davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-08-24
PRENDERGAST BEATEN
BY MATTY'S REDLEGS

Cincinnati. Aug. 23.-After Prem
dergast had let the Reds down WITH
one hit in six innings he was hit for
i've safeties in the seventh and a.
nally knocked out OF the box in the
eighth. The Reds kept up their
slugging against Jacobs and won
out in the ninth by an 8 to 7 score.
making a clean sweep of the series.
Meusal hit home run with the
bases full in the seventh inning. The
score by innings:
Philadelphia 900 200 500 IL (,
Cincinnati ... 200 100 322-S 10 o
Batteries - Prendergast, Gacobs
and Adams; Luque and wingo. Ar
cher. Umpires. Moran and Rigler.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-24

huns-Luscombe To-, Gill (zl, Long. Tlredal.
Humphreys, Mccarthy t2l. sterzer C9, Crooke.
Mcbride. LEFT on bsses-An Star No. I, 3;
All Star No. 2 . First base on balls-On
Humphreys. /: OF Buscher. l. Struck out-By
Buscher. 6; By Humphreys. Z. Home run
Tucdal. Three-base hit-Luscombe. Two-bsse
hits-McBride ca, Crooke. Long. Sacrifice hit
-Crooke. Stolen bases-Gin e.. Luscombe,
Mccarthy. Bnund. Buscher. Double plays
Humphrey to Gill, Truedal 70 Gill: Long 70
Laferty 70 GIL: Long TO Lusconhe to Laf-
ferty. Hit By pitcher-By Humphreys (Crooke,
sterzerl. Wild pitch-HumphreyS Passed balls
Fitzgerald, Giusennett. Umpire-Mr. HOG
man
The Washington herald., 1918-08-24
MARLBORO SELECTIONS
ny JAD.

First Race-Syphon Boy. King
Tuscan. Numerate.
Second Race-C. NJ. johnson.
Marie Lydia, Howard webber.
Third Race-Jefferson Club.
Tiosa, Boy Blue
Fourth Race-sQuin, Gambia
Roadmaster.
Fifth Race-Nettis walcutt;
Herder, Early Morn.
Sixth Race-Algardi. OLD Bob,
Miss Frances
Seventh Race-I,ondon Girl.
Handful. Rosemary.
Eighth Race-Miss Filly, Great
Dolly. Clark NJ.
sOne best bet.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-24

board OF auditors appointed which
was adopted and the chairman will
appoint the board at the next meet
ing OF the association. The con-
tracts were handed out and are to
be returned to the secretary signed.
by August 20.
George E. Bristol. OF the Navy
Yard was elected by a unanimous
vote to I'LL the position of secre-
tary Bryan Morse had handed in
his resignation at previous meet
ing. The schedule will be ready at
the next meeting which is to be held
on Friday night August 80.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-24
FRANCIS OUIMET TO
BECOME A BENEDICT

Boston. Aug. 23.-Francis d. ouimet,
the golfer. and Miss Stella H. Sulli-
van will be married here on September
II. according to an announcement to-
day. The bride is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John H. Sullivan. Ouimet
is a lieutenant In the Quartermaster's
Department Of the army and Is sta
toned at Cambridge.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-24
valser a Lightweight.

New York. Aug. 23.-Benny valger,
the little French fighter. has taken on
weight SO fast that now he Is light
weight. His manager. Frank Bagley.
today declared that he Is ready to
have Benny take on any lightweight
In the business that win make 133
pounds at the ,ringside. Johnny Dun
dee. Matt Brock. Frankie Young
Britt. George CLANCY or Eddie Wal
The Washington herald., 1918-08-24

Runs - Waldman. Cobb. Murphy o.. Mat
thews. Kane. Blue. Hager. Watt. Left on
bases-Mannes. u: Operations. q Flnt base
on balls-On Owen. q; OF Driver, 2; OF hunt,
}; OF singieton. Z Iuninss pitched-By Driver,
IL; by Hunt fS: By Singleton, q Hits
mAde-Of Driver. 2; OF hunt, s; od sinEle-
ton. ]. struck out-By Hunt, s; By Single
ton. 4. Home un-Hsser. hree-bass hit
Murphy. Two-base hits = Watt. Hsrnsberser.
Sacrifice hits-Mstthexs. Clarke. Sacrifice ny--
Newton. Stolen bases-Nurphy CO, Matthews
%. Double plny-wstt to Newton to Mur-
ply. Hit By ptchG-By Owen (waldman,
Miller. Colliefl: BY Singleton (Natthews).
Wild pitch-Hunt Unpds-Hughek Tine Of
game-2N =
The Washington herald., 1918-08-24
BUSCHER POUNDED
In PRACTICE GAME

