davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1893-10-04

- LADIES
'oulc, OF children who want build.
Ing up. should take NUIi4'
7, notlWN'S IRON BITsPERs.
Restion pTi1 Biii%,,a, % take cures Malaria, Indt
Smyrna times., 1893-10-04

"a AZ Aberdeen, Md, this season l 600
OOO cans of corn were put up.
Smyrna times., 1893-10-04

HUNTING's circus and managerie
reached town this morning bripbt and
early, but with the promise of storm
ny or before night. The parade at 10
O'Clock was witnessed by large crowd
oil people on the street. They show
over the pond to avoid the $40 license
Smyrna times., 1893-10-04

THE Morning Glory. which az -.
den vine bears most beantif,,I a.
~ gseomes q pest when il gets in field.
tDs season th1s year since August has
Of this vine, aud il has over run srar'5 .y~sB
thing where the seed have hean sny,
tered. A centleman near tar,n els- ,'.l.r
has a small patch OF Canada thietlas - n,
his field Ia thing dreaded bv iii farme,s,
says the morning glory q fen tin,aI iji'ri
more of pest to him than the thistle.
Smyrna times., 1893-10-04

OCTOBER finds greater rush to the
Worlds Fair than the preceding
months. and consequently greater dam
ger In travel. The larger number of
persons have, we think, secured Ac.
cident policies covering the trip. At
least up to Monday Walter o. Hofecker
had issued AZ of these. As the cost of
policy is trifling, it would be wise for
travellers ChicagOward to fortify them.
selves with one.
Smyrna times., 1893-10-04

MT. FRIENDSHIP church, colored
near Kenton, Rev. f. Byrd pastor. can.
celled last week the remaining debt of
$4,000 on their new church, and the
sstoceity is now entirely free of debt with
the salary Of the pastor paid up TO
date. This seem to be a progressive
society.
Smyrna times., 1893-10-04

The wild geese are beginning TO
leave their summer homes and almost
daily hocks of these birds can be seen
hylng southwark to spend the winter
months. When these birds wend their
way southwark it is a sure Indication of
cold weather in North America and
Canada.
Smyrna times., 1893-10-04

The following are the newly elected
officers Of the Morning Star Lodge. l.
v. y. r. this town n. G., Fl. b.
6Tieve'; V. G., I. d. Berry; K. s.. ].
7. Jones; +. S., George NJ. Stevenson.
Treasurer, Joseph Wright; Trustees
John CosgriG, Joseph II. Wright and
Z. W. Sisco; Post, J. Il. Cameron.
Smyrna times., 1893-10-04

In the prohibition of PARTRIDGE ,b;.
year, gunners are substituting son;rrais
for their sport, eS of these baving III I'
ready been killed in GardnerIs woods
near near walkers school house by marks.
.nen from this town. II is also stated
Lnat number of hickers and robbins
nave been killed by gunners ambushed
near black gum trees. These are in.
sectiverous birds which the law pro.
tects, and II State Detective Hutcblns
gets lead on these gunners it will not
be well for them. O'
Smyrna times., 1893-10-04

JOSEPH EVANS and Andrew Fortner,
VINO were severely but not seriously
hurt over two weeks ago by the fall of a
part OF the frame while raising a stable
on the Middleton farm near town. are
still suffering from their injuries, and
unable to work.
Smyrna times., 1893-10-04

SEPTEMBER closed with a cold week
snow fell at Pittsfeld, Mass, and in
the mining districts of Pennsylvania
Winters chill grasp has not given wav
TO the eccentric airs of autumn. what.
ever tricks the clerk of the weather
may have played. Yet the suavity of
Indian summer is still to be experienced,
and no one in this latitude need fear
premature blasts from cruel lack frost
Smyrna times., 1893-10-04

The stove men have been busy. and
the man with a stove pipe under bis
arm and soOty streak across his nose
can be seen at almost any hour rusb.
Iug from house to house. On all sIdes
ne IS beset with the same cry "when
VIII you have my stove or my CRATE
hxed." The demand for coal has aIso
been heavy, the teams OF the Transpor.
tation Company hardly able to meet
the demand upon them.
Smyrna times., 1893-10-04

