davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
] quiet and steady.
HAYWARD & CLARk'S
DAILY COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS, ian. 1s.--Liverpool
again came in poor futures which were
9 points lower than due. Spot sales,
however, continued large: total 10000
bales. Spot prices 6 points lower. The
easiness is explained by straddle sell
ing and restricted support due to the
unfavorable political news from South
Africa.
financial conditions on our side is sup
piled by a report from Wheeling, w.
Va, that the Riverside plant of the
United States Steel Corporation re-
sumed operations in full to-day after an
idleness of four months. About 5000
men are involved.
Dry goods reports show steady i'm
provement. The latest New York re-
view says: Cotton goods markets con-
tinue 10 improve steadily. Yarns are
in better demand" New crop Influences
are also becoming apparent. There is
lots of talk Of scarcity of good seed and
very high prices for il.
A large delta planter states that the
seed from the best and earliest pickings
has been found defective.
The advance here yesterday Of q in
spots reflects bullish conditions in the
actual Therefore, the failure of the
market to advance seems best eXpia ned
by lack of understanding and absence
of leadership on the bull side.
First trades here this morning were
at decline of about points, caused
altogether by straddle selling; other
wise, there was no supply of selling con-
tracts, owing to the discount of futures
under spots and indications of continued
strength in spots. Middling and above
are firm and higher to buy here. lower
grades unchanged; no pressure to sell;
good tone to the spot market; better de-
msnd all around.
The contract market deevIoped
strength on the basis of spot reports
and prices advanced ID points IN the
second hour.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
"Witching Hour
Splendidlv Done.

Perhaps the reason that the Lyric
audience Tuesday night didn't ap-
plaud the Norman Hackett Company
more was because the theme of men
tai telepathy, about which the tan
gled plot was woven, was too deep
for them or bit too far fetched, al
though John Mason got away with
it. The Lyric cast certainly handled
THE Witching Hour" about as well
as 1t could have been. Burton Rob
bins, as Justice Prentice, the apostle
Of mental telepathy, gave splendid
support to Norman Hackett as his
pupil. Jack Broold1eld, the gambler
Mr. Hackett was as effective as ever
Viola Florence Vincent as Viola
Campbell, played her romantic part
with growing attractiveness. Teddy
lie Due. as Lew Ellinger, a Kentucky
sporting gentleman, drew many a
laugh.
The Wltching Hour" will be at the
Lyric all the week and it is well
worth seeing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
DEMAND FOR SPOTS
STEAD|ES FUTURES
Better Inquiry All Around at
Higher Basis-CabIes Weak,
Due to StraddIe Selling,

NEW YORK. Jan. 1S.-Foreign weak
ing to-day and first prices were at a
net decline of to points from Mon
days final. Cables reported further
hedge selling.
LiverpooIs disappointing action pro-
NOTED some selling on the opening, some
of which looked to be liquidation by
scattered longs" and some of the spot
people. McFadden interest was thought
to be selling March and May and buying
distant positions. The market has no
snap ana sentiment continues bearish.
Wall Street bought, but Liverpool inter-
ests sold. On the break there was ac-
emulation of July by leading spot peo-
pie who are thought to be short of the
ward trend. The real governing motive
In the market was the strength dis
played by March. That position has
been purchased freely by some of the
larger spot houses during the past few
days. The buying caused quick re-
covery of the initial decline. Later the
market was narrow and featureless
Straddle business between here and
Liverpool, buying March here and sell
ing In Liverpool, contributed the prin-
During the early afternoon, after the
foreign market had closed. the tide was
kept steadily toward higher levels.
Commission house buying and short
covering furnished the strength of the
market. This class of buying was prob
ably on account of the Census Bureau
report on supply and distribution. which
will be published tomorrow at 10 a. M,
our time, and will give statistics for
December. On the advance January
sold at 12.09; March, 12.45; May, 12.2S.
and July at 12.23.
At the close the market was steady,
with prices at g. net advance of 6 to IL
points from the final quotations of Mon
day.
Following are II a. m bids in New
York: January, 1909; March, 1885;
May, 1918; July, I'LL October, 11.53
Following are 10 a. m. bids in New
Orleans: January, 1888; March, 1859;
May. 1859: July. 1918; October. 11.67.
Estimated cotton receipts:
Wednesday. 1918.
New Orleans .10,000 to II 900 1852
Galveston 800. $500 to 10000 6,155
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Cotton Gossip