Team Number Two Of the Navy
Yard League defeated Team Number
One in the final practice game for
the District Baseball Associations
series at Union League Park yes
terday by a count of 8 to Z. Both
Buscher and Humphreys were hit
hard. The score:
The Washington herald., 1918-08-24
5000 to Fight chaney.

Philadelphia. Aug. 23.-Phil Glass
man. the young manager of Lew
Tender. who In financial matters Il
as dumb as q pawnbroker. yesterday
turned down an offer Of $1,000 for
Tender to fight George CKnockoutJ
Chaney at the National A. C. Glass
man Is willing for his protese to hight
Chaney. but says that the price IL
1900 and won't be pared,
The Washington herald., 1918-08-24
Barry,s Close Call.

Ernest Barry, worlds champion
sculler, had close call recently.
While out for spin on the Thames.
no was seized with cramps, his boat
capsized and but for prompt aid from
friends on the shore would have
drowned. Barry Is in the British army,
to which the American Y. NJ. c. A.
has recently been requested to detail
physical directors.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-24

General Crowder and tell him that
/ would be glad to have the local
draft boards informed that am
In sympathy with an extension to
the fifteenth of September for such
persons as will be involved in the
world series"
The Washington herald., 1918-08-24
Lamar Is Summoned.

The Yankee family was still further
reduced yesterday when both Bill La
mar and Aleck Ferguson. the latter a
young pitcher from Bloomfield. N. J..
were ordered to report for military
service by their respective draft
boards. Caldwell still Is absent. so
there is no doubt he is through with
the team for the season.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-24
LUCKY BREAKS GIVE
MACKMEN THE EDGE

Philadelphia, Aug. 2.-The Athletics
winning streak was broken today
when the White Sox finally came
through and won the third game of
the series by 6 TO In eleven innings
at the expense Of Scott Perry.
The Athletics simply never had q
chance with the way the luck was
breaking against them as everything
possible happened to trip them up.
This defeat ended the longest winning
streak the Mackmen have had this
season. Previous to this reverse they
had captured i've in q row.
RHE.
Chicago .......... .io1 90 800 o. -sli Q
Philadelphia ......ois 001 600 90 - 5 u
Batteries-Shellenbac Danforth and
Jacobs; johnson. Perry and McAvoy.
umpires-Nallin and Connolly.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-24

Len On bases-Nstooals. q; Cleveland, 8
Flint bass On snuv-OeTeland, 4 Pint bass
On bAIls-Od Ayeu. 8; Oh Nattesa. /; OF
CoTelskie. 8 Inninss pt1bed-By Ayre.. .. and
batten IN eighth; by Msttsson. 2: b. CoTei-
skie. q; By Enman, z struc out-By Ayres.
): By Coseiskie. .; by Euzn,n. q rhreebsss
hit-Esans Tvo-bas hits-speaker. Poster.
Double plays - Foster 70 Lawn 70 Judge:
Evans 10 Turner To Johnston Hit By pitched
baIi-By Ayes tO'Neil. Gnney1. Winning
pitchsr-Coselskfe. Losing pitcber-Mattesou-
Umpires-ovens and Morinity. nmelk.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-24
BASEBALL STATISTICS
American League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Cleveland. 6: Washington. 2.
Chicago. 6: Athletics. s.
Boston. s.: st. Louis, 8.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Cleveland at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
St Louis at Boston.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-24
Hockey Player Killed in Action.

Boston. Aug. q. Patsy Sequin.
famous hockey player. who was with
the Bcston Arena team for several
years. was killed IN action IN Europe.
August g.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-24
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Jersey City. .: Baltimore. 5.
Rochester. i: Toronto. 9.
Newark. 4; Binghamton, q
No other&
The Washington herald., 1918-08-24
WHERE THEY PLAY TOE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National League.
yesterdays RESULTS.

