davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-05-01
VOL. LXIV---NO. 1929 -

loaded into the boats without first being
weighed on the hopper scales. The St.
Paul house secured the order for the 18
scales at the same price of their original
bid. The manager and mechanical SUPER
intendent arrived here from St. Paul on
April 6, placed the order for the scales,
and went back 10 days later with the
first scale that was sent by express. In
just Is working days after the order was
received the last installment for five
scales left the depot at the factory en-
route for the Northwest. The order had
been filled in time, without working Sun.
days, though much overtime was neces-
sary IN many of the departments. It
was a supreme test Of what skilled
workmen could do, and the men arose
splendidly to the emergency. The first
three scales were sent by express at a
great expe nse and are now installed in
the elevator. The state Inspector tested
them with standard test weights up to
their fullest capacity and they had the
most severe test ever given scale. They
weighed perfectly and showed no sign of
weakness al any point.
St. Johnsbury takes just pride in her
leading industry, and every citizen re-
Ioices at such victory for the home pro-
duct-a victory wrested from a rival
firm entirely on the merits of the scales
which have made this Vermont town
known throughout the world.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-05-01
Congregational Club.

The May meeting of the Passumpsc
Congregational Club will be held with
the church in Bradford on Saturday,
May 4. BY change in the program the
musicale is to be given at 10 AS a. M, to
be followed at Ills by the address of
the day on THE Problem of Society, by
Prot S. F. Emerson of the University of
Vermont. The banquet will be served
from II 30 to 1.30, after which the salu
tation will be given by Rev. H. 7. Kill
bourn, pastor of the Bradford church.
This will be responded to by the pres-
dent, Rev. Edward T. Fairbanks.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-05-01
LOCAL GATHERINGS.

Mrs. Harry Gordon has just received
a good line of trimmed street hats.
e. M. Taft is making quite extensive
repairs on his residence, corner of Main
and Mount Pleasant streets.
"A petition in bankruptcy has been
filed by Oscar H. Greene, with liabilities
of $541 85 and assets $10921 exempt.
Mrs. Thomas Picard died at her
home on Maple street early Monday
morning. after a long and painful illness.
Joseph Gauthier has commenced the
erection Of another two tenement house
on Washington Avenue near his resi-.
dence.
The presentation of "Tennessee's
Pardner" at Howe Opera House Mon
day night was an excellent production
but drew very small audience.
Joseph Gauthier, 2nd, has sold his
house at 43 Maple street to Joseph A.
Pepin and has moved into Mrs. Virginia
Benoit's new house on Pearl street.
Ned D. Ripley, who was member of
Co. D, during the Spanish American war,
has been granted pension of six dollars
per month and back pay for about two
years.
Joseph Ide, who brought theretail gro
Gerry business in Drouin's block of Henry
E. Wilson, closed the store Saturday and
has moved the stock to his house in
Littleton.
F. w. Taylor has the agency for Gale
donia County, for the Underwood type
writer, the only all visible typewriter on
the market. See advertisement in an
other column.
Arthur L. Brown was arrested Mon
day afternoon for intoxication and con-
fined in the police station over night. In
police court yesterday he was fined with
costs, $11.1O.
Glover Temple, No. 1, Rathbone Sis
ters, will hold their next regular meeting
at Pythian hall, Monday evening, May
6, at o'clock. All members are request
ed to be present.
Among our new advertisers this
week is Joseph St. Jock, the bicycle re-
pairer and dealer. His shop in the Re
publican block is busy place and he is
rushed with work night and day.
The Citizens Telephone Company
have begun the work of continuing their
lines towards Wells River. The con-
struction Of a line to the eastern towns
will he commenced at an early date.
"A remarkable indication of our early
spring comes to notice from the growth
of barley in c. L. Glark's place in Pad
lock village. The cereal was sown
April 10 and it was green in 10 days.
Today it is over six inches tall and is do.
bB oPiChuiuly'
-Rickaby & Co. have sold the Asa E.
Smelling farm ot 40 acres in North Dan
7ille to Miss Alice A. Lynn. Miss Lynn
and her parents are now living in Ply
mouth, and will remain there during the
but will take possession of the
arm next fall.
The fishing season began today and
" the time these lines are read most of
'ur local anglers will have had secured a
'ood string and lost their biggest fish.
The warm weather the past week ought
o make ideal fishing this year. Look
'ut tor some big fish stories tonight.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-05-01
NEW ADS. THIS WEEK.
Rooms to Let.
Position Wanted.

