davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-25
Local Laconies.

Contribution boxes have been placed in public places in aid of the Red Cross work in Westerly.
 Thomas Higgins left Westerly Tues day for Houston, Texas, where he will spend the balance of the winter.
 A s10 to $5 bet was made Tues day that all applications for renewal of liquor licenses will not be granted, which means that some new applica- tiorls will be granted.
 Parties interested in foreign relief work are reminded by the manage ment of the Peoples Mission that Thanksgiving is near and that the deserving poor of Westerly and Paw catucl1 ought not to be lost in the shuf1e.
 Steamship Rotterdam. from Rotter- dam for New York, arrived Tuesday morning. Among the passengers were MT. and Mrs. Simon J. Renter and Miss Mary NJ. Reuter- of Westerly, who were in Germany before the dec laration of war and remained there until taking departure for home.
 The members of the Westerly town council met in secret session. Mon day evening, but no record was made of the proceedings. Next Friday eve- hing the councilmen will meet in pub :
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-25
COLCHESTER
Twenty Hour Electric Service About Dec. 1st-Play by Hebrew Dramatic Club.

Joseph OiBrieu, who is attending Holy Cross college, Worcester, is at his home on School street for the MT. and Mrs. William Brown of Goshen were calling on friends in town Monday.
 Poles Set.
 The poles for the high tension wires from Connecticut bridge to this village are set and the work of stringing the wires will be finished this week. It is expected now that the day and night service of the electric lighting will be transformer station was commenced Monday.
 King Lear Given.
 There was large attendance at the entertainment given by the Colchester Hebrew Dramatic club Monday even- ing in Grange hall. The play, King Lear, was finely presented in Hebrew and English. The leading members of the cast were Isidor Mintz. Louis Co., hen, Mrs. L. Cohen, Mrs. Brodsky and Philip Brown
 R. p. Mitchell of Willimantic was a Colchester caller Tuesday.
 J. B. Caron of Norwich was in town Tuesday.
 Harry Friedman was the guest of friends in New London Monday.
 Samuel Mcdonald is loading cars at the railroad station with blanks.
 s. H. Kellogg was a caller in Nor wich Tuesday in his touring car.
 Clayton D. Barton of East Hamp- ton was calling on friends in town Monday.
 Colchester grange held meeting in Grange hall Tuesday evening.
 Irving Watkinson of Norwich was the guest of s. P. Willard over Sun day.
 B. Herschatter was the guest of Willimanttc friends Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-25

Although the searching party failed to find any intoxicating liquors at the house of Michael Shea, 34 Robinson street, during the liquor raids in Paw catuck. last Saturday night, Prescott ing Attorney George R. McKenna was satisfied that Shea was a violator of the liquor law and he was arrested Tuesday morning and arraigned before Judge Breed in the town court of Stonington, upon complaint of the prosecuting officer
 Shea was arraigned on three counts, for keeping place reputed to be a place where intoxicating liquors were sold without license, for actual sale, and for. keeping liquors with intent to sell. He pleaded guilty and Judge Breed imposed fine of $10 on each of the three counts, with costs, which the accused paid -
 It is intimated that some who were engaged in the illegal sale of Iiuuor were among those who helped place Pawcatuck and the town of Stoning- ton in the no-license list, and for the selfish reason that it would tend to increase the volume of their illegal business. Prosecuting Attorney Mo Kenna proposes to- do his duty and to see to it that the liquor laws are observed in the town of Stonington
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-25

