davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Belding banner-news., 1921-08-31
TINE TABLE

Corrected July q, 1921
Ionia 10 Howard CITY SAY a. M.
Grand Rapids to Saginaw 1855 am
Saginaw to G.. X. -'10:16 a. m.
Howard c. to Ionia & Det. 11:1l a. m.
Saginaw 2:37 p. m.
Grand Rapids $40 p. m.
Howard City to Detroit ALB p. m.
Ionia to Howard City = 5:30 p. m.
G. r. to Saginaw, daily tr. 6:44. p, m.
Saginaw to G.. r.. daily tr. sos p, m,
The Belding banner-news., 1921-08-31

Rebekahs To Meet
The Rebekah Thimble Party will
meet at the home of Mrs. Don Dean
Friday afternoon and evening, Sep
tember 2. Bohemian lunch.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-15
John F. CoHeret

John F. Cofcret, a veteran of the
Civil War. died yesterday in the Odd
Fellows Home, Seventeenth and Tioga
streets, after an illness OF three days.
He was eighty seven years old.
Mr.. Coferet was born in Philadel-
phia. He was Il trunkmaker by trade.
lie served in the Civil War in Penn.
sylvania regiment, and passed eleven
months in Libby prison. He was a
member Of Pacific Lodge. No. 200. I.
o. o. F. lie had been an inmate Of
the home for two years. lie was a
widower.
Funeral services will take place at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-15

229 In 1918. The increase in revenue
with decrease in tonnage Is explained
by an increase in the earnings per ton
mile from .0763 cents In 1913 to .O19o
cents In 1910 and an increase in the
average haul from 10 miles to 194
miles. The passenger revenue in 1917
was S31 ,724 ,06, as compared with
$50. .S71 ,710 In 1913.
The total railway operating, reyenuc
for the year was $lS2 ,62O.Ol6, as
compared with s175, ,250,575 in 1913.
The railway operating expenses for the
$i8i .792 ,511 in 1918. The net railway
opcrating income for the year was
SIS ,O.j5, ,9It, as compared with $7,0S0,-
814 in 1918. The standard return for
the system was S30, ,035 ,093.
It Ia noteworthy In this connection
that the expenditures for maintenance
Of way showed virtually no increase In
1910 over 1913. The facts In the re-.
ports show that the road was unques-
tionably undermaintained, particularly
during the late part OF federal control.
The new steel rail put in track in 1919
amounted to only 2S,262 tons and In
1918 TO 40.314 tons: In 1917 the total
was 72.263 tons and In 1919 77,lDO
tons. Expenses for railway maintenance
and for track laying. and. surfacing in
1919 also show considerable decreases,
as compared with 1913 despite in
creased costs. The road Is now busily
engaged in making up these deficiencies
in maintenance and such figures as man
hours for maintenance Of way. material
applied, ETC., for 1920 will show great
increases over the period Of federal op-
'"''' THE TRADER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-15
TroDosals
Proposals
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
BUREAU OF WATER

s..,.. pro,o.o,s ,,,i VI, IHpl~rS r,,, !; lssi'
opened 1T Room 2l6. city Han. Until /,
o'clock noon. on Thursday. February "a,
Contract No. 450-Structural Steel and
Grating for TOrresdale p station.
Contract No 460-Furnsh nc and Placing
& Bltuminous Coating on the Coal Bins at
Belmont and Shawmont Pumping Stations.
Contract No. 46l-BOilers Tor Queen Lane
and ShawmOnt PumnIng stations
Contract No. A62-FurnlshinB S unKi Q
Nozzle Fire HydrantE
Contract No. 463-P.g Lead for Quc"u
Lane Filters
Contract No 48+-FurnlshinE rite r
Gravel for Queen Lane Filters
Contract No. +6S--Taylng wate- PIpe a
North and South Philadelphia.
Fur full Information and particulars a9g.y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-15
Deaths of a Day
HENRY L. BUTLER
Mechanical Engineer Dies In NE.
Airy Home Aaed Elohty.four


