davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-25
cox AND ROOSEVELT ARE
TO HOLD CONFERENCES
NIcAdoo VIII Preside Mt Luncheon
Given Ohio Governor in
New York

NEW YORK, August 24.-Willia m
q. McAdoo. exSecrctary OF the
Treasury. will preside at the lunch
con to James NJ. Cox. Democra. ic
presidential nominee. here, next Sat
urday, IT was announced today. Mr.
McAdoo will make n short address.
introducing Governor Cox. Mr. Nc
Adoo will make his first speecn for
the Democratic ticket in Syracuce.
on Labor Day. This will be followed
I by others in Maine. on dates 10 be
announced later.
Governor Cox will remain in New
York over Saturday night and Sun
day. ms the guest Of former Repre-
sentative John J. Fitzgerald, after
his address at the Police Field Day.
Saturday afternoon. This announce.
ment was made today mt the national
Democratic headquarters, whore IL
also was stated that tho Governor
would spend part OF Sunday making
speeches for talking machine records.
Tho Democratic National Commit
tee announced that Franklin ID.
Roosevelt. Democratic nominee for
Vice-Prcsident. will visit Governol
Cox at Columbus. Ohio. on August
81, and deliver an address a. the
Ohio State Fair.
Tho committee also announced ap-
pointment OF Representative j.
Campbell Cantrill, OF Kentucky, as
chairman OF the organization COM
mttee of tho Democratic campaign.
Additional speaking dates In Gov
crnor Cox's Itinerary were ammo lnced
by Senator Pat Harrison. chairmatl
OF the national Democratic speakers
bureau. They follow(
September Z, Fargo. N. D.: Septem-
Der 8, Billings, Mont: September 0,
Butte and Helena, Mont; September
o, allssoula. Mont. and Spokane,
!. Wash; September II. Tacoma and
Seattle. Wash.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-25
Roumanian Prince Likes Prohibition T Iere,
but He Has No Use for 1t in Roumania

can women md the tall buildings,
they are wonderful.
"fOur prohibition seems to he
working well In the interest and
general welfare of the people, but
In my country, where we drink
light wines md beer in modest
quantities., there is no need of pro-
bfbition.
"All Roumnninnx have kept In
their hearts most grateful rcmem-
brnnccs of the admirable work
done by the American Red Cross
and the American relief mIssIon.
We Will never forget that in our
great need, the generous and un-
seifHh American help cnme to n
sfnrvfnE md brave n1Iy.o
Prince Carol said that since peace
had come RoumanIn had doubled
In size md the population had
grown from 100000 to nearly
2O.OOO,OOO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-25
ROOSEVELT SAYS IT, s..
WILL NOT WORSHIP AT
FRONT PORCH SHRINE
Declares Country Wants
Broadminded MOI "Marion-
mindcdo President.

BAKERSFIELD. CAL, August "a
After having been delayed an hour
because his train was behind time
on account of a storm. Franklin D.
Roosevelt, Democratic nominee for
Nice-President. in an address here
today criticized the record of Senator
Harding.
In contrasting Governor Cox and
Senator Harding, and stating that
the former was in close touch with
the problems OF the country. Mr.
Roosevelt said:
Men in public Office should know
problems at first hand. should he
come national minded. instead OF
Marion minded" for the American
people don't care to make n shrine
at anybody's home and worship at
his feet"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-25
PILSUDSKPS ARMY BLOCKS
WAY OF ROUTED RUSSIANS
Even IL Reds Cut Path Eastward
Ronh Will BE Haired by
Poles. slitsa
tBy Associated rress.1