Rooms to Let.
Position Wanted.
Pasture for rent.
Ice Cream.-Atwood's.
Auction.-W. H. Preston.
Furnished Rooms to Let.
Choice Home Investment.
Wall Paper.-E. c. Kimball.
Sterling Ranges.-C. Fl. Goss.
Collars.-Steele, Taplin & Co.
Guardian Notice.-O. N. Drew.
A Childs Swing.--F. o. Clark.
Bicycle Repairing.-J. St. Jock.
Girl Wanted.-Mrs. F. o. Clark.
Summer Suitings.-J. c. Stevens.
California Oils. H. Sparhawk.
Ladies' uits.-Brooks-Tyler Co.
Bankruptcy Notice.-O. H. Green.
Woman's Club.-Annual Meeting.
Underwood Typewriter.-F w. Taylor.
Annual Meeting.-Cemetery Association.
Amateur Photography. G.. Bingham.
Harnesses and Wagons.-Bundy & Weeks.
Second Hand Furuiture.--B. D. Hartshorn.
Suits. Skirts and Waists-E. L. Hunt & Co
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-05-01
FRATERNITY MEETINGS.
,assumpsic Lodge, No. II, F. and A. M.

Passumpsic Lodge, No. 27, F. and A. M.
Called Communication Passumpsic Lodge
No. 27, F. & A. M, Wednesday evening
May 1, at 7.3O. The second degree will be
conferred.
Regular communication, May 2.
EDWIN L. SPENCER, W. M.
DELos M. BACON, Secretary.
Palestine Comnnandery, No. S, K. T.
Stated Conclave May 2S.
GEORGE F. CHENEY,
DELoS M. BACON, Commander.
Recorder.
HasweII Royal Arch Chapter, No. II.
Convocation, May 8.
EDWIN l.. SPENCER, H. P.
DELos M. Bacon, Secretary.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-05-01
CONDEMNS SCALES.
STATE wEIGHER ORDERS CHANGE IN NEW
G. N. ELEVATOR.


G. N. ELEVATOR.
West Superior, Wis, April 21.-The
state weighing department has caused
the condemnation of eighteen hopper
scales at the new steel elevator of the
Great Northern road. These scales were
put in by the Standard Scale Company
and upon test by the department were
found not to meet the requirements in all
particulars. On this account they were
ordered out. To leave the new elevator,
a house of mammoth size, without
weighing facilities could not be consider
ed for minute and a Fairbanks man
was sent for and the scales have now
commenced to arrive from that firm.
The scales that will be put in and those
that were condemned were each capable
OF weighing 12O 900 pounds, or a car
load OF grain. heir cost amounted to
several thousand dollars each. The loss
is considered a serious affair to the
Standard people. The Fairbanks people
rushed things and on the first scale in
stalled, it is claimed, they paid out the
sum OF $500 for express charges. The
rest of the scales will, however, come by
freight, the three that are now installed,
or about ready to INSTALL being sufficient
for the business at present.
The above paragraph gives the story
in brief, but our readers will be interested
in the details of filling this exceptionally
large order,
Over a year ago the Great Northern
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-05-01

towns and cities of New England.
Its membership includes wholesale and
retail dealers, manufacturers, bankers
and professional men. There are about
$500 names on the cash customer list
and more than 400 names have been
taken from it by settlement of accounts.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-05-01
Woman's Club.

