davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-06-27
WHEELMEN'S PARADE.
The Lantern Turnout on July Sth
Will be Fine Feature.

There is certain to be some artistic
work done the coming week
in the way of decorating BIZ
cycles for the wheelmen's parade on
the night of July 9TH. The Committee
on Prizes, of which Dr. Todd is Chair
man, has finally completed it's work,
and announces the following list:
Best group of three or more, $50.
For the best decorated tandens-First
prize. SD, second, $S; third. s..
For the best decorated lady's wheel
First prize, $40; second, 81.
For the best decorated gentlemnn's s
wheel-First prize, S10:- second, So;
third, S6 fourth, 81; fifth, 81.
If the funds permit there will be ad-
ditional prizes given.
The committee wish il understood dis
tinctly that the parade is not to be
confined to any club, but is open to
everyone. There should really be from
500 to 500 men and women in line that
night, even allowing for as many more
not being able, for variety of reasons,
to participate. 1t ought to be a parade
of wheelmen the like of which has not
been seen outside Of a great metropolis
The record-union., 1897-06-27
1T WASN'T GRAVES.
A False Alarm About the Murderer
Came From Down the River.

Yesterday Brick Naughton inform
ed Sheriff Johnson that man answer
ing the description of Daniel Graves,
better known as "Whistling Pete" who
shot and killed Henry Mitchell at
Twelfth and streets over year ago,
was employed at the Glide ranch, eight
or nine miles down the river, on the
Yolo side.
While little credence was given
Naughton's story, it was thought best
TO investigate, and Deputy Sheriffs
Smith and Schwilke visited the ranch
and made inquiries, which they say re-
suited in the explosion of Naughton's 5
canard.
So far as they We're able to learn, the
only man employed at the ranch within
the past four months whose description
at all Tailed with that of murderer
Graves was not over 30 years OF age,
while the latter was about 50
It may be worthy of remark in this
connection that Graves is now either
under arrest or being shadowed in more
than dozen States of the Union, from
Colorado to Florida.
The record-union., 1897-06-27
Miscellaneous articles.

Strong Sewed Hooks and Eyes, 1c
paper.
Gold plated Hair Pins, 10c box.
Pocket Folding Fans, Zoe.
Misses and Children's Silk Mitts,
) and 10c
Ladies An-Silk Mitts. 15, 20 and
25c.
Extra heavy An-Sik Mitts, 75c and
81 grades, for 80 and soc.
Ladies fine Silk Gloves, black, 25c; ;
all silk Gloves, double fingers, SOC.
Handsome Ornamental or Breast
Pin, &C.
large papers of Carpet Tacks for
25c.
15c French Backing, warranted
first class; on account of the boxes be-
ing rusty, will be sold 3 boxes for &c.
Hair Oil worth 25c, nicely perfumed,
for DC 4-oz bottles
Alpaca Dress Braid. black or brown.
3 sticks for &c.
Fine Alpaca Coat Binding, 2 yards
for DC, q inch wide
Fancy Soap, made in imitation fruit,
bread, etc, sc.
Gilt Nickel Belt Pins. 3 for sc.
Belt Pins, with belt holders, &c;
nickel plated 10c.
Sterling Silver Belt Pins, 20c.
Ladies' Shirt Waist Set, 10c; better
grade in aluminium, zoe
Sterling Silver Set, 25c.
Nickel-plated Belt Buckles, 10c
Black Head Hat Pins, DC dozen, Z
inches long; some in white heads, 10c
'dOzen.
Valenciennes Lace Inserting, III
inches wide, y yards for 25c.
The record-union., 1897-06-27

Eui-Wha needs to rub up against the
world as much as possible, for the rul-
ing of Corea and the guarding Of its
ruling is no easy task. His education
thus far has been of the best. For
year he has been an attendant at the
celebrated Japanese school of Fuku-
Zama, and now comes to acquaint him
self with Western ways and Western
speech. Eui-Wha may have to pass
through many strange, perhaps tragic
vicissitudes before the royal ermine
GOV ers his shoulders. Some of his
friends fear that he is being sent to
this country to get him out of the way,
so as to more easily prepare the way to
the throne for another Prince who
stands in high favor with the Queen and
the Kings father. In that event Eui-
Wha may have to fight for the place
that is rightfully his.
The record-union., 1897-06-27
A Hint Too Late for Mary.

