davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-20

Gentlemen.
Aaron, Brcgan Gutierrez. NJ. jose
AIonzo. Santos Gutierrez, Jesus
Aguirre, Nicolas uarxa. = =
-. 49,, Gonzalez. Francisco
-. Hernandez :. Quad.
Rntin. ~ VI. Gir. Jt,rv,
BOYD. Archie kae~tner. u. e..
BenaNide~, Felix Torres. Victoria
Bancr. f. W.. Linares Garza Fran
Babcna. Sylvester Linkcns, ia.
Barragsin. Pedro Luna. Genaro
Brown. PerSic Lewis Land CO.
Billings. H. Goodon Leiva. Nolacro
Barnes. II. A.. Moore. Willie
Blair. Il. OWE MoSer. Carlos
Carbajal Credenrio Monticl. Juan
Camargo dc 4. Vie. Nararte. Ricilio
Cabrera. Sotera Olvera margarine
Cantu, NJ y Pedraza. Claudio
Yzagurre. Pedro Perez. r. Eugcnio
Cisncro. Teodoro Sanchez. III. Luz
Gambler. l.. /. Sanchez. A. j.
Carmona. Anolonio Reed. m. NJ.
Cantu. Manuel Rosa. De Ia Ramon
Cartier N q Fahrr Sandnval. Ysido
fsdwdru~, Jchn stevens. NJ. -.
Torres, Abelardo Sotnrp. Jicinto
Frani>, Masson Smith. /. j.
Garcia, II. Sirll. Ber0t
Cara. Marcclo Vega de- Ia Rosario
Cara. Macario Valdez. Pedro
GroSsoehmcJr..G E Nicolas. Zamora
CARA, Ferpandc Zamora, Andres
Ladies.
Bogcrt. Henrietta Harris. Adelinc
Bell Aft. William Leal DC +. Rcfugio
'p.r NJ Mathews. Ethel
Martinez. Anita
"~' ~ Melendez. Ester
''"'ierrez' ~ aiarla Obemctter. A. 7.
Garcia. Maurilia. Perez. Trcvino Ven.
Gutierrez. Josefa Ramirez. Marsela
CARA. Poriiria Smith. Lille
CARA de :. Consuelo Salazar. Candelaria
Ganhoa. Poriiria ToviaS de Vida. T..
Hill. Sallic Cruz
Mrs Jesse d. Wheeler. Postmaster.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-20

II the present rules of construction ar,
continued 10 their logical conclusion.
PART
Morning. New York. December
The Giltrocks Ball.
"Mr. Joncs-Miss GiItrocks.~
"Dancc."
"Ycs.'
"Maxixcl-
"Ycs."
"WondrrfuIr'
Thanks
"Cnllt"
yes
Thursday NJ thrccl"
"Tee-hccl"
PART II.
Afternoon. Newport. Supper.
"IIelpr'
Don't Splutter.'
"Ohf~
There
"Mv hero
~No. no.
"Tee-hce"
PART III.
Casino. Evening. Dance.
~, hfe rrcServerr~
"Gladysr'
II wilI'
"llappieSt man in the world"
-. -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-20

If the present rules of construction ar
continued 10 their logical conclusion.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-08-19
Harned's Chapel

Several from this place heard
the sermon at Parrottsville Sun
day which was delivered by w. S.
Neighbors in the afternoon. 1t
was wonderful discourse and
would have been beneficial to our
CENTRE community, could they have
heard it.
James Rowe and family of Del
Rio, have moved into our COM
munity. They occupy the house
vacated by Mr.. Westmoreland.
Mr.. Rowe comes to take Mr..
Westmoreland's place as our
blacksmith. We welcome them
most gladly and hope they will be
help to our community and
church.
Mrs. Nc Harmed and Mrs. R. B.
Smith and little son, Robert, visit
ed Miss Louie Bible one day last
week. :, =
s'M&. Robert Bell of Parrottsville,
and Miss Addie Nelson of Wins
ton Salem, N. c., spent last We'd
nesday with Mrs. C. D. Balch.
Miles and Clemmie RAIDER, who
have been real sick from typhoid,
are much Improved. Their sister
Nora is now confin3to the bed
from the same desease. She be-
gan teaching at ottinserlast Mon
day. but only Taught q day or two.
Her frie9is hope for Fer a speedy
recovery !
Mrs. Raymond Ottiiger of near
Parrottsville, is suffering from a
severe attack.of typhoid.
Nc Harmed and family visited
Mr.. and Mrs;B. F. Esterly near
Warrensburs; Sunday.
Miss Bernice Harmed was shop
ping in Newport Tuesday.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-08-19