Good Price for a FilIy.-Mr. Isaac NJ
Anthony has sold to Mr.. c. H. Kenton
Centreville, six. montbs.oId Hann,,
Hnssell 4. lilly, dam Canary Bird, for S255.
AZ Is very promising youngster.
Smyrna times., 1893-10-04

BURNED TO DEATH.-Mrs. Beniou;.
chambers aged 20 years, was found in
Ine pump house of her home in North
East, Cecil country, Friday nieht
burned to crisp. 1t is supposed that
her clothes caught fra while sbe was
kindling fire in the kitchen s,o''a
Smyrna times., 1893-10-04

AT this season of the year the
weather is always capricious. There
Is frequently great variation in the
temperature. particularly when that Of
noon is compared with the coolness Of
the morning and the evening. Sensible
persons will so clothe themselves as N
best meet the conditions. In nay.
tieuIar. parents should look after the
garb Of their children.
Smyrna times., 1893-10-04

OUT Of thirty-two pupils IN attend.
ance at the High School. twentv.fa"s
were not absent at all during the mast
month, and twenty-three ware paos not
lste. AT this rate, during the course
OF school year, there would be An
average absence of fraction less than
,our days for each pupil, and but three
lstenesses rs Tor each, every two months
rms Improvement IN attendance has
neen caused by the pEpils' interest in
last year. op'ep
Smyrna times., 1893-10-04

IT'S interesting TO every father and
mother to 90 on the second floor or
the Youths and Boys Clothing De-
partment at Edw. G.. Walls, and see
the assortment Of clothing at moderate
prices.
Smyrna times., 1893-10-04

Farmers in the vicinity of Salisbury
Md.' are engaging in poultry raising
Smyrna times., 1893-10-04

ALL PIGS and hogs which are to he
outehered, says an exchange. should
from this time be fed with ali The Fat
tenlng iced they can consume. Plenty
OF corn and corn meal, and good milk
Stops made still better with wheat bra
Will MI the bill. Give little sulpbur
and charcoal once in while to kesn
them in a healthy condition. push
them fast and get them into the pork
barrel long before Christmas. when
coIa @ weather comes on, all hog fatten-
ing ought TO be over.
Smyrna times., 1893-10-04

The Kings Daughters will hold their
annual Bazaar in the Opera House.
December, 4th and 5th. SECRETARY'
Smyrna times., 1893-10-04

Careful and successful farmers will
now put away all machinery, that they
are done using for this season under
shelter. II is money saved to do so.
Smyrna times., 1893-10-04

ANOTHER lot Of new style stiff hats
opened this week at Edw. @. Walls,
The Waller Farrell wedding, which
Is TO come of Tuesday evening next at
ot. Peters, IS quite the event with the
young people.
WE are indebted to David Keen, Of
near Blackbird, for some nice apples Of
the Fallowalder variety, the finest in
size we have seen.
Smyrna times., 1893-10-04

The ladies Of the w. G. II. U. held
an interesting devotional meeting at
their room in the Cooper building on
Monday afternoon.
Smyrna times., 1893-10-04

Commercial SELLING L.,
Value. a., Ing Ffice
Smyrna times., 1893-10-04
A VERY nice assortment Of fall over
coats at Edw. @. Walls.

coats at Edw. @. Walls.
The Kings Daughters will hold tbeii
annual Bazaar in the Opera House
December, 4th and 5th. SECRETARY
MISS ELyA T. JESTER, who has been
70 the city TO lay in stock Of goods ia
her line, advertises novelties in Fall
millinery.
A FULL line Of fall and winter un.
G.. Walls.
The woman who was killed yester-
day morning at Blackbird crossing was
the mother-in-law Of Abraham Whor.
tenbury, Of this town.
WIN. II. MORRIS, of the late firm of
Morris & Graham, at Clayton. has
moved to Smyrna and opened a cloth.
ing store next to the Fruit Growers
Bank.
James q. FarsOns has in the post-Of-
lice window sample of the japanese
chestnuts, the trees Of which he sells
from his nursery. They are fine
| sized nut.
THE regular monthly meeting of the
Christian EndeavOr Society of the
Presbyterian Church will be held to.
night at 7 o'clock. All members are
urged to be present PRESIDENT.
Mr.. EsTIs, representing /. Hambur.
fer q Sons. the we'll known clothiers
OF Wilmington, will be in town to-
morrow to take orders for clothing.
The goods Of this firm are iavorably
known.
FOURTEEN tickets were sold from
this station TO Chicago Monday. An.
other large parry will leave Tomorrow.
and few others later on. Smyrna
from first to last. will be well repre-
sented at the Fair
A CONSIDERABLE quantity Of canned
goods from the cauneries of J. II. Hof. |
tecker aud Chas. Osborn & Bro, Of |
this town, and J. w Carson, of Ciay.
ton, are finding their way to market
via the steamer Ella.
The weather has been most too drv |
ana good some months for the shoe |
business, but Clarence Prettyman has |
iaid III all the same a supply TO meet .
all grades Of want. He adyertises
specially popular $500 shoe.
ALL the members Of the Smyrna
Athletic Association are requested 10
be present at the gymnasium on Fri.
day evening at o'clock, as important
business will be discussed.
SECRETARY.
IHE following are the newly elected
officers OF the Morning Star Lodge. /.
y. y. r. this town n. G.. II. r.
GIleEes: W. G. u Rnrru. L, . NJ
Smyrna times., 1893-10-04

