davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
INJURED FOR LIFE;
COMMITS SUICIDE
Frank L. Berry, Cashier of
Justinian Caire Company,
Cuts Throat

The realization that he never would
recover from injuries sustained many
years ago in powder explosion in
Contra Costa county is believed to have
prompted Frank L. Berry, cashier and
entry clerk with the Justinian Caire
company. TO commit suicide In rear
room of the establishment at 573 Mar
ket street yesterday morning.
Berrys body. with the throat slashed.
was found huddled in chair in an
unused room by William Pentony, one
of the clerks who participated in a
search made when Berrys absence be-
came noticed.
Berry was seen on the floor of the
place about $40 o'clock In the morn
ing. AS time went on and his absence
was noted, several of the employees
started to locate him. They failed.
Shortly before the noon hour one of
the girls noticed Berry's hat in it's ac-
customed place and the search was re-
newed
According to fellow clerks. Berry
many years ago was hurt in a powder
explosion in Contra Costa county He
sustained a spinal injury, which at
times became so painful that Berry
became respondent.
He resided at 704 Douglass street. He
was 40 years old and leaves a widow
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
GETTYSBURG NETTED TWO
RAILROADS 40 CENTS EACH
Third Receives SO Cents From Vet
Grams Business, One. 90 Cents
and Another a.2S

HARRISBURG Pa. Aug. 16.-Ac-
counts for the transportation of vet
erans TO and from the Gettysburg re-
union of the blue and gray In July are
rapidly being audited and paid oy
Colonel Lewis E. Beitler, the secretary
of the Pennsylvania commission, ana
some odd things are turning up.
In all, the state had contracts Tor
transportation of veterans with -
railroads.
Two of these companies rendered
bills for 40 cents each. that being all
the business they had of that character,
while another rendered bill for SO
cents, another for 90 cents and one Tor
sl2e. The bills of 10 other railroads
aggregated $4,000, and IS others
$2600.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
SOUVENIR POSTAL GUIDE
Letter Carriers Compile Useful Infor-
nation for Convention

The souvenier postal guide. COM
piled for the use of the nineteenth con-
vention OF the National Association OF
Letter Carriers, to be held in San Fran
cisco from August so to September o.
will be placed on sale for the benef1t
of the public. 1t contains 45 pages OF
nostal information regarding the class
ification of mail, rates of postage, par
eel post, postal savings money orders,
registers and the postal service gener-
ally. The book sells for 81 and can be
obtained by asking the mail carrier.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
MRS. LILLE BECOMES
RENO CAPITALISTS BRIDE
Native Daughters' Past President Is
Married to Frank K. Humphrey,
Nevada Ffnancier

Mrs. Emma w. Lille, past grand
president of the Native Daughters of
the Golden West. was married last
night to Frank E. Humphrey, cattle
man of Nevada. who is also president
of the Bank of Susanville, Cal. The
ceremony took place at the Palace
hotel and was attended only by imme-
diate relatives
The brides mother, Mrs. Alice Witte
of Lodi. and Doctor and Mrs. Brown of
Reno, the latter being a sister of the
bridegroom, attended the wedding.
Rev. Charles F. Aked was the of1ciat-
ing clergyman.
Mrs. Lille has also been secretary OF
the Native Sons and Native Daughters
committee for homeless children.
The couple will depart tonight for
Reno. where MIR. Humphrey has resi-
dence. They are also building home
at 1878 Forty-fifth avenue, San Fran
cisco.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
MOTHERS ESTATE CAUSES
BROTHERS TO DISAGREE
William III. Engle Protests Against
Selection of Walter j. Engle
Administrator

