davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-03-06

Mr.. +. r.. Huntington desires
to sell or lease his thoroughbred
Jersey Bull to some person living
in the vicinity of Harrison. Terms
reasonable.
John D. Tyson still holds tc
the Cash System and is doing
well by it. If you want the best
Cash bargains don't buy till you
examine his stock.
Toms Favorite and Eye
| Opener are the best Cigars in the
| World; Harrison Belle and Prom
enade can't be beat for rickle;
all manufactured by Kemmerer &
Hendricks and for sale every
where.
Y Cunningham, Bradley q Wal
ker have the Crandell mill in excel
lent running order, and are ready
to do all Custom Work. Parties
having wheat and corn to grind
would do well to give them n trial,
as it is well known that these gen
tlemen have control of one of the
best mills in the country.
Mr.. w. T. Kendrick returned
tlis week from his tour in the in.
Iterest Of our Cigar factory, and
1--WE are pleased to learn that he
disposed OF thousands Of his best
all along the line. Messrs KEN
lmerer q Keudrick are now turning
out Cigars at the rate Of a thous-
a day and will soon place their
goods in hands Of every dealer in
North Arkansas.
Y r. Mr.. Il, w. johnson has made
arrangements for the opening up
Of an extensive Lumber Yard in
connection with his furniture
Store next week and will be pre-
pared to furnish all kinds of
dressed and seasoned lumber,
framing, boxing etc, on the short
est notice and Mt lowest market
prices. If you contemplate build
ing don't fail to call on him.
L Old people suffer much from
disorders OF the urinary organs,
and are always gratiAp,l NJ the
wonderful elrecta Of Dr. j., II. Nc
Leans Homeopathic Liver and
Kidney Balm IA hanishing their
troubles. For salo ut City Drug
( SlQll M Sl,N Dor bottle.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-03-06

MALVERN, ARK, Feb 2jth, Sc
From our Regular Correspondent.
Editor Times
| thought | would write a few
lines so that my old friends III
Boone might know where | am,
left home Dee. 3lst, 1885 fal
Hot Springs, Ark, and arrived at
that place on Jan. Eth, | remain
ed at that interesting place for
sometime, and found everything
in n hounshing condition, "A great
many inyalids are coming in every
day; and those who never were
here would be surpri sed at the
eonyeniences and the fine build
| ings that have been built here by
the government to be used as hos
pitfalls for the invalids and poor
people who are not able to take
IcSre of themselves.
From Hot Springs went II
Mt. Ida, Ark, the county site oil
Montgomery county, very small
place which locks MS though the
people never cared for anything
but the cotton fields.
Montgomery county is very
rough, although the Ouachita
river has some very fine farms ~
ing up and down its valleys, Peo-
pie IN this county are greatly ex-
cited over the mineral. In riding
over this county you can see many
places where they have been min
ing, They are now trying to de-
yelop these mines again.
Last week | returned to this
place, where | find a good, gener-
Gus, hospitable people; the Hot
Springs Il. Il. junction is here.
This place some time will be u
fast town; even now it il coming
to the front.
Tonight (25), the business men
of this place will hold II. Il.
meeting and see ifthey can induce
the TT. Scott, Kansas IL New Or
leans r. h. to come via of this
place. If so it will help to build
up the town some faster.
The winter has been very rough
here for a few days at a time, but
not so cold as in the north part of
the State. At present we are hav-
ing some warm weather. Yester
day ga it rained all day, the first
days rain that has fallen here
this winter.
| have lost but b days from
work this winter, how is this foi
high? | will leave here in few
days for some part of Texas -un.
known to me, but will let you al
hear from my travels again whel
[ get to where | expect t,
make my future home.
/ hope this will not find its wa,
into the waste basket. Ialso hop
the good people Of Boone county
my old native county and hom'
will reap u rich harvest in til,
early future.
- Your friend,
W. G. CARROLL.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-03-06
Texas Letter.

