davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-06-03
MEDALS IN PLENTY AT
VISITATION CONVENT

went TO Geraldine O'Brien, of New York.
Katherine Bowling, Frances Potts. Mar
guerite Romadka Florence McCrossin,
and Marie Powers.
The medal for intellectual philosophy
was awarded to Katherine Bowling, of
Kentucky; premiums, Marguerite Ro-
madka, Geraldine O'Brien, Frances
Potts; exoequo, Hazel Murphy.
The medal for moral philosophy was
awarded to Marguerite Romadka. of
Wisconsin; first premiums, Katherine
Bowling, Hazel Murphy, Geraldine
O'Brien; second premium. Marie Pow
ers; honorably mentioned, Frances
Potts.
The medal for science was awarded to
Geraldine O'Brien, of New York; first
premium. Hazel Murphy; exoequo, Kath-
crime Bowling and Marguerite Ronald
ka; second premium. Frances Potts.
Prizes for Mathematicians.
The medal for analytical geometry
was awarded to Hazel Murphy, of Ohio
first premium, Katherine Bowling; sec
ond premiums, Carmen Mas and Mary
Flynn.
The medal for trigonometry was
awarded to Anna Rambo, of Pennsylva-
MIA; first premiums. Ethel Dooly and
Annabelle Quinn: second premium,
Louise Mcnamara; exoequo, Alice Ryan;
honorably mentioned, Geraldine O'Brien
Genevieve Ryan, and Caroline O'Neil.
The medal for ancient and modern
history was awarded 10 Hazel Murphy,
of Ohio; first premiums to Marguerite
Romadka, and Katherine Bowling, and
konors to Geraldine O'Bpien.
The medal for Christian doctrine OF
the second senior class was awarded to
F'lorentine Wills, of Indiana; of the first
intermediate class to Maude Oracle, OF
Arkansas.
In the third senior class the medal
for algebra went to Elsie Smith, of Vir-
GINA. In the first intermediate class
the medal for arithmetic to Marian King
of Washington, Mary Kelly, of Penn
sylvania. of the third senior class, WOE
the medal for music.
The Washington times., 1903-06-03
COMMENCEMENT TO BE
HELD NEXT WEEK

The annual commencement exercises
Of the Academy of the Holy Cross.
Massachusetts, Avenue. northwest. will
take place Wednesday, June 10, at $3.50
p, N. in the National Theater Among
the graduates are Estelle Brett, May
Howard. May Madigan, Eleanor Mortar
ty, Marguerite O'Toole, May Wells and
Mabel Montgomery Miss O'Toole will
deliver the valedictory, and the Rev.
Thomas S. Lee, pastor of ST Matthew's
Church, Will confer the diplomas. The
address to the graduates is to be made
by William E. Andrews. auditor for the
Treasury.
The Washington times., 1903-06-03
BOARD OF VISITORS
AT WEST POINT ACADEMY

The board of visitors appointed by
the President arrived at the Military
Academy Sunday, with the single excep-
ton Of Mr.. De Almond. who is delayed
by floods In the West. The board con-
sists of the following: President, D. B.
Henderson. OF Iowa; vice president, A.
o. Bacon, of Georgia; secretary. J. G.
Darlington. of Philadelphia. The com
mencement exercises proper began on
Monday
The Washington times., 1903-06-03
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE

Justice Anderson has issued an Or
der requiring Thomas NJ. Fields to SHOW
cause why he should not pay into the
registry of the court certain money. as
costs in the Wineland Wagenhurst liti
cation. The amount involved is SCI. So
aLd was obtained from the Second Ma
ticral Bank under authority OF a de-
cree of condemnation.
The Washington times., 1903-06-03
AGAINST COAL ROADS.

NEW YORK, June 3.-Judge Lacombe,
in the United States circuit court, yes
terday granted an order to show cause
against the defendants in the complaint
of W. r. Hearst against the coal carry
ing railroads. why they should not an
swer certain questions propounded in
the course OF the investigation,
The Washington times., 1903-06-03
LOT FOB ENGINE HOUSE
HAS BEEN PAID FOR

j. T. Petty. District Auditor, has re-
ported to the Commissioners the pay
ment for the lot. in Southwest Washing
ten TO be used for a fire engine house
The Board not being able to buy the
lot at proper price. resort was had
to condemnation proceedings
The Washington times., 1903-06-03
PETITION DISMISSED.