Whenever little Johnny, who ia
naughty sometimes, is afraid he is go-
ing to get a whipping he hides under
the bed. He has great confidence in
this trick of his.
One day he went to visit his auntie,
and in looking around, came to the pic
ture of Mary Queen of Scots being be-
headed.
80, what's this, auntie?" he asked.
That" said auntie, 'is Mary Queen
of Scots, and they're going to chop her
head off,"
20, why does she let them do that?''
said Johnny. why doesn't she hide
under the d?"-Evening World.
The record-union., 1897-06-27
He EIopes With His Pretty Patient
and Startles Her Papa.

The old gentleman was angry. That
was evident.
When it comes to nerve" he said,
that young doctor Kineen beats any
thing that ever came down the bouie
ward"
What has he done?" asked the old
lady anxiously.
L had suspicion all along that Ma
bel got up those headaches purposely
to have him called to attend her." ex-
planned the old gentleman, and now
-
He hasn't eloped with her, has hep"
That's just what he has DONE" an
swered the old gentleman hotiy. And
that isn't the worst of it, either. Here's
a note announcing that they are mar
ried and bill for professional services
that shows that he has charged up
every minute he devoted to inducing
her to run away with him. It's
mighty lucky thing that he didn't call
on me to ask for my consent or he'd
proba bly, have an item in there for $500
for pulling by leg Chicago Post.
The record-union., 1897-06-27
A Coincidence.

The man who brought this in," re-
marked the EDITORS assistant, as he un-
rolled half a yard of manuscript, told
me confidentially that he needed the
money for it,
Yes" was the melancholy answer.
its a strange fact that the longest
poems seem almost invariably to be
written by the shortest poets' Wash
ington Star
The record-union., 1897-06-27
A Burst of GenerOsity.

Il hear" said the crusty old gentle
man, that there are some violins SO
valuable that nobody thinks of playing
on them
Yes. l saw one in museum re-
piled his wife. II wonder if 1 couldn't
buy one and trade it to the young man
next door for the fiddle that he has
been using for the last six months. -
Washington Star
The record-union., 1897-06-27
California Fruit Sales.

BOSTON, June 26-The Earl Fruit Com
pany sold California fruit at open auction
to-day realizing the following prices:
Royal apricots, 10cd$1 o. per half crate;
Peach apricots 81; Blenheim, 95cq$1 %.
Briggs Early May, Toe; Eulatis. soc. Black
oregon cherries, 65cGsl SO per box Some
peaches in poor condition brought lower
prices One car California fruit sold in
Boston to-day.
The record-union., 1897-06-27
Teachers Examination.

The County Board Of Education bald
a meeting yesterday and adopted the
questions for the examination of appli-
cants for teachers certificates on Mon
day, and transacted other business.
The record-union., 1897-06-27
A hypothesis.

Stranger lin New York)-Why is it
the city authorities won't permit you
to play except between the hours of 9
o'clock in the morning and o'clock in
the evening?
Organ Grinder-I notta know May
be re Cruelty to Children Societa
afraida me oyerwork munk.-NeW York
Weekly
The record-union., 1897-06-27
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco. June 26th
- Morning Session-B & B, 40c; Chollar.
4Se; c c Y. 81 35; G. & c, Sic: Mexican. 20: /:
&c. -
Closing Observation-Disclosures 12c: Belcher.
l6c; b & B, 39c: Bullion. 10c: Caledonia, Sc !:
CSC; G CIV, 81 S.; Con Imperial fc: q Point
l6c: Exchequer, 1c; G. & c, 32c; H & N. soc :
Julia, lc: Kentuck, &c; Mexican, &c; Occi-
dental, 13c; Ophir, Csc: Overman, Sc: Po-
tosi, &c; Savage, 23c; Scorpion, 4c: S Ne
yada, SOC: Silver Hill 1c; Union, 36c; Yei-
low Jacket &c. Standard 81 20
The record-union., 1897-06-27
Meat Market.

