davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-17
.Heney Exposes
ViOLdHOnOHdu,
By Big Packers
Omitted Press serviee.)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-Today
Francis J. Heney, counsel for federal
government in the packing house
probe. told the Senate Committee
on Agriculture that the Department
of Justice is working now on
evidence obtained during his investi-
cations Of the operations Of the
packers In violation of the antitrust
laws.
Mr.. Heney stated further that
Henry veeder, chief counsel for the
Swift Packing Company Of Chicago,
had visited Washington and con-
ferred there with Senator Wadsworth
and Representative Mann, and then
wrote his employers that the Borland
resolution for a federal investigation
of the packers and their operations
would not come ut for consideration
In Congress.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-17
A COUNTRY WIDE
STRIKE ON BEHALF
OF MOONEY CAME
BEFORE NATIONAL
LABOR CONGRESS-.
Omitted Press service.)

CHICAGO, Jan. 16.-Today Dem
mis- B. Butt, delegate from Detroit,
introduced into the National Labor
Congress a set of resolutions on the
Mooney case providing for a nation
wide strike in behalf of Thomas
Mooney beginning May LIST. It is
believed that the resolution will be
adopted, although it will meet with
most strenuous opposition from the
conservative element in the con-
gress.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-17
Hndus Appeal
to Ambassador
of GredtB ritrin
Omitted Press service.)

STOCKTON, Jan. 16.-Hindus
here are organizing to fight legisla-
tion proposed in the California legis-
lature, which is designed to meet the
situation in the Imperial Valley,
where the white farmers claim the
Hindus threaten to drive them out.
The Hindus urge that they are law
abiding British subjects, against
whom there should be no discrimina-
tion. The issue will be investigated
by the British ambassador at Wash
ington, to whom the Hindus have ap-
pealed.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-17
CHARGE AGAINST
.SEN'R LaFOLlETTE.
WAS DISMISSED IN
THEUN|TEDSTATES
SENATE ON MOTION

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-In the
Senate today Senator Dillingham; of
Vermont, moved dismissal Of the
charge of disloyalty against Senator
La Toilette, which motion brought to
head the fight for expulsion Of the
senator from Wisconsin.
Senator Pomerene Of Ohio, began
an effort to prevent dismissal of the
charge but he failed, the senate
passing Senator Dillingham's mo-
zion, which ends the long fight.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-17
Colonel Deeds
Escapes Misdeeds


WASHINGTON, Jan. 1e.-Today
Secretary of War Newton D. Baker
approved the recommendation Of the
Judge Advocate General that Colonel
Dee,ls Of the aircraft production SER
vice, against whom there have been
grave allegations, shall not be court
niarsialed..
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-17
California Grizzlies
Home, Again

SEN FRANCISCO, Jan. le.-.Ilt q
announced that the California Gris-
zlies" will arrive In San Francisco for
demobilisation at 10 o'clock tomor-
row morning. They are due at Ba-
kersfield tonight. This morning the
Preside, where demobifisatien win
take place was placed under quaran-
tine, and all the men IA the camp
were ordered TO wsAx mxskA Il q
Z 1tSsautsvuaey- HeNWr~
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-17
Victory Liberty Lean
Omitted Press Serviee.)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16-Today
Secretary of the Treasury Glass an
nounced that the next war loan will
be the Victory Liberty Loan"
Within two weeks the amount of the
loan and date of issue will be set
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-17
No Government
Ownership Wireless
Omitted Press service.).

WASHINGTON, Jan. ls.-foday
the House Committee on Merchant
Marine unanimously tabled the bill
for government ownership Of wirs.
less telegraph.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-17

A proposed budget system for
adoption by the Chamber was intro
duced, and after extended discussion
a committee of three was appointed
to present a budget, the committee to
consist o. J. W. Edwards. J. A. Le-
gara, Frank !. Barry. The commit
tee was instructed to prepare and
present to the Chamber plan for a
budget, with the pro rata assessment
among members to meet 1.-THE bud
get to be for a period of thre.
months.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-17
Berlin Fighting Again.
Omitted Press service.)

