davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-08
Chicago Grain and Produce.

CHCIAGo. Dec. :.
Following were the quotations on the Board
of lrede tuday: Wheat-De ember. opened
j5sac, closed 551sc; MAY, opened 6jc. closed
jg5sc; July, opened 60ac. closed 6lisc. Corn
December, opened 4sasc. closed i.%ic: Janu-
airy, opened 47ssc, closed 4ssic: May. op ned
Sly. closed o0lsc. Oats-Decemher. opened
eNlc. closed -9L.c; January, opened IA,
closed 30 MAY, opened 5.3i,. closed 3s5sc.
Pork-January. opened Sl30pclpsed Sl2.,n.
May. opened sl22Hs. closei sl23j Lard
January. opened S5ai closed SBa.s
Produce: Butter-Extra Creamery. 2lc par
10: extra dairy. 2ic; packing stock. llGI3c.
EGss-tresh st 5ck. Sc per d.z. lo,s of. Live
pouitry-Chickens. 5ls6y7c per III: turkeys,
&Lsc; ducks. 16,sisc; geese. Sj.tOI6.nJ per
doz. Potatoes-Buruanks. 43gj0c per bu
Hehrons -3Cl iSC; early rose. ~ isc. Sw ct
potatoes-lllinois, sl..5aI..U Cranperrics-
Cape Cod, fair to chUice. s. r.cgU0 per /. /:
fancy, S661N9..5. Honey-WLIte clover. l. b
sections, new stock, I5ls lIc: broken comb
lOgl2c; dark comb poor packages, =; strained
Chicago Live Stock.
Live stock-Prices at the Union >t1ci. Yards
| today ranged Is follows: Ho:s-Estimated
receipts far the day. 81 .Oj: sales ranged at
S2DSiOO pigs. S.sjGi.i0 light. sLnd44s
rough packing. slltsfl i.5j mixed. and si.5cG3
| 40 heavy packing ami shipping lpt-.
tons ranged "a; S8lO q. o6j Christmas
| besves. s5.3gGjOb choic, TO extra ship
ping steers. Sl.2kt5l5 good to choice do.
s.. J1ai.25 fair to good. Sj.itfs3.6l common t.
medium do. =. sJf3j - butchers steers sa.yl
| as % stookers ss.st7e3 ~ feeders, 81 80 "a
COWS. S2.n}...l heiters, sl.5JiLB5 bulls. <. -
| a3.io Texas steers, ss..Jlgi-s western rangers.
| and sa.'pfc5.5) veal calves
| Sheep-Estimated recei,t for the day,
| l2ta0; sales ranged at sl.5S93si westerns
sl'nG:-.5 Texans, sl.25G3.7e natives. All S2.uI
| Closing Quotations.
CHICAGO, Dec. 8. - Wheat. easy. Dec. s4Sr
| Nay 59Rc. Corn, lower, cash. i55ic. May 49,. c
Oats. easy, Dec. 29isc. PORK steady, Jan. &I2.
co. ard. steady, Jan. Sc 70. Ribs. steady
Jan. S5.91ss.
| Chicago Stock.
CHICAGO, Fec. S. - Hogs, receipts I. 90
| good, strong at yesterdays prices: conn on low
err light, 90 s5Gsi4o; mixed, si.lO1si 20; hea'.
S4.3oCSi.s5. Cattle, receipts 1900; dull; weak
Sheep receipts 1900; oaiUc lower.
New York Money Closing.
NEW YORK, Dec. s.-horcy on call. easy at T.
per cent; prime mercantile paper, sis0i,4.
Tho Local Mnrkcts.
GRAIN, ETC.
| CoYn-new. iJfti.c.
| Oats SO635c.
Hay-Timothy. &fSfsls: rr,,.nr eia,siI
Wild. &sGs9; slough e5Gs7; baled. 50.
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES.
Potatoes 50c.
Onions-o0c Der bu.
! PRoDr~v
Bu terzFair to choice lsoftsoc creamery si'
Eggs-Fresh, ac
Poultry-Cnickens, 5ae turkeys. &c.
| LIVE NrooK.
Cattle Butchers pay for ccTn fed steer
3A9fre; cows and heifers. 2hL; calve
3h04nc
| Hogs -<ft3ic
shesp-3cDsc
Spring lamb SH05c Q pouni
Coal-Soft. 1nc-
Wood-s3 50 per cord.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-08
DafauIter and "A Turitiy.

