davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-07-28
College Education A Good Thing.


In an address to the graduating
class of Cornell University, Gov.
Roosevelt said: "There has been
a great deal of discussion recently
i am thankful to say that 1 be-
lieve it is one-sided kind-due to
the statements of certain gentlemen,
who have amassed large fortunes,
to the effect that they do not be-
lieve in college education. This
country could better afford to lose
every man in it who has amassed a
large fortune than to lose one-half
OF its college bred men. We can
get along without the men of i'm
mense fortunes. Sometimes we can
do very well indeed without them,
but we could not do the best work
possible to be done save for the
men who took the chances offered
to train themselves so that they can
do the fine delicate work which
must be done if we are to raise our
civilization above purely material
basis.
IF your college training teaches
you to think that you belong to
little select set of people apart and
unsy mpathetic with the rest of your
countrymen, then it is an unmiti-
gated curse, and it turns you out
useless to your country and to your
self; but if your college turns you
out feeling that you are exactly like
your fellows, save that on YOU rests
the heavier responsibility, because
you have had exceptional advan-
tages; if it makes you realize more
keenly than ever before your sense
OF identity with them, and your
sense of duty to the state; if it
gives you keener tools with which
to do your work, and does not
divert your mind from the fact that
you are to 90 that work; if your
college education has done all this
it has made you immeasurably bet
ter citizens than you were before.
Above all, do not become of the
class of so-called highly educated
and cultured who sneer at American
institutions and American customs
If you recognize fault, come for
ward and expose it, and strive to
remedy it. Do not become one of
the class who lose faith in the
of Americans to govern
either themselves or their islands !"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-07-28
Circuit COurt-JuIy Term.

afternoon. There was a very small
docket this term. No criminal
cases, and no grand jury. The
cases were disposed of as follows:
L w Williams VS. w 7 Webber
and L S Webber; confirmation
sale confirmed.
Susan A Burrows VS. John Bur.
rows; divorce; continued.
l. S La Du VS. Daisy La Du; di-
vorce; continued.
{ L Gowell, assignment, B F
Swope, assignee; settlement; con-
tiuued.
Aaron Dabler VS. J o and Mary
Carter; foreclosure; judgment for
plaintiff for $121.65 and attorney
fees $50.
R L Sabin VS. J S Booth; attach
ment; judgment Tor $4o5.75.
l. L Swan VS. R A Bensell, ct al;
confirmation; sale confirmed.
L w Deyoe VS. Owen c Simpson;
confirmation; sale confirmed.
L w Williams VS. Geo Helms and
Ellen Helms; confirmation: sale
confirmed.
The American Mortgage Co of
Scotland, Limited VS. B F Jones;
foreclosure; judgment for costs.
The Baker Boyer National Bank
VS. S w Anderson, ct al: foreclosure;
referred to referee to take testimony
and report at next term of court.
A F Gather VS. B F Jones ct all;
confirmation; sale confirmed.
A F Gather VS. Lavina Altree;
confirmation; sale confirmed.
Mary E Hall VS. ] M and M A
Divine; continuation; sale con-
frmed.
B F Jones VS. J F Stewart ct al;
continued.
John Rickard VS. Lydia Brasfield: {:
foreclosure; judgment for costs.
Samuel Center and J F Turner
VS. Hurbert E Phillips and M F
Phillips; action; continued for ser
vice of summons.
] o Briggs and Nellie Campbell
VS. John F Cahil; action; judgment
for costs.
10 Briggs and Nellie Campbell
VS. w B Stitt; action; judgment for
costs.
10 Briggs and Nellie Campbell
VS. John F Cahil and w B S,itt;
action; Judgment for costs.
] o Briggs aud Nellie Campbell
VS. Geo and Mabel A Bethers;
action; judgment for plaintiff.
A J Johnson and G w Phillips
VS. William Snow; action; Judgment,
order of sale of attached property.
Sarah + Myers VS. Geo w Myers;
divorce; dismissed.
F M Stanton, administrator, VS.
Albert Hoskins, administrator: ac-
tion; settled and dismissed.
Molly Johnson VS. Charlie John
son; divorce; petition dismissed.
Mary f Mcdonald VS. Thomas w
divorce; decree granted
Kate Howard VS. Alfred Howard:
divorce; decree granted.
A + Curtis VS. H Z Curtis; di-
Vorce; decree granted.
John Loomis VS. John McCullum;
'ction; judgment for plaintiff,
'rder of sale of attached property.
James Hayes VS. J o Briggs,
oreclosure; judgment for costs.
Gardner Bros & Co VS. Irwin
4 Grimes; action; continued. J.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-07-28
Cady,s Condition Powders,

