davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-15

ho'rd of Education. meeting. 4 p. ".
hy'" cub. meeting. Hotel Aston. 2 p. N.
t.'nv Day club, meeting, Hotel Aston, 2
It. forls Society, luncheon, Riltmore
" =. II.
N.I..p- Legal society. annus, meeting,
" 4Hrf- Astoria, : v, NJ
irtted Brewers Association, annual din
=" 't"iseuwcber's. 2 y, VI
w-rican Water Works Association.
hron, Hotel Manhattan. | r. n.
N.'"rtainmout for benent Of war suffer
90 FOO Iangicrs. Plaza Hote!, . y. NJ
''o'u plimentary sinner to Secretary OF
80" Hugo, Wa~ldorf-Astoria, u NJ
'"N York Mineralogicsl Club. meeting
''" ~ Of Natural History. SIS 4. ~.
rHi boon TO Mayor Thompson aud dele
So .'i from chicago, i.awyers club. | y NJ
l".p. mcnidry dinner to sherln alec,
f. smith, Hotel Knickerbockar. !
~ ~ Broohlvn member of con.
Hl"pkyn civic cab. Ia Remser
o. 80 A. NJ.
moi. pal Ar society, reception. Cit,
49, " meeting Is Grsmercy Purk
''r ~ former rh,cagoans to Ma,o,
H''e ~'rh"mp'on Of Chicago, Biz
.n. Library Association, Iectura az
'n aud Mar tN ne Rev
Il .MAhon, D"'nouico't. : =. NJ
...' or brauA Arts Architects. ad
% .u .ho War in France" 10y Whltne,
1925 East seNent, NTH street. si3t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-15
Mrs. Mary r. Parsons.

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Parsons. So,
widow Of Robert Bowne Parsons, died in
the old Parsons homestead in Broadway
and Central avenue. Flushing, yester-
day morning. She was born in Charles
ton. =. c, and VAS the daughter of
Judge John Wroushton Mitchell and
Caroline T.. Greene Mitchell, and was
married In Grace Church in Manhattan
on August IS. 1887. During the civil
war Mrs. Parsons aided In organizing
several women's nurses corps and she
was one OF the founders of the Children's
, Home in Mineola. She is survived by
three daughters. the Misses Anna IL.
Cornera NJ. and Bertha T. Parsons. and
two sons Robert T.. and William Bovine
Parsons OF Flushing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-15

Frederick Gutenberg. Ga. VINO mad
been a fish dealer In the Bedford section
IN Brooklyn for forty-four years. died
on Monday at the Jewish Hospital. fol
lowing an operation for appendicitis. He
maintained IA picturesque iower garden
on the roof OF his house at 10 Cam
bridge place. corner OF Fulton street, and
since his returr from the civil war the
American flag has waved from the flag
pole on the roof. He was an associate
member OF Winchester Post. No. 1877,
@. A. Y. He Is survived by his wife. a
son ard two daughters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-15
MoNTEss0RI FUNDS NEEDED.
Appeal IL Made for the East Side
settlement HOus~.

The Montessori Association held a tea
at the FREQ Demonstration School. SEQ
East seventy-.eventh street, yesterday
afternoon at which speeches were made
urging the raising OF funds for carrying
on the work OF the school.
The tea was held In connection with
the East Side Settlement House. 1t was
announced that br. Montessorl. who
sailed for Spain last week, had arranged
that the supervision OF the school work
In her absence should be In charge OF
Miss Helen Parkhurst. who conducted a
demonstration school In California Ia 81
summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-15
W0RL LIBRARY NETS $2,53s.
Sale End with Two Sessions
That Bring QI,0O4.