Boston. s: Pittsburgh. o.
Cincinnati. g.: Phillies, z.
Chicago. 8; New York. :.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-24
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.

Phillies at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at St Louis.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-24
SEVEREID'S MISCUE
GIVES BOSTON GAME

Boston. Aug. 2-Severeid's high
throw to Maisel in the ninth after
two were out not only failed to break
up a double steal. but permitted
Strunk TO tally the run which gave
the sox a s-to-s decision over the
Browns today.
Jones was shsiCy at times. but good
support helped him The sox knock
ed Wright out OF the box In the
fourth. Houck replacing him.
Ruth's one-handed catch Of Sisters
drive in the first was the big feature.
The score by innings:
RHE.
st. Louis eSsI
Boston ....."...1 101201o0lS Il o
Batteries-wright. Houck and Sew
ereid; Jones and Agnew. Umpires-
Dineen and Hildebrsnd.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-24

lis -.-.
EIGHTH RACE-One and oue-sixtssuth miles
Miss Filley. loe; Ocean Prince. los; Egmont. los !;
Bierman. IL; Great Dolly. lo5; Stir Up. l6 f;
Clark NJ, lc&
The Washington herald., 1918-08-24
FaDorites Land at Marlboro Track Lose

Sunday Golfer: Some
: thing has put me of my
game this morning. eaddie.
Caddie: "lt's them
/ church bells, mister. they
7 hadn't ought to be allowed"
The Washington herald., 1918-08-24

1othh 5000. u 2
sBsttsd fos Matts.os In utnth.
tBstted for Corelsh IN sghth
scors b. innins:
New Britain herald., 1918-06-18

diately following the congressional convention. There is no question but these delegates will unanimously en- dOrse in unit vote the republican nominee, Judge John l.. Gilson, for the office of judge of probate, New Haven's 29 delegates will be for him and the delegates outside of the city will also support his nomination.
 At the conclusion oG the conven- ton last night Mayor FitzGerald ad- dressed the delegates, congratulating them upon the harmony in the party as evidenced concrete]y ivy the nam ing of delegates. He discussed the taking of the soldier vote, bringing report of what the discussion had been at the meeting Of the state cen- tral committee during the afternoon. Democrats believe, he said, that the soldiers abroad, all of them, are en- titled to vote on all candidates from the governor to the justice of the peace, although the law does not give that opportunity farther than the nominee for sheriff.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-18
TRINITY HONORS ROOSEVELT
Is Given Honorary Degree As Doctor of Science at 92nd Annual Com- mencement Exercises.

mencement Exercises.
 Hartford. June 1S.-Degrees in course were conferred upon Is men at Trinity College yesterday, during the 92nd comm enCement exercises. Thirteen of the men were present, the five others being in war service. The class had had 40 additional members but they left to serve their country without having qualified for a degree.
 Honorary degrees were conferred as follows:
 Doctor of Science-Rus Jordan Coles, Danville, Va.; Theodore Roose- welt, Oyster Bay N. Y; and George Shiras III, Washington, D. C.
 Doctor of Canonical Law-Georse Wharton Pepper, Philadelphia.
 Doctor of Laws-John Pierpont Morgan New York, and Charles La throp Peck, Lakewood, N. J.
 Doctor of Divinity-Rev Edward s. Travers, Pittsburgh, Penna.; Rev. Reiland, New York city; Rt. Rev. Granville Hudson Sherwood. Spring Trenton, N. J.
 Davis, Middletown, Conn.
 Master of Arts-Nathaniel H. Batchelder, Windsor, Conn; Meigs Haywood Whaples, Hartford.
 Many prizes were announced and bestowed.
 The salutatorian was Henry Samuel Beers of Guilford, Conn, and the val edictOrian was Raham Myer Silver man of Hartford.
 At the comm encem ent luncheon la ter the chief speaker was George Wharton Pepper of Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-18
|ALDWIN OUT OF
 STATE CONVENTION
xGOVernOr'S Name Not on New
 Haven Delegation