DIR. Cady's Condition Powders, are
Just what a horse needs when in bad
condition. Tonic, blood purifier and
vermifuge. They are not food but
medicine and the best in use to put a
horse in prime condition. Price s5
cents per package.
For sale by o. o. Krogstad Druggist.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-07-28

, Typewriter paper and supplies on
hand at Krogstad's. v"
Summer capes, new, next wee,
at Mrs. Fish's week
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-07-28
CORVALLIS & EASTERN
RAILROAD.
TIME CARD.

No. 3. For Yaquina:
Train leaves Albany 1850 p. m.
" Corvallis 1:45 p. m.
Arrive Yaquina, 600 D. m.
No. I. Returning:
Leaves Yaquina 700 a. m.
" Corvallis 11:4o a. m .
Arrive Albany 1925 p. m T..
For Detroit:
Leaves Corvallis 1880 a. m.
" Albany sos a. m.
Arrive Detroit 1920 p. m.
Returning:
Leaves Detroit 12:4o p. m.
" Albany Cos p. m.
Arrive Corvallis 6:55 p. m.
No. l and No. 2 connect at AL
bany and Corvallis with Southern
Pacific trains giving direct service
to and from Newport and adjacent
beaches.
Train for the mountains arrive at
Detroit at noon giving ample time
to reach camping grounds on the
Breitenbush and Santiam rivers
same day.
H. L. WALDEN, EDWIN STONE,
L. F. q P. A. Manager.
Douglas Island news., 1899-11-29

Either solo, Miss May Macintosh. A dreamy delicate, exquisitely sweet piece of music.
 Instrumental duet, Mrs Harry Fay and MT. A. J. Campbell. This was good, encore "Mony Musk" This was "good- CT" Encore, when the house came down with a roar
 Quintette, Mrs. Harry Fay, Miss May Macintosh and Messrs Wame, Stout and Smith.
 Organ solo, Miss May Macintosh. This was thrilling piece of music, and more than one heart throbbed higher at it's sway. No, the wizard notes" were not touched in vain that night; your efforts 10 please were appreciated,
 The entertainment was repeated on Tuesday evening, the 28th inst, for the benefit of the natives,
Douglas Island news., 1899-11-29
The Douglas Island News.
FROM HAYNES. Items of Interest From Our Regular Cor rcspondeut Mr. L. L. Bales.