AA&AF 1iNhNAH
The TIMES continues TO visit me
in my Texas home and is always
read with mhagging interest If
ut any time there is an item III the
local column with reference te any
one of my former pupils it is sure
to attract my special attention,
and if the notice he complimentary
it affords me the most unalloyed
satisfaction, but il it be otherwise
| experience II corresponding feel
ing of sorrow. 1t was with pecu-
liar pleasure that | read the re-
port of the meeting recently held
IN Harrison by the Rev Mr.
Dortch. May the Lord bless those
dear children, and those old peo-
pie too, who have thus come out
on the side of humanity, and of
Christ.
Since ! last wrote the TINES |
have done great amount of traS-
cling and preaching, and have en-
joyed splendid health. Up to this
time my work proper has been III
Texas, but | have been instructed,
If the way be clear, to organize
churches among English speaking
people in Mexico, and on next
Monday | expect to start out ON Il
trip of "eyDloratiou" through the
Tamanlipas, Nueya Leon, Qlfd
Goahuila, | expect to 80 into
the interior OF Mexico as far as the
Zero Carril Mexican Nacional'
will take me, and the terminus Of
that II. r., at present is almost III
sight Of the hacienda Buona Vista
where Gen. Taylor won the great
victory over Santa Anna,
| learn from the San Antonio
EGpraSs that Prof }. G. Il, Neil,
formerly Of Valley Springs but
now of Bates City, Texas, closed
his school at the latter place re-
Gently under very hattering au-
spices. | also received n note re-
Gently from Mr.. Davidson -one of
our Boone county teachers who
is now visiting in Texas and look
ing for location rs teacher. |
have received letters from several
other persons asking what the
chances are for getting positions.
| will say that while rs a rule
Teachers are better paid here than
IN Arkansas, yet it is Just about as
difficult for a stranger to get a po-
sition here as it would be in Boone
county, Whenever an opening
occurs it is probable that some
one who is ON the ground will be
selected, and then politics, SOCIAL
issues sectarianism, etc, comes III
as a factor in making these aelee-
tons Just as in Arkansas. Some
splendid work is being done in
the Public schools here IN LAREDO
at this time and Mrs. Bond is we'll
pleased with her position. Her
department Is composed of young
ladies, and her advanced class Is
now finishing Geometry. One
feature in the payment Of the
goaehe2a here might $4AA ~
tated by the Directors in
county, or at least i'll HIS So
At the end of each month {
Teachers are required to mako
report of the months work, and
then they receive an order on the
| Treasurer for their months salary
w. w. X.
Laredo Texas, Feb. "a, 1886,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-03-06
To Nv Customers.

Having disposed Of my egtire
interest in the Drug business in
Harrison to Messrs Vance Il Wat
kins, | take this method Of com
mending them to my former Gus
toners and asking for them n CON
tinuance Of the liberal patronage
/ have enjoyed Respectfully,
WIN. j. BoBo.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-03-06
Programme

For the meeting Of our Temper
ance Society which will be held at
the NJ. l.. South Church next
Tuesday evening.
Music;
Recitation by Miss Minnie
Crump;
Music by Mrs. Vance;
Address 10y Prof Burr.
Music by Miss Minnie Crump,
Recitation by Miss Mintie
Crump;
Music 10y Miss Lydia Hood,
Selection by Mr. j. Il. Newman;
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-03-06
Circuit Court

Still continues and will proba-
bly, be unable to adjourn until late
this evening. Business has been
pushed rapidly and there is a fair
prospect of almost clearing the
Docket. The Grand Jury closed
its labors last Saturday after ex-
aiming IS witnesses and return
ed 81 indictments. Criminal and
Common Law Cases disposed of
up to yesterday noon resulted as
follows:
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-03-06
4 GOod Thing.

| am using Iiice's Double Cone,
Textile Filter Coffee Pot, now be-
ing introduced here by II. r.. Saun-
ders. Ii saves one-half the cof-
fee, and / would not consent to- do
without it. Call and get one.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-03-06
ZEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