AMSTERDAM, Jan. '1e.-Berlin
dispatches received today insist that
street fighting continued in that city
yesterday. The governments peo-
pie repelled an attack on the Stettin
railway station.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-17

Magazines and papers for sale
daily Border News Agency, Lobby
Montez6ma Hotel
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-17
Successful TernlinatiOnOf a
Propaganda Which Began
Twenty Years Before The
Big Civil War Was Opened.
Especial to THE OASIS


ton of the National Prohibition Amendment to
the Constitution Of the United States, by the :
= Nebraska Legislature today, Prohibition became
part of the Nations basic law. Within the next
~ few days all but half dozen states expected
/ to join in ratification; but Nebraska's action
decided the issue.
Under provisions Of the amendment one year from
today every dsterywne press and saloon in the United
States must close unless likely they closed
sooner by the war prohibition law effective July 1s
manning effective until the army is demobilized.
Some of the things the Amendment does are: Clos
ing 236 dstleries 992 breweries 100000 saloons
and wholesale liquor stores cuts off from employees OF
the various establishments enumerated annual incomes
aggragang 100000; cuts off from the federal treas
ry billion dollars in revenues cuts out large volume
of local taxation in the various states and municipalities
that has not been computed; and removes the liquor
question definitely from politics. - -.
i The fight upon liquor started early in the Nine
teenth Century At the beginning, and through many
years it was looked upon IL crank noton" but it gath
cred strength surely and stesy until it has swept
the country Strong organiza lions have been founded in
states that have put Up and pushed most power
propaganda that has finally all the vast cap
a and thousands of men interested in manufacture and
sale Of liquors and malt beverages.
Maine went dry in the middle of the last century and
quarter OF century more later Kansas followed
y In 1900 the movement became militant when Carrie
Nation appeared Ten years later it began sweeping the
country adding state after state to the list of dry its
tensive ending with todays dry victory nationally
Eyys LINCOLN Nebraska, jan 16--Today the Nebraska
legislature ratified the proposed amendment to the Con
sttuton OF the United States making nation wide proh
btion of traffic in liquor It is the hirtysxth and final
state necessary to ratfy making prohibition part of
the constitution Of the United States
+ ~ fotMtADea 6a IGst Hug0
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-17
Brazil's President
Elect Dead
(United Press Seryice.l

RIO JANEIRq, Jan. 1e.-Rodri-
guez Alvez, president elect of Brazil.
died at lao o'clock this morning. He
was never able to take office, having
been prostrated shortly after, his
election by the illness which has
proved fatal.
Vice President Dolphin Noreireia
succeeds Alvez.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-17
Shipping Released


WASHINGTON, Jan. 1e.-Ths
National Shipping Board has rsleas-
ed from government control all ships
requisitioned early in the war.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-17
Italian Cabinet Quits
fIJnfted Press Service )

ROME, Jan. 1e.-Today the Ital-
ian cabinet resigned, and Premier
Gaazds ia fernaing . new cabinst.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-17

Carranza Will Not Accept The Second Term
= 4 e = = = y = y *** y = Z
q TWENTY-FoUR YEARS AGO
4
= (Frem THE OASIS Jan. 1880


inere appears IN The
oAoiS 'n.' weeA 'ae 'ol
s'Onai ca1u VI IA" ieaiuo w.
you, one Oh 'ne most no.eu Ialn
ing ensnee.s ano m .'''
IN 1'e "opu""' VI '.eAi'o' Aa'
OF the numerous reaoers OF TINS
journal neeuins 'ne service ?.
an expert may oe asSu.eo =. so'
'ins tne oess Dy p.aeins 'nem
e''S ?" A "'s's
. "yo
4 Yesterday Mr.. Il. b. Hogan
= receives from tne East . SET or
patent 'aaoers Ior Fis use N
erectmg wmomiHs. one ls an
= extension iaoder tnirty-one ieet
T" long; the otner . hgnt, sixteen
: foot ladder. B
=
Inursaay customs inspectors
= were laying TOT 2 BOY VINO
= had gone across the line TO re-
= plenish the family mescal bot
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-17