The tug Resolute will take the Flo sie's run until suitable boat comes up from below.
 The steamer FaralIon left 20 tons of freight for our merchants last week, principally Christmas goods.
 Jack Dalton is having the large boul- ders in front of his property on Main street blasted out and that thorough fare will soon be passable for teams.
 The Jack Dalton building, just north of the wharf, will be ready for occupan- cy soon. This is a fine, large building, 3Ox32. and will have wharf 100 feet long and 16 feet wide
 Ripin X Go. will move into their new store building this week. This is a neat, we'll built structure, lGX2S, with glass front. There will be warehouse and living rooms adjoining.
 Mir Flank GrygIa, special land agent at Juneau, is spending a few days in Haines. Mir. Grygla aud son are inter- ested in several placep claims in the Porcupine district and will work them this winter.
 Under the auspices of the Haines Commercial Club, there will be a so- cial given on Christmas eve. One of the features of the occasion will be a Christmas tree, and everyone will have an opportunity to remember their friends. young or old.
 The citizens of Haines are taking steps for protection from fire. A vol unteer fire company will be formed and a suitable person from among their number be selected. to act as chief, wells will be dug, ladders built and a bucket brigade formed.
 The Douglas Island News Job Office printed 1000 letter heads for the Haines Commercial Club, with advertisements of the business men of Haines on the reverse side, also descriptive matter of Haiues and surrounding country. The typographical work is splendid and the Club is we'll pleased with the the job.
 Geo. Schwatka, the noted Yukon guide, has many friends where he is known. Nearly every person in this district has signed his petition to the President asking that he may be re- mcm5ered for past services to the U. $. government, in guiding their officials and others into the then little known, but now famous, Yukon country. Geo. ! Schwatka is getting old. His plea is a worthy one, and no person should hes itate to sign his petition.
Douglas Island news., 1899-11-29
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the firm of Johnson 6 Harter heretofore existing be- tween c. L. Johnson and Matt Harter is this day dissolved by mutual consent by the with drawal of the said Matt Harter, and the bus mess will be continued by G. l.. Johnson and G. W. Harvey. The said Johnson & Harvey assume all the indebtedness of the said firm of Johnson & Harter and are to receive and receipt for all bills due the said former firm. Dated this 26th day of October, 1899,
 c. l.. JOHNSON,
 MATT HARPER,
 c. w. HARVEY. First publication Nov. 1st, 1899.
Douglas Island news., 1899-11-29
THE MUSICALE.

The musicale given at the Mission building last Friday night will lcug be remembered by those who were fortu- nate enough to be present and there were 50 people who went. home we'll pleased that night.
 The Rev. Mr. Warne made the open ing address, in a few, well chosen words, in which he called attention to the ele- vating influence of music. He stated that they had received their new organ and felt like celebrating the event, and while cautioning those present from eX- pecting too much on such short notice, began the evening" entertainment with an organ solo by Miss May Macintosh, a coterie of sweet sounds as entrancing as they were artisticaIIy executed.
 Anthem, Mrs. II. Fay Miss Macintosh, and Messrs. Warne, Stout and Smith.
 Overture, by the orchestra, Messrs. w. B. Stout and son ana Mrs. Stout.
 "Coon" song by J. K. Smith and Mrs. R. L. Weitzman. This was rich and encored. Mrs. Weitzman responded with a song in the Russian language, which brought the house down with ap, plause.
 Instrumental duet by Mrs. H. Fay and J. M. .Blankenborg-guitar and mandolin. A beautiful piece and en- cored.
 The gramophone was much in evi, dence for 15 minutes and seemed to | please all, especially one gentleman in the rear of the hall.
 Song, Mrs. Harry Fay. This was a sentimental song, we'll sung and en- cored.
 Overture, by the orchestra.
 Organ solo, Miss May Macintosh. On being encored, Miss Macintosh re- marked to the audience, If you but realized how hard it is for me to play before the public you would hardly en. core me. I would rather put pack saddle and pack on horse than tc play in public" We'll, if Miss Macin, tosh handled a pack horse as eXpertly as she did those organ keys, the horse would be packed and never know it.
 Anthem, Mrs. Harry Fay, Miss Mac intosh, and Messrs. Warne, Stout anc Smith.
 Recitation, by Mir. Felix Johnston A touching recitation that appealed tt the finer feelings of every one present
 Song, J. K. Smith, "The Ole Darkif on the 'Hio." A good song well sung and encored.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-03