Following are the rates for whole car
casses from slaughterers to dealers:
BEEF-First quality, 51ac; second quail
ity, sc; third quality, 4Q41ac per 10.
VEAL-51a@61ac for large and 7QSc per ID
for small.
MUTTON-Wethers, 41.Q51lc; Ewes, 40
SC per ID.
LAMB-7c per 10 for Spring.
PORK-Live Hogs, 5ls4t33Sc per ID for
heavy and 3a4Q37sc for small; dressed, 41aQ
5Tc per 10.
The record-union., 1897-06-27
ChiIdren's Day Service.

The annual children's day service will
be held at the Sixth-street NJ. E.
Church this forenoon, and in the even
ing the peoples gospel and praise serv-
ice. At the latter the pastor, Rev. M
D. Buck viii deliver sermon based
on the words of the Savior: Il am the
light of the word and "Ye are the salt
of the earth''
The record-union., 1897-06-27
PRINCE EUI-WHA.
The Heir to the Crown of Corea Comes
to America to be Educated.

After escaping the conspiracies
against his life planned by enemies of
his royal house, Crown Prince Eui- Wha,
OF Corea has come to the United States
to finish his education, and by imbibng
Occidental ways prepare himself for
the duties of government in the Orient.
The record-union., 1897-06-27
The KummerfeIdt Funeral.

At 2:30 p. m. to-day the funeral OF
the late Fred. Kummerfeldt, who was
accidentally killed by falling from
bluff while fishing in Mendocino Coun-
ty, will take place from the family res
idence Eighth and O streets.
The record-union., 1897-06-27
Extra handkerchief
Values.

Children's White Handkerchiefs, 2
for &c
Ladies' Hemstitched White Hand
kerchiefs, &c.
An extra quality wide hem, &c.
White Handkerchiefs, fancy EN-
broidered in corners, &C.
Ladies Handkerchiefs, silk embroid-
cred, 121ac.
Ladies Au-Silk nicely embroidered
scal1oped edge, 25c
japanese White Silk Handkerchiefs,
10 and 20c.
Ladies' Embroidered Handkerchiefs,
scalloped edge, 10 and 20c
Ladies' 81 Lace Handkerchiefs for
75c.
Ladies, Mourning Handkerchiefs, s,
10c up to 25c.
The record-union., 1897-06-27
The BestVa1ues in Belts
You Can Find.

Leather Belts and Bodices, &c.
White Kid Belts, 10 and 2oc.
35c Gilt Belts for 10c.
soc Black Silk Belts for 25c.
pc Leather Belts for 15c.
40c Leather Belts for 25c.
White Silk Belts, 25c
Scotch Plaid Belts, 25c.
The record-union., 1897-06-27
Eastern Grain Markets.

New York, June 36th.
WHEAT-June, 775sc; July, 7615c; Sep
tcmber 713sc; December, 13c.
Chicago, June 18th.
WHEAT-June, 727sc uIly, 72asc Sep
tember, &c; December, 67&c.
The record-union., 1897-06-27
Quickly Framed.

That woman over there looks as if
she were painted"
Sir, that is my wife"
Il had not finished my sentence. She
looks as if she were painted by Ra-
phael and had just stepped out of the
frame"
The record-union., 1897-06-27
Something to Brag About.

When we are children we brag about
our parents; when we get to be young
men and young women We brag about
ourselves: when we become older we
brag about our children.
The record-union., 1897-06-27

during the month of August or contest
ed motions heard, and that there should
be but two law and motion days in that
month-on the 18th and 21th-
The record-union., 1897-06-27
WheeImen's Run.
A NERVY DOCTOR.

To-day large party of Capital City
Wheelmen will go on run to Folsom.
The record-union., 1897-06-27
Produce Quotations.

