davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-11-27
ALL SPLIT EVEN IN
 FEMININE TENNIS ON
 LONG BEACH COURTS
Mary Browne Beats Mrs. Bundy, Con- queror of Miss Biurstedt-Molla Takes 1t Out on Mrs.
 RundY's Sister
[Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

IReDuDllC6n A- t- -Cd9Ch F''Nl
 LONG BEACH, Cal. Nov. 26-Miss Mary K. Browne, three times National women's tennis champion. defeated here today Mrs. May sutton Bundy. also formerly the title holder, 6-4. 6-5, in their exhibition match of the inFl- tation tennis tournament. Miss Molla Riurstedt. the present champion. won from Miss Florence sutton. 6-A 6-3.
 In the first contest. the playing Of Miss Browne was spectacular Mrs Bundv really never Was dangerous throughout the two sets.
 Mrs. Buudy did not play the steady game which she exhibited yesterday when she defeated Miss Bjurstedt. She appeared tired and failed to cover as much of the court as she did in former contests
 Miss Biurstedt in the second match nlyaed steadier tennis against Florence sutton than she did yesterday against Mrs. Bundy. sister of her opponent to- day. She outGcneraned Miss Sutton at au times.
 The defeat of Mrs. Bundy and Miss sutton evencd the playing of the tour nament all around. as Miss Bjurstedt and Miss Browne were losers.
 Tomorrow the tournament will close with matches between Miss Browne and Miss Bjurstedt and Miss sutton and Mrs. Bundy.
 Miss Bjurstedt said today she want ed to remain in southern California to play Mrs. Bundy a deciding match. Each has beaten the other in recent contests The deciding sets may be played here.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-27
IDEAS SPREAD
 BY \ NEW METHOD
Simultaneous With Central Conven- tion at Pittsburg Local Pastors
 Will Preach on Movement
1sreciai fo Thc Republican,

Especial to The Republican, .
 PHILADELPHIA, Nov 26-A na tional convention carried from com mon center to Phoenix and thence tp the uttermost parts cf America by simultaneous services is an innova- tion in scientific organization original with the National Reform association which opens it 55rd annual convention in Pittsburg. on December 3.
 Christian citizenship is the keynote of all the work of the National Re form association and to carry the mes sage Of the convention Co those woh cannot attend at Pittsbur- au of the most distinguished cIcrgymen in America have been invited te present Christian Citizenship to their conere- gatiOns on December 8. as an integral part of the great national movement fostered by the National Reform as sociation.
 The Rev. Henry M. Campbell and the Rev. z. ". Stone have been asked 10 preach g special sermon on the general theme of Christian citizenship on December .. and thus the spirit of the convention and the absence of the world wide message will be brought into Phoenix
 The convention will continue through three days. ending December T. when the Rev. Dr. $. Parkes Cad man. of Brooklyr. \. N one of the most eloquent men in the country will speak on Christianity and Pa triotism."
 Hon. Frank J. Cannon. the first United States senator elected from Utah, will discuss The Mormon Kingdom" and vii introduce Elder Vernon J Darielson Of Indcpendeuce. Mo. who comes 60 expose the inner most secret of the Mormon heirarchy
 pr. oJEn K. McCurkin of the Shady
 Dr. John K. McClurllin of the Shady Pittsburg; Mrs. Lulu l.. Shepard pres ident of the Utah W. C. T. IT.: Rev. Henry Colin Ninton of Trenton. N J. president of the National Reform as sociation; Rev. pr. James <. McGaw. of Los Angeles. Calf; Bishop Edwin II. Hughes of the Methodist Episco- pal Church, San Francisco. Calf: and the Rev. pr. James $. Martin of Pitts burg, are among the national celebri- ties who vIlI actively participate in the convention, which wil meet in the 1 Eighth Street Church
Arizona republican., 1915-11-27
WILSON WILL SEE ARMY-NAvY
 GAME FROM TWO SEATS TODAY
OCEAN ID OCEAN
 HEARS ADDRESS
IRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1