[For the week ending March g. 1886, a
shown BY the Abstract books OF +. NJ. Gar
vim Real Estate Agent, Harrison, Ark.
h, Gnrball to G. Garball, NV sw
sec, he Sc sec 2 tip Is + Il, War
ranty deed $3.50
G.. b. Britain and wife to H. H.
Cecil, Sc sw sec IA tip Is + low
Warranty deed. $3.50.
j, j. H2nkins and wife to j. b.
Hawkins, S! NV Sc, IL! sw Sc, sec
30 tip FL I Is w. Warranty
deed, 5000.
A. C. Dabbs and wife to j. O.
Nicholson, Sc NV sec II tip Is
= 20 W. Warranty deed S400.
Total $500.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-03-06
N. Il. Appointments

At the M. Il. Annual Conference
which closed at Russellyille last
week the following appointments
were made for the ensuing year;
LITTLE ROCK DISTRICT, 7. Il. FORD, p. E.
Ada, j. G. Blanton.
Atkins, j. NJ Walmrn.
Anity and Murtresboro, &, II. Gideon
Argcuto md IIazen, D. A. Upchurch,
Bradford. supd by w. b. Moody,
Cnglcsvillo, G. Il. Kirkland,
Cedar Glades, l.. d. Ray,
Center Valley, w. G. Evans,
Charleston, r, J. Gideon.
Chickcla, j. II. Hof.
Conway and GrccnbTiUr, T. NJ, Brake
bill,
Dayton, }. S. Edwards.
Ellsworth, G. u. Fry.
Green Point and Aston, 7. J. Hamp-
ton.
Hackett City II. II. Crouk
Hot Springs, $ W. Gamble,
Hot SPRING ct. sup'd by II. }. Newell,
.Iu'5onia, D. SMvens,
Little Rocb, Main st., G.. H. Cunning.
ham.
Little Rock, Ebenezor, r. G. Noter,
-" g Scandinavian Mission sup'd
by r. Hin,
Little Rock ct, l.. G. Obarr,
Magazine, j. 7. Henderson,
Point Cedar, j. NJ Emerson,
Rondo. G. p. Williams,
Russellvlle, j, S. Harris,
TcXarkana, B. d. Jones, ~
Van Buren, and TT Smith, NJ T Brg,
Waldron and Danyile, WIN LudN
G w Gray, Agent Of the Freed
Aid Society,
j S Lewis, Pies Little Rock Uniye a,
member Of Main Street Quart. III.
ROGERS DIsrRIcT-o X BRYANT, y Y
Aurora, d Kceton,
Cedaryiile, j II Marshpll,
Clear Creek, NJ Eaton,
Cura. sup'd by Jesse l. Masters,
Eureka Springs, Leroy Bates,
Green Forest, sup'd by J Augh'.
Harrison, @ w Hood,
huntsville and Hindwile, supplied by
RR Brndlsy,
Marble City, Ii II Scaggs,
Mason Valley, sup'd By / Mason,
Mountain Home, w + Wood,
Poll, Bayou. II LJones,
Portia, j p Lowry,
Rogers, II Maddox,
Salem, A w Smith,
Salem Springs, w 7 Farley,
Sloan Springs, w J Simmons,
West Fork and Prairie Grove, q II Cos
per,
WhGeler, NJ L williams,
Wild Cherry and Newburg, Il A Gilbert
Gellvlle, j G Barker,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-03-06

ININfTNA A. nNELi-p
:. - 49,. : ~ ~,
iS"5c reeoacN' D. H. W. j.. OF
~ I9'' ,t.Ca,,;.,. ,;.4,,,,,.
r, -r aI u!s''I fri
H. H., III eal. a. r' az
pg J"t! me $Zo. Molloh III
" u pra 81 J.og y n co,
~. Ia''' a. ~ " "' Noh-
'll"' p,att u osp p,o. -.
a. ' ~; az d. ol l. ilea oi
gum? Iihe 20; r...
H',e! ''''iler' bribery 'ohtlh-
p;ia oeU' ;,.... nil, c......
i''iI ad i'''i'el' bribery Noh'ih-
4. ,vn ue' Go,.,. ,,,,,.;..,a...,.....
IN IN N.l"tN' haliCious tfeSpaeS'
!ea VI no! sull'y; 'rlal ny Jul
. q, '1 pa, gul!y' - y o..,,,
y, r a.! Nei - Vi "l"hN
Jury Iaiiea 10 indiGt'
uiiol' IVAN ~ NJ "rahd
it"if iaileS' 70 lhuic'' y,
-. "lh' D L. W. h' MOI
:. cop pro-" o., c.,.r
wv ~, ooheI ana :, d us. NoHer' - l.
leu .loi BMiil!, ira ny jury
nel E SlliltS' ma 81 euGh.
l,"'te = tenuGh, ~ -. W. H. . llea
VI no Sull!ih, ttlal oE jury
NeiTle' Suil'E' ing ~
l'" t,, reep"cN' D. L. "'L' Ooh-
1..,n ,m' Eant.,. . WI w.,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-03-06
EOcOi and Personal.

