davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-02-19
"A Wreck Reported.

New London, Conn.,, Feb. 15.-
George w. Wright, common seaman,
who was picked up by the schooner
Maggie, of Newport, II. L., which ar
rived at this port yesterday, reports
that the schooner Dorchester from
Pigeon Cove, Mass, bound for Phil
adelphia with a load of Belgian
block stone was rammed Saturday
night by an unknown steamer off
Montank Point. Wright believes that
he is the only survivor. 1ha others
on board were Capt. Evans, f. Lewis,
mate; William Finney, cook, ana
George Moore and Frank Maticks,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-02-19
Got a juicy at Lnst.

Norton, Kan, Feb. 13.-After nine
days work jury was secured FRI
day to try Chauncey Dewey, the mil
lionaire ranchman, and his two cow
boys, William Mcbride and Clyde
Wilson, on the charge of killing
Burchard B. Berry on the latter's
ranch in northwestern Kansas, and
the taking of testimony began.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-02-19
In Memory of Lincoln.

New York, Feb. 13.-Lincoln's
birthday was celebrated by the Re.
publican club by banquet at the
Waldrof, attended by 601 guests, of
whom 100 were women.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-21
Baptist Convention Closes

The New Mexico Baptist .cOnven-
ton closed its successful sessions in
the city with a rousing mass meeting
al the Baptist church last night. A
scholarly sermon was preached by
DR.. +. +. Chivers Of New York City.
A feature Of the meeting was a song
by a ladies' quartet. Or. N, B, Raird'
on of Omaha closed the convention
with an impressive conservation ser.
vice.
In the morning the Rev. j. II,
Franklin OF Kansas City delivered an
eloquent sermon at the Baptist
church, The Rev. j. T. w. Mcneil
preached at. the Presbyterian church
and the Rev. Mr.. Taylor at the Meth
odist church. In the afternoon In
the Baptist church the women's work
"a considered. The Saturday night
meeting was well attended. Several
able addresses were delivered and a
male quartet consisting of Messrs,
Allen, Thresher, Larkin and Treat,
sang.
The convention was an encouraging
one The work in the territory has
been advanced. and the promise fol
the future is bright The visiting del
egates have all departed for their var.
ious homes.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-21

likely remain for at least six months,
unless they are called home before
that time by the head Of the house 10
his loneliness.
superintendent +, IL. Pierce of the
Aqua Ppra company left this after
noon for Louisville, KY. where his
wife has been visiting for several
months.
Private Albert A. Kintzler. recruit
Ing service United States army, has
closed the recruiting office at Las
Vegas and is now attached to the
office In Santa Fe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. G. McNary and
son left this afternoon for Creston,
Iowa, where they viii spend Thanks
giving with relatives. They will pay
a short visit TO st. Louis before re.
turning.
Rev, T.. T.. Chivers, ID. d., Rev. ]. II,
Franklin and Rev. N. Il. Rairden, ID,
d., who had been attending the New
Mexico Baptist convention here, de-
parted for the north last evening
Rev. II. A. Pope. Rev. w. +. Barnett
and Miss Weems, for the south.
j.. o. Blichfeldt, of Grand Forks, n.
iD.. whose wife was fatally stricken
with paralysis on a Santa Fe train
Saturday afternoon. resumed his sad
journey to Los Angeles yesterday, &C
companied by his now two m~otherless
sons.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-21
Books for the Library.