COLUMBUS, Nov. 26.-AIumni of the Ohio State University in New York San Francisco and Columbus heard simultaneously tonight the Uni versity chimes here peal forth in Carmen. Ohio, an address delivered by Governor Frank B. Willis of Ohio and prominent graduates and the roar of the waves on the Pacific coast on what San Francisco said was a stormy night. They were listening i'm at long distance tele- phone rarties in the three cities, ar ranged as features of the annual country wide celebration of Ohio state day
 Several of the speakers at the ex- treme ends of the transcontinental lines sent special greetings to Prof. T. C. MendenhalI, dean of Ohio scientists. The professor, who at tended the Columbus party. responded, reminding his hearers that he built the first telephone line in Ohio.
 The washing of the waves in the Pacific drew from the Columbus listeners exclamations of surprise. A special receiver had been attached to a relay extending to the coast and it was connected for about ten minutes.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-27
THE TNIRLERS
 OF YESTERDAY
Various Influences Affect Lives of Former Idols of the Mound; How Some Pitchers Have Pared in Later Lives

The pitchers who thrilled the fans o- twenty OF thirty years ago have had varied lives since leaving the diamond Sooner or later the best of them had to bid the game goodbye and names that once were national toasts are seldom heard now. One of the best known baseball names of the l>1t'z is just as well known in athletic circles today. A. G. Spald- ing won four straight nennants when he Was pitching for the Boston Ma tionals.
 In chose days a club seldom had more than one or two pitchers. and the teams played only every other day. with shorter seasons. SpauIIing pitched every game for his team and made an iron man record that will stand as long as the same lasts When he finally quit the game he made a fortune selling baseball gloves and balls
 Charles Radbourne was another star of Spauldins's time whose ca- -cer was brilliant and who made record He pitched and won eighteen games straight for the Providence team when the only other pitcher the team had left them in the Iurch. Radbournc worked too hard. broke down under the strain and died oe consumption.
 Pitching stars who have come to
 the game from humble station often shortened their careers with gay fife and dissipation. being dazzled by sue ! cess and fame. Amos Rusie was one such. He had piled a spade in ditch
 when it was found that he could pitch. and John T. Brush. then owner of the
 Cincinnati Reds. gave him his chance. | Rusie bloomed forth into the great est pitcher of the day. but he soon faded. He was swinging the pick ' ill the Seattle ball club gave him { job taking tickets at the gate. [ Charles Sweeney was another whose
 love of cXhi'iratiul beverages GarEauc1
 his pro-1e ects In 1894 he Was at the height of his career. but he was SO iU-
 aovised as tn jump to tho outlaws, where le lived a life bir tan fast on ! the bases and soon lauEui~hed- John
 Clarll-cn. who pitched for Boston in the . late 90'5. made great record He also
 s-ccumled to the well known Demon ! And Buhe NaddeU one of the greatest
 r4t1ritae o- his time. is another Illus trous me to mention in this counee-
 tiou But old Cy Young lived the . cleancst of lives and attained a base
 hal seniitv never e4ualied before or
 since He had been in'the same tweu- ty-tvo years when he retired.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-27
TRY TO BURN GASOLINE ReDnEIirz7 h Q a-cAd Wire

TACOMA, Wash, Nov 26.-Incen- diaries tonight attempted to burn forty thousand barrels of gasoline in the Standard Oil Company's stor- age tanks here. A wad of oily waste was used as q torch and pushed into a gasoline storage room. A Watchman eXtinguished the blaze be- fore the fire had spread It might have fired the entire factory district the firemen say. The fire alarm sys- tenn was cut earlier in the evening by unknown persons. causing the fire department to respond.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-27
FOREST SERVICE WILL
 SIGN ROOSEVELT ROAD

