davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-22
ALEXANDRIA
(The Alexandria Gazette. J

Charles f. Corbett, this city. who
is with the A, Z. F., in France. writes
that he is getting along very we'll
Mr.. f. f. Downham, this city. has
been elected representative to the I'm
periai council OF Acca temple for the
twenty first consecutive time.
John w. Allison, OF Company NJ.
147th engineers, Fort Benjamin Har-
rison, Ind, has been mustered out of
service and returned to his hone in
this city.
w. l.. Rammel. who was recent
ly injured In an automobile accident
is rapidly recovering and expects to
be able to leave the Camp Humphreys
hospital soon.
Announcement is made Of the mar
riage of Miss Ethel May Meade,
daughter of Mrs. Mary Mead and
Mr.. II. d. Hadlock. which took place
last Saturday al the parsonage OF st.
Mary's Catholic church. Rev L. +.
Kelly, assistant pastor. officiating.
Private Paul l. Paige. of the 317th
aero squadron, who has been with the
American EXpeditionary forces in
Englan nd has returned from overseas.
and been mustered out of the service.
and returned to his home in North
Patrick street.
Private Willis Barnes. now station
ed at camp Humphreys. ana MISS
Ethel Spangier. were married on No
vember IA by the Rev, DR.. f. "
REGISTER, of the Methodist Episcopal
church, South. Private Barnes and
his bride are both from st. Louis
Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Quinn. of Roa-
noks, Va, have announced the mar
riage on November 80 last. Of their
daughter. Genevievc, to Lieutenant
John Black Wilton. of Salem, Va,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilton
of this city. Lieutenant and Mrs
Whitton are now at home in Roanoke,
after having spent the past two weeks
in New York city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-22
ASHLAND
THE Hanover Progress. }

1.-THE Hanover ProgreN)
Miss Virginia Blasingame has ar
rived from school to spend the hoH.
days with her parents, DR.. and Mrs.
Blasingame.
Miss Julia Weisiger has returned
from Chester. where she was called
to nurse her cousin, Mr.. j. p. Fox,
who was Ill with Influenza
Lloyd Sanderson, c. o. T. S., Camp
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-22

A subscription dance has been ar
ranged by the v. r. l. cadets in
Richmond for the holidays for Satur-
0ay evening in the Woman's club.
Dancing will be from $50 O'Clock
- midnight. Special music has been
obtained for the occasion the Tech
0Fchestra, composed of students,
which has been highly acclaimed for
~ performances in Roanoke. Salem.
DGaunton and Elacksburg.
Members Of the orchestra are. Ca
00es G. !. VI Stone. VIOLIN, Of Chris
l3Ansburg: c. J Hyslup. piano. Of
01ehmond. n r. Atwood. drum and
napG. OF Buffalo. ~. Y: ID. r. Taylor.
eaA3c-mandolin and saxophone, Of
1gnchburg. and p Maddux. guitar,
~ Blackstone, This orchestra Is now
- Buffalo accommodating IA special
0o93oG OF dances in that city The
mombers will he entertained In Rich
@ond by the Richmond Club of the
" p. !.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-22

Alfred Noyes says that poets are
born not paid. He might have added
that not as many Of them are born
as think they are
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-22

Reacionary Note.
A LOT of people will pick up their
1s13-14 thoughts right where they
laid them down.--New York Sun.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-22
RURAL RETREAT