WANTED, at once-1,000 books IN
good condition; W hope you have
one or more Of these which you will
be pleased to donate to the library,
Leave your name or the books at the
library or at either drug store and
they will be called for. and your
name will be inscribed In each book
as donator.
Your trustees are trying to make
tho new library an institution OF great
good to Las Vegas and particularly
to the public schools. and need your
cooperation.
Recent donations:
Already acknowledged, l56 vol
umes.
Marion Stewart, . volumes.
J.. A. Ross, I3 volumes.
Mrs. f. h. Shaw, Al volumes.
Mrs. John Ellsworth. 5 volumes.
Woman's Federation. Dodd. Mead
Il Co, new International e%ncycIope
dia, IL volumes.
u. s. government map from Dele
gate Rodey.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-21
W C. 7. u. Con-
vention Closes

Mrs. Garlick and Mrs. $. e. Long
delegates to the territorial convention
of the w. G. T. IT,, ana Miss Gene
We've Maloney, n Of the contestants
for the Demorest gold medal. have
returned from Albuquerque. las Veg
ans will regret that Miss Maloney
did not bring back the medal with
her. Her recitation received higl
praise, but the committee of visiting
%clergymen. which officiated as judges
gave first place to Miss Belle Frank
lin of Albuquerque.
The ladies report the convention
an enthusiastic, well-attended ant
successful one. Advancement has
been made during the past year, two
new unions have been organized, and
The membership In the territory has
grown.
Mrs. Long was elected delegate tt
the national convention which meets
in Philadelphia November 80.
Mrs. Downs read a document sem
out broadcast by a number OF cas-;
ern ladies who have recently acquired
a burning interest In the statehood
| question. The document sets fortl
that the congress has w%oefully insult
ed the women of the land by requif
ing that masculinity, majority. resi-
dence, intelligence and ability to keeI
out Of the prison and the work hous,
shall be requisite to the possession
Of the franchise. The eastern ladie,
object to the insertion of the Wort
sex" in the provision. The western
ladies weren't greatly impressed b.
the document and failed to take not,
| of 1t In their resolutions which fcI
! low:
, Whereas. Our Heavenly Father ha.
permitted us to come together in thu
seventeenth annual convention,
Resolved, That we recognize tn,
need of a re.baptism OF crusade fire
a fresh inducement from on high Il
Withstand The spirit Of %worldlines,
that is everywhere seeking and man,
times finding entrance into the rank.
OF organized Christian effort.
Resolved, That. as the abolition o
liquor traffic Is our main object, W,
extend a God-speed to our brother,
in The political world who hold III
the banner of prohibition.
Resolved, That this convention pc
tition congress for the admission o
New Mexico to statehood only on tn,
provision that the importation an,
sale of alcoholic liquors be prohibit
| ed.
Resolved, That we believe tn.
street carnivals now 50 prevalent ar,
productive of much evil, and we, al
a union, desire to place ourselves OF
record as opposed to them.
Resolved. That we express oul
thanks to the trustees of the Congre
gational church, to all musicians wht
have so kindly assisted us, to th'
press for printing reports and notices
to the ladies Of the local union for tn,
lunch and to all friends who have IL
any way aided us in this convention.
MRS. r. A. WHITCOMB,
MRS. NJ. G. ROSE,
MRS. II. T.. DOWNS.
The following officers were elected
President. Mrs. Borden of Albu
querque.
First Vice President, Mrs. Websta
Of Albuquerque.
SECOND Vice-President, Mrs. Ian;
Of Las Vegas.
Corresponding Secretary, Mrs
| Whitcomb of Albuquerque.
Q Recording Secretary. Mrs. Ross o
albuquerque.
TREASURER, Mrs. Wood of Santa Fe
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-21
Notice.

A meeting of the Business Mems
Protective association Is hereby called
to meet at the Commercial club rooms
tonight at s o'clock. sharp. Matters
of great Importance will come up and
all members are requested to attend.
11-92 w. Fl. UNGLES. Secy.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-21

Pete Roth wants to know whether
or not You would rather have eight
pounds of beef or n pound Of tur-
key, he is selling forequarters at 3
cents and headquarters at 6 cents.
11-37.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-21

j. +. Moore, of the business depart.
ment OF The optic, is again at his
desk, pen In hand. after a few days
respite from office work.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-21

Albert Lawrence has returned to
his home In Denver from Trinidad
where there was an observance Of
the twenty-fifth wedding anniversary
at the family residence.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-10-06
StetSon-Shaw.