Protest against Walter J. Engle as
administrators of the estate of his
mother, Mary A. Engle. is contained in
a letter received yesterday by Judge
Graham from William Henry Engle of
2l49 Fargo street. Los Angeles
The administrator is the eldest son
of the late Jacob P. Engle, and Judge
Grahams s correspondent is the young
est
The administrator, according to the
writer of the letter, recently advertised
Tor sale part of the estate in Los
Angeles. which he claims should not be
disposed of. He declares his brother
should not be administrator because
he has never shown business ability
while handling the affairs of Engle &
Sons at Los Angeles.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17

an observation room, and the smoking
room, above the social hall, has a sim
liar outlook.
The stateroom accommodations are
especially elaborate. There will be %
private bathrooms and Al staterooms
that can be connected into suites of
two or three rooms, and scientific
system of ventilation will insure a
constant supply of fresh air in all
rooms, irrespective of weather condi-
tions.
The liner will carry lifeboats to ac-
commodate 25 per cent more people
than the total number, including crew
that will ever be carried. In addition.
there will be provided large power
launch equipped with wireless.
Captain Peter Johnson will command
the Matsona and Will have the new
ship here in time to enter the Homo
lulu service in December
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
CUPID STRIKES GOODS
NAME OFF COMMITTEE
One Member of 10 Upper Glass Women
Appointed to Chaperon FRESH
men Gets Married
Especial Dispatch to The Cam

Especial Dlspatch TO The CalD
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Aug. 16.-
AS the rules OF the Pan Hellenic pro-
hibit members of sororities from talk
ing to freshmen girls during the first
five weeks OF the college year, a COM
mittee consisting of 10 upper class
women has been appointed TO see that
the incoming students are property
chaperoned at the beginning OF the
semester. Under each of these commit
tee women will be four other goods
who will work directly with the fresh
men and report to the committee the
result of their endeavors.
Members of sororities on the COM
mittee will not be permitted to do any
rushing for their societies while en-
gagged in assisting the freshmen. The
committee consists of Misses Hazel
Green, Isabel Rowell Ileen Bulls,
Neoma Check, Ruth Price, Ella Nc
Donald. Christine Madison. Marjorie
Emmons and Marjorie Tisdale.
Miss Rose Emery of Los Angeles was
appointed to the committee, but her
marriage to Bruce Bliven. Stanford '09,
will necessitate the appointment OF an
other.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
PUBLIC SCHOOL LECTURES
Schedule of Addresses on Calendar for
Remainder of Month

= The following is the schedule of
lectures in public school buildings dur
Ing the remainder of the month:
Tuesday. August 19-Madison school Clay
street near Cherry. Work and Aims of the city
Health DEPARTMENT Dr. r. G. Brodrick. Thurs
.dav August 21--Frsnciss Scott Key school. Forty
second avenue between Irving and judah streets.
"A Trip 10 Egypt !. ii. Morse Ffidsy. Au-
gust g2-Nissfon Grammar school. Mission street
between Fifteenth and Sixteenth. From Jerusa-
lern 10 Constautiuople. Henry Payot. Monday.
August 25-Franklin school, Eighth street near
Rrsant. tuberculosis aud the Outdoor Life.
.nr. william c. yoorsanger. Thursday, August
2s-Mckinley school, Fourteenth and castro
streets "Nhere and What Is California ?? Mr.
snd Mrs H. L. Fininger- Friday. August %
Portola school. Racon and Girard. streets. Homo
lulu and Interisland Scenes, :, Robert j. Buchanan.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
ROSENBAUM SUES j. DOE

Joe Rosenbaum. who says he was at
tackled and villified August Is. wants
$5,005 damages from his unidentified
assailant, according to a complaint filed
yesterday. Mr.. Rosenbaum presents his
complaint against John Doe" and asks
leave to substitute the true name of the
defendant when learned. Rosenbaum
asks IS for medical expenses incurred
after the attack and $4,000 general dam
ages for injuries to his nervous system
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
FORESTERS SAY GOODBY
TO DEPARTING DELEGATES
Mayor and Other Prominent Men Ad-
dress Members Who VIII Work
for 1915 Biennial Meeting