NEW YORK. Jan. 13-Mitchell was a
conspicuous seller of March after the
call. McFadden was aid to be selling
Marc hand May and remote months.
The f1rmness displayed by the March
option has the shorts worried
Foreign advices indicate that senti-
ment Is pretty well divided. One private
cable reported that the trade would con-
slider I'd the top, but another said that
prices would continue firm unless trad
slackened materially.
Advtces from Galveston state that
there is no pressure to sell spots in Tex
as. The writer expresses the opinion
that cotton has passed into strong hands
and that holders are determined TO keep
possession until much higher prices are
obtainable.
Some think that the total OF linters
will be smaller than that of last year,
when It was 5000 bales, for the rea-
son that bad weather practically de-
stroyed a good deal of seed. so that 1t
did not pay to delint it. There will be
a good deal of country damaged cotton.
Also. many bolls opened owing to mild
weather following the October freeze.
which would have been lost IL it had
come on cold and rainy. weather.
some say tnat Memphis reports OF
ginning are partly estimate. whereas the
Census Bureau gets actual returns from
24'5oo active ginneries.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 15.-Haywsrd
& Clark: The weather map shows
cloudy over the entire belt, except fair
in Oklahoma: light scattered showers in
south Texas: warmer generally"
There Is a lot of talk of scarcity of
good seed for planting. Advices to that
effect are coming not only from Texas,
but also from the Central States
The New Orleans Times Democrat
says: Spot merchants, at least those
who deal In the desirable sorts of cot
ton. can not fathom the mystery of
contract market, which persistently de-
clines in the face of a strong statistical
position and basic grade scarcity and
strength So these men, In lieu of
better explanation. attributed the mar
ket's action to New York's general
crouch against the bull side on every
thing and let II go at that.
AT the close yesterday New York
quoted Liverpool middling at t27s and
count on low middfing is 1875 points.
which makes 1915 the tender price
there. as against t18S for low middling
at Savannah. Nevertheless. New York's
stock continues to increase. Thus It Is
clear that the cotton now passing to
New York must be the result of old
transactions made In the shape Of con-
tract sales there at a higher price and
a higher basis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
MR.. BROADWAY
JONES" SLAYER
Of THE BLUES
BY TARLETON COLLIER.

The audience at the Atlanta Thea
ter Monday night laughed sincerely
and unfortunately and loudly nj
Broadway Jones'" with the first
hearty civilizations Of mirth since
May Irwin came to town. Later. upon
sober reflection. they may have Won
dered why.
But that's the George NJ. Cohan
way, and broadway Jones" ia tvni-
cal Cohan play. So take ii or leave It
at mat. However, to say 1t runs true
to type is but another way to saw
that it is right enjoyable.
There Is the hero, one part clown
and one part Admirable Crichton. The
palpable heavies drop in now and
then to scatter a few obstacles that
hardly serve to impede the dashing
young man. There Is the grille" girl.
with great play Of eyes, whom our
hero loves at sight 1t is all written
in the Cohan formula.
Cohan himself could hardly have
desired a more capable bunch Of in
terpreters for his show than the men
OF the cast at the Atlanta Monday.
Not so much can be said for the WON
en-. But Thomas v. Emory, playing
broadway Jones, succeeded in con-
vlnclng his audience at the first that
he was very funny, and after that
they laughed at him even in the few
moments of his deep toned, slow
music lovemaking and philosophy.
None Of the lines the playwright gave
him are intrinsically clever. but he
made them quite hilarious.
One of the really fine things Of the
show was the acting OF Frederick
Maynard as Judge Spotswood, a quiet.
montonous old lawyer Of a little town.
Mr.. Maynard's work in itself Is
enough to overshadow more deficien-
cies than you could find in the pres
ent production. Curtis Benton, as
Robert Wallace, a wide-awake young
who peremptorily takes his
spendthrift friend, broadway" in
charge, was all that was necessary.
broadway Jones' plays Tuesday and
Wednesday, with Wednesday matt
nee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13