A wedding of unusual interest
will be that of Mr.. Eugene Stet.
son of Fitzgerald to Miss Jose
phine Shaw, of Macon.
Mr.. Stetson formerly lived in
Macon and is a son of one of the
most prominent bankers in the
Central City. He has a large
number of friends in Savannah.
He is at present cashier of the
Exchange Bank at Fitzgerald.
Miss Shaw is the daughter of
Hon. William Check1ey Shaw,
president of the Georgia Southern
and Florida Ry., who formerly
resided in Baltimore. Miss
Shaw is one of the most charm
ing young women in Macon, and
and has lumber of friends in
Savannah. The wedding will
take place in observation-disclosures
nah News.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-10-06
Reading Circle.

All persons interested in q
reading circle are requested to
meet at Mrs. Parsons, corner
of Grant ard Jessamine, on
Friday evening, October IA, at
s O'Clock. This meeting is for or
ganization and deciding def
initely upon the course of reading
to be pursued. The &C. L. S. C.
Home Reading Course" is
favored by the teachers. The
year 1904, 'O5, is called THE
Social Progress year" The re-
quired books will take up the
subjects of "TheStates General, -
The French Revolution" "Ten
Frenchmen ofthe 10 tn Century,
and Studies in German Lit.
erature," THE Chautauquan, y
a monthly magazine is also to be
read. The leading articles in
The Chautauquan," will be
on subjects closely related tc
the ones mentioned above.
All persons interested in ed.
ucation are cordially invited tc
| join the Circle.
w Fl. KEEPER.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-10-06
Vim. Fletcher, Et Al,
The City Of Fitzgerald,

Judge Roberts has granted a
restraining order restraining
the city of Fitzgerald from i'm
pounding the cattle from the out
side of the city. The papers
were served on Mayor Wilson,
by Sheriff McInnis, yesterday.
The plaintiffs, Mr.. William
Fletcher and several Of his
neighbors who have cattle on the
ranges near the city, are repre-
scented by Mcdonald and Quin-
cey. The case will be heard at
lrwinvi1le, Wednesday, Goth inst.
The effect of the temporary
order will not be so disastrous
as it at first might appear, as
under the present arrangement.
the poundmaster is supposed to
drive away approaching cattle.
He is mounted, and can easily
protect the city against cattle.
The mayor and the people are
back of him, and determined to
keep the streets clear of cattle
until the case is heard.
The Enterprise very much re-
grets the case. It must be adj
mitted that we are entitled to
regulate such matters within the
limits of the city, and if the
present charter does not au-
thorize the present ordinance on
that subject, Eve think it does, }
of course it will be so amended
that it will, and no possible good
can come of the suit.
The Enterprise has been con-
sistently on the farmers side Of
this question in the manner of
enforcing the ordinance. We
have insisted upon the utmost re-
gard for the rights of our neigh
bors in impounding cattle from
outside the city. We have be-
lieved and insisted that it would
be better in many instances to
drive the cattle away rather
than to drive them into the
pound, at the same time we have
realized that the ordinance must
be enforced.
That we are entitled to ex-
clude cattle from our streets the
same as other Cities no sane
man will deny.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-10-06
Resolution.

We, the undersigned memhen
of the election board, beg Tea
to acknowledge the receipt
splendid dinner, gotten
pecially for us,) by our lib
fellow townsman md repreA
tative elect, Hon. B. u. WiIco
To say the boys enjoyed
spread" to the fullest extent
putting IT rather mild. After bss
ing housed up nearly all day, tll
was more than "a treat to th
hungry boys, and all agreed shal
the heart of Mr.. Wilcox was III
the right place.
Voted that a copy of these res.
olutions be rendered the city pa
pers for publication, and a copy
handed the representative.
DREW W. PAULK,
A. A. HARVEY,
W. c. WILKINSON,
E. D. PAULK,
CLAYTON JAY,
G. M. HOOKER,
Chairman.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-10-06
Jacksonville, Florida, Carnival

On October "a, 20, and % the
Atlantic & Birmingham. Railway
will sell round trip tickets from
Fitzgerald to Jacksonville, Fla,
on account of the Second Annual
Trades Carnival to be held at
Jacksonville, Fla, 24.29 1904, at
rate Of one fare plus Is cents for
the round trip. Leave Fitzgerald
at 3:45 P. M, arriving at Jack.
sonville at 9:15 p. IN.
]. G. KNAPP,
o St Commercial Agent,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-10-06
To the People.

