davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-04
HOT STUFF DUE TO BREAK AT
COUNCIL MEETING TONIGHT

After eleven weeks vacation city
council meets tonight. From firstt
crack of the gavel hot stuff will come
along. Aldermen have about a doz-
en- different jobs to handle tonight,
any one big enough for single meet
ing.
Chief Healey is under orders to
bring in the squeal book for. the past
four months. 1t will tell what crimes
and how many are on the police rec
ords.
Mayor Thompson may send in the
names of seven members of the board
of education.
Western Indiana terminal ordi-
nance up again. Mayor lost original
copy of ordinance. Believed not legal
unless original can be found. Aid.
Werner and others want whole mat
ter aired again. Some claim it is a
land steal.
Mayor Thompson may send mes
sage explaining what he wants and
how he wants it in way of a traction
subway. Aldermen watching the
$16,000,000 traction fund, set aside
for the city to buy street car lines,
say they won't stand for city paying
for subway. Greater Chicago FEEDER
alton and neighborhood clubs are on
guard.
-O-O-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-04

at sea. Believed robbed and muir
dered.
Schenectady, N. Y.-2,ooo men quit
work at Gen. Electric Co.'s plant. De-
mand higher wages.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30
HOW CONFEOERACY
GOT ITS AMMUNITION
Continued from First paeeD

eratcordnance department brought
through the blockade At the port %
Wilmington. y. G.. over $1,000 Enfield
rifles and 5i.5NO Austrian rifles be-
sides several thousand cavalry carhines.
several large cannon and several batter
les OF smaller arms and a great deal o..
material OF all Kinds for the arminC
Of our soldiers. During this same
period the ri;re and mining bureau
brought in over million pounds OF
saltpeter and a million pounds OF lead.
Captain john NJ Payne. now % Am
herst, Va. was tho officer who received
and distributed these arms and ma
terial He has deposited with the
southern Historical Society mis- original
receiving and shipping book. giving tho
names o. the vessels and the dates on
which these munitions were received.
and To whom they were sent This
hook Will, Of course, bc a great curl
osIty and we'll worthy OF careful pres
crVatiOn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30
BzNGs1 EkZIa1H.I2 AeJZ57

tinguishcd part in the activities that
hay. .,,Inir,,.d j., ,bn ,.,io -,
'''S SP''""'' ""'i"ihs' ihcN arc Judge
ceorc" l.. Christian and Licutenart-
Governor j. Taylor Ellison. sumo idea
~, ,h. ,,d.ii, ,,d ,ho.,,
""''h 'heN nave "SvharE"" thelr duties
Will he gathered from what General
Robcr, White had TO say OF them in
.h;. address, ,,,, o,.
'''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30
Bc19 1Rssy2.B.vor

under tho charter TO use the interest on
the principal sum for general expenses.
Finally the litigation was disposed of
and tho way paved for the beginning Of
active prclimnaries for the erection of
the structure. MesSrs. Bisscll and Sink
Ter. OF Philadelphia. wcll-known ar
ch't"ctS. We're employed to prepare
plans FOR tn" building The building
committee felt that il was its duty.
I" make the best choice OF architects
and contractors that IL could for the
interest of the memorial building re-
sard!ess of whore the architects or con-
tractors should he located After the
selection of the Philadelphia firm Of
architects, however. there was decided
satisfaction to tind that one member of
the firm. Mr.. Sinklcr, was a son of an
officer OF the Confederate Navy. Rv a
similarly Interesting coincidence IL de-
velopcd that Mr.. White of the firm OF
MetzGcr n Wells also Of Philadelphia.
the contractors who built IN. building.
was also a son OF Confederate SOL
der
Ground was broken ror the building
on January |. 1872. the first spadefuls
Of dirt being cast by Eppa Hunton. III F,
tn" grandson of General Eppa Hunton.
and j. Taylor Eilyson Crump. the
grandson Of Lieutenant Governor r.nv-
son. ne cornerstone VAS laid on May
20. 1912. When the cdifir" will he final
" completed Will depend on when
Charles Hoffhauer. the architect viii
get back 10 this country. for the trus-
tees have fully made up their mines TO
wait for Mr. llOfbaUer rather ,han give
the work TO another 50. unless the
artist loses his life In the war or m.
war is prolonged beyond all r.aSon.hIe
anticipation. the hna! completion Of
the Memorial institute will avail, his
return.
Two Richmond men have had a dis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30
Information for Visitors