Billy was star route mail car
Irier for years.
Burnett Smith OF Newport, was
a visitor here last Of the week.
w. L. Smith of route one has
taken charge Of the blacksmith
shop here.
Mrs. Laura Greenwood of Ashe-
vile, N, c., is visiting on Route
two.
The young men of the vicinity
gave a party at the Garter House"
Friday night complimentary to
the visiting young ladies'. 1t was
enjoyed by all present.
The 7. C. |. Co., ball team came
down from Paint Rock Saturday
and played the Del Rio team
Only seven innings were played
game called on account Of dark
ness. The score was IA to 3 ii
favor of Del Rio.
Mrs. Algia Raglan and Miss Liz
zie Holt of Newport. are visiting
Miss Lizzie Wood for few days
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-08-19
Good Rroads Speakers

John B. Susong is in receipt Of
a letter Joseph Hyde Pratt, Presi-
dent Southern Appalachian Good
Roads Association, stating that he
and a number of other members
of the association will be in New
port Saturday, August %, for the
purpose of meeting the justices of
the peace of Cooke county and all
interested parties in the highway
connecting Cooke and Madison
counties.
Madison county has force of
men completing their road to the
state line and tits desired to have
Cooke county complete its road
to Wolf Creek where they would
connect. This would open up
the broken chain Of pike road
from San Fran, isco' to the coast
and would be a long step toward
getting the National highway
which has been talked of SO
much.
Mr.. Susong, Major Huff and
many other citizens on the line
are deeply interested in the con-
nection of this road and believe it
would not only be worth much to
the people who live along the line,
but would be instrumental in
showing the advantages of Cooke
county, East Tennessee and West
ern North Carolina to the world.
They hope to have a larger num-
Der of representative citizens of
Cooke county present and it is
thought several addresses will be
made at the court house in the
afternoon.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-08-19

be an inspiration to all our young
people and that we might enjoy q
musical program-impromptu en-
tertainments, plays, etc, every
once and awhile.
Mrs. T. L. Bruce left last week
for an extended visit with Jeffer-
son county friends.
Miss Joe Lee Bruce returned
last week from Jefferson and
Hamblen counties.
Mrs. S. D. Harmed has been en-
PERTAINING quite number of rela-
tives from Marshall, N. C.
Miss Nora Ellison was a week
end guest II T. S. Ellison and wife
at Vernon Heights.
Mr.. Williams and children Of
Crestmont, who have been visit.
ing Mr.. w. |. Mills, returned tc
their home Saturday.
Mrs. Sanford Henderson is Wis.
ting relatives at Del Rio.
Miss Nora Gillespie, who has
been suffering with an affected
hand, was able to leave SATURDAY
to begin her schoola Huckleberry
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-08-19

R. E. Brooks dice. at his home
about two miles North of Bridge
portlast Friday afternoon of heart
failure. He was twenty-six years
of age and a. son of Esquire Joe
Brooks. He was elected constable
for the 18th district at the ecent
election, although at the Me of
the election he was unable to 90
to the polls. He was buried near
the home in what is to be the
family cemetery. A large crowd
of sorrowihg friends were present
to pay their last respects.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-08-19