Henry l.. Butler, formerly mechanl
cal engineer for many years with Will
liam Sellers & Co.. machine tool manu- =
tacturers. died early yesterday in his
home, 1925 Boyer street, Mount Airy.
Mr.. Butler, who was eighty three years
Old. was we'll known among those of his
profession In Philadelphia.
lie was born in Pittsburgh, but passed
most OF his life in this city. III health
forced his retirement from his profes
sion six years ago. Later he was
stricken with blindness and he had since
been confined to his home. lie was 70,
many years vestrymsn OF the Grace
Protestant Episcopal Church, Mount
Airy.
Services will take place in his resi-
dencc on Wednesday afternoon. In.
termcnt will be in Ivy Hill Cemetery
Mr.. Butler Is survived by one daugh
ter. Mrs. John S. Gummey, with whom
he made his home, and by two sons
Henry L., Jr.. of Denver. and Loui.
c. Butler, Of Cape May, y. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-15
SINKING FUND OF ROASORE RAILWAY
4 ELECTRIC co. COSsoL. y. L. 0s.
rP OFFICE OF
bS PHYI,ADEI,PHIA TRUST {


PHILADELPHIA TRUST COMPANY
Al the Annual Meeting Of the stockholders
Of this company, held Februury sth. 1871
the following directors were elected TO serve
for the ensuing year. VIZ
John Story Jenks AGolph g. RoSenRarten
william w Frazier Edward Roberta
Edward T. S.otesOury lyedyard HeCksche-
Levi L, Rue RenjRmin Rush
W. w. AuerburY Arthur H. Ioa
Samuel NJ Nauclain j. Howell Cummings
4 Frankiin McFaddeu Henry O. RrenE.c
Thomas s. Gates Charles Day
At meeting OF the board Of directors.
beid on the 18th inst. the following oHIccrs
were elected, viz;
FRANK M. HARDT, Vice. Pres!der:
r ELLWOOD FRAME, Vice President
HENRY l.. McCLQY Secretary
Join c. WALLACE. Treasurer
THbMAs b PRoSsEER. Real EST. 'ofir,c.r
HARRY STEWART. Asrt. Real Est. OFFICER
VINCENT Il. TIIpEE. Asst. Secretary
A, RAYMOND BISHOP Asst. Treasurer
JOHN 3. TOWNSEND. Asst. to V Pres.
HENRY l.. McCLOY.
Secretary.
T-,ir,4arN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-15
GOSSIP OF
THE STREET

Financing Of part Of the copper SUR
Plus in this country has been provided
Tor, banking syndicate having Of
fered $40,000,Oo0 one to four. year
notes, against which 400 ,O00, 900 pounds
OF copper has been set aside, md on all
future transactions for export one
third of the amount cold will be taken
from this total and the funds paid over
to the trustee for use in redeeming the
notes.
For several weeks the leading copper
men have been working on this plan.
At first it was proposed 70 do the
financing through the rejuvenated War
Finance Corporation. but finally II was
decided that private transaction, such
as was completed, would better serve
the purpose, and IL is felt that this deal
will mean much to the copper trade
generally.
With the curtailed production of all
the leading properties, and with financ-
ing OF a part Of the large surplus pro-
vided for, IL IL felt In some quarters
cause 1t Is the opinion that there will
be no further accumulations Of stock
of the red metal.
It has been the belief in some quar-
ters, for fong time, that an entirely
new and novel plan would have to be
devised to take care OF the unusual
situation which has prevailed in the
copper industry, and after lengthy con :
sideration the deal which was an
nounced late last week, was decided
upon as best for all concerned.
According to those in close touch with
copper men, the proposition for or
sanizing the American Copper 1nsti-
tute. which is to be patterned after the
American Iron and Steel Institute In
many respects, is making progress.
Many have signified their intention OF
joining such an organization since It
became known that the matter 10 being
considered.
Ready Absorption OF Securities
The immense volume OF securities be-
ing brought out have met with a ready
absorption owing to the attractive inter.
est rates and good returns afforded at
the present time. II would appear that
many concerns are making preparations
for the future, indicating that a feeling
Of optimism exists that as soon as the
period Of rendjustment has run its
course and matters attain a more nor.
NAL state, q resumption OF activity will
be shown and the purchasing. Of com. {.
modities, which now 10 confined 10 short
periods, will again be extended far
ahead in the way Of advance seasonal
trade.
Money conditions in the northwest
are said to remain ABOUT the same, trad
ing being confined to limited volume
and purchases made in way only where
necessity demands. Discount rates on
all transactions range from 7 to 8 per
cent. In the southwest the demand for
funds continued fully as strong. Bank
clearings were Of fair proportion with
time loans at to 8 per cent and q
few offerings Of commercial paper at g
per cent.
Strong Demands for Funds
The money market continued In
about the same trend with indications
of less adverse happenings In the busl-
ness world than heretofore. There is
still n strong demand for funds on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-15
c. r. Nightingale