Fort WORTH, Tex, Dec. S-She-iff
Coffee Of Hardcman county reports that
w. +. Brice, cashier of the City National
bank of Quanah, Hardoman county, is
"A defaulter in the sum of 81, ,O0) and a
fugitive. The defalcation was discovered
last Monday. The capital of the bank is
$40 900. with a sso.cvp surplus. The loss
has been made good and national bank
examiner reports the bank perfectly sol
Won't. Brice had no evil habits, ana there
is no explanation of his use Of the stolen
money.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-08
FELL to His Death.

LEXINGTON. Ills, Dec. S.-Michacl
Recdy of Chicago, aged IS, met with a
terrible death in this city. Reedy was
foreman Of gang of men engaged in
building water tower for Lexington.
They were on scaffold seventy five feet
from the ground, turning a 10opound
sheet of boiler plate so as TO fit it to the
tank. The iron canted over and knocked
Reedy from the scaffold. He lighted on a
pila of brick and was dead i'm minute.
He leaves a widow and three children.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-08
reu.ion Tor General MrCleruaud.

WASHINGTON, Dec. s.-Thc most inter-
citing bill introduced during the present
session is by senator Palmer of Illinois
grnting pension OF 500 per month to
Major Gcncral John ~ McClcrnand of
N'ungiicld. The general is now more
i"hu ~ years of age and in very feeble
health. For a long time he has dccIi ied
o l"l>ion, but his condition at present de-
lnautis relief
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-08
Michigan Mine Resumes.

CALUMET, Mich, Dec. s.-Tamarack
mine has resumed work Mt No. shaft
alter an idlencss of six weeks, which re-
unced the annual product of fine copper
tr'hahly 1."o,ooo pounds. All the men
'4!d Oh were put to work again.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-08
Only the Needy Need Apply,

WASHINGTON, Dec. S.-Under the
direction of Assistant Secretary Rey-
Hn,ds the pension bureau viii here
after refuse pensions to widows whose
incomes from other sources added to
proceeds from reasonable efforts on
ihc.r part affords them of comforta-
u., support.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-08
.,,,,. yy;il send an Ambassador.

CHE Foo, Dec. s.-The Tsung Ii Va
men has decided to send n special ainbas-
sador 70 Toxic. fully authorized To nego-
tiate a treaty Of peace. This is the result
~ an ;pti,uation from United states Min
istcr DENLY that he and the United states
minister to Japan have prepared the way
for direct communication between emma
und Japan.
Thousands of cases of rheumatism
have been cured by Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla. This is abundant reason for
belief that it will cure you.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-08
Another DiabolicaI Chicago Murder

CHICAGO, Dec. s.-Nicholas Segu-
da meat dealer. was murdered in
bed early this morning. His clerk,
Frank Heller. who told the police he
was sleeping with Seguda and saw
him shot by burglar, was arrested
and Mrs. Seguda, who told conflict
ing stories. is under police surveil-
.lrpr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-08

NiN ORLEANS, Dec S.--Thc Mabcr-John-
-.a hsht took place before a small crowd
'. To-" Olympic club last night, and so far
us science was concerned was fizzlc. IL
Wis mixture ot boxing, wrestling, ana
wearing. Each blow was accompanied
F curse, and the ring was literally
lHEnd mp. twenty-five rounds were
''u-ht when the referee declared the fight
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-08
shoe Company a, Decatur Fails.