The sale of the library OF DR.. Edward
II. Worl OF Newark was concluded by
the American Art Association yesterday.
with two sessions that amounted TO
sl,69f.2b. making a grand total OF
~$2.53s.25,
Anon the prices were these: No.
1920, Abba de Saint Mons Voyages In
Naples and Sicily. with many maps and
copperplate engravings, to Il. r. Welsh
for $27 No. 1850, tho Dalibon 1929 edi-
ton Of Madame ~Sevigne's Letters. TO
Bren,ano, for sci No. 1.i98. a Spanish
grammar printed In Madrid. 1891. TO Mr..
Bender for SEA, and No. 1908. Dumont's
limited edition OF Voltalrs, to Mr.. Keep
man for $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-15
RHEIMS ETCHING BRINGS $22o,
Picture Of Cathedral Leads at n II
In Anderson Galleries.

NJ Knoedler & Co. gave $220 for Axel
Herman Haig's etching OF Rheims Cathe-
drai In the sale of prints and water
color which began last evening In tho
Anderson Galleries. 1t was No. 100 In
the catalogue.
Mr.. Williams paid $+s for No. l4s.
ION the Test" by Seymour IIaden II.
F~rldenberg gave $50 for No. 7. a water
color by III. j.. Davis, who designed The
Sub-Tr~asury Building; p, Cohen paid
$3.50 for No, al, the "Aisles of Char
tres by IIedley Fftton. and Max Will
Jams gave $50 for Arlent Edwards
mezxotint. "Baptista Tornabuoni."
Tho total Tor the evening was
Sc,0465o, Tho sale continues to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-15
MISS MARIA AGASSIz TO WE'D
Will Marry Cornelina &. FELTON,
uarva rd senior.

BosToN, Dec. 1.-THE engagement
was announced to-day of Miss Maria
Dallas Agassiz. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudolph l.. Agassiz, 10 Cornelius Con-
way FELTON,. son OF Edgar C, FELTON, of
Haverford, Pa Mr.. FELTON, now is a
senior at Harvard. Miss Agassiz was a
debutante of two years ago.
The brideeroom-to-be Is n brother of
Sam FELTON,, the former Harvard football
star, who married Miss Anne Nelson two
years ago. and Is a grandnephew of
Cornelius c. FELTON,, who was president
OF Harvard In 1860.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-15

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 1t-Nill!am J.
Barstow. widely known publisher and
musician. died OF pneumonia late last
night. He a been Ill ten days. MI
Barstow was connected with the Chris
topher Sewer Publishins Company. OF
which he had been a member for many
wears. lie was greatly Interested in mu-
steal and ph!lanthropic acivites.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-15
WEDDINGS.
COhen-Prtce

The wedding Of Miss Ida +. Price.
daughter Of Leo A. Price Of 3o2 Central
Park West. to Walter =. Cohen OF this
city took place last night In the ball
room of the Ritz-Carlton. the Rev. Dr.
Joseph Silverman OF Temple Emanu-El
officiating. The bride had Mrs. Lionel
S~trassburger as matron Of honor and
only attendant. n Mr.. S~trassburger
acted az best man, After the ceremony
there was a reception.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-15
81 4. Spear.

Asa A. Spear. "a. a lawyer. WHO had
been I'm practice for more than forty
years. died yesterday from heart troubis
AZ his home. 269 New York avenue,
Brooklyn. He was active In the Central
Congregational Church and attended the
annual sale of pew on Monday evening
and had a hat with the Rev. u.
Cadmus, the rector. He II survived by
his wife and n son, Clarence A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-15
British Red Cross Films on View.

Motion pictures of the British Red
Cross at work on the firing Line will 10
shown to-day at the Forty-fourth Street
Theatre for the benefit OF the British
American War Relief Fund of 200
Ffh avenue This will be che first
''nc that the pictures nav been ex-
o.icd here. and they will be accom-
rlnied by a lecture by Alexander Pow
3D. There will he performances at lao
I'D S:3o i. VI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-15
Herman Buck .

