davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-07

to do so.
They Didn't Know Their Victims Name.
"But," responded the intended victim
blandly, "you did not look under the right
letter in the directory, mon ami. My name
is a composite one-Lau rent -Atthalin-and
if you had sought me under Il you would
have found my address"
1t was the irony of fate, indeed-the
baffled assassin confronted calmly by the
man he would have killed and given the
needed information by the latter ,nonchal-
power to harm was gone.
After the flight of Francois and Meunier
to England the arrests were made Of three
Anarchists named respectively Bricou,
Drouhet and Mascara, supposed to be I'M
plicated in the Soissy- y-Etoiles robbery. The
adroit manipulation of these men by M.
Atthalin in the exercise of his inquisitorial
powers elected the truth about Meunier
and Francois. The latter had constructed
an engine of destruction and the former had
visited the Cafe Very and deposited it
there. Immediately upon the discovery of
this fact two police agents were sent from
Paris to London on the track of the
tugitives. whom they were unable
secret intimation had been, given them
of the state of affairs in Paris.
They Arc Now on the Ocean.
The next thing heard of Meunier and
Francois was that they had reached Bel
GUM, whittier they probably went
when scared out of England, but here again
they must have received notification of i'm
pending danger, as they again disappeared.
turning up in London once more. The
Paris detectives again went to London in
search of them and were cooperating with
the Scotland Yard authorities up to Satur-
day, July %, when the hunt as far as Eng
l and is concerned came to an end
It was established to the satisfaction of
the pursuers that the fugitives had en-
barked the previous Thursday on sailing
vessel bound tor an American port. Sew
eral other vessels sailed for the United
States upon the same day, and this threw a
difficulty in the way OF the detectives in
ascertaining the exact ship the criminals
had taken. The persons who gave the in
formation as to their departure were unable
to recall this point; they were only positive
as to the embarkation on some one of the
America-bound vessels. 1t is calculated
Francois and Meunier should arrive at q
United States port some day this week.
V. G.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-07
The Last seashore Excursion of the Season.

sion to the choicest points on the Atlantic
coast, being available for Allan tic City, Cape
May, Sea Isle City or Ocean City, leave ves
Pittsburg Thursday, August Is. The excur-
sion tickets are SOLD at rate OF $40 from Pitts
burg for the round trip, and at correspond
ingiy low rates from points east, and are
good to stop of at Philadelphia on return
trip within the 12- day limit.
A special train OF Pullman parlor cars and
day coaches will leave Union sta ton, Pitts
burg, on that date, at $50 A. NJ. These special
tickets are also honored on regular trains
same date leaving at 4:30, ITO and $40 T. NJ.
Pullman sleeping cars on night trains. APP
plication ior seats in parlor cars and berths
in sleeping cars can now be made at the
company's office, ITO Fl tn avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-07
BRASS BAND AND DRUM CORPS
Get Ready for tho Campaign.

The great Presidential campaign has begun
and all persons that intend organizing either
q brass band or o drum corps should do SO
Immediately, as there Is no time to lose.
Call at or rite to Fl. Kleber & Bros No. 5O6
Wood street, Pittsburg, for catalogues and
prices OF their Instruments. They carry
full line OF the celebrated Higham, Pour
celle, Slater and Empire band Instruments,
and also a complete stock OF drums and
every other article necessary for a full out
fit. At. Kleber Bros you will also find
large variety of drums ana cornets for boys
at special prices.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-07
A NEW MUSICAL INVENTION.
Tho seven-octave Piano-organ.

This new invention combines the advan-
tages of the organ and the piano. In tone
1t Is equal to the best organs, while in its
case, the number of its keys tsevon octaves),
like an upright piano. 1t is the only organ
made on which piano music can be salts
factorily performed, while it costs but one
logue and prices to the agents, II. Kieber &
Bro, Limited, No. sos Wood street, Pitts
burg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-07

