davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-03
stolen.

One blue double truss frame EN-
blem gents bicycle. nearly new. chain
tires. Suitable reward for informa-
ton leading to recovery. n" this
office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-03
Joe Bagwell Improving

Joe Bagwell, well known Helix
farmer who recently suffered a bad
fracture of the leg, is improving slow
ly at st. Anthony's hospital, The in
lection has disappeared and the splin-
tered bone is knitting satisfactorily.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-03

On account Of moving to Spokane l
desire to sell my modern home at 225
Jane street For particulars inquire
at Z. o. office or address
S. S. BUTLER,
l113 W. Indiana Ave, Spokane Wash
(Adv.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-03
Indians Win Again.

Indians Win Again.
The Indian boys of the agency school
again trimmed the local high school
team Saturday at Roundup park,
winning easily, 16 TO 5 The local
team led until the fourth when the
red boys chased over seven cores
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-03
Lost.

On telephone line road between
Echo and Pendleton, three outside
hookon boots for Ford car. suitable
reward for return to this office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-03

Bowman Hotel Property for sale.
Doing good business. Terms. o. P
BOWTan, Penelstep, QrsgOp'TAdy,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-03

1900 Acres Farm Land for Sale.
Located 4 1-2 miles south of Pen
dleton. o. P Bowman, Pendleton, ore.
ADV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-03
Pendleton Bucks
are Defeated BY
Colored Tigers
FIRST GAME PLAYED YESTER-
DAY; FINAL SCORE Is Q TO
FOR TIGERS.

The Pendleton Bucks took their
first defeat yesterday in their first
game, the Pendleton Colored Tigers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-04
HONOR MENTION

Eva Marble. Mt. Vernon: Robert
Landweer. 6540 Eighth ave. y. w;
Marietta Upton, 2723 Send ave. s.;
Edith Swanson. 7345 21st ave. n.
w; Alice Hickey. 2426 West 62nd
st; Nellie Morgan. 419 North 6Sth
St: Clara Barstow. 1924 10th ave;
Clarence Riley. els South gath
ave-. Fern Watson, 1927 Walnut
st, Everett. Walter Read. 26l5
47th ave. s. w; Olga Lunn. 1858
Wilson ave. Agnes Johnson. 522
West Crockett st; Thomas Stiles,
Duwamlsh; William Charleston,
Az North 62nd st; Grace Allison,
290i Washington st; Ruby Melon.
aid. Issaquah; Ethel Rowland. $50
First ave. w; Catherine Randall,
Ferndale. Wash: Catherine Morri.
son, saltwater. Wash; Minnie
Busse, II. Il. d.. Seattle; Harriet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-04
BUILD FACTORY
FOR DYES HERE

Dyestuffs Will be made In Sc
attic. Ten thousand feet OF factory
floor space. at woodlawn and Flfth
ave. ~ r.. will be occupied by the
West Coast Chemical Co. that has
been formed to build up the in.
dustry In The Northwest.
The colors manufactured viii be
malachite. eosine red. light green.
magenta. light brown and floures.
cine basic.
The company IL capitalized Mt
$4,000 and experienced chemists
will be brought here.
The company expects to build up
an export business for Canada and
the Orient, as we'll as supply five
wooden mills already in the North
west.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-04
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets
Are a Harmless
Substitute.

Or. Edwards olive Tahlets--the
substitute for calomel-aro "A MID
but sure laxative. and their effect
on tho liver Is almost instantaneous.
They are the result OF Or. Edwards
determination not To treat liver and
bowel complaints with calomel. His
efforts to Danish IL brought out
these little olive-colored tablets.
These pleasant little tablets do
the good that calomel does. but
have no bad after effects. They
don't injure the teeth like strong
liqulds or caiomel. They take hold
OF the trouble and quickly correct
IL. why cure the liver at the ex-
pense OF the teeth Calomel some
times plays havoc with the gums.
So do strong liquids.
II lie host not 20 take calomel, but
10 let Or Edwards olive Tablets
take Its place.
Most headaches. "dullness" and
that lazy feeling come from consti-
patton and disordered liver Take
Dr. Edwards olive Tablets when
YOU feel "logyr and heavy" Note
how they clear" clouded brain and
how they "perk up" the spirits. At
Zoe and 2bc per box. All druggists.
The olive Tablet Company. Co
lumbuH. q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-04
COIN GOES TO LOCAL
GIRL IN THIS WEEKS
SUGGESTION CONTEST