New Haven, June 1S-Mayor David { FitzGerald will head the demo- Katie convention of New Haven del- gates to the state convention ln
 artford June 26 and 27, rather 3gniflcant straw, which may indicate
 bmething concerning the nomination !br governor on the democratic tick & It was noticeable that the name ex-Governor Simeon E. Baldwin, khich for several years, has been on
 Re ticket of state delegates, does not !bpear this year. Governor Bald kin's name was not on the first ward 7elegation, either, this year, which
 hay indicate his retirement generally
 ,om all political activity of any sort. 1dward P. Heating was chairman of
 he convention to elect delegates to
 ae state convention held in Heu
 heips hall, and Alexander Troup. secretary.
 Jailer Henry Brown will have the 3ote of the 26 delegates from New
 Raven in the county convention to
 ominate for sheriff. Report that Thomas Ahern had withdrawn from
 he race was emphatically denied last light by MT. Ahern. It is the under 3tand1nS with IeddcTS or the ofSiII-
 etion here that MT. Ahern will not T. ct the delegates from the city, but
 e may secure as many of the dele
 (ttes outside of the city as he can.
 other words, the organization will
 ep it's hands off the delegates out
 (de of the city. Many believe that
 tr. Ahern will have enough votes
 k1tside to combat the Brown vote. Democrats here believe that the lest possible opponent which MT. Brown could have should he be nom- hated will be Daniel Donovan of Feriden, who seems likely to receive low the republican nomination. Don- Ivan is said to have the New Haven eIegates all sewed up, and the great Est contest which has yet taken place |h "a republican county convention is booked when Colonel Geddes and MT, Donovan cross swords for the nomi- fAtion.
 Want Reilly for Congress. Convention of the democrats will be held in the same place, this eve hing at 8 o'clock, when delegates will ee nominated to the congressional Thomas l.. Reilly of Heriden will receive the unanimous hr@orsement of New Haven delegates )or the third district nomination, and likewise those of other towns and kities in the district.
 The probate convention will be held Ahis evening at S:30 o'clock, imme-
New Britain herald., 1918-06-18
56 GET SHEEPSKINS
Commencement Exercises At Wesley an Have Martial Trend When 20 Graduates, Now in Service, Do Not Appear.

MiddletoWn, June 1S.-Honorary degrees were conferred upon five at Wesleyan University's commencem ent exercises yesterday. The recipients were:
 Doctor Of Laws-Justice William R. Riddell Judge of the Appellate divi- sion of the Supreme Court of Ontario, Canada; and Rev. Dr. William Mason North, 1872, of New York city, pres ident of the Federal Counsil of Churches in America.
 Doctor of Divinity-Rev. Albert G. Kynett, 1878, of Philadelphia; Rev. Wm. D. Beach of the First Methodist church, Middletown; Rev. Robert E. Jones, of the Southwestern Christian n Advocate, of New Orleans.
 The class graduated mum mbered 35 but only 35 were present to receive their sheepskins as the others are in war service. Of 121 who entered with the class S6 are now serving with the colors. Of the graduates 23 belong in Connecticut. High honors went to Frank D. Harris of Middle town.
 Honors also went to Robert w. Brooks, Wallingford; Herbert E. Fin negan, South Manchester; Russell T. Purnell, South Manchester: Garland M. Standish Wetherfield; Kenneth P. Stoves, Danbury, and Benjamin H Bissell, or Meriden.
 The Isaac Rich prize for the com mencement oratton at Wesleyan Uni versity was won by Chuan Chao, of China. Its value is s100. There were four contestants. Honora ble mention was given to Rev. Richard P. E.IlioA of Bloom field.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-18
FOUR MINUTE SPEAKERS.
Assignments Announced for Thursda y
 Friday and Saturday.

The following assignments have been made at the theaters of Four Minute speakers for War Savings campaign:
 Thursday, June 20-Lyceun, W. C. Hungerford, Foxs Rev. Geo. w. C. Hill, Keeneys Rev. J. Leo Sullivan Scenic, P. F. McDonough
 Saturday, June 22-Lyceum, E ". Christ, Fox's, B. w. filling, Keeney's Rev. Samuel A. Fiske, Scenic, Wm F. Mangan.
 Monday June 24-Lyceum, Rev. J. Leo Sullivan. FoX's. P. F. McDon- ough, Keeney's, W. c. Hungerford Scenic, Rev. Samuel A. Fiske.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-18
NATIONAL FOREST IN EAST.