The Court of Claims has dismissed the
petition of Harriet T. James, admins
tratrix of the estate of the late Charles
p James. Associate Justice of the Dis
trict Supreme Court. in which she
ccught to recover Sc, $685. 80. alleged to
he due the estate.
The Washington times., 1903-06-03

Columbian University last night grad
uated the largest law class in it's his
tory-110 in number. The degrees were
conferred in the New National Theater,
which was crowded with the friends and
students of the university.
Mrs. Emma Reba Bailey received the
degree of doctor Of civil law, marking an
epoch in the study OF law by women.
Mrs. Bailey is the first of her sex who
has ever taken this degree.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-23
SAYS WITNESSES
WERE PERJURERS
County Attorney SO Charges in
Case of Markham Who Was
Sentenced Yesterday.

Judge Lewis, in the criminal division
OF the district court, yesterday SEN
fenced Bert Markham to three years
and six months at hard labor in the
penitentiary at Saltwater.
Markham, whose trial was held last
week, was convicted of grand larceny
in the SECOND degree, it being proven
that he had secured money from immi-
grants whose cars passed through the
Minnesota Transfer by pretending to
be a conductor and thus collecting
from the immigrants excess freight
charges which they did not owe. AL
though he was tried on but one spe-
cific charge, the prosecution was in
possession of evidence tending to show
that he had done a flourishing bust
ness in this line.
In passing sentence Judge Lewis
acted upon the recommendations of
the jury, who asked that the defendant
be given a light sentence. 1t was
shown that Markham had a bad record
and that he had once done time in a
Montana penitentiary
County Attorney Kane, in moving for
sentence, created a mild sensation by
charging that a number of the wit
nesses for the defense were guilty of
perjury. Seven witnesses placed on
the stand by the defense testified that
Markham was at home at the time the
crime was committed, but their evil
dence was disbelieved by the jury, and
the county attorney charged them with
perjuring themselves for the purpose
of proving an alibf
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-23
CONVICTS EMPLOY
WOMAN AS A SHIELD
Cover Their Flight From Penitentiary
and Their Leader Is Killed.

CANYON CITY. Col. June "a
Kirch Kuykendall, a convict at the
state penitentiary, was shot and killed
early today when attempting to es-
cape with five other desperate prison
ers. While DR.. T. D. Palmer and the
hospital steward were making the
morning rounds, Kuykendall complain
ed of being Ill. and the doctor prepared
to make an examination
The prisoner drew a bottle supposed
to contain nitro glycerin and ordered
the two men to throw up their hands.
They did so. Kuykenda1l and five 9TH
er convicts then overpowered Cell
House Keeper Clarence Cleghorn and
RJailer John Keefe. The four prison
officials thus made prisoners were
stripped of their clothing. which the
convicts put on. Taking the doctor and
steward with them, the mutineers pro-
ceeded toward the outside. On the
way they captured Jailer Cleghorn's
wife and forced her to go along, using
her as shield to prevent the guards
from firing at them. The inner and
outer gates were blown off their
hinges with dynamite, but an ATTEMPT
to force the armory was foiled.
Meantime Warden Cleghorn had ar
rived from town, and, collecting
guards, ordered them to shoot the fu-
gitives whenever an opportunity pre-
sented itself to do so without iniuring
Mrs. Cleghorn. Holding knives over
the woman. the mutineers shouted that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-23