July I, when he was unanimously chosen, following the resignatfon of MT. Wilson After the business ses- sion the committeeman were guests of Chairman Burlingame at luncheon.
 George Benjamin Utter returned to Westerly from Providence Monday night on the 10.53 train and went di- rect to his office in Main street and that act probably prevented a serious fire in the large building owned by the A. B. Collins estate. next the Sun building and separated in the front by an a1levwey Mir. Utter had writ ten a letter and turned of the light in his office, when he saw blaze coming through the side of the Col sent in a fire alarm from Box, 52 at the corner of Union and Main streets and in short order the Cyclone and Rhode Island autochemicals re- sponded.
 On the ground floor are the stores of Louis Collins and Robert DTysdale, plumber with plumbing shop in the rear, the upper floor being tenements. The fire was in the cellar of the plumbing shop and when the dremen arrived the flames had burned through the side of the building, were eating their way between the partition and the cellar was a mass of flame. The hremen tore away some clapboards, got water on the flame and fought it as 1t Tapped it's way up the parti- ton, thus holding the fire in check above the store floor. Chief Cottrell sensed the situation in an instant and ordered the use of the cellar nozzle. A hole was chopped through the floor, the cellar nozzle dropped through the aperture and in short order streams of water were being shot in all direc-. tions in the cellar and the fire was soon effectually quenched. The loss will probably not exceed $200, as the only damage of consequence is to a small section of the building.
 The fire originated in the cellar of the Drysdale plumbing shop and was undoubtedly due to the carelessness of some smoker. MT. Drysdale had the cellar cleaned Monday and the rubbish was placed in two barrels, to be removed Tuesday It is presumed that a lighted cigarette, or perhaps a spark from pipe, dropped into one of these barrels, causing ignition that smouldered, and. after time, devel- oped into a small blaze increasing in size, until discovered by MT. Utter The floor beams in the cellar and the under side of the flooring is char red and the other damage is princi- pally near the side entrance to the building, underneath which the two barrels of rubbish were located.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-25

bert Smith has been named Gilbert Douglass.
 4 load of finishing lumber has ar rived for the interior of the Charles Burrows house, at the Bridge.
 Mrs. D. A. Robbins of North Wind ham is visiting Mrs. A c. Weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-25
PLAINFELD
Thieves Take chaIiee From St. Johns
 Church-Death of Mrs. Lambert.

Bent. F. Colburn of Ekonk was in the village Monday and called on his niece, Mrs. Ruth E. B. Devolve.
 St Johns Catholic church in this village was broken into sometimes dur ing Sunday night and the chalice stolen. The alter was also badly de- faced.
 Mrs. Lambert who returned from a hospital few days ago died at her home here Monday. She leaves her husband and large family of children, several who are young to be with out a mothers care.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-25
MOOSUP

Last Friday evening while out hunt ing, John J. Bennett's shepherd dog ran down and caught fox which weighed nine pounds. Another even ing recently he caught eight skunks.
 James Sheldon and daughter, Mrs. Ella Brown of Westerly, were recent guests of MT. Sheldon's sister, Mrs. l.. M Butcher
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-25

lie session for the consideration of applications for liquor licenses and the doings will be duly recorded.
 Cyrus Henry Brown. hale and hearty at 85, observed his birthday at his home. 106 High street, Tuesday. He received the congratulations of many friends. Ex-Mayor B. L. Armstrong and Mrs. Armstrong and the ex-may- or's parents, Mir. and Mrs. B. A. Arm strong, of New London, were among the callers.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-25
Dental Infirmary for Children Dedi.
 cated at Boston

Boston, Nov. 24.-The Forsyth Den tai Infrmary for Children, an fnsti- tuition presented to the city by four brothers who gave also an endowment of $2,000,000 was dedicated today. It is situated near the Harvard Medi- cal school. Several hundred children of the Conins public school, where the Forsyth brothers received their early education, assisted in the ded- icatory exercises.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-25
Poorly Paid Women Candy Maker

Boston. Nov. 24.-Near3y one-half the women employed in the candy fac tories in this state earn less than S5 a week on. the average. and a trifie more than 50 per cent. of the laundry employees, who work somewhat longer hours, average less than $6 a week, according to a report made public to- day by the minimum wage commis- sion. Most of the women candy work CTS are less than q years of age.
 Japan has granted the right to vote to two women.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-25