Doylestown, Feb. l5 - Pneumonia,
that developed less than week ago,
caused the death Of Charles Roberts
Nightingale, justice Of the peace, late
yesterday.
Mr.. Nightingale. who was sixty FIVE
years old. was one OF the most highly
respected citizens in Bucks county. lie
had been justice OF the peace twenty
years and bad tiled hundreds OF cases.
He was noted for his kindly nature.
He was thirty second degree Ma
son, was treasurer of Doylestown
Lodge, No. 245, F. and A. NJ, and a
member Of II. 4. Chapter, No. 207, OF
Doylestown. He was also member Of
Aquetong Lodge, No. 1872, ]. y. Q. F.,
of Doylestown, and the Doylestown
Moose Lodge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-15
PROPOSALS FOR COPrER CABLE

Depot Qunrtermassor. L. :. A., PhlIa.. Pa.
Sealed Proposals in trlHiicate will be received
here until III u. m, Feb. 25, lG2l, for fur.
nishinR 1900 e. Copper Gable. TLfOrIna'
rion on application.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-15

the home Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Interment will be In Yves.
Laurel Hill Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-15
GEDDEs ON WAY TO U. S.
British and Chinese Ambassador
Embark on the AoultanIa

London, Feb. 15.--(By A. P.)-Sir
Auckland Geddes, British ambassadod
to the United States, left London for
Southampton today on his way to
Washington. He intended to board the
liner Aquitania at Southampton. A
crowd gathered at the station and
cheered rs the ambassadors train pulled
out, and a representative Of Earl Cur
zon,. of kedlestcn, secretary Of state for
foreign affairs, was present to say fare.
well. Sir John Henry, who was closely
associated with Sir Auckland in thc
ministry of national service during the
war, accompanied him to SOUTHAMPTON.
=. Alfred See, the new Chinese am .
bassador to the United states, also left
London today to go to America on
board the Aquitania.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-15

e5ass THE KEGULAR STATED MEETING
ksT of the Directors OF the AIlentoun n
Railing Mills Will be held al the orice OF ,hs
Sompany, o53 brcxel Building. PhiisdeIphia
Pennsyivanin, on Tuesday. February ib
''Si' " RilssrLL HtrDnERs. ssc,.
r-los the REGULAR STATED MEETING
~ of the Directors OF tho Aldrtch Pump
Sompany will he held at the ONCE OF 40
Company. 1853 Drexel Building. Phi'aeerhia
Pennsylvania. on Tuesday. February Is
n. RTsSEfL HupDERs. sscy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-15
MRS. M'SWlNEY TO WE'D
Widow Of Cork Mayor Reported En-
laaed 70 Slim FeIner