Several hundred members of the or
der of Foresters assembled last night
at banquet In a downtown cafe to
say goodby to the "a delegates who
will leave shortly for Atlantic City. N.
j.. to attend the thirteenth biennial
convention of the supreme court.
Mayor Rolph, President Moore of the
exposition, Joseph e. O'Donnell, Judge
j. j. Van Nostrand, William H. Kiln
ger, Hugo *. Asher, Judge E. p. Mo-
gan, Leo Kaufman and Harry l.. Simon
were among the speakers
The delegates will attempt to secure
the next biennial convention for San
Francisco in 1915.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
PETITION FORGERIES
n TO IMPLICATE 81 MEN

Having completed his investigation
into the wholesale forgeries of sigma
lures appearing on the petitions for a
referendum on the red light abatement
law, Assistant District Attorney Ferrari
stated yesterday that he will swear to
complaints In the police courts Mon
day "a gainst 80 men.
More than 1000 names were forged
on the petitions, declared Ferrari yes
terday.
The 80 men will be charged with
forgery and an additional charge of
perjury NAV be pressed
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 16.-In sight Of
many persons, who were too far away
to prevent his act, an unidentified man
climbed to the top of the railing on the
Macy street viaduct here today and
dived head foremost to the rocks 35
feet below and was killed.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17

MARsHALLTOWN, Ia, Aug. 16.-
James Lister, rich farmer, was
crushed to death under an automobile
when 1t went into ditch near Con-
rad. la
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
Fancy Broadcloth Suits
With Fur Collars $25

special line Of long coated
model with ngs finished with soft fur col
lar with prettiy draped model will be
lsale &2O.OU
Colors are brown gold, aupe reseda and blue
particularly good style and unusually good
Price at 325OO
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
Sale Of Odd Coats, Suits, Dresse

qssss,sy Gssis,,,y Priced ?, up 70 SIS $50
ends in the light weight suits light and
dunn weight have
gathered together priced at $50.
Coats previously $2500
Suits previously priced high as $500
Dresses previously $500.
have lighter weight lighter coored
ment special bargains
particularly misses sizes.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-14
0A44Hs4Ns
$500 Suits for 1898 at Rubensteln,s
Clearance Sale Saturday.
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Annie Elizabeth Galloway.

Annie Elizabeth Galloway, aged
four and half years, daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. Geo. II. Galloway, died
at the Court Street Methodist parson-
age at 8 o'clock Thursday night, after
an illness of three weeks with pneu-
monia.
The funeral services were held at
the residence at $3.50 this afternoon,
conducted by Rev. Geo. H. Thompson,
presiding elder of the Hattiesburg dis
trict of the Methodist church, and the
interment was in the City cemetery.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-14

ney and family, later visited in Amaril-
10, Tex, where they were guests Of
Mr.. Jim Haney; then in Fort Worth,
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Parker, and in
Vernon, Tex, from which point Miss
Ethel Haney accompanied them home.
\ + !.
Mrs. Madeira OFerrall Morrell, of
Chatfield, Mimi, after a visit to Mrs.
Fox, in Laurel, is now the guest of
Mrs. J. W. O'Ferrall and family, at
their home on Second avenue.
j. !. !.
Mrs. l.. J. Twining, of Chicago, who
came to Hattiesburg with Mr.. Twining,
the manager of the Farms Department
of e. A. Cummings & Co., few days
ago, is spending a month here at Hotel
Hattiesburg, Mr.. Twining has re-
turned to Chicago.
i i Il.
Mrs. H. P. Dashley, of Burkes, O.,
has come to Hattiesburg to reside and
is at present with Mr.. B. ]. Bradley
at 1920 Laurel avenue, but will be
located in few days at Mrs. j. L. Kear-
ney's. Mrs. Dashley was formerly of
this city, her husband, until his death
eighteen months ago, having been
with the Cumberland Telephone COM
pany here for nine years.
!. i !.
Wednesday Club With
Mrs. HOLMAN.
The Wednesday Club met Thursday
afternoon at her home on Second ave-
nue., which was fragrant with jonquils
and asparagus ferns in vases every
where.
Mrs. Swittenberg was chairman for
the afternoon and four papers were
read The first on Edward de Table"
the military painter, was read by
Mrs. ]. H. Turner; the others by Mrs.
w. w. Crawford on Henry Hartig-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-14
NO NEED TO STOP WORK

When the doctor orders you to stop
work it staggers you. I can't you say.
You know you are weak. run down
and failing in health day by day, but
you must work as long as you can
stand. What you need is Electric
Bitters will benefit you from the first
dose. Thousands bless them for their
glorious health and strength. Try
them. Every bottle is guaranteed to
satisfy. Only SOC at all Druggists.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-14
BE PLEASANT.