DECATUR Ills, Dec. s.-Thc Heuver &
".Hidcn shoc company has made an as
'gumcnt to samuel :. Jack. The liabili-
u.- arc $1,000, assets $a6,0JO, not includ-
ing 5000 in bad accounts. Four years
'-" citizens gave the company 200 to
uumc here
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-08
Wizard Close. Cp.

CHICAGO, Dec. Sin last nights
game between Ives and SchaefTer, the
.a'ier closed up the gap somewhat by
maSing 9ii points to his opponents
oN1. The record now stands:
Ivcs'-Points. 5000; grand aver
a-o, 81. 1-73; highest run, S59.
>chaeffer-Points. 2.275: grand av-
sra-c, %, 1878; highest run. 2l7.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-08
IHS MSH<tIo.
New York Financial.

NEw YORK. Dee. :.
Money on ca ! easy at / Ter cent. Prime
mercsnti e paper 2i40Jii. per cent. Sterling
exchange steady. with actual business in
bankers bills at 4ssil 1iS,le for demand and
~ ~ is.Is for sixty days o>trd rate. is.ieJ u
ass and ~ Lisaie; commercial bills ss67a .
Is.jla.
Silver certificates 6lll bid; no sales; bar sill
Yer Glil. Mexican dollars 80
United Sta government bonds IS regula T
ll9: IS coupons llsls; IS regular Ilii-. 4's
coupons 80; rs regular 9, b.i; Pacific Us o.
VI .liS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-08
Murdered for His ,lOb.

CHICAGO. Dec. 81. 3. jersey
ha, confessed that he. with Ed Jor-
dan. murdered A. ID. Barnes, whose
mu'ilated body was found Yesterday.
The supposed motive was rivalry for
The chief authorship of the Hawai- hi
building, which Barnes held.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-08

NrEISGFIELD, H., Dec. s.-Since
''v. Altgeld has gone to Hot Springs
and Lieut.. Gov. e;ill j. in California.
'.avton +. Crafts. speaker of the
house. is governor pro tempore.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-08
Z Per Cent Loans.
Government Bonds.

The following is a partial
list of completed gilt-edged
first mortgage loans on hand.
which we offer for sale, sub
iect to previous selections.
for their face and accrued
interest. These loans have
been carefully selected by
us. and are first-class in
every respect. They are all
Z PIE CENT net to the inves-
tor. We have many ether
loans to offer. IL these are
not in amounts TO suit the
investor:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-08
Murderou- Tramps.

ItFrfN, Ohio.-Dec. s.-Two men
were hi!led and one fatally hurt by
ramps west of here late last night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-08
The New

Horsford's Baking Powder
excels all Others in hcaithful
quality and baking strength.
A wonderful invention.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-08
Last Notch Clothing Sale.

Our prices greatest
bargain sale have offered you Don't delay Come Let
what may Congressional hard reason January
reason any prices Buy
and you will be right.
Glance Over These Prices.
Chinhn tar
sale asked our sale
OF vercoats others asked
S. Aubon Melton
eOON |
coattw
S ~e' 'eN match good
~ wow 00f'~o' sale
Blue eassne oves good value Wool filling
These prices only be had the largest west Chicago Its
money your pocke, to trade with
To be you right, hunt for the Blue Front"
THE LONDON
BLUE FRONT BIG STORE
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-07-12
Tickets p.

1t was hot day aud the pastor of
certain church i'll the suburbs, in
looking over his congregation when
about half through his sermon, no.
ted many nodding heads.
II wonder how many of you,
brethren" he observed in the some
what monotonous tone in which he
had been preaching for nearly half
an hour, would be ready if the
Angel of Death were to make his
appearance Mt this moment aud call
out in n loud voice, 'ticketsr'
Forty-seven of the congregation
in various parts of the church awoke
with start, felt hastily in their
vest pockets for something. looked
confusedly about them for nom
ent and became instantly attentive
and devout.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-07-12
Good Points to Remember

Three good points to remember
are the following:
Always encourage home talent
when it stands ready to establish an
enterprise that will build up the
town.
Never attempt to raise more mon
ey to secure new enterprises than
the town can afford to part with.
Always look on the bright side of
the towns outlook. Never predict
anything but prosperity. Well men
often die because they believe they
are suffering from some wholly i'm
aginary ailment, and a good town
sometimes retrogrades simply be-
cause of the croaking of calamity
howlers. Say nothing if you can
not say a good word for the town,
but keep on saving the towns
wood.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-07-12
Another Cave Near.