The next regular meeting of the Woman's
Club will be the annual business meeting
for the election of officers, and will be
held in Pythian Hall Monday afternoon al
8 O'Clock. Executive Board meeting at 2
n
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-05-01
Knl0hts Of Pythlas.

Regular convention Of Apollo Lodge No. 2
Tuesday night, May z.
Work In rank of Knight and Page.
H. M. NELSON, Chancellor Commander.
L. S. BROCK, Keeper of Records and Seals
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-05-01

The boxes of Lowney's chocolates
which were to be sold at the Easter sale
of st. Andrews church were not re.
ceived in time for the sale but can now
be found at Bundy's shoe store. They
are gotten up especially for church fairs
and the covers are designed by Miss
Helen S. Patterson.
The trustees have purchased of Thos.
Rickaby and Joseph Gauthier, for the
village, the sand and gravel bank near
the old brick yard on Oak street, Pad
dock village. This bank is three or four
acres in extent, and it is estimated will
supply the village with sand and gravel
for more than rs years.
A committee from the Masonic
lodges are considering the matter of
erecting Masonic temple. Nothing
definite has been accomplished, however.
The subject of better quarters for the
various branches of the order has been
under discussion for a long time, and in
all probability, in the not very distant
future a building for their use will be
put up.
Watson Fuller of Atlanta, Ca, rep
resentative of the post office department,
was in town the past week on business
connected with the Waterford Stage
route. The present contract for carrying
mail on that route expires July 1st, and
at that time new schedule OF time will
60 into effect. The stage will leave
Waterford at II a. u., instead Of early
in the morning as heretofore and will
leave after the arrival of the afternoon
mail.
&C. F. Gibbs greenhouses are busy
place these days and everything is in
readiness for the spring rush of business.
Mr.. Gibbs has large stock of tomatoes,
celery, and other vegetables ready for
the garden. The stock of Towering
plants is also complete and many of the
various lines are particularly good. The
pansy display is large and beautiful,
and in fact the extent of the greenhouses
and the excellent manner in which they
are conducted is a credit to ST.
Johnsbury.
The st. Tohnsbury Aqueduct Co.
will refund their 5 per cent. bonds by
issuing on June series of Az per cent
coupon bonds to the amount of $780,
600 and in denominations of $10O, 5000
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-05-01
l LAD|ES' SUITS.

With this offering of Ladies' Tailor Made Suits we
expect to surpass all records for value giving, In
up-to-date Suits, tailored in a manner beyond re-
proach. They are made in Herring bone, Pebble
and Plain Chevots. the newest shades of Vene-
tians In all the popular coors and in fine Broad
cloths, in tight fitting, fly front. double breasted
and Eton effects. All the Jackets are silk lined.
some Suits are lined throughout with silk, others
have percaline lined skirts, some are plain tailor
stitched and some are beautifully braided.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-05-01

and $500. Our advertis-
ing columns give further
particulars of this home
investment, which willap-
peal to those who want
agilt-edged security. The
Aqueduct Company has
no other debt on the
property and is splendidly
equipped for doing a lu-
eerative business. Quite
a portion of the refunding
bonds have already been
subscribed for by the pres
ent holders of the 5 per
cent. bonds.
To day is the fifth
anniversary of the re.or-
ganization of the Mer-
chants Association and
Secretary Bagley has rea-
son to be proud OF the
growth and success OF
that institution during
that time. At the begin
ming it was purely a local
organization, but it has
continued to spread un-
til now there are over
1000 members in 125
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-05-01
JUST RECEIVED.

Madras Perca Shirt
lavender blue and oxbood shear beautiful fabric excellent
value for
$I,7
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-05-01
Number I7O9.

A handsome brown Suit made from
excellent quality of broadcloth. Eton
Jacket lined with good quality tafeta
with pretty Persian trimmings and a
dress sleeve. A beautiful suit.
Price $40 90.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-05-01
Skirts.