Musical art and musical science ought to
be divorced in the minds of the people.
Musical science cannot become matter Of
common knowledge. It is highly tech
nical branch Of learning that must
remain in the exclusive possession Of
the few. The few do laborfously master
the science OF music so that, as composers,
they may correctly and consistently write
out their inspirations. and so that, as por-
formers, they may rightly and clearly re.
the listening many.
The fact that the few do have to do this
scientific work Is what relieves the many Of
having to do it for themselves. The scientifl-
cally learned listener may get a certain In
tellectual pleasure unknown to others, but
there is plenty Of pleasure. and that the
science of music is a sealed book.
What people generally. and rightfully.
eant are results. not processes. The result
Of all this scientific labor on the part Of
composer ana performer, plus the 1nborn
talent that each must have in high degree,
is musical art work. And that resultant
a-twork moves and stimulates the hear
Seaven-born capacity for enjoying music:
He does not need to bother himself
about the process, anv more than ne
needs to know the chemical formula or pro
cess OF manufacture of sugar in order to like
its taste.
Notice here that it takes Unborn talent to
transmute science into art and that 1t Is
1t. This Unborn musical aptitude is essen
TALLY the Same whether applied to compost
tion, performance or listening. In greater
or less degree it is common to the human
race just rs reason is.
The very element, consequently, that
makes an art work such. is the one element
that everyone can share. The element that
makes Beethoven's Fifth Symphony
great, that makes it worth more
than all the scribDlings OF the countless
learned Kappel-Meisters Is something
that he did not and could not learn in the
schools or books: it is q something breatned
into him at birth by the same power that
breathes into all mankind the capacity to
enjoy that and other musical beauties.
The man who ponders awhile along this
line of thought will not be SO quick to say
again. Classical music is too much for me;
I'm not up 10 it."
And the singer or player who reflects
thus may come to see that the supposed fg-
noramus whose interest he could not arouse
by his well-meant endeavors was really not
below but above his standard. Not until
the artist, after overcoming difficulties mem
tal and mechanical, finally adds the all-im-
portant element of Unborn feeling, Goes he
really reach the true artistic plano. And 1t
Is there he will find the common people
waiting for him and ready to enjoy.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-07

weeks Ptsburgs big show II be in full blast
again. Her hopbe II be thrown wide welcome the
thousands hat be soourning and sightseeing her
borders Well, there Machinery Hail. usual will be
ecming with the by products of American genius and science while all
building II be unoccupd) will be dis
played resultant science intelligence eu
and general of large and ly increasing community
We Mr. Danzgs European purchases here that
But they here depend usual we'll share toward
making the Exposition of assured first class and right here
we'd this opportunity cordially inviting all big
brilliant Sixth Penn. Walk all around and downstairs;
consider yourselves buy yourself
anything that strikes fancy however polite clerks will be ready
you haven't
the best half of Exposition
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-07
TWO REDS OF PARIS.
Anarchists Francois and Meunier
Expected in America This Week.
THE FRENCH CONSULS NOTIFIED.
They Blew Up the Cafe Very in Paris and
Then Fooled the Police.
A PLOT TO KILL THEIR PROSECUTOR
WRITTEN FOR THE DrspArcH.l

FFICIAL instructions
have been received
by all the French
consuls in the United
States from the French
Foreign Office to look
out for two Anarchists
now believed to be on
their way to this ooun-
try. A big reward is
offered for their appre-
hension, as they are the
authors of the explosion
at the Cafe Very, in
Paris, when two lives
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-07
a Sign on Your House

Some time ago may have brought You an
occasional tenant tor your rooms, but not so
nowadays. The centa-word advertising
columns, under Rooms To Let" in The Dis
patch, answer that purpose with better re-
suits to-day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-07
PiTTsBUkG AND LAKE ERIE r r,
Suecial Excursiona

August q, Niagara Falls and return ...S 0t
August 8. Toronto and return. O(
August 8, II and II, Lake Chautauqua
anu " w
Tickets good Is DAYS,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-07
Excursion - Atlantic C,tv

Via B. & o. r. r. on Thursday, August II.
Rate $40 the round trip, and tickets good for
II days and good To stop at Washington
O.2O P NJ
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-07
NOTICE.
The central Office of
HE MOZART ORCHESTRA

Has been removed from is Sixth st. to the
book and news depot of Roman Staley. No.
3l5 Wood ST., co... Fourth av. Allegheny of.
fee, Icy Bros. music store. l39 Ohio st. au7-9o
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-07

PzRyzor action and perfect health result
A perfect little pill Very small; very sure
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-07
Saint Saens to Visit Chicago.