= Yesterday the executive com.
= mittee having in hand the man.
= agement of the coming carnival
= at Nogales, next month, for
= warded.. to-. Governor. L. C.
= Hughes of Arizona, and Cover
= nor Rafael Ysabel Of Sonors,
= and their respective staffs. ia
= vitations to attend that great
= and notable function,
3 g y = = *$ = . q g g % s 4
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-17

= Last week Mayor Anton Pro-
= to went out to visit the new Orc
+ Blanco road, returning again
: Saturday night. He reports the
= work progressing finely, there
T being not more than 800 feet of
= rock blasting to finish before
+ the road win be opened and
= ready for travel. A cutoff from
= the Potrero remains to be
+ opened, but that viii be done
y also.
Evening star., 1919-03-09

Just the kind of Tumblers
you always need in the
house. Extra special value :;
for Monday. ;
Evening journal., 1919-10-27
ROsENRIATT-KEYsER.

A very pretty wedding took place
last night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Rosenblatt. No 2O5 Washington
street. when their daughter, Ida Claire,
was married 90 Harry Louis keyser. OF
this city. The ceremony was perform
ed by the Rev. David L. Swiren and
the wedding march was played by the
brides sister, Miss Anita ROsenblat'.
The bride wore a beautiful gown 81
Georgette crepe and satin and carried
a bouquet of orchids and bridal roses.
Her veil was gracefully caught up with
orange blossoms. Mrs Keyser is well
known socially and was very active in
the affairs of the Young WOmen's He
brew Association. Mr.. Keyser is man
ager of the Rialto Theatre and a mem
Der OF the board of directors OF the
Young Mems Hebrew Association. He
was a prominent figure in social ser
vice work during the influenza cpl
demlc last year. After a reception at
the home Of the brides parents al
which were present guests from New
York. Philadelphia, Chester and this
city. the young couple left on a weeks
wedding tour. Mr.. and Mrs. Keyser will
be at home at No. 1918 West street,
after December 1.
Evening journal., 1919-10-27
FRANTZ-HOGAN.

Miss Mildred Remsen Frantz and r..
Cecil Hogan. OF Baltimore. Md, were
married in Grace NJ. Z. Church SaturN
day evening by the Rev. John w. r.
Sumwalt
The bride. who was given in mar
riage by her father. was attended by
Mrs. Roland c. Hesler, Of Philadelphia,
as matron of honor. Miss Genevieve
r. Frantz, her sister. as maid of honor,
and by Miss Polly C. Lang, Of Media !;
Miss Marie r. Mcdowell, Of Philadel-
phia; Miss Elizabeth F. Frantz, of Lam
caster, and Miss Gladys g. Hogan, or
Ventnor, n. j.. sister OF the groom,
as bridesmaids.
Mr.. Hogan had as his best man G..
Pitts Raleigh. OF Chicago; Howard r.
Frantz. brother OF the bride; q. Yer
non Hogan. Of Baltimore, a brother OF
the groom. Richard T. Nylor aud VIII
liam Iludgins, both OF Baltimore. Martin
:. Eby. Of Lancaster, and Charles Nj.
Matthias. OF Frederick, Md. were ushers
The bride and groom left on we'd
ding trip Saturday night, and after
January 1 they will be at home at No.
3l2 Forest Road, poland Park, Balti-
more. Md,
Evening journal., 1919-10-27
LANK-INGRAM.

In the Methodist Episcopal Church,
OF Lewes. on Saturday afternoon, Miss
Adelia Lank. daughter of Mr. and Mrs
p. A. Lank, and Rowland 3. Ingram, son
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r. Ingram, were
married by the Rev. Omar +. Jones.
Miss Lank was given in marriage by
her father and was attended by her
sister. Mrs. Robert :. IIodgson, Of
Madison, n. j.: Miss Marian Gundoker,
OF Lancaster, Pa, and a sister Of the
groom; Mrs. John Lawton, Of Chester,
Pa.
The best man was Charles jenkins.
Of Lewes Norman Lynch, OF Whining
ton, and W. A. Lank. a brother Of the
bride. Of Bridgeport Conn, were
ushers.
After a wedding trip in the South
Mr.. and Mrs. Ingram viii live in VIII
mington.
Mr. Ingram is connected with the
staff OF Laird and Company, investment
bankers. He has been prominent as q
baseball player on the Grace Church
team. lie saw fifteen months service
in the army overseas.
Evening journal., 1919-10-27
q. M nIGGANs MAN