Herman Buck died yesterday at >
home. 1919 Lafayette avenue, Brook
Ign. in his n~inety-ninth year. lie capr.
from Germany in iS49 and had been a
resident OF Brooklyn for sixty years
lie voted the straight Republican tickle.
since the organization OF the party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-15

Ign. lie was long prominent in the
Methodist denomination and was super.
lntendent of the Sunday school of the
Nostrand avenue church and its treas
urer. He is survived by four sons and
two daughters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-15
VILLA m MOucr,

william Moller, 90, of 1916 Avenue
ii. Flatbusl. died suddenly OF Congea-
ton OF the lungs yesterday after col.
lapsing mt the Cortelyou road station OF
the Brighton Beach line. He was treas
urer of the Mnench Brewing Compan,
He leaves Il wife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-15
Henry

Henry Johnson. -. long connected
with the New York Life Insurance Com
pany. died on Sunday at his home.
So Tompkins avenue, Brooklyn. He Is
survived by his wife and three sons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-15
Robert &. DnNtssOn.

Robert q, Davisson, 81, who had beer
| blind for four year,. died Yesterday al
! his home, 22l jefferson e Brook
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-06
Angelenos Visit Calipatria.

Among visitors to Calipatria this
week was a party made up of Rob-
eft Marsh of the Marsh real estate
firm of Los Angeles; NJ. II. Ihmsen,
general manager of the Los Ange-
les Examiner, and r. NJ. Burgess,
manager of the Western Mortgage and
Guarantee Company of San Fran
cisco.
They spent one whole day looking
ever the Calipatria farms on which
the association is making its special
bonus offer and expressed themselves
amazed at the great amount of devel-
opment work going on and also at the
tremendously large crop of barley
which is just coming on.
Mr.. Ihmsen said: 81 had heard thai
YOU had big barley crop in the val
ley this year, but had no idea that it
was of the magnitude which it is.
Each time I visit the valley l am more
and more impressed with its wonder
ful fertility.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-06
Eradicating Chambers
Among Valley Horses

Holtvile Tribune: That the con
struction work on the new High Line
canal , years ago. when several hun
dred head of horses we're employed
from all over the valley, has caused
glanders to gain a headway in the
valley, is the opinion Of DR.. r. W.
Ritter, county livestock Inspector
DR.. Ritter, in company with Assist
ant State Veterinarian Ward b. Row
land, yesterday inspected 81 head Of
horses and condemned eight Of them
to be killed. The six horses used by
the Pioneer Truck Company Of Cali
patlia all were ordered killed The
six horses leaves the owner of the
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-06
GRAPEFRUIT
TREES IMPORTED

To the honorable Board Of Super
visors, Imperial County-Gentlemeu:
The following goods were inspected
end passed into the county during the
month of March, 1915:
2,175 boxes oranges.
200 boxes grapefruit.
407 boxes lemons.
1857 boxes apples.
225 boxes apples from Oregon.
178 boxes apples from Washington.
- boxes tangerines
80 boxes loquats.
20 boxes pears.
1856 sacks potatoes from Idaho.
80 sacks potatoes from Colorado.
$50 sacks potatoes from Michi-
gan.
800 sacks potatoes from Minnesota.
1875 sacks potatoes.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-06

truck line with only an aulomobile
to carry ON his business, behind
which he is hitchiug a truck.
One horse belonging TO W. E. Ne
Caughlin Of Calipatria also was or
dered destroyed -Four Rhorses owned
ly Nazer Dean, on The Ta.ou ranch,
, miles east and 2 miles north Of "a
leXieo, also were condemned.
That glanders has gained such
Roadway in the valley that it viii
take a year of two Of very careful
inspection to get rid Of il, is the opin-
ion of Dr. Ritter. lie has ordered a
number Of horses killed during lhe
last feW months in all parts OF IT,
VALLEY.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-06
The Hypocrites" Approved