lights of white and blue with several
arc lights above the central portion of
the show ring; and white and blue dec
orations have been hung from every
available place.
Outside the main structure also a
great deal of work has been done, ana
it is in this that the completeness of
PREPARATION is most apparent. A tent
100 feet by $50 has been erected merely
for the Harvesting of horses for the
arena and the storage of equipages to
be used in coming events. Stalls as
comfortable as are to be found in the
best appointed stable have been pro-
vided for 104 horses and furnished
complete for their convenience, and a
wash-rack for equfpages has been
built in close proximity to the barns.
Park Presents Lively Scene.
The park presented an animated
scene yesterday and we'll along into the
evening. Horses of all kinds were ar
irving and being placed in the stables
and equipages put in shelter under the
sheds or the tent. Nearly all of the out
of-toWn horses are now on the
grounds, and the Twin City horses,
which have been held back by request,
will be taken to the park today.
Among those to arrive at the park
yesterday was George Pepper, of Tor
onto, Can, in whose stable there are
several animals that are champions in
Canada, and some few that have taken
prizes in the East. Mr.. Pepper brings
among others Pearl" one time cham
pion jumper, who broke the worlds
record in Des Moines, and still holds
the record for the highest jump in
a contest. He also has Creighton and
Oh, IL
George E. Palmer, of Denver, and win
ners in every class they entered.
Creighton is now champion harness
horse of Canada and he and Parader,
as a tandem team, have won extern
Sively in the East. Two other Canadian
champions that Mr.. Pepper brings with
him are my Surprise" walk, trot and
canter horse, and SENATOR" a cham
pion hunter. He has fifteen horses in
all,including four-in-h hand and unicorn
teams and saddle horses and jumpers
o. J. Mooers, of Columbia, Mo-, who
arrived yesterday, has a number of
harness and saddle horses entered,
among them jumper with which he
hopes to compel Mr.. Pepper to be con-
tent with second prize.
E. r. Sims, of Chicago, comes with
the champion high school horse Co
lumbus, said to have more complete
high school training than any living
horse.
DR.. Nelson N. Letter, of Jackson.
Mich, has brought his stable Of horses
all the way from Genesee, N. Y, and
among them Kildare" the famous
jumper.
Joyce & Co., of Princeton, came in
yesterday with a number of saddle and
harness horses.
Some of the most attractive events
OF the entire season are on the pro-
gramme for tonight, and it is especial
ly desired by the management that
the spectators shall be in their seats
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-23

postmaster at Balm, the Aelder brother
conspired to obtain possession of the
office at Longwood for his brother.
He is charged with having taken the
commission issued to him as postmas-
ter at Balm, erasing his name and the
name of Balm, and substituting the
names, of his brother and of Long
wood. This gave R. F. Burnett, to all
appearances, a good commission to the
office at Longwood, and presenting it
at that office, the old postmaster
thought it was genuine and immedi-,
ately turned over the office to his. sue
cessor, with all supplies and furnish
ings on hand.
Thus the two brothers are said to
have gained control of both offices.
and 1t was even charged that they
traded offices occasionally, the Long
wood man taking charge at Balm and
vice versa. The brothers held undis-
puted control Of the offices several
months before the authorities tum-
bled to what had happened. The ar
rest of the Burnetts followed. They
were confined in the federal Jail here
for some time, but later admitted to
bond. 1t was then given out that G.
w. Burnett had left for parts unknown,
and officers were placed on the trail.
After unsuccessful trips to New Or
leans, San Antonio and other places
they finally arrested him in Cripple
Creek, Col, where he was peacefully
following the pursuit of railroad brake
man. He was returned Immediately to
this territory, again allowed to give
bond, and at the recent term of the
court at Newkirk, in Kay county, he
entered a plea of guilty to the charge
of impersonating a United States off,
Ger, and was sentenced to the federal
prison at Fort Leavenworth, Kan, for
IS months, while 1t is understood that
the brother will go scot free. During
the past week the prisoner was trans
ferred to the penitentiary.
ferred to the penitentiary.-St. Louis
Republic.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-23

