davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-18

DSSu H1dOS Uy
 Alexander Shields
 who is associated in the racing game with Millionaire B. R. Thomas, to the father of II, Phillips for a con tract on his son, He has startled the racing com munity by offer ing $25, ,000 for first call on the boy. Other fiat tarinr offarS havA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-18
Ball Player Accused.

Rock Island. I'll. Jan -1S-The grand jury Saturday indicted John Brennan, former ball player and two seasons an umpire in the Western and other leagues. charged with rob- ping a customer. in a saloon where he kept bar, of $15O and a gold watch.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-18
Such Foolfshneaag

That young fellow I just met told me that he tried on three dozen pairs of shoes to-day. He must be very hard to suit.''
 "oh, don't know. He works in a shoe store, you see. Cincinnati Times Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-18
Tn Rom c.

Electric tramway cars in Rome are now fitted with postal boxes, the con- tents of which are collected every quarter of an hour.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-18
Very Likely.

"I wonder what the poet meant when he said: A little knowledge is dan gerous thing?'"
 Perhaps he meant that ii you know you're going to get five dollars for a poem on publication you'll go out and spend 0."-PhiladeIphia Ledger.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-18
IntercorIemiate at auaker Cstx.

BOSTON, Jan. 1S.--At a meeting of the executive committee of the Inter- collegiate Athletic association it has been decided to hold this years games on Franklin field, Philadelphia, and the games of 1905 on Soldiers field, Cam bridge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-18
Formidabre Mosauitoes.

The chief enemies of bicyclists in In- dia are the mosquitoes. which not only bite the riders, but actually bite through Ahe tires.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-18
Sometimes Happens.

Sometimes the breaking of aI engage ment enables the parties to live happily ever after.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-18
Lave of Money.

It's the love of the other fellow for your money that is the root of all eviI- Chicago Daily News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-18
SPORTS AND ATHLETTCS s

Probably the most extravagant offer
 yer made for a jockeys services has
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-18

The western public has taken kindly D the Scotch game of curling and the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-18
Plenty at Other Times

 When a man cant borrow money he always thinks there is none to lend.-- Washington Ia.) Democrat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-18

Patched Reputation. It is impossible to, patch ID repnta- fiop &. the Apatch ches4Mopt ~shRw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-04

there il nothing 10 take hold nf
The wheel turns steadily and there
o. but little wubhlinE. atili the very
meI 81 the slipping roof makes 4
ssHF dangerous % stand on
Mra Nicholson vac perfectly calm
Nhen the big wheel started for the
second turn. and she afood nn Ger
No M kuoNu az the Alice RDass#
fflt alone
Eor the nHf quarter she rtood
glli and a. she felt that her nerves
HeFr unaffected ahe walkeI from
one rud ca The other
The thousands GA the graun D.
ahIBrfsd as they knew what it
meant should she make mIaatf p
She looked down 81 the nervous
crowd helnu aud smiled she uaa
perfectly free from the dlfainra
which affects most people "a n
height
Al the extreme height uf Us feet
she again looked dusu az tbs unNs
luua efoei below They breathed
easter when the car descended aud
arfr KiaH when she stepped OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-04
Sash and Door
Bargains
Strictly One Price

The foundation of my buI
mes e. the above Just rulc. /
have only one prigo and mo-
aEruIs / have thr hrkgat mail
oHrf business In the NoBrtb
ogjef aslursa tn the North
west. and carry che lalksat
stock and can ship promptly
You can bay fram me cheaper
than YOU San from yur
nearest dealer aua Hrt iHat
what yau want have iHst
unioa1el AZ varebaa another
ear aI ms famous silver clear
easa. this glass g. she best
that Is made. every lIEht Is
dipped and is Ihe product law
the natural EHH country Nuu
can bus q window frum mo
With heavy. clear GLASS cheaper
than yeH eau bus an ordinary
window tuom the man that
sells rvFNIhIne Hy bu#IHH
Is the window and taar basI
ness and 1 sell mar window
aud doors direct to the Uau
samer than any other Hralar Boz
my lime lu the Northwest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-04

