davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-27
LOGAN.


Especial Correspondence
Logan, May 25.-The social event of the
week was the reception rendered Mrs.
Sarah Farr in the Second ward on Mon
day evening. Mrs. Farr leaves here sun
day to join her husband, Mr. l. C. Farr,
III Chihuahua Mexico, and her neighbors
and friends arranged the affair in order
that all might bid her goodbye. There
were refreshments served and the tCl-
lowing programme was rendered;
Music .................... BY Ward Choir
Address ................ Ex-Bishop Ballard
Song -..-................-Ir Irene Tarbet & CO
organ solO......... Miss Annie Schettler
Song John Crompton, 81 years Old
Guitar selection ----.-..-.......-..
.......... Miss Morley and Mr. Rowland
Speech ..................... Joseph Quincy
organ solo .................... Julia Nibley
Baritone solo ............. NJ. J. Ballard
Address ..................B Bishop Anderson
Duet Misses I. Hawkes. and j. Thatcher
Speech-N. W. Kimball, who, upon be-
half of those in attendance, presented
Mrs. Farr with a beautiful gold ring, set
with Cpals
Mr.. Ballard sang again at Mrs. Fairs
request and Mr. Seth A. Langton made
a very neat address, complimentary OF
the guest of the evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-27

afternoon at cards and other amuse-
ments.
q . .
Mrs. T. w. Fleisehner is a Salt Lake
visitor
Mrs. c. s. Pulver left Saturday for
Winnemucca, New, where she viii visit
for while with her sister, Mrs. S. II.
Kitto.
Mrs. Z. NJ. Allison entertained Thurs
day afternoon in honor Of Miss Parks
of Salt Lake.
@ @ O
A. NJ. West of Chicago was in og-
den yesterday.
o 8 9
E. E. Stewart returned from the east
Saturday morning.
- @ q
Mrs. e. r. Hunt is a Provo visitor.
Q Q q
The ladies' of the AIaccabees gave q
successful and otherwise enjoyable card
party Tuesday evening IN x. 2. hall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-27

Mr. John Parkinson and wife Of Oregon
visited ii Logan this week as the guests
OF DR.. W b. Parkinson.
Mr.. George D. Alder of Salt Lake Wis
tied friends here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scarf of Salt Lake were
in Logan this week
. =
Mr.. r. K. Thomas Of salt Lake spent
the greater part of the week in this city.
- 8. 3
Mr.. Oiof Nielsen returned the first of
the week from Rich county, where ne
had been for some time.
Mr. Alvin Crockett returned Monday
from Stafford Ariz. where he spent about
six months visiting with relatives He
enjoyed his visit much but is glad to
be in Logan once more.
- q .
Mr. John Bench returned from Soda
Springs, Ida. the first of this week.
Mr. Jesse Earl visited friends in the
state CAPITAL during the week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-27

eeeded to Gorton's hail. across the street.
where they engaged in the merry dance
until ! o'clock. and the jolly crowd dis
persed to their homes
This beautiful summer hotel IS a large
and cOmmodiOus three-story building
with octagonal corners. At the top Of
one of them is an observatory. from
which the surrounding country can be
viewed for many miles. The house was
built by the Natural Mineral Water COM
pany in 1887 and was run the first three
years by the Pacific Hotel company. It
then stood idle for three years, since
which time ii was conducted by c. II.
Wetzel. up to last fall when the pres
ent manager c. T. Woodall, leased it
for term Of FIVE years. 1t now has the
prospect Of having its most successful
run, as il is in better shape than ever
before. The building contains fifty
rooms, all handsomely furnished
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-27

spent a couple of days in this city during
o o q
Hon. George Christensen of Mt. Pleas
ant was an Ephraim visitor yesterday
Attorney W. r. Hutchinson Of Salt Lake
City is in town attending TO some legal
business.
Misses Merle Peterson and Violet Rex
of Saiina, who have been visiting here
for some time past, returned home the
first Of the week.
The committee appointed to solicit aid
for the ScOheld widows and orphans nave
decided to give a concert in he opera
house tomorrow night The musical or
CARNATIONS and individuals who will take
the managers of the opera house have
given the use Of the house free for the
occasion. An excellent programme has
been arranged for the occasion.
Mr.. SOule, of the firm of Sweet & Soule,
salt Lake attorneys, is the guest OF
EDhraim Hansen IN this city. Mr.. Soule
and Mr.. Hansen were classmates at Ann
Arbor university.
Albert Edwards of Sterling was in town
yesterday
Sheriff H P. Jensen of Manti was an
Ephraim visitor Thursday.
q - p
Professor T. A. BeaI OF the Snow 3cad-
envy left for Salt Lake City the first Of
the week Mr.. Beal intends to remain
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-27
Especial Correspondence