Washington, June 1s.-Purchase of 54,672 acres of land for National for ests in the White Mountains, Southern Appalachians and in Arkansas has been approved by the National Forest Reservation committee, the Forest
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-07-31
Local and Personal Items.

For amusement go to Electric Theatre.
 Apple Vinegar at the FAIR STORE. soc a gallon.
 Mr. and Mrs. Tom Taylor were the guests of relatives in Kensett Sunday.
 Miss Irene Wofford left Mon- day to return to her home at Maiden, Mo-, after a visit here with her grandmother, Mrs. Geo Hilton and other relatives.
 MT. and Mrs. l.. s. Jennings and daugh ter, returned Monday night from a two months stay in Detroit.
 Mrs. c. w. Longcoy returned to Little Rock Saturday after a visit here with her daughter, Mrs. R. I. Stewart. She was ac- companied home by her grand son Ira.
 
 Dr. Burge was called to the bedside of his father at Cave City Saturday, but returned on Sunday reporting his fathers condition improved.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-07-31
FOR SALE Two Is ounce duck, 8 by 8 Army tents.
 J. H. Pratt.

<
 There will be a series of Cos pei Meetings conducted by Bro. F. w. Smith at Bethel Grove, be- ginning August 17th. If you wish to hear the Gospel preach ed, please attend these meetings.
 It is reported that two selec- tives jumped from an Ohio troop train near Judsonia one night last week, one being in- stantly killed, and the other es- caping. They were enroute to Camp Pike.
 Lost-Wednesday, July 24, a sack of fertilizer between the de- pot and my home. Finder please notify me. J. E. Leggett.
 In order to secure more tele- graphers and agents on the Gov ment-Controlled Railroads, salaries have been greatly in creased. Springfield Business College wants 300 men and boys to prepare at once. Situations guaranteed. The Government recognizes the high efficiency of IS. B. c. graduates. Write for free catalog. Boys from 16 ti 20 and men over 31 shoud not miss this opportunity.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-07-31

Occ MdI IlIl OloVcuS. Our shoes are made of real leather. J. w. Little. MT. and Mrs. Oscar Lewis have moved to Augusta. Order feed from DeShong Grocer Go.
 Frank Judge is spending the day in Searcy.
 For Sale-Fine Jersey COW.
 See Forbes Bros.
 * *
 J. E. Spicer spent Monday and Tuesday in McRae.
 Cow and calf for sale.
 $. A. Mead. Cal White and family are nov ing back to Little Rock. Picture shows every Thursday Friday and Saturday nights. For Sale-A cook stove, good as new. A. w. Hallmark. l.. R. Reynolds is spending the week at home from Tuckerman. Apple Vinegar at the FAIR STORE. soc a gallon.
 Regular Army "Munson last shoes at J. w. Little's.
 J. c. Howard of Little Rock, was in town Tuesday on busi- ness.
 R. E. Powell, of Little Rock, spent yesterday and today in Judsonia with friends.
 eg-A..s..s.* *s
 For Rent-House in railroad addition to Judsonia.
 Chris Miller. Paul Brooshtien spent the first of the week at home from Augusta.
 J. s. Kelley went to Dixie, Ark, Monday where he is en- gagged in erecting a gin.
 We have sound, dry corn chops
 DeShong Grocer Co. Mrs. T. H. Young spent a cou pie of days in Little Rock last week.
 Miss Wardlaw, of West Point is the guest of Mrs. J. M. Middle ton
 We have a few hundred bags of feed stuffs.
 DeShong Grocer Go. Mrs. J. H. Riley has returned to her home at Waldo, Ark, af- ter a short visit here with her mother, Mrs. c. E. Newman. John White, Jr., has accepted a position with the East and Rainwater Drug Store in Niece hee.
 The Epworth League will serve ice cream and cake sub- stitute next Friday night on the M. E. Church lawn.
 MT. and Mrs. o. l.. Young went to Wheatley last Saturday. MT. Young returned home Mon day but Mrs. Young will spend a few days there with her par ents.
 NIiss Azalaa Herndon returned
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-07-31

zAS q PIlOtU pIUuuNtIU1I dIU1'c, "Over the Top" is a supreme achievement, but in addition it is one of the most thrilling, in- tensely dramatic, deeply human stories ever screened.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-07-31
Here Is Your Chance 10 Get
Into The Fight Yourself