Susan C. Erwin. 1884 37th place
s.. ia this weeks winner OF the
dollar with suggestion for con-
test that has never been used be
fore. II IL How | Intend to Spend
My Star Dollar, II | Get IL"
Write a short lb0-word essay on
that subject. Write on one side OF
the paper only. and sign your
name and address on the other
side. The contest closes at 3
o'clock next Friday afternoon. Be
sure and have your essay reach
Uncle Jack before that time.
The prize for tho best essay is
one dollar.
Susan may have her dollar by
calling at The Star office for It,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-04

II is unnecessary for you 20 suffer
with eczema. ringworm. rRshes and
similar skin troubles. A little zemo.
gotten at any drug store for csc, or
$500 for extra large bottle. and
promptly applied win usually give
instant relief from itching torture.
II cleanses and soothes the skin and
heals quickly and effectively most
skin diseases.
Zemo Is a wonderful disappearing
liquid and does not smart the most
delicate skin. IL Is not greasy, Is
easily applied and costs little. Get
IL today and save all further dis
tress.
Zemo. Cleveland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-04

insects destroy more than $780,
900 600 worth OF crops each year.
Conserve the birds and save the
crops.
because the quail has been almost
exterminated farmers OF the United
States lose more than sl00,000,000
a year by ravages OF chinch bugs.
II pays 10 care for birds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-04

Two OF our old friends have
again entered the lists of the
old pastime OF coping the
dollar" They are Thomas
Stiles. OF Duwamish, and Ruby
Mcdonald. OF lssaquah. We'll
come back. Thomas and Ruby.
Take your hats off and stay
n while.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-04
HANSON POINTS
OUT CONDITIONS
I'VE Must Protect Our Chill
dren by Keeping City
Clean"
GRIFFITHS APPLAUDED


Five hundred people waited
nm hour and 20 minutes TO
hear Austin e. Griffiths and
Ole Manson talk ~ Mark
Wright hall, AZ Finley and
Rainier ave. Friday night
The osmpsianers had been
stuck In Rainier valley mud,
and Ole Hanson hardly waited
20 Get his breath before shout.
Ing, 40 lived In Rainier val.
ley. I'd vote against every man
In the city hall until he'd es.
pislnod why you haven't been
treated better"
Mayor OH had two paths open
10 him when Austin r. Griffiths re.
signed ~ chief OF police" Hanson
said. zone opened straight ahead:
the other led back 20 the old days
GIN took the Lang route. Today
there IL open commcrciallzed
vice"
lie then read statements OF r.
3. Attorney Clay Allen and Prose.
cutor Lundin declaring the police
are giving no aid TO government
and county agents IN stamping out
the white slave traffic.
Must Keep City Clean
IT is my duty and your duty 10
protect our sons and daughters by
keeping the city clean" he said. III
III GIL Is elected again. there will
DO trouble FOR two years-trouble
and turmoil. This 10 year OF
promise. Prosperity will not come
10 a city IN turmoil We don't
want two years OF hell
He referred 10 the spoken words
OF GIN nj hia first campaign
speech when he made the state.
ment about Mrs. Griffithh
"Stenographio reports were made
OF hat disxrst.ful speech" said
Hanson. THE Star knows what
he said. aud printed II 10 show you
that the old III Gill was speaking
that day"
crlfflths Means Progress
Il tell you the election OF Grif-
fiths next Tuesday will put Scat.
tie ahead. In position To respond
20 the coming wave OF prosperity"
Griffiths I'D not mention his op-
ponants name.
lie explained the city charter
and pointed out the close fitting
scheme OF things.
lie said that q great city OF 800.
600 could not be run successfully
unless Il was put on an efficient
businrgs basis.
Stands for Efficiency
You couldn't run q great ins,i-
tuition by calling department
head damned fool in all the pa.
pers and then swearing AZ him to
everybody else IN the firm" be
said But that's the way the city
IL beIng run nov.
My idea % sane administration
Ia 20 talk department difficulties
over our desks. and day by day
build up spirit Of cooperation
and efficiency"
Griffiths WA heartily applauded.
lie pledged all tho ability and
devotion at HIS command. and
promised 20 give attention TO the
building up OF Rainier valley as an
Industrial artery.
0riffiths and Hanson also ad.
dressed audiences at tho Settle.
men' house At Rainier ave. and At.
lantc st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-04

Scout Executive w. r. Wyiie. who
has recently taken charge OF the
Scout movement In Spokane, re-
ports that his work is progressing
very favorably. Since his arrival
In the Eastern Washington city
three new troops have been formed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-04