James. M. Beach, advertising
man for Sun Brothers shows,
spent Tuesday in Newport making
contracts for show grond and with
the newspapers for space. The
show will be here Friday, Sept.
II, and will exhibit on the Pencil
field.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-08-19
The store of Hill Temnlin g. 10

The store of Hill, Templin G Co.
at Chestnut Hill, was destroyed by
fire on last Friday night. the loss
being estimated at at $4,000, with
81 800 inusrance. The fire started
from the inside of the building
and was noticed a short time after
the store had been closed.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-08-19
Nough News

Mrs. C. w. Jones, who has been
sick for so long, is worse than she
has been. She had helped to
care for a sick boy who has been
afflicted for about three months
and her strength was almost ex-
hausted, when she was attacked
by malarial fever with other COM
plications. 1t has been more than
four weeks since she has taken
any solid food and her condition
is very serious.
Marion Bryan Of Riverside,
came over Sunday to attended
preaching at the Baptist church.
w. C Bryan came home from
Ffuden FRIDAY.
Mrs. Norris of Joe, N. c., is visit
ing at SVan Goodnough's this
week.
Jesse. Henderson was here
from ParrOttSVille last week buy
ing cattle.
Mrs. Emma Bryan came home
Wednesday from a three weeks
visit with relatives in Jefferson
county.
The inside of the Baptist
church has been frightened up
with a new coat of paint.
Jesse A. Brown of Brison City,
N. c., and Columbus Brown of
Hartford, visiting our townsman,
j. D. Brown, last week. These
three brothers are the only sur
vivors of a family of eleven.
They spent a few days very pleas
antly together fishing, strolling
over the mountains, etc. Jesse
will spend a few days with his
brother at Hartford and will then
return to Brison City, where he
is engaged in the mercantile
business.
I. Rev. McFall of Hot Springs, N.
G., preached here Saturday night.
/. j. H. Burnett has decided to cut
his timber on Round mountain.
This will give employment to a
number of idle men and furnish
means of support for their fam
lies.
=. The family of w. S. Rowe, our
rural mail carrier, spent last week
with Mrs. Rowe's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. T. w. Harris.
Dan Presnell of Chestnut
iMountain, passed thorough our
berg Tuesday on his way to
Boomer.
Allan Stokely is on the sick list.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-08-19
Registration Books to be
Opened

The registration books for sup
Elemental registration will be
open Aug. 20, 81 and % at the
store of Willis G LaRue for the
purpose of allowing unregistered
voters to prepare tolvote in the
corporation bond election of Sept.
18th, 1914.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-08-19
Resolutions of Sympathy

We, the committee appointed
by the Sunday School of the
Methodist Episcopal church Par
rottsville, Tennessee, to draft res
olutions concerning the death of
Chas. H. Ottinger submit the fol-
lowing:
Whereas, it has pleased God in
His infinite wisdom to take from
our midst and from our, Sunday
School our esteemed young.friend
Chas. H: Ottinger, son of Harvey
'Ottinger, therefore be it
Resolved, that in his death we
as a Sunday School have sustain
ed the loss of a friend and one
who was always found in his
class in Sunday School when pos
sible to be present, that he was a
good man of good habits and ONE
liked by all who knew him; that
we offer to his aged father and
bereaved sisters our heartful SYM
pathv and be it further
Resolved, That we exhort the
members of his class to initiate
his example in attending Sunday
School regularly and exhort them
to live close to'Christ that when
they too Must die they can leave
the testimony that Charlie did
"All is we'll" and be it further
Resolved mat copy OF these
resolutions be presented to the
family of the deceased friend, a
copy be placed on the records of
the Sunday School and that a
copy be furnished the county pa,
pers for publication.
Respectfully submitted.
S. A. EASTERLY,
FRANK D. LARUE,
Committee.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-08-19

Johnny Stuart of Rockford,
Spent a few days in the county
last weeks, returning Friday ac-
companied by his two sisters,
Helen and Marie.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-08-19
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
j. w. O'Hara, Pastor.