CHICAGO, Jan. 13-Hogs; Receipts;
$4,000; market weak to DC lower; mixed
and butchers, 7.90@S30: good heavy,
SI5aS 30; rough heavy. 7.S5@S,1o; light,
785mS.15, pigs, 6.75@7sj; bulk, SlO@
Cattle: Receipts. $500; market strong
Cattle: Receipts, $500; market strong;
beeves, 6.5509,i0; cows and heifers, 3.25
08.10: stockers and feeders, 5.6047.40
Texans. 64007.70; calves, 9.o0u11.75.
Sheep: Receipts. 1900; market
strong to 10c higher: native and West
ern. 3.50G610; lambs, 5.75@S.35:
ST. LOUIS, Jan; 1$mCattle; Re.
market steady; native beef steers, $50
m9.25 cows and heifers, 425@S.5O;
stockers and feeders, 5.0048.lO, calves,
6O001I.0O: Texas steers, 5.7507.5O;
cows and hefers, 100000
Hogs: Receipts. 1000; market ,6et
S.45; rough, 7.S5q8.O0, lights, 8.2o4S.35;
pigs. G.7568.00; bulk. s.25@S4o.
Sheep; Receipts, 1000; market STEADY;
muttons. 500n5.75; yearlings, $500
7.25: lambs, 7.00US.25.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
CHICAGO. Jan. 1s.-wheat was frac

CHICAGO. Jan. 15.-whest was frac-
tionally higher at the opening here this
morning because OF small offerings in
the pit, as the buying power was any
thing but strong The weakness at
Liverpool was a reflection OF the decline
at Buenos Ayres.
Corn was hardly as strong as shown
at the close yesterday. the offerings in
the pit being little large and the de-
mand not as urgent.
The wheat market held we'll during
the late session and resting spots were
at advances of &c to nc.
Corn turned strong late in the day
and advanced sc to &c from the low
notch. 1t closed &c to NC lower than
yesterday, however.
oats were &c lower to Nc higher.
Hog products were higher all around
with pork the strongest
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NEWS

Woolley. lot IS by 1e5 feet. east side
Arnold street. $40 feet north Of va
bash avenue. January g.
S25,S12-John s. Owens to Ford Mo-
sor Company. lot 7s5 by no BY ESQ
Leet southeast corner Southern Rail
way property and Ponce DeI,eon ave-
nue.. January 9.
sVo-L e. Mailman to n. B. Hicks.
lot % by 100 feet, west side Curran
street, 400 feet south of Exposition
street. November 20, 1913.
sooo-W. Y. Christian to Percy A.
R1ch, lot 80 by 90 feet. south side
nuena Vista avenue, 90 feet west Of
an alley. being lot of Crawford Hill
property. land lot "A. January 10.
s0o-H. #. Anderson to Charles !.
Boyer. lot 200 by 595 feet, west side
Dunwoody road. 300 feet north of
south line of land lot As. January s.
5000. W. Hudgens to A. T. Bart
lett, II IL acres in land lot 234, Four
teenth District. November 80. 1912.
sel-Same to same, II IL acres at
southwest corner OF lot owned by
Smith & Manley. January 10,
$1,250-Annie Drake to P. p Pound
lot 80 by So feet, north side Ezzard
street, 81 feet northeast of Bradley
street. January IL.
S120-A. r. s. Adams to G. d
Adams, lot 10 by 1876 feet, southeast
corner Stewart avenue and Lakewood
avenue. January s, 1910.
80, 15O-Sarah D. Harris to Charles
ID. Montgomery, lot 100 by ITO feet,
north side Baker street, back to AS
oestos street, land lot 81, part of
Reinhardt property. December Q. 1919
IS and Other Considerations-M
Mary e. and Joseph f. Brown to Row
r. Butler. Nos. % to "a Julian street.
90 by 100 feet. December, 1918.
Love and Affection-Mrs. Theodo-
sia M. Butler to same same property.
December, 1913.
$3.500-Phoenix Investment Compa
ny to John D. Muldrew, lot 81 by Sc
feet, southwest corner OF East Hunter
and Fort streets. December Is, 1918.
S2,00o-John D. Muldrew to J. A.
Bachelor, same property. January
IL.
IS and Other Property-willis M.
Everett to W. G. Freeman, lot 35 feet
front, 60 feet south of Wells street
and on q street to be opened for pur-
pose OF Strengthening Stewart avenue.
August 6, 1907
$S,500-Mrs. Nathalie c. Simmons
to Henry s. Harper. trustee, lot so by
100 feet, south side Of Ninth street,
$50 feet east Of Myrtle street March
IA, 1918.
s2,see-Rose Realty Company to A.
3. Morris, lot so by 100 feet, south
side Of Lake avenue. 504 feet north
east Of Ashland street. September Is,
1911.
Mortgages.
s5sn-Mrs. Elizabeth L. Wilson TO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
RANGE IN NEW YORK FUTURES.
Closed stady.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