PARIS. August 24.-The Poles con-
tinue to exploit their victory In a
most skillful manner. The Bolshey-
ISIS army. even should 1t be able to
cut It's way eastward, will find its
road barred by President Pilsudski,a
FORCES. who have reached Bialystok
by a rapid march.
Tho Bolshevists. however, accord 2
ing to the latest advices reaebInr
Paris. are very active higher ND tho
Bug. notably in the region of wlo-
dawa, seventy-two miles southeast OF
Siedlce. Pilsudski is believed I'm.
doubted!y to have left forces on the
river to guard his flank and rear. bur.
unless the Reds are altogether neg
iisioie. the Polish commander cannot.
long ignore the potential danger.
May Force Retreat From bug. ~
It is expected in French military
circles that he will detach part of his
troops both to ward against this
danger and hasten,the liberation Of
the whole of the territory. 1t Is
thought he will likely start double
move northward toward Grodno, So
as to restore strategic liason with the
wilma Lithuanians. and to the south
or southeastward to force a retreat OF
the Bolshevists still in positions on
the Bug River and Galicia.
SO far it has been plain sailing for!
the Poles, in the opinion Of the milf
tary Observers. but is declared fur
ther development OF the operation in
wolves certain danger for the Poles
who will be obliged to extend their
front considerably. 1t is pointed out
that 1t was such an extension OF
front which placed the Poles in pos
sition OF inferiority at the time of
the Bolshevlst ofrense. and IL the same
cause should be followed by the same
effect by an ill-considered advance
now. the Poles should be liable to lose
a large part OF the fruits OF their VIC
tory.
Peasants Hunt Reds Like Deer.
WARSAW. August 24.-I.omza.
seventy-five miles northeast OF War
saw, and Bialystok. fifty miles east
OF Lomba, have been recuptured by
tho Polish armies. says an Official
communication issued by the War Of
fec here today.
In the remaining occupied sectors
In the north the Bolshevists are cross.
Ing tho Prussian frontier In grear
numbers. In this region tho Eign-
teenth and Thirty-third Bol,heyIsts
Divisions have been smashed, and ALI
OF the Fifty-fourth Division have been
taken prisoners.
The Fifth Polish army alone. opsr.
ating on the northern front, has ac
counted for more than 10000 prisss
Continued on Second Pags.) IS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-25
PROCLAMATION OF
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
EXPECTED HOURLY
Tennessee Has Placed in
Mails Official Notifica-
ton of Her Action.
SECRETARY OF STATE is
PREPARED TO ACT AT ONCE
Leaders Confidently Predict
Formal Order Will Be Issued
in "a Hours.
TBy Associated pressI

WASHINGTON. August 2i.-Issu-
ance of proclamation by the State
Department formally announcing rat
ifcation by threefourths of the
states OF the Federal suffrage amend
mcnt Is expected by suffrage leaders
within twenty-four hours. Their
prediction was based on Secretary
Colby's recent announcement that nc
was prepared TO issue the proclama-
tion as soon as he received the OFF,
cial notification from Governor
Roberts. OF Tennessee. which. dis
patches from Nashville said, was
placed in the mails at noon today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-25
One Bolt Of Lightning
Plays Havoc Generally

T'I,EDERICKsnURG, VA. Au-
gust I.-LiEhtning during n re-
cent storm struck nn onk tree In
the ynrd OF &. y. Splccr. who lives
In Hanover County, cut tho top
out. which fell on Mr.. MalIory's
automobile, dcmoiishInE IL, then
the lightning entered the rcrI-
dcnce, stunned the family md
came near killing Mr.. SpIccr. His
shoes were torn from his feet, the
crystal and hands OF his witch
were melted. sIr. Splccr was
bndly burned The family dog,
which wnn in the house, WINS
Killed. The buIIdins wns badly
damnged.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-25
Quote Sugar at Is Gents
and It's Still Going Down
(Dy Universal Servicc.)