At the request of Messrs. ApplestiIl
and Cook, 20 citizens sat as ccnsors
en- "The Hypocrites' at the Theatre
Tulane this morning, giving approval
Of its presentation at the theatre this
evening.
This film has been subjected 10
criticism ON two points: Because it is
thought by some To reflect on the
church, and because Truth is typ.f.cd
by a nude woman, who appears as Il
phantom in several scenes.
As a criticism q Institutions, the
play ruthleasly tears aside the mask.
not simply of iasincerity in The
church, but in the affairs Of daily
life, and especially in so-callcd soyi-
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-06
MAINLY PERSONAL

Miss Clara De Witt, formerly with
B. Salomon & Co, has resigned he
position and is visiting a sister in
Bedlands.
Miss Rhea Baumley entertained
with cards in honor of her cousin
Miss Hazel Brunner of Seattle, Satur-
day afternoon. The prize was wor
Iby Miss Agnes Lien, it being hand
painted china, the work of the host
ess.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-06
ROBBEK
SAYS "NOTGUILTY'

"Not guilty." said Joseph Thur
cote when he was airaigned before
Superior Judge Cole this morning on
a robbery charge. His trial was SET
for May 10. Thurcotte ON April p
is alleged to have entered the quar-
ters of lodger in the Thelma room
ing house at Imperial, where he
sought to relieve the lodger Of his
money at the point of a gun.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-06
Why Pay More?

One way fare between FL Centro
and Holtville, 35c; round trip, GOc.
Ride in comfortable motor cars on a
good roadbed
Leave FL Centre, 7:3O a. M, 1900
H., 100, $40 and G:3O p. m.
Leave Holtville, 700 and 900 a.
M; 1870, 4;45 and 7:15 p. m.
HOLTON INTERURBAN RAILWAY
COMPANY.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-06

Governor Signs BiIl-Assemblyman
Wills bill authorizing the Imperial r.
rigation District to acquire the irriga-
tion system OF the California Devel-
opment Company in California and
Mexico has been signed by Governor
johnson.
x x
Mountain Lion kilIed-Says the
Brawley News: R. p. Garbutt, whose
ranch is 81 miles east, killed a noun
tain lion this morning, using a six
shooter. The animal was s feet 4
inches in length. Not for 10 years
has there been any record of a genu-
inc mountain lion in the valley.
= =
Parent -Teachers-The annual meet
ing of the High School section of the
Parent-Teachers' Association will
occur at the high school Friday at
1870, when there will be election Of
officers. Miss L. J. Sawyer of Meo-
land will speak on "Adolescence." Pa
irons and friends of the school are
invited.
y y =
'The Black Box" at L. & S.-To-
night viii be shown "The Hidden
Hands, This second episode in the
new serial continues the same charac-
ters as the first and the thread OF
the former number is continued in an
interesting way. Saved by Tele-
Phone a 2-reel sensational drama
"Her Adopted Mother drama, and
"Schultz's Lady Friend joker com
edy, make up the 6-reel program. No
adyance in prices.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-06

ety.. while it also reaches into the
home lie Of the people.
Ii is shocking at times, in the sense
that Mark Twain's writings are
shocking, through the smashing of
oonyentionalities but the avowed eff
lort is to lead to truth. even though
truth be naked.
As work of ant, there are few
film pictures that exceed il in beausy
The only question raised m the
minds Of The censols was the effect
Of the show ON immature minds. and
Mr. Applestill has announced that
under r. VIII only be admit
ted when accompanied hy their par
onts.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-06
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

NANTED--To correspond with man
and wife, expert poultry raisers;
plenty Of money to equip yards and
houses; must show ability to lay
out and manage a yard that will be
am ornament and source of profit
to a gentleman's home; big money
to the right parties. Address H.,
Star Route Box Is or Phone 79F2 X6
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-06