ST LOUIS. No The brhv
rst woman ia the land ia the Title
the worlds fair officials have Elysn
MuH Mauds Nicholson 81 tadnga.
Ind Who stood unsupported Goa eHe
uf the cars 20 the Ferris uhfaI
while the monster circle made a
complete revolution
Thousands 20 people stood ss5 Oct
beiua shuadeHuE and experiencing
al the fIlEhtfui sensations ~ a fa4l
from the fearful height
Mrs Nicholson made the psfllysa
trip ON "a dare Amer UumplsunH
the circle a Nee paper EntrrpflHe
Association Photographic aefompa
ned hvf Oh another and took her
picture As feat from the ground the
immense exhibit paiAtea booking
like fhIIdfsn5a plafhanssa In The
background
l. s. Mec. the constructing eu
Einosf ~ the big wheel hrrumpan
lod Ma Nicholson She wha a. cool
a. he waa and laughed and shatted
all the time
The roofs # the cara are oval aud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-04
BIuShing Bride
of 81 Years
Especial 70 Tn. starr

SPOKANE. Aug 4-Dauuie Cupid
W'th hIs little bou and arrow has
shot "a piercing dart into the heart
of "a member Of Franklin flats most
exclusive set
The marriage license vas Issued
late Monday Afternoon for william
set Ia her hilIwiek near the rrema-
and Mrs Hannah p Jewell. Who
for several years has led the smart
set IA her ailiwick near the cfeua-
tory. and who resides In one q the
most prctentioud dwellings back o.
the Franklin school on Front ave-
nue.
The wedding Waa quiet and with
out asteutaflon. ELDER Frank Chad
burn Of the Latter Day Saints per
formed the ceremony AZ the home
~ the bride Afterward the happy
couple took a short bridal tour 20
Union park.
The happy bride Of 81 summers
explained that no prominence was
given tho affair because she aud
her diffident groom Of barely .
winters desired that no prying eyes
should look upon the sacred scene.
which was the elimination o. ro-
nance that began nigh onto -
years ago.
II started way back IN Iowa Both
we're then old enough 70 know their
own minds. but fate kept them
auart until a year ago, when. IN
SPOKANE. the gallant groom made
hold 10 storm the fort Of his ladv'a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-04

Additional information has been
brought o. I.HI aHa# mIHr the
amount uf treasure tHst e. nov lh
the steamer Islander tbUaash aate#
msnts maaa o. the officials VT the
Neptune saIsafH company rs a
number 90 che feHaa u8a#eHsrHa af
gaarHr uafI.. fHa Hera or thH #1f
,fsrH4 aI on. UH#HfHd 1HHa#I who
died IH HHIa#.IHf 3 .#a HHFa aHn. ua
bis last UHu HHm Alaska HHfia.
uHHH u#H##H# thr hHH.sa Hf else
Neptune asHHH# company HH. HareH
HHar= fH# #H.#m#H 0Ba heard tH sass
fas H#.s sf Die rIHuHz HfHHHiHs nraH
HIH aI IHe UHr Ihat be- hoped thH
uuHkHHH H.HfI be- au#HHH#UI IN
raising fHa #l#lWHH les IH HIH pei
sHHal knowledge there MAS nearly
EiHH 600 Bon hos
oue 1T thr passengers stated "a
The officials af she .awpHuY thar
DOYLE had waia thr statement Go
him personally that there Haa az
ieasJ $3.50 aaJ mare Boo treasure an
the vessel when she vent down
H.A#HN HNH#A ..##.. ..H ...H
care 81 thr uuurr When fhH NruH
tune saIfaEr .omU4HE 0rHf ruf.J#
aHea thoughts " raising The vessel
tHa puHrr HHa communicated WifH.
ana D. stated that be- bad fIfHnH#
In treasure iu HIsrtf..
Doyle. iu pfauf Hf bits statements
Naa further reported HH HtFIlE lhHt
there veI= fully 20 naHssHHsrH UH
THE ta.HnIHH coming uHf ErHm the
inside Who bod pakrH be- IhHIf state
foalus containing num 1saan ta
81 nea. AND ala 81 these persons
sera either fsreHH ~ HHraHka fHslf
treasure OF wHfr drowned NEfh e.
There mas have been even mofe
thsn fhHt- nH1Is HHH atH for
there were many people from the
inside whom Z jIH uHI EHuu
The officials nf The ErHluHe Sal
vase enmtanv were In receipt ~ a
telegram tfHm Captain FIulh last
aisht which stated the aeathsr stz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-04
LITTLE HAPPENINGS