Opening meeting Confedernted
Southern Memorial Associntion. JEFF
ferson Hotel auditorium, Mny 81, II
A. VI.
Opening meeting Sons of Veterans
at the city Auditorium. Mny 81. S
Hollywood Memorial parade, Mny
n. y. VI; nddrrns by General Benz
nett II. Young.
Camp Stuart twhere veterans will
he auarterrdI, state Fnir Grounds.
Information Bureau tU. G.. v. md
s. G. W. jefferson Hotel.
Headquarters Confederate Nete-
rms. Jefferson Hotel.
Headquarters General Bennett IL.
Young. Jefferson Hotel.
Headquarters tdjutnnt General
William T.. MickIe. Jefferson Hotel.
Headquarters OF General Oficers,
S. {. ". Murphy's Hotel.
Bnsiness meetings Sons OF Vete-
RMS. y. VI. &. 4. Building, Seventh
and Grnce Streets.
Meeting place Confcdernted Memo
rial A"rocintion, basement Second
baptist Church.
Headquarters Quartcrmastcr-Gc Cen
craI shipp. Jefferson Hotel.
Reception to sponsors and msids
Of honor, Ice Camp Hall, Wednes-
day. June =. y TO II r. VI.
Grand concert, City Auditorium.
Wednesday, June g, S:3O T.. VI; public
invited.
Floral parade lied by Shriner's
Band and PatrOD, Wednesday,, June
., & r. NJ.
Informal reception by Lee Aux
ilinry, L. ID. c.. mt Confederate Wo-
mems Home. 2 East Grace street,
Wednesday,, June ., 3 to p. VI.
Grand parade, Thursday, June 3,
II A. NJ.
Grand review stand for parade Mt
Lee Circle.
Emergency hospitals and .tntions,
state Fair Grounds Building and
along line of parade.
Confederated Southern Memorial
Associntion headquarters, Jefferson
Hotel.
HendGunrters of sponsors and
maids OF honor, Jefferson Hotel
headquarters of Committee on
CarrinEes aud Horses, Jefferson
Hotel.
Headquarters Music Committee.
Jefferson Hotel.
Headquarters Parade Committee.
813 Mutual Building.
Division headquarters unauire Mt
Information Burcnu).
During the Reunion all Confed-
crate organizations arc invited TO
visit the Confederate Museum as
guests tahow your badges at door,.
Headquarters of Chief Marshal,
Jefferson Hotel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30
uNMiITEE MEETS WITH
NIX. RnI SIS tTINE.

rhe committee mot i'm Atlanta octo-
her - Of TIM. same wear If it's appoin,-
meet. ana meeting there win il was
Colon.l q Dickinsnn IN, rerr..
.ania,iya or Mir Enuss sessions Of tho
.onri,rca vor. rald for thrc. con.
,..,,,f, d,,. ,r. ,,cr,L,,s 80 ,to hod,,
..ra,ni'. 80. a,., NY ,a ,t,,,t.
ga L NJ, rnI,.. ,d .,,,ra,irc ,h.n,
.,t.-,.,,,t.t. ,t,, 49,
.,
IN,
"n" e"'n
go. i. ~.
9'n'h ASKING i"r contributions 10 IN"
'Nii" II 'Hh' ~ 'esult OF the cir
."''' '''ri 'I apptaI inc sum OF $'"""
"as raised
In" Commute" appointed III 1873
in"d" IT rcr"r' ti IN" session OF the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30
AUTOMOBILE PARADE
WILL Be UNIQUE FEATURE
Flower-Covered Vehicles to Be Re-
viewed on Wednesday
Afternoon.
FIREMEN ENTER THREE CAPS
Every Owner of Motor Car in Rich
mond and Nearby Cities Inyi,od
to Enter Competition for pr;z.s
offered by Reunion Committee