Pittsburg explorers who claim to
have inspected mammoth cave on
the northeast side of Warriors
Ridge, about five miles from Hun
tingdon, tell a great story of the
distance they travelled underground
and the curiosities they viewed.
Descending into the cave by q rope
ladder ninety-five feet long, they en-
tered the main corridor of the cav
ern. After proceeding some dis
tance the party found three larger
caves, about $50 feet below the sur
face of the main entrance. To quote
their own words:
These caverns were explored to
the distance of mile, and all along
the route the ceiling was studded
with fine specimens of stalactites.
On account of the gases which exist
ed in some of the chambers, we were
compelled to retreat. Many an.
tique specimens were found, and
bones, supposed to be those of
mastodons, were exposed to view at
several places
Another party will explore these
caverns in the near future.
Penns Valley would doubtless show
up more great caves if explorations
with that view were made. We
could give an exploration party di-
rections for a grand find in the cav
ern line, not twenty miles from here.
Centre Reporter.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-07-12
Important to Know.
THINGS TO RECoLLEcT IF YOU ARE ISsUREI

II your building is vacant for ten
days or more without permit from
the insurance company, your policy
is void.
The use of a gasolene stove or keep
ing gasolene, benzine, naptha, fire.
wood or any fluid of less than 10 de.
grees on the promises, will nullify all
insurance policies, any trade or Gus
tom to the contrary Notwithstanding.
If mechanics are engaged in alter
ing, repairing and making additions
to a building for more than fifteen
days without consent of the company
will render policy void.
If building stands on leased
ground. the company must be mott.
fed, otherwise the policy is void.
IL a manufacturing establishment
is operated later than 10 p. NJ. the
policy must be 80 endorsed, otherwise
it is void.
Policy holders should read their
policies and remember that the print
ed conditions of all policies are exact
ly alike, word for word, since the
"unifom policy act' went into effect
May lst, 1892.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-07-12

Snow fell in Hazleton on Sunday
night.
What pity that the strike occur-
red under Cleveland's admipistro-
ton! Our readers will find n full
account of the strike on the inside
pages.
Rev. +. U. Gift of Paxtonville. who
recently went to Scranton. made a
great hit in that city on Sunday
night. He preached sermon from
Luke v, LII, Fishers of Men," that
greatly moved the populace, and on
Monday morning the Scranton Truth
devoted half column to our clerical
friend. We are pleased to learn he is
meeting with so much success in his
effort to establish an English Luth-
eran church in Scranton.
To Our PATRoNs.-After July lst
we will retail flour at the mill and
off mill wagon (Which runs Monday
and Thursday of each week. at
wholesale prices for cash as follows
% pound sacks 30 cents, 80 pound
sacks rs cents, barrel 1910. Ey-
cry sack NEVER FAIL" -four is
guaranteed and if not satisfactory
can be returned and money will be
refunded. Buy it ! Use it and be
convinced of its quality.
FRANKLIN ROLLER Mills,
Swineford, Pa.
The Sunbury Evening Item on
Monday says: "a fishing party com
posed of half dozen young ladies, of
Selinsgrove, had an amusing expert
ence yesterday. They started off
early provided with "A variety of
seasonable dainties The baskets
were placed in a shady nook nearby
the fishing grounds, where some
cows found and devoured themr
The writer says the COWS ate the
sandwiches, but he does not state
whether they ate the ''wormy cher
ries" or not. We presume not no
the COWS on the Snyder county sid.
have learned to relish fresh cherries
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-07-12
MIDDLEBURGH, SNYDER CO., PA, JULY r. 1894
That Equity SUIT