New black Brilliantine Skirts, with
beautiful lustre, prettily made with a
founce and stitching, light weight and
just the thing for hot summer days.
Price $3.50.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-05-01
Number 7t2.

A grey and blue mixed Homespun
Suit. Eton open or double breasted
Jacket, flare skirt, trimmed with satin
to match.
Prize ST2 S0
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-05-01
Number 1851.

An elegant wearing brown mixed
Covert Suit, Blouse Jacket, silk lined,
trimmed revers and sleeves, founce skirt.
Price $500,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-05-01

New double faced Covert Walking
Suits with Eton Jackets, stitched fare
skirt and satin trimming. Very servic-
able and pretty.
Price $I7 so.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-08-22
NOUNTEBANk D0WlE.

a copy OF Healer Dowle weekly pa'
LEGATION fell into our hands c"hiaih!hI
the Chicago religious anountebank s dec'
laration Of his assumption OF me PEI.
sonality Of Elijah, declaring hli"'eIi
to be reincarn";'"h oil 'H' FAMOUS il'.
brew sage 1t was queer efusloh'
startling for the monumental ga" eA-
hiblted, ont iAoh7'roo- as some mems
claims are enough people are III me
world TO permit 'Nehl 10 >''''S'i uI'l
prosecute the hood"lhh business ! ~
proh"nhcemthi Il reiildFkaOie ior t"'
snbtlety oil us ihN'c'i'e' Inc bogus r..
hgiou~ di'lac KNOWS now 70 thr"" th'
srnrrI"us AFRO" without Iehue'II'E MN.
''i sNo'e ''lofe we courts l'i lI''.'
he ca''@ 'Ne 'h'c"s' P'eS'' 'e'a' l.N'
wise lh' writer's thereon '"''S i'ui''''
''7' I"'' ana o'"'l '""''e 'p'l"'''.
D""''. vi ''"'7'. - 'o""'''1' H,' y
n'"'' VIM ''''' '''''''' ".' "l'''''.'''
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The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-08-22
A MLRClLLSS SITUATION.

The editor Of the Appleton Post scents
Il similarity in the situation in Africa to
the pr, revolutionary days in this coun-
try. He thuA writes: "Notwithstand-
ing this experience which comprehend.
ell disaster for the British cause in
America century AM n quarter ago il
seems evident that something very much
like il is being repeated in South Africa.
Having failed in two years aud With y
vastly supcri1rfCrce to conquer the Boer
geometry, it is now practically officially
acknowledged that the black savages Of
that country ARE being armed by Great
Britain and s,t upon the Dutch patriots
Aud this acknowledgment Is confirmed
lie il needs confirming by correspond.
eut Of q London paper in South Africa,
VINO SAYS that bands of natives have
/ been armed aud equipped aud that they
/ have been let loose upon the tarnlnA
p9pulation in various parts u South
Africa Thus the war being waged by
/ Great Britain Tor IN" CONTAMINATION VI
the two republics has taken on a phase
more damnable than that which Spait
was prose cutting 10 Cuba when The Unit
cd States interfered Kitchener ha
been employing the Weyler methods to
many month. and now added to these
comes the unleachiug Of savage hounds
Verify whom the gods would destro'
they first make mad
To the infinite credit Of the Brits
people a mighty protest IL being raise
by them against the latest phase OF IN
Boer war as the opening Of an epoe
Of terror and shame Let il be hope
that this will suffice 10 stay the hand Q
. the government but II not then II wi
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-08-22
JOE NlllOTT SlGNED II.