For the floral parade to be be,d
wednesday afternoon, beginning =,
ociock' IL is expected that everv
owner Of a machine will assis, Is,
entering his name and car as cor,
pctitor for tho prizes offered by ,bo
general committee. For the hes, d.
GRATED car 500 will he given in 49,.
money; for the second, $50. and fns
the third $40. Many members nf ~
Richmond Automobile Club. upd.r
"hos@ auspices the loral parade is 10
be held. have entered their names ,rd
it is expected. in following the sur
Sestion OF Henry NJ. Holiday ~,
cars Will be entered from NorfoiL
Petersburg. Fredericksburg and cha
lottcsville and from all those coun,ta.
iying within motoring distance 81.
Richmond
The Richmond Fire Department, ,.i,I
enter three machines. consisting OF -
truck. its best wagon and some o,b.r
vehicle 10 he selected. The BOARD a.,
FIRE commissioners passed resoI,,lon.
last week authorizing the use Of these
Vehiclcs az competitors in the parade
and appropriatinr S25 for the deco.
ton OF each machine
FIREMEN PLAN ELABORATE
DECORATIONS FOR cane
Every member OF the Fire neosr,
mcnt viii lend his aid in decor.,ir-
these machines. and none viii do ,oore
IMAM the wives. daughters and syee,
hearts OF the men. The women wII,
pluck flowers from ncld and ra-dcn
TO help decorate tho automobiles snd
II VIII he their dcft nanns which wiu
arrange the flowers and put on thn
artistic touches. such efforts 10 no
put forth by the lrcmen warrant riv.
airy from other owners o! cars
AS !s no" planned Tho noral pars6s
VIII leave the Gig Hall At O'Clock.
and proceed westwardly on Broad
street. Franklin street and Monument
Avenue 10 the Court Of Honor where
the review viii be held and Judgment
awarded.
The parade viii be preceded hv tn.
Shrincrs' Band and patrol. and other
bands viii play along tho lin. OF
separate from other features displayed
In former reunions, II is hoped by the
general committee that the Horal
parade Will have many participants.
Moses Thalhimer is chairman % the
committee appointed from the Rich
mond Automobile Club TO make arr
ranGements for the procession. and he
VIII give all the necessary information
and Instructions. other members o.
the club VIII assist him, and they
have already invited every automobile
owner in Richmond 10 enter Inc
parade Of flowers. II is said that the
cost viii he merely nominal. and that
civic prid" should urge those who do
not wish 10 try for a prize at least 70
tax" part. SO that the SHOW may he
amplihed by numbers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30
62,2EGezB aaZWLS
Veterans viii Be
SeruedDuringMarc
Hospitoblc Richmond People TO
Furnish Light Refreshments
Along Line of Parade.