225 lugs Of new potatoes.
II sacks alfalfa seed.
58 sacks alfalfa seed from Arizona.
3 sacks orange seed from Florida.
Is grapeyines.
10 sacks beans.
sacks grass seed.
leo egPplants.
5000 strawberry plants.
so umbrella trees.
1910 olive trees.
106 orange trees.
4l40o orange seedlings. narsell
stock.
1890 grapefruit trees.
= aprico. trees
Il fig trees.
% lemon trees.
6.633 eucalyptus trees.
BOG pepper trees.
L ornamental palms.
214 rose bushes.
30 crabapple trees.
Is apple trees.
% pear trees.
as peach trees.
42G Ornamental plants.
10000 sweet potato plants.
One shipment Of grapefruit tree
infested with cottony cushion scale
was released after being defoliated and
hand picked.
The above record shows that there
were 9S.910 plants, trees and fruit
Inspected during the month of April.
OF this number 1880 were eranefruis
trees, which as about 1000 more than
received last month.
1t is very gratifying to report tba.
in the Il properties inspected this
month for noXious weeds there is GOOD
work being done toward eradication.
Only 2 notices were served.
The reported cutwoms THAT were
threatening the fields proved to be-
the white-lined sphinx month and have
disappeared entirely.
Grasshoppers are still i'm evidence
and should receive attention in the
control, by the use OF the hopper dozaa
in alfalfa and grain fields. A bran
mash arsenate poison can be used
around the borders Of cultivated fields
where there are no poultry or live
stock.
Mere cultivation, diskine and plow-
ing will be necessary to control the
grasshopper situation. By actual ex-
pertinent it is'found that blowing for
barley has produced 10 sacks more OF
the grain to the acre.
It goes without argument that plow-
ing pays and will aid greatly in eradi-
cation of all insects and weed pests.
Yours very truly,
F.W. WAITE.
Horticultural Commissioners.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-06
SENATE PASSES
HIGHWAY BILLS

A special dispatch to the Press
states that the senate has passed the
two bills appropriating 100000 for
the Riyerside-Brawley road and an
equal amount for the FL Cenro-Yuma
road, both now being in the hands Of
the governor for signatures. 1t is be-
lieved the governor will sign both
bills.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-06
CITY AND VALLEY

Dismisses Subtitle Bell Develop
ment Company yesterday, through
their attorney, filed an order dismis-
sing the action recently instituted
against Warren B. Hill.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-06
Santa Fe Wreck.

Merced, May 6.-SiX persons wera
injured in a Santa Fe eastbound train
when it was wrecked this morning 12
miles west of here.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-06

Cleveland, O., May "a moderate
ly violent earthquake was registered
today by ST. lgnatius College seismo-
graph. The observatory directors were
were unable to estimate the direction
or location
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-06
Baking Helps
Helpful Cake Making Hints
Valuable SUGGESTIONS
BY Mrs. Arsu9a BRIGGS, E1ronent Of
tie Hl1 OF BafiHg, as TAUGHT By
hrs. Janet 1/cheH-ie HiH

Helpful Cake Makind Hints
Always sift flour and X c Baking
Powder at least three times. The
more sitting, the lighter the cake.
Remember that! To cream but
ter and sugar quickly, warm the
sugar slightly. Beat yolks Of eggs
with rotary beater. Whip whites
of eggs with flat spoon whip.
Water makes lighter cakes; milk
makes richer cakes.
To mix a cake first cream but
ter and sugar thoroughly, then add
yolks, if used. Then alternately
add moisture and -four that has
been sifted with baking powder
and stir until smooth and glossy,
adding egg whites after thoroughly
mixing.
Alo0ayS use K CBahlRg Po7oacr.
Biscuit Helps
Always sift flour and K c Baking
Powder at least three times.
Have shortening cold and firm.
Mix dough as soft as it can be
handled The softer dough goes
into the oven, the lighter the
biscuit when it comes out. 1t IS
easier for K G Baking Powder to
do its work in soft than i'll stiff
dough. Mix biscuits very little.
Do not knead. Stir up with spoon
or knife and press in shape to roll
ON Toured board.
With K c Baking Powder re-
suits are sure and certain. Ask
your grocer for K c. ,~ SO
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-01-16
PROMISING YOUTH DIES.