(The Southwest Virginia Enterprise.l
The Fairview sunday school Win
have Christmas tree and entertain.
ment Christmas Eve, December -. =
$3.50 o'clock.
Misses I.eta Wilson. Bess Andes.
Willie Mae Dix and Doris Hale. who
have been attending Marion Female
ing to the school closing on tcQount
OF influenza these girls all hAve had
the ''flu" since coming home.
G. D. Raughman, OF EverettD. ky-
spent few days at homo last week.
Mrs. Pauline Miller spent last week
in Bristol and Chilhowie, the guest Of
relatives and friends.
Miss Virginia Pullen left for her
home in Roanoke, to spend q while,
before returning here for her millinery
opening in the spring.
Mrs. J. n. Huffard returned home
last week after spending two weeks
in Princeton, w. Va. the guest OF
her daughter. Mrs. Stafford Parker.
Mrs. T. T. Creger and Ave children.
are i'll with influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. III. Copenhaver,
who have been i'll with influenza. and
the former with appendicitis, also are
convalescing, Miss Gladies CopenhAv-
en- Is able to he out again after an
attack of ''iu."
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lindamood are
now confined to their home with In
fiuenza-
Mrs. O. l.. Coghurn and children,
and Leland Richmond. are spending
a few days In Roanoke.
"
REPORTED As MISSING,
CLINTON TURNER Is SAFE
Norfolk. Va. Dec. 21---Alvin o.
Turner, of 1910 CRANKY street, has
heard personally from his brother.
Clinton D. Turner. who was reported
by the war department rs missing In
action since October TO-"
The letter was written two days
after the young soldier was listed
among the missing and relieved the
minds Of his relatives and friends In
Norfolk concerning his welfare.
Clinton Turner. who served with
the Twenty-eighth Regulars In France
was among the frst Norfolk boys to -
overseaa- He was severely wounded
last summer and laid up In base
hospital for weeks but has bean back
on the nrinE line.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-29
AUDITORIUM.

A Mans Man. J. Warren Kerrigan's second Paralta play, which was pro- duced by MT. Kerrigan's own company and which will be shown at the Audi. torium theatre for two days, com- mencing today, marks a milestone in the actors career.
 Not only does this picture contain some of the most beautiful scenic ef- fleets and magnificent studio settings that have yet appeared in Paralta plays, but the breezy plot and the act ing of Mir, Kerrigan are unusually fine. Mir. Kerrigan considers that the re- markable success of the second pro- duction under the Paralta banner makes certain his footing upon the pinnacle which he has been hoping to reach during his entire career. Mir. Kerrigan's own company was formed but a short time ago and his first pie ture, A Mans Man, released recently, was praised by critics everywhere.
 William Duncan in A Fight for Mil lions Nat Farnum and Bon-Ton Girls and Fatty Arbuckle will all go to make up a great show for Friday and Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-29
BREED THEATRE.

Today and Saturday the Breed will present a double feature program which is headed by Constance Tal- madge in her latest Select picture, Sauce for the Goose, from the suc- cessful play by Geraldine Bonner and Hutchenson Boyd. Miss Talmadge is a cornedienne who knows the value of a sure, light touch in spontaneous fun making. and she more than fulflls the hopes and expectations of her many admirers by her delightful in terpretation of Kitty Constable in this play.
 Monroe Salisbury will also be seen in the five part Bluebird production, That Devil Bateese. Mir. Salisbury is @ wiz when it comes to playing French Canadian halfbreeds and in this story he has a chance to return to the character in which he first made his hit on the screen.
 The Hearst-Pathe news completes the bill for today and Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-29
GALES FERRY