WASHINGTON, August 24.-
With n further drop I'm sugar to
of Justice officials stated today
that the price might be mt pre-wnr
levels within n few weeks.
This Is the lowest retail price
for sugar within aimoat n yenr.
Department. officials assert that 1t
hns been accompanied by steady,
but less scnsntIonnl, declines in
other csscntini foodstuHs.
Coai prontccrs, 1t wns stated mt
the department., remain the worst
offenders nEainst the nntfprofiteer-
ing INV. md strenuous campaign
hns bccn lnauEurntcd against
guilty coni dealers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-25
STEPFATHER IS SLAIN BY
TWO YOUNG ALABAMA MEN
Resented Second Marriage of Their
Mother, md Murder Followed
Wedding Ceremony.
lBy Associated Prnss ]

BIRMINGHAM. ALA, August 24.-
William Yancey. aged ffty-fve. was
shot and killed by his two stepsons.
VIII Sullivan and Ross Sullivan, on
the street at Cardiff in this county
this afternoon. Tho boys mother
had married Yancey only few days
ago in spite OF the objections OF the
sons. and the shooting. followed a
visit by Mr.. and Mrs. Yancey to her
former homo this afternoon. Both
.Spns were arrested.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-25
RUM RUNNING RUNS RIOT
ALONG CANADIAN BORDER
Whisky Smuggling Into United states
Has Assumed Large Propor-
tions Says Omcinls,

REGINA, SASK.. August "a
Rum running runs riot" on the Ca
madam border. Assistant Commission
er Tracey. of the provincial police, de-
clared upon his return here today
from an inspection trip along tho In
ternational line.
Especially from Esteyan, sas-
katchewan, to Minot, North Dakota
has whisky smuggling into the United
States assumed huge proportions
Tracey said. '.Afinot alone contains
enough whisky.to float a ship. and 1,
being utilized aA a general clearing
station tor IN Sorgaaised sang.,. sSS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-25
tDy Associated Pre..D

NEW YORK, August 2i.-with
n slight show of emotion, Prince
Carol, of Roumanin, In nm inter-
view tonight referred TO his mnr-
rinEe to 20-ycar-old, titiclcss,
dowcriesa Milo. Zizi Lumbrino nnd
the subsequent nnnuiment by his
royal parents.
81 do not carc to bring UP pnst
sorro,vs," he snId, "the incident IL
closed and 1 only look forward TO
the dischnrEc of MY duties ns
Crown Prince of Roumnnia and
heir to the throne"
"My present visit to the United
states In Informal and unofficial
he snid, "but 1 intend to pay m
Omcinl, longer visit with the
Queen, next spring.
81 nm very much impresscd by
the beauty and charm of Ameri-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-25
INDUSTRIAL SHUTDOWNS
PART OF POLITICAL PLOT
So Charges Samuel Gompcrs I'm Al.
dressing New York Federation
of Labor

of Labor.
BINGHAMTON, y. Y. August ga
Samuel Gompers. president OF the
American Federation of Labor. ad-
dressing the opening session OF the
State federation here today, charged
that shutdowns in industry all over
the country were part Of a political
plot.
The purpose is obvious" said Mr..
Gompers. ito frighten tho laborins
men and women. You will continue
TO see evidence of 1T from now until
election.
IF an attempt is being made to
coercc the working people into n
state Of mind where they will vote
as their employers want them to vote
the working people OF the country
will answer them with. Either stor
your coercion or do your own work."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-25
CLARKE COUNTY FARMER
SHOOTS AND KILLS SELF
Money DifhcuiticS Supposed to Have
Driven benjamin SmnIl,yood 10
Suicide

Suicide.
lSpecia! 10 The Times Dispatch
WINCH ESTER. VA. August "a
BENJAMIN Smalwood. aged 5S, retired
Clarke County farmer. committed sui
eide today. 1t is said, by shooting
through the heart with a shotgun.
while In the garden at his home in
Berryviile. probably discharging the
gun with a cane.
Relatives and neighbors hearing
the shot found him dead. Worry over
money matters was the probable
cause Surviving him are n widow,
one son. one daughter and several sis
ters and brothers. among the latter
being Sheriff William NJ. Smallwood.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-25
nice Fnlla s2 Pcr nnn