Especial rrespondence-)
Soda Springs, Ida, May 23--The re-
opening of the Idanha hotel for the sum-
mer season took place last night, about
100 invited guests being present num-
her OF them coming from various parts
of the country. A most magnificent ban
quet was served and all enjoyed them
selves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-27

Muslin Gown, double yoke.
finished with cambria ruff
fle.
Corset Covers, French cut,
Nx yoke with embroidery.
III n Extra Fine Muslin Chem
Ihu Use with corded band.
I'll Drawers with cluster of
Iuu tucks and two inch en-
broidery ruffie.
Infants Cambria Slips.
ChildTen's Muslin Drawers,
\ with hem and tucks.
! Muslin Gowns with tucked
and embroidered yoke.
Chemise, solid yoke of en-
bTOidery-
lie Short UndeTskirts with lace
kzgII trimmed ruffies.
I'LL Petticoats with deep tucked
tUVl umbrella ruffle.
Wv 1 Umbrella lace trimmed
Drawers.
Misses Night Gowns, with
embroidery trimming.
Muslin Gown. Empire style,
lace trimmed
Corset Covers, French cut,
TT trimmed with insertion
and edging.
Ill Skirts. umbrella f1Ounces,
kEIb trimmed with embroidery.
WV . Umbrella Drawers, lace or
embroidery trimming.
Dainty Nainsook Slips, lace
or embroidery trimmed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-27
EPHRAIE.
lspeelal correspondeneel

Especial Correspondence
Ephraim, May 25.-Mr. NJ. Rasmussen
is in Eureka this week visiting his
daughter. Mrs. James Knowles.
Ole Larsen went to Spring City yes
teTday, where he will seDnd a couple of
weeks experimenting the construction of
the Spring City roller mill building
Mrs NJ f. Murray and Mrs E. P.
Thomander are visiting Sterling friends
to-day.
. q .
A Cuddebaelz, the salina horseman,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-27
A Phenomenal Purchase of
KNIT Underwear
AND HOSIERY

by US, enables a dollar to stretch
mighty long ways In this department.
Women's extra value) Long Sleeve,
Light Weight Vests, worth DhH
40c, special ...................... 0SS
Women.s Silk Isle Vests, sleeveless.
nicely finished, good quail Gkn
ity, each ..................... go. @VS
Women's Summer Ribbed Gauze
Drawers. wide trimmed knee, extra
nice for summer wear, in Hhn
white and ecru. at.............. AVS
ChiIdren's Underwear of every de-
scription, Vests, Pantalets, Boys
Shirts and Drawers, in ribbed or plain
gauze, the most extensive line IN
the city. Extra values, 9hn
each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Women's Richelieu Ribbed Union
Suits. low neck and sleeve AHH
less, Write and ecru, at......... &VV
Women's Union Suits, high neck and
long sleeves, regular fin 7hc
ished seams ...................'. w
Misses High Neck and Long 10n
Sleeve Vests, at ..........-..... @aOS
Misses Knee Length Pants. 1hn
in white and ecru. at.....-... tA~S
Infants Vests-A large variety in long
sleeves or low neck and sleeveless
at, each
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-27
BEAUTIFUL WASH GOODS

being purchased by everybody at this season of the
year, but every woman who trades here at this store
secures far better value than be obtained elsewhere
Our extensive collection of high grade wash materials
we'll established fact and visit to this department
will prove you that prices and values are not to
be equaIIed anywhere else. Will be profitable to note
the following special goods and prices
Beautiful Sheer Corded Batste in plain coors blue,
pink. cream. red lavender canary and Nile, e1A
125c is the price. This week, half price. U y
A French Cambria book fold. in pretty broken plads
worth 15c, all dark cOlOrs. Grand 21r
One lot of 40 pieces Scotch Madras Ginghams fEsG
splendid dress and shirt waist styles W
Our entire stock OF French Cambria and English Per
Gales They sell as high as zoe per yard IDLT
On sale Monday morning = a ! Z
One lot Scotch Madras for mems shirts, neat EF
patterns. fast color, 25c grade. q W
Novelty Corded Tafetas, lovely sheer summer fabric
all light grounds, Dresden and stripes, they 1870
readily sell Csc Special for this sae..... Z y (
Beautiful SILK Null printed in Persian figures A8G
only they sell for 75c. Special this week sSe
500 REMNANTS Lawns, Percaes, Ginghams and Ducks
at half their regular prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-27
PARK CITY.
fspecial Correspondence.l