!. The reunion committee has asked
that the Daughters OF tho Confedcracy
Of Richmond request all those having
Street 10 the old college grounds. along
the line OF march, on Thursday, 10 have
on their lawns a table with Ice water.
cold tea or lemonade. and sandwiches.
to serve 10 tho veterans only
Responses have come 10 this request
by contributions Of refreshments and
money. but there will be at least 900
veterans 10 serve. and citizens are
urged TO send 10 any Of the stations
mentioned in the following list sand
wichcs. lemons. cold tea and sugar prc-
pared for serving There follows a lis,
Of those who have generously answered
this appeal. and AT which houses sta
tions for serving the veterans will he
established. together with those who
will he in charge:
Mrs F. A. Hohson. . West Franklin.
Serving: Mrs. John T Hughes. Mrs C.
w. Massie.
Mrs W. H. Higgins. West Frank
lin, Serving Mrs J. c. Hening
T. n. c. lIeadqua rters II wcs,
Franklin. Serving: Mrs. W. D lIar
tunG
The Hanover. 100 Yves, Franklin.
Serving; Mrs. j H. Caners
Colonel Archer Anderson. los West
Franklin. Serving; Miss Sallie Archer
Anderson.
H. Mayo 10 West Franklin.
Serving: Mrs A. S j. Williams.
Mrs T Seldom Bruce 2o7 Yves,
FRANKLIN. Serving Mrs. II. +. wayt
Mrs. Emmanuel Raab. 200 West
Franklin. Serving: Mrs. Simon Sycle.
Misses Munford. SO7 West Franklin.
Serving: Mrs. w r. Wood
Mrs. reeram. BIG West franklin.
Serving: Mrs. II. c. Rucker
Mrs. II. \. Davis. 500 West Franklin.
Serving; Mrs. Paul Redd.
Miss Helen Christian, as West
Franklin. Serving: Mrs. Burnett Lewis
Miss Relic Perkins. West Franklin.
Serving; Mrs. C. c. Cooper
l.anrhorne NJ Williams. 500 West
Franklin. Serving: Mrs Carl Rostrup.
Mrs. w. c. Preston. SIS West Frank
lin.
Mrs, Dudley Powers. 6l0 West Frank
lin. Serving: Mrs. Clarence Seaton.
rark Place Methodist Church. 700
West Franklin. Serving: Mrs. Maggie
Mchaels
Mrs. A. y. Williams. 500 West Frank
lin. Serving: Mrs. w. F. Massie
Mrs. Melville Branch. $50 West
Franklin.
Mrs. Burbank. so7 West Franklin.
Serving: Mrs. r.. Parkinson.
The Chesterfield, 900 West Franklin.
Serving: Mrs. j. NJ. Gregory.
uast ES.,,ix,i.
Walter Morton.
Miss Grace Arents. oO1 West Frank
lin. Serving: Mrs. w. C. Boyd, Mrs.
Reuben Burton.
At 9lS West Franklin Serving: Mrs.
NJ. S. Valentine.
Miss Mary Anderson. 1000 West
/ Franklin. Serving: Mrs. j. p. Four
quean.
At loll West Franklin. Serving:
, Mrs. r. II. FERGUSON.
At 1925 West Franklin. Serving:
Mrs. II. V. Des rortes.
Mrs. H. w Jackson, 1914 West
! Franklin. Serving: Mrs. John Bauer.
Or. j. y. Upshur, 1903 West Frank
lin. Serging: Mrs. w. r. Vawter.
George w. Terry. 4oS West Twelfth
| Street. Sulphur. Okla, has in his pos
session n beautiful Confederate cross,
| found in that city. On this cross is
the bust of Major General r. II. Gle
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30
SITE OF FIVE ACRES GIVEN
BN STATE: OF NIIstI.jA

The Confederate Memorial Institute.
or. as il is moro popularity known, the
Battle Abbey is located on the EouIc-
ward. between stuart Avenue aud Ken
sington street. II occupies the center
Of park OF fly" acrcs-the Gift Of tho
state OF Virginia. The structure
stands $50 feet back from the Boulc-
ward upor a raised terrace destined 10
give a; once a dicui,ied setting and
suitable approach 10 the building
broad ficht Of stone steps leads from
the lower level 10 tho terrace. thanked
on either hand by a stone halustrade
The terrace itself. extending some
twenty1 feet from tho building and
eight feet above tho lower level. is con
tinued around tho ends Of the build
ing. giving access I" the grounds in the
rear.
The building. which is faced through
out with Indiana limestone. consists Of
a central pavilion with a wing on either
side having a total length OF 80 zee,
and q height from the terrace Lowell to
the ton az tho parapet OF y-tour
feet
The main en,ranc" Is hehind a por-
tico Of four columns OF Indiana lime
stone 81 the Roman Ionic ordcr.
TWENTY-FIVE feet in height and reached
by fight of stone steps The two
wings on the outside ar divided into
panels by means Of pla stcrs OF a
slight projection and below the corncc
which crowns tn" whole, large stones
arc provided which, II Is hoped at no
distant day, Will he transformed by the
art OF the sculptor into carved panels
TO serve as suitable memorials OF some
OF the great events Of that time. which
the whole huildng is designed TO com
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30
615deu- EN-