War 10 the knife has been dcclarei
by the Payne. Pf-ter faction IN the Re
publican party, the ayowcd object ~
the Stalwart gang Is to slay Gov Ia
Toilette and the ADMINISTRATION crowd.
On Saturday Of last week "a statement
was issued by the Stalwarts wAicl
clearly defines the slaughter project In
part il says As representative. 81
the people. we view with alarm the per
si-tcut effort ~ strengthen the ESccu
tive at the expense Of the Legislative dc.
partu.ent Of the state
The constitution says The legi-la
tive power shall he vested i'm senate and
assembly The reTotuity Of our ih,t.
tuition. depends upon the independence
aud integrity Of each Of the coordinate
branches 81 our < yerumcut Neither
is responsible 30 the other but each i.
responsible 60 the people Neither
should submit 10 aicta,ion from the 9th
er. Any attempt 10 subordinate th'
Legislative d,Ia tmcnt 90 the control a
the Executive is revolutionary and d,
serves prompt and emphatic action.
Theu this aimable document rccites
MANY unwarrauiable iuterfcrer CO
with the exclusive powers Of the leg.s
nature and attempts 70 coerce Acquire
cence in unreasonable acts, and uuwH
experiments at the last session w,r
contrary to the welfare Of the people Q
Wisconsin and Great Et'rr frrt.rra
differences in the Republican party.
The party must not permit itself
BE- divided, aud possibly destroyed b
factions! DISPUTES Its purposes are g
high is work tooimportant 10 be don
mated for personal euGs.
For these reasons We present 70 70
the necessity Of Wholesome organize
ton. which shall justly represent h
whole party and safeguard its principle
We have not IN contemplation All d
gauization for single campaign b.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-08-22
A SILLY STRIKE.
a sham.

The Bay View and Joliet employees
of the United States Steel corporation
have rescinded their former action not
to strike and last Monday the men re
fused to work thus 5000 more mechan-
les and laborers are idle. This action il in
violation of specific contract. at the
instigation of President Schaffer of the
Amalgamated Steel Workers union
whose emissary Secretary Tighe, direct
ly brought it about. There can be no
two opinions upon the right and the
wrong Of this phase Of the strike situa
ton it was unwarranted, very foolish
and radically bad, and the men will
suffer in public estimation because Of it.
Whatever cause the Eastern steel
workers had to strike none existed in
the West The men were paid fair
days wages for fair days work, and
they had entered into written agree
ment with their employers as to wages
and hours and until last Saturday the
terms Of the compact were vigorously
adhered TO By both sides. As general
proposition sympathetic strike is
wrong and only under the most exas-
Ierating conditions could one be com
manded, and surely in this case no such
condition exists The strike of the
steel men is not for higher wages or
shorter hours, the Only issue is the right
Of unionism. In some Of the mills I'M
Ter the control Of the United States
Steel corporation the union was not
recognized but the Amalgamated asso
citation persuaded the men to force the
Issue Of unioui-m, which was done re-
sulting as everyone knows iii the gigan-
tic strike. The non-union men as IA
matter Of fact were getting just as high
wages as the union men and their hours
were 70 iJa-or This who'll na.i."as'
bal and particularly 50 OF the part of
the Bay View ald Joliet meu
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-08-22

hne that shall be permanent and as com
prehensive as the PARTY II represents. E
Among the list Of siguers Is joseph
Willott, .Jr., of this city The follow
ing is the list of signers:
d f. Riordan John u. Whitehead william
O'Neil. Julius T. Roehr. John G, Gaveney, O
" Mosher, W q. Bissel, f. D. Morse. j. ii
Harris. b. A. Eaton John F. Reynolds, j. II.
Green, A. NJ jones, A. l. Kreutzer, Henry F.
Hayemcister William H. Devos, Frank No
Donough, 7. Albert Willy Joseph Willot Jr.
Harry J Park Evan r. Jones. Herman Miller,
: Dwight Slade. John w owen, A. f. Smith.
J. NJ Barlow, Edwin 4, Miller John II Young.
George Ella, George p Ro--mau, August Zinr,
James Johnston. A. G Dodge, l. A. Miner FIed
Hartuug J. A. Haggertv, F. A. Williams, W.
Z Burdeau Andrew Jensen. 4 F, fhiesseI-
buseu. C. A Silkworth Herman J. POmrenin2,
A q Hansen. Everett f. Dow, p. A. Orton, h.
f Rasmussen, Charles Barker j. + Morton &.
Halvcr Cleophas Almernon Eager Franklin
Johnson. Joseph Maloncy, George Spratt
Frauci. - Keeue Henry j, Sultwedel George
II Raw. Nathan f. Lane, Fred j Forest Phi.
@ Duerrwacchter
Ii will be interesting for all Demo.
Gratis TO watch the lovely war ~ il pro
ceeds and when voting time come, ali
lovers Of true aud pure politics vii
know how to cast their ballots.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-08-22
-------------=---------- ----------~-----
REAL ESTATE.