at o'clock promptly, as the entertain
ment will begin at that hour
Those who have consented to act
as judges at the coming event at Lex
ington park are: George B. Hume, of
New York city, Capt. g, A, Pratt, of
Little Rock, Ark; Prof. Curtiss, of
Ames, Iowa; Al Schneider, of Chicago;
George Webb, of. Philadelphia.
Occupants of Boxes.
Among those who will occupy boxes
with their families and friends are
Gov Van SAINT, George Thompson, Hon.
as Lowry, James ]. Hill, c. r. Lamb,
E. l.. Hersey, Theodore l.. Schumacher,
A. H. Lindeke, Louis w. Hill, E. B.
Putnam, w. c. Crisham, Leo Gutter
man, L. A. Wood, Frank P. Shepard,
L. N. Scott, J. d. McArdle, M. H. Foley,
E. N. Saunders, B. l.. Goodkind, r. c.
Wight w. H. Elsinger, George c. Benz,
George j. Hammond, Col w. e. Dodge,
Thomas Irvine, w. G. CARING, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. c. Tooker, James Doran, c. o.
Kalman, Mr.. and Mrs. E. p. Buss, p.
c. Weed, Mrs. A. r. Dalrymple and a
number of others from nearby towns.
The programme for tonight includes
seven classes. Glass 1, for park horses,
is for a prize Of 5000, offered by Mann
E. AshbroOk, of Kansas City, Mrs.
Jack Cudahy, of Kansas City; George
Pepper, of Toronto; Joyce & Co., of
Princeton, Ind; M. S. Burrows, of Du-
luth; c. r. Lamb, of Minneapolis; M.
H. Foley, of st. Paul, and j. D. Nc
Ardle, of Minneapolis.
Glass 2, for high school horses, is for
prize of 5000, offered by Welz & Fry,
proprietors of Hotel Ryan, and the eX-
hibitors are A. E. Ashbrook, W. A
Rule, George Pepper, Thomas Bass,
Chicago South Side Riding Academy;
Q. d. Woodward and S. r. Powell.
Glass 3, for local runabouts, with a
prize of 500, offered bye. H. F. Smith,
over two dozen entries, among them
the best known horse fanciers of the
state.
Glass 4, for local roadsters, with
prize of 500, offered by c.. Gotzian &
Co., will also be of interest.
Class 5, for prize of 500, given by
Otto Bremen, is for four-in-h han
teams, in which there are no local en-
tries.
Glass is for sporting tandems, with
seven entries, and the final is the DO
tato race, with nearly all of the horse
owners entered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-23
HORSE SHOW WILL
OPEN TONIGHT IN
A BLAZE OF LIGHT
Preparations for the Big Event
Are Completed, and Lexinq-
ton Park Is Transformed
Famous Horses Arrive.
Tonight the horse show.


Although things at Lexington park
have already assumed a finished an
pearance Frank Luhrs. who is in
charge of the preparations, still has an
army of mechanics and laborers at
work finishing up little details which
will all add to the completeness of the
general appointment. few electric
lights to be added here or a little car
penter work to be done there or more
bunting to be hung or any number of
other little things to be done. will add
to the attractiveness of the theater
in which the blue-blooded equines will
be paraded tonight.
The great tent which is to be used to
inclose the arena has been SO erected
as to join the grand stand and merely
extend it, thus forming one great in
closed space and furnishing all the
effect of an indoor show. The entire
arena has been filled with tan bark
and the turns of the track have been
pitched to facilitate driving or riding
about the circle at high speed. The
stand for the judges and that for the
band are in the central portion of the
arena
Carpet of White Canvas.
Completely encircling the arena Is a
promenade, which, for the protection
of the women's draperies, will be car
peted with white canvas. The entire
grand stand will also have a canvas
floor covering. In front of the origin
al grand stand eighty new boxes have
been added at height to bring them
inc ~ 10
and thus afford the most comprehen-
sive view of events in the ring.
The interior of the stand and the
arena have been festooned in all d.
rections with strings of incandescent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-23
TORTURINC
DISF|GURING
Z
Skin, Scalp and Blood
AumOurs
From PimpIGS to ScrOfaIa
From Infancy to Aga
Speedily Cured by CutienEa
When All Else Fails.