BEAUMONT. TEN, August 24-
The board OF directors of the South
ern Rice Growers Association to-
day fixed the selling price OF
rice at IS per bag for Nos. 1 and
?. Last year the price fixed was $40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-25

Of the results obtained from Timer
week will convince oven Stho p,osss
skeptical OF their rtrefnendous pulling
power, Phone your Want s.A6 70
Rand clph 1r-Adv. ~ n M e. 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-25
Every Nay

brings word OF some user of Times
Dispatch Want Ads securing almost
phenomenal results. They'll do the
!, sam ,s 3. ,s6r, 1Ss ySui fh9ne your Want Ad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-25

tcon;inued on Third Page )
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-25

tContinued on Third Page.) !
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-25

Continued on Second Pase.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-25

Continued on Second PaEc)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-25
A Care9ai Cheek

tcontlnued on Second Pags.)I
New Ulm review., 1920-09-08

to that time worked in the mechanical
department of the same institution fo
five years. He saw service with The
American Expeditionary Forces il
France during the World war. The
bride has held clerical position in the
office of Secretary Adolph G.. Bierbaum
of the New Ulm Rural Telephone Co
for the past six and half years. Both
young people have a host of friends
who felicitate with them and extend
best wishes for their future happiness,
Fesennaier- -Schwendinger.
+ A pretty wedding was. solemnlzed
at Holy Trinity Catholic church here
yesterday morning at nine o'clock:
when Rev A. E. Rhode spoke the
words that united two popular young
people in the holy bonds Of matrimony
The tracting parties were Miss
Mathilda c. Schwendinger, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Schwendin-
ger of North State street, and Hugo
2. Fesenmaier Of Morton son of Mr. {.
and Mrs. Joseph Fesenmaier, alsc
residents of North State street here.
New Ulm review., 1920-09-08

dents Of Milford, where the newlyweds
will reside on the groom's farm, follow
ing their wedding trip to the State Fair.
Both young people enjoy a large cirlce
of friends who extend hearty con-
gratulations and best wishes for. q
happy and prosperous welded life.
Engel-Anding.
A wedding OF interest to many Of
our readers was sclemnized at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c.. w. Anding, at Winona, Wednesday,
August 25, when their daughter, Miss
Elsie, became the bride of Jacob Engel.
son of Fire Chief Henry Engel of this
city. DR.. Parish of the Central M. r..
church at Wincna officiated at the
nuptial ceremony, while Carl Anding,
a brother of the bride, and Miss Rose
bud Engel, sister Of the groom, at
tended the happy couple, Charles
Anding, a little nephew of the con-
tracing parties, was ring bearer, and
little Marjorie Merrill, niece of the
groom was flower girl. Miss Mary
New Ulm review., 1920-09-08
FALL WEDDINGS.
Burk-Falk.

Cornelius Burk and Miss Elsa Falk
both weil-known and popular young
people OF this city, were quietly married
at the Lutheran parsonage here, satur-
day afternoon at three o'clock, Rev.
Z. }. Albrecht officiating. The happy
young couple was attended by Otto
Schneider and Miss Eleanor Falk, the
lattera sister of the bride. ! Is Eu%,
Both the bride and the bridesmaid
were attlred in blue serge travelling
suits. .EHp ..'j
Shortly after the ceremony, the ndw-
lyWeds and their attendants motored
to Mankato, where Mr.. and Mrs. Burk
boarded the passenger train for the
TWn Cities and Saltwater, for few
days visit with relatives and friends.
they will be at home in this city after
December I, at 100 South Broadway.
The groom as been employed in the
l9glI oh,ses OF the Eagle Roller Mill
co. for the past seven years and prior
New Ulm review., 1920-09-08