A lecture under the auspices of the
w. Z. I. U. will be given in the lecture
room OF the Methodist church on Wed.
nesday evening Oct. 11th, by Rev.
Alfred Smith, z. f. OF Easton District
His subject will be THE duty of the
hour"
The partial on Saturday night and
the entire observation on Sunday night
OF the street lights because of the non.
arrival Of the proper gas generatinp
coal was sufficient as contrast he
tween light and no light. The lamps
We're all right Monday nipht
Smyrna times., 1893-10-04

ALL the members Of the Smyrna
Athletic Association are requested TO
be present at the gymnasium on Fri.
day evening at 9 o'clock, as important
business will be discussed.
SECRETARY.
Smyrna times., 1893-10-04

Des, Htrt ns Aey Maryland Oorn.-Tbe tr.,
Baltimors 'Snu Snu corn was received at the
on PriSa,s Pi,SSts corn aud Flour Exchange
lot or rT4y "eI, ol last week. It was a small
couO,, yelloW on the ear from Kent
A.y And.:y and was In fair condition. Mr.
"Ipg" On Srs W. Woodall offered the corn
Ch ;Snahge and it was sold to Riley e
christopher at $2.75 a barrel
Smyrna times., 1893-10-04

We beg to call
OF Commercial Valu
equally superior in
Ome Prize TO all. Ify
VIII save you money
Smyrna times., 1893-10-04

IHE weather has been most too dry
ana good some months for the shoe
business. but Clarence Prettyman has
laid in all the same supply TO meet
all grades Of want. He advertises
specially popular $500 shoe.
Smyrna times., 1893-10-04

A CONSIDERABLE quantity Of cam cd
goods from the cauueries of J. II. Hof.
iecker and Chas. Osborn & Bro. Of
this town, and J. W Carson, of Ciay.
ton, are finding their way TO market
via the steamer Ella.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-02-23