dent the Secretary Of war. and the c'Ia-
handing officers OF the Army and Navy
Harry T. Mawson. Leslie's Weekly, }. W.
Buel, Historian. Incorporated by Cen
Marcus j. Wright.
This Is beyond comparison the hnest
and most complete history Of the Span
ish-American War. u is a large volume
containing six hundred and twelve pages
with the most elaborate illustrations on
every page 10 contains one of the hest
nkenesses Of Gen. Fitzhugh Lee that We
have ever seen. and the lkenesses oi
President Mckinley. Schley, Sampson ana
Dewey and AN the heroes Of The late war
are also excellent There are pictures of
the Maine and Of all the battle-ships, a
every leading event connected with thc
war o. aptly illustrated. The boJN also
contains several up-tO-dtdte maps, tEe
most valuable OF which. perhaps. ,s
map showing our Philippine possessions
with accurate distances from San Fran
cisco to Honolulu. from Honolulu foo
Mnila. and SO on from the Hawaiian Is
lands 10 all points on the Pacific Coast
Asiatic and American.
The historian claims for his work that
it is a pictorial and descriptive record of
the Cuban rebellion, the causes that iu-
vovcd the United states, and a complete
narrative of our conflict with Spain on
land ana sea, supplemented with infor-
nation respecting cuba. Porto Rico. the
Philippines and Hawaii their commerce
climate. production history and people
We can say for the book that it is an
that it claims 90 be-. and contains every
thing that one could possibly wish CD
know concerning that war and the present
status of Cuba tand the Philippines. II
anything is omitted I'm the narrative r. U.s.
ahundantly supplied I'm the pictorial fe9-
lures. for the pictures are a history IN
thcn-elvcs. The work g. the more yaiu-
able because the data from which IL was
compiled came from the official records In
Washington with the sanction and a.
nrova OF tine President himself We
could not say to- much Or its behalf and
wo cordially comWend IL 20 those who are
seeking information concerning these mo-
mcntous incidents in our national history
The hook win make most valuable ac-
QUESTION 90 amy mans library
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-03
Art and Artists.

-. All. ..-,,,,
The number or pictures rom ',i9 80,
try for the Paris EXPOSITION - ~ =.
cd to 90 a number so siiiSli ma ~ ~.
lettering eneet on many - -, 80
think iher chdilce7 .oo si'',''' -.
af' ih' ii.iI. lle a. ~, - -, ho a.
rp nice point "Il0n N''' -. o.
coed WIN lhe ss.1e'ion ~ H'....,,.,.',
Tie eNnlolllon. 1T VIII no IN -
thlt in that journal s.n0o I'Se ii''' 80 ~
If $50 desire national art an n. Am ,,,.b
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-03

Ball. Agnes Cary. Blanche Smith. jean
Trcg of Abingdon; Bessie Dunlop Agnes
Mccarthy Ellen Glenn. Eda Atkinson,
Marguerite Warwick. Burrows. of Sael-
nav, Mich: Anna Carr. Jennie Boyd,
Kate MichauN. Alice lIOtchNss, Celtic
Mcclure. jamie SchOen. Amy Worth,
Helen Mose'ey. Evelyn Bridges, Lucille
Carlton. Rose Morris Ca.Iaher, of
Charleston. vs.. Va. Carrie Shafcr Rosa
lie Slafcr. Edythe White. Estelle De oaus-
sure. jamie Wing0. Bessie Elyson, Bottle
Christian. Mrs. r.. Il. Teuslcr. Misses An-
rusta Tnsloy< Ruth Robins Beulah Pat
tcson. Bebccca Bell. Nina Smith. Susie
Harrison. Mamie Baughman, Maud Nor
gam. Nicholson. OF Atlanta, Ga, Mary
Gibson. Mary Bridges of Tarboro. y. O.;
Mary Cameron. Mcssrs Byrd and Chan-
ming Newton. William Shafer M0nieith.
Beverly IiWVie George McCrocry. Walter
Claiborne. George Bigood. Philip Carl
tom. George Schocn. Lewis Judkius,
STUART Gibson. Thomas Cornell Garnett
Tabb. Max Dietrich. D. r.. Green. Thom9
McAoams. Henry llofcakiss Stuart Wood
ward ur TDIsIer. Nc.-rs Adolph O-tcr-
Doh. William Lancaster. John Guy Jack
de- TreUIe A'uut Willis. CASTOR Myers.
Pollard Carloza. Frank Mccarthy, Fau-
octte. Montague stuart Aich1uN. Cooke.
OF Washington. d. g.. Nelson ana ur.
clifton Miller
The silver ten given at .H. residence OF
Mes Helen Parrish ODD Friday evening
WAS very successful affair Tht tcl
was under ihc auspices OF lhe Senior
Mu.us of The Second Pre- byterln
church, hu. musical programme "as
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-03

consented invitation
d the
the
n
for whom M DESTROYER blood kin OF the Commo-
dark hair and eyes Is seventeen years OLD
born
her ng ions
inception a'of the navy was Caa1h stephen
Pie
commanding
% the We
aud his Commodore Decatur
fT 1uUg
ns-Stephen James and John
wask Ina
On the married
artery CommO
%
OF
The lore d ed
the
Ni
o children
hr Who was Commodore
Sta1ren was aso n the
of Miss
"D
ard bee
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-03
Books and Authors.