vitation of the Exposition to como to Chi
cago next summer. Although the date is
not absolutely fixed it is probable Mr.. Saint
Saens will choose either May or June for his
own compositions and will appear as organ
ist and at chamber concerts.
"The Bureau of Music is much gratided to
be able to mske this announcement"
So is everyone else gratifled, unless 1t be
the croakers who cannot conceive Of big
success for the Exposition music except by
getting their own or their friends fingers
Camille Saint saens is the greatest musi-
clan OF his generation. That is a pretty fair
beginning.
Ninth Volume of tho Year Book.
Secretary G. H. Wilson, OF the Bureau OF
Music, having at last been caught by Editor
G. H. Wilson, of the Boston Musical Herald
has now finally let loose his iliustrious con-
frere. Compiler G. d. Wilson. OF the "Musi-
cal Year Book Of the United States"
The ninth volume Of the Year Book,
though it come tardy on, comes welcome
as ever. As might be expected this year,
the retrospect and some of the more labor
ious tables have been omitted. But the gen.
eral record OF practically all the higher
musical activities of the country last season
comes out in full force ana with all Its
wonted permanent value. -
p Mr.. Wilson's little book could not be
spared. The presentations of these accurate
and careful data of our musical lie is an
deserves general thanks, which, probably,
is about all he gets for it.
Abou. Our Organ RsoisaI.
One section of Mr.. Wilson's year book
seemed particularly suggestive after last
weeks discussion of the Allegheny free
"organ recitais." 1t was the list of works
played by Mr.. Samuel P. Warren in
his 20 organ recitals (Nos. 202 to
22I at Ora ce Church, New York. Eighty
seven OF the 10S compositions were written
for the organ and they included numerous
of two or more separate movements. The
composers were represented as follows:
Bach, j; G.. !; Bach. J. s.. Is; Beethoven.
Bnck, 5; BuItehnde. j; capocci, 9; Chipp. !;
Claussmann, l: Clerambault. /: Durand, L;
Eyken, L. Frnnck, l: Gade, g. Grison, Il Gull
Huber, i; Jadassohn, /: king, oliver, j;
k,as krss. i kfssssa.ss Isnnfasi ssiiss /
3; Moscheles. ]; Mozart ?: Mufrat. 1; PacheI.
Reubke. 1: Rheinb nberger, 8; Ritter, A. e., 2;
Saints -Saens, /; Schellenberg, !; Schuniann,
Clara. l: schuman, Robert, ]; selby, |: Smart,
Wagner, 2; Widor, 8; Wood, W. g.. l.
Such a list might contain rather too large
proportion OF intellectual" music
ssheaS eF sSe if free Mr. r'ess Warren in
played exactly the same programmes
in his admirable style over there, there is no
doubt that the people would have had
greater and more lasting enjoyment than
they got from the pieces and playing they
did hear
What is wanted there is a series Of legiti-
mate organ programmes chosen specially
for popular audiences and played in a man.
ner to delight every listener and set the
needed standard OF organ playing for all.
That is a work worthy of great organist,
and tho missionary work for the common
people is the best part of it. c. w. s.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-07


making the Exposition of 9 assured fclass and, right here
Sixth around upstairs downstairs;
1on @ s under Du oa
seen the best half of the Exposition
|GoOd News for You From Our Cloak Rooms.
We had intended great repevn
Blazers should only Bargain days. Friday Saturday,
owing the fact that many hundreds people could within
this
few few day days a ngs But mind this the last opportunity you'll have Of buy
Now from STAG to $40 each
lust One From the Wrappers but It's Boomer From Boomerdom
Well give got
couple thousands celebrated Arnod Zephyr Wrappmo
elegant styles well as maea-4o a. a. bust measure tight body
Now for csc each
Heart RebGGT From The Curtain and Linen Rooms. |
s!:p
Then ,ss odd &. M i .
s's $1,000 b. s''r' s = : J. J :i:s
"id.
pieces
piece. pure Damssko
From Belts and Fans Well Lay Out Some Timely and
seasonabIe Low Price DeIneators.
s the % s 49, & s e. :s % Sc Sc s a be Fs l' F % st % . %
Isss s fss ss5 F;s beautifully decorated
m Nc No. % 10, s' .ss 's % e.: Now i & + "a !: 5
~ Novo 2c, Soc and 74o 4oachF Feather
SOC White A big lot zoe 4oc
Mems Shirts, and Underwear for Men and Women at
Regular Open Sesame Prices.
An .rfu1y range
Men. 81 81 80 and 81 7S French @ Flannel
ooupl. very Outing
very special lot So rich Outing '''
zsss: s ssi lot % sc a R d s ss. for 500 each
An exceedingly OF black Half
tSs sss s@s 1 ns: % ssss % % regular made m all % for '4' pair
exposition
3 ss ::: s: h: : .; s 5 s;ss @ M Sill a. i RIBBED s % 1 each
Handkerchief RatHers and Infants Supplies Thafn Go
Out Lively This Week.
very .
plain pretty
pretty patterns
'~'" ~ '' " Now r 2lc and each
Basement Hgh-Price Thumpers ThatH Keep
Us Busy This Week.
7se Fruit oathsy ss: doe.
Also sissanty richly pieces
'' " Now
oft
Now OF e
- Now
Hosiery HQnnGS Hlatl Sprint at a &3O Gait This Week.
quarr-doar fast seamless
wfor15c 5capair
made
Anler
ferentse select
,. 7s very fin. French ribbed ..s. Hose Now NJ. for for 49, 49, pain pain
Stores Close at P. M, Except Saturdays.
'.!;: ,,!;;:., 4; DANzICER'S|' SKI; ,';; =; :, +;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24
I1rIaImI
SATURDAY.

MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED.
Felix ST. Martin o.. go. Mary Rose Rondc
Frank s. Ayd ......... . Mary l.. Robertson
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24

THE SAVINGS BANK or ST. PAIL.
i corner Fifth aud Jackson sts always has
money to loan at T. and per cent and
charges no commission.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24

pAKTENDER-Nan by 7rsi-elasS bar
- tender Or steward. situation in OF out
town. Address Il. A. l. 80 Minnesota 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24

ID OOMS-N anled, tour or five unfurnished
Ii rooms for light housekeeping; within
ten minutes walk of postotlice. Address
Room II. Grand Central hotel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24

rHuE GERMANIA LAND COMPANY
l. buys. sells mortgages. loans money at
current rates. ". p Westiail. sec r.. } Oar
Tagh treas n ana - Globe Building
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24
Tuesday.
Rfnrns nEPonTKD.

NJ. J. Cummings. T bird aud Market. - years
uedwcb Tuaschncsekki GiG Orleans. tm0nths
MAHHIAGE LicEssEs ISSUED.
Artbrr PeeIrr. Frances T. Nicholson
Charles Madison ............. Mamie johnson
Ioulg & Sucrtb Teresa NJ O Brien
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24
RELIGIOUS ANNOUNCEMENTS.

EPWORTH VI r.. CORNER AURORA
Il Az aud Mackubin sL-kcy. J. G. Gull
lette Pm D. pastor. Morning subject -" ne
Power OF The Gospel: evening. "MethOdlsm
i'm England and Ireland. %
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24
DRESS MAKING.

----------
A A 4 NINE. MAKE fAvRE-
An "a French dressmaker. having
worked for the best houses ia Paris. 6s3 Va
basha ST., corner Summit aY
nRESSMAk ISG-French system; thor
~ ough Instructions in cutting and fitting:
Terms moderate. 423 WaDasha 81. Room >.
THE MISSES PIERCE. late Of Mrs.
l. Barry's. formerly Mrs wilson's. dress
making pariors Waconta street will Opea
fashionable dressmaking pariors Selby fats.
W SeiDy ay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24
A A MONEY To LOAN o.
n - pfrr.a

A A MONEY To LOAN o.
h.h. PAnOS
Horses
Carriages. wagons
Household furnturl
Diamonds. watches
Warehouse receipts.
Mortgage notes aad
commercial paper bought cr 49, ~
lateral Property TO gcmaiu IN your ov N ,,oS-
session Our rates are and always have hcca
The lowest Partial payment received 40 any
time and Interest reduced tn proportion
lcur own time Tor fnymruL All business
confidential Private pariors for ladies Gail
CT address Minnesota Mortgage Loan Com
rauy. Room i2-i8 FIRST National hank
Binding. corner Fourth and Jackson SIS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24
ne Of These advertisements IS Read Home BY The Eaiy
EINANi aAl-

ID VI. NEWPORT 4 son. INVEST
IL. meut Bankers loan mcueT on i'm
froved properly IN - Paul and Minneap-
ouS a. . e. cent ION or before. OaicsS
New Pioneer Press Building ~ Paul ani
Reeve Building Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24
W ANTED TO RENT.

INLAT-Wantedt TO rent, fiat of five or six
i rooms with modern convcnlences. or
cottage wthi@ convenient distance to the
Globe. Address, particulars and price, 4 137,
Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24

L .KOChEN. \. W Steam Dye Works
L. office, as Robert ST. Ryan block
orks :. ana Indiana az.
1AMiS0N IL Co. New YORK Steam Dye
Works: ladies' and gents clothing a spe-
cialty. IL West sixth St
KAHLERT g. MINTEL, Minnesota
IN Steam Dive Works. PA East Seventh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24

GRACE VI. y. CHURCH, BURR 81,
u Near Minnehaha Rev. Z. ;. Filling.
pastor. I0:3D a III. Lessons From Li!y'
7.gg D. ~ ~ hat shnil DO v ilh jesus
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