ida, president. and designated a bank
in Nashville, Tenn. as it's depository.
The board of trustees. under the
charter. was required to meet annually
AT the place Of meeting at which the
United confederate Veterans should
h"ld their conventions. and these meet
inGs have always been held The eX-
ccutiNe committee was composed OF
General w r. Jackson. OF Nashville.
Tenn. chairman. General j. g. briggs
"i Kentucky. Colonel John Is. Cary, Of
Richmond: Colonel Robert White of
West Virginia, and OF the committee
the president of the association was
'-N-ofhcio also a member An idea of
the enthusiasm with which the commit
tee entered upon its tas', may he had
from the remark of General w H.
jackson. its chairman who said: Il
would rat hcr hc chairman OF our eSecu-
tive committee TO build such a memo
rial hall than to he president OF the
nit"d states. OF the executive com
mittee only General White, of IVES,
Virginia. is now SURVIVING
~ a meeting of the trustees hold IN
Atlanta in July. 1897, j. TAYLOR Ellyson,
Of Richmond. was mad. a trustc. 10
serve in the place Of Colonel John L.
cary. who had died since the preced-
lns meeting. Al the same meeting IL
was also decided that tho Confederate
Memorial Institute should he located in
Richmond
LITIGATION CAUSES DELAY
N STARTING RTII.DING
owing 10 litigation arising from the
proposed transfer of the building fund
from Nashville 10 Richmond and from,
"th"r differences which arose. there
was prolonged delay in getting work
on the building started This DELAY.
while r"srettahle in many WAYS proved
helpful in that il enabled The accumu-
lation nf additional funds in the form
Of interest earned on money on de-
post. permission having been given
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30

George w. Terry. 4os West Twelfth
Street. Sulphur. Okla, has in his pos
session beautiful Confederate cross,
found in that city. On this cross is
the bust of Major General r. II. Gle
hurne and the date 1911 just under the
name. The owner may get 1t by writ
ing TO Mr.. Terry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30
MEMORIAL ROOM WILL. BE
MOST HEAlTIFiI ~ SOUTH

Tho L.N -, -. cnu,N ,,-,rc- n ,hc
bui,Ji,r u, na L,o,yn &C ~. vomo-
-, a, n,h
,,or ~ ~ ,~us,a.s 20 maize me rnn,,
,he MOS, beautiful in INC Sourh. mis-
having been made possihlo nv tho GEN
erosi,v or Thomas = ".an. Of New
York and Virginia
The s"rvices1lF ChaFles lioffhraucr.
distinguish d."ar.I ~ ralis. ware on
gagged FOR The decoration Of tho walls
of this room with military paintings
illustrative ~ IN" war v "Hs hFr"
that ms "ofk would haN' """h com
p!e'eh um' 10y IN" '"n'"h. n"'
M lne Wa. IN hH, "',' "",, ~,
r,o,' y, ~, ~. ,,,, ,,s r.,.tr,.n,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-06-03

TRANK O'CONNELL stood on the
II quay that morning In July and
Il watched the great ship slowly
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-06-03

Did this man come back from the
mists of memory because be loved her?
She tried to speak. but nothing came
from her parched lips and frightened
throat.
Then she became conscious that he
was speaking again. and she listened
to him with all her senses. with all her
heart and from her soul.
II knew you would never write to
me, and somehow wondered just how
much you cared for me-if at all. So
l came here. ! love you. Peg. 1
want you to be my wife. I want to
care for you and tend you and make
you happy. 1 love you"
Her heart leaped and strained.
DO you love me?" she whispered.
and her voice trembled and broke.
II do. Indeed l do. Be my wife"
But you have Il title" she pleaded.
"Share 1t with me-" he replied.
"Ye'd be so ashamed o me-"
mo. Peg; I'd be proud of you. 1
love you"
Peg broke down and sobbed.
Il love you. too, Misther Jerry"
In a moment she was in his arms.
1t was the first time any one had
touched her tenderly besides her ia
Their.
Jerry stroked her hair and looked
into her eyes and smiled down at her
lovingly as he asked:
what will your father say?"
She looked happily up at him and
answered:
DO you know one of the first things
me father taught me when I was just
a little child?"
1T was from Tom Moore, oh, there's
nothin' half so sweet in life-as loves
young DREAM
When O'Connell came into the room
later he realized that the great sum
mons had come TO his little girl.
The thought came to him that he
was about to give to England his
daughter in marriage! Well. had he
not taken from the English one Of her
fairest daughters as his wife?
And a silent prayer went up from
his heart that happiness would abide
with his Peg and her Jerry and that
their romance would last longer than
had Angela's and his.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-06-03

