davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18
THE CHAUTAUQUA ExKRcIsEs
The Programme for tho kemssndef 81
the Week.

Ihe programme for enc Hemosn0es Of
the Week.
Sky. sea, shore and atmosphere all COM
bined to make Sunday most charming
day for all who were present at Chautau-
qua. The services we're extremely inter-
esting and restful, and thus shut away
from the busy cares Of the week the wish
tors ~ this lovely retreat could hut feel
that here they found
"a day Of rest and gladness.
day OF Joy and light"
A larger number Was upon the grounds
than At any former Sunday. President
Newlin preached at the morning service
from Revelation lis: Il am He that
liveth and was dead" The music was
beautiful and appropriate to the occasion
and was under the direction OF Prof q. c.
Manson.
Al I'D the Chau,auaua Sunday school
assembled. Mr.. Willis Carr. OF Seattle.
acted as superintendent Many willing
teachers from the schools of Tacoma and
Seattle lent their assistance in the teacA-
ing Of Classes. The lesson was paul at
Athena lesson greatly enjoyed by all
ChautalQua readers-for during the past
winter the work of the {. L. ;. {. has
largely een,ered about Athens and her
history. In the evening beautiful yesper
service-pecuiiar TO all Chaussuqua as
emhlses-ciosed the exercises OF the day
On Monday the earlier hours OF the DAY
we're given TO eiass WORK. AT III a m. an
Able lecture was given by DR.. John 5.
sewall upon the subject: The Conflict of
Mind and Matter, . semi-humorous. semi
geological account Of mans eonques: OF
material forces The afternoon Is usually
given up to bathing. tennis playing and
boat riding, bat ~ o'clock one OF the
delightful. c. l. 3. c. round table confer-
enees VAS held. Thsse are . delightful
feature OF evsw Chsutaaana assembly.
In the evening ss 8 O'Clock Melvin q. VIM
stock gave 70 . large and sppreciativs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18
NOTICES TO rss rrsLic.

The public b hereby warned not to pay
any money 70 parties representing 70 %
AGENTS Of the seafslePosr-IxrELIIsEscsA
except the following, who aFs sns only
AUTHORIZED travelling agents Of the Posr'
lyrsIIrsEscsn. viz: J. A. ncCsslian. I.
A. Davies and J. /. Hswiey. TAis dscs mos
eppsy 10 resident agents Of this paper VINO
are located in various cities and towns OF
the North west. nor 10 possmasters. Who
are in al eases snthorissd TO take suhscfip-
lions for the Daily, Sunday and Weekly
posT-TsrEIrsaxscxa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18

Rarely have the people Of Seattle had
as opportunity Of witnessing such .
splendid theatrical performances a. thai
The Republican., 1893-11-02
p Ia ACRES

OF the above described real estate, comprising
the home farm uf the late Emanuel Gnasey,
deceased, lying adjacent TO the town OF
Grantaville aforesaid.
The improvements Is consist OF com mod ious
The Republican., 1893-11-02
OF a Lighter Strain.

Describing a trip to Chicago, the
Kingwood Argus of last week con-
talns the following bit of fun:
.erhe boys had lots of fun going
out and got up an excitement in
little town over in Ohio that is
probably talked about there yet.
The train stopped few minutes
and some of the crowd made a
break for place that had q sign
along side Of the door, like an an
cient Roman shell, but it meant
that German goods were on tap in
side and the boys were soon wash
ing down cinders in way that
showed very plainly how dry it had
been here this season. Greely HYDE
and a policeman from Oakland were
along, and the latter wore his uni
form, and it was made up before
hand that Roy Stone, who was also
in the crowd. should 60 in first and
the policeman come in and arrest
him. The racket worked beauti-
fully. Roy had just called up, and
was pouring down about a quart OF
"wet groceries," in order to break
Peter R. Smiths drought, when the
big policeman stepped up and
tapped him on the shoulder and
said, "Here, | want you." Roy
turned around in great surprise and
kinvited HIM to 60 to place thetll
supposed to be worse even tf1JI
Chicago, but the con took Q frmSr
hold on him and remarked, II
have been following you for two
davs, and now | have you dfn,t
propose you to get away" Roy
reached for his hip pocket and the
policeman shouted, "Look out he'll
shoot, for he's bad man, and
the large crowd which had gahered
fell back over each other ane broke
for the doors, while the blae coat
ordered Greedy Hyde to take hold
Oh one side. and the two hustled
him out and over to the train, Roy
struggling to get away and the po-
liceman swearing he would hand
cuff him if he didn't be quiet. A
big crowd followed, wondering what
wild desperate it was Ind stood
around with their moutht open and
looking scared, while thE prisoner
was hustled in and ram ned down
in a seat and the train Iulled out,
and those people will probably never
know how they were soi(."
The Republican., 1893-11-02
All Free.