Test Il AZ Our Risk
Our Trial OS~r rim srshles yea
10 D., % . SCiiuiiiSO EurTtnE
LOCK and fun.Jamp. tall. tag.frist,
sasifna. strsl1. eosrh, soscfe snf
do anything else scl IL % prove
20 yoarssif fsat fr HOLDS ard
holds COMFORTABLY under ALL
conditions Once one Of tae~ Iarss
10 sdIssted 70 a. rog. ne are ~illinr
~ you 10 give u ne s<serrst tst
th1t roo ~ kryisofy sls~ can
think u rfite today fo~ oar tons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-04
LOUIS N. LANG
IS DISAPPOINTED
Follows Gill 10 Two Meetings.
But Hi Never Says Cap
tain" Once.
WAS COLD AT FREMONT

There was one GIN follower who
attended two meetings Friday night
addressed by tho mayor. who was
greatly disappointed.
Il was Chief Lang.
The mayor first spoke at Ma
sonic hall. at Fremont, then a. tho
University. In tho University bank
building.
Tuesday night. at Columbia city.
Mayor GIN varied his rule not TO
mention Lang by name. and refer
red TO him as Capt. Lang"
Wednesday night tho mayor again
referred TO Capt. Lang" and mid
he was a noble. brave. brave man.
so Friday night Chief Lang fol.
loved tho mayor from ono meeting
TO another. He was disappointed.
however.
The mayor never mentioned his
name. even. much less praised him.
OH Gets Applause
A. tho University. Gin was given
a good reception. His remarks re-
ceivcd applause frequently.
In Fremont. however. GIN was re-
ceived icily. There wasn't any ap-
piause for his remarks. and when
! he concluded there we're only n half
dozen who weakly started 20 APP
pland.
At both places. big crowds turned
out 10 hear the mayor. There were
twice as many at Fremon, as NJ the
University.
In all. he spoke 20 abon, 500.
Al the University. the mayor held
himself pretty well in check. and
made only a few slips. as compar-
cd with other speeches
! He again said GrifNths. while In
the council. voted TO locate the dam
where II is now. ai,ho the official
records show Grifnths voted against
/ II and made written report To
show why he voted asains, H.
Mayor Gets Mixed Up
He also said q reporter Of The
star told him 10 fire the chief. and
he wouldn't take dic,ation from a
reporter.
z No such thing ever happened.
4 GIN sgain said he mover rave Grit.
fiihs an order while In tho police
department.
u "CrlffIths SAYS ! was white with
rage when he raided a house." GIL
said. and I did protest because
there was a is-year-oid riri arrested
who was innocentiy visiting som.
relatives. She was from Aberdeen. F"
In previous speeches Gili said she
was from ncilingham.
Didn't Want the Clothes
"They say criffi,h- rsve me the
clothes Of respectahilitv. Why
didn't he leave me like September
Morn
"fn proportion 20 the avaiisb bile
money. VIC spent more last year for
play fields than sny other year. But
some people think you've Got TO
teach a child TO turn q somersault
with a 800 Instructor
ON finished up In a blass Of salt.
praise.
I'm the best qualified man In tho
city 10 be mayor" he sa'd. and viii
give ron iurs as clean q city as any
human being can"
on spoke moro heatediy At Fro
mont.
He attempted an explanation Of
his speech a, Everett. that the men
At the Hotel Liberty shouidn', be
paid \ cent for work. that they
should work for some food and
flop"
lie also explained what he said AZ
Red Mems hall 10 Seattle residents
out OF employment
He said Griffi,hs quit because the
unemployed threatened trouble.
II he Rad any red corpuscier. he
wouldn't have quit" he said. II dif
'want him 10 stay. ! dii not want
any fuss in the police department"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-04

Boy Scouts OF Washington. ID. c..
are helping the police OF that city
In the "walk-rite" campaign which
was formed for the purpose Of teach
ing the people in regard to the
traffic regulations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-04

Our police department 10 shesf
Of time. AZ soon ~ orIfflshs sue
eessor was appointed. he gave the
oral order that Chinese, Japanese
and negro gambling clubs must not
lse nnoiesteo. and now again the
whole department 10 In bad odor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-04

Baughman. 515 Kenyon ST.; Be
atriee Roberts. $3.50 Dibble ave. n.
w; Irving and Thelma Roberts.
$3.50 Dibble ave. y. w: Harold
Hendrickson, 3706 West 62nd st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-04
DID YOU KNOW THAT

The ravages OF the gypsy moth
in Europe could not be overcome by
men-the wrens and the titmice
conquered Il in few days
When the moth plague threatened
the parks OF Berlin sfew years ago
the trees were saved by birds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-04

War hasn't chased the mis-.
chisvous smile from the face OF
Humbert. the little crown prince OF
ltaly--this. his latest picture.
shows him in the uniform OF an
Italian naval officer.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1916-09-07
Active Work for GYM.