land New York. e. Is. iulndm Soha'
Bound I'm cloth. silt top syo. with eish-
ty-one Illustrations. uncut edges. 4i9
pages Price, 500.
Marion Harlaud thus continues her
series Of stories connected with Colonial
homestcads. Mrs. Tcihune enjoys the
honor of being the first woman admitted
20 membership in the Virginia Historical
Society. Again Is the Old addgc a pro-
phet is not without honor ETC., dis
proven, for nowhere Is Marion Harland
more appreciated than in her native
state and in Richmond. tha city of her
birth This second volume describes the
Colonial homcsteads Of New York, Ken
lucky. New Jersey. Maryland. and New
Hampshire. The stories are told i'm the
authors own charming style and the
book viii make q valuable addition 10
COloniOal literature,
The publisher have gotten it up most
attracuvciy. Bound boo Colonial colors of
blue and gold. with many beautiful illus
trations. and printed ON fine paper. 10
makes a volume which delights the eye.
TIE FAMILY OF THE SUN: CONVEX
Stations WITH A CHILD. BY Ed
ward S. Holden, IL. u. New York: j.
Appleton * company. Bound in cloth,
2I2 pages. Price ~ cents.
This is one of "Appicton's Home Real
us fo.k-.' ana deals doscriruNeIy with
the planets that form the Family of the
sun" ana is continuation of former
volume, viz, Earth and sky
THE FUTURE or THE AMERICAN
NEGRO. 1877 booker n. Washington.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-03

MISS VANITY. Er Amy T.. biahchaIa,
Author of "An Independent Daughter
"Two Girls" otr illustrated by Bess
Goo PhiladelrrH j. B. Iip0incott
Company. Bound in cloth, l2mo, 2lS
pages price S'-
This is the latest ~ Miss Biancn1 ds
popular stories for girls A ths d. me
indicates the hcro.uos bese,-ilg ssh is
vanity. over which she finally triImDhs
and develops into "a perfect woman
robiv planned" is simple little story
of The doines and sayings of group Of
very human. and therefore. charming
vodng people. and tine scene Of their al
ventures is laid az quaint old Annapolis.
THE ONLY WAY. A Tale Of Two cities
Hv Charles Dickens. With fron'ispie g
bv Frederick Barnard, New York. Il. IT,
Russell-Bound in paper aud illustrated,
price - cents.
This is a new edition OF "a Tale Of
Two Cities" and is issued with reference
10 Charles Frohm4n's recent production
of this book under The name THE only
Way"
The opening passes contain the caste
Of Charles Fr0hman Company which
produced this play at the Herald Square
Theatre. New York. and synopsis Of the
scenery There are a number Of Illus "a
lions which are evidently photographs
from the various stage scenes. Il IS IN
Ola f,vorite i'm "a very becoming new a.ess
r II. Russell. publisher has issued a
yerv handsome catalogue, Illustrated
in colors by Gibson, Remington. Wenzell
Nicholson. Abby. etc. II Is a gem IN its
vsv ana fittinely describes Mr.. Russells
artistic publication.
reeuo,s Omc.al History Of the spanish
,r,,ric,, war. compiled and written di-
roc,lv from the official records at Wash
h,oton with tho endorsement Of the Presi-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-03

reslie,s omcal History Of the spanish
American war. compiled and written di-
roc,lv from the official records at Wash
,,,o.,o, with tho endorsement of the lresi-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-03