LIVERPOOL, Jan. 13.-Due y point
lower on October and 135 to 2 points
lower on other positions. this market
opened quiet at g. net decline Of to
AZ points. At 1915 p. m. the market
was quiet. but steady, net 2a TO
points lower.
Fair business doing in spot cotton at
points decline: middling $3.50; sales,
10000 bales.
At the close the market was STEADY,
with prices at a net decline of III @21a
points from the closing quotations OF
Monday.
Onanad n,1iet and steadr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
SPOT COTTON MARKET

Atlanta steady; mlddllng Us.
Athens, steady: middling 1871
Macon steady; middling 1874
New Orleans. quiet; middling l2 Is.
New York, quiet; middling l26 60
Philadelphia, easy; middling 1885.
Boston. quiet; middling 1890.
Liverpool, steady; middling $500.
Savannah, steady; middling 1873.
Augusta. steady; middling l2kn12h
Charleston. steady; middling 1871.
Norfolk, steady; middling 12$s.
Galveston. steady: middllng 12A.
Mobile steady; niddling ~ 7-l6.
Wilmington. steady. middling l3c.
Little Rock. quiet; middling lSc.
Baltimore, nominal; middling IAN.
st Louis, quiet; middling 1874.
Memphis, quiet; middling 1874.
Houston, steady: middllng i2%.
Louisville. firm: niddling i2L.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Warranty Deeds,

a,10o-George c. Rogers and Will
sam D. Harwell to Fl. S. and E. ia
cobs Nos. s1S. 315, 317, S1s, s21, 1923,
325, S27, S31, 1888, 1856 and s37 Smith
street, 90 by 10 feet. Also No. S14
Smith street, 25 by 95 feet. Also Nos.
31S-334 Smith street, So by $50 feet
January IL.
s6Oo-John S. Owens to A. A. Har-
vii, lot A by 100 feet, southeast cor
ner Jones avenue and Elm street
March 20, 1912.
1,200-William J. Davis to ]. W.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-The metal
market was weak to-day. Copper, spot
10 March offered at 1875; tin, 36 500
300; lead, 4.05m4.10; spelter, 500 5.35.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
LIVERPOOL. GRAIN.