Those who have used DR.. Kings
New Discovery know it's value, and
those who have not, have now the
opportunity to try it free. Call on
the advertised druggist and get q
trial bottle free. Send your name
and address to II. E. Bucklen &
Co.. Chicago, and get sample box
of DR.. Kings New Life Pills free,
as we'll as copy Of Guide to Health
and Household Instructor, free.
All Of which Is guaranteed to do
good and cost you nothing. II. j..
Mayers' drug store. 4
The Republican., 1893-11-02

Some yeurs since, and was one of
the largest land owners of Preston
county, and whose grandfather,
Leonard Deakins, together with
WIN. W. Hoye, were appointed by
the government as commissioners
to lay off that part of Maryland
westward of Fort Cumberland into
military lots to be awarded to the
soldiers of the wars of the revolution
and the war of 1912.
Much as we dislike to parade and
make publicity of the numerous
presents presented to the bride and
groom, and the names of the do
nors, yet a slight mention of the
most costly might not be. monoto-
nous or out Of place, but to weary
the readers of your paper with a
display of all the little gifts, as we
SO often see, does seem like parad-
ing for the purpose of display, but
the gifts coming to this couple came
from immediate friends and reia-
tives with no other purpose than
that of love and affection. But
names like Mrs. NJ. A. Klipstien,
with her magnificent Oriental rug.
and Mrs. James Morrison with her
delicate and costly epergne and
Mrs. John W. Williams, of Phila-
delphia, with her box of china, Mrs.
Iloctor Mitchell. an exquisite oil
psintlng, Mrs. Kate Snowdon, of
New York, an unique ebony clock,
the groom with blooded riding
horse as a gift to the bride, VIM.
ID. Hoye with a sldesaddle, and the
many pieces of solid silver from
friends of Baltimore, Philadelphia,
Washington, Piedmont, Tiffin, o.,
Moorefield, W. Va, New Market,
Md, to the number of over fifty
attest the love and affection felt for
this couple who are to now sail over
the sea of matrimonial bliss. c.
The Republican., 1893-11-02
New Coodsl New Pricasi

Townshend & Son have just
received the best and cheapest line
of goods brought to town this sea-
son.
In dress goods they have ladies'
cloth, plain and plaids; gingham,
calicos and cashmeres; full line of
dress trimmings.
In underwear they have mems,
'women's and children's Merino and
all wool.
Gloves for men, women and
children at prices without compar-
ison,
Factory made yarn and flannels.
Just notice few prices:
Ladies' cloth, so inches wide, 60
cents; ladies' cloth, 40 inches wide,
so cents; calico, 20 wards for 81;
tgingham, 16 yards forS$1.
Everything else in proportion. No
trouble to show goods.
Come and see our 50 fine shoes
for men and women.
The Republican., 1893-11-02
A Pretty Wedding at Deer Parl


One of the prettiest weddings Of
this season was that of Mr.. Parron
Deakins, Of Rowlesburg, W. Va,
and Miss Virginia E. Hoye, of this
place, on Wednesday, Oct, 1S, at
$50 o'clock p. m. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Joseph Lee
Of Parkersburg, W. Va, presiding
elder of Parkersburg district, assis-
ted by Rev. Ephraim Lee, of Flint
stone, Md.
The parlor was beautifully and
tastefully decorated with fowers
and evergreens, the bridal couple
standing under bower of sm.lax
and cut flowers. The bridesmaids,
the Misses Hendreckson, of Alex
andria, Va, and the Misses Hoye,
OF Deer Park, all neices of the bride,
wore silk gowns Of delicate tints,
and carried bouquets of roses. The
maid of honor, little Miss Margue.
rite Entler. looked quaint and
charming in a Vatican gown OF
white silk and lace. The brides
gown was cream silk and
heliotrope, and she carried bou-
quet Of BRIDE roses.
The wedding gifts were numer-
GUS and costly, and were greatly
admired by the many guests present.
After receiving congratulations,
bride held reception at the resi-.
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Ent-
Ter, where all enjoyed the elegant
refreshments served. The happy
couple left at night for Oakland,
where they took the early train for
the vests The bride is sister of
School Commissioner. S. Z. Hove.
and Squire VIM. d. Hoye, of this
place, and daughter of the late John
Hoye, deceased. The groom is a
son of Mr.. Francis Deakins, of
Preston county, W. Va, who died
The Republican., 1893-11-02
OLD TIME ROADS.
The National Pike One of the Very
First Roads.