Cigar dealers, those engaged in the sale of wines and beers, in operating pool and billiard tables, etc. called and settled, and received informa- tion regarding the operation of the law. Among the callers was a Wes- terly liquor dealer who was informed that he must come across with a fine of $25 for disregarding the cancel lation of stamps on beer kegs. Deputy Dunn said that orders had been re- ceiVed from the department at Wash ington to collect the penalty and the offender was advised to call at the office in Providence and settle.
 A Westerly branch of the Rhode Island British Relief Fund was or Tuesday evening, but is not in conflict with the Belgian relief fund instituted several weeks ago by Phebe Greene Ward chapter, Daughters American Revolution. The British relief fund was organized by the election of these officers and committees:
 Rev. Samuel M. Cathcart. president; Mrs. Wilfred Ward vice president; Arthur Trotman, secretary; James NJ Pendleton, treasurer. The officers of the subcommittee are: Mrs. c. By ron Cottrell, president: Mrs. Wilfred Ward, vice president; Mrs. Joseph L. Peacock, secretary; Mrs. William Clark, Mrs. David McG. Newall, Miss Hattie E. Cottrell, Mrs. James M. Pen dleton. Mrs. Thomas Hope and Mrs. Frederick W. Williams, work commit tee: Miss Margaret Clark, Miss Janet Clark, Miss Helen Segar. Miss Mar garet Pagan and Miss Kathryn Cot trell, soliciting committee. Headquar- ters will be established in the Bar Der Memorial building.
 William Johnson, of WiIlimantic, while nnctorcyciing from his home city to Westerly. suffered a severe ac- cident and was brought to Westerly late Monday night, where he was at- tended by Dr. M. H. Scanlon. When about midway between Cassaduck Hill and Maine Crossing, in North Ston- fngton, the motorcycle struck an ob- struction and Johnson was thrown headforemost among bushes and rocks by the roadside. The motorcycle was observed by the crew of a car of the Norwich and Westerly Traction com pany, who found Johnson in an uncon- scious condition and brought to Wes- terly.
 He suffered concussion of the brain, severe cuts and bruises in the head his right elbow was severely strain ed. his right leg was cut and bruised and he received many minor cuts and bruises.
 After receiving medical treatment, Johnson was taken to the home of 6 relative at Cassaduck Hill. The mo- torcycIe was removed to Hal1vi1le. The injured man is a brother of Seth Johnson of Westerly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-08-01
TUBERCULOSIS.

In addition to plenty Of fresh air
and proper diet, those suffering from.
or who are predisposed to Tuberculo-
sis are recommended to use lEckman's
Alternative to stop. night sweat, bar;
;sF fever and hasten recovery. This
medicine, by reason of its succ 2sslE
use during the past, warrants the
fullest Investigation possible by
every sufferer.
Eckman's Alternative is most eliza
cious in bronchla: catarrh and severe
throat and lung affections and in up
buiiding the system. It contains no
narcotics, nor harmful or habit-forrl''
ing drugs. Accept no substitutes.
Sold by leailing druggists. Write to
the Eckman Laboratory. Phl!adei-
phia, Pa, for booklet telling OF re-
coveries.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-08-01
Observation-Disclosures
RAILWAY co.
In Effect March 1, 1914.
Subject to Change Without Notice.
Leave Alexandria for Washington

In Effect March 1, 1914.
Subject to Change Without Notice.
Leave Alexandria for Washington
Daily Except Sundays and
Holidays.
A. Ms 90, $40, 05, 6 20, 6 80
6 40 6 SIS, z 05, Is, Z 30, 10, q So
s CO.'S Is, 8 25,lS 40, 9 90, 20, $40
10 90, 10 20. 10 40, II 90, II 20, i 40
Noon-12 90.
P. MP 20, IL 40, l 90, i 20. / 90
2 90, 2 20 2 30, 90, 90, 3 35,- so
4 10, A %, 4 30,,4 40 4 30, 3 TO-. %
5 IS, 5 so, 6 05, 6 20, 6 80, 6 49,; 7 90.
7 Is, 7 80, 8 90 s 80, 9 CO., 9 80, 10 90.
1Of30!'1 10, II SIS. tEiE 9'aor : ~
.9froy Sundays, aud Holidays. 'ftso'
A. Nj 90, Z 80, 10, s 20, s 40,
8 90, 9 20, 8 40, 10 90, 10 20, 10 90.
II 90, II 20, II 40 Noon-l2 90,
P. Mp 20, IL 40, 90, 20, ! 40,
9 90, 2 20, 2 40, 3 90, 8 20, 3 40, 90,
20. A 40, 5 90, 20 40, 6 90, 6 20,
& 40, 7 90, 7 20, 7 40, s 90, s 80, 9 90,
8 80, 10 90, 10 80, II 10.
Leave Alexandria For Mount Vernon.
A. M.-Week Days 80, 6 46, 7 56,
S Sc, 10 80 II 80, p Mp 50, l 80,
2 80, 8 80. a 40, IS, 6 so, z 50, 8 so,
g so, 10 so. II so.
Sundays-A. NJ. 0G, 8 so, 9 80,
70 80, II 80, ~ BOP. Nj so 2 30,
{. 90. 4 80, 80, s 80. 80. 3 az. 10 Ii
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-08-01
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
pREEIEE CARRIER OF THE
: SOUTH.
In Effect January Is. 1914