There will be a citizens meet
ing at the gymnasium Monday
evening next, to transact import.
ant business relative TO the dis
position Of the gymnasium appa-
ratus.
All citizens urged to be pres
emit. Earl Ward Pearce.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-10-06
Public School Enrolment.

We have a copy of the monthly
report of the Superintendent of
the Fitzgerald schools (white)
showing theenrollm ent by grades
and sex as follows:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-10-06

Miss Mamie Elder, of Corde1e,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. B. T.
Camp, Of this city.
0. W. Kibby is either in the.
city or headed this way. We
have received a hint to this effec
from Bellaire, Michigan.
Wanted:-To rent a small one
horse farm near Fitzgerald.
Address E. W. REID.
F. 0. & r. B. Ry.
At the Central Methods 4
church next Sunday mornin 9
the pastor will preach a speci 4
sermon to children. Paren. /,
are urged to bring their childre n
and have them occupy the fro n
seats. A cordial invitation is x
tended to the general public.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-10-06
Yesterdays El

Yesterdays electi0
If the o,,;e+es+ i NJ
49, s
s :, st q AT ma
the polls were not Z
were contests ia
uats ,.,.s 80 8. 6
r. : 49,. 81.
4ha e..
ratified
Az E;......
BOILED la.
vot;,
I
sn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-26
S!ruct. Hin, inf. VoraEly

Mr.. GaSWcil " 70 lu6 cene recent!
iEto the possession of Il considerable
fortune had dvciG,1 10 erect 4 large
Office builda" #nd VIZ discussing the
plaiis with an architect
Is 20 Il" floer, now. said the ar.
rtitect "yoa would Waut t.iem i'll mo
saic patterns. pre~Hntp:.
AZ don't Know about tliat." responded
Mr. Gaswell dubion>jy scratching his
jaw. Il hToint ut any prejudice
against Moses as :; man. HH'i he GER
taiuty ll1GWed Il good deal about law.
bl;t We: il eome> to laying floors il
kind O seems 20 nIe l'0 ruther have EN-
unSectaIian-Iike. hon't Il strike you
that WAY
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-26
PICKINGS FROM FICTION.

A woman knows woman. no matter
how different they've been raised :
1.-THE Substitute
I hold there Is but one irremediablc
evil in life. that Of growing tired Of
oneself.-"The Carissima"
Juge the future bi the past but when
you hav past you amt got much fu-
ture.-"Little Henry's Slate
Perhaps it is from overwork among
the poor that death has been reduced
to a shadow THE Gray Wig
amt What they call pessimist,
but thinks poorly of most things. It's
safer er.-"The Adventures of Harry Re
vel
Good breeding sums up in It's in
stinctive attitude all the efforts man
has made toward perfection aye. and
all that his ancestors have made be
fore hlm. John rercyhell.'
1t is no use to pretend that hard luck
Goes not take the manhood ont OF Il
man When he has an infol OF part in
life to play. he begins To look the part.
and ne looks the superior part when he
has that to play Letters Home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-26
TAME WILD BIRDS.
pad Creatures Ihnt We're round on
the Island oI L.it ~aiu.