That the United States foerst ser vice will sign the Roosevelt road from the hills above Goldfield clear to Globe, is the promise of Hon. Arthur C. Ringland, in a letter received yes terday by the chamber of commerce.
 MT. Ringland, district forester To- cated at Albuquerque, agrees to place in his next years budget, an item to cover expenses of signing the most popular thoroughfare in the entire forested region of the southwest. The signs will cover the road wherever it lies within the boundaries of the Tonto National forest
Arizona republican., 1915-11-27
NO SCORE
,ublican A. ?. leased Wirel

IRepubIICan "A. p. Leased WireI
 MARSHFiELD. ore, Nov. 26-The Marshfield High School and freshlren of the University of oregon played each other to a scoreless tie at foot ball today. The game was to have been played Thanksgiving but the Eu- gene men did not arrive in time. owing to the delays caused by storms.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-27
"" BASKETBALL

The day class defeated the night class at the "" last night by the score of 27 to S6. The day class had better team work and guarded their men better The teams were made up mostly of high school boys. The names of the players follow:
 Day class-Chaney. Young Putney, TEayer.
 Night class WestfaI. Crosse Meier, Wright. DetWeiler. Stokes
 Shell. scorekeeper. Carpenter, ref cree. In charge of R. R. Boardman.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-27
CHURCH ELEVEN
 DEFEATS GIANTS
Junior Team From North Methodist Sunday School AmaSscS Its First Victory of Season. Beating Nor tons, IS to 12

The junior team of the North Methodist church took its first game of football this season from Johnny Norton's Giants yesterday by a score of IS to F. No goals were kicked on either side as the field at sixth and Washington had no posts
 The game was snappy from begin ming to end. Neither side had the ball much more than half of the time.
 The Methodists kicked off. the ball going to Norton. who advanced it about ten yards. An end run netted the Giants fifteen more yards and AIitton nn nm end TUT to -hc other sidc made touchdown. The Giants kiced, the ball going to shannon who tried to work a trick pass to HerWig and was downed after gaining fifteen yards. The ball was kept near the serter of the field until the latter part of the second quarter when HerwiE con three successive passes made the Methodists' first score. In less than three minutes more the church team had another score. UeryIg aeain car rying the ball.
 Tn the second half near the last of the third quarter inc Giants made au- other score which tied them with the Methodist-. With three mtnates to play in the last quarter. three pas $. two line bucks and am end run gave the Methodist taau The winning touch down. ITerwig carried the taU here also.
 The star of the eamr was Herwie. Tho Methodist linemar who showed up best was Shannon. Tho Giants stars were 1Iitten in the racksie,d md Forester on the line The officials were WestfaIL referee. ! Ninsluw. umpire. PickereG, head llnesman- Irvine. timekeeper.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-27
MURDERS THEN SUICIDES
rRepublioan A. p. Leased WIreJ

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 26.-F. R. Olmeda of Los Angeles shot and killed Mrs. NJ. S. Lopez of 161O Powell street. San Francisco, here tonight and then fired a bullet into his own brain. from which he died later. The shooting occurred at Stanyan and Fulton streets. The woman's body fell across the car tracks and held up traffic until the arrival of the a ar1bu1aOce
Arizona republican., 1915-11-27

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-27

9 dog. ui= sound bananas. -5e. AIe- <-r--.-Aiv. 1t
Arizona republican., 1915-11-27

Tonto National forest
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-30
Aandlords Too Greedy.

Attempts to fix by statute the wnxsx agr'caltural laborers in England. were largely responsible for the great evolt of 1881, or Wat Tyler's rebel. Ion. It represented the despairing mort of landowners to get back to ne ievei Of wages before the black .eatn same to make labor dear. But he lord of the manor cvershot tba marx he wanted the day wage kept .own to four coats to six cents a day, aao ne put SIX cents to eight cents ip ne schedule there might have heen
 70 rebellion S~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-30
LARGE CROWD RE-
 CAREFULLY BID MRS.
 VAOGHN GOODBYE
Continued from Page 7.)