Miss True Pollard of Minneapolis
was a guest at the Fred. Setter home
last week. > ~
George Kluegel and A. J. Praxel Of
Lamberton were New Ulm visitors
early last week.
The Herman Engel and A. f. Nc
Carger families of Nicollet have gone
to Yakima, Wash, where they expect
to locate permanently.
Messrs. and Mesdames Andrew
Stockstead, Ed. Wiegel and Andrew
Nelson Of Sleepy Eye were New Uln
visitors one day last week. ~
Mrs. Mary Gusler returned to New
Ulm, early last week, after an enjoy
able visit of a few days with Mrs.
Frank Schroeder at Sleepy Eye.
Miss Frances Griebenow has re-
turned to Minneapolis, following a
pleasant visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Grussendorf on North
New Ulm review., 1920-09-08

II
Miss Katherine Hansen of Sleepy
Eye spent a day last week with friends
here.
Peter Hirsch of Sleepy Eye trans
acted business in New Ulm last
Wednesday,
&. Ed. Hall Of Velva, N. D., visited his
old friend, Vim. Skinner, and other
New Ulm acquaintances last w.ek.
/. Wood will come into more general
use during the coming winte', owing
to the scarcity and high price of coal.
s.Mr. and Mrs. Otto Setter have re-
burned from a several weeks sojourn
at Detroit, Mich, and the Twin Cities.
J. A. Fialka and family, accompanied
by Mrs. NJ. G. Hanson and daughter,
Mabeb of Sleepy Eye, spent Tuesday
of last week in New Ulm.
Mrs. Mary Wenisch returned to
Springfield, Thur.day, after attending
the Brown County Fair here and visit
ing relatives at Sleepy Eye.
New Ulm review., 1920-09-08
signed by Harvey Hndermyer=a The Damn
(only O of these Official Laboratory Models in o

Mr. Hindermyer and the Damn Trio have pro-
nounced them exact duplicates in tona quality
of the instrument used at the New Ulm Armory
and capable of sustaining with absolute success
the same test Of direct comparison with their "
erformances. By signing this certificate they
t:t,- them equal, in every respect, to the in
)! Mt which stood beside them Monday night
Il? 8, on The stage at the Armory and amazed
Il Ne W Ulm
Let us show you and play for you these Of
New Ulm review., 1920-09-08

q.
Alex Seifert of Springfield transacted
business in New Ulm early last week.
Mrs. C. Tram and Mrs. Kolbe of
Sleepy Eye were New Ulm visitors one
day last week.
Henry Stelzer and daughter, Mayme,
and Hugh Curley Of Comfrey under
went successful operations for the re-
moval Of their tonsils at the Lorettc
Hospital here, recently.
Miss Violet Steinmetz, who is at
tend ny the training school for nurses
at st. Luke's Hospital in ST. Paul, is
enjoying a several weeks vacation
under the parental roof here
New Ulm review., 1920-09-08

Vance, friend of.the bride, played the
wedding march.
After the wedding the newlyweds
left for Northern Minnesota to spend
their honeymoon at various points.
Upon their return they will go to house,
keeping in this city, the groom being
employed in the New Ulm Roller Mill.
New Ulm review., 1920-09-08

ficial Laboratory Models which have proved their
supreme realism. Come in today. Remember,
we have only 10. We shall deliver with each Of
fcia Laboratory Model the Certificate of Au-
thenticty which these artists have signed for it.
You will prize this New Edison above all other
musical instruments. It will not only be your
means of access to the real voices of the worlds
great artists, but also a peculiarly precious me-
mento Of some Of the greatest artists of all time.
Ask for the Certified Official Laboratory
Model.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-12-10
COMMUNITY HOUSE BAZAAR.