Park City, May 25.-Lillie Knedle cell
ebrated her seventh birthday Thursday
by giving a party 70 forty-five of her
young friends. With refreshments and
games a jolly afternoon was spent The
! following little folks were present:
Park Addison, Ethel Doyle, Mary Adj
olson, Maude Civilians, Norris Gisch,
Amelia Civilians, Cleo Gisch, EllwOOd
Civilians, Tessie Mclaughlin, John
ellis, Gertie Mclaughlin, Annie ellis,
Isabella Mclaughlin. May Fernett,
Miriam Radon. Frances Shields, La
Page Radon, John G. Shields, Cora
Evans, Leslie Wardle, Ethel Evans,
Austin Wardle, Mable Kemp, Rose
/ Niles. Olive Allan. Emma Knight, John
/ Welsh, May C"ossman, Anna WEIGH,
| Louis Page. + Boyd. None Hurley,
Julia Hurley. A. CammOmaile, Iona
/ Claranee Weist J Deim. Helen Nor
/ tenson, Eleanor Pegan, Lone Farrell.
Frazie Buch, Willie Thyreli, Maggie
Terry
/ The luroneOn given by Mrs. w. s.
! Sharp last Saturday was a delightful
| affair and those. present enjoyed it i'm
! mensely. The guests were: Mesdames
/ William NJ. Ferry, c. NJ. Wilson, Cole
1llclilt-S kouAEAttos W. W. Al u BAlSss -
/ Y. Rice SOuthweli Charles Heath.
/ Smith, D. c. Mclaughlin Z. P. lie
/ Compile. ". l. Snyder W. G. Lamb,
/ Buck, White. T. i. Davis, F. a. Nc
Carly. L. E. hubbard. Misses Getsch
and NoOnan
The school trustees. teachers and ex-
/ teachers were royalty entertained last
! evening by Mr.. and Mrs. y. G. Nc
Il ~ 4 81
/ The home was beautifully decorated
and with refreshments, music, etc. the
+ evening was one Of rare endowment
+ The school board assisted the host and
/ hostess in receiving and the Misses
/ Minnie Kescel, Wayne Pearson and
/ Cora Snyder assisted in serving. Six
/ ty-three was indnlged IN and Mrs r C
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-27
WHITE GOODS.

only quote few numbers here, but at this store
you will find benefit and advantage of unusually
heavy stock and large variety Of materials.
A hundred pieces Sheer India Linons, 127sc and Or
grades, viii be placed sale Monday at....UG
Splendid quality Persian Lawn worth Csc, f9In
only a pieces left, at half price. 1 q Z
Soft finish White Pque, Zoe quail 1fN
Sheer White Organdy. so inches wide, worth fQ0
We viii clear it out at 4S0
900 REMNANTS of White India Linon. Checked Main
sock. Dimities, Open Lace Lawns and Piques, some
slightly soed, must be cleared out at onethird their
values.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-27
DRESS FABRICS
500 LESS.
All recent importations and none over
90 days in our store, but to close the
season we reduce all these goods
from SO I-3 to so per cent.
COLORED DRESS GOODS.

S6-inch Wool Checks and Plaids, most
w pastel shades and particularly
desirable for summer skirts and
chiIdren's dresses. The entire col
lection consists of SOC goods Or
which we offer Monday for. @VV
SS to 42-inch Wool Plaids in the pastel
shades, including All-Wool Nene-
tians, Coverts and 54-inch Ladies
Cloths. All of them 75c AoR
goods, for .................-'...
"a to 5S-inch Pure Wool Novelty
Cheviots and Homespuns, the best
of all this seasons fabrics Tor
stylish skirts. Regular selling prices,
S1.5O to $175. The entire line @hH
at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
54-inch Imported Venetian Cloth in all
the staple colors, including Reseda,
Hello. Gray and Mode. This is
high-grade fabric that is sold every
where from $500 to 1925 a k6R
yard, for ...........' 1880 y . - y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-27
WOmen's and Infants
Wear.

Shrewd and economical women re-
gard these sales as a relief from the
drudgery of home sewing in hot
weather.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-27

deliberately than ever before in Park
City.
9 g o
Rev. r. G. Roscamp of Kokomo, Ind,
is visiting in the Park and viii preach
in the IL. Z. church tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-27
HOSIERY.