y. w. " nara, dStOI.
Preaching 10:45 a. m, and 7:30
p. M, subject Power of Prayer"
and 'Mary's Choice"
S. S. $50 a. m. S. r. McSWeen
S. E. Rowe, and S. A. Brown,
Supts.
B. Y. p. U. $50 p. m, j. j. Nc
Sween, and L. C. Sparks, Presi-
dents,
Mid-week services 7:3O D. M,
Wednesday and Friday evening.
Workers meeting discontinued
until fall.
Choir rehearsal Friday nights.
All are cordially invited to at
tend.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-08-19

Misses Mamie Finley and Emma
Lee McCurry of Marion, N. c., are
guests of Mrs. Hester Spencer at
Bridgeport.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-08-19
Parrottsvile News

4&ErS SOId NduCilII, WIN ido
bezEl, on the sick list, is much i'm
proved, but not able to take
charge of her school Her broth
or, Edward, will teach until she is
sable.
MrS. F. D. LaRue and little son,
William, returned Saturday from
n visit with Mrs. DIR. Easterly of
Greene county.
Little Miss Ruth Ellison Of Little
Rock, came home with Mrs. LaRue
TO spend a few weeks the guest
of relatives.
Mss Nora RAIDER, who had gone
to open her school last Monday,
was brought home Thursday with
typhoid fever.
MIR. and Mrs. j. Sanford Burnett
of Jefferson City, were guests of
relatives Of this place Sunday.
Miss Mabel Jones left Sunday
for "a weeks stay at the Vernon
Heights springs. Mrs. Jones re-
tlgrmed from the springs Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Horace LaRue and sister,
Mrs. Laurence Boyer, returned
last week from pleasant visit
with Greene county relatives.
Mss Suelh Burnette entertain
ed quite a number of her friends
Monday evening.
Mr.. Pleas Driskill and family,
Mx- and Mrs. Weaver, Mrs. C. D.
Balct,, Mrs. G. S. Kelly and Miss
BernEe Harmed of Oven Creek,
caEe over Sunday to hear the ad-
dress of Rev. DR.. Neighbors of
Bristol.
Quite a large and appreciative
audience greeted DR.. Neighbors
Sunday afternoon at the. M. E.
church, South.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. O. Minis and
little daughter; also Prof. R. P
Drsltill of Newport, motored over
with DR.. Neighbors Sunday after.
neon.
Mr.. II. M. Hawk is having his
home repaired-repainted, repa-
pered, adding new windows here
and there, and the new veranda
extending all the way round the
bUhing adds greatly to its appear
ance and when completed will be
oam of the prettieSt homes in this
section.
Quite number of our citizens
are becoming interested in improv-
Eng their property, our hustling
blacksmith, Dave HixSon, having
recently added large veranda to
the front of his home, and Mr.
|. A. M. Dawson is now extending a
broad veranda around his house,
We are glad to see the good work
galng on.
Mr.. Landon Stuart recently
moved to his new home near
Forest Hill, Mr.. C. T. Stalcup moy-
ing into the property vacated by
Mr.. Stuart.
Miss Aldine Nelson of Winston
Salem, N. c., who has been an at
tractive guest Of her aunt, Mrs.
Robert Bell, will leave for] her
home next Saturday.
Mrs. B. F. Bell entertained al
dinner hour Sunday Misses Dora
and Lucy Bell, Messrs. Arthur
Daniels of Osprey, Fla, and Jas.
Bird of Bridgeport.
The piano recital given by Mrs
HarTilpS music students was on
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-08-19
Del Rio News