The bids for the Furnishing u lSo. ID
Gao feet % lumber for the Philip
pines wers opened AZ the local
quariermastsFa department this
morning Bids from all Of the
prominent lumber manufacturer on
Puget sound and vicinity we're
handed In The lumber will be for
warded 10 the Philippines az soon
a. possible
a fire. caused ~ an over heated
furnace broke out ia the basement
- aos James street 81 an early hour
tbia Morning Officers Herald md
slorfruds noticed the Hmoks They
broke into the place and put the fire
cat The door was repaired ard
iaok~d aftsrwards No alarm was
turned IN.
"a fohuson. a ronmsr a. the
1erog hotel CORNER 81 second av-
suue south and jackson street. re-
ported 20 the police this morning
that his room was entered last night
and silver watch and 81 So stolen.
There is no clue 70 the thief
Mrs Glars Hurns instituted d.
.eoree proceedings in the superior
court Yesterday against Edward
Turns She alleges non support
Miss Theo Balloon gave a most
delightful musical and dramatic en-
tertainmcnt a. Chrsteuaeu's hail
last night
a warrant was issued yesterday
afternoon by Justice Gordon for the
striking Robert Rail with an iron
paper weight while the latter was
In his office ia the Epler building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-04
BUTTE LAB0RER
HEIR TO FORTUNE
Especial 70 The stsrl

BUTTE Mont Aug Pat Den
yer u Butte. is a hard working Ia
burer at the Great Northern round
house. but In short time he viii
come into possession Of oue-third Of
an estate left 10 him BY his uncle la
ireland
Although be tolls for little more
than two dollars a dag. be has At
least SIS 600 In store Tor him. Ife Ia
also the owner Of three historical
honora from the English govern
ment. consisting Of Victoria cross.
tho Afghan medal aud the Egyptian
star. for distinguished service and
bravery in the English battles In
Egypt during the years 1878. 1879
1850 and 1881 he left the cross
and medals with his uncle when he
came 20 this country.
His uncle was Patrick TraYnor. a
we'll 10 do iunkeeper Of Ballytindrr
county Down. ireland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-04
George Turner'S
Assessment


SPOKANE Aug Personal az
aeaamenta u 8pokane'a leading msn
81 reputed wealth fauKe from s. coo
70 So COO. according a. the figures
extended ON the personal fat rolls
b. County Assessor stewart ChAs
Sweeney heads the tat. vith an 80
aeasment % So 900
George Turner former senator
nnd democratic nominee for gov
sruor has bis personal property aa
aaaand Al $4,000 The following
are the personal assessments u a
number % other large personal tar
payers 81 the city
Patrick Clara. s. eco. John A.
Pinch. 90. leo. jay T. Graves. Sc b
100 / n peytpn. ts.Goo. A n.
Campbell. ts6.4zo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-04

affections That he met with no re-
pulse vas shown by The heamluE
face % the bride ~ she told the
story yesterday afternoon.
The little home on the flats. in
which the tender passages - the
courtahip took place. viii be given
up fof modest nest on Boone av-
cnue. provided BY the Eroom.
lie b. a mattress maker and was
never married before
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-04
FOOLS RUSH IN
WHERE ANGELS
FEAR TO TREAD
Especial The s,ar)

EVERETT Aug & Yesterday
afternoon tHo flria. about Do y9u
81 aye were bathing tn The Quill
Coda river near the bridge tHat
loads from HafgHsllle to tho TuIn
tip reservation. when they were
surrounded bf young man named
True
Tho EitlH were NOT wearing CON
frHfIuHal bathing suits but some
tort of IliWaF dfU#HrH Boa which they
didu care 90 be- aH.u True rs said
To have Insisted Ina remaining close
by 10 spite ~ the girls protests
They finally lsfl The water aud
attempted % fst into the brush a.
dleHa True hung tn fham The
report o. that he attacked them
but tbIH The marshal of MarFHvIIle
denies Ito h1ya True didn't touch
thrm
After considerable dodFinr and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-04
LICE AND HIS
SON ARE LUCKY