tnllishment Of Home in Massachusetts for the
destitute widows and orphans of Union veterans,
aud for dependent Army Nurses, the Home 10 be q
memorial TO the patriotism OF massachusetts
women during the civil war.
The women selected 10 fill the highest offices are
all of high character and ability. In the choice OF
Mrs Emily L. Clark of Northampton as Presi-
dent the Order for the first time takes its leader
from the western part OF The State, and secures ihe
services of n woman whose experience and energy,
combined with sound Judgment. will keep the
Order moving forward. In this she will be ably
seconded by Mrs. Clara H. Bureiah, OF Athol, n
woman of bright intellect, who was promoted 10
second place a3d Mrs Eva Il. Cook. OF Gloucester,
well known TO THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE readers.
who assumes third place
Mary +. Elliot; Counselor, Mrs. Mary &. Deane;
ms, Mrs. Emile L. W. Waterman; ]. and /. o.,
Mrs. Lizzie f. Midget. Mrs Sarah e. Fuller was
reelected Department Treasurer.
The Ladies of the G A. r. held their first Depart
ment Encampment here the SJh and 9Th, electing
the following officers: Pres. Mrs Lucy E. Lehman,
Lypn: s. V-P., Mrs Emma Drinkwater. Haver-
Hill !. N.-P.. Mrs. May Brown Maiden; Sec, Mrs
Martha F. Gilmore. Lynn; Treas, Mrs. Hattie F.
Perkins Salem; Chap, Alice NJ. Mosher. New
Redfors A letter was received from Mrs. j. Dill,
of Conway offering n deed OF land to the Lades
of The GA r. 10 found Home for aged couples.
soldiers and their wives. The offer WAS accepted
The Daughters of Veterans held their Conven-
ton in Boston the I'd and Sd, giving public recep-
ton the evening of the I'd. The new President is
Miss Atdie A. York, of Somerville, who was very
efficient Inspector of the Order the past year, and
under whose guidance the Order is sure TO prosper
Miss Iork's father is a member OF Post lS9, SOM
eryile.
Department Commander Eli w. Hall. just elected
from Post s. of Lynn. served in the Signal Corps
He commanded that body, was iii the Council, and
was both Junior ana senior vice COMMANDER ol
the Department.
The 57th Mass Association held its annual Re-
union at the American House. Boston, the 22d
Comrade Isaac Starbrd, of Post Is. Boston, just
elected Medical Director of this Department. en-
listed as a private soldier and rose by personal
merit TO the command of the 18th Me-. Hancoek's
CorDs-B Boston.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-02-23
SOLEERS.

Complete lists of answers were received from
Rokeby, 10 Mullins, X l.. G. r, Iron Mask, Alex
snder. Ben Trovato, Bison, q. Race, AIumnus,
Eittah and Assero-ll.
Incomplete lists from Ariel Elite Gleason Miss
X. G. L.. Lottie ~ Reynolds. B. NJ Perkins T.,
Lucrezius BOrgers, Sam 4. Haines. Eugene, VIM,
Herman, Palmetto, Louie johnson, A. +. Clark
Pat Riot, Ninety-ThTee, CiIas. w. Brooks, ID. III,
McDermott, Remardo. Mrs. q. p. c. J. Y Thomp-
son, Marie Oliver. III. J. Beech, Buckeye r. III.
Wright, NJ. +. Hill. q. Schuetze, NJ A. G., Diana,
:. Payne, Caleb Lyon. Ysabel. Allan, G. VI. Truxai,
G. III. Miller, Roland J. IT, Lockwood. John ID.
Lyons, Celia Lypire, j. NJ. Murphy, Mrs. G.. III.
Lawrence. X. j. Burebfeld, Annie Z. Mates Mrs.
J. J.. Smith, Midget. f. T. Jackson. T. J. Long r.
p Clement, T. 5. Rousb, j. Z. Stebbins, J. s. RAM
sey, T. Silliman, III. G. Pomeroy, F. A Got, ELLEN,
Orion. Blanche Rsdiker. Emma Quinn, Sioux,
Grace Slusser, Helene, Minnie b. Bird Ellsworth,
Lucille, G. VI. Shulley. Harry, NJ. f. Cline Nora,
Mamie Golden, J. b. McKibben. Fannie McAliis-
ter, Waldemar NJ. @. g, J. Il. Needham, J. L.
Newly, E NJ. Osbourn, Beech Nut. Geo. K. Brown,
Earl Fox. A. 4. Wilson. Aspire, Xiphias. Violet,
Jack O'Laniern, It. Tinker, Nyas, Lizzie Jackson,
Miss Chief. Stoces 10 Urnal. f. A. Evarts, Anna
Yealy, X. f. Canning 8. Josie Russell. Miss Della
NJ. Cooper, Clsmentina Mrs. NJ. M. Braddock. j. G..
NJ, Mrs. q. II. Johnson. j. A. Balloon, J. g.
Mathews, Amy Williams, Gertie Wilcox, j. Daw.
jr., Clara o. Mutt. d. r. Rutherford, L. Il. Moss,
Emeline Frisbe. Homer McFeeIy. w. q. Shep-
herd, Eva d. Strawn, Mrs. Perry Wells, Fred
Lehman, j. Hawker. A. l.. Green, Lutte Linden,
Billy Button, IRA Blue Lima. Zlda, Matte Chal-
FAINT, G. 8. Houghton, Lulu Fsrnam. ID. L. Morris.
Miss Bessie Palmer. Jennie N. Bailey and ETmino
+. Freeland-l25. TOTAL, 1876.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-02-23
CHAT WITH CONTRIBUTORS.