All of us can't go the firing ne but the marvel of pictures makes it possible for all of to be with boys spirit and share their thrills and fights with them
 Empeys "Over the Top being read by the millions because is the most human document written by fighting How much greater your opportunity to see the living heabno of this greatest of all trench stories brought
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-08-10
RESOLUTIONS OF THE BOARD OF
DIRECTORS OF THE SOUTHERN
AID SOCIETY OF VIRGINIA,
INCORPORATED IN RESPECT
TO TIE DEATH OF COZ.
THOMAS A. CRUMp
SECRET!lRl-NiAN

The Board of Directors of the
Southern Aid Society of Nir Sinia, In
corporatcd, having heard with pro-
found sorrow Of tho death of their
business associate and riend. Colonel
Thomas NJ. Crump. Secretary Man
agcr of the corporation, who died on
Saturday August 3rd, 1918, and de-
string to place upon record slight
testimonial Of their estimate of him,
therefore be it resolved,
O. That, in the death of Colonel
Crump, this corporation has sustain
cd the loss Of one Of its real founda-
ton stones. Indeed, in the early his
tory Of" the corporation during its
years Of struggle. in connection with
others whose laborS and personal sa-
critics. only they and their Maker
can ever , know, Colonel Crump
brought forward as his contribution
toward its great success. in addition
to his means, his rare natural quail
tics unusual attainmcntS as a bust
ness man and general popularity,
thus causing the corporation to take
on now life and to advance by leaps
and bounds until il has now attained
Il place in the business world which
is not outrankcd by any other jnsti-
tuition OF its kind in tho State, re-
gardlosS Of race or color. Honest
and accurate to fault, his DEALINGS
and accounts have never vet revealed
errors or furnished the slightest
ground for suspecting wrongdoing.
Musical by nature, OF broad culture
and strong imagination, his records
of the sessions OF the Board and
Stockholders possess y charm which
might we'll distinguish them rs mod
els for worthy emulation. or deep
thought and persuasive logic, his
counsols wcro potent factors in shap-
ing tho legislation and plans of the
corporation and in promoting that
general harmony and unity Of action
which arc characteristic of IFS OIL
Gals and employees.
CD That We shall sorcly miss our
friend anu business associate but
shall ever be inspired when we re-
call, as we shall always try TO do, his
many noble qualities and G00d JCcGS
and his fidelity in tho position so
long and so ably filled by him.
go That these resolutions DO
spread upon our minutes and pub
lishcd and n copy sent to his stricken
widow and aged mother, with the as
Surancc that each member Of our
Board sincerely SympathiZcS with
them in their and our great loss.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-08-10

moro vigorous intellect, q moro cour-
ageou9 temper, or Il moro generous
disposition. His intimate friends and
associates knew how to appreciate
properly those rare magnetic quail
ties of the heart which drew around
him and attached to him so warmly
all who came, WITHIN the circle of his
personal acquaintance. We know
that wo utter a sentiment which will
touch responsive chord in the
breasts of those who knew him best
when wo say that as citizen no
man was more patriotic and public
spirited; as friend no man was
ever more unscliish and true; as Il
leader 10 man was ever moro loyal;
giving at all times his talent, time
and money. That mother which he
loved so we'll and upon whose bosom
his mortal remains once calmly re-
posed, will mourn him Us one of her
noblest and brightest Of sons.
1t is not for us to teach the moral
lesson to be drawn from this sad and
affective bereavement. In the pres
cncc OF such Il solemn event We feel
that silence would be moro eloquent
than words.
AS notes Of warning are ever and
anon falling upon our ears, it would
be we'll for us all to pause in the
midst Of these busy and exciting
times to reflect upon the Shortncss
and uncertainty of human life, and
to remember what shadows we are
and what shadows We pursue"
Second Baptist Church Choir,