Good Stockings for children fEn
in fine rib. at ....................s ~
Children's fine rib Stockings, 1AN
fast and seamless at .......,... i w
Boys Black Cotton Stockings, 1 and
ribs extra good wearing DIR
kind, the pair ...................4 VS
Broken lines of Children's Fancy Cot
ton Hose, regular soc and Csc
quality for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
25c and 12tc
Chndren's Red Stockings, in Q5n
fine cotton and cashmere. VVO
Women's good quality Black 1Aa
Cotton Hose. fast color ........ AVO
Women's plain and fancy ribbed fast
black Seamless Cotton Hose, made
of two thread MacO yarn, Thn
silk finish. Sale price. ........... q y
WOmen's fast black Isle thread Hose,
high spliced heel and double Jhn
sole, worth 40c. Sale price. GVO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-27
Sf.85 to $3.50
NEW DRESS SKIRTS.

These offerings
are clearly ahead
of any yet sub
mitted this sea-
son. The prices
though small are
backed by unap-
proachable values.
Every skirt at cut
prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-27

johnnie Tate of Tooele, one Of the
Utah volunteers was visiting friends
and comrades in Provo a few days the
early part of the week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-27

Professor Powelson was happily sur
prised by his students from the Parker
school Tuesday evening at his home.
A short programme was rendered, re-
freshments served and a jolly good
time spent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-27
soda springs Hotel opens.

Mr. Jesse Earl visited friends in I
state capital during the week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-27

The Century graduating class of the
academy gave a delightful dance and
banquet at the academy Friday even
fDc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-27

Albert Edwards of Sterling was in town
yesterday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-27

Mr.. VIII Roberts. proprietor of the
Roberts hotel, and his wife. left Provo
Thursday morning for Kansas City,
where they will spend about month
visiting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-27

Exercises of students graduating
from the city schools this year viii be
held. in the Fourth ward meeting
house Tuesday evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-27

Apostle Lund and Dr. Karl c. Maeser
We're Garden City visitors Monday, the
guests Of the B. Y. academy.
Joe and Watt Storrs and wives of
American Fork, were visiting their
brother Sheriff Storrs and wife Sun
day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-27

Postmaster James Cloves mother is
visiting with Mr.. Glove and family.
> . g
Mrs Marilla Daniels is in SEWER and
Sanpete counties for a couple of weeks,
visiting among the WOmen's Relief So
ciafips
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-27

A cuddebacls. the salina hOrseman
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-27

Professor T. A. BeaI OF the Snow 2cad-
envy left for Salt Lake City the first Of
the week. Mr.. Beal intends to remain
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30
EDDY AND THE HOBO.

Chicago Journal
Congressman Frank Eddy, of Mime
sofa. rather takes pride in the fact that
he is the shabbest man in either branch
of the national Legislature He even
tells a story now and then at his own
expense The other day. he says, he
was walking down the shabby side of
Pennsylvania avenue when he was &C.
costed by a specimen of the genius hobo.
The man was ragged unl1empt and
haggard. In husky tones he confided to
Mr.. Eddy that he was hungry, and asked
for the price of q meal The congress-
man looked at the tramp through his
thick glasses and slowly dug down into
his trousers pockets. Finally he fshed
UP quarter, and handed it to him. IT'S
all I've got said Mr.. Eddy, in his usual
solemn tones And to tell the truth, I
don't know just where my next meal is
coming from But you take it. You look
hungry"
!. The man started to put the coin into
his pocket. and then he paused. He cast
a comprehensive glance at his benefactor,
and then handed 1t back to him. Here,
pard, said he; I'm pretty much on the
bum; but there are worse" There were
tears in the tramp's eyes. 81 believe in
doing the square thing. You keep it, an
I'll rustic some guy in the next block"
Before he could stop him the kind
hearted hobo had forced the quarter into
Eddy's hand and was shutting on in
search of new victim.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30
ALGER VS.. MILES.