III Erect january Is, 1914.
n. B.-FUllowing schedule figures
are published only as information and
are not guaranteed.
Trains leave Union StstioR GIs1
aadria. .l.
7:47 A ~, Daily-Locsa o.stvees,
" sshington & Danvtlle deliver. ION
usction tally except SUNDAY G, n,
/ ange, to C.if& o. No, i03i for Gordops
Vile ard Richmosd. n,G .tci
SAT. 4. M.-Daily--Locsl for Har.
rsonhurg and way stations Buffet
parlor car.''
1 9:O7 A! M.ADaily-IuI s:"Fast Mail
stops only for passengers 70 points
south to which scheduled to stop
First class coaches; Sleeping cars to
Birmingham and New Orleans. Din.
ng car Service Stops at Calver.
ION TO let off Warrenton branch psEs-
Gngers. 49,.
IO:57 a. M.-Daily-.Mail train,
coaches for Manassas, Warreuton,
Charlottesville, Lynchburs, DaGvilIe
and Greensboro Sleeping rar from
Greensboro 20 Atlanta
A;22 ?. M.-WeeE day-limited fal
'Earrenton Charlottesville and Har
ii3olburg.
4.52 ?. n, Daily birm1ngnau
.iYecial Sleeping cars between New
York, Atlanta, Columbus, Admission,
Birmingham Through first class
coaches between Washington, Allan.
ia, anG Birmingham, Dining car ser.
vice. ourist to California daily
. 1852 P M.-Week day. Limited
for Harrisonburg and way stations
or Manassas branch, also for War
leaton. Pullman Buffet parlor cars.
5:I2 P. M.-Except Surday-Locai
TOR warrenton.
6:12 P. M.-The So1thern's South
eastern Limited, for Asheville, CO.
llmbia, Charleston, Aiken, Augusta
Savannah and Jacksonville Through
Pullman Drawing room sleeping
cars, coaches, dining cars.
Hop a. M-Daily-Atlanta Spe-
cial Solid Pullman train, sleeping
cars to Asheville. Charlotte, Atlantis
arG Macon. Dining Car Service
1927 P. M.-Daily-W Washington
and Chattanooga Limited (via Lynch.
hurg.) First class coaches and sleep.
ing cara to Roanoke, Knoxville,
Chattanooga Sleeper to New Or
Leans, Washington to Roanoke DIN
ing Ear service.
1902 P. M.-Daily--New York,
ans New Orleans Limited. All Pull
ylan train. Club and Observation
ears to New Orleans Dining Car
Service.
.:27 4. M.-Daily-Memphis spe.
cal. Sleeping car and coaches ior
Roanoke. Knoxville, Nashville, Chat.
tanooga, and Memphis, Dining Ca1
service. Washington sleeping cara
open &c p. m.
For detailed schedule, figures.
tickets, Pullman reservations, etc.
apply to
WILLIAM G.. LEHEW
Union ticket agent, Alexandria, Va
Z. H. COAPMAN. Vice-Pres., ano
General Manager.
= : H. H.ARDWlcK. Paas Frsa
HF CARY, GenN. Pass Agem
l. s. BROWN. Cenn Agent
c. ". WESTBURY. Asst. Gen. Az
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-08-01
UzxzzlIzZaNZN
Wbv Suffer from rheumatism?