The executive committee of
the Oakes Athletic Associati ion
had a meeting Tuesday Nigh to
plan work for the coming year.
1t was decided to open the gym.
again for active work on Oct.
End.
At the height of the work
last winter there were $50 men,
bers enrolled and two classes
daily were looked after by the
athletic directors. The instruct
ors, Messrs. Oliver and Solem,
devoted much of their time to
the work, and were very sue
cessful in interesting the young
folks who attended. There is
room for much work of this kind
in the city, especially in the VIM
ter months when the younger
set of the city can not play out
doors. Such exercises make for
better health and afford physi-
cal exertion that strengthens
the muscles and builds the
frame.
1t would be nice if each class
could have a voluntary instruct
or of its own. That is the way
the young ladies' class has been
keeping up the work through
the summer. The management
plans this year to collect the
years dues in advance. The idea
is to make the gym. self sus-
tanning: those enjoying the
privileges to pay enough to take
care Of the necessary expense.
Take an annual membership
card. There is little money spent
that will show better results for
better manhood and womanhood
than good healthy exercises un-
der clean, moral atmosphere.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1916-09-07
School Opens Monday

The public schools of the city
will open next Monday for the
years work. The extra room
this year makes a rearrange-
ment of some of the grades. The
domestic science classes will
now have their work in the main
building. The first three grades
will occupy the first floor of the
main building; the fourth, fifth,
sixth and seventh grades the
east building. The latter build
ing is now being heated by
steam. a small boiler being add
ed to take care of the buildings
in mild weather and to assist
the larger boiler in extremely
cold weather. The faculty for
this year is as follows:
Supt. Clarence +. Blume.
Principal Miss Ruth Osgood
Of Windsor. Wis.
Mathematics Miss Stella NJ.
Hirsch of st. Paul.
EnGllSh MISS Anne NJ. Buck
Of Starkweathcr.
Sciences and Manual Training
Mr. Ernest Martin of Spring
field, Ohio.
Seventh Grade Miss Alta M.
Reynolds Of st. Cloud, MINI.
Sixth Miss Matte Mitchell
of Oakes.
Fifth Miss Minnie Lind of
Moorhead, MINI.
Fourth Miss Della Hummell
of Aberdeen, S. ID.
Third Miss Blanche II. Stew
ems of Glover.
Second - Miss Caroline Can
field of Fullerton.
Primary Miss i,u.h Nichols
Of Minneapolis.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1916-09-07
MRS. MATILDA ERICKSON

Mrs. Matilda Erickson died at
the jamestown hospital Tues
day, Aug. %, 1916, at the age
of 81 years, 8 months and S
days. She was born at Pege-
boda, Blekinge Ian, Sweden, or
Dec. 25. 1858. She came to this
country and in 1881 was mar
ried at Fort Dodge to John
Erickson. Two years later they
moved to North Dakota, taking
up a homestead in Sargent
county. Five children were
born to them, two of whom,
Christine and Mabel, died in ;.,-
fancy. The three others s,,rviv-
ing are Mrs. Frank Johnson of
Fargo, Miss Ida Erickson of
Fargo and Bert Erickson of
Oakes.
The funeral was held Friday
at 2::3O o'clock from the Nor
wegian Lutheran church and
was conducted by Rev. Lin lland
and Rev. Opie. The burial took
place in the Werner township,
Sargent county, cemetery.
The relatives from out of
town who attended the funeral
were Mrs. j. M. johnson and
Frank Johnson of Fargo.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1916-09-07
OBITUARY

Mr.. Frank Thomas Hamill
died at the hand of a boy out
law on his ranch near Twin
Falls, Idaho, Aug. Is, 1916, and
his body was found Aug. 18th.
The body was taken charge of
by the Masonic order Of that
city and shipped TO Ligonier,
Pa.
The funeral services were
held Aug. 2Gth from the United
Presbyterian church of which
deceased was a member. Six
fraternity brothers acted as
pail bearers. Masonic services
were held at the grave.
Mr.. Hamill was born Oct. "a,
1882, on farm near Ligonier.
Graduated from Bucknell U in
1911 and also received his mas
ter's degree from there. He
was principal of the Ligonier
high school the following year
after which he went west and
held the same position in the
Carson City, Nevada, schools
He was married Dec. 26, 1915
to Miss Jessie Mitchell, daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Mitchell Of Oakes, N. ID. They
went east on their wedding trir
to visit Mr.. Hamill's people.
MIR. Hamill was a prominent
Mason and a man of high edu-
cational standing in the west
There has not been in Carson
anyone who has meant more to
clean young manhood or has
been more universally admired
and respected by both young
and old. Large floral offerings
were sent from the high school
Boys Club and other friends ir
Carson as did also from the
Eastern Star and friends OF
Mrs. Hamill in Oakes.
The cities of Ligonier, Pa.
and Carson, Nevada, alike
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1916-09-07
Baby Dies Suddenly