Cork, Feb. 15.-1t is stated in the
closest Sim Fein circles that the mar
riage of Mrs. MacSwlney. widow OF
Lord Mayor MacSwiney, Of Cork, to
Art O'Brien, of London. may be ex-
pected shortly. Mrs. MacSwiney is now
In London. while her daughter Is here.
Mrs. MacSwiney first met Mr..
O'Brien, who has been chief Of the Sim
Fein propaganda in London, during the
imprisonment and hunger strike Of her
husband. Reports of the prospective
marriage of Mrs. MacSwiney have
caused some feeling among republican
relatives and friends OF the late mayor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-15

- THE ANNUAL MEETING or THE
vSf Stockholders OF the Allentown Rolling
Mil. will be held st the once ot the Com.
Pennaylvan,s. on Tuesday. FcSruary is.
te2J. nj Ii:S0 q. M. for the election OF fyo
&ir,c,ors 10 serve for tho ensuing yen;' and
Sor such other bunlnsss as may be brought
O''0'' !" II. n,,ssrrI. EI-nnERs s.cy
t9S stockholders Of tho Aidrlch Punlp
company will be held At tho oflce Of the
Penna,. on Tuesday, Feb. -I5, 1891. at is;iS
o M, for tho election OF five Directors 10
S.:yys for the ensuing year and for auch
athsr BUSINESS as may be brought before m
" RUSSET. Ei'DDERS. Secv
N<-=5 THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
k-S stockholders OF Westminster Cemetery
COMPANY will be held at the Office OF tle
compahy. at the c"meteTs' Iao IRaso1mSYth. Pa,
Thero will be an election for Board of
Directors 20 serve for the following year.
GEORGE N. PAINTER Secretary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-15
Mrs. Sarah Q. Tyler

Mrs. Sarah Il. Tyler. wife of Dr.
Albert G.. Tyler, head Of the mathemat-
ical department Of the Haverford School,
succumbed TO heart diseose while con.
versing with members OF her family at
their Haverford home, Sunday night.
She Is survived by her husband and
seventeen years old, and Albert Clinton
Tyler, Jr., twelve years old. Funeral
services will be held tomorrow at II a.
m. from her late residence. Burial will
be at Princeton, y. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-15
Or. M. q, Oberholtxer

DR.. NJ. II. Oberholtzcr, Of Boyertown,
Pa, died on Sunday after short ILL.,
ness at his home, 33 East Philadelphia
avenue. He was a member of several
fratcrnities and social organizations and
is survived by his wife, Elizabeth. and
two children. Services will be held on
Thursday at 9 o'clock In the Good
Shepherd Reformed Church. Of Boyer
town. 1nterment will be In FairYiew
Cemetery.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-07-20
Spirit of Work

We may not be master OF our daily
work, but we are at least master OF
the spirit in which we do it. We can
try to be faithful, even when we can
not be great, or when the work seem'
commonplace. The Louvre IN PARIS
has one of Murielo's pictures, which
depicts the interior of convent KIT
chen, with angels doing the ordinary
kitchen work, washing the Dishes
putting the kettle on the fire. Inc
business of cooking is done with sucn
grace that the mental tasks do not
suggest any degradation, but seem
the fit and proper work of angels. 1T
is not thy works, which are mortal
infinitely little, and the greatest no
greater than the least, but only the
spirit thou worked in, that can nave
worth or continuance"
Hugh Black.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-07-20
Eagle Caught Alive

Captured alive on the island at Lam
bertville, an American eagle, one Of
pair of big birds frequently seen
over the river, has been presented to
Cadwalader Park, Trenton, by Frank
Scarborough and other fishermen.
The men were on the shore with
their nets when they saw the eagle
swoop down into a nearby copse. Sur
rounding the spot noiselessly, one
man rushed in and threw his coat
over the bird, while the others man.
aged to entangle it in their fish nets
Several nets were torn badly before
the big bird was subdued and taken
away captive in the boat.
The eagle measures feet 8 inches
between wing tips.-North American
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-07-20
CHILD WELFARE
IN NEW ZEALAND
Infant Mortality Rate Lowest
of any Country; Health
Centers Given Credit
for Success