A Thanksgiving service was held in the NJ. E. church Thursday evening, the pastor, Rev. o. E. Newton return ing from his holiday visit :n Boston to conduct the service. Rev. Allen Shaw Bush of the village will conduct the communion service in the Congregational church at Mohe- | gan, Sunday.
 In the army casualty list Friday morning, the name of Private Bat
 tista Castagnoli, with the address of Gales Ferry. was read with the names of those killed in action. Private Cas- tagnoli was a resident of the Break water section. which is covered by the enrolled from that place in the first draft.
 Private Harlan V. Newbury. who ar-
 rived here from Camp Lee. Virginia, Sunday, was given his former place IS clerk at the submarine base which 1 he held at the time Of his entering service and resumed his duties there Tuesday morning.
 Lester Reed. from Dallas, Texas, a chief petty officer in the navy, spent the week end at tho home e. Mir and Mrs. Charles J. Pierce at Allyns Point.
 The village school closed Wednes day for the Thanksgiving recessa un- til Monday.
 Hflliard Bruce, formerly of Nor wich and Gales Ferry, who is at pres ent employed at the Connecticut Hos- pital for the Insane at Middletown, writes that he was caller on Rev
 James M. Potter and family at the
 parsonage at South Glastonbury, re- | gently. Rev. MT Potter was a recent
 pastor of the village M E. church.
 Mrs, Mary watrous of Norwich and Gales Ferry was guest Sunday at | the home of her aunt, Mrs. Edgar J. l Chapman of Grcton. MT. and Mrs H. A. Boyd left Wed l nesday afternoon to spend Thanks l giving recess with relatives in New
 huryport, Mass.
 MT and Mrs. Dudley c. Perkins en- l tertained Mrs Perkins uncle and
 aunt Nr. and Mrs. Henry Reckwith,
 of New London, at dinner, Thanks
 giving day.
 l Among those entertained out of
 town for Thanksgiving were the
 Misses Mathewson, at the home of
 Mir. and Mrs Herbert Fl. Crandall, in
 New London; Mir. and Mrs. Carl W
 Brown and daughter, Virginia, with
 Moves B. Allyn, at the home of Judge I4ucius Brown and Mrs. Brown ir Norwich.
 Il Mir. and Mrs Rufus w Hurlbutt ant 3rs. and Mrs B. Irving Hurib1tt wert
 members of family party at tht
 home Of Mfr. and Mrs. Charles Bart.
 lett at UncasviTle.
 Mrs. Fanny A MoEiirop was tht gaest of MT. and Mrs c F. Col
 yer and Miss Kate B. Co:ver of tht Navy Yard
 Marjorie Gates. young daughter O
 Mrs. Violet Gates, was entertained a
 the home of her grandparents, MT
 and Mrs. Clarence Gates, in New
 London.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-29
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Portugal mines. less coal than any other European nation, the annual pro- duction being about 22,0e0. tons.
 A rich deposit of asphalt has been discovered in the Philippines located so near the Eaters edge that no in land portation whatever is Dec essary. at 2t
 It has been estina ted that Noah's Ark was 5F feet fong.e-94 feet broad and 54 feet high It's capacity, accord ing to Bishop Wilkins was 72,625 tons.
 Seaweed offers a ptro1ifce source of fuel. oil when present supplies are ex- hausted, according tesaBs English pro- lessor, who has obtained seven gal Ions from ton of vegetable matter.
 Atlanta school boys have volun- teered to help in picking the cotton crop in the section near Atlanta They will be sent out every Saturday m companies of 100 or more to work In the cotton fields.
 At an anti influenza auction sale in St. Louis admission was by card only. A doctor was stationed at the door to watch for symptoms of colds. and the buyers were placed at desks three feet apart and warned that any one
 who coughed or sneezed would at o0oe I be elected.
 Farm loan bonds in future win bear only 4 1-2 per cent. interesS instead of 5 per cent. carried by last block of more than S59. .000. 900 offered last May. Since these bonds will be absorbed entirely by the treasury, however, re- duction will have little practical ef- 1 feet on the market.
 Frank E. Shaw, of Abingdon. grail ed a pear tree several years ago and put in 26 scions They all lived and are bearing fruit From this tree this year MT Shaw has picked 10 bushels of pears. He sold nine bushels to Brockton fruit dealer for $4 busflei, netting him $36, and kept the other 1 bushel for his own use.
 The manufacture of calcium c3r- bide will shortly be resumed near
 Gernrfston, South Africa. The diff
 culty of producing a. suitable cleo
 trode has apparently been overcome,
 and q trial run recently resulted In
 some 50 pounds of good commercial
 carbide being produced. There stil1
 remain certain points to he decided as regards the particular type of fur
 mace to be constructed, and these will involve further experiments, but 1 the permanent furnaces when built will probably be capable of turning l out two. and cne-half tons of carbide per 24 hours.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-29
HUMOR OF THE DAY