When relief from rheumatic pans
NAV be had at so small a cost 1t IS
surprising that anyone should fail TO
avail himself of it. Joseph CoppareIll,
Canastota, N. Y, suffered intensely
with pains due to rheumatism IN MS
limbs for a long time A friend tod
him about Chamberlain's Linlment'
One application relieved him wonS7er-
fully, and a few days treatment Ell
fected cure. Many others nave
found quick relief by applying this
iniment. For sale by all dealers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-08-01
WASHINGTON Southern Ry.
Schedule IN effect April +, III

Schedule In effect April II, 1914
For Washington and points ao:th
daily at sos A. M, s.49, 1858, lib,
1901, 1:18, 2.3O through train for
New York, via P. r. r. 6:l9
SIS, 1888 p. m, week days, at GOT
p. M, Sundays only 6:07 p. m.
.7or fredericksburg, Richmond, 49,.
oolnts south at 4:37, 1858. (locai) Hne
1917 a. n, 1913, 1922 SILT (Iocal)
TAT, 9:47, p. m. daily.
Accommodation for Fredericsspu1t
at 11:13 M, daily except Saturday
when train leaves 2:1S pm. This trai7
runs through to Milford except Sat
urdays and Sundays.
NOTE:-Times Of arrival and Is
oarture anG connections not gua.%s
80
~ ? taylor TrHH'c -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-08-01

as he took the place Of his level-head-
cd father, has been on dress parade
ever since. The chip ne carries on his
head is as prominent as the phylae-
terry of an ancient Pharisee. He has
been a menace to the peace Of Europe
during many years and the time
seems at hand when the question
whether there are not other people
upon the earth will be settled once
and for all.
The little country of Servia, where
the war flame was first seen, is
gradually passing into an eclipse as
bayonets bristle in Berlin, st. Peters
burg, London, Vienna, Copenhagen
and far-away Japan.
Macaulay in his Life of Frederick
the Great, in referring to that mon
arch's Wholesale theft of Silesia from
Austria, says this bold act set Europe
taflame and it's effects were apparent
throughout the world, red men being
spurred to scalp each other on the
shores of Lake Superior.
There is every reason to believe
that the long 7presaged general war
in Europe is about to be precipita-
ted. It's effects will be more far
reaching those of the land grab per-
petrated by Frederick the Great.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-08-01
Norfolk and Washington.
Steamboat Company

Every dav in the yer Ter Fort MH'
rae, Norfolk, Newport News sn'
no;rts south. via sapacb poweH1u
s1cel palace steamers.
Through connections made It NNf
ff;k With steamers OF the Clu ijoTtn
ION Steamship Company for New Zor
oad Merchants znc Miners Staa
hips Tor Bos5I-;.
General Ticket ONCE, 72o l3fr
gond Building, Washington. .. I
lone Main 1925.
500.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-08-01
STEAMER VOLUNTEER
Dangers of Cholera Morbus..

In almost every neigh5orhood some
one has died from an attack Of cho'eEa
morbus before medicine could be pro-
cureI or physician summoned.
Every family should be prepared for
such All emergency. Mrs. L. Nj.
Snyder, Herkimer, \. T.. says;
About four years ago my HUSBAND
had an attack of cholera morbus :.
nnvc hin. Chambe.iain's Conc;
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy ana
i relieved the pain Immediately, and
two or three doses OF 1t eHecVed 4
cure" For sale by ali dealers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-08-01
COLONIAL BEACH
Washingt0n's Atlantic City.
STEAMER ST. JOHNS

Leaves Cameron Street Wharf
every day, except Mondays, at $3.50
A. NJ. Saturdays at 800 T. NJ.
Dsncing on the oversee pier. Board
walks, saltwater bathing, fishing,
Grabbing, all amusements.
Sundays-Aduits, 81; children SOC.
Only season tickets sold.
Week Days-Adults, SOC; children,
25c. Returning same day. Season
tickets also sold.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-08-01
MarvIaud. Delaware anr
Virginia Rai!w"'
Germany

Steamer 5. ,5fy this ltus 'ea7s Atexan
,rya Monday Wednesday, %nd Sat
nrdaFs; at:f;sosP. NJ
FOR BgLTIsEpRE ANDIaL1 TIE
3 Us6 aE RIVER LANDINGS -,
Cuisine and appointments cnexce!ied
Freight for Baltimore, philadelphia
and New York solicited aHd handed
nth care. Through rates sn6 bills
Of lading Issued.
Single fare to Baltimore So"
return trip, $500; arate rooms on'
way, $3.50 up, meals, 50 cents
i Reardon & Grimes, agents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-08-01
t'Gtomac and Chesapeake
Steamboat Company.
Effective May /, 1914.