oyrp-N Met cash prices for Family EX-
tras 81 5Oel4 65; Bakers extras. s4 'o@f w.
Snnerfine $4M4 20 per Dbl o4o,,1o . r
e, s5ILG1 Is per etl; Milling Wheat, 81 z'12
q BAs2RLEY-Feed Fl 5Oanc per pssta ssl 6ar ehoe9 ofl
BT1ssrTSS BTn1ssrTSSECommon White, 95cq$1 0H2 per
~ "a sood TO choice, 81 1odl 20; fancy feed
81 25a1 80 per cu, o5ocas1. Small Vel
COKNo0La1 ,oC51 15iL. White S5d55c per etl.
10Y, Wy,E-S :! 81 20 per ct for old and soaSz12c
PEI p9pl1YrK ~ " HEAT-Nominal. n
BII66nT BI6nT " JJNNICfISLs17 NIf1S 50620 per ton.
Nj M1L1 n s12 b11i4 so for best California
B61 B61AftE ED BARLEY-s16d16 so per ton.
CLIPPED oATsmslaz q d,falitY per ton more 'nai
the WI WroiS, Old crop-Wheat, $SQ111; Wheat
I'D "a Dat s7@1o; Oat, seas 80; Barley, s59o
for river and s. 59S foI tae sS pes9 ComnTas
s5qSir s. 6eot 6eet Sc 5oGiO. New crop-Oat, $50
81 70 nar ton: Alfalfa, s. 90 per ton Tor nrst
citing; Wheat, s7@S % per TO ton; G Barley'
S56sS "a for river and 500 per TON ior pest'
T'e.I STR AW-35Gt50c per bale;
SSIId1S SInSS crop of 1896. SGl12c per 10
BEANs-Bayos 81 6oal M :, 81 6zl1 6qtter 19 u a %
al 6O pink $lal a. ,6S1 mep 30; O. ! Small H. Whte' %
q 81 aSS., 2%31i 15 Large White, $lal TO- Backeye'
q so1,1 "a: Red Kidney, nomlhal;
@pOTATOES-NeW, IN BOXES, oo@'oc pei
c,l, c,Gl,N1oNs-New Red, 6od70c per sack, Sill
verskins S0G90c per ctl. oe.-
ABLES-Cucumbers, 2og3oc per
s,oau box and 40dt0c per oox for Bay;
SIiial1 Hl;ad penners 6@7c per fb: Garlic, 11aG2c
ner 10: Asparagus, oocdSl per box for
pei ,,,on ~, s1 25G1 so for good to choice, and
SoiH e. .an fsncv: Green Peas, 2G212c per 10;
g SS+,;up iut Reans, 11aQ3c per 10: Refugee, do.
aei o. MS u.s. N. Summer Squash, 25d35c per
~, ~ III hox, Bay Squash. 50G60c per box;
Tnmatoes. 75cmS1 per box for Vacaville;
Cpaan Corn. 15d20c per dozen for Vacaville
end 2OS925c for Bay; Green Peppers, 50G
g nor box for Chile and SlG2 per box
So- Fell. Green Okra, Sd121.c per fb.
FRESH FRUITS-Apples-Ne 25d35c
ner small box and 50dS5c for large boxes.
Apricots-Royal, 20a40c per box and soc
in crates; in bulk, $l0d13 per ton.
Rerries-Strawberr S214 per chest for
Longworth in baskets and s2G2 80 per
chest for large berries; Gooseberries. 1612c
RIackberries 81 50G2 80 per chest Rasp-
berries, s3G5 per chest.
Cherries-2003oc per box; Royal Anne,
White case per 10 for Black and 30
Az. ner 10 for Royal Anne
5,urrants-S1G2 50 per chest
FIgs-Black, single layers, 20635c per
crate; double layer, 35d50c; White, double
layer. 35a50c per crate.
Peaches-25I50c per box.
Pears-Small boxes, 1890.
Plums-Clyman, 256p50c per box: Trag-
edy, 75cas1 per crate; Cherry, do, 20@40c
CITRUS FRUIT-Oranges, 81 5Oas per
box for Naves; Seedlings, S111 80 per box
Mediterranean Sweets, $1Q2 80 per box;
The record-union., 1897-06-27

The highest mountain on the globe
is not Mt. Everest, but Mt Hercules
on the Isle of Papau, New Guinea 1t
is 30, T63 feet in hight, being S.7S1 feet
higher than at Mt. Everest.
The record-union., 1897-06-27
No Causes i'm August.

Judge Johnson yesterday ordered tha'
no causes be tried in his department
The record-union., 1897-06-27

The first subscription library, Phila-
delphia, 1871.
The record-union., 1897-06-27

The negroes of Virginia have just or
ganized the Negro Protective Associa-
tion of Virginia
The record-union., 1897-06-27
COMMERCIAL.
WHEAT IS STRONGER, BOTH
FOR SPOT AND FUTURES.
Barley Steady-Choice Feed Con-
tinues Scarce-Dullness Fre-
walls in Oats and Corn.