The National Pike One of the VERY
FIRST Roads.
The very first impetus given to
the building of good roads in the
United States was when Congress.
under the powers of the new con-
stitution, proceeded to establish
postroads for the conveyance of the
mails. This connected for the first
time every town IN the whole thir
teen states by established routes of
Communication.
AS fast as new states were admit
ted into the union the Federal gov
ernment stipulated with them for
the making of good, substantial
highways connecting their chief
cities and towns with each other
and with the rest of the Union.
Two per cent. of the proceeds of
the sales were set aside for this
purpose. From time to time Con-
gress also made large appropriations
to assist this work.
The first turnpike road from
Baltimore to Wheeling, $40 miles
in length, was lafAs out in this way.
A similar road from ~ ashington to
Cumberland $50 mileA, long, was
also constructed at the sane time.
The Cumberland road was Carried
1856 miles farther, to the east b80k
of the Ohio river through the states
of Pennsylvania, Maryland and
Virginia. Then it was extended
westward 80 miles to GAINESVILLE and
thence through the states of Ohio,
Indiana and Illinois TO st. Louis.
The colossal chain of public high
ways cost the government upward
of $3, 100000 to construct. 1t is
known in history that the Cumber-
land road system and the effect it
had upon travel and transportation
was enormous. Before it was built
it took eight days to travel from
Baltimore to Virginia. After it
was finished the journey was made
in three days.
Many other chains of highways
were constructed under the super
vision of the war department, almost
every state in the Union sharing to
some extent in this policy of inter
nal improvement. Under General
Jackson stop was put to the cx-
penditures of money by the general
government for road building pur-
poses, but up to that time 1t had
already spent over 0,000, 900 in
creating and developing state high
WAYS and canals.
1t is interesting to look back at
the road-making of our great-grand
fathers. In the older states many
hundreds of miles of plank roads
we're built at a cost of $1,250 per
mile. Gravel roads were also built
along the banks of rivers. One of
the best types of the earlier roads
built in the country was the char
coal roads. Times.
The Republican., 1893-11-02
Are You a Sufferer From Catarrh,
Hay Fever, etC7

If you are, 90 to your druggist,
or if you can't get it where you
live, send to us. Get bottle of
Mayors Magnetic Catarrh Cure for
one dollar, which we entirely guar
antee to cure any case Of Catarrh,
Hay Fever, etc., otherwise your
money will be returned. One bot
tie to last for three months treat
ment, and one bottle to cure. 1t
has never failed, and will cure you.
Give it a trial. No cure no pay.
The MAYERs DRUG Co.,
Oakland, Md.
The Republican., 1893-11-02
Scheme to Skin Farmers.

Some parties are said to be travel
ing over the country with sample
of seed wheat which they claim
will yield so bushels to an acre.
They propose that they will furnish
the seed and 100 pounds of phos-
phate per acre, and ask in return
one-half of the crop. This is GER
tainly a bargain for the seed. but it
is still better when the signed paper
turns out to be a note for tive or
three hundred dollars.
The Republican., 1893-11-02
Law Books for Sale.

Will sell the Law Library Of the
late VIM. P. Townshend, Of Oak
land, at private sale, in part or as
a whole, on reasonable terms, the
purchaser or purchasers giving note
with approved security. A rare
chance for young lawyers needing
library.
MARTHA j. TOwNsHEND,
S. L. TowNsHEND,
80 tt Executors.
The Republican., 1893-11-02
None Like II.