It's no more work to smile than to
frown-
Be pleasant.
What if the worlds upside down
Be. pleasant.
1t won't help things to growl the while.
A cheerful view will eer beguile
The fates to wear happy smile,
Be pleasant
Don't think the days all made for
strife
Be pleasant
Look at the brighter side of life
Be pleasant.
Somehow the old world always brings
Unto the heart that ever sings
The bounty of its goodly things
Be pleasant.
Harry T. Lee.
X +
The Sowania Club will not meet
ONboAN ICY Will AlloS NJ6llIuuG N,
as announced, on account of illness in
the family.
\ i !.
Mrs. w, ]. Kenton, of Carlisle, KY,
returned to her home Thursday, after
months visit to her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs Butler Nc.
Clanahan.
!. !. 4
Mrs. John B. Burkett and children
have returned from a visit to Mrs
~Burketts brother and sister-in-law
DR. and Mrs. Charles Lokey, in Bir
mingham.
!. i. !.
Mr. and Mrs ]. r. Haney and family
have as their guest, Miss Ethel Haney
of Vernon, Tex. Mr.. and Mrs. Haney
who spent quite a while in Clovis, New
Mexico, with their son, DR.. Rowan Ha
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-14
ON THE SICK LIST.
NNNAAAAAAAAAAA.

James, the little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. F. Arlington, of 4O5 Forest street,
who has been very i'll for a week with
pneumonia, at their home, is a little
better today.
!. -.
Master Mcleod Carter, the little
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Carter,
on Bay street, has ben quite i'll for a
week. but is better today.
!. + X
Miss Sarah Fogel, who has been ill,
is greatly improved.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-14

The many friends of the bereaved
parents sympathize with them in their
great sorrow.
Since Mr.. Galloway and his family
have resided in Hattiesburg and he
has been pastor Of the Court Street
church, their circle of friends has en-
larged rapidly. During the last Illness
of the little daughter the members of
his congregation and neighbors have
ministered in every possible way to
the suffering one and in the NANTES
tation of sympath for the anxious and
bereaved parents.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-14
Mrs. Mary Ina Evans.

Mrs. Mary ina evans, aged 2S years,
wife of J P. Evans, died at the family
residence in this city Thursday morn
ing. Funeral services conducted by
Rev. D. E. Moulder of Smith county,
an uncle of the deceased, assisted by
Rev. E. D. Solomon, were held at the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-14