The Christmas number ~ HARPERs
MAGAZINE IS more than usually attrlr-
tive. both by reason OF the beauty Of lbs
numerous Illustrations and for the eN-
celence and variety OF rs literary
attractions. some Of it's notable features
are a story by Mark Twain, most intel
ligently illustrated by Lneius Hitchcock'
a delightful bio II humorous phi'os"nhS
,,ttI.d ..Cbildrcn" written 10y r.. S Mar
aim and charminely Illustrated by Sarah
stulwer. a glimpse Of plague-s'ricken
India. bv Julian Ralph Christmas ex-
travaganza. by Howard Pyle. which Is IL
Illustrated in three colors by the author
fascinating little romance by Nancy VIM
cent Mcclellan. and n pocDeai version of
AN old Persian myth by SIR Edwin Ar
mold Stephen Crane continues MS Whll-
omville stories: sir Martin conway de-
scribes the ascent Of AconcaSua' Lena
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-03

Continued on Tweng-Frst plse)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-03

Thc residence oi SIR. and 1rr ! W.
Gordon Was tte frcue of au enjoyable
caro- party Friday evening. They wcro as-
Sisted Boo rc0o. .Ius hr Mr anl Mrs Coco.
=, Tendrr ,i..Ds RDncHoa DHngerIcld
Gordon. Elizabeth pendcr Gordon Sue
clark. of Tarb0ro. ~ c.. and Elizabeth
Paisley. Of Houston. va. Tho parors were
beautifully decorated with white chysan-
thcmums. pink carnations. forms and
smiaN.
The ruree sfll contestants FOR tho prizes
were Misses Bessie Dunlop jean 1rigg
and Agnes Mccarthy.
Among those present were Misses Mary
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-03

UONFO AND JUTET Mauda Adams
Edition. with rawlings hy Ernest
Haskell and G.. Allan Gilbert. New York
r. d. Russell poer. price. - cents.
This Is tine version of Shakespeare +
tragedy used hy Miss Adams in her popu-
lar production. giving complete stage d.
rcctions for us performance ms played boy
her 80 the Empire Theatre. New York
The Illustrations. lowing Miss Adams
aud hor company in the principal scenes
If the play. are yer. beautiful
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-14
He Didn't Rite

Il never can tell story and have it
come out all right" said a little woman
plainiively the other day, according to the
Cleveland Plain Dealer. Il thought I
had such good one not long ago. | was
walking along and heard one street boy
say to another, Oh. you go buy 10 Genie
worth of potash. What for?' says No. ..
For 10 cents yelled the other, and ran
off giggling.
Il thought it was pretty good, and I'd
try it on Charlie at supper But W hen I
told him TO so buy 10 cents worth of not
ash he never said a word, and I knew
another joke had fallen flat and kept sin
But the worst was later. He put on his
hat and vanished after supper, coming
back in a minute with little parcel that
he handed 20 me.
whats that? asked l.
Why, the potash you said you want
ed answered he, and / nearly had hvs-
terics on the spot. Did you ever hear INV
thing so perfectly awful? 1 won't ever trv
to get off anything funny again"
And the little woman sighed as she
walked away.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-14

From the Los Angeles Herald.
It is very comfortin
When your hair is gettin' thin,
And the crow feet in your eyes have come
to stay,
Just to feel her little hand
Smoothin' back each silver strand,
While you meet her lovin' look and hear
her say:
my dear, it seems as tho
Every year you live you grow
Handsomer than in the olden days.
Then you look up at your wife
And you think in all your life
You never heard a sweeter word of praise.
But the teardrops will arise
To your dim old fadin' eyes,
And you kiss the gentle hand, still white
and small,
While you try to tell her how
You loved her then-love her now,
But bless me If the words will come al
all;
And just then there comes to you
The trials she's gone thro',
And borne without a murmur for your
sake;
You can only bow your head
At Inc lovin things she's said.
While your poor old heart will only ache
and ache.
But she knows what ails you then
And she kisses you again,
While you hear her gently whisper, sweet
and low:
Life has brought me more hopes than
fears,
We have known more smiles than tears,
And the years seem ever brighter as they
60"
Yes It's comfortin' you know.
When your step is gettin' slow
And you're slidin' down life's hill almighty
fast,
Just to feel her little hand
Smoothin' back each silver strand,
While she tells you that she'll love Won To
the last.