Maud Lynn's diamond inadvertently omit
ted from No. 70, appears this week 1t is O
gem.-Majoica has left Jefferson, o., and
now resides at Al Lexington avenue, West
Side, Chicago Ill. He is on the editorial staff
of The Horse Revie,c. We would be happy to
hear from him with q few squares.-R. E.
Publican's diamonds are unavailable, as the
words do not read down as well as across.
His attention is called to the answers printed
above. -" Obscurities," Lone Fisherman's
new department. makes a very creditable
showing, and indications point 10 a successful
future for it. Lippincott's Gazetteer and the
International Dictionary are offered as prizes
for contributions, and such liberslity is sure to
be rewarded by hearty responses from all sides.
A list of 1876 solvers is something of rarity
nowadays, and even oversteps, by six, Mys-
tery's record breaking list to No. 16.-It has
been decided to postpone holiday prize awards
until next week. New puzzles have been re-
ceived during the week from Ernest, Jack
OLantern, and Ed Ward-Just before going
to press we learn that A. l.. s. is improving,
and that she is out of danger. She expects,
while endeavoring to regain her health and
strength, to give some time TO puzzle work,
and we trust Mystery will not be forgotten.
3-'93, r. o. CHESTER.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-02-23
THE DIVISIONS.
MASSACHUSETTS

MASSACHUSETTS.
John F. Andrew Camp, 96, of Boston. OBJ
served Union Defenders Day by attending
divine service at the Ruggles street Baptist
Church, Sunday evening, Feb. IL. John A.
Andrew Post, Is, GAR, and large delegations
from neighboring Camps accompanied the Camp.
The "Sons," headed by the National Cadet
Band, 90 pieces escorted the veterans who had
their band (the Armed Battalion Band of Post
15) of % pieces with them. The church was
crowded to its utmost capacity, fully $500 peo-
plo being present. Rev. Everett ID. Burr de-
livered sermon on Lincoln, the topic being:
1.-THE Legacy of Lincoln" His eloquent and
patriotic remarks enthused the audience so
much that it resorted to loud applause in three
instances to manifest their patriotic feelings
One sentence that was particularly encored was
that the Bible and the flag went together and
this holy book and this glorious flag would yet
encirce the world, establishing universally
of Christian spirit and Republican form of Gov
eminent" The service of song WAS especially
fne the male quartet of the Church and large
chorus rendering appropriate selections II is
needless to add that the veterans and the Sons
were gratifed aud loud in their praise OF this
patriotic service.
Abraham Lincoln Camp, LOG, Charlestown. at
tended service at the Trinity Methodist Church
Sunday morning, Rev. Mr. Taylor delivering
a special patriotic sermon. The Charlestown
Cadets, Co. A, 9th Regiment of Infantry NJ. V.M.,
performed escort duty for the Camp. Post IL.
GA. r.. and large number of brothers from
neighboring Camps were also present.
Conrad Reno, brother of Camp SO, was one
of the honorary guard of the Massachusetts
Commandery of the Military Order of the Loyal
Legion at the funeral of the late Bishop Brooks.
His father was Maj Gen. Jesse Reno, who was
killed at the battle of South Mountain in the
early part of the war. Brother Reno is favor
ably known a commercial lawyer and was
formerly member of Massachusetts, pet mill
tary organization, the First Corps Of Cadets,
bodyguard of His Excellcncy the Governor and
Commander. in. Chief
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-02-23
NOBLE MRS. HARRIS.