LINERPOOL. Jan. 10 Whoat' opened
"a lower A. Ign y. M. the market was
"a to y point lowe: closed 5 60 hd
lower .
Corn opened unchanged. At 1850 p. m.
the market was sd higher; closed Is to
sd higher.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13

Tho following shows the Chicago
grain clearanccs for the week:
Wheat, 5000 bushels.
Corn, 1000 bushels
oats, $4,000 bushels.
Flour 80 900 barrels.
Wheat and flour equal. $3.50 bush
els
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
MONEY AND EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-Money on call
2n2ai Time money unchanged. Sixty
days bills, Sia ninety days, ga six
months, 4.
Posted rates: Sterling exchange,
4 SAG CASH. with actual business in
bankers bills at 486S0GD4 1855 for de-
mand and 1880 for sixty day bills.
Prime mercantile paper unchanged.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13

BUILDING Permits.

s5o--W. J. Campbell. No. 262 Deca-
tur street. Make repairs. Day work.
s165-G. F. Weber. No. 358 Peach
ree street, install furnace. c. A.
Gourge
st25-J. p Henning, No. SO Pied
mont avenue to build porch. Day
work.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Grain quotations:
cHIcAa ocAsH QUOTATIONS..

red GH ssAss S 5an i red. ssSs4 No
hard winter, s9%@ No. 3 hard win
ter. ss14 d0ssta: No. Northern spring,
90ta @91A; No. 2 Northern spring, S91a
go; No. spring. 8S6ssH
Corn-No. 3. 6UGb3: NO. white, $50
81; No. yellow, 611 0631a: No. 4. $40
59i No. white, 61@65; No. 4 yellow,
Oats-Nc. 2 white. 4o1a @4oE: No. 3
white 3Sk 9Ssh; No. 4 white. STS @38;
standard, 39A d39h
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
ST, LOUIS CASH.

o. LOOtS SASF-
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 1S.-Wheat: No. 2
red, 97698; No. 8 red, 90; No. hard
winter. S7h ass; No. hard winter. 81
Corn l1 No. 2, ss@seh: No. 3. s2M@
641s; No. 4, 81 u No. 2 yellow. 5S1a 05y.
No yellow, 52ts @55; No. 4, So; No Q
white. II; No. 3 white, 6Sh@6Sh: No.
4, 6S465.
. white. Az; No. white. Al; No. 4
white, 40040&.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
M ortcaqes,

s5so--Mrs. Elizabeth L. Wilson to
Colonial Trust Company. lot A bv
1876 feet, south side Of Pickert street,
210 feet east Of South Boulevard. jan
uary 9.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Oaniel Bros. Lease
No, "a Peachtree st.
.o.hlno Concern Takes Store Eleven
Years and May Open Branch.
Board Committee Meets.

The Daniel Brothers Clothing Com
amy has leased No. "a Peachtree
+rae+ between Marietta and Walton
--eets for a period Of eleven years.
Tbe consideration Is $500 per month
m $3.50 per month, on a graduated
Male It Is understood that Daniel
s,others will establish a branch store
This place was formerly occupied by
il. SAVOY Restaurant. The Daniel
srn+hers Company recently leased the
.nttre Gould Building
The John J. Woodside renting
agency negotiated the lease.
Renting Committee Meets.
mo effect of the new income tax
Ind the Municipal Court on landlords
Ind renting agents will be the main
hpics for discussion at a called meet
hg Of the committee on renting Of
he Atlanta Real Estate Board We'd
hesdav afternoon in the directors
room Of the Charles P. Glover Realty
COMPANY. Chairman Eugene S. Kel-
h, vice president Of the Glover firm,
win preside.
lions and blanks from the Collector Of
Internal Revenue,
Sales for Cash.
c. ". Hunter, Of the W. e. Worley
real estate sgency, has sold for J.
II. Bonney to DR.. Emmett V. Ball two
houses and lots at Nos. 4o2 and 403
Harris street. The lots measure 80
hy 100. and the consideration was
81 $50 cash.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
MODERATE TRADE
IN GRAIN MARKET.
Sales and Buying Power Evenly
Balanced - Cables Weak on
Decline at Buenos Ayres.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.

Wheat.,No: red ............97 gas
SolIl-tNo. ....-. .s'--..--.. 90 Woo x
Oats-No. . ...........4 0i1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
RANGE IN NEW ORLEANS FUTURES

PORT RECEIPTS.
The following table shows receipts at
the ports to-day compared with the
same day last year;
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.
Coffee quotations:
Opening, | Closing
GRAIN CLEARANCEs.