LONDON. Aug THE Geneva
for the Daily Nail
confirms the report eabied from fhs
United States some days ago 10 The
effect that Gladstone Dowie. the son
~ Elijah. of Zion city. will short
IS marry Misa Ruth itofer. the
usalthieat hnireHa iu Switzerland
II IL stated in Geneva that Miss
uofnr'a land holdings. valued at
600 600 will be- sold after the
marriage and the proceeds will be
handed over 10 swell the already
enormous Zion city funds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-04
WOMAN DIED FROM
WHiSKt AND SUN
especial 10 Ii. start

VANCOUVER. u G. AuE Al
the Inquest held In the city hall on
the death of Jenny Douglas. the In
dian woman Who dropped dead IN a
boat on Fsia0 creek on sunday the
jury returned verdict of death
from tho effects Of whisky and ca
posture % the sun
chill Pete. Who lived vith the
woman and who had been drink
ing with her testified that he bad
hought a bottle Of whisky on Sat
ufday night This vas all that the
woman and himself had drank an.
al SUNDAY. when abe had fallen
dead IN the boat a. they we're out
together
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-04

Few women AZ maturity retain the
features Of childhood. Often the
mysterious arts Of Father Time re-
places a new facial form for the
dainty baby mold.
Miss Alice Roosevelt. daughter u
the president proves the rule a. a
striking exception A. b shown 10
the accompanying photographs the
fair facial lines Of habyh1od are ia
womanhond merely enlarged FHf-
teen years have worked but little
actual change. The pert little nose
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-04
SMUGGLERS' SENTENCE

Thomas Aria aud Frank Wilkes.
the two men who we're convicted
Tuesday in the federal court for az
tempting 10 smugglo five Chinese
into the United states on a aloop
last December, we're each today sen
fenced to u months In the peniten-
tiarY at McNclla island and "A fine
Of 81 600 Chief Douty Marshal +.
l. Crosby will take the prisoners
70 MCNalls ISLAND this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-04
OUT AFTER THE
FILTHY
Especial 10 The stsrl

PORTLAND. ore. Aug De
spite the authorization ~ the state
board 81 health % make all street
car CONDUCTORS officers Of The luW
o. compel Observance Of the las
prohibiting splitting IN street cars
the municipal authorities have fail.
81 10 give the men tha proper auz
ghorisatian ThH crusade which
commenced ia the arrest uf tAu AN
faffunatss some weeks ago. has
lanard lnto the old aiu8suly habit
and Portland corners are again as
ftfhy a. 81 yofr Yesterday came
the announcement thai the state
board 81 health contemplate askins
the city 81 at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-04

OF the chief executives daughter
has. truly. taken on new form. bat
the mouth. the eyes. the general
mold - the lines that form the
pretty face have merely undergone
expansion
Alice Roosevelt vas about ; years
old when the baby photograph fas
taken. ShuffIed among tho photo.
Efapha % thousand girl babies q
her axe any one Who has seen the
Miss Roosevelt Of today could IN
hesitatlnrly selected her baby pie
turr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-04

running tho HIfla reached the cabin
~ an Indian. who drove fwr or
long enough for the girls 10 Ket iHt0
their clothing
True b. about 20 years Of afa and
Is said 90 Boz not altogether re#p5H.
ahin fuf bile actions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-04
Seattle Dental
ParIors

Rooms u. n. tI. a. Ilinekley Blk.
~ second Avenue.
The largest and best equipped
dental office on the Pacific Coast.
Ne have all the latest and most
scientific methods Of modern and
painless dentistry We crown. I'LL
and extract teeth without the least
palm. No students employed. but
ail are dentists Of long yean' e1-
pDHIeaee We examine your teeth
and tell you he advance just what
Fuur WORK Wlll cost We make no
charge for extracting teeth when
plates are ordered. Lady always In
attendance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-04