Nataru-t- s..s.=..=. .ta the
United States ...s....-. .#.,. aaN-
covered ~ tlc - ---=.=
IAN. .ll# tie Isa.e eeH.e ae.9 s-...S
lua a"ag aua... ...'- f"-. y
ssia9ta gzass.es. ss..-z.=-1-..- -. l..-'s
eecr, perAaf.- ele -. az..z.... ..'.....-a
hon. f..e. .a.ssl...- =. n51.- t..at Fo@l
mas t5s4 f5aea ot la.sl=t.a... .,z.cr scaf.
II consequence hI:a~ representing sr"-
;t.cs sll4cA ia of'.cg i;HGs "444 Aur-
f5o,uE away 1t IT, J4t &. n:5u c;s5.c
J a,, to tlc uaftirI5~t~, iouh'd cnriouely
li.}o thejr faces, prrch"d on thor writ
/ .a4 tables. WonGerlu2II Inspected tie
| ltrpuds and other aeces~"rie< Of the
.3.tuefas eHd |crHiitted Themselves to
ae Struhed 1if" fact that these birds
re ordinarily regarded MA the Widest
! ypc,.,.>. made a profound impression Oh
| die visiting scientists
AluoH4 TIE odG instances ef Tack Of
fear on ;he part af these birds of Lay
san vas the action Of an ajbatraGs,
which came up and pcoF"d into the
Gstee of Mr Fisher. one Of ;He eci"n-
- and finding tiIat Ec was .iispos-
u To be friendly,. began to make q
critical examination of LIS camera.
MANY of the Young birds q. this spe-
cics on the islHad acted as if they
had been reared Is pets, Sc friendly
and coatdng We're hoy The little
miller bird would come and look over
thc manuscript which the natUralists
We're preparing OF u table. and when
lie men dinpd the I.avsan finch aud
raj walked about their feet indus
triously searching for any crumbs that
might fail.
one naturalist III trying to photo
graph the nest of rail stationed his
camera not more than two feet away,
but while lie was III the act Of focusing
the instrument the bird fearlesSIy step
ped into the nest and began to cover
herself With the lining of soft fiber.
She WAS photographed several times
and was then bodily lifted off the nest
and carried some distance The nat
Grallst haslened back TO the camera,
but before a photograph could be had
the rail was calmly seated on her nest
again
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-26
Sncn,nrn unu IiIInS

Hrrhert Spencer in d.~da.HiH@ all Il
tles happened ia foltnN Il lead SET 70
him 10y others of LIS name Charles
spencer sreual l.oel S4Hde.5aa.s!,
would rot. When ~ ~at "A f1rAaueut
fer uverton. aIiseH tauseH 10 t,e.e called
NY loga aHd expressed lie hope tlat
lie would live 10 Sc tie daA Nhen
not q peer Mould he eft In England
Al1otl4cr ANT later spencer t4o lion.
George spencer. SiNtH Years aco aston
ished his father, the Earl Spencer Of
the day. by dropping his tit'e and even
his name when he became Roman
Catholic anil entered tie l'ssslonist or
der as "ti<ther lsnauus
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-26
Asking !, G.r..,It DcaE

Yes. 81, ss.ld s.5.=i,.s!!l PEN ait;,l o.
the college for 2.et~, @we afe rtaed of
The tEorpa-5 -attie'5o training w eve
our sHdeuis We ~re ti.at tAey have
every @lj"n.loo I'Qll eaaaleteHt IN
et@~taa~ aHd dotei"h t,sea pa >4sua
aiuG.; y.sl1 f!.e.ls .!EtF.55a-t
In - observed ete father
"fea 'aak" t4eA STRONG ana 6telY. Go
yu4.''
~,gta..~ oae # orr c'.ee aims
We'll 81 yo0 ;HH'> yea ea.la allr-
cate-i.Il.z5a Iltfc So tlat In #ez sin
Mi. b" Naon- cnya-A To- te,p hct moth
- ie ta5s G3saN"sf@H4 " ueu tar=,aoh
IS ell So -.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-26
Dangerous Fishing.