d job"
 How much money do you want
 How much have you got f?'a4eLife.
 Why. is Wom5at hustltIlg so stren- uously? I thought he retired with enough to live on.''
 Tt looked like enougheto live or- ten years ago."--Judge.5 A4
 What does she say?" .sJ.5.e
 Says her face is her fortune"
 Now l understand what they mean by involuntary bankruptcy. .s-L.ouis- vile Courier -JourfNI
 The Victim-Look here; how long are you going to keep on robbing the public? '-=
 Restaurant -keeper-How. do I know how ! DIV long the war is going to last r A4ile: s s1 ?, s5s7f sisos,se s.5r
 How doz;sthey measure that Ger man poison gass anyway ?5s By the scent asked u1he-g Funny Man. aSss e.erz E, e.e1-.,s.
 "No," replied the American officer. By the kill-a-m ter."-Cincinnat Enquirer. ss,..s...
 Briggs-what made you so silent at our gathering. the other evening?
 Griggs-Why, cor1found it all! Ihad IdQ f1OF- gotten the exact point and was trying to remember it.
 Briggs-Why didn't you ask us?y- Life.
 Conductor" ventured the stranger in New York..~-ifEVeII,; sir ?ss U Does this car pass ans#heFe rear the cor ner of Forty-second street, and Broad way?" p@ Frequently, sir. We ran right over that corner about 60 blocks back."- Boston Transcript. "A seat on the New York Stock Exchange costs upwards of $6o. .0oo." Men are mystery to me- How now ?" .4e4
 Look at them. Spend all that mon ey for seat and some of them stand, while others run around in circles. - Boston Transcript. Redd-I hear Black is kicking some thing awful about that newscar of bis
 Greene-He is sthats4l. He's. awfuily disappointed in itl4saaa5c erg Redd-How disappointed? Greene-He bought it for H pleas ure car.-Y onkers Statesman.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-29
FOR SALE
TIMBER AND WOODLOT

215 acres, that will cut over a million feet of lumber known as the old Solo mon Goodwin woedlot. located in New London county, s 1-2 miles from Col chester station it comprises chestnut ard oak. first growth. some trees on this lot that will cut very near 2,o00 feet; this is one of the best timber lots in New London county. If interested. write for price and terms Racine s Farm Agency, Danielson. Conn. Phone ts3. noy27d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-29
DAIRY FARM

Will sell at sacrifice price my dairy farm of 1o5 acres. well divided into tilable, pasture and woodland; fruits of all descriptions, a good new house of nine rooms, barn facilities for % head and horses. plenty of other buildings. such as wood shed, carriage house. corn crib. hen house; all of these buildings are in first class bull, 50 to so fowl, barn full of hay and corn fodder. enough to winter all of these cattle about 800 bushels corn, 100 bush els potatoes, and other vegeta- bles, harnesses, wagons of all descrfp- tiens, a full line of farming too1s and i'm pte4n ents. This place is located five miles from Plainfeld station, good Io- cation, fine outlook. best of elevation and good heavy rich land. If inter ested, write for. price and terms. Will give immediate possession. Racine's Farm Agency. Danielson, Conn. Phone 1SS. novZ7d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-29
TO GENERAL PERSHlNG
RY AMELIA JOSEPHINE BURR

You led the haunted flood
 Into the Canaan of their high desire- 0 sSs35 No milk and honey there but tears and blood @ Flowed where the hosts of evil trod in fire eg0esI And left than desert where they passed Your eyes clear see the that lay e@ :. Before those boyish feet that marched so fast-s @ Your heart and hands strong to clean the way & Charged with great soul did not fcrsetgs
 ne anxious omen here across 'sne sea- ysSaR As might father for his own, you met1- 4zlzr And fought older foe than Germany Now, at last, back from the siteneed guns ssa1 Crowned by blessings you shall lead sonsi
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-29
GARAGE OPPORTUNITY

I have 21k story frame building. 50x9o, with ell in back, 20x50. all equipped, and has been used as a garage, elevator. wash stand, work bench, electric lights. gas and city ing apartments; the construction of this building is very good. good show windows, one grand location for a garage, located on Furnace St. Dan ielson, Conn.,. run recently by The Leach Garage O.. land 60x2o0; price $6.e0o. Why pay rent when you can buy this place with the best of terms !? There Is ample room for an up-to- dat te garage in this town. and this is an ideal location. Come and investigate. F. I. RACINE. Danielson. Conn. Phone 1SS. noy27d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-29