(Subject to change without notice.
STEAMER FRED'k DE barry
Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday,
leaves Alexandria at 900 A. NJ. for
Massey's and intern ediae landings.
Returning, Mon&ay, Wednesday and
Friday, arriving in A!eXan@ria about
30 ?. VI.
STEAMER WAKEFIELD
Monday and Wednesday leaves
.tlaxandria at p. N. for P&lham's
FONT and intermediate landings.
Returning Tuesday and Thursday, ar
rving in Alexandra e&rly Wednes-
day and Friday mornings.
STEAMER WAKEFIELD
Saturday, leaves Alexandria ar
500 4. N. for NomiEi and interme-
Gate landings. Returning Sunday
arriving IL Alexandria about $50
=. N. "
STEAMER VOLUNTEER
Leaves Alexandria every day, eN'
cept Monday at $50 4. N. for Grind
crs and intermediate landings. Ar
rives in Alexandria on return trip
about 4:30 7. NJ.
Telephone No. 80.
Reardon & Grimes, Agents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-08-01

The truly generous is the truly wise;
and he who lives not for others lives
unblest. There are some persons who
have the privilege of being among men
like beneficent stars whose light IT.
radiates souls, and whose rays warm
hearts. The greatest man is he who
chooses the right with invincible reso-
luton; who resists the, sorest, tempta7
tons from Within and Without; who
bears the heaviest burdens cheerfully:
who is the calmeSt in storms, and
whose reliance on truth and virtue anu
on his God is the most unfaltering.
EQUAL to this, and more, was Frank Z.
Spinks..
| Battling against immense odds with
foe who was never known to lose a
battle, the subject of this article has
at last been conquered. When in life,
no matter when you saw him, he had
word Of cheer and comfort for those
in distress, little dreaming that his own
nlalady was Fastening him to the
grave. The plaudits of the world for
service wrought never appealed to HIM.
The greed of money was foreign to
his makeup. He often said, All |
want is a living, and while enjoying
that. | want to help someone else"
And he did it. When the festive sea-
son came at Christmas, he was one OF
the first to dig down in his jeans and
fill Is baskets to be distributed by the
Police Department to tile needy and
worthy poor. He never asked who
they were given to. nor did he care
He trusted implicitly in the honesty
of the men who dispensed his charity
and he knew they would not betray
the trust. AS business man he was
too liberal to amass wealth, ana nc
one left his place hungry If IN his
power to render aid. AS a cltlzen
the records of history OF this to"r
does not contain his superior. AS
worker for the interests of his city
the place he loved-he was a stone
wall in the Common Council agalns
any Entertainments upon its rights
and. even if alone, he would tgh
for his position until the power o
2 truth in his arguments, though crush
ed to earth, would rise in majesty u
, proclaim him right in his stand. But
whether right or wrong, he tough
with zeal and earnestness that &c
, manded the respect of his fellowman
b But that voice is stilled, that ey
, is closed. that ear is deaf, that chat
:, is vacant, not only in the home, bu
IL in the daily walks OF life where III
presence was like refreshing Shove
at to furnishing earth. No one know
the suffering of the deceased the pas
year-not only in body, but in ming ll
' He was devoted husband and HI
r home was a heaven to him, preside
III over by the one in whom his who'll
h life conferred. 1t is indeed sad in thi
= as in many cases. We come and 81
y The world moves on in its marc
from the cradle to the grave. TIL
r. sun reflects its splendor by day an
IN the moons rays light up the sleepin
=, earth, the birds sing their matin
" songs, the streams flow to the river
re and continue to the sea. Men liy
er and die. The silver cord is looset
of the golden bowl is broken, and til
v pitcher is broken at the fountain TIL
rs dust will return to earth as it was
re and the spirit shall return to &c
III who gave it..