San Francisco, June 26th.
Wheat is stronger; both futures fna 1na dnt
spoe p.,.ls sctive hut spot is still quiet. Bar
lev us is steady; choice feed continues scarce nd
and is wanted options are more actlVe and 1d
are his her Dizziness paexdaiaI al ~ Of & the corn
tbat arrived was Eastern. No change ~ ~
Rye: fR"s old is scarce and firm and new IS
nominal o+;oa,lv sacrificed
"a. r. trade to-day was very slow TOT
soturday The berry market has fallen Ii to
pieces there is too much other Fgu,5 s2 20 20
market. Arizona Cantaloupes oianS anins at
I,rices pri G that do not pay cost of picking anu
shipping. ,,,aalx at unchanged
,>rionS cheese is easy at the recent ue-
P Pr.ce' Cbnice Eggs rule firm at the quo
tations. common are cleaning up a Dill
The record-union., 1897-06-27
Small ThinQs
Now on Special Sale and Very Ap=
prOpriate for the 4th of July.

While Large Roses have been and are used for deco
ratons for Ladies Hats smaller flowers used for Fine
Dress Hats and Bonnes Childrens Hats, etc. We re-
ceived large variety from New York few days ago
and be seen Of Fine Hats for ladies
think it advisable if you should want something extra
fine and stylish call upon Us, it is far better have
something that has not been hung the and
out special SALE Good stylish goods always command
value and find ready market rule.
The record-union., 1897-06-27
Scarfs and Bous.

Fine Quality Fancy Silk Windsor
Scarfs, 2oc.
Black Silk Dude Bows, 2Oc.
Fine White Lawn Bows, with neck
band. 10c
White Lawn String Ties, 10c dozen.
Boys Large Silk Bows, 25c.
Boys Silk Teck Scarfs, 10c.
Fancy Silk String Ties, 25c.
The record-union., 1897-06-27

Ladies White Pique Skirts
seven gored; perfect hanging
skirt.
Special Price, 81 so a Suit.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-24

Mr.. Isaac Hnrnrr, p:nprietOr of the
Ban u iIpu- Eur ON, w. Va, and
one of the most widely known men in
the state, was cured of rheumatism
after three years of suffering. He
says: 81 have not sufficient COM
mand of language to convey any idea
of what | suffered; my physicians told
me- that not hing could be done for me
and my friends were convinced that
nothing but death would relieve me OF
suffering. In June, 1894, Mr. Evans
then salesman for the Wheeling Drug
Co, recommended Chamherlain's Pain
Balm. At this time my foot and lin
wers swollen to more than double thel
normal size and it seemed to me n,
leg wOnld burst, but soon after | bt
gan using Pain Balm, the swelling
began to decrease, the pain to leav,
and now consider that | am entirely
cured. For sale by druggists.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-24

was necessary to allow the expendi.
ture, by the receiver, of the necessary
money. Has this permIss on been
asked for?
There should be no delay in this I'M,
portant matter. If the covering of
the reservoirs was necessary at all, it
was necessary at once. AT this season
of the year the demand is particularly
imperative. Three fourths of the
people Of Brunswick drink alter that
passes through the tanks at the pnmr-
ing station. If, from exposure, this
water is rendered unhealthy, all
these people are the sufferers.
Judge Speer would quickly grant
the required PERMISSION, if the appli-
cation was based on consideration
of public health. He could not refuse
Let us have no further delay in this
matter,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-24
A Press Built by Franklin.