nes," landscape artist; Mrs. R. R. Swift
tenperg' on Portrait Painter" Mrs.
owen Gore, on Rosa Bonheur."
Several guests, Misses Elizabeth
Coppock, Gertrude Olsen, Lutte Burt.
OF Oxford; Mamie O'Ferrall and her
guest, Mrs. Madeira O'Ferran Morrell.
of Chatfield, Mimi, and Mrs. Holli-
mans house guests, Mrs. Eleanore
Ryan and Miss Ethel Taylor, of Haw-
kinsville, Ca, and Miss Julia Ander-
son, of Macon, Ga; Mesdames H. e.
Allen, F. B. Ryan, T. l.. Morrow and
her guests, Mesdames Herndon and
Gervas Taylor Sites, of Kentucky.
shared in the afternoons pleasure.
Mrs. V. M. Seaman and Walter B.
Perry assisted the hostess in serving
an elaborate plate luncheon.
Mrs. d. E. McInnis' name has been
added to the club membership roll. as
substitute for Mrs. Frank B. Clarke
OF New Orleans. The club members
present were Mesdames Grace Chris
tan, Walter A. Collins, w. F. Cook,
May Gotten, w. w. Crawford, owen
Gore, ]. H. Turner, M. D. King, W. W..
Massengale, A. X. McInnis, w. B..
Perry, S. v. Robertson, E. L. Robbins,
tenberg and J. s. Love.
e. F. Rush, v. M. Seaman, R. R. Swift
81.
Woman's Club With
Mrs. Smith.
The Woman's Club meeting this
week was a Shakespearean recital,
held at the home of Mrs. Luther A.
Smith, on Bay street.
The programs, written on little
cards, hand-painted in hearts and tied
with ribbons of the club colors. green
and gold showed the following num-
bers:
Piano solo, Oberon ("Midsummer
Nights Dreamy Mrs. II. R. Wilson
Vocal BLOW, Blow, Thou Mighty
Wind" Gas You Like It'O-Mrs. L
H. Martin.
Duet, overture to midsummer
Nights Observation-Disclosures L. A
Smith, Charles M. Hayes.
Vocal, 81 Know a Bank Where the
Wild Thyme Blows"-Mrs. L. A
Smith.
Reading-Mrs. ]. M. Stevens.
Vocal, at Was a Lover and Hi
Lass" Gas You Like It"O-Mrs. L
H. Martin.
Piano, Selected-Mrs. H. r. Wilson
Quartette, "Thro the House Give
Glimmering Light" ("Midsummel
Nights Dreamy Club members.
Roses and narcissi were used in thu
recital rooms and later a hot plate
luncheon was served by the hostess
assisted by Mesdames II. p. Ross
Chas. M. Hays and Miss Tina Johnson
Mrs. John S. Turner, Jr., has beer
elected a substitute member of thu
club.
There were eighteen club members
present and several guests -Mesdamel
George w. Currie, T. E. Ross, w. E
Wales; Misses Lutte Burt, of OK
ford and Tina Johnson.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-14
FOR SALE

The beautiful district parsonage OF
the Methodist church, as now situated
on north side Main street, Hattiesburg.
Must sell at once at best available
price. Deliver sealed bids to Rev.
George H. Thompson, Hattiesburg.
Right reserved to reject any and all
bids.
By order of district trustees, this
Feb. s, 1913. H. T. McGHEE.
lost President.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-14

It's no more work to smile than to
frown-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-14
RAMSEY & COMPANY
LEADING UNDERWRITERS
PROMPT AMBULANCE sERVIC

Ladies' Tailored Suits at Clearance
Sale prioes-Rubensteln1.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-14

%>-.~o>~..%~~..>.
Broad street Food Sale.

Broad Street Food Sale.
The ladies' of Broad Street Metho-
dist church will have a food exchange
at the Owl Drug Store tomorrow (sat-
urday) for the benefit of the parson-
age building fund
Cakes, pies and homemade candy
will be on sale and the patronage of
the public is solicited. Also lunches
will be served at all hours, from 10
o'clock a. m. to Z p. m.
Mrs. ]. H. Weems and Mrs. X. T.
Moore are the committee in charge.
\. i. +
Presbyterian Circle No. 1
With Mrs. Herren.
Circle No. / of the First Presbyte-
rian Aid met on Thursday in an af-
ternoon of embrSidery at the home of
| Mrs. Albert r. Herren, on Court street.
Plans were further completed for the
sale of handmade work, which these
ladies expect to have before Easter.
After pleasant two hours of work.
Mrs. Herren served sandwiches and
coffee and the meeting was adjourned
to be held on next Thursday with
Mrs Joe Shelby, on Walnut street.
.t.t.t.
Philatheas start ChiIdren's
Story Telling Hour.
The Philathea Union having decid.
ed to undertake the custom of holding
the STORY Telling Hour" that is being
held now in so many cities, the Read
Ing Room committee invites all the
school children. who will, to come to
the Philathea Reading Room and Ii
brary in the Carter building tomorrow
Saturday afternoon), from 8 to
promptly when the first STORY tell
ing" will be held.
Miss Mary Spinks will be in charge
tomorrow and the children will be kep
interested, yet at the same time tn,
stories told will be uplifting and de
signed to show the beauty and sweet
ness of the world and its Creator AM
to guide the children through tn
story, to be better men and women.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-14

family residence at 200 o'clock Thu
afternoon and interment in the City@
cemetery followed.
Mrs. Evans leaves husband and
five children besides other relatives to
mourn her death.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-14