UNE-F1ECE SPHLE. This Is a very comfortable style. a ''g1ip on" model. with gathered skirt, and shaped waist portions. The design is good for jersey cloth combaned vfth serge or satin, or for serge with trim ming of braid, satin or silk. It Is aaso good for velvet. gabardine, mixed sui4- ing, plaids and check.
 The pattern Is cut in six sizes: 3A 3e. 3S, 40. AZ and A inches, bust meas ure. Sze 3s requires 41h yards of A. inch material. Width of skirt at lower edge is about yards.
 pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents In silver or stamps
 Order thpeugh Tine Bul1e<sn Company, Pzete1n Dept. Norwich Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-29
ANNOUNCEMENTs
Skating Rink Hours.

The skating rink in Olympic hall will not be open this (Friday) after noon but will be open at night. Here after two afternoons, Wednesday and Friday, will be just for beginners. un- der the instruction of Mir. R. Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-29
WHAT GREW IN JOAN'S GARDEN.

BY ANNETTE WAYNE e-ssAe 4=ael ss What grew in Joans Garden? t R'""t' Gather up your swords and come!)
 What grew in loans garden? + @1sF (cas the clarion; sounds the drum). s49 s+ Daisies, pansies, Flemish lilies, pa 3sS1 (Warriors, rise ye-row on row!) ~azf Redhearts, stars, and daffodillies, & ya5gaS (Hiah the dark waves ebb and fIew).
 Safely treIIised, green shoots nestle s~s-y 5es (Shout, Voices, in her earl Farther, higher, strong houshs wrestIe, se ef ~ (on, on, the day is here!1 @lsss= q tzS@, 1@ s
 a1Ss5&t 9s4a4 What grew in Joan's garden i
 In the dawn-sLey do ye see? s9es4 - What grew in loans garden? grS. God, and France, and Victory!
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-29
BRIDGE Livery, Sale and Boarding Stable. Taxi Service and
 Garage Connected.

FARM BARGAINS
 200 acres. good buildings, only S2,- 400, and wood enough to pay for farm; se acre. s5 GOV farm smooth land, good Colonial house. 20 rooms, Al condi- ton, eGtly s2,20a. We can make easy terms on these three farms, and they are genuine bargains.
 For further information, write
 TRYON'S AGENCY,
 7i5 Main St.. WiIlfmantic. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-29
What Is Going On Tonight

Vaudeville and Mction- Pictures at Davis Theatre.
 Motion Pictures at Auditorium The atre.
 Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-29
STORE TO RENT

ON FRANKLIN STREET, 30 FOOT FRoNT-oNLY A FEW FEET FROM FRANKLIN SQUARE-coNTAINING ABOUT 1000 SQUARE FEET-LoW RENT. INQUIRE AT BULLETIN OFFICE.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-29

WANTED-Raw furs. At H. A. Heebner's every Thursday. A. c. Ben nett. nov12d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-29

WANTED-Skein winders and learn CTS, Apply U. s. E. s. Office 28 She tucket St. nov2od
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-29

WANTED-A second maid Apply Miss Porteous. 34 Fairmount St. nov16d
 MARRIED MAN to work on farm used to farm work, able to take charge in owners absence. Apply in first in- stance stating wages required, to U. S. Employment Service Office. 7e3 Main St. Willimantic Living rooms pro- vided. etc noy16d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-29
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-tsf4 Chalmeas Six in perfect condition, seven passenger Henry Allard. 35 North Main St. Nor Rich. Conn. nov2Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-29