On July 2nd judge Mcclure ut
the request OF attorneys Bower aud
Leiser in behalf of the borough of
Middleburgh granted an Injunction
restraining tho First National Bank
of Middleburgh from continuing TO
build the east wall of new bank
building along Sugar Street. The
attorneys for the Borough drew up
n Bill in Equity alleging that the
foundation wall of the new bank
building extends eastwardly 4, inch.
es over the west side of Sugar street
and over and upon the pavement
along the entire depth of the build
ing distance of 81 feet. This en-
croachment, the counsel for the
Borough claim, will materially in
terfere with public travel upon said
street and pavement. The Bill
claims an additional encroachment
in that n buttress extends l3 inches
beyond { he wall. The Bank through
their solicitors, j. G. Bucher, A. w.
Potter, Smith x Gilbert, and Jay G..
Weiser expressly deny that they
encroached upon the rights of the
Borough. On the contrary, they
claim that the building is inches
within their territory Mt Market
street and . inches mt the other end
OF the building, that they have given
Al feet in front and facilitated pub.
lie travel.
/. The officers of the Bank admit
that the hew building is out inch
es at the corner farther than the old
buMding stood, but claim that the
old building was not out on the line.
The borough authorities claim this
by right of possession or rather as
an eucroachment upon their rights.
On jay 9th Che counsel for the
Bank made a motion to dissolve the
Injunction on the ground that the
Bond given by the borough author
tiles was n nullity so far as the
Borough of Middleburgh was con
cerned. The bond was signed by
the members of the Town Council |
making them individually respon-
sible. The matter was argued pro
and con and the court decided that
the injunction is dissolved for the
reason that the Borough could not |
be held responsible for damages in |
case they should lose the suit.
On Tuesday morning comprom-
ise was made and settlement eff
fected. According to the conditions
OF settlement the Bank promised |
not to bring suit against either the
bondsmen or the Borough for dam
ages and the Plaintiffs agreed to
pay ali the costs of the prosecution
except the fees for the Banks at
torneys from the borough funds.
This permits the bank to build upon
the foundations already made. 1t
is source of qualification to note
that the matter has been satisfac-
torly and amicably settled.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-07-12
Fire at BanneNille.

The town of Bannerville was
thrown into intense excitement
when the alarm of fire was hearlded
through the town. Tho blacksmith
shop owned by JOS. Peters was en-
tirely consumed. The rear end was
occupied by John w. Peters car
penter shop. The contents of the
sbcp we-o .nes'lv ~ saved. g I
mother Ritter's duuss was threaten
ed for long time on account of the
strong west wind. Her house was
badly damaged. r. J. Smiths
house, JOS. Peters house and barn
and Ii. l. Peters ice house were in
danger but were saved by the dill
gent use of the buckets. The shop
was insured in the Bcayertown com.
pany for 5000, which covers but one
third of the loss. The fire originat-
ed on the roof OF the shop, July 3rd.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-07-12
The Senatorial Contest.

The contest for Senator Hackcn.
burg's seat is already awakening nm
interest IN various parts of the
county. There is u reason for this.
1t is owing to the large number of can.
didates who wear hats in which "A
bee is buzaing. DR.. Il. +. Wagon.
seller and Ell VI. Hummel of .Selins.
grove, are wondering which one will
have the most votes. DR.. f.. w.
Toolc of Freeburg, il not saying
much, but he is working quietly
while John ID. Bogar of Port Trevor
ton is getting his grind stoue ready.
Dr. a. VI. Smith has been spoken of
rs n candidate and rs he has not
yet denied the report. we presume
that he will not disappoiut his
friends. This makes five probable
candidates for Senatorial honors.
If the large number of candidates is
any indication of the amount of in
terest Snyder county takes in the
race, the aspirants from Northum-
berland and Union counties must
already feel little nervous. We
feel safe in saying that the Repub-
licans of Snyder county want man
endorsed who can secure the nomi-
nation ut the district conference.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-07-12
teachers Normal Scbco.