Sag: at the City Bakery,
March came in like Il lamb.
Cold lunches mt Porterlield's.
Weinor Wurst at Fasbender's,
Fresh Saur kraut at Fassben-
der's.
New Wall paper at the CitB
Drug Store. |
Go to Porterfelds for Con
feetionery.
-Quinine extracts at the City
Drug Store. I
Get the best plow5 from Phik
lips q Baker.
Go to W. H, Cecil's for school
books and stationery,
Nice assortment of Stationery
at the City Drug Store.
Warm meals and lunches al
all hours at Fasbender's.
All grades Of Upton e Muir
phys Flour at SehWeitzer's.
"A fresh supply Of seeds of all
kinds at Phillips q Bakers.
Evangelist Dorth is teaching
music class at Bentonyille. T
Go See the new Stock of Sta
pie Groceries at Porterfield's $.
Washington county candi-
dates are announcing already.
Groceries purchased at W. L.
Baines' delivered free of charge.
You can always find the very
best of fresh meat at Schweitzers S.
Car-londs Of the finest furni4
ture at Trentham d Wadsworth' s.
New goods at Pettit's. Go
and see the bargains h is offer
ing.
Best quality of Paints, Oils
and Emnishes at The City Drug
Store.
An immense stock of Ladies',
Gents, and Chilolrens Hats at Jno.
d. Tyson.
Frosh Figs, Prunes, Currents,
Raisins, Honey and Jclhes at
Fasbendcr's.
Jno. ID. Tyson is now receir-
ing his New Stock Of Dry Goods
and Notions.
A large line of mems boys
and youths clothing just received
atPenn Bros
Goods bought of Cunningham
& Bradley will be delivered to all
parts OF town.
Odd sizes Of doors and sash
anything you want at Trentham
N Wadsworth's 5.
Go to J, d. Tyson to get your
Spring Suit if you want som thing
nice and cheap.
Violin strings, Harps, Accor-
deems, Soaps, Brushes, &c, at the
City Drug Store.
An interesting meeting has
been in progress at the Christiall
Church this week.
There's II busy time coming.
The farmers are at home now fix
ing to bring it about.
j. j. johnson has the only
complete line of everything de-
manded of druggist.
Work commenced on Craft S
new store building on the North
east corner last Tuesday.
Throwing rings at jack-kniyes
il n new gambling device display
eel ON our streets this week.
Don't fail to see the New
Styles of Wall Paper at Vance 4
Watkins before purchasing.
Largest and best stock of ev-
erything i'll the Drug line always
on hand at the City Drug Store.
- You can save money and get
the very best Of everything by
buying your groceries from W. 7.
Baines.
Try the Celebrated Crandell
A flour; handled only 10y Gun
ninghom Il Bradley and you will
use no other.
Go see the elegant stock Of
Furniture at 7. W. Johnsons. He
also has n full assortment of doors
and sash CHEAP.
Go see Phillips a. Buker's
upW stock pf farming machinery
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-03-06