The John A. Preston Community
House Bazaar will be given at The
Sunday School Build
ing at Lewisburg tonight, Dec.
10, 1920. Doors will open prompt
ly at 3 y. III. Supper will be serv-
cd for 80 cents. The menue follows: :
Chicken salad, turkey or ham, ceIc-
ry. pickle, biscuits and coffee.
Apricot and chocolate ice-cream,
and cake, will also be served.
This is your Bazaar. Won't every
body do his part to render it a
Success?
The Booths and their Chairmcn
are as follows: Candy Booth--Mrs
l.. NJ. Grow; Apron and Fancy
Work Booth-Mrs. Henry Gilmcr
and Miss Mary Caldwell; Pie and
Cake BoOth--Mrs. l.. s. Davidson;
Country Booth-MiSS Emma Beard;
Doll Booth--Mrs. Guy Montgomery
and Mrs. G.. S. CoTman: Fish Pond
Miss Pat Mathews: In Charge of
The Suppcr--Miss Janet Lain8. Mrs.
e.. b. Buster and Mrs. +. II. Mays.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-12-10

son. arc visiting her people at
WaHnesboro. Virginia.
+. II. Campbell spent the week
end with his mother. ut Lexington,
Virginia returning the first of the
week.
w. l.. Tab>col,. having sold his
personal property in the Richards
mas moved to Town and is occupy
inS with his family the Jas. K.
RAIDER home in the North end.
j. ii. Erwin, Esq. Superintcnd-
cnt Of the road constructing now
being done in Meadow Bluff district
was In town on business Monday.
lie sees great things in sight for
Meadow Bluff district in the very
near future.
+. IL. AnSchutz returned Satur-
day evening from Il business trip
to Rupert. On account of the prac-
tlcally impossible condition of the
roads. cut to pieces by large trucks
carrying heavy loads of lumber. he
was from 1890 Il. III. till & D. III.
making the trip in Il Ford car. AT
several places he was forced to
hire teams to pull his car over the
DottomlcSs roads, and when. after
great trials and tribulations. he
finally got in, he looked as if he
had been taking a mud bath with
all his cloths on.
Rev. John |. Armstrong, ID. ID. oc
cupicd the pulpit of the Prcsbytcr-
ian Church at Marlinton Sunday
before last and willprobably preach
Tor the people there repeatedly
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-12-10
DEATH OF MRS. MARY A. RAIDER,

Mrs. Mary u. RAIDER died at the
home of her taushtes. Mrs. BERTHE
McCiintic. near UnuS, Sunday Nov.
20 1920. Mrs. RAIDER was born Oct.
3, 1881, so she was 66 vars. I mos.
and % days old. She was the
eldest daughter of James H., and
Susan tAndcrson) Ilinklc. and was
married to David \. RAIDER when
she was about ~ years Of age. To
this union four children were born
Mrs. ii. l.. McClung, of Sunlight:
James c., OF Cincinnati. Ohio: Bed
ford A., Of Kansas City, Mo-. and
Mrs. Berthe McClinlic, of Unus.
Mrs. Raider was born and reared
III Grecnbricr county and some
years after her marriage she, with
her husband, moved TO Kansas
City. Mo. Since the death of her
husband, 16 years ago she had made
her home with her son, Bedford,
until last April. when she was
stricken with paralysis and was
then brought back to Grccnbrier
in hope that she would recover,
but steadily grew worse.
Mrs. RAIDER was a member of the
Methodist Church; she was a good
woman, ever ready 10 help those
in need. She leaves many friends
both in Grecnbrier and Kansas
City to mourn. her death. e.
Aiter funeral services in the
Methodist Church, conducted by
Kew: Mr.. Clark, assisted by Rev. c.
w. Fink her remains were laid to
resi- in the Frankfort cemetery.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-12-10
IN LOVING REMEMBRANCE.

We write this in sad but loving
Of our dear mother.
'lrs. Emma Hcrendon, who enter
d into rest December ., 1920:
Mother. we often sit and think of
you when we are all alone,
= For memory is the only friend
that grief can call its own.
More and more each day we miss
you. though some may think
the wound is healed.
But little they know the sorrow
within our hearts concealed.
Beneath our eyes you faded slow
ly, bearing swcetly all thy suf-
fcring.
without murmur, moan Or vail.
You arc sleeping, dearest mother
Where the golden waters flow;
And we know that you are happy
In your everlasting home.
n precious one from us is gone.
The voice we loved is Stillcd;
4 place is vacant in our home,
Which never can be filled.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.