The lamented death Of Charley
Rogillio OF Wilhelm, took place In New
Orleans, Friday. The body was brought
up Saturday night, and the funeral
took place Sunday in the cemetery at
Wilhelm. Rev. S. L. Riggs read the
burial service. The young man was
most promising in every respect. AT
ter attending the parish schools, he
took course at the Baton Rouge Bust
ness College, and later went into bust
ness with his brother, Hines, at Port
Arthur, Texas. He was doing we'll
when stricken with appendicitis, and
was brought home. Later he was taken
to New Orleans for an operation, &C
eompanied by his mother. Treatment
had been too long delayed, and death
ensued. the bright and noble youth fol-
lowing his aged grandmother, Mrs. G.
B. Austin, to the grave in less than
twenty-four hours. The True Democrat
extends sympathy to the bereaved
relatives.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-01-16
IN MEMORY OF CHARLEY
RoGiLLlO.

Grief, like heavy pail, settled down
over the whole community, when 1t
became known that Charley Rogillio
was dead. Reared in this neighbor-
hood from childhood, he was well
known. Having a gentle and lovable
disposition, he made many friends. His
character, from childhood, has ever
been blameless. He always chose for
his companions those who would be to
him an influence for good. He was
always quiet, temperate and God-fear-
ing, and to his credit, he was the only
young man near his age and of his
associates who continually identified
himself with Sunday-school and church
work. 1t was noticeable how faithfully
he attended his Bible class in the
Sunday-school, not as listener, either,
for he always had his lessons well
prepared.
Charley had high ideals and on them
he kept his mental and spiritual vision
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-01-16
TWO DEATHS IN ONE FAMILY.


Mrs. Henrietta Austin, aged II years,
wife of Charles Austin, deceased, died
on Thursday, Jan. Z, at seven p. m. at
the home of her son, Mr.. J. N. H.
Austin, with whom she made her home.
Her body was carried to Concord
church, where it was buried on Friday
afternoon, Rev. S. J. Davies conduct
ing the funeral. Her daughter, Mrs
A. E. Rogillio of Wilhelm, was in New
Orleans at the time with her son, Mt.
Chas. Rogillio, aged 20 years, who died
on Friday night after an operation for
appendicitis, and whose funeral took
place on Sunday afternoon at Wilhelm.
Thus Death has entered twice into the
same family and taken the young and
the old. He who has conquered death
has left this comforting message: LET
not your heart be troubled, we believe
in God, believe also in Me-"
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-01-16

|riveted. When called away from earth,
he had just reached the age of twenty
four, and was standing on the vantage
point of fine physical young manhood,
looking out on the arena of life, de-
Itermined to make good the bright
promise of his youth. But God saw fit
to change these plans, and to transfer
the beautiful spirit to another and
higher and perfect sphere, so He put
His hand upon him and said, Come
unto me-" Brooding over this, we are
prone to say, Death loves shining
mark" The heather would say" Whom
the gods love die early" We have
heard so many say, why are bright,
pure, promising lives so often cut
down in youth, and so many others,
less worthy, go down to a ripe old
age" But God orders all things we'll.
Charley's beautiful and short life
was priceless boon from Heaven,
given to earth for while, to bless and
brighten, and to influence others for
good, and this influence will remain
and be greater power, possibly, than
If he fingered still, because "The good
that men do lives after them" Though
he is no longer with US, his memory
fingers. His transition is but the tight
ening of the bonds that will bind the
loved ones he left behind, closer to
God To the bereaved parents and
brothers we will say, do not grieve;
your dear one is before Gods throne
and is awaiting the arrival of his
loved ones there, where God will wipe
away all tears. Do not think of him
as dead, for There is no death. What
seems so Is transition" Think of him
as one of the redeemed, robed in white,
and singing the songs among the glori-
fed ones around the throne of God,
where Christ
1.-THE Son forever reigns,
And scatters night away"
MRS. r. S. VIM.