The agonizing itching and burning OF
the skin, as in Eczema; the frighttul
scaling, as in psoriasis; the loss of hair
and crusting of the scalp, rs in SCALED
head; the facial dishgurements, as la
acne and ringworm; the awful suffer-
ing of infants, and anxiety of worn
out parents, as in milk crust, letter and
salt rheum,--sn demand a remedy Of
almost superhuman virtues to success
fully cope with them. That Cuticura
Soap, Ointment and Resolvent are such
stands proven beyond all doubt. No
statement is made regarding them that
is not justified by the strongest evil
dence. The purity and sweetness, the
power to afford immediate relief, the
certainty of speedy and permanent cure,
the absolute safety and great economy,
have made them the standard skin
cures, blood purifiers and humour resns>
dies of the civilized world.
: Battle the affected parts with hot
water and Cuticura Soap, to cleanse the
surface of cruSts and scales and soften
the thickened cuticle. Dry, without
rubbing, and apply Cuticura Oint-
ment freely, to allay itching, irritation
and Inflammation, and soothe and heal,
and, lastly, take Cuticura Resolvent, to
cool and cleanse the blood. This COM
plete local and constitutional treatment
affords instant relief, permits rest and
sleep in the severest forms of ecZemA
and other itching, burning and scaly
humours of the skin. scalp and blood,
and points to speedy, permanent and
economical cure when all else fails.
Sold throughout the world. Cuticura Resovent SOc dn
form Of Chocolate Coated Pills, 25e per vial of % ONT
nent SOc, Soap, 25c Depots London, p Chsrterhoufe
81; Paris Rue de ls PAX; Boston, la Columbus Avs
Potter Drug 4 Ch en- Corp, Sole Proprietors
I9-Ssud for "Hov &c Cure Every Humouzs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-23
LOST CHARMS.

All! you had a winsome face,
Geraldine;
All your ways were full of grace,
Geraldine;
The blue that tints the skies
Was reflected in your eyes,
Geraldine.
Just to sit and gaze at you,
Geraldine,
Was the sweetest joy I knew,
Geraldine;
When you spoke my. senses fled,
When you smiled l lost my head;
But, alas; my love is dead,
Geraldine.
Yesterday you went to ride,
Geraldine,
With Your chauffeur by your side,
Geraldine 49,
Through the foolish wish to race
You have lost your handsome face,
It is up, the road some place,
Geraldine.
When l hear you sigh today,
Geraldine,
l but turn my head away,
Geraldine,
There's a bandage where you wore
SUCH charming smile before
You have pearly teeth no more,
Geraldine.
New York Herald.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-23
DEATHS OF THE DAY.

Special to The Globe.
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, June 22.-Mrs
Maurice M. Colbert, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Zapp, died here today of con-
sumption. Mrs. Colbert, who was TWEEN
ty-five years of age. formerly lived in
ST. Paul
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 22.-Louis
Hammerslough. pioneer dry goods mer-
chant, of Kansas City, died TODAY of
dropsy. Mr.. Hammerslough organized
the first board of trade here and later be-
came interested in the Kansas City
Globe. morning newspaper, in which he
lost heavily.
OTTUMWA, Iowa, June 22-Samuel B.
Evasn, a pioneer editor, sexty-seven years
old died today of apoplexy.
PEWAUKEE. Wis. June 22-Prof. A.
F. North, one Of the best known educators
and writer's in the state. died today, aged
eighty-six years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-23
THEY STOLE A PosToEFlcE.
Strangest Case on Record CLOSED by
Capture of a Eorqer.


Although seemingly young and mex
perlenced the Burnett brothers, G. w.
and r. F., were shrewd enough to foil
Uncle SANS postal inspectors for sew
eral months before it was ascertained
that they had illegally obtained pos
session of an entire postof1ice at Long
wood, o. It. Within the records Of
the postal department this is the only
case of the kind, and it. has caused
widespread interest.
The brothers were first arrested
about two years ago. The story of
their alleged crime could hardly be be-
lieved, so strange did 1t appear that
two young men so unsophisticated
could weave plan of such careful de-
tails.
G. w. Burnett stood high enough at
Balm, o. T., to be appointed postmas-
ter at that place by President McKin-
ley. He was young man, married,
and was we'll thought of in that COM
munity. He operated general store
at Balm, and his brother, r. F. Bur-
nett, operated a similar store at Long
wood. The towns are only six miles
apart
1t was alleged, and upon. this infor-
nation warrants were issued for their
arrest, that after being commissioned
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-23
Dr.. Lyons
PERFECT
Goth Powder
Used by people of refinement
tor over quarter Of a centur.
PREPARED BY
q II sZ,,a.- ms:

they would kill her if the guards fired.
Mrs Cleghorn tainted, and the con-
victs took to their heels, pursued by
the guards. KuykendalI was killed by
Yardmaster John Clark, after shout
ing. I'll never be taken alive! I'll not
go back to that hole!" @
James Armstrong was overtaken by
VIII Cleghorn, son of the warden, and
was severely beaten over the head with
revolver. The other fugitives who
were taken alive We're Thomas Fisher.
Thomas Fallon, Cuaz Cordova and
Robert Canou. KuykendalI was a
member of a gang of Cripple Creek
thieves and was serving fourteen
year term for shooting an officer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-23
VITAL STATISTICS.
Marriaoe Licenses

o. w. Bergstrom, Ellen M. Engstrom.
Joseph Phillips, Mary Boneine.
Andrew Tylka. Aggie Liboski.
Emil Straka. Louise Heinrich.
Gustave Anderson. Matilda Erickson,
Thomas Z. Slattery, Title A. Mass.
Joseph NARROW, Minnie Garagiola.
Fred w. Grunewald, Ida Bundle
Lena A. Larson, Signale Olson.
Fred L. Johnson, Anna c.. Berger.
Sam G. Helmer Louise Eight
S. Emil Johnson, Margaret A. Swanson.
John Jongquist, Caroline STEELE
Theodore Grandson. Nellie Teal
John c. Bnobeck, Marie Gruenhagen.
W. Z. Monnahan, Margaret Savage
Alvin j. Klopski, Barbara Zurich
Edward A. PECAN, Josephine NJ Shepherd
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-23
ACCUSATIONS AGAINST
ARIZONA INDIAN AGENT
Man in Charge OF Moquis Declared In
competent and Despotic.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 22.-The
executive committee of the Sequoia
league, incorporated according to it's
statements to assist Indians in COM
mon sense ways, has filed charges with
the interior department against
Charles E. Burton, superintendent and
special disbursing agent In charge of
the Moqui Indians in Arizona.
The charges allege incompetency to
cfvilize and educate the Indians; arbi-
trary and despotic conduct. A full in
vestigation is demanded and adequate
protection to the witnesses.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-23
$500 to Chicago; se.41 to Peoria; S12.4t
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Iowa Land Co. to Mimi. Loan and
Trust Co.. Its 16, IL, Is, 10 and 20,
blk Is, E. Rice's Trout Brook adj
dition .::......:....... S. 500
Margaret E. Preble and husband to
]. P. Caldwell, 1t Is, blk s, Smiths
subdiv pit Stinsons div. 1900
E. Thomas ct al. to c. S. Suffer,
undiv II 1t Z. blk 8, Bailey's add. 1000
Total Observation-Disclosures IS. 400
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-23
RAEROAD NOTICES.
TWELVE HOURS TO CHICAGO

Via Chicago Great Western Railway.
The Great Western Limited will.
commencing Sunday, June 20, leave St.
Paul at $50 p. m, arriving at Chicago
at $3.50 the next morning. Entire train of
ing of Club Car, Standard and Compart-
ment Sleeping Cars. Three Reclining
Chair Cars and Dining Car, with service
a la carte. Tickets on sale at City Ticket
Office, corner Fifth and Robert streets.
or union depot, ST. Paul, Mimi.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-23
FRIGHTFUL THOUGHT.

O. brother. when the world appears
To stagger meath some awful curse,
Yield not thyself to bitter tears.
But bear in mind the truth that cheers:
1t might be worse.
What though oppressors fiaunt their sin,
And grind us meath their cruel heels?
Think! Think how bad 1t might have beer
If walking delegates rode in
Automobiles
Brooklyn Eagle.