Over one-fourth of the babies born
in New Zealand, the children of we'll
TODD as well as the poor parents, are
reached by the infant welfare meas
ures in force in that country. How
effective these measures have been IN
saving the lives of babies is shown IN
a striking manner in summary OF
a report, Infant Mortality and Pre-
ventive Work in New Zealand" re-
Gently made available by the United
States Department of Labor through
the Children's Bureau.
In a period of forty-five years, ac-
cording to this report, the infant
mortality rate in New Zealand has
been more than cut in half, until no"
it is the lowest rate of any country
in the world. During the last ten
years the rate of decrease has been
almost double what it was for the
preceding decade. Within fifteen
years the mortality from gastric ana
intestinal diseases, the most deadly OF
all diseases to babies, has been re-
duced four-fifths. There has been
slight decrease during the last re"
years in deaths from diseases OF early
infancy.
While a mild climate, and favor
able housing and economic conditions
the report points out, may explain
the low mortality rate in New Aea'
land, these factors alone can not ex
plain the decrease which has taker
place. Beginning in 1901 and cover
ing the period in which there was TN
greatest decline, the government ma
given special attention to the propleh
of providing suitable maternity am
infant care. Among important puDii
measures described in the report ar
regulations for the training am
practice of nurses and midwlves' I'll
establishment of State maternity nos
pitfalls, and more careful supervisor
of homes in which children are poaro
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-07-20
Name Him Bill"
John or Jim; Parents
Should Take Note

In at least one particular Congress
is OF the pain people. That is with
respect to common names. Just to
crafty curiosity, that kind of in
vestigation being about as profitable
as any other, we checked up current
Congressman to discover what ford
mammals had done to them during
that period when their own Judgment
as to nomenclature might be compared
with their present comprehension of
legislation problems under the de luxe
boss system.
We find the mothers of Congress-
men drawing largely from homespun
names for their future-great off
spring. There is not Reginald or
Marmaduke in the lot.
William predominates, there being
thirty-three Congressman of that
homely distinction. Of course the
great majority of these answer to
"Bill."
John comes next, to the number of
thirty.
James, in many cases "Jim," will
bring a response from twenty-five.
Nineteen answer to the name Of
Charles, while various forms of Ed
ward include an even dozen. There
are ten Thomases, with tie at nine
for Joseph and Frank.
All told there are nineteen House
Statesmen who start things with ar
initial. M. Clyde Kelly of Pennsyl
vania is best known among these
This list includes such others as w
Bourke Cochran, New York; R. Wal
ton Moore and c. Bascom Slemp
Virginia; w. Frank James, Michigan
c. Frank Reavis, Nebraska; E. Har
Fem, Connecticut; H. Garland Du
pre-, Louisiana; R. Clint Cole, Ohio
etc. This form of nomenclature ap
, pears to have neither partisan no
sectional significance, both partie
/. and all regions being represented.
}, Nestor Montoya, New Mexico, i:
among the unusual names, as
Ladilas Lazaro of Louisiana. An
there are suggestions of sturdiness i
such names as Rufus Hardy and Sal
Rayburn, both of Texas.
Reverting to given names, there
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-07-20
The Bothersoine Bee

Once upon a time "a pretty
white flower grew in a garden.
This flower was full of honey.
How the bees enjoyed the honey!
All the bees except one always
got enough honey. White flower
called this one Bothersome Bee.
She always said, 81 haven't
had enough yet"
"Well please hurry, we want
some, too," the other would say.
"You must wait until 1 get
enough" said Bothersome Bee.
This made the fairies very
angry. They said, ''Let us teach
greedy bees a lesson"
"How shall we do it?"
'Let us call a meeting" said
one.
eve must catch that bee,"
said another.
So they called a meeting. One
little fairy said, 81 know what
to do"
what" asked the rest of the
fairies.
LET Bright-eyes enchant the
flower
"Good," answered the rest.
The next morning White
Flower opened her eyes very
early.
Bright-eyes touched the flower
with her wand.
Then she hid in, the rock q
few feet away. She had other
. fairies with her.
Some good bees came along
; and got honey.
After while came Bother
) some Bee. In went his head at
ter the honey.
The flower caught the poo
S bee in her petals and closed then
1 over him. The fairies caugh
n and killed him. This was tn
n end of Bothersome Bee.
Wesley w. Dempsey,
S Grade s
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-07-20