returned from a visit to relatives
at Weayerville ard Asheville, N.
G., and Crawford and Athens, Ga,
left here Sunday to visit at Nor
ristown and Niota before return
ing to her home at Hobart, Okla.
Miss Pearl Huff, who has been
visiting her aunts, Mrs. frankie
Weaver of Weaverville, N. c., and
Mrs. Minnie Sprinkles of Marshall,
N. c., and her uncle NJ. N. Stokely
Of this place has returned to her
home at Niota.
Earl Owens of Fountain Inn, S.
c., is visiting his grandmother,
Aunt Esther" Burnett.
Nick and Earl Boyer were at
Knoxville Thursday.
Walter Heilman of Greeneville,
was here Tuesday.
Misses Lucille Lawson, Laura
Stokely and Grace Moore are
visitors here. They were visitors
at Newport last week.
Bern Bible was at Newport
Thursday.
Miss Helen Stewart, daughter Of
the late Isaac Stewart of PARROTS
vile left here Thursday to make
her home with her brother, John
Stewart at Louisville, Tenn.
T. S. Runnion and WaIie Sans
visited Mr.. Jack Runnisn at Mar
shall, N. c., Sunday. =
L, L. Colt has returned from a
visit to homefolks, ness.. Chatta-
nooga. ::
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude. c. Sans
and son, Charles Carroll and Mrs.
Sans mother, Mrs. Blair and son,
all Of Asheville, N. c., spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. George F.
Runnion.
MIR. and Mrs. Lewis Self of Wolf
Greek, have been visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Bern Evans, who
is on the sick list.
Henry Penland of Rankin was
mere last week.
George Smith of Newport was
, here Tuesday.
Misses Eliza and Kate Huff of
Newport have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Reuben Justus on Route
one.
James Rowe and family have
moved to Oven Creek, near Par
Irottsville.
Lee Strange and Ben league
of Newport were visiting home
folks on Route two Sunday.
DR.. William Burnett of Green
vile, S. c.. and DR.. C. T. Burnett
Of Morristown visited Mrs. Henri
eta Burnett last week who. Mrs.
Burnett remains in very poor
helath.
Misses Beula and Edna Meas of
Long Creek, are visiting at Hot
Springs, N. C.
Mrs. O. P. Alley and children of
Newport, have been visiting Mrs.
James Carly and family at Huckle-
berry.
! Will Henderson was at New
port Sunday to see his son, Kadle,
who is seriously ill with typhoid.
The many friends of Mr.. Hender-
son are sorryto hear of his illness.
Mrs. Laura Mulberry and
daughter Fannie Of Johnson City
are visiting Mrs. Berry's mother,
Aunt Rhoa" Huff.
Jesse and Jim Roberts and
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Glenn are
spending the week at Crestmont.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-08-19

Mrs. Carl Hixson of MorriStown,
is visiting friends and relatives
here.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-08-19

Mrs. Sam P. Harris Of Morris
town, spent a few days with New
port friends last week.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-08-19

Mrs. Geoge Lowe of Asheville,
is visiting friends and relatives in
Newport.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-08-19

Nice Country Lard, 50lb. cans
for sale at Bruce RObinson's.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-08-19

SBorn, to Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Gates a son.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-24

solo. Introduction and Polonais Miss Mary Ross: reading White AZalias, Mir. Battey; solos Gal Her Cheek Is Like a Tinted Rose. (b) Silver Threads Among the Gold, Co Four Leaf Clover. Miss Foster: organ solo. Andantino in B Flat Mrs. Bassett: ladies trio. Night Is Waning. Miss Foster Mrs. Bassett Miss Cutler: reading. Modification of the Flesh. MT Battey; solo, My Heart Is Singing. Miss Grace Bennett; ladies' quartette, Abide With Me.
 To Stir Up Business Mems Association
 Activity to instill new life into the Putnam Business Mems association is underway in Putnam. A gathering of the members is arranged for next Thursday evening and later a big event is planned, with a banquet at which out of town speakers will be present There are to be some opportunities for Putnam to reach out and get some new industries to add to the present fine list in the near future and a live ly business organization will do much toward making the most of these op- portunities. meeting of the booster committee of the Eastern Connecticut Business Mems associations is to be held in DanielSOn next week
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-24
]. TALKED ABOUT IN WESTERLY
John Dunn Elected Secretary of State Corn Growing As .ociation-Carl J. Norde Paints Portrait For Dartmouth Alumni-Grante Men Secure Big Contract.