Charles W Diggans. one Of Whining
tons best known merchants, died early
yesterday morning at his home, No.
ii07 West Sixth street lie had been
in failing health for the past year.
Mr.. Diggins FIRST became identified
with the wholesale commission bust
ness in this city 30 years ago. aud for
the past 26 years has been located az
his late place Of business. No. ii0-ii2
East Fourth street. He was a pioneer
in this form OF trade in Wilmington,
and soon established himself as a man
Of high integrity and sound business
principles.
At the time OF his death Mr.. Dlggans
was generally recognized as one OF the
largest receivers and shippers Of fruit
and produce in Delaware and the sur
rounding vicinity.
Mr.. Diggins was a member of Union
W. r. Church and was a staunch sup
porter Of that organization and Of
every movement that he thought was
for the well-being Of the people as a
whole. He is survived by two sons.
Earl c. and c. Harvey Diggans.
Evening journal., 1919-10-27
CONGRESSMAN KAHN
To SPEAK AT RALLY.
Contlnued from FIrst PAGE


eral sessions OF Congress, and has had
much to do with constructive military
legislation.
William p White will have charge
OF the patriotic music Of The meeting
the Boy Scouts VIII present the cere-
mony Of "The Salute to the Flag"
Former Judge George Gray and former
Governor Charles r.. Miller. chairman
for Delaware OF the Roosevelt Memoir.
tai Fund campaign. will made ad-
dresses in addition TO Congressman
Kahn The meeting IS free to every
one. No collection VIII he taken and
no effort made 70 collect funds for the
memorial association.
Mr.. Kahn's career we'll illustrates the
opportunities OF success open to abl-
ity. energy and force and honesty OF
character Of any man, no matter how
humble his origin.
lie received his education In the pub
lie schools Of Mokelumne llill IN Gala
Veras county. and later in the public
and high schools OF san Francisco. At
the age OF i6 years he left school and
went TO work in a clerical capacity In
commission house
After a few years he decided to go
on the stage, and followed that pro-
fession for nine years. being associated
With such noted players as Edwin
Booth, Joseph Jefferson. Tomaso SAL
Nini. Clara Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. T. j.
Florence and many others Of foot
light fame.
In 1890. Mr.. Kahn decided 10 begin
the study Of law, and leaving The
Stage. he pursued his studies until he
was admitted TO the san Francisco Bar
in 1891. lie became successful aud has
since held high rank as a lawyer.
While still a student Of The law, Mr.
Kahn became active in public life. be-
ing elected as Republican 10 the Cali
fornia stab Assembly in 1892. Afler
serving one term he declined the noml-
nation for the safe senate. preferring
to continue his law practice and con-
tribute his share in The upbuldng OF
the city and The commonwealth as .
private citizen. he was prominent.
however. in civic and promolional
movements, and was actively connected
with the san Francisco Midwlnter Fair.
being secretary OF The finance com
miltee.
Ills friends would not allow him 10
remain long in private life. however,
and in 1896 he was nominated and elect
cd TO Congress from the Fourth Dis
irict OF California. he was reelected
In 1900, but was defeated for reelection
in 1909 and again returned 10 his pri-
Nate business affairs.
In 1901. he was again returned TO
Congress, and has successfully been
reelected every two years up to and
including the year 1919
In every public, parochia and private
school in The State. today is being cele-
brated as Roosevenl Day. It's the ami
versary Of the birth Of The former
President, and in Delaware as in all
other States in the Union, the day is
being marked with special exercises
and meetings.
AZ noon Henry n Isaacs addressed
the members OF the Chamber OF Com
merce at luncheon at the Hotel du-
Pont
Evening journal., 1919-10-27
nYNAMITE sHATIERs MAIIs.