some Nvars ago tho New London
slool, yacht RcAuot Whiir cruising of
MartAuS Vineyard lur swordhsh. Was
struck hy# n =Wetaleed tsti and 81 badly
injured thHt size sslh He fish had
pierced the bottom Wat Ai~ SWord and
in hi> hiad aflach h,4d Eetted lis head
80 hard tgaiust Aar l.ul1elS tt1t they
were shattered.
Actually not ese 81 tto Hffy er ~iNy
vessels t4at .rui~e for sWagdQ~l has y
r",lrd ~ -you1ate,e thuaj8u}A one
craft Was Slrur> and famGNd ~ word
fish tWeutN tnsv~ II tsur era.Se A]as=
ilA uolte Of The attacks M4~ #l,5t1e, g.d
under sGeh Circumstances tlal1 fi.e I'll
>ueceed,d IN pler,jl- lar lai# eHH.sa v
but the vessel WJ~ nU...d 50 a:.d.l t.a.
Size ueed4d y thorough QNeg.D5lu- IL ait
or Size lnsde port.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-26
Saved liiN Eriend.

This little story is told of two Scotch
laddies who. while fishing III strictly
preserved water. for which only one
was provided with a permit. We're sud
denly confronted by the bailiN. One
OF them quickly collected his tackle aud
ran his might across the lcId. the bail
1T in quick pursuit. After covering a
large tract of country the angler sat
down completely exhausted aud await
ed the painting and outraged pursucr.
''po you know that You should not
fish in that water without pelIuissiou -
asked the irate man.
Yes, said The lad hut | have per
mission. "" get an order
wv hat made you rnu t1eu, von youns
seNundrel :"
oh lust to let the other tad away
lie hadn't got one
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-26
Long RunHr IrHxcr.

tom Of calling through Speaking trlm.
pets Al doI~k each evening. Praise tho
lord cod" Tins call May he started
by one Hertlsmun and is answered by
others from nei&hi,otiHg peaks the
sound heta~ u41cH plaieuSoG as it rr
Nerheratcs from oi.e mountain to an.
ether. After a slert interval. suppos
edly devoted TO prayer a herdSHlau
calls III the same n!auuer, Good
night" tIdS, t9o, being repeated lly his
fel!oWs. Ii"u Al, retire 10 lHoir nuts
Ihe nNpressiNene~S of leeet eHE,~. echo.
iH2 and re-eeitoias from rock ua1
moa;at,ia 70 A4ouataiH, eau easily be
;!a;;I@IutG
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-26
Here's II rwtster.

The German Salzbneher Who has
charge of a nearby wine cellar is noted
for his unique usage Of the English
language, especially when be becomes
excited. The other day one of the little
boys who I'LL bottles for him asked
Salzhacher fer some corks. receiving
instead this answer:
When | tot you vot you want You
ask me no; now | don't got some. You
want any, yes" = Philadelphia Tele
graph.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-26
AN AWFUL PROSPECT.

fh'ros.1g JapaH aHs ri. Of The woftdf
s-E,.y 81 e.uptIaf. s'5lea SHE { htfaIs,-
y Negs Itam.I
a#,.t4t.4aa f=4gzl fse.
ii l-g1=f-re tt=fa r. ~ Eass.4a
= ,...s... =. IL fsated
iu7a o..-.ttaaa - rrgs..,..i-
TIe,=e.=fa4s.-. TINT .g.- }e=t=raas.
L,a.5.5.z ..5t4 #.ah Io@tting
iasaz ul=1T u# =o tife NTH
a.altf..z t.p# #a-l clothing.
Se..a p.4 ~. H.IItE moth inVa,.e
ttal ga..t - IT,. 3tHj~h
Aa1 ca@nAorIe@s. IAN afraid
t,s.t. e4545 ,#aes VII diminish
" i.rr IT. 'tt,- 'Aefre blossom Land
'ih" dogs ul var ar" djuniuE
"" i t.,is,-=otfr Summer outing and
The moth viii tttls" his Inuing
NAcH WlAt"r comes plainly see
w 1T t#y" to dress Ia leather
or cIse tn cotton drar"ry
H. .Ite,i to The weather
" hen th"HnatIsm sCizcs US
Oh friend. have Won reflected >
ThctGzii be no camphor llnimeut
Io soothc the Itarta affected
-Slarice " Kiley in New York Tlne4