davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-19

Relating to the Alaska Frontier; s7sSsB4.
 Barr, R. Over the Border; B272.1O. Barrow, Sir J. The Life of Richard, Earl Howe; B 1889 A.
 Bellew, H. w. From the Indus to the lTigris; 915 B12.
 Brown. V. A Magdalen's Husband; BS1S.1.
 Bullock. $. F. The squireen: BS7s. Burdlck, A.. J. The Mystic Blid-Re- zion; 9179 BS.
 Buxton. C.. ed. Memoirs of Sir Thomas Powell Buxton, Bart; B BsS5 A.
 Cady. NJ. R., and Dewey. J. NJ. Pic ture Stories from the Great Artists; j SPA Cs.
 Chandlery, P. J. Pilgrim Walks in Rome; 9156 c.
 Clapin, S. A New Dictionary of Americanisms; 4279 c, Ref.
 Colson, E., and Chittenden, A. G. The Child Housekeeper; $40 CT.
 Corneille, P. Corneille's Horace; ed. Matzke; s4241 c.
 Croker, B. M. Her Own People; CS7S12.
 Gust, R. N. Notes on Missionary Subjects; 2ss C1S.
 Davis. j. w. Four New York Boys; Ij 97471 D2.
 Dickens, c. A Christmas Carol in Prose; j D55 CC2.
 Doumic, R. Les Jeunes; Etudes ct Portraits; S4O4 D.
 Portraits D'eerivains; 72S*D.
 Drummond, J. Character and Au- thorship Of the Fourth Gospel; 2265 D. Bison, H. W. History of the United States; 97s E17
 Finnemore, J. Social Life in England. 2 VI; 942 F5.
 George. NJ M, ed. Little Journey to Belgium and Denmark; j 914 G.
 Granger, F. The Worship of the Ro- mans; 292 Gil.
 Greeley, E. History of the Struggle for Slavery; s2s c.
 Grubb. W. B. Among the Indians of the Paraguyan Chaco; 91S9 G. Horne, O. B., and Scobey. K. l.. Stories of Great Artists; j 9275 H.
 Hubert, A. B. Pioneer Roads and Experiences of Travellers; 973 H42.
 Jackson, c. E. Big Jack and Other True StSories of Horses; j 6361 J.
 Jones. J. SIS. Life of Andrew John son; B J65 A.
 Judson, R. P, and Bender, I. C., eds. Graded Literature Readers. Second Book; j sos J2.
 Kropotkin, P. A., Prince Fields, Factories and Workshops; SS1 KS.
 Lawrence. w., bp.. and Others. Five Lectures Upon the Church; 2S3 L1O.
 Lighton, w. R. Uncle Macs Nebras- ky; L6223.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-19

phlander Fairchilds, an inmate of the
 Masonic home, died Tuesday night just after midnight. He was 67 years of age
 Rev. A. G. Boynton conducted the fun leral services yesterday. The body will
 be taken to Georgetown for burial on the S:4s train this morning. News was received here yesterday morning of the death of Mrs. Gordon
 Wilson in Bristol, Vt, Tuesday even ling, aged 2S years. The body was brought here last evening. The funeral will be on Friday ofternoon at two O clock from Advent church. The de- ceased formerly resided here and was Miss Louise Miller. She was married Hast September.
 Co. K will meet at the armory this morning and leave for Hartford on a Ispecial train at S:55. The members of A. H. Dutton post, G. A. R., will go to Hartford this morning on the 9:57 train. A special train will leave here at 9:4E
 this morning for Hartford The round trip tickets are 50 cents, half the regu. lar fare
 RIM. Mansfield returned from Boston yesterday.
 Clarence Ebut is home from Harvard college for a few days.
 A big delegation from here will go tc
 Hartford to-day if the weather is fa- vorable. About everybody was hoping for a pleasant day, yet very few really expected such good fortune, but still hoped.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-19
KNUsT-JoNEs.

