Moloney Rappaport Family Tree

"Sallina Rep? " - Death of Emma Adams. Emma, the little daughter of Guy A. and Annie S. Adams, died Sunday at 11:15, a.m. She was 14 months and 10 days old, the only child and her death was very sudden. She had been sick for only a short time, and it was not considered seriouysly until Saturday, late at night. She was a bright, loving and lovable chiild and her death robs the home of its sweetest joy. They will bury her at 10 o'clock today in Lincoln, the former home of Mrs. Adams. A simple and appropriate service was held at the residence on North 8th, at 4 o'clock yesterday. Rev. Baker officiated. A quartette from the M E Church choir, of which Mrs. Adams is a member, furnished the music. The little white coffin was laden with beautiful white flowers. At the close of the service the little funeral cortege left sadly for the Union Pacific depot where the bereaved accompanied by a few of their friends departed with the remains for Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Adams have been here but a short time but have won many friends. Those who know them and who have seen this lovely child and observed the love and pride that cherished for her will be able, but to a slight extent the poignancy of their grief.

"Lincon Beacon" - ADAMS.--Emma Adams, infant daughter of Guy and Annie Adams of Salina, died of bloody-flux, July 19, 1891. She was 1 year, 2 months and 10 days old. The remains were brought to Lincoln, the home of the grandparents, Mr. C.C. Strawn and wife, for interment. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. J.H. Lockwood, D.D., of Salina, assisted by W. L. Cannon, at the M.E. church. A large number of sympathizing friends and citizens were in attendance. The parents have prayers and sympathy of a host of friends and should be comforted with the thought that "Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord." W. L. C.

"Lincoln Republic" - In Memorium. _ Emmas Adams, infant daughter of G. A. and Annie Adams of Saline, Kansas, entered upon that rest which is prepared for the children of God, Sabbath evening July 19, 1981. Today the grave closed from loving eyes al that remains of little Emma. After a short but painful illness she passed to the evergreen shore. She was one year, two months and ten days old. The remains were brought to Lincoln for interment, this being the home of the grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Strawn. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. J. H. Lockwood of Salina, assisted by the pastor, Rev. W. L. Cannon at the M.E. churnch. A large concourse of sympathising friends were in attnednace. The parents have the prayers and sympathy of a host of friends, and should be comforted with the thought that "Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord."

Little one, why have you left us With these aching arms and heart? Could not heaven with all its brightness Spare to us this little part?

You have brightened earth about you; You will brighten heaven too. Someday, when we pass the shining blue We will meet, dear one with you.

In Memory of our Baby

At night when I lie down to sleep My heart is weary and sore For one kiss of my sweet baby's check, That on earth I shall kiss nevermore.

One clasp of those tiny fingers A press of thy dear baby hand, That I never shall press any more Till we meet in that beautiful land.

One look on thy forehad and brow-- One glance of those sweet baby eyes, That I never can see any more Till we meet in our home in the skies.

At nigth when I kneel down to pray To our Savior of mercy and love, I ask for sweet peace and a dream Of our dear little darling above. And oh! when this life of sorrow is passed And our troubles and trials are o'er, May we all be prepared to meet him againa On heaven's bright, happy shore.

If we could push ajar the gates of life, And stand within, and all God's workings see, We could interpret all this doubt and strife, And for death's mystery could find a key.

But not today, so be content each heart! God's plans, like lilies pure and white unfold, We must not tear those close shut leaves apart, Time will reveal the galyxes of gold.

So, with patient toll, we reach the land, To see him who has gone to rest. Whjen we shall see and know and understand. I think that we will say, God knew the best. Dr. Lehman.