The following real estate report i
copied for u- by the Manitowoc County
Abstract company, who furnish abstracts
Of titles at q moderate cost and look up
all property free OF charge.
Charles Gruhle to August Schmidt
lot >, blk. T. in Gruhe's Re Subv. lot
10, sublv Of see. 81, Maritowoc, $40.
Charles Gruhle to Samuel Hall lot 2,
blk 116, city, $1,000.
David Nottage to Albert Kowalsby
n. 800 IT. Of lot H. blk 3. of David Not
tlge's add. to city Of Two Rivers $500.
Andreas KIutina TO Joseph Soukup
80 acres see 6, kossuth 500.
Hannah A. Wills to Thomas Spor,r
f. lot 6, in subdy. Of or 10. Mantle
voc, S2l15.
Sophia Zarnsdorf to Henry Zarnsdorf
81 IS A. sec. }, Schleswig, 5000
Gala W Epdress to Xavier Posorske
Lot ;, blk. 935, Manitowcc city, $3.50.
Charles Ctruhle to John Kennedy lot 3,
blk /, Gruhle Itesubdv, Sl15.
Manitowoc Land & Salt Co. Mrs
Ricke Allen lot IT, blk !, in said Com
panys Subdv No /. Called Highland
Home, $40
Charles Raat2 to William Raatz part
of of lot 3, in Subdv of Govn't lot ;,
see. T. Two River, $2j.
Joseph Reindl to Barta Mlezpra par
GELS of land Sc. and 3. Franklin,
$4,000
Michael Hogan to Bridget Hogan 40
acres sec % Newton, 81
John f. Hammond to r. w. Burke
1891 100 A. Govn't. lot 1, sec. p, Mani
towoc r pids, S2tOO.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-08-22

John NagIe's Philosophy.

Z There is an old mission a few
Z miles from San Diego away among
4 the mountains. Myseif and
4 friend set ont for this historic spot
: while others were busylng them
J selves with things more modern
' and more interesting from the
I tourists standpoint The school
has 100 pupils, all Indian children
4 Nothing is taught but English
4 though Spanish is the language Of
! the playground The devotion Of
: the children TO the sisters in charge
! Is one Of the finest examples OF the
I power Of moral force | ever wit
messed. There never was a time
1 when did not respect the noble
4 women who have given their lives
: 10 charitable ana benevolent work
! but never did their seif-dcyo'ion
! appear more grand than IN this
isolated mountain valley amid the
{ ruins Of early effort working in
{ the interest If race having moth
{ ing to give in return and whose
! extinction is anticipated with
pleasure by those who shape the
sentiment which governs the age
{ Thcyouug Indians who attend tie
school are civilized inthc best sense
Of the term
: The sister. are we'll educated
: and their conversation has the
I charm Of uaturaue-~ which seems
in keeping with their natural sur.
1 rouudinps They stood with us
4 among the ruins Of the old mission
! until the stars came out aud the
' fruwuiug hills seemed 10 shut in
! the valley from the outside world,
one Of them slipped away and
soon the children we're singing an
( old Spanish hymn 1t was mex
pre--ibly sweet and rs the notes
I were echoed from the mountains,
! il seemed rs If unseen spirits were
Joining IN the melody. If there
is religion worthy Of the name. IT
[ nowhere finds better expression