Four shots" Of 30 per cent strength
dynamite were placed under the mas
onry piers Of the south side Of the old
Court house This morning, by an ex-
pert from the dupont Powder Company
The bases OF the piers were badly shat
tered. and a little more work will bring
down the entire south wall. Mr. Caster
of the dupont company, who did the
blasting this morning. showed what
technical skill can do in the. way OF I'M
dermining wall without doing any
damage TO surrounding property
This afternoon another effort will bt
made 10 pun down the walls by steam
power.
Evening journal., 1919-10-27
AppLEBy-pRJcE.

Miss Linda w. Appleby. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton D. Appleby. OF
Bear. and H. Wilson Price, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert NJ. Price. OF Newark,
were married Saturday morning in
Grace NJ. =. Church parsonage by the
Rev. John w r. Sumwalt.
The bride was attended by her cousin.
Miss Helen n. Hayes; Miss Lydia SAINT
myers and Miss Anna Burris. The best
man was the brides brother. C. Doug
las Appleby.
The bride wore a pretty pekin blue
silvertone coat suit. with hat to match.
She carried a bouquet OF white roses.
Her attendants carried pink chrysanthe-
NUNS.
Following the ceremony the bridal
couple left for an extended trip to New
York city, Buffalo and Niagara Falls.
Mfr. and Mrs Price will make their
home in Pontiac. Mich. where Mr.. Price
is employed with the dupont Engineer
ing Company.
Evening journal., 1919-10-27
MANY MORE HURT
in new YORK RIOT
fCnnlinned Frnm Flrst Page. }

Continued From First Page
about a general strike in New York. NO
one in authority, however, would con-
firm them.
Several hundred men gathered about
the entrance TO the North River piers,
on the New York side but the activity
of representatives Of the Butler faction
prevented them from going to work.
These pickets dashed from pier to pier
in automobiles urging the men to stay
out and 1t is alleged. threatening them
with violence IL they ignored the re-
quest. A small detachment of soldiers
was stationed near the piers but Off
cials said these were to be used in un-
loading transports docking on the New
York side of the river.
At the Offices of the International
Mercantile Marine ii was announced
the liner Celtic will sail tomorrow.
after being loaded by picked squads Of
returned longshoremen.
Evening journal., 1919-10-27
DEAIIIS-

u
DULING In this city, on October 25. 1919.
Samuel Duling aged 81 years
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services, az the residence
Of his son-in-law. II. Il. Hill. No 100 East
2ith St., on Tuesday afternoon, October as
az o'clock, Interment at Riyervew ceme-
WIBLIAMS-ln this city. on October %
1919, Eleanora Wheeler, widow OF VIII
liam =. Williams, aged 81 years
Relatives and friends are invited to at
dence, No. 1903 n. Clayton street. on We'd
neSday. October % at 3 o'clock Inter
Inent AZ Mt. Salem cemetery.
MnRFli1-on October %. 1919. John s.
Murphy, In his iSth year
Relatives and friends are Invited 10 at
tend the funeral services lat the residence
OF OF his broiher-in-lawt Enos Whiteman.
Caymont, Del. on Thursday afternoon
October 30. at $50 o'clock lnterment at
Lombardy cemetery.
DIGGANS-In this city. on October &c,
1913. Charles W. Diggans. I'm his 6Sth
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
tend the funeral services. at bis late resi-
dence. No 1902 West Sixth street, on Wed
nesday afternoon. October %. at 4 o'clock.
Further services and interment NJ Queen
Anne, Nd. on arrival Of train leaving VIII
mington at 80 o'clock Thursday morning,
without further notice.
GRIER-In this city, on October 90. 1919,
MabeleCalhoun Grier
EBERLE-in this city, on October %. 1919.
Katherine, wife Of John II. Eberle, aged
~ years
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services, at her late resi-
dence. No Z East Thirty-fOurth street. on
Tuesday afternoon. October .. nc o'clock.
Interment al Riverview cemetery.
YANCE-In La Mesa cal, on October 10.
1912 Holton. son Of William II. and the
late Elizabeth Vance.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services. at Central Pres
byterian Church on Wednesday afternoon.
October 20. at . o'clock lnterment at
Riverview cemetery.
SMTTU-Tn Newark Del, on October -,
1919 Julia Smith. aged 5s years.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral services at the residence
Of her brother Henry Smith, Newark. Del,
on Tuesday afternoon, October %. az ?
o'clock. Interment mt Elkton ceemtery.
Evening journal., 1919-10-27
uIIuE-COOLINc.