1t is used different from any other
medicine.
y Our advertised agents and all
druggists are instructed to return
the money to anyone who fails to
be cured by Mayors Magnetic Ca
tarrh Cure. Price one dollar for
three months treatment. This is
saying great deal, but it has never
failed. For sale by druggists, or
address
THE MAYERs DRUG Co.,
Oakland, Md.
The Republican., 1893-11-02
Have Your Envelope. Printed.

Business men should observe that
by new ruling of the postoffice de-
partment, undelivered letters are
now held thirty days, instead Of
ten, as formerly, unless the number
of days the letter is to be held is
stated on the envelope.
The Republican., 1893-11-02
Two St0TJ FTane DWELLING House,

large bank barn and all other necessary out
buildings; nne orchard OF selected frult A
part Of said land 10 In high state of cuitiva-
tton. being one of the finest farms in Garrett
'ceunty. The balance of the land Is covered
with heavy growth OF valuable timber, COZ.
sisting OF pine sugar, oak and other hard
woods.
The property will he sold free, clear and
discharge OF the widows dover.
TERMS OF SALE. As prescribed by the
decree: One-third cash on the day OF sale OF
the ratification thereof by the court; one
third in six months and One-third in twelve
months from the day OF sale, the defsrred
payments to bear interest from the day OF
sale and TO be secured to the satisfaction of
the trustee; or the entire purchase money
may be paid In cash al the option Ofthe pur-
chaser or purchasers. A deposit of 500 will
be required on the day of sale.
JOHN E. GNAGEY,
Trustee.
EDW. H. SINCELL.
Solicitor. 82-lt
The Republican., 1893-11-02
"CO[DuCODl0" Qld "SlT0WbeITv MIL

which are more particularly described in o
deed fer the same from Joseph Glotfelty and
wife 10 Emanuel Gnagey, containing guam
tity OF 1851 acres save and except such por-
tions OF said tracts OF land as were conveyed
by the said Emanuel Gnagey in his life time
and since his death by his heirs Vt law leav-
ing the quantity OF
200 1-8 ACRES.
Second. All those parts OF two tracts Of
land called
The Republican., 1893-11-02
ROAD PETITION.

Notice is hereby given that within thirty
days after the publication OF this notice, ap-
plicaiion will be made TO the County Conn
missionors OF Garrett county by the under.
signed citizens for Q new county road leading
from AarOn's run, through the property OF A.
G. DuckwOrth. James l.. Groves. Jesse Fazen-
baker and Georges Creek Coal and Iron Co.,
to intersect the county road back of .Iesse
Michael's property, q distance of about three
miles.
r. l.. .SOAERVlLLE, Supt, @. C.C.&I. Co.,
WILLIAM BYERS, C. f.,
MARCUS N. FAZENBAKER,
WILLIAM GROVE
The Republican., 1893-11-02
EXAMINERS notice.

Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned ed
appointed by the County Commissioners OF
Garrett county, to view the lands through
which the proposed public road petitiOned
for by Perry Paugh and others is prayed to be
located, said proposed road beginning at the
north end OF Garrett ". Moons land and
running thence along his line 10 d. W. Bus.
sard's land to the top OF the mountain at j.
w. Taskers. thence westerly TO Col. NcCul.
the northeast end Of VIM. Moons farm, and
examine whether the said proposed road
should be granted, will meet on the premises
at Garrett v. Moons on the ~ day Of Novem-
Der, 1893. at ~ O'Clock, for such purpose, and
to determine whether the public onvenience
requires the said proposed road, and ifso, to
locate the same, and perform their duty in
the premises. ALEXANDER LOWER,
SIMON HARVEY,
JOHN T. MITCHELL,
33-3t. Examiners
The Republican., 1893-11-02
'SuQoT Point Qnd Chestnut eOIe, =

embracing the quantity of 89l x acres which
were conveyed 10 the said Emanuel Gnagey
by John Farrell and wife by deed dated 30th
portions OF said land AZ were conveyed by
Emanuel Gnagey In his life time. and leaving
the quantity OF about
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-08

q E to SIS per day at home. selling Lightning
- y Platter and plating jewelry, watches. table
ware, etc. Plates the inest OF Jewelry good 40
hew on all kinds of metal ith gold silver or nick.
Ell. No expe perience. No capital. Every house has
goods needing plating
II. X. UELNO l. Co., Columbus, Ohio.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-08