1t is hard to understand what has in
fuenced Gen. Alger in .reviving- the "em-
balmed beef scandal. It cannot be any
desire on his part to vindieate Gen. Eag-
an. for Fagan. like Alger himself. has
passed beyepd yindication. 1t cannot be
to disefedit the existing administration
for the issues. Of the Spanish war are set
tied forever, and nothing which may now
be shown. can have the slightest Influence
on the current of events.
The record of the canned. beef episode
is complete The country is satisfied tnat
the charges madevbys1sen. Miles are sub
stantially sustained. It is not that any
one charges or thinks of charging the
then secretary of war at this late day
with completely IN the frauds which were
so clearly. -snown ito have existed. In
deed, subsequent events have satisfied all
who concerned themselves in the subject
that the entire episode was an almost in
evitable accompaniment eff the sudden
demand that was made. on the country
to provision large army which was
called into existence on the demand, as it
We're, of the moment. -
England s. experience in the South
African war is merely a duplicate of ours
in the Spanish war. Contractors will be
contractors. Men viii rob the govern
ment when opportunity offers, and more
especially if they have no official or pro-
fessional character to sustain. Men died
like flies in and around Santiago. In
large measure because Of the peculiar
climatic conditions, but in still greater
measure because of the character of the
food supply and of the total insuficiency
of the administration of the commfssary
department.. y as
For all these things. Gen. Alger was no
doubt holden to too serious a Responsible
ity. His attempt to protect Eagan at
this time is futile. Eagan was no mere
scapegoat. He did not know his BUSH
ness, or else he was in collision with the
canned beef contractors who so abused
their privileges that. as will be readily
recalled, their products were thrown over
board by the ton. as. being unfit even in
their original condition. for human con-
sumption. They were in many cases
treated with chemicals, a so-caned exper-
mental preservatiye. which was shown
TO he attended with the most dangerous
consequences to those undertaking to use
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30

the provisions subjected to its influence.
Gov. Roosevelt has told what the ex-
perience of the members of his and
other regiments was in connection with
this particular ration. Indeed the repu-
tation of that gentleman, and his popu-
larity growing out Of the Spanish war,
was due in a large measure to the fact
that he early discarded all such stuff,
and out of his own pocket paid the cost
of providing his men with edible food
The general public can have no inter
est at this time in any Issue which may
be made between Gen. Eagan and Gen.
AIger or between either of them and
Gen. Miles, as to whether canned beef
was or was rot a legal, specified ration,
and as to whether Gen. Miles knew or
did not know this when he issued his
furious Illumination against the canned
beef. Nor is anyone concerned in sus--
tanning Gen. Miles in that OF any other
controversy. He has been treated with
a diseourtesy bordering on contempt by
the existing administration. The public
recognizes in him an officer much given
to posing, and to newspaper notoriety;
but he has been good soldier. and he
is the commander of the present Ameri-
can army.
Gen. Alger might as well have
engaged himself in consideration
of the question whether Admiral
Cervera ought not to have left his
refuge in the night time rather
than in the day for all the contemporary
interest which he is likely to arouse in
the controversy which he has just re-
newed through the pages of the North
American Review
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30
THE SUNDAY GLOBE. OME Y
ST PER YEAR sly MAIL

If you, gentle reader, do not happen
already to be a subscriber to the St
Paul Sunday GLOBE, you may. by
sending in $Loo, become such for
whole year. 1t is great value-about
10000 columns for 100 cents, or at
the rate Of cent per 100 columns.
And, as to the quality of the matter,
upon that point. the paper you hold in
your hand gives you fair idea There's
no more entertaining. instructive and
altogether better reading published in
newspaper form in the United States
than is to be found in every issue of
the St Paul Sunday GLOBE.
Address: The GLOBE, ST Paul, MINI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30
PERTINENT OR PARTLY SO.

The discovery of $3.50 in coarse gold
in the crop of British Columbia wild
goose is only another evidence of the
industry of the newspaper fakirs Of
Vancouver.
The Swedish army is to be provid I'd
with snowshoes. Some of the American
troops are said to have skates fire.
quently.
It is reported that the Grand Duke OF
Oldenburg is i'll from overwerk. What
the duke did for a living is not stated.
The National Guard association wants
to abolish red tape. What vandals these
Filipino heroes are, to be sure.
Secretary Ayers criticisms of Gen.
Miles will carry great weight-with Gen.
Alger The Spanish American war and
Montauk Point are almost too fresh in
the public mind for the comparative
services of the two to be misjudged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30
IN THE GRAvEYARD OF CENTURIES
To the Nineteenth.


We dig thy grave in the Isle OF the Past.
Away from the noises of men.
We lay thee down where the Said and
the Done
Lie low with the Never-again,
We cover thee DER with the glory and
All-earned in the reign of thy years;
Each sod of fame bears the kiss of our
Thy sins bear the moisture of tears.
We mark the spot with the legend or
:, Which tells of thy greatest and best,
That they may be guided and blessed.
Then sail we back to the living and life.
And leave thee tn peace with the dead
Back where the world at new Centuvys
Lays Jewels she took from thiy, head.
selfish world in her haste may forget,
But men do not leave thee alone;
Their mem'r ies kneel on the green Of thl
grave
Till Death stretches green on their own;
Rest thee in peace by the side of the
That lie in the hush of the past
Till Time. worn OFT, in tottering barQuc
Draws In at the isle and makes fast
I'M. Work In Lesliets Weekly.