adlNRllllll III -i1i-fdil = W t'tlAIilH7
has been stirring business in our
town this week
Z County Clerk Dodd, of Ma
rion county paid us a pleasant WIS.,
it Wednesday. He reports times
quiet and people prosperous about
Yellyille,
The first malpractice ease
ever before the Courts of Boone
county was tried Thursday last
and resulted i'll verdict for the
plaintiff.
I Lets agitate the building Of
bridges and sidewalks in Harrison,
and if the present COUNSEL won't
push things elect new men next
time who will.
One week from Monday next
THE contract for our Jail building
will he awarded. Several of our
local mechanics will endeayor to
secure the job.
Real Estate Agents Armitage
& King disposed of the N. B.
Crump residence property yester-
day to Mr.. 4. L. King for a con
sideration Of sl200.
Good times, and better com
ing. Let the grumbler who has
spent the winter predicting all
manner of evils go off somewhere
and regulate his liver
We are pleased to learn that
our Cumberland Presbyterians
have re-purchaseI their old par
sonage property and will erect a
$1,000 church thereon this sum
mer.
! Seven members have been add
led to our Christian Church since
the close Of the recent revival,
making seventeen within the last
month. We are glad to note the
hrosperity of this denomination
. Messrs Hopper & Speer Will
erect temporary building for the
transaction of business until the
middle of newt summer when tLav
hone to omen mn in tbeir new Stone
Store. They ao into fine Grocery
business at once
\
Roll up your sleeves, young
man, and go to work Don't lie
around Micawber like waiting for
something to turn up. but Just pull
off your coat and turn something
# and the onlv wav that viii win
We stop our press to chroni-
Gle the Victory of our local Pro
hibitionists. Judge Pittman has
reversed the decision of our Coun-
ty Judge III the matter of Saloon
License i'll Harrison and ordered
that the prohibitory order be
spread upon the County Court
and Justice.
Notice the advertisemen emit of
Messrs Vance & Watkins which
appears i'll this issue. These gen
tlemen are fitting up their store in
first class style, and will continue
MIR. ID. w. Brandt in charge Of
the prescription department.
Their facilities are unexcelled,
and we predict for them Il most
prosperous business.
"
7 III S a great mistake to suppose,
as some 90, that three on four little
half fed schools would be better
our people will be able to drop all
personal animosities this year and
labor together for the upbuilding
\of a good High School here which
will bea credit as well as an adj
Vantage to the town,
\
me JOINT Stock company
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-03-06

In another column will be
found the Proclamation III acting
Mayor ID. W. Brandt notifying our
people of the holding Of town
election on the 9th prox. Let
town Improvements be the issue
this year, and let us elect men
who will spare neither pains nor
expense in giving us such bridges,
sidewalks, etc, as the importance
of our little city demands. We
have money in our Treasury now
which if spent as it should be will
add to the value of every piece of
property in the corporation. Why
not use it III this way?
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-03-06

Mr.. +. r.. Huntington desires
to sell or lease his thoroughbred
Jersey Bull to some person living
in the vicinity of Harrison. Terms
reasonable.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-05-12
Pennybunker's disappointment.

Judge Pennybunker is not a happy
man. He is gourmand, or ian cpl
cac," as Mrs. Darlington would say. 1t
costs money to buy the delicacies of the
season, and Judge Pennybunker is not
rich.
He happened to see splendid saddle
of venison in butchers window. He
went in and asked the price of it. Then
he came out and sighed. He wanted il
very badly, but 90 was too much money.
He made up his mind that he could not
afford to pay SO much.
On his way home Pennybunker met
Gus de Smith.
"For heavens sake, Pennybunker,
lend me $5. ! am SO pressed for money
that am almost crazy" said Gus.
but, Gus, you have not paid me back
what | lent you last week.
mo, but I'll do so pretty soon,
judge" Kind hearted Judge Penny
bunker took out his pocket-book and
handed Gus crisp So bill. Gus wept
tears of gratitude and hurried away.
In the meantime Pennybunker's hun
ger had increased. His yearning for
venison became stronger and stronger.
At last he said to himself, "a man only
lives once anyhow. SO he might as well
enjoy himself while he can. I'll have
that saddle of venison for din1cr.'' He
hurried back to the butcher
..1'll take that saddle of yenigop
now"
Il am sorry, judge, but it is sold. Mr..
Gus de Smith bought it only few min
utes ago. He thought it was very cheap. !"
--TeEas SitJinoS.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-05-12

The 36th biennial convention of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians opened
in st. Paul yesterday with over 300
delegates in attendance. Any person
who was born in Ireland, or whose
parents or grandparents were born in
Ireland, may become a member of
this order. This order of Friendship
unity and true Christian charity"
was founded in Ireland in 1S41 It's
objects are the care of aged, sick and
poor. and insurance of its members.
1t pays 81 900 upon death of MEM
Der. The military branch is termed
the Hibernian rifles, and now num-
bers 10000 in the United States. ALL
told there are 10000 members in the
order in this country, and 6,00O in
Minnesota. The first division in the
state was organized in Minneapolis
about IL years ago. Since the last
convention the order has increased
$4,000 members. The order is COM
posed exclusively of Roman Catholics
and is in most dioceses recognized as
Catholic society by the bishop. It
can never be used for political pur-
poses.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-05-12

Red Wing Republican: A friend
has suggested that, owing to the low
price of wheat, and the prospect of its
being still lower, it might be we'll for
the farmers to quit raising for one year
and permit the present great surplus
be worked off. He argues that large
portion of the ground sown to wheat
would be better for rest. It could
be summer-fallowed and plowed in
the fall and its producing properties
thereby be almost double for the en-
suing year, both as to the quality and
quantity of grain produced, and this
greater and better crop, together with
the necessarily increased price. would
much more than pay for the loss of
the use of the ground for one year.
He argues that manufacturers shut
down when there is an overproduc-
tion and manufacturing does not pay,
and he does not see why farmers
should not combine and quit growing
wheat when the price is so low that
it does not pay for raising. The old
Mosaic law, which was largely found
ed on reason, on the laws of cleanli-
ness, health and wealth. containing
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-05-12
He Broke In His Successor.

A story they tell about Andrew Jeek,
the veteran railway mail clerk, comes
in we'll at this time, when they are max
ing so many changes i'll the postal ser
vice. jock is the Oldest railway mail
clerk in Maine. and there are few, il
any, on the postal cars anywhere as OLD
as he; vet he is active, efficient, and rs
sharp as q letter of removal from Villas.
Years ago another fellow succeeded IN
getting himself appointed to fill Jeck S
place. OF course jock consented to
make one or two trips with him to show
him the ropes. 1t happened that on the
first trip they made together there was
an accident and the car was thrown
from the track. jock caught firmly hold
of his table when he felt the first jar and
came out of the accident unscathed and
not the least disconnected. The novice
was flung in heap into one corner ana
badly bruised.
.Does this sort OF thing happen very
oftenr' he asked Jeck.
"Oh, yes," said jock "Apd l forgot
to tell you that we all have place tc
cling to, when it comes. You must have
a holding-place purposely fixed to get a
stiff grip on with your hands"
The top of the car was much battered
by time, and the new man asked before
| they had gone much further on the
route. "Mr. jock, what has made al
those scars in the top of this carp"
That's nothing" said Jeck. cts
only where my heels have struck when
I've been tossed into the air by accidents
such as we have had this morning"
When they finished their run, the new
appointee said he guessed he had enough
OF It. and would 60 back to selling gro
ceries for living; and jock stayed IN
the railway mail service then and eVe1
| after.-LeUistoWR Journal.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-05-12
Mnvourneen Asthsre.

On the keys of my heart let your touon 90 a'
AS midsummer dew, or the first drops OF
For they thrill at the touch, be it ever SO
slight,
With passionate echoes of pleasure or pain;
And the sound of your voice like the WING On
the heather
That scatters sweet music across the VIDE
Floats out on the night as VIC sit here together,
Mavourneen, asthore'
Not a thought, nor hope-not " wandering
Of this night-wind above us, but whispers Of
And let time bring its changes, in life or il
cannot be aught else than loving and true
In the dim distant years we can. never Tel
whether -
TITS joy or tits sorrow that fate has in store
But what will it matter If we are together
Mavourneen, ashore.
And the light of your eyes as you look up a
me
Is guiding my thoughts as we sit side b!
side
As the light of the moon on the murmurinl
That sways with its magic the course of tn
And if we can just walk through the wild
world together,
If can have near me the face adore
Its little I'll care then for storm or rOug
weather,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ashore.
Ernest MGaffey, in Inter-0cean.