Ladies' Hats will be closed out at
Rubensteins' Clearance Sale Saturday.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1913-05-29
BoosE, vATAUcA COUNTY, THURSDAY, NAY y, lols

IN. stsAAnAA WilsSa n vsy..
iaaa Hon. CbAsl slss Gt1a9 9mAn ison ~
Diss. died y 6ree nahpeA ~ iaof ~.
IntdAy Aftsr \ LONG ilInsS Its 4 =
maina were burlsd " liilnti0 0S1ag
Al Philad delphia dispe etch VI ths
Nsw.l OH Sun, stats tkat GU.
per Knoboe, the last surviysr n
ths fourteen men who captured
Jsilyrson Dayis, has attsmpeSd
suicide lately. He was recus6itar
tedl but Il u not thought y Vim
recover. he has cslsbfatsd ths
capture Of JET Davis eaehlsuc-
cseding year Az qenal, ,op lTpss.
day VI last Saek was cslshrat tio1
dsy with him. He draws s,psp,
sion. He earps but little and I'LL
thought bic poverty promtsd
him to mske the attempt TAX
bic own life. .ssa /.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1913-05-29
N p.asa csse
Hsndsr Gold Leaf.

dondefson dold AeaL t.ts q {,
One Of the Stats's hprticultn.
raj experts says that while re-
porte from soMe Of the peach or.
chardS near Southern Pines
state that the cold snap 10 Feb
ruary virtually killed many oi
the trees, none were hurt in the
big orchards OF Candor. only I5
miles away. Good news ~ 20 The
pc ach crop comes from Mount
Airy. ln Haywood county IL ID
said to BE- injured, The rsports a.
yet are only scattering, and the
foil result will not be known un.
I'll later.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1913-05-29
mssasllas sa s,llll.t y ekIs.

jackson County journal,
Dorothy Moore and, jamie Cow
ard, two little girls, diseoyered 4
distillery within bali mile, Of their
homes at Webster, May 4. Thsy
were ont walking in the woods
near Webster when . dog fell in
40 old mining shalt The girls
went 10, in search oi their Sdog
and fonnd 9 complies distillsty,
covered with leaves and bEssh,
They fished IT out and carried II
TO Webster, whore they turned
II over to the authorities. Each
of the little girls received . re.
ward Uf $40 for their discovery.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1913-05-29

Riches deceits men BY making
them think themselves other
than they are.' Il was y favorits
saying Ol Fra6cis Of Assist that
what = man; is IN the sight u
God. that, aud only that, and
nothing else. he really 10. 4 Now
riches are uDqpestiona bly, q very
great hinderaice il the; way Of
seeing ourselves as GOO sees us.--
W. II. Huntington.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1913-05-29

As | cit down this pleasant
morning TO reflect upon the life
and death Of William G. Isaacs,
the tirsr-born son of our home,
and how on Tuesday night, May
Ii, 1913, he enjoyed himself with
his friends that sat ,arouud the
fres,de and sang some songs oi
Zion, and as he left our room tc
retire, be and his companion,
they passed out Laughing and
seemed to b IN perfect health
Nine or ten minutes later be pass.
ed from his room in q fast walk,
and Ias he passed the door OF ON
room be. called ..motherl'' aud
said nj am dyipg." "Weran to bic
assistance ou the porch. and a.
~ p. fE ID. b
be repeated l:'l am dying" be
sank down III death, and was 10
more 10 this world Aud as the
lamentations Of bis mother and
dear compassion 6oated out up.
on,the still CIR and was heard BY
friends. they ran TO orr sssist-
ance, and ! now want to give to
every one Who was present and
~ every one who assisted u ID
onr Distress, our most sincere
tbanks. praying that the bless.
ings Of God may rest upon each
and every one Of them.
j. R. IsAAc,s,