Place in granite saucepan cup fuls canned tomatoes, 12 cupful onion sliced and chopped, 1 small green pepper chopped fine and allow to simmer until vegetables are tender season. Have 1-2 pound of spaghetti cooked in rapidly boiling salted water until tender. Crime required about 20 minutes). Scar in broiler or frying pan, round or plank steak, and when scared on both sides sea son with salt, pepper and dredge slightly with flour; place in vessel of fireless cooker. Place on top blanched spaghetti and pour over the, steak, the vegetables. and cook in fireless cooker for one hour.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-30
Nervousness Not Always lll.

It is not misfortune to be nerw ous if you have a strong and active will Nervousness in such instances means merely that the strings of the vioiir are properly taut. Such nervous. ness ie normal and r1aEas fer the greates. success and happiness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-30
PoStaqe Stamoa

The postage stamp lr~t made 1ts appearance in 1889. It's inventor waa James Chalmers. a printer of Dundee. who died in 1853. England adopted The adhesive stamp in 1889, and issued the first stamps for the use of tho public in 1S40. A year later stamps were introduced into tie United States aud Switzerland, and soon aft. srward nude their appearance in Stanoa. Belgium and Eavaris.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-30
Out This Wasn't Mamma.

4 little boy, visiting his grandnoth' or. asked for favor which was re fused. Tears and loud wailing fol- lowed, but in vain. By and by the little fellow looked up with petulance T think it's about t.ms you changed yc.- nina, grandma!" he exclaimed Tt never takes mamma 60 long te a0 1t when 1 cry like thiE."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-30
Habits

Habits .s Il Like flakes of snow that as ssspl eeived upon the earth, .l. .pe e.uccsa1 unimportant events or 1l1y .hers ta| another. AS the snow sa.a Mi or, so our habits are ioi m .tsl gle fake that is aau'u sai produces a sensible cAa .ct ' by little things that u ter .s pao,ded.-Ey Eyehans~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-30
Cultivate Courtesy,

Courtesy is virtue that may he ao. Quired. and If one will but take thought 1t may not ever require anys thing inborn or inbred to receive dis. courtesy with courtesy. The cour- teous answer makes the world a more comfortable dwelling place.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-30
chronlque Scardaieuee>

Gossip Cat top of her voice as tubs rain rushes along) Why do stop talking at the stations? My good girl, do you suppose I want everybody to hear all about Aunt Sophie and tho chauffeur ?"-PNnch
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-30
Parrot suys tho Paps" ~.

A parrot that purchase. bt1 paper every mornins IS o" VI, Auy trolman Jerry .O'Rsien ,'.d v. .y street, Charlestown, :n.,an ror 10 man. Each night Mir. oD.~, ', .,ll , penny outside the window , .hs s 5! when a newsboy passes Al n h1d| ing Polly shrieks, say ". ic bal & paper!" The boy olins. Ed per and takes ths peNN
 Traveller.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-30
Best Tree for tho Street,

The American elm has many t.mea demonstrated its superior value as @ street CT lawr tree It !s 20. nearly so subject to disease or insects ss many other trees
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-30
But 1t Can't Be Gathered.

A Berlin professor estimates the commercial value ip electricity of / hash of lightning iaStiug for oEe u,ousandth af aacond at za cente
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-30
Repartee.

A woman witness. in the course e. B leng' rambling statement, remarked.
 lie Sad he was as good as me, and ] said 50 was I l told hin, na yr,s 10 man. and he said neither was L"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-02

Tacoma, WASH, March 2,-TD
have ten living grandparents, all re-
siding in the state of Washington
is the distinction enjoyed today by
Robert and John Fremont Annis,
nine months and twenty-nine months
old. respectively. They are the sons
of j. c. Annis, local theatrical
man.
The ages of the grandparents
range from seyenty-five to eighty
eight years.
They are grandfather, tWnAgreat
grandmothers. a grandm1u and
grandfather on the fathAe hide. and
a great-grandmotheE EQe great
grandfathers, grandfN n and a
grandmother on the mothers side.
The lads are somewhat confused
in classifying their relatives.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-02
Gospel Hall.