A. O. u. W. NJ. sA1!1z !. \. q 1qpeE: 3 ":
meets every FIRsr and THIRD MONDAY in each
month-at Ancient Workmen Hail. in tho Riley
block. corner Cf bullion and Main streets. HALEY.
Hour: From April 30 to October 81. at O'Clock p.
m. ana frcm November to May l, at O'Clock p.
IN, sharp, railroad time.
r. Z. PICOTTE. NJ. W.
LEON FULp, Recorder.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-08
MT. CARROLL SEMINARY
(MT. CARROLL, LILY.
Ont. CARROLL, LILY.

President Opens September s 1892
study extended
without
practical department Mus
School of Ar its Normal Department, of
places within reach of
all young Normal Collegiate Musical education
course stenogay Typewtng
would ''bread
year is,
closed and by the class eighteen graduated
Washington
Wtreacfing thi
school, write the principal and
Od"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-08

EGEEsTC wanted. LIBERAL SALARY PAID.
S-N ~ At home or to travel TEAM FUR.
NIsHED FREE 7. .. VICkERY, Augusta. Maine,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-08
Male Help Wanted,

a ACTIVE PERSON. OF GOOD OHARAC.
n ter to travel, with ex penses paid. repre esent-
ing established house: salary $3.50, with increase;
enclose reference and self -addres stamped en-.
veiopc, General Manager, Lock DrawerP P, Chicago.
altlSdw
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-08

TTT1T DWANTEI. s2o week and expenses
II r. paid. steady work. New deeds
samples free. J. +. HILL h Co.
augusta. Ma; ae. r.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-08
Bows May be Had

land sometimes girls) for ordinary service st
wages, or npon indenture, ITO work, attend school,
ana be brought up somewhat "a your own:l and
children uiay be had for legal adoption.
Address: u. 7. DOOLEY
supt Oregon Boys and Girls Aid Society.
PORTLAND, Oregon.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-08
THE DOLLAR COLU MN

Advertisements not exceeding an inch Tor ten
zines of small type) In length will be inserted in
this column for one dollar per week. fifty cents
the hrst insertion and twenty y-fve cents each I'D.
dfttonAl linsertion-paysble in advance.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-17
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
BALTIMORE \ omoTIME TABLE.
ID -
In Emect sunday, Nov. ID, 1909.
BouNp

No. s. Yestibuled Limited 'iDsly,n leaves
New York 1915 a, M, Phta, 8a5 BALTIC 1870 :
Wash. 1i30; arrive at Martnsbufg I:40 b M.
and Chicago il.55 a, M connects at Hancock
fer berkeley Springs, and at Cumberland for
Pittsburg.
No. yestibuled Express tDaiIy,r leaves
New York 100 p. m, Phila. 4O5 I; Baito. ais
Wash. s;i5; arrives at Maytinsburg l0:37 D. M
hnd Chicago 9aQp. m.
No. !. Festibuled limited Daily leaves
New York, 900 .. M, Phila 1i:3s BALTIC, 80 b
M. WASH $3.50 arrives at NartinsbuYg $40 +.
m. Cincinnati T;45 g. m. st. Iouis{6:2S D. IN
Connects, at Hancock for Berkeley Springs cx
No. s. Yestibuled Express DAILY leaves
New York 800 D. m. Phila. 7s22; BALTIC. 10:5i
Wash, II ~; ar4dves at Martinsbnrg lbs a. M,
Cincinnati 5i5 p, m; and ST. Louis 5;I5 a M
No. Q. Pittsburg Express Daily" leaves New
York $50 p, m, Phila. 4;05 BALTIC 7st0 and
Wash. s:4a arrives at Martinshurg i1anG b. MT.
and Pittsburg $40 a. M
No. 13, Baltimore and Cumberland Accnnt,.
dalton Daily leaves Baltimore 400 a. M Mn
old iine, arrives at Martinsburg So a. M: Cum.
lberland li.l5Np. m, Stops at all stations ana
connects aI-iiancock for Berkeley Springs, *.
No. Is. baltimore and Piedmont Accommo
dation @Daily,n except Sunday, leaves Balti.
more via old line at $40 a. M, and arrives Al
Martinsbnrg l.2i p m, and Piedmont at 5ss s. 10.
Stops At all stations and connects al Hancock
Tor berkeley Springs and at Green Spring Run
No. 20. Brunswick and Mastinsburg Accom-
notation daily leaves Brunswick G.10 b IN
arrives a. AaFtinshnrg III p. MY
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-17