l
 Yale Dieter Weeds New Haven Young Lady.
 At Davenport church yesterday afts ernoon at o'clock Miss Fife May
 Jones and Sergeant John G. J. Knust of the hospital corps, US A., were united in marriage. Flags and palms decorated the church together with a sprinxling of apple blossoms. Tn the Sunday school room, where the recep- tion followed, the decorations were ap- pie blossoms, dog wood blossoms and ferns
 The ceremony was performed by Rev.
 George Foster Prentiss, pastor of the church. Professor Beach presided at the organ. The bride wore white silk |muli over taffeta with trimmings of lace, a veil caught with orange blos- soms and carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley. The maid of honor, Miss Jessie Holt. wore white mousseline de soie and carried pink sweet peas. The bridesmaids, cousins of the bride, lwere Miss Florence Smith and Miss Ida Barnes. There were two title flower
 girls, Misses Elizabeth Dewell and Hell en Macarthur. The best man was Francis Heagan of New York. The
 ushers were Percy Jones, Arthur and
 Judson Terrill, three brothers of the
 bride, and James Kellogg of Yonkers, IN. Y.
 I Miss Jones has been very prominently 1 Identified with the work of the Sunday
 school, having had sole charge of the primary department, and president of the Junior Endeavor society. 1 The bride gave as favors to her
 bridesmaids pins of military design. and to the flower girls rings of military
 design. The brides gift to the maid of honor was ring with a sapphire birth stone The groom gave military
 watch fobs, cuff buttons and stick pins i to the best man and the ushers. | The groom was born in Hamburg, Germany, and has been in this country Inine years
 | The happy couple left this city late
 last evening for Washington, and from there they will go to San Francisco. On
 June 1 they will sail for Manila, where 1 the sergeant will resume his duties in 1 the United States army.
 The brides going away gown was dark blue with white and gold trim
 mings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-19
New London 9. Springfield 2.

New London, May 1S.-New London had all the best of it in to-day's game with Dan O'NeiPs Ponies. The final |seore was to in favor of the Whal- |ers. Springfield scored in the first on Ia base on balls and an error, made in an attempt to complete a double play. Springfield added another in the fourth. New London was unable to score until |the fourth, when three men went around the bases. New London scored Iagain in the sixth and five times in the eighth. The features of the game were la one-hand stop of line drive by Moves and a running catch in short right field by Curtiss, who threw to second and completed double play. The score by innings:
 R.H.E. New London ...00OS *-9 Springfield .....1 0 0 1 Q 0 0-2 6 Batteries-Long and Armbruster; Bowler and O'Connor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-19
A FINE ENTERTAINMENT
To be Given After Meeting at Repul

TO De Given Alter MeetlnS at hepup-
 lican Club To-Night.
 In all the list of entertainments which were arranged for the meeting nights of the Young Mems Republican club for the past year there has been none for which more attractive programme has been arranged than the one plan ned by the committee consisting of John J. Walsh, George McKendrick and Thomas Powell for to-night's af- fair. The entertainment is free to all members of the club, and refreshments will be served:
 The programme in detail is as fol- lows:
 Overture.
 lDanse de concert .........Carl Treitlein Selection-Baritone solo-Carl Mears. Selection Humorist-Edward Curtis
 Mallory.
 Eighteen Harmony Glee Club.
 Selection-Piano soIo-Carl Treitlein. ISelection-Irish comedian = George Pickett.
 Address-"The Reason Why Young Men Should Join the Club. "- Robert J. Woodruff.
 Selection-Eighteen voices-Harmony
 Glee Club.
 Herbert D. Hodgson, accompanist.
 MT. Mallory is highly recommended in original humorous and dialect selec- ltions. He has the endorsement of John W. Wetzel, instructor in elocution at Yale; Rev. Milton E. Phillips, Pro- lessor c. A. L. Totten and Edwin D. Monroe. A few of MT. Mallory's poems are as follows: The Old Folks Socia- ble." negro dialect; 'The Midweek Meeting" Yankee dialect; "Paderew- ski Irish dialect; "Ellen's Disgrace, ? Irish dialect; "Grandma's Story Mrs Riley's Ride" Irish dialect; My lOlvet.' ''The Darktown Cycle Race, , negro dialect; "Eventide" George Pickett will appear in his original Irish singing and talking act. Mir. Pickett is here on a. short visit be- fore he leaves for St. Louis, where he | is to fill a long engagement. This will be his only appearance in New Haven.
 He has appeared in all the large cities, New York, Boston, Philadelphia, and Chicago with great success.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-19
WIRE ROPE FROM PoMPEII.