Foster Charles, the infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence L.
Blume. died very suddenly Mon
day afternoon. The little fell
low was taken i'll with bowel
trouble on Sunday, and suffer-
ed severely until the end came.
He never was a strong },alcy. but
the parents hoped by excellent
care to bring him to strength
ard vigor as he grew old.' The
severe attack on Sunday was
more than the parents and phy-
sician could overcome. F,incral
services were held from the resi-
dence Tuesday afternoon at
three o'clock. Rev. James Opie
officiating. He was born May
90, 1916. The parents have the
sympathy of all in their loss.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1916-09-07

John A. Beck of Richmond,
ILL.,, writes that it has been SO
hot and dry down there with
only two light rains since July
End that the gardens are all
dried up. They have a few early
potatoes but no late ones. The
pastures are all dried up and
they have had to feed their cows
for some time. Oats and corn
are producing half a crop of
very poor quality.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1916-09-07

mourn with the bereaved ones
his untimcly death.
Besides his wife. he is sur
vived by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. c. Hamill, and the fol-
lowing brothers and sisters:
DIR. c. A. Hamill of Ligonier,
Jas. Hamill of Fairfield, Miss.
Ruth, of California; Jack Ham
i'll Of Ann Arbor U.; Miss Jane
of Uniontown. Pa; Mrs. Hill
Hartman of Derry, Pa; Paul,
Eugene and Mary at home.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1916-09-07
The opening bud to Heaver

The opening bud to Heaven
conveyed,
And bade it blossom there.
The incidents of the day and
some of the experiences in con-
nection with the affair bring to
mind these lines written by
Marion B. Craig:
The only crown l ask, dear Lord
to wear,
Is this-that may help a little
child.
l do not ask that should ever
stand
Among the wise, the worthy or
the great;
only ask that, softly, nand in
hand,
A child and l may enter at the
gate.
These lines from the ren of
the great lover of children
Charles Dickens-are also very
significant:
They are idols of hearts and of
households,
They are angels Of God in dis
guise.
His sunshine still CLEANS on
their tresses,
His glory still shines in their
eyes.
Oh! those truants from home
and from Heaven,
They have made me more man.
ly and mild,
And l know, now, how Jesus
could liken
The Kingdom of God to chltd
Contributed.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1916-09-07

thing" for that same day Mrs.
j. H. Denning, who for nine
years has been the faithful
president of the w. F. M. S.,
was made a life member by her
husband. The payment of
these dues simply enables
the work to be carried on
more rapidly. 1t is like paying
dues in advance or if one has
been dilatory in giving to mis-
sionary work, this is a good way
to make amends.
One young gentleman from
out of town, who never misses a
Little Light Bearer gathering,
was present. This was Donald
Wilson Coulter, the four year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Coulter of Aberdeen, who this
year made the trip alone, his
grandmother meeting him at
: the train and escorting him to
the church.
The whole affair was simple
and unostentatious to the last
degree and the Spirit of the
One who said: "Suffer little
children to come unto Me and
forbid them not, for such is the
Kingdom of Heaven" was mani
/ fest, and had been in the
thoughts and hearts of those
who had made the preparations.
About one hundred and twenty
five were present. and in the
course of the afternoon, Miss
! Lucille Over took several pic
! lures Of groups Of the guests.
There has never been a time
in the history of the world
when childhood is exalted as it
is today. The children of today
will be the workers of tomorrow
and this is a marvellous age for
! the early impression of relig-
ious and missionary truths.
In the hurry and hustle of
the present age, and in this day
! of great leaderships, it seems
sometimes forgotten that He
who said: Forbid them not :"
also said: "a little child shall
lead them;" and in view of the
fact that children are being
!; taught to be missionary in spir-
it, trained in different chill
dren's bands to help other chill
dren in the lands where child
hood is dark and full of dread
and superstitions, will not many
older people, both here and
there, become interested and be
led eventually into the King
dom of God?
While all was happiness and
cheer it was not forgotten that
since the meeting of the band
last year, one little bud had
been transplanted to bloom in
the Upper Garden-little Abbie
Root-but who does not cease to
be a Light Bearer, as dues in
her memory are to be paid eacf,
year-the loving thought of hel
family.
Ere sin could blight, or sorrow
fade;
The Savior in His care,