1913-12-05

Mrs. Wilson has invited guests TO a musi-
al III the east room tonight.
Evening star., 1913-12-05
DIED

DAhEh. On Thursday. December T. 1913 AT
his residence, Capitol Heights. Md. ISAAC
NJ. beloved husba ad of the late Eli8a Eaker
uneral from his iat. residence on MuI,iae !.
December ,. III pm. Relatives and friends
invited to attend. Iaternic,lt Addison
Chapel.
BA1Es, TN THURSDAY. December ), 1913, ~
his residence 1911 Wyoming avenue Wash :
inston u. C.. after brief Illness JOHN
WILLIAMS BATES, In his tfty-seventh
year
Funeral services at his late residence SATURDAY.
December 3. At pm. Interment private. -
BLACK On Thursday. December 8. 1913, al
4;So q m, after brief illness at Freedmen 8
hospital. OLIVER G. BLACK. the husban nd
or Bessie z. Black.
Funeral Saturday Mt Il O'Clock from Hen son :
undertaking parIors. Florida avenue between
oth srd 9TH streets northwest. lnferment At
Hooaiawn cemetery.
BLACKWELL. On Wednesday, December 3,
l"l'. at u o'clock p.In... at his home, Merri-
held. Va. ELL. the faithful husband of Mary
L. Blackwell
Funeral : p-In. Saturday. December Il. from the
Second Baptist Church Of Falls Church. Va. >
BoHN. On Wednesday. December B. 1913 at
l1:15 o'clock Am. WILLIAM \. BONN,
brother OF Joseph A. Bonn. aged 6fty-six
years.
Funeral Friday. December 5. at 2:3o O'Clock D. m.
from ]. William Lees chSSel. Pennsylvs-
Evening star., 1913-12-05
In Memoriam.

BosWoRTH In sad but loving reme.Dl,rance
@f onr dear husband aud father LEV 70
BOsAORTll. who departed this lite vne
!ear aSo today. December ;. 1872
The depths of our sorrow cannot tel
" the loss OF the one ~c loved Well
And while be lies ~ peaceful sleep
Ills memory We shall always keep
BY Ills LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
TICKLING. wife cf L. Ficking and nolher
Of u. *. Fiekling. December .. 1871.
a'n bone il heaven. dear ones.
oh. happy aud brigaf.
There Is Perfeci jcy and beauty
BY i. IIckLiNG.
GIBSON. 4 loving remembrance q cgr .esr
who passed away one year ago today, De
ccmber ., 1872.
She i safely boused among tie blcst,
She is our heavenly Fathers guest.
Clad in her robes of sIotlcss white.
In that beautiful land where there is 10 sat.
Rest in peace dear mother.
BY HER LOVING CHILDREN, TON AND
HoFTMAS !, In sad bui loving reiaen.hrsnee q
HOFFMAN. aged four years. Mha was takcn
1917.
one long year dear Mathiide
Since you LIT us aud slipped ava,
To be with Cod and His angels.
That WAS 4 sad December day.
You left bgcken-hearted.
And all seemed dreary here:
Home is Eot the same. dear Ma Aii-t
As il WIS when you here.
BY HER DENOTED MAMMA AND PAPA
JONES. In sad bu. loving RENE mbrance of m
dear son and our brother. FRANCS JONES
who died one ycar ago today. December )
19l3.
Gone, but moi forgotten.
BY HIS LOVING MOTHER, SISTERS AND
BROTHERS.
MlNTE. In sad but loving remembrance ~ 81.
dear husband and father. ROBERT MINTi
who cied on year ago today. December j
1912.
" BY HIS WIFE AND DAUGBTER LILLIAN.
SOUTHEY. II sad bot loving remembrance Of
onr SOL, WILLIAM Il. S0UTIIEl VINO died
one year aGa today. December :. 1872. Ami
versary Iaass II Holy Trinity Church
BY HIS LOVING PARENTS
SWEENEY. iii loving remembrance Of our dear
father. WILLIAM II. SWEENEY who died
one year ago today, December . 1872
Bl HIS CHILDREN.
VAUGHAN. n Loving remembrance ~ oar
mother. MARY NOLAN VAUGHAN. WEo died
seventeen wears asu. December T. lSl5.
BA iiEE CHILDREN. CELIA. NA.GE1g 4.
GEORGE, NAlaSAEET. NEILA AND
ALICE.
Evening star., 1913-12-05
BORN

WRIGHT. On Thursday. December l. 1915. 70
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-04-03
How Have You Loved.

Read the Bible Upon reading
it, you will find that in the great
day God, the Father Almighty,
will not at any time ask US to
what church we belonged. "
He will not question US concern
ing our creed or our doctrines.
Listen: How many hungry peo-
pie haye you fed? How many
poor people have you clothed?
how many visits have you made
to the sick and to the distressed?
How many times have you help
ed those who were unable to
help themselves? How many
cups Of cold water have you
given in the name of Christ?
The question that all of us
must answer will be: How have
you loved?" Let us hope that
none Of us will hear the doom ;
Depart from me, ye cursed into
everlasting fire, Inasmuch as
We did it not to the least of these
We did it not to me'-Selected
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-04-03

they may rest from their labors,
and their works do follow them;
the faith in such n heart seen
overcoming the tcmpter and 10y
ally standing by the word OF the
Lord, is a perpetual sermon and
blessing Let us all work and
pray to have more faith in God,
more genuine confidence in His
promises. Such faith as Mr..
Winters possessed sweetens the
sorrows of life, cheers the lonely
pilgrim on his way to the celes-
tial city, and consoles as nothing
else can when the spirit is about
to enter the vale Of death.
Chance can't bring this Ill to me,
IT'S Gods sweet will; so let it be;
He seeth what | can't see.
There is need he puts each
pain,
And sometime He will make it
plain
That earthly loss is Heavenly
gain.
The relatives and friends of the
deceased young man has the sym
pathy of the writer in their dark
hour of bereavement, and asks
Gods blessings to rest on them
both now and forever.
Written for Goldie by Alice.