Theusull Annual Teachers Nor.
NAL Schoo' will be held i'm the school
house AT Beavertown, Pa, begin
ming Monday, July rs. 1Sll. to con
tinue teuu of four weeks. 1t is
desired that teachers and as many
rs possible of those who intend TO
teach be Iu attendance ut the Nor.
NAL.
OBJECT.
The mere fact, that teaching is a
science based on principles as firmly
fixed, rs readily determined and
capable oI being rs thoroughly sys-
tematized as those of either law,
medicine or theology, at once sug.
gests the necessity of special pre-
paration for this calling as well rs
for any other important vocation in
life. We do not profess to be able
to create teachers in the short period
o! four weeks, indeed that would be
impossible. Our sole aim is to re.
view the underlying principles of
elementary education, to give if
possible, wide range of vision in
tellectually, and to practically apply
the ideas and conceptions of our
greatest educators on teaching and
school government.
ASSISTANCE.
The valuable and efficient services
of Prof. John V. Weidenmyer B. s.
have been procured to assist us
through the entire session. DR.. A.
II. Gobble, President of Central
Penn'a. College, and DR.. j. Il.
Dimm, Principal of Missionary In.
stitute, viii delivera n series of lee
lures on Pedagogics. DR.. j. Z.
Strof2s re Beayertown, and 9th
t'n sf -. - "a the vvunG,
Will "a ~ r lectures on Physiologi-
cal subjects.
BOOKS.
No regular series Of teyt books
will be used in assigning lessons in
the common school branches. Yet
1t is well for students to bring their
books with them 10 use as reference
books. Those desiring to study
Psychology will use Gordy's Les.
sons in Psychology. Algebra. Civil
Government, Literature, Physical
Geography and other higher branch
es will be taught if desired, but no
uniformity of text books will be re-
auired in these branches. Any book
on the subject will be sufficient.
BOARDING FACILITIES.
Excellent accommodation in the
form of Board and rooms can be
obtained with private families or ut
the Central Hotel, II II. Faust.
Prop. Rates, Is cents per meal with
use of room included. | would ad-
wise all students contemplating an
attendance of the Normal to write
or personally apply to me for apart
ments prior to the opening of the
Normal, unless personally acquaint-
ed with the citizens of Beavertown,
with whom you can arrange accom-
direct.
EXPENSES.
The Normal, in every particular,
will be free to all students except
that the usual enrolment fee will be
charged each student to defray the
expenses of the Normal, acquired
through the assistant help secured
and the several lectures. For furth-
or information, address
+. @. BOWERSOX,
County Superintendent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-11
rnA1R1n cnrLpRnN.

rrhat Is the DuchcaH of Lullaby Land
living asleep on tho velrcty sward'
Tint rs nm indigo flower IN her hand
1,,pi,al emblem of rank and command,
symbolic herald OF lady and lord.
That IL her brother asleep at her Rldci
He in a duke; aud his little red hand
Cranples tho ragged old rope that is tied
INTO the collar OF Rover, the guide
Rover. the hero of Lullaby Land.
Fishes come out Of the water aud walk,
Chipmunks play marbles in Lullaby
Land
Rahbits rise UP ON tile prairie and talk:
C;osilnas Eo forward and glggle and gawlk--
Everything chattcrH, and all understand.
After awhile he win sail on the zen
Little red duke on the prairie asleep.
Daring the shot and the shell, he shall be
Admiral. fighting for you and for me
Flying the nag DER the dangerous deep.
Down at thc Lido, where billows arc blue,
hack through the vineyards in Florence
and Rome;
Tint Is our duchess, whom both of us
knew:
That ia her husband, 80 tender and true,
Taking her far from her babyhood home,
children at play on tho pralrIes today
Bravely tomorrow will enter tho race
Trusting the future. whose promises say,
Courage nnd effort win work out II way;
Fortune ana fame nre not matters OF
plHcc."
-Tronqun Of Kansas in March McClure's.