81 once worked printing press that
was built and operated for long while
by Ben Franklin, said Colonel Charles
Gonter. "The machine was quite a
primitive affair, but it answered the
purpose. Twas then a hov in Lancaster,
Pa, and N,.S ionlnihg the printer s
trade in the office of the Lancaster
Union. John W. Fornly, who made
such IL success of the Philadelphia Press,
was prentice with me, and we took
turns working the old Franklin press.
1t was made entirely Of wood except for
a marble slab that answered the pur-
pose of a bed. On this slab the forms
of type were placed, and they would
have to be linked with il long, clumsy
roller before each impression.
lone day Forney would WELD the
roller, and the next Cay it fell my turn
to smear on the ink We could print
about 90 or 10 sheets an hour. The work
was laborious. but We performed it
cheerfuliy because If lLe knowledge
that Ben franklin had zone the very
same work on the press InaIy day be-
fore We were bLln. J.l.ts Buchanan
used to tCnie Iii I'ri;s IOnally and en-
coul&Sc us at L. and predict a
brilliant career for both of us if we
stuck to the trade we were then learn
ing.
"This was way back in 1841, and
I'm young man yet. Events that are
crowded into the years since then con-
tain the history of the building of one
of the most powerful nations the world
has every known, and the professions of
men that have passed in review since
then call for the pen of another Plutarch
to portray, and that cramped, rickety
little Franklin press that John W. For
ney and I used to work played big
part in the making of the nation and
the making of the professions of men.
Still l am not old. st. Louis Repub-
liz
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-24
TROUBLE FOR HIS HONESTY.
The Negative Reward of Virtue In the
Windy City by the Lake.

The Negative Reward of Virtue In the
Windy City by the Lake.
"a queer thing happened to me-"
said Bailey, lighting fresh cigar. 1T
was only one of those incidents of street
travel that might happen to any one,
but annoying from the misconstruction
put upon it. "
Lets hear it," said the other fell
lows, making themselves comfortable.
II was riding OH the electric" said
Bailey, "and i'll the seat opposite was a
pretty girl"
ooh, you consider yourself a judge?"
remarked one Of the crowd.
- certainly do, and let her see
that appreciated her good looks. lat
my admiration made no impression.
The young woman busted herself in get
ting her fare ready and | watched her
as she deity extracted dime from her
pockethook and held it on the palm of d
pretty hand, ready for the conductor. !"
lyon were hit hard, Bailey"
''Then l thought me of my own fare,
and as | was holding a newspaper in
NV hand rose and dived down into my
pocket for nickel. The conductor came
along and l handed it to him just as
my vis-a-vis said:
"'What has become of my 10 cents?'
"There she sat staring at her hand,
which was no longer occupied by the
piece of silver. We all looked for it,
but it had disappeared, and she found a
nickel with which she paid her fare. At
that moment slipped my hand into
my overcoat pocket and found there the
10 cent piece
"How could you identify it?'' asked
one of the boys.
81 never carry money in an outside
pocket. Besides it had not been there a
moment before. No, knew how it hap
pened. My paper had whisked it from
her hand, and it had dropped from it
to my pocket, as explained to her. :"
"Was she surprised? What did she
say?''
Boys, can't tell you all she said.
Please don't ask me. She remarked
that no one could judge by appearances,
and she hoped it was my first beginning
in life of crime; that if I had been
hardened would not have returned it
to her. but that probably saw that
she suspected me, and lot more, While
the fellows in the other seats were guy
ing me. But you can bet your bottom
dollar l never find any wOman's money
and return it to her again. Not much,
Mary Ann. Chicago Times-Herald.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-24

"FOr three years we have never been
without ChamberlaIn's Cohc, Cholera
and DIarrhna Remedy IN the house,
says A. H. Patter, with + G. Atkins &
CO., Indianapolis, Ind, land my w'ir
would as SOON think OF being VIII h0ut
flour as Il bottle of this Remedy in the
summer season. We have us Il 1t
with all three of our children 81 d II
has never failed to cure-not simply
stop pain, hut cure absolutely. |. is
all right, and anyone who tries ii will
find it So" For sale by druggist.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-24
PRAYERS THE LITTLE CHILDREN 81

The prayers the little children say
They are not fine of speech, - t.
But they hold deeper mystery %sS,sn
Than any tome could teach, ~
And they reach farther up to heaven n.
Than wiser prayers can reach fSr
The angels laugh to hear each day
The prayers the little children say.
The prayers the little children say
No toiling angel brings,
They pass right through the shining ray
That searches selfish things.
(They are so little that they slip
Between the guarding wings.)
And God says, "Hush and give them wayF"
The prayers the little children say.
The prayers the little children say
All, if we knew the samel t5ftt
For ours, so wise and gaunt and gray,
Walk YEARLY and lame, VI Ai Fl '+ -
And by the time they come to God
They have forgot his name.
Would we may some time learn to pray
The prayers the little children sayi
Post Wheeler i'll New York Press.