ed out. The Government also subsi-
dies the work of the Royal New Zea-
land Society for the Health of Wom-
en- and Children. One of the most i'm
portant activities of this society is an
extensive system of baby health
centers at which specially trained
nurses give free advice and instruc.
ton to mothers.-New York Times.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-07-20

Hence M. Jacoway of Arkansas and
Finis j. Garrett of Tennessee, to say
nothing of Lilius B. Rainey of Ala
bama.-The Searchlight.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-07-20
TOWN LIBRARY

BANKS
FARMERS TRUST COMPANY
Meeting of Directors every Tuesday
morning at 9 O'Clock.
NEWARK TRUST AND SAFE DEPOSIT 70.
Meeting of Directors every Wednesday
evening at s o'clock.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-07-20
d r E c T Q r Y
TOWN COUNCIL

uoIoy-Eben B. Frazer.
Western District-E. c. Wilson, o. w.
Widdoes.
Middle District-J. G. Willis, Charles
Colmery.
Eastern District-Robert ]. Morrison,
A. L. Beals.
Secretary and Treasurer and Collector
of Light and Tages-Mrs. Laura
HOssinger.
Street and Sewer Committee-C. w.
Colmery, J. c. Willis, 0. W. Wild
does.
Liant and Water Committee-E. G.
Wilson, Charles Colmery, R. j.
Morrison.
nuifdinq Comnittee-A. l.. Beals,
Robert Morrison and j. c. Willis.
Assessor-A. L. Fisher.
Building Inspector-T. j. Willis.
BOARD OF HEALTH
president-Dr. g. L. Penny,
Secretary-Dr. H. L. Watson.
Robert r. Jones, Orlando K. Strahorn
Dr.. C. H. Blake.
BOARD OF EDUCATION
president-Dr, Walt III. Steel.
Vice Decentralization Gray.
.Secretary-J. H. Owens.
r. S. ~Gallaher.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-31
Aluminium Cars

The fastest venture of the coun-
try's most news making automobile
manufacturer has to do with alum
mum. There are several millions tons
of clay in the vicinity of Henry
Fords blast furnaces at River Rouge
Mich, and for weeks his engineers
and metallurgists have been studying
the possibilities of utilizing It, Alumni
mum is made from common clay 1t is
rumored that Ford experts are con-
sidering a process of extraction Sc
simple that the metal could be manu-
featured in large quantities at a cost
Of production of to 10 cents a pound.
The present cost is cver 2 cents a
pound.
Such cheapened production would be
important to many Industries. for the
possible uses of aluminium are innu
merable Its application to automobile
manufacture is obvious The tenden-
cy is toward lighter cars, because
they are easier. safer and less expen-
sive to operate than heavy cars Pure
aluminium lacks the strength of steel.
but it may be possible to develop an
alloy which viii combine the strength
with Iightness. IF that can be done,
and one cheaply, we may have cars
soon that win be mostly aluminium
st. Augustine Record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-31
MY sAINTED MOTHER

The robe of night covers mothers
grave,
The moon hangs low in the west,
Its soft light spesks OF the peace she
gave
Before We laid her to rest.
The shadows grim OF the tombstones
near,
Like specters. lie cross her mound,
And say to me in their language clear
That there I soon shall be found.
see her face In the skies above,
The stars are lights from her eyes,
I'll rest my soul in her tender love,
For love we know never dies.
hear her voice on the evening breeze.
1t comes in tones sweet and low,
And counsels me till my heart finds
ease
From all the sorrows l know.
And so throughout my remaining few
years,
No matter what may betide,
shall be free from all doubts and
fears
For she's my comfort and guide
Evans in Tarpon Springs Leader.