on the New Haven road just at. the present time As train pulled out of Westerly Friday a conductor re- marked: The lightest travel in my railroad experience''
 In relating his experiences on a re- cent trip abroad, Rev. Dwight c. Stone of Stonington interested and instructed the members of the Antioch club and many others in the Broad Street church Friday evening.
 After being in ill health for two years, Miss Marian w Clarke age 16 daughter of Cabot and Emma Percy Clarke, died Thursday night at her home in Summer street Besides her parents she is survived by three sisters, Mrs. George Spears and Charlotte and May Clarke
 AS a member of the no-license com mittee put it: We tenaberance people of this temperance town are going to do some fighting between now and election day, to get Westerly right once more. We will commence the fight now. and there will be no let-up until the ballots on license are counted next November
 Charles H. Gavitt has returned from a trip to Grand Rapids. While in the furniture center he sent a postal card plcturlng a fleet of big lake steamers and wrote thereon that they were lad en with refrigerators bound for West erly He says the steamers will land their cargoes whenever it is possible to steam up the Fawcatuck river to Westerly. Just at present ice would be preventive, but lack of sufficient wa ter would be an all year around pre- Yentiye
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-24
The Old Reliables

citation touched the hearts of all pres ent.. Remarks followed by Fr Bellan- ger and fr. Landry and greatly pleased the assemblage. Whist brought the re- ception to a close, while Rev Fr. Bellerose said goodbye and left with the very best wishes of St Mary $ parishioners for his success in his new field of labor
 The prizes for whist were awarded the following: Ladies-First, a Japan csc vase. Mrs. Alex Dupont, Jr.: sec ond, a jar Miss M. Riell; consolation. a doll, Mrs. Rocheleau of Woonsocket, R. l.; gentlemen's-Fir 90 cigars. E. Boucher; second, a jar, A Fournier; third, fruit set, A. Goyett-
 Following is the substance of the ad- dress delivered in English and in French:
 Address from Parishioners
 Reverend Father Bellerose:
 Your appointment to another post of greater responsibility has removed you from a circle of grateful and sor- rowing friends with whom your stay was all too brief To prove that we revere you, we have invited you here this evening to express our apprecia- tion of the great work you have done here and to wish you Godspeed in a larger sphere of activity and infiu ence- Devoted you have certainly been to your flock, and an indomitable
 
 mated all your endeaYors. Nature and grace have endowed you with jewels of culture and kindness, of courtesy and suitability which set off youI priestly character, so vitally active in the work of the ministry. Our rela- tions with you have been of the closest and most sacred kind.
 You leave us as a monument of your zeal and practical faith the beautiful church in which we are forced as il were to adore fervently; it is another gem of beauty in the fair diocese ot Hartford. In its erection no difficulty proved too insurmountable until the cross was placed on it's tower and episcopal hands had given the edifice to Gods service. Your keen knowledge pathy for the young directed you tC improve the comforts of our school rooms, knowing that the little ones ol today are to be the faithful of Gods church tomorrow
 In doubts and perplexities, in pains and adversities, you were always a tower of strength to the troubled and needy souls applying to you Tor aid A generous and kind friend you have ever proved to be, and who can re- proach US for a tear of regret at part : ing? However, we are loyal sons oi l, holy mother church and in conse- quence bow to the wise decree of ouI 1 bishop who. appreciating your achieve ments, deems you worthy of greater responsibility. You will always live among us in grateful remembrance Yours is one more name to be added to the list of holy servants of God who have labored in this village where Catholics love and revere theil heaven sent ministers, Gods priests. Reverend Father, may the Almighty see fit to spare you to this diocese fol many years; to carry out the lofty ! ideals of your life: to work along re- i ligious lines; to exert your impressive influence on the people committed tC your care. We ask but to live in youl kind heart, and that you remember us at the altar of the Lord.