DEAR TRIBUNE: Many comrades will be re-
minded of womans work in the old war days
when they read Clara Bartons tribute TO America
representative women in the war, as pictured IN
the historical poem in THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE oil
JAN &C. where she says:
Who wiped the death sweat from the cold, clammy
brow,
And sent home the message, "'Tis we'll with him
now?
Who watched in the tents whilst the fever fires
And the pain tossing limbs In agony turned?
And wet the parched sponge, Gained delirium's
strife.
Till the dying lips murmured, My mother, my
wife,?
The above lines brought wildly 10 my mind a
scene witnessed at Harrison's Landing, Va. in
July 1862. young soldier of the gallant 6lst
Pa. David Price. had come through the seven
days fighting by day and marching by night, worn
out. Typhoid fever started in on its deadly work.
He isolated, other similar cases; put
in n tent q little straw for bed. alone.
Mrs. DR.. Harris, of Philadelphia, who came among
the first 10 that General Hospital. would bring
medicines and things needful for him. But above
all was her motherly tenderness shown this dying
soldier boy, who was delirious from the first and
died in few days, watched all the way by THIS
miuistering angel.
Though the name of Mrs. Harris does not appear
in the poem, many will be reminded of her great
sacrifices and look anXiousy as did for her
name among the heroic ones gone before.-B f..
Laughlin, Marion Center, Pa.
BOOKS FOR ARMY NURSES.
Hannah r. Pympton Past National Secretary
and Matron of the National Relief Corps Home,
Madison, o., reports great deal Of sickness among
the inmates, maadies incident to old age. Meals
have been carried 10 IL for long time. Many of
the inmates fond Of reading and enjoy their
little book collection.
Will friends donating kindly remember chat the
Army Nurses were. q class, intelligent women.
and like books? Man cannot live by bread alone.
the Good Book says Make the days bright for the
dear woman patriots who have but little time TO
stay
But dear sisters, when You send books think
who the readers are to be- Patriotic women, every
one of them women who have lived active lives.
with their fingers on the pulse of the world: wo-
men who have been workers, busy workers; wo-
men of active minds and gentle impulses.
So, do not think anything will do. Send them
the books you love to read that your mothers find
pleasant to while weary hour away. The Board
of Management have made good beginning in
fitting up library. Help them in their work.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-02-23

Past Capt. @. II. Smith, of Camp 90, is q
prominent architect in the City Of Boston.
Young and energetic, he does a fine business,
and enjoys a splendid reputation for ability
and satisfactory work.
Gen. n. p. Banks Camp. Al, of Waltham,
celebrated its anniversary Feb. 3 by giving a
grand ball in Hovey Hall. Post %. GAR,
and the W.R.C. were the guests Of the Camp.
Among the "hustlers" of the Massachusetts,
Division Past Capt. J. q. A. Cushman, OF Joel
ID. Dudley Camp, 50, of Brighton. occupies a
prominent position. He was the organizer and
first Commander of his Camp, and is always
awake to the Orders interests Past Capt.
Joe" Ward, of Camp 81. of Roxbury, is an
other who has held the reins in good shape,
and still keeps in touch by serving his Camp
as Quartermaster. Sergeant.
Past Col. Charles K. Darling, universally
popular brother a cadet at the Military
Academy at West Point for three years; i'll
health made it necessary for him to give up
his cadetship. He is at present the capable
Adjutant of the Sixth Regiment Of Infantry,
NJ. V. NJ, that performed escort duty at the
funeral of the late Gen. B. +. Butler. Bro.
Darling is connected with the Fitchb,Tg Sentinel
an cnterprising paper, as city editor; he is
studying law, and will soon give up news
paper work.
Ex-Inspector Charles D. Rooney. favorably
known TO those who attend the National Con-
served as First Lieutenant and Captain of
Camp 81, of Medford Adjutant and Inspector
OF the Massachusetts Division, also as delegate
to the National Encampments for the past
three years. He has host of friends, and will
some day command the Division if he remains
in the State. This may be doubtful, as it is
understood that he has been offered private
secretaryship to one of the new Congressman
who takes his seat March A.
Lieut.. Col. Henry Merritt Camp. 8 of Salem.
is holding fair this week that is sure to add
a large sum to the Camps treasury.
Division Commander Walter H. Delano made
an eloquent aud able address in response for
the Sons of Veterans at the banquet Of the
Department of Massachusetts, TAR, Feb. 9.
The New England Convention is booming.
The NATIONAL TRIBUNE will furnish its
readers with an account of its transactions.
In recent order to the members of Camp 90,
Boston, the Camp Commander concludes with
this terse rhyme, that seems 20 tell the story:
Let every Son an interest feel,
Each put HIS shoulder to the wheel;
The Captain ne 'er can win the fight,
Until the privates show their might.
Hale K. Darling of Camp g. Fitchburg, is
at present teaching school at Aberdeen, n. c.,
where he is located 10 derive beneficial effects
from climatic change.