A MRS FRANKLIN. Grand block. is
IA receiving ner spring stock of hair goods
Sale of gray switches next week at cost.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24

u OOM-By young man, furnished or I'M
II furnished front roum with alcoye and
fireplace; Want pleasant location and mod
ern conveniences. and privilege of one meal
per day; state price and conyeniences. Ad-
dress l42. Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24

DATES Az. VI. H. CHURCH REV.
ID Thomas McClary pastor. Preaching
morning aud evening by Rev. James Bull. ~
saltwater
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-09-13

DE pretty fool-de young woman
OATS nebber happy unless some one is
tellin her she looks simply angelic or
out OBJ sight, and dat only has brains
enuf to keep her hair in curl an her
smile fixed so dat her dimplen show
to de best advantage.
Debut why perceed wild de end
less list, dear hreddern7 You all know
de different ones as we'll as I do, an
perhaps a good deal better, for dat
matter.
Shakespeare said a good many
wise tings, deah breddern, but he
never concentrated SO much wisdom
in a few words as wen he said, tWOt
fools desc mortals be.'"-WW York
Herald.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-09-13
THE TESTERS INNINGS.

Position with many thoughtless PEG.
pie IS merely a soft place to sit down
Watts-"Did your barber shut UP
On Sunday2" Potts-"No. He merely
closed his shop"
The nine parts of speech are wholly
inadequate to the needs of the gentle.
man who shutters.
A young man advertises his desire
tor a wife. Pretty and entirely 10.
norant of the fact"
Henry, I'm afraid that new girl of
ours is ore of those anarchists I,
"Eh9" "She seems to believe in the
total demolition of property"
"Are you familiar with musical
termsG' asked the managers friend
Yes" replied the manager; "sIagt
weeks salary or I don't sing"
Conductor-"What has happened
Why did you pull the bell cordg,
rassenger-"My wife's hat fell out Of
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-09-13

the window" Conductor-"And for
such a trihe you stop the trainl" Pas
senger-"Trife9 You ought to see my
wife's hat bill"
Ela-"Do you believe in signs,
Algy dearG" Algy-"To tell the truth,
darling, I always was a little supersti
tious." Ella-"WeIl, there is a sign
over there that says Ice Cream"
els smithins a smart lawyerY"
Every. Man went to him with a case
involving $3.50. Said he was willing
to spend 81, 500 to getit back. Smithins
made him out a bill right off for
81, $50"
"Dante7" remarked Mrs. BROMLEY,
interrogatively. "No 1 don't know as
1 ever heard of him. But the name is
familiar, too. Oh, yesl Ann Dante 4!
l knew | had heard of somebody by
that name. Wonder if it was his
daughter9"
The minister's wife to industrial
scholar)-"Eliza Jane, I'm sorry to
hear from your schoolmistress you are
not diligent at your needlework. You
know who it is finds work for idle
hands to do9 Eliza Jane Intensely
anxious opropitiate)-'Yes'm please
m, you dol"
Burglar Hashing his dark lantern
in the face of the sleeper)-''If you
make a noise you're a dead mani I
want your money and I want 1t quickl
Where is it9" Mr.. Billus (only half
awake)-"Why Great Scott, Maria!
What have you done with the $25 I
gave you yesterdays
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-09-13
Poetry
- MEMORY OF L. L. POLK.

|
o-,+ber, thou hast gone before u.s.
bTo fhe happy home aooYei
+bv spirit hOvers Ger us,
with q pure, undy1ng love-
faithful thou didst labor,
L01s5 4be setting of the sun;
III Zach thy friend and neighbor,
CaMTun The Father said, Well DONE"
bast reached the blessed haven,
LYME leader, true and brave;
Orr hearts thy image craven;
OTWs clasp hands above thy grave.
AZ the song-birds and the flowers,
AIIa +bas unny, Southern home,
LII the cool and shady bowers,
Peace and rest to thee have come.
mongh we mourn in deepest sorrow,
EoT our fallen hero grand;
ct;II we hope a bright tomorrow,
Soou viii dawn in our fair land.
Than in fame and song n story,
W. W. onr hero would enshrine;
Give To him full need of glory,
For fraternal love divine.
u.steru, Western, Northern, Southern,
let US now our vows renew,
Tt1ciiD1 that all men are brethren
W0ykjng for the just and true.
Nav our leaders boldly, ever,
onward, upward still ascend /;
And the cords OF bondage sever
In the glad victorious end.
MRS MINTA B. NEWTON
7reston, S. L. o. Co., Cal.