Mr.. VIM. Matthews of Boston.
Mass, will speak Ut the hall tonight
at T:3o, also at the same hour on
Wednesday and THURSDAY nights.
Mr.. Matthews viii be preaching the
gospel, and in connection with God s
glorious proclamation OF free saliva
tion. through the precious blood Of
Christ. He will be speaking Of those
awful appointments God has made
for The unregeLerate-- death, judg-
Tent and the coming of the Lord
The vast maj Gritty Of those, normally
christian believe the world TO be
growing better. and that the gfories
OF the millennium TO be ushered in
and enjoyed, before the Lord returns.
But the awful unrest in the industri-
81 world, the moral corruptiuns of
the social world, the present upheaV-
la of the political world and the fast
approaching utter apastsy OF the
religious world, prove such to be
false
We invite you to come 10 hear a
solemn message from man who has
used of God for many years in the
salvation Of souls. T. c. BUSH
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-02
AGENT PIC rs
Up CONNECTS HERE FOR PIN

Transfer Agent Russell Of the peni-
Tertiary system was spending Monday
night on tour of the state taking
rp conyicts He came in from North
Texas with eight men, whom lie held
over night in the county jail, Here
he added seven more 10 his squad.
They were Murray Alsup, Tom Tay-
Tor, Robert Hicks, Early Clark, Jim
Wilson Jess Sessions and Flord
McCallom. He left Tuesday morn
ing, expecting to pick up thirteen al
Hillsboro and fourteen on further
south before he reached the peniten-
tiary.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-02
SPECIAL EXAMINATION FOR
TEACHERS CERTItiF iTE.,.

Co,,t, c,,nnr;,,+nrio,+ w : Lvx
nas roooivoa . ,ott.r from +ho e,ata
e,,,arintandan+ an,aon.ino ono
ci,I examination for an pradas Of
,t,,a certificates ia ho ha,d at
aaoh oa,n., coat j., ,r,vas au rho
fret Thrrsd., rriao, and eatur-
DIV !, ,,ri1 1Q15 T,is snoci,1 ox.
a,,t,.,io,, :. ,,,.onto1 "a, ro.n,,an f.
,aanv roouas,s for s.no from nrac-
tio,t1,. .,,ar,- sactia, or ,ba s,,,a
and ,ru, hn ,,,.an for etata cor,if-
n,,,s o,t,- Annlican.,s for nortid-
,.a+o. Who o.,ect f. tol,o fine a.
animation at vraxab,cbio shou1a
coma ,o ,ha oafoo of t,,o county, Gu
,.atf,+onde.,+ r,. 1.9o ,,clocl, a -,
-, Tho a,,z of tho combination
rio. eta,a ne,.ar,,no,, Of ra,co
,ian no. a,eo ;zsnad pn,1otf, -
eon+ainine -, o,,t;,c of v-o,1
znbaaulas for oy,,,ination. natas
-, denominations md roo,,;ra,,e,,,o
for car,ifoqtoe Superintendent
NV, .a,., Tho, a,,. an, aa.;rf,,., a.
conv of tbis hn,,otin should urne
Hon ", y Dauo,,,,. s+o+a s,,,,ar
t,,,o,a,, Awaits, r,o,.o,
,r,,o co,1on.;,,,, ;,serr,.,t;o,, l. t,t.
=, from, p,,41ottn 40.
Schedule ~ ra,,,,, Denominations,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-02
OBJECTION IS MADE To
THE PARI-MUTUEL BILL
MASS MEETING Held At COURT
!iOt SIC 10 PROTEST AGAINST
ITS PASSAGE.

