Died, at the residence of Mr. C. C. Corbin, on the morning of the 29th, inst, of Typho-malarial fever, Charles Elmo, only son of J. C. and Ida T. Son, aged four years, six months and 19 days.
None except those who have experienced the bereavement, can imagine the untold agony parents suffer in resigning their loved offspring to the cold and icy arms of death.
Our little darling was a bright jewel and was idolized by his parents, and loved by all who knew him. We relegate his body to the tomb, his soul having previously ascended tot eh haven of eternal rest. We trust that when we have passed the river of death, we will again meet and embrace our little darling who will be waiting to greet us on the crystal shore. (The Palo Pinto Star, Palo Pinto, Tex, Oct 31, 1885
Died, at the residence of Mr. C. C. Corbin, on the morning of the 29th, inst, of Typho-malarial fever, Charles Elmo, only son of J. C. and Ida T. Son, aged four years, six months and 19 days.
None except those who have experienced the bereavement, can imagine the untold agony parents suffer in resigning their loved offspring to the cold and icy arms of death.
Our little darling was a bright jewel and was idolized by his parents, and loved by all who knew him. We relegate his body to the tomb, his soul having previously ascended tot eh haven of eternal rest. We trust that when we have passed the river of death, we will again meet and embrace our little darling who will be waiting to greet us on the crystal shore. (The Palo Pinto Star, Palo Pinto, Tex, Oct 31, 1885
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