 Rope Tramways Were in Use Two
 Hundred and Sixty Years Ago. It is not an uncommon thing in this age of advancement in industrial and engineering matters for the present day engineer to assume that he knows much more than his ancient brother, and while this is true in many things it frequently happens that an invention or appliance commonly believed to belong to modern times is found to have been known and used centuries ago. Ropes made of various kinds of fibre and leather are of very ancient date. Egypt in the tombs of Beni- -Hassan about 5000 B. C.), and on the walls of | these tombs is also shown the process lof preparing hemp. In tomb at Thebes of the time of Thothmes 111 (about 1900 B. O is a group represent ling the process of twisting thongs of leather and the method of cutting leather and the method of cutting 1 leather into thongs. The Bible tells us that Samson was bound with ropes and that the spies sent by Joshua into Jeri- cho were let down in a basket, pre- sumably by means of a rope.
 | At Nimrod. Assyria, a carved slab showing the siege of a castle was fond, on which soldier was represented in the act of cutting a rope to which the bucket for drawing water from a we'll outside the castle walls was attached
 The wire rope is generally considered a modern invention, product of mod ern skill, and it will surprise many to learn that it's manufacture is really a undiscovered lost art
 Although the Assyrians practiced the art of wire beating, no evidence has been found to indicate that they used wire for making rope.
 The excavations at Pompeii have brought to light a piece of bronze wire rope nearly fifteen feet long and about one inch in circumference. This rope Is now in the Museo Borbonico at Ma ples. It consists of three strands laid spirally together, each strand being made up of fifteen wires twisted togeth- CT, and it's construction does not, there fore differ greatly from that of wire ropes made to-day. Pompeii was bur- jed A. D. 79 1895 years ago, but how l long wire ropes had then been known it is impossible to tell, though, judging by the knowledge shown in the con- struction, it may be safely concluded that they had been known for a consid- erable time. The uses to which these ropes were put are not definitely known, but further excavations may shed some flight on the subject.
 1 As to the use of rope tramways, it is said that they were in use as early as | l1544,-Philadelphia Record.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-19

Summary: Earned -Meriden 4, New Haven 1. Left on bases-Meriden I9, New Haven 5. Two-base hit-Har- Irington. Stolen bases-Bannon, Fitz- maurice, Jope. Altizer. Sacrifice hits lConnell, Ramon, Golden. Double play l-Connell and Canavan. First base on balls-Off Tuckey 2 Struck out-By
 Hodge 1, by Tuckey 3. First base on errors-Meriden 1, New Haven g. Hit by pitched ball-Theisen. Time of lgame-One hour and forty-five minutes.
 Umpire -Durnbaugh. Attendance One l thousand.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-19
YESTERDAYS BALL GAMES
NEW HAVEN TAKES TRIMMING
 GAME FROM SILVERITES.

sleriden's shortstop sprains His Ankle
 New London Defeats Springfield
 Yale waIIops Wesleyan-winsIow
 Slightly Strains His Leg and Retires
 in the Sixth-Big League Games.
 Meriden, May 1S.-While sliding home in the ninth inning with the run that tied the score to-day Shortstop Larkin turned his ankle and had to be carried from the field. At first it was feared the bone was. broken. but examination proved that the sinews were strained ian injury which will keep him out of the game for some time to come. A pitcher was put in in his place in the tenth inning and it was partly due to this fact that New Haven scored the winning run. Meriden lost the game in the third inning, when three hits, com bined with three errors, scored New Haven four runs. By hard hitting they played an uphill game, tieing the score lin the ninth. only to lose in the tenth. The score:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-19
Hartford 1, Bridgeport o.

Hartford, May 1s.-Showing a com |plete reversal of form, Hartford defeat led Bridgeport to-day, 1 to 0. Foxen, Manager Kennedy's latest acquisition. pitched a magnificent game and allow ed the Bridgeports but one hit. He struck out seven men, and in two Innings showed his ability to hold his opponents at critical stages. Quigley, Ithe new third baseman, had no diffi- |culty at his position. Mccullough pitch led a good game and but for an error in the third inning the game would prob ably have been prolonged. The score by innigs:
 R.H.E Hartford .......O01OOOOO *-1 4 Bridgeport .....0 0 o O co 1 3 Batteries and King; McCul- Tough and Beaumont.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-19

Lubke. W. Outlines of the History of Art: ed. Sturgis. 2 v; 709sL6.
 Lynde, F. The Grafters; L9925.
 Martens. M., ps. Dorothea; M11s.9. Maclean, J. History of the College of New Jersey. 2 2v.; S7S7 MS.
 MacMamis. s. The Red Poocher; Af2s.4.
 Mathews. F. S. Field-Book of Wild Birds and Their Music: 5sS2 MS.
 Nicholson. NJ. In the Bishops Car riage; M5S1.1.
 Moody. ". G. Land and Labor in the United States; 33O MS.
 Moss, NJ. A Sequence in Hearts; Ms5.1
 oberholtzer. E. P. The Referendum in America; S214 O3.
 Paine, A. B. The Commuters; P162.1. Pearson. H. P. Life of John A. An drew. ? v.; B An2S B.
 Petit, J. A. History of Mary Stuart, Queen of Scots. 2 v.; B MS65sJ.
 Pratt, M. L. Story of Columbus; jB C72 P.
 Raymond, G. Robert William Ellis ton, Comedian; B E156 A.
 Rexford J. What Handwriting Indi- cates; 651 R.
 Rowland, H. c. Sea Scamps; R7ss1. Sandys, E. Trapper Jim" 799 s.
 Scott, L. J. Twelve Little Pilgrime Who Stayed at Home; 915 ST.
 Sseabury. J. B. Porto Rico; 9172s5 S.
 Severance. F. HI. Old Trails on the Niagara Frontier; 973 S33. | Shairp, J. C., and Others Life and Letters of J. D. Forbes; B F'741 A.
 Sheringham, H., and Meakin, N. The Court of Sacharissa; Sh51.1.
 Skinner, c. M. Little Gardens; 710 s6.
 Sickle, c. The Workingman and So- cial Problems; 931S Ss. | Stratemeyer, E. Two Young Lum- bermen; Sts1 Gt1.
 Stuntz, H. C. The Philippines and the Far East; 279914 s.
 Tappan, F. M. Tn the Days of Alfred the Great; jB A122 T.,
 Templeton, H. Darby O'Gill and the Good Peopue; T24.1.
 Thacher, J. B. Christopher Colum bus. V; B C72|R.
 Holman, A. H. Views About Hamlet and Other Essays; S204 T. White, E. 0. Lesley Chiffon; W5S1.6. | White M. How to Do Bear Work; TAG W5. Wright NJ. T. The Test; Novel; WssS. Young, R. E. Sally of Missouri; YS2.1. l
 "Is he opposed to capital?" "He is. when any one else has Chicago
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-19
FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

Books Added for Week Ending May IA
 Abbott, J. The Way to Do Good; PAS Al. Adler, C., ed. The Voice of America on Kishineff; !296 A10. American Baptist Yearbook; 2Ss A 1904 Apgar. A. c. Birds of the United States; 59S2 At0.
 Bacon, l.. w. The Congregational lists; 2S5s B9 Balch, E. S.. ed. Letters and Papers
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-19
NEW RAVENS THE ATTRACTION
Two Games in Hartford To-day.

Two Games in Hartford To-day.
 Managers Tracy and Kennedy of the Hartford baseball team have arranged for two games on the Wethersfield
 avenue grounds to-day. There will be a morning. game beginning at 10 o'clock and the afternoon game will begin at ! 4:3O instead of 4 o'clock The New Ha- ven team will be the attraction.- Hart 1 ford Times
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-19

sB-But I thought the cannibal king was banting and was not eating any meat" protested the shipwrecked sail- or s'So he is, respoded the cannibal
 queen grimly; "but he regards you as sea food. ."-Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-19
cial sale stationery at Augur's.

of the members of the police com
 pn is authority for the statement |there will be no more retiremnts
 e older members of the depart until fall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-19
Mortga ge Deeds.

MOrtgdge Deeds.
 Ludwig Wolfe to William H. Larder, Day street, S2 feet, s2,35O. Charlotte D. Butler to Connecticut Savings bank, Exchange street, 30 feet; I$So0 Margaret G. Gilman to Charlotte F. Armstrong, Orchard street, 42 feet; I$1,150.
 Henry D. Guthrie ct ux., to Isaac w.. Goldsmith ct all, Kimberly avenue, 40 fleet; S1,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-19
Warranty Deeds.

William H. Larder to Ludwig Wolf, Day street, S5 feet.
 Patrick Noonan to Michael Ward, Biatchley avenue, 30 feet.
 John T. Moore to Margaret G. Gilman, Orchard street, 42 feet. Luzerne I. Thomas ct al, to Amelia S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-19
Quit Claim Deeds.

NEUIt NIdl-II IJt6US.
 Allen F. Skinner to Anthony Skinner Park street, 50 feet. Charlotte E. Armstrong to John I Moore, Orchard street, AZ feet.
 Isaac w. Goldsmith to Luzerne Thomas ct al.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-19
Lease

Marie J. Ward to Sarah Levine, Ss 1-2 Oak street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-19
pALLfNGFORD

Other games postponed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Filed in the Town Clerks Office Tester
 day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-19

sial sale tally cards at Augur's.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-19
WALKoVER FOR TALE.

At worcester-Rain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-19

"Is he opposed to capital?" "He is, when any one else has it."-Chicago
 Evening Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-19

At New York
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-19

St. Louis 100000 2--4 II I 70 ? 0 *-9 15 1
 Batteries-Morgan, Pelly and Kahoe; Plank and Powers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-19

Sold throughout the world. Cuticura Soap. 25c Oin- ment, 50c Besovent 50c tin form Of Chocolate Coated Pills 25c per vial of CO., Depots London, 27 Charter house Sq Paris Rue de Ia paix; Boston 137 Coum- bus Ave Potter Drug Chem. Corp, Sole Proprietors.
 HS- Send for How to Cure Torturing, Diefguring Hnmors from Infancy to Age.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-19
Mrs Rosa Adams, niece of the late General
 Roger Hanson, C. s. A., wants every woman to know of the wonders accomplished by Lydia E. Pirlkhan's Vegetable Compound.

DEAF MEs cannot tell you with pen and ink what good the ills to the assude and that all feeling had bottles of Lydia Pinkhams Vege 
 
  to it. very truly, RosA ADAMS St.,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-19
American League.

Other games postponed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-19

A SINGLE SET, costing but ONE DOLLAR, is often sufficient to cure the most tor turing, disfiguring skin, scalp, and blood hunlors, eczemas, rashes, itchings, and irritations, with loss of hair, from infancy to ape. when all else fails,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-19
Princeton s, Amherst 2.
National League.
R.H.E.

At Chicago iChicago ......ooO2O2o1* *--5 z 2 Brooklyn ......O 012O O--4 5 ?
 Batteries-Brown and o'Neill; Garvin land Bergen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-19

Yale Dieter Weds New Haven Young
 Lady.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-07
'PM NO SKILLY," SAID
THE SCOT AND FLED
Eighteen Hours In America Proved
Enough for a Glasgow Farmer.