WANTED-Young girl to care for children and assist in housework. Ap- ply Mrs. W. K. Tingley, Broad St.
 noV22d
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-11-07
LOUIS GORDON, Auctioneer

work in Mississippi at the present
time is the mobilization of the boy
power; the card-indexinG SO to
speak, of that part of the trouser-
wearing element of the states
population who are between the
ages of 8 and 10 years.
This subject is clearly set forth
in an executive proclamation, just
prepared in the governors Office,
after a conference between Mes
srs. j. T. Calhoun, federal state
director of the boys working re-
serve, and C. A. Cobb, leader Of
the boys club work corn, pig,
baby beef and sheep-in the state.
The governors proclamation,
which formally designates Friday,
Dec. 9th, 1918, as registration day
for the boy-power of the state, is
as follows:
Whereas, we should count it an
inestimable honor and priceless
privilege to be able to contribute
our energies toward freeing the
world of the menace of the Hun;
and.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-11-07
HOMESTEAD NOTICE.

Department of the Interior, U.
S. Land Office at Jackson, Missis-
sippi, October 26, 1918.-NOTICE
is hereby given that John Stubs,
of Brandon, Mississippi, R. F. D.
2, who, on October FL, 1911,
made Adjoining Farm Homestead
Entry, No. 05329, for NE1-4 Of
SW1-4 as an Adjoining Farm to
WIZ of SW1-4, Section IS, Town
ship 5 North, Range A East, Choc-
taw Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make Final Five
year Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before
Chancery Clerk of Rankin Coun-
ty, at Brandon, Mississippi, on the
7th day of December, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
D. G.. Raysdale, l. G.. Warren,
R. A. Warwick, w. l.. Hardy, all
Of Brandon, Miss, R. F. D. No. 2.
w. F. CUMMINS, Register.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-11-07
LOUIS GORDON, Auctioneer

rest with all sweetness, purity
and happiness Of Gods kingdom.
Weep not, stricken hearts, they
are not lost to you. They have
only crossed the threshold of an
other room, as it were, leaving for
you the duties which would have
been theirs, had they remained.
And when life's short day is end
ed, clothed in white robes, with
palms in your hands, with DR.. and
Mrs. Crosby you shall stand be-
fore the Great White Throne, and
the Lamb shall lead you unto liv-
ing fountains of waters.
Her example gives us a pattern
Of Christian living, and her trium-
plant death strengthens our
faith in her precious Lord and
Redeemer.
VIRA MAY RAGLAND.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-11-07
IN MEMORY OF MRS. EUNICE
McNAIR CROSBY.

'.Eunice McNair" was a queen
among gentle and lovely women.
Her winsome smile and quiet, gen.
tie and pure liveliness are fondly
cherished in memory by those who
knew her. To know Eunice Nc
Nair was to love her.
AS she grew up, she made for
her daily motto: .Help Some
body" and she was always found
Borrowing with the sorrowful,
speaking kindness to some broken
heart, and helping the needy. She
was always found at her post of
duty at Sunday school and church.
Before her marriage she was
teacher of the Junior Class of the
Baptist Sunday school at her home
church in the Dry Greek neighbor-
hood. She delighted in the read
mess of some new Bible story for
her pupils at each lesson. This
class was greatly distressed to
learn that on March Z, 1918, their
former Gospel teacher had sailed
out into another life, and was no
longer to show them THE Way"
For on that day she was united in
matrimony to DR.. J. R. Crosby, Of
Memphis. And from that day on,
hand in hand, they pursued the
journey Of life together in their
happy home at Memphis, until the
treacherous disease Of influenza
had run it's race. October II,
1918. the death Angel knocked for
admittance, and took the husband
to the Great Beyond. The separa-
ton was not long, for October Is,
the same knock was again heard
and the wife was also gathered
into the kingdom of God where
there is no sorrow, but all love,
happiness, and sweet rest here
after.
The funeral services took place
at the home of DR.. Crosby's pa
rents. at Moselle, Mississippi, Oc-
tober 21st. They were laid to rest
IN the cemetery at that place, side
by side, where flower-covered
mound marks the last resting
place Of tW owho lived we'll, and
died IS they had lived.
II is sad, vet It's hard to grieve,
for twas such . beautifuh uey to
80. There was no: The one stay
here, the other go yonder. but
they fed into the beauties Of our
Lord and Master together. Their
happiness shall never be dis
|turbed. They can now live and