Closed steady. Sales. 1o6, 600 baI
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
COTTON SEED OIL.
Cation aed oil ouotatione.

Tossed strong; sales 27,70O barrels.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-12-10

Sanitation and hygiene, normal
and physical training, vocational
education, home science, civic
instructions are provided in
every modern high school.
In all our high schools the few
College preparatory students and
the many students who will
scarcely go beyond the confines
of their home town are held to
the same formal courses, with
now and then an elective. As a
result, every year we see boys
q d girls, particularly boys,
drop out of school with dista,te
for all kinds Of study and
school work, Let US keep and
encourage our Latin and other
classics and disciplinary studies
bat not make them determine
the standard Of the school. Let
US keep our boys and girls first
Iof all, and help them to find
themselves. To know the dead
1,.. $780, f. l.. - l. III
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-12-10

The meeting of the county
association which was to have
been held November 28th was
postponed on account Of the eX-
tremeIy bad weather conditions.
The new date is set for Satur-
day, December 18th, and the
same program will be used.
TIE place is still Houlka. Every
teacher in the county should be
present.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-12-10
A Study of Local Industries,
Social Conditions, and
Resources

1t is already evident that a
great educational reaction is
.aking place and a New Educa-
ton, or a revolutionized Old
Education, has come to stay.
In colonial times there were
but two professions, the ministry
and the law. For other Vocations
intellectual education was not
essential, consequently the work
II the high school was restricted
% preparation for entrance to
those institutions which prepared
for the professions. The public
ichool was, literally, not public
institution. 1t was of the masses
| thing apart. And until recent
years the public school has been
considered a fitting place for
college, with all adjustments
directed thereto, rather than an
institution WI Oh society has
created for colferring upon all
children the heritage of the race
and adjusting them and equip
ping them to meet the demands
Of their environment. The public
school is of the people, by the
people, and for the children OF
the people, that they may be
come the efficient successors OF
the people.
| would not diaparage liberal
education, with its Latin and
Greek, its higher mathematics
and science, its literature and
art. 1t is right that the high
school prepare pupils for college
and encourage them in college
preparation, and it is right that
college afiiiation be sought, but
the high school is pledged, first
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-12-10
OKOL ONA MISS. DEC. 10 1914
In Memory Of Mrs. Allen

Softly and Silently the angels
of death cra2t down on the
evening Of Nov. %, 1914, and
claimed for their victim our
dearly beloved friend, Mrs. ",
|. Allen. She was SICK about
two weeks. Loving hands did
all that could be done but, alas,
God, the great physician, hath
healed her and her spirit has
taken it's flight to the pearly
gates of paradise. There she
breateed the pure Sweet air OF
heaven and beside the still
water of Ah2ayel sss3ashe Iiyeth.
She. awaits )ur coming may W,
meet her in tlat glorious eternity
Dark days seem to follow the sac
good byes and, Oh, how dreadful
would be that darkness if there
was no hope, but with this bless
ed hope we can willingly tolc
the icy cold fhands and look
for the last time on the pale
face Of our.dearest one, with the
sweet promise that we may some
dav be resurrected together tc
live forever in the golden sun
light of eternity and of our
blessed Savior and Redeemer
To the brothers and sisters
husband and three children W,
would say look up. !
God is merciful and'iust, loving
and forgiving.
A mighty fortress in the thickest
conflicts,
A safe and sure retreat in tine
of storm.
Under the flower strewn eounC
she is sleeping
All life's joys forgotten.
Precious darling she has left us
Left US, yes, forever more: :
But we hope to meet our love
On that bright celestial shore.
Lonely the house, and sad the
hours
Since our dear one has gone,
Nc one can fill her place in tn
vacant chair,
Nc one can take her place in OF
hearts
But a year not distant cometh
When we tread the vast unknown
We shall find our dear one seateC
at the great white throne.
Weep not loved ones she is wal
ing
In tha land bevOnd the skies: