davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-12

Jack shall pipe and Gill shall dance"
just as long out in the open air as they
please. The free born American citizen
don't fear neuralgia with Salvation Oil
to the front. Only twenty-five cent in
Vestment.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-12

On and after date the e.. B. & @ will
be prepared to receive freight for all
points on the system.
II. d. MACK, Div. Fri. Agt
Rock Island March &
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-12
DAVENPORT, Iowa, March 6, 1888.

ISAAC NOTHsCHILDI Esq, CTIy
DEAR SIR:-Have received contract
emitting my son Charlie to a deed for lot
/, block 5, Park Lawn addition to Dav-
export, drawn at your drawing held yes
terday.
Please accept thanks truly,
T. p nOsu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-15
THE SOCIAL TIDE.

Cary I. Warren, of Louisville, KY,
returned to st. Paul this week and has
taken possession of his residence at
Warrendale.
William @. Allen and wife, of Summit
Place, are home again after a two
months trip through the South.
DR.. Isaac N. Wear and wife, of Fargo,
attended the Fulton-Wheaton wedding
in this city last Wednesday.
Mrs. Fred Driscoll. ST., who has been
absent for some time in the South and
East, returned Thursday.
DIR. Cutter and wife returned Friday
from San Francisco, where they ha We
been spending the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Zimmerman and
Mrs. l.. ID. Hodge are back from their
European tour.
Mrs. Lane K. Stone, who has been
spending the winter South, came home
Wednesday.
Julia Ward Howe was the guest of
DR.. Emmery while in the city last
week.
Mrs. Nina S. Dousman returned from
Prairie du CHEN Thursday.
Miss John D. Lawler returned from
Bismarck Wednesday.
Mrs. jerome Plat has returned from
the hot springs.
DR.. J. r. Berton has returned from
his trip East.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-15
HAMLINE UNIVERSITY.

President and Mrs. G.. II. Bridgman
will leave Tuesday for the general NJ.
E. conference. They will first visit
Washington and make New York about
May l. While in attendance at the con-
ference the doctor will devote a portion
of his time to the purchase of new books
for the Hamline library, with money
left by the late III. 0. Hamline for that
purpose. May 80 DR.. Bridgman and
wife will be Joined by party of Mime
apOliS and WinOna people and will set
sail for Europe. In this party there
will be Hon. H. &. Harrison, wife and
daughter, Mrs. S. H. Night and daugh-
ter, of Minneapolis; Misses M. l. Norton,
M. E. Norton and 81. H. Norton, of
Winona. The party will sail by the
Adriatic of the White Star line. The
first visit will be made to Great Britain
and the party will leave for the conti-
nent about the last of July. October
and November will be spent in Italy
and by Christmas the party expects to
be home.
The musical event of the year will
occur next Wednesday evening under
the management of Prof. w. r. Mer-
RAM, to be given by his Hamline stu
dents. Some of the parts are a piano
solo, 'sFantasie," by Duvenay, Miss
Alma johnson; piano solo, ''Invoca-
tion," by Camatlant, Miss Ella Barka-
loo; piano solo, la Belle Amazon"
Miss Jessie Kephart; solo, "Gavotte, )"
by Bach, anu Concert Study" by
Myer, Miss Gertrude Seager; piano
solo, s'Spring Flowers" by Gade, Miss
May Bartholomew; piano solo, ''Musi-
! cal Moments" by Schubert, and study
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-15
CUPID'S CULLINGS.

Last Wednesday afternoon, at the res
idence Of Mrs. N. P. Langford, 271 South
Exchange street, DR.. John Fulton was
married to Miss Edith Wheaton, sister
of Mrs. LangfOrd, Mrs. Smith and DR..
C. A Wheaton. The floral decorations
were extremely beautiful. The arches
between the library and parlors were
festooned with smilaX, and large globes
of cut flowers were suspended from
each. Palms and other eXOtics were
tastefully arranged before the CRATES,
and the mantels in the parlorS were hid
beneath roses. Baskets and punches OF
loose flowers were lavishly distributed,
and the effect of the whole was all that
even a wedding could demand. The
bridal couple, attended by Dr.. Kneed-
Ter, of Fort Smelling, and Miss Nellie
Wheaton. of California, stood in the
center Of the front parlor during the
ceremony, which was performed by
congratulations, supper was served.
DR.. and Mrs. Fulton left on the 80
train for an extended trip East. They
will visit New York. Washington, Bos-
ton and Philadelphia before returning.
The brides dress was white MORE, made
Ell traine and decollete. She wore the
conventional veil; her flowers were Ill
les of the valley and roses. Miss
Wheaton, the bridesmaid, wore white
silk and lace; Mrs. Wheaton, the brides
mother, gray silk; Mrs. Smith, black
lace over Orange-colored satin; Mrs.
Langford, wine-col0red satin and lace;
Mrs. DR.. l. N. Wear, of Fargo, white
faille, with Jacqueminot roses; Mrs. DR..
Wheaton, white MORE, with pearl TRIM
mingS, diamond ornaments.
Wednesday evening. April II, q large
circle of friends and relatives, gathered
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
Munich, 653 East Fifth street, to witness
the ceremony of the marriage of their
daughter, Ida, to William Derubel,
of Milwaukee. The spacious parlors
were beautifully adorned with plants
and cut flowers The bridal pair stood
under an arch, decorated with ferns,
SmilaX. and rose, and from the center of
which, was suspended floral star. The
bride was becomingly attired in white
MORE, with lace overdress. She was
attended by her sisters. Misses Theresa
and Olga MUNICH, and the Misses Lima
and Clara Hall, Martha Willius, Agnes
Munich. After the ceremony was per-
formed and congratulations received,
the bride and groom led the way to the
second floor, where an elegant supper
was spread for two hundred guests.
The presents were fine and numerous.
Mr.. and Mrs. Derubel left on the even
train for Milwaukee, their future home.
The marriage of Mrs. Gray, of Des
MONIES, to Dr.. Hoyt, of this city, is an
nOunced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-15
SOCIETY ON THE BOARDS.

The young people who undertook to
present young Mrs. Winthrop Friday
evening set themselves a difficult task,
and it is bestowing on them no more
praise than they deserve to say that
their rendition would not have done dis
credit to the Madison Square Theater
company itself. Each part was admira-
bly, interpreted and eXcellently sus-
tanned, the play running along with a
smoothness seldom attained at first
Mrs. Travis, as Mrs. Douglas Winthrop,
had the most difficult role, and in no
respect was she found wanting.
She was well supported by Mr..
Hyndman, as Douglas Winthrop. In
Miss Sturgis, as Mrs. Dick Chetwyn, in
terest largely centered and never
tagged. She was thoroughly at home
in the part. Miss Bend carried off the
hOnors of the second act, where her inn
personation of the tender-hearted old
lady was a veritable gem. Miss Ada
Hawkins, as the blind Edith, gave evil
dence Of the possession of natural talent.
Mr.. Skipwith, as Herbert, Edith's.over,
was at his best in the love scene. Mr..
Bunker, as the kind-hearted old lawyer
who successfully brings the separated
couple together, showed very clearly
the value of his large experience as an
amateur. Mr.. Patterson, as Dick Chef
wynn, and Mrs. McKechine as John, the
servant, had little to do, but did that
little well. Most of the prominent peo-
pie in the city were present, the younger
society element being out in full force.
The proceeds of the entertainment went
to the building fund of ChriSt'S church,
which has so realized a handsome sum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-15

An old maid was defined as cleverly
as it ever has been, perhaps, at the
juvenile ball the other evening. lie was
young gentleman of ten years i'll
costume of the time of Louis ". She
was pretty little thing of seven, dressed
as a court dame. They were promenade
ing with becoming dignity and her face
was upturned to his, as he asked curl
ously, "What is an old maid, anyhow
"Well," said she, 'have you got a
grandmother"
Yes
"And was she ever married to any
body?"
Yes
"Well. then, she isn't an old maid,
'cause old maids is old grandmothers
that never got married"
~
The first impulse of a truly modest
man is to turn his head away from the
average girl who wears her hair in
Psyche coil. 1t gives her so much the
appearance of being about ready to
wash her neck that he feels he really
ought not to be looking.
Julia Ward Howe was here last week,
and in summing up the good accom-
plished by the international council OF
women. she discreetly refrained from
saying anything about the import
ant questions that were never con-
sidered by the council. In all the
eight days that august body OF women
sat, not a single mention was made OF
the most pressing need felt by progress
Sive, bound-to uSurp men females.
What we want now, at this moment, is
not so much opportunities for higher
education, but more pockets. y we
multitudinous effects of the hustling
women, how we do want them! BY the
least calculation, man has nine peck
cts to a woman'S one. Now, how on
earth can we hope for equality of the
sexes as long as this state OF affairs con-
tinues? Let us loose from the thrall-
dom of corsets, relieve us of the
burden of the hustle, but as
long as our spectacles, keys, knife,
lead pencils, note book and notices OF
the next suffrage meeting, correspond
ence generally, and our chewing gum
must be toted about in the hand-fetter-
ing shopping bag. we shall be powerless
to compete successfully with men in the
every day walks of life. The panta-
looms prescribed for us by our dress re-
formers carry no remedy for the evil
that Expresses us. Every small boy in
the land would turn from them in dis
gust. There's not pocket in them;
they only mock our distress. To the
tune of Patrick Henry, give us pants
with pockets in or give us matrimony!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-15
MERRIAM PARK.

Friday evening was devoted to drive
whist at the residence Of Mrs. Brown.
The first prizes were awarded to Mr..
and Mrs. c. A. Pitts, and the second to
Mrs. e. ID. Parker and M. w. Fay.
There were present Mr.. and Mrs. II. d.
Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Trumbull,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Fay, MI. and Mrs.
81. r. Hunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Searls, Mr..
and Mrs. G. A. Pitts, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Merrill, Mrs. LaSheur and Miss Pres
colt.
Mrs. E. D. Parker gave last Tuesday
a noon lunch in honor of Miss May Pres
colt. There were present only ladies,
and among the party were MeSdameS
III. X. Hunt, Brown, A. j. Trumbull,
Fargo, Stubbins, ingalls,, Macy, e. A.
Pitts, LaSheur and Miss Prescott,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Durham, of East Min
neapolis, will entertain on Tuesday night
number of their Park friends and their
niece, Miss Prescott, in whose honor
the entertainment will be given.
A musical entertainment will be given
on next Thursday evening at the
and number of st. Paul's best amateur
singers.
A great number of the Park people
are making preparations 10 dttellu MOl-
day night reception given in Minneap-
oils by Mrs. j. D. Blake.
Mrs. A. j. Trumbull entertained a
number of her friends last evening in
the honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Stone,
Of Minneapolis.
The ladies of the Trinity M. E. church
gave pound donation party at the home
of Rev. and Mrs. Frank DOMAIN, on Tues
day evening.
Mrs. Hunters home was thrown open
Thursday evening to about 100 of the
ladies and friends of the Presbyterian
church.
The Chautauqua circle will meet
Wednesday afternoon at the residence
of Mrs. E. 0. Merrill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-15
SAVAGE BREASTS,

E. B. Perry, the blind pianist of Bos-
ton, played to a large and appreciative
audience at Ford'S music rooms last
Monday evening. He rendered selec-
lions from List, Chopin and other
famous composers, with rare brilliancy
of execution. Mr.. Perry was assisted
by Mrs. II. W. Gleason, of Minneapolis,
Miss Julia May, and Messrs. d. F. Col
vile and G.. G. TitcOmb.
A vocal and instrumental concert was
given last Tuesday evening at the
chapel of the First Baptist church. The.
programme consisted of a selection by
Arnold's string quartette, bass solo, by
A. H. Wagner; soprano solo, by Mile
Fovgner, of Minneapolis, and two very
fine selections by Herr Arnold, who has
been pronounced by many the greatest
yioliniSt in the Northwest.
A benefit will be rendered Eugene e.
Kaeuffer, pianist, at Evans Dancing
academy next Thursday evening. The
entertainment will consist of musical
programme followed by dancing.
The recital of Miss Marie M. Van
Gelder, announced to take place on the
Gath inst, at Ford's music rooms, will
occur on Thursday evening, April 10,
instead.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-15
THIS AND THE OTHER.

Mrs. Greves, of 497 Broadway enter
tanned entertained few friends at pro-
gressive whist Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Henry won the ladies' prize, MI.
BechoefOer the gentlemen's. A de-
liciouS lunch was served subsequently.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Abbott, Mr.. and Mrs. Neiman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Graham, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry, Miss
Graham, MI. Bechoefoer and Mr.. Gill
bert.
Last Tuesday evening Miss George
Shanler, of 207 Glencoe street, very
pleasantly entertained about thirty of
her friends. Supper was served at II.
Music and dancing were the features
of the evening. Among those present
were: Misses Ward, Fasott. Miller,
McArdle, Adamson, Mclean, Bald,
lindsey . GraveS and Kennedy and
Gillard, Mills, Hopkins, Bellhoure,
Grey, Marshall, Wensley and Munson.
A literary club has recently been
formed on St. Anthony hill under the
name, the Lotus club. The members
propose giving several dramatic enter
tainments in the fall for charitable pur-
poses. The following are the officers
elected for the ensuing six months: A.
Carter, president; p. Carter, secretary;
w. TWOhy, treasurer, and A. M. Doh
erty, stage manager.
A very PLEASANT birthday surprise
was given to Miss Stella Hewes at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Jones, EOS
East Tenth street, last Tuesday evening.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Stone, Misses Smith and Wright,
Messrs. Ensel, Donaldson and Smith.
The Zeros were very pleasantly enter
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs. Spates, of
Selby avenue, last Thursday evening
The prizes were carried off by Mr.. and
Mrs. Lambert, Mr.. and Mrs. Sleeper
and Mr.. Spates, Jr.
The Capital City club will give a So
cial hop at Society hall, Drake block,
Thursday evening, April 10. Every
effort will be made to have the affair
enjoyable in all particulars.
There was pleasant gathering at the
residence of Mrs. A. B. Driscoll, 1877
Pleasant avenue, last Thursday evening,
the occasion being Mrs. Driscolls birth
day anniversary.
The next meeting of the Amphion
club will take place Tuesday evening,
April IL, instead of Monday, the usual
night for meeting.
The Retail Saesmen's association
will hold it's first reception and ball at
Standard hall Thursday evening. April
49,
The Electric club will give the last of
the second series of dances at DANA
hall Thursday evening, April 49,.
A delightful dinner, followed by cards
and dancing. was given by Miss Perkins
Friday evening.
o. F. Sherwood and family have re-
moved from 542 Lincoln avenue to COG
Portland avenue.
The Women's Relief corps gave leap
year hop at Garfield Post hall WedneS-
day evening
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-15


by Heller, Miss Lilly Fitz; Beethoven
Sonata of III, No. I, Miss Nina Weston;
piano solo, sSong Without Words"
Miss May Maxim; vocal solos, Miss
Gertrude Janney.
Miss Williams, of Minneapolis, and
Miss Gates, of Albert Lea college, were
guests of Miss May Maxim, last week.
visited last week Miss Shell, Of the
Ladies' hall.
Miss Southwick received visit
Thursday from Miss GOSs, of Mime
apolis.
Mrs. Donaldson and Miss Maggie Ken
nedy are the guests of Mrs. A. W. Ed
wards.
Miss Genevieve Teter. former stu
dent, visited old friends Wednesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-15
THE UNEXPECTED HAPPENED.
Last Saturday evening very pleasan

Last Saturday evening very pleasant
surprise party was given at the resi-
dence of S. j. Gottschammer, sos
Hopkins street, in honor of the gentle
man named. His friend, III. M. Huel-
sick, yenticed him down town and kept
him there until about O'Clock. Then,
by little strategy, hurried him home,
where he found the house filled with
about seventy-fve of his most intimate
friends. The evening was pleasantly
spent in dancing until IL o'clock, when
a lunch was served. Everybody left de-
lighted with the affair and wishing re-
currence of the same at no far distant
day.
A very pleasant surprise party was
given Miss Emma Decker at her home,
corner Eleventh and Minnesota streets,
last Tuesday evening. Miss Decker
was assisted in entertaining the guests
by Misses Nellie Schroeder and NIolle
Zchaw. Dancing was the order of the
evening, and was kept up until late
hour.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-15

bodimentof grace. She does the "Japan-
csc dance" in bewitching fashion. May
Bend, in a Roman striped costume, was a
wonderfully attractive tambourine girl.
Willie Lindke was a gentleman of the
Spanish court; Pearl Griffith, Folly;
Kate Chittenden, Swiss peasant; Mamie
Maham, Gypsy; Bessie Maham, Folly;
Joe McGhee, Scotch lad; BERTHE Open
helm, French courtier; Annie Eagan,
Flower girl; Rachel Hornsby, May
queen; Walter King. French courtier;
Harry Comfort. soldier; Moude Roach,
Morning star; Bertha Sleeper. Morning;
Brownie Brown, Gypsy; Edna Brown,
Daisy; Ethel Smith, Little Bo-peep.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-15
to have worn their shabbiest

supposed 10 nave WOrH tuelr SlldDpltSt
clothes.
The Park Church club entertained a
fair-sized audience at Park church
Thursday evening with the operetta
"Box and Cox" which was creditably
rendered by Messrs. Hay, Griggs and
Merrill, with Prof. Middleton as ac-
companiest.
The Ladies' Missionary society of the
Hebron Baptist church gave yellow
tea at the church parlOrs Tuesday
evening. Supper was served from to
9 o'clock, followed by an interesting
literary and musical programme.
The Ladies' Tea Society of the Clin-
ton Avenue Methodist church gave a
supper at the church Thursday even
ing, followed by musical and literary
entertainments. Mrs. Capt. Straight
gave some very choice readings.
A strawberry and ice cream reception
was held at the residence of Mrs. A. B.
Stickney, 2SS Summit avenue. Friday
evening for the benefit of the Woman's
Christian home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-15
A SCOTCH NIGHT.

st. Andrews society will give their
next sociable tomorrow evening. A
committee, consisting of John Grant,
Lorn Campbell and G. II. McRae have
prepared an excellent programme for
the occasion. AS this is to be the last
sociable of the season, it is hoped that
all the friends of the society will en-
deavor to be present. The intention Of
the committee is to make it genuine
Scotch night, and special invitation is
extended to the Scotch element OF the
nj
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-15
BOX AND COX.

The entertainment of Box and Cox
on Thursday evening at the Park
church parlors deserves more than a
passing notice. An appreciative audi
ence filled all the available space in the
beautiful auditorium. Messrs. Merrill,
Hay and G. NJ. Griggs were in fine voice
and rendered the music of the opperetta
with admirable taste. The dialogue
was particularly animated, one or two
local hits being heartily applauded. An
apron and candy sale was a feature of
the evenings entertainments,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-15
THEIR DIFFERENT WAYS.

She sought her rights,
Robbed by some cruel chance of life's de-
lights
With dissatisfied and restless soul,
With a half logic which she counted whole;
Earnest no doubt, and honest, not unsexed,
But hungering and querulous and vexed,
With starving instincts in fruitless frame
And with an itching for the sort of fame
Which comes from the mere printing of
name,
She clamored for her rights showed sol
emn craft,
And men,
Brute men,
They only laughed.
She did not seek her rights
She dreamed not of some path to mannish
heights.
But followed natures way and deemed it
good,
And doomed from flower to fruit of woman
hood:
She loved the s.tyrant;'' bore her noble part
In life with him, and thought with all her
heart
She had her rights.
She held that something men and women
meant
To be unlike, but each a supplement
unto the other: twas her gentle whim
He was not more to her than she to him.
And little children gathered at her knee.
And men
Brute men,
Would die for such as she.
Chicago Mail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-15

We Place on Sale Tomorrow morn
ing Seven Hundred and Fifty Dozen La
dies Linen Collars and Cuffs. They are
pure Linen Collars, High, Extra High
and Medium; Square, Round and Oval
Corners, with 3-pieee clover-leaf cape,
a line of goods never retailed under Is
cents each. All day tomorrow we
give you choice of the entire line 4
for Is cents. Better come in the morn
ing in order to get the size and style
you want.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-15

We place on Sale Tomorrow Morning
our Entire Spring Purchase Of Parasols
and Sun Umbrellas. We can safely say
the Line is one Of the best ever shown
in st. Paul, containing many Exclusive
Novelties in Imported Handles, con-
fined to our House alone. A great
many Of the Finer Grades will be found
in Small Quantities, and, as the Nov
elites are always the first sold, an
Early Inspection would be desirable.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1888-11-24
FARMER JoHN,s soLILooUY

1 mout as we'll acknowledge, faint no use o.
I've done heap O. thinkin'. plowin' up this fall
An suthin's been painin an achin' me like
sin
reckoned twas dyspepsia or malary creepin' in
At last got my dander up, an to myself, sez /,
The biggest fool in naturs him that tells hisself
lie;
I've been lettin' on tits malary, an my stummick
when know
It's my conscience that's hurtln an worryln
of me so.
An L orto had this shakin' up an settin' down
I've been honest fur as payin' goes, not penny
do owe,
But the kind o. cheatin' that done, was the
kind that didn't show.
My mind goes back to Hammer when 1 fetched
No apple bloom was sweeter an she nussled to
my side
Like she thought she had right to, an could
trust me without fear,
For the love 1 never limited at for more than
thirty years.
There was churnin', bakin', biln', there was nurs
in an, We rest,
From long afore the sun riz till he slumbered in
An when the rest of us was done, an lollin'
round on cheers,
Hammer was recuperatin' with her needle an her
shears.
But when the life was ebbin' from that faithful
patient heart,
had to face the music-I hadn't done my part !;
And l couldn't help thinkin' watchin' out that
weary life,
That there's other ways O. KILN 'xcept with a
pistol or a knife.
1t sounds like sacreligion, but knew jist what
she meant
AS whispered, Fly to meet me when my airthly
life is spent"
I'm tired John, so tired, but I've allus done my
best,
An may feel more like flynn when I've had
spell o. rest.' Amy Hamilton.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1888-11-24

vyvvvvvvvvyvvvvvvvvv NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Hosiers and Glovers.
June ,S8y
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1888-11-24

eB 1t is all very well to talk about Mike
Kelly, but buck-wheat is the champion batter
after all.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1888-11-24

tE-We recently heard congregation sing
the grand old hymn, Am l a soldier of the
be carried to the skies on flowery beds of
ease?' the thought came to us, Yes, you
must, or some of you will never get there
The thought of real fighting with evil has
never occurred to you, and the only idea of
carried there ION fowery beds of ease" Alasl