Then Jerry spoke to the others, snow
may l have a few moment alone with
my ward?"
Peg stared at Jerry incredulously.
Ward? Is that me?"
Eyes, Peg. am your legal guardian
appointed by Mr.. Kingsnorth."
you're the director of a bank. the
executor of an estate, an now ye're me
guardian. What do ye do with yer
spare timer
Jerry smiled and appealed to the
others:
Just q few seconds-alone."
will you write to me?" urged Jerry
when he and Peg were alone.
"What for?"
peg, my dear!" He took both of
her hands in his and bent over her.
Just for a moment was Peg tempted
to yield to the embrace.
Had she done so the two lives would
have changed in that moment. But
the old rebellious spirit came upper.
most, and she looked at him defantly
and cried:
"Are you goin' to propose to me
too?"
That was the one mistake that sep
arated those two hearts. Sir Gerald
drew back from her-hurt.
Jarvis came quietly in:
"Mr. Hawkes. says, miss, if you are
going to catch the train
Ivs
"Tll catch it," said Peg impatiently.
and Jarvis went out
Peg looked at Jerry's back turned
eloquently toward her as though in
rebuke.
why in the wurrld did l say that
to him?" she muttered. Its me Irish
tongue" She went to the door and
opened it noisily, rafting the handle
loudly, hoping he would look around.
Under her breath she murmured:
"Goodby, Misther Jerry, an God
bless ye, an thank We for bein' so nice
to me-" And she passed out.
In the hall Peg found Ethel and
Hawkes. waiting for her. They put
her between them in the cab, and,
with Michael in her arms, she drove
through the gates of Regal Villa new
err to return.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-06-03
Pelican and Ejaminuo.

The hook of the pelican's bill is red.
and undoubtedly the fable that the pei
lean feeds its young with blood from
it's own breast originated in the birds
habit of pressing the bill upon the
breast in order to more easily enntv
the pouch. when the red tip might h..
mistaken for blood. Another cXplana-
ton is that the pelican became confus-
ed with the lamingo. which discharges
which in color resembles blood.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-06-03
BY
j. HARTLEY MANNERS
CHAPTER XVII.

CHAPTER XVII,
New Revelations.
'VX THY, how do you do, Sir Ger
wv ald?" and Hawkes. went
w across quickly with out
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-06-03
AFTERWORD.


A ND now the moment has come to
IA take leave of the people | have
IA lived with for so long. Yet,
though | say "Adieuv l feel it
is only a temporary leave taking.
Their lives are so linked with mine
that some day in the future 1 may be
tempted to draw back the curtain and
show the passage Of years in their
various lives.
Some day with O'Connell we will
visit Peg in her English home and see
the marvels time and love have
wrought upon her. But to those who
knew her in the old days she is still
the same Peg O. My Heart-resolute,
loyal, u%nfinching. mingling the laugh
with the tear, truth and honesty her
bedrock.
We will also visit Mrs. Chichester
and hear of her little grandchild, born
In Berlin, where her daughter, Ethel,
met and married an attache at the
embassy and has formed a salon.
It will be a grateful task to revive
old memories Of those who formed the
foreground Of the life story Of one
whose radiant presence shall always
live in my memory, whose steadfast-
ness and courage endeared her to all.
whose influence on those who met her
and watched her and listened to her
was f~arreaching, since she epitomized
in her small body all that makes wo-
man lovable and man supreme-honor.
faith and love!
Adieu, Peg O. My Heart!
THE END.