NEW YORK, Feb. 6-Overcome by the
SIZE ana roar of busy New York, James
Kltche' son of prosperous farmer Iiv-
ing near Glasgow, became SO homesick
Tor the land Of cakes and ale that he
boarded the first ship for home before he
had been here twenty-four hours.
R1tchle. who is about thirty years old
arrived here on the Allan-State liner
Corinthian on Friday night He had a
prepaid passage to Winnipeg, Manitoba.
where he intended to settle His father
had given his blessing and abundance of
money.
Whats adae here?" he asked coming
up the bay. 'Whatna kind O. toun! /
dinna ken America had sac newfangled
ways But where's Winnipeg? l thought
it was just outside New York.
When a friend informed the homesiclS
man that Winnipeg was thousands of
miles across the country he gave up in
despair
I'm no skilly lad for this big coun
try said he, AN l dinna tribble 1t. If
We're tae dee, were tae due, an 1 can
aye go home to the wee place, an back
L II go the morn without drawin' bride"
RItchie slept not a wink that night and
on Saturday morning he went up to the
Anchor Line pier and bought q passage
home on the Ethiopia He was in
America just eighteen hours.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-07
NEW SERVANT PETS
WILD CAT BY MISTAKE
She Tells Farmer She Found Pretty Puss
and He Almost Fants.

ALTOONA, Pa, FEB. 6.-John Steph-
ems, farmer who lives in the Alleghenies
about five miles west of this city, was
awakened from his slumbers several morn
ings ago by an unearthly squealng in the
lower portion of his home. Selling a re-
velver he sprang down three steps at a
time to the kitchen, where he found his
new Swedish cook placidly preparing
breakfast. while a mass of squirming
something near the fireplace spat out a
vocabulary of feline invective such as he
had never heard before.
II got you pretty puss." she said
smiling at Stephens. Il got him in stable
ven 1 milk. catch him Wit horsefy net
tings so he can't scratch. Yes; he is Won
fine big cat
The farmer looked at the struggling ami
NAL. 1t was wildcat which weighed at
least seventy-fve pounds, and had claws
like small tiger. He scratched his head
in perpleXity. He could not cut the ami
NAL loose. and it was equally impossible to
allow 1t to remain in the house Suddenly
ripping was heard, and with a wild
howl, the cat began to extricate himself
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-07
FOR THE COUNTRY

FOR MINNESOTA-A free rst-class ticket from any railroad
station in Minnesota to St Louis return good any time during
the Worlds Fair will be given every person years age
who will get up club of Is yearly subscribers Paul
Globe DAILY and SundayO -,
Tree nrscass ticket from railroad station Minnesota to
ST. Louis and return good time during Fair will be
given every boy or girl under - years age will get up
club OF IL yearly subscribers The St DAILY and
Sunday.
FOR NORTH DAKOTA-We offer the same as for Minnesota
with the exception that for persons years age will be
get 30 subscribers for children under u years of
age, 16 subscribers
FOR SOUTH DAkOTA-We offer the North Dakota
FOR WSCONSINIn all territory of line drawn north
south through Rhneland offer the Minnesota
subscriptions must be paid in advance The subscription price is
$OO per year. Order blanks will be sent by application
can De obtained from Of state agents. All be
sent direct to accompanied by We will have orders verified
by state agents credit the their see that pa
p are delivered to each person for period of year.
All orders received for from where
uar agent will be sent direct by mail.
Should fail the number to enti YOU to the
free ticket we shall the O order YOU
cannot possibly lose anything and you will be well paid
work you 40 1t will not be necessary you you
pete club Send them we
shall give you credit on our books accordingly.
Make all remances express or posto money
order Do not send any money loose in the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-07

mother about year ago. is quite alone
in the world. She is confined to a wheel
chair.
An Invalid living in Fernwood. Oswego
county, ~ ", is anxious to purchase
wheel chair at a cost Of Sc. This would
bring much comfort to the sufferer. Is
there a branch that will undertake to
provide this gift? Address Mrs. Mabel
Eggleston, Fernwood, Oswego county,
N Y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-07
PASS 1T ON.

Have you had kindness shown?
Pass it on.
Twas not for you alone
Pass it on.
Let it travel down the years,
Let it wipe another's tears,
Till in heaven the deed appears,
Pass it on.