Miss Helen Rebecca lIume. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ Cannon, and
Samuel Cooling, son OF MIR. and Mrs.
Severson B. Cooling, were married at
I O'Clock Saturday Afternoon in Grace
NJ. Z. Church, by the Rev. Herbert h.
Randolph, of Washington. assisted by
the Rev. ]. w. r.. Sumwalt. pastor OF
Grace NJ. L. Church. The maid Of honor
was Miss Beatrice Hume. sister OF
the bride. Severson B. Cooling, Jr,
a brother OF the groom, was best man.
The ushers were John Cannon. Coleman
johnson, J. Paul Mullin, OF Holly OAK,
aud Brooke jenkins. Of Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1919-10-27

shortly after the blessing. and was
warmly greeted.
At the west end Of the banquet room
speakers table had been arranged. al
which sat President Warner. OF the
Chamber. flanked by Bishop Siuntz. the
principal speaker Bishops Berry
Neeley and Mcdowell. and by President
Shanklin, Of Wesleyn University. and
John s. Mullin, Jr., Of the Chamber OF
Commerce. Every Methodist minister
in the city, as Well as Or. Robert
Watt, district superintendent. was in
vited 10 the luncheon. Most Of them
were present.
Although there were i6s persons pres
ent 70 was one Of the largest MONDAY
luncheons ever held by the Chamber
Evening journal., 1919-10-27
HEALTH LECTURE AT HaGLEy.

Hagley Community House tonight
will hear the FIRST lecture to be given
by DR.. Edith Rabe in the Red Cross
health campaign. The lecture will be
free TO women and girls over "a years
Of age. The State Board of Health is
cooperating actively in this campaign.
The use of the health film. Tho End
OF the Road" has been secured as an
accompaniment to the lectures through
the courtesy Of the State Board Of
Health. Dr. Rabe will lecture at the
Italian Ncighborhod House tomorrow
night.
Evening journal., 1919-10-27

SHOWS ADVANCES

NEW YORK, oct. 81 United Press.
Decided increases marked the opening
Of The New York Stock Exchange today.
L. s. Steel opened at iO77s, up 2ls Bald
win. ii5lk, up Z: Crucible. 2i2. up 2;
American Tobacco, 306. up p; Studc-
baker. i39, up ,; General Motors. 339. up
i2h: L. :. Rubber. ii21s. up 2is; Mex
lean Petroleum, 252h. up 81; Bethle-
hem B, 1914. up 22s; Pan-American
Petroleum, 1873, up 6; Republic Steel,
no. up 4A.
Evening journal., 1919-10-27
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. Oct q. Omitted Press.
Spots opened in sarge demand today
with prices higher Sales amounted to
10000 bales. including 1000 American.
Receipts totalled 1900 bales. including
1900 American. Futures opened steady.
American middlngs fair. 2122; good
middlings. 2JO2; full middlings, 2i42 ;
middlings. 2362: low middings, 2i.77;
good ordinary. 1882; ordinary. 1882.
p. m. market steady.
Evening journal., 1919-10-27
IN MEuORIAM.

IN sad hut loving remembrance Of my.
dear mother. Hannah r. Hin. who departed
this Efe October %. 1911:
Mother dear II Is 30 lonely, ana miss
You everywhere
Life is so lonely without thee. are you
listening, mother dear?
No one knows how much ] miss you
No one knows the tears I shed.
You were always kind and good. mother.
One that would always forget aud forgive.
Through al her pain she smiled the smile
OF heavenly birth
And when God called her home. she smiled
farewell to earth:
Heaven retaineth now its treasure.
Earth. the lonely casket keeps.
And the sunheams love to linger,
Whore my darling mother sleeps
FOndly loved. hut sadly missed BY her
devoted daughter. Mrs Reba Robinett-