At a meeting held in the county
court room Monday night to pro
test against the passage by the leg
islature Of the pari-mutuel horse
racing OH resolutions we're aaoPlea
'''i'' ~ d '''s' ~ y yin ''''''
~, ~ "''"' "''' ''''41'' 40 1s'7''
''''
MI. Andrews tod "h! the meet
ms " "a ''''''l ''i''' ~''o " ~ ''''''
~ 'i'''' 9'''t'.N " ''''Ne'' - oi'A,''''
''' ~ ''I '''' ~"
NON d. It" Wv - avs
member OF the Legislature, gave
something o. the history o. race
rack legislation in IeHaS' Sayih&
that twelve years ago a law was
passed prohibiting pool selling ana
RATE dath H"iHpiih5' iH' oili Nv "
i'e'''''t't' ii'' ''''''' <"
INT 'SS'o' '''i"" " 'e''i''@ va
raooS'
KEY. j. i'9"afd Johnson move"
that the chair appoint a committee
cf three to prepare resolutions eN-
pressing the sense of the meeting
and that copy he Sent to each ri
Ellis county's Representatives at Aus
tin. Hon. !. Nj. Alderdice, Rev
johnson and H. H. Thompson were
named on this committee.
Tho foi,owipg resolutions were
submitted by the committee and
adopted:
1pbaraas hating nm horse racing
10 ore ~ tho most nerpicious form
~ ,to ,,ina of s,a,obIina becarse Of
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-02
Max Goodwin.

The Empire is showing today
THE Gilded Fool" as played by Nat
Goodwin the big star who will appear
1T the Dallas opera house on March
and 4 In this production VII
liam Farnum the great Broadway
atar plays the leading role with the
support of Maude Gilbert, the noted
actress who has played With both
Robert billiard and William Gillette
Margaret Vale, niece OF President
Wilson, Charles Guthrie, Harry
spingler, and many other players ef
undOubted ability
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-02
what Catholics Do Not Believe.

This win be the subject OF a spe-
ciaI lecture by Father Kealey at the
Catholic chrueh tomorrow, Wednes-
day. evening. for the regular Len
ten service. Non-Catholics are ea-
pecially invited, not to listen to rain
err Kealey. but to learn fe" truths
about things that Catholics do not
believe. The matter to be treated
will be: The slavery OF Gathoiics
in their submission to the pope; q
man forgiving sins; paying Tor ae-
solution; the worship of Mary, the
saints, statues and pictures, MIR
acles, etc. Let ii be understood there
will be no criticism or comment on
the faith OF other people. what
Catholics do not believe, morning
more. Come and learn. Tomorrow
evening at 1880.
J. A. KEALEY.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-02

ask us to tell him What The
said about heaven, sud he told
little brother that he tho
death was 50 beautiful bed
Jesus was going to come for|
and take him to heaven and N,
ter would be there. too.
One day his ti.t.e brother d
Don't yon have to cross
when you die" -Wheu told /
he said, Wnlt how do you
across? Is thero Il boat to /
in" Instantly our little id
answered, why Won don't ne,
boat Jesus is with SON, and
carry you acre
a little child It dra#s as 50
10 the Savior $ side
There are se many things nd
life that We do not understand
cant see why those We l5ya
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-02
PERSONALS.


Mrs. r, F. Ellis is visiting her
mother near llilisboro this week.
Mrs. Geo. Park and daughter
Gertrude are in Dallas this after
noon.
Mrs. Duke ard baby and Miss
Johnnie Bush OF Dallas are visiting
Mrs. A. J. Rice.
Mrs. Hal Brown has returned from
Corsicana where she has spent the
past ten days with her mother.
Mrs. f. r, Rea of Midlothian is
visiting her mother, Mrs NJ F.
Richardson on Dunn street today
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-02
around.

ham avenue, placed a small want
ad in the Daily Light and Weekly
Enterprise stating that he had
about two hundred bushels Of Dent
seed corn for sale. After the ad
appeared a few times he requested
that we discontinue the ad. as he
had sold all his corn.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-02
In Loving Memory Of Little Joe
Ouaite,

Another sweet little flower taken
from earth to bloom in the garden
above, and although We miss him.
and our hearts are sad and lonely.
back He is free from all care and
temptation, from all suffering and
sorrow.
We have one less tie on earth
now, but, thank God, one more tie
in heaven. Our darling was not
afraid to die. Just five short
months ago his dear little sister
went home and since then he has
talked SO much of death. He would