70. g. Et4tI1uIcd Tfm1ied en-
t1,..AEo - ?. n. arrives al ns,e,Il, IN.
p ~, ~; - <. M, Baltic - rs,esirt
6s1s train i ca .s "a Connects VII ~.
n. 3. Ne9tItuIed EEIree4 s.n.fl. :.
caEo 1910 a. M, arrives AZ MR., ~ q,
~. o., !, 4 ~. ~ an BALTIC 3 q =
10. TO- Expfess HDallt.'''' ieav.. -.
Wash: Ts.o; BALTIC. sssss Phiia. IVA ~ "A
View York 1:is r n. '-'s = n Y
s.. Louis Zoo q m, cincinnefi s ~ lsss..
rIves ~ MartlnzbufE f1t4 a n, ~ 2. n. l,
M BALTIC. 3.15 Fhiln CHS ara W, y IN tEt
?. @. stops a. Shenandoah Juncflo.. leIk ~
mediate stations. Connects Nv Y " 3. ana ~.
HaeersfoWn. and AZ Wnshinrfr,," terton -
Frederick. except Sunday. aheiioh +,
No = lestlbuled Express .'Da,,v~
Tires ut Martinsburr 20 4 - '..e ,. a N 4
BALTIC 40 Philn. 9:13 and New Yoyl ~, ~ Il;
No -. Cumberland and Balfiuns..' ~ = n.
mediation, Daily leaves cumberlanS sAlsestoa
SO; baltimore 1000 3 M; Fh,ad 4, ~ 4Isplngios
M; and New York no d. nj S! paa g. 4
stations west Of Washington Juncfi9,l a. n
at Harper's Ferry Tor Winchester. N wgooaansei,
1Sl esc,,, ana washington Junetos g.
No. IL Piedmont q Baltimore 80.
tios, daily, except Sunday leaves Pis,,..t loas
7:io q. m, arrives at MarfinsbmrR AZ i'm 4
arrives at Baltimore, via. old line ~ - n;
stops at all stations and connects a w. n
Tor hagerstown ana at Frederick Juueti ,sses
No. g. Martinsburg and Brunsw,ek
notation : Daily" leaves Martinsbnry 80 y.
q. m. arrives at Brunswick al 0:sN 4 y g!
connects At Harper's Ferry for I4xinest.a,s A.
Baltimore, and at WeYerton for Hagerst.aSsas.a ~
C. o. SCULL, q w "a N1ss'M.s.
ISL a! TassT A nsI.,., Ticket Asss.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-17

- IN i,rine win ! purposc h frlehti
Rave you plans Tor ~ your future oey and
Arc your methods strairhfand squarof
Are your motives pure and FART
hre you throwing life naayf
Arc you wearing false arrn5
Are you satisfied or rot
with your ioti
Stop and fhinki
rherc are many lives inss drif,inx from ne
Caring IltfA where hey 60 Or what explores
Lives that seem nQiow with force,
watering IN uncertain course.
Floating With he tickle tide,
Out on Wild old ocean uidcs
Sails Of paper, ropes Of sand.
Far from land
VIII nv thinkf
There are Other lives pursuing fame and gold.
Powers sccpteF madiy seeking. young and DID,
They are rushing bliudly on.
some excited. others wan,
As the bubble shines and flowh
WIN they grasp it. AM who knowBf
what selfish. worthless plan
Il LIES plan
As fhev think
stIll another class OF painted butterflies
F1utteSlng idly IN iife's gentle summer ekics.
slipping only honcyed food,
Not caro- docs life include
Pleasure seeking. transient bliss
Life 10 them q roses kiss
Ali it's pity they must need
For indeed.
They doaf think
D. 10 san toward some harbpr calm and deep.
where the ship 81 life could ever gently Sleep
where the sunshine o. content
Gpds the ripple love has lent.
Ieathe bosom 81 faiths sea,
Softly rocking you and me,
Wore Joyous course 70 take,
For loves sake,
Jshould think
George r, Bowen. An Inter Ocean