TO 81 Louis. chicago and Boston Via
Great Northern Ry. Aug s. Q, 10.
Ticket office. ei2 FIRST ave. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-04

Meme bd6 undarasar
sHW 1fts Hf o. N BROOKS a 60 g.
1887 Second avenue *f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-04
A SIMPLE.
J IN HEr4
THING
IN

MAY put You OFT or SORTS.
A PURE AND UErHEaiilNG nEV-
ERhGE WILL PIT VIM AND
NIG0t ~ TOE. AND THE
DRINK WHICH WILL ALWAYS
De- THIS rs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-04
LADIES. ATTENTION.

Separate Waists and Suits AZ your
own prices for few days only
shirt Waists accompanied by
Suits absolutely free
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-04

At =. = Brooks a Co.'S 1871 See
lud avenue 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-04

Take Lake Union Car 60 Denny
WAY. two blocks west and one block
north
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-04

who's your Tailor Herald raas %
49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-04
Window Prices
Door Prices

asks. i8-S- Front doors by
name Ofgas pattern az $3.50
per door. this door Is EIaHHl
with beautiful picture glass
such a. SCENES Iu Florida Mouu
Castle m CUBA che p.eEufea
are Eroaud into che surface co
the glass With sand blowing
machines under she hIsu pres
sure patents Price of ms Or
cas- front dooF Including GLASS
Is S. 50 Same du1r with plain
glass $500
I have GA hand e6a1 fYe
cross panel doors that are fail
IA inches thick strictly Ne
j. vertical grain. the best door
made Priced az $40 per door
2S16s. IL. * pan. o. CTR.
sifo.
sxss. II. * pan. oG Or
SEQ
send for price lists 90 nay
satssroom.
0. B. Williams
1908 Third Avenue
Seattle. U. 5. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-04
DIDN'T STAY hT HOME

UnzaI Garrison. a9.aHea HHab
lHnf Of fha restricted district uHH
found aHi 81 tHs H.e..H.tH frHHsT.HHi
b. tho ritF charter last ulEhl HHI
e8H arrested by r4uaImaH chapman
HuI HaHHfHr EuHH UITHHfHr WAC
arrested ~ the Hsms umr Sine
could HHf give #HE coed fHH#HH HHg
HHr Ia.t.fsI about aiaaus ON Wash.
HFIaH sffHrt 90 HH uHHHIhIE hour
20 fHr auIHaHH decided O. send Hef
~ tH, police station hH a#nIHHH
ton HHI b. board By Agf.HE Polite.
judge HIIHf lUiH afternoon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-27
U]DGE KAULUKOU CHARGES
OFFICIAL ENMITY TO BROWN

Editor Advertiser: In the leading
editorial of your paper this morning
you wanted specifications in regard
to the coercion used in the late Re
publican Convention to defeat Cecil
Browns nomination as Senator.
1, of course, cannot speak for others
except from hearsay, but know that
Attorney General Andrews came to me
while the Convention was in session be-
fore the vote for nominations began,
and kicked because 1 was going to
vote for Brown. He said, I understand
you are going to vote for Cecil Brown
I replied, That is So" He said, Don't
you know that in doing so you are go
ing against the Governor and the adj
ministration? / said, I don't know
that" He then said, Cecil Brown is
opposed to Governor Carter and rhe
government" I said, Il don't even
know that, but 1 am going to support
Brown and work for him anyhow, and
1 did.
The only reason given by the Attor-
ney General why I should turn against
Brown was that 1 would otherwise be
going against the administration and
that Mr.. Brown was opposed to the
Governor and government. 1 certainly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-27
ALL BIDS
TOO HIGH
Hilo May Have to Wait
For Its Promised
Armory.

Hilo's promised N. G.. H. armory is
placed in the same position as Wailu-
ku's Jail and fire station building. Not
one of the bids received for the work
by the Superintendent of Public Works
but exceeds by more than a thousand
dollars the money available. Owing to
an irregularity in the deposit the lowest
bid, $4,000, might be thrown out any
way. This would make the one to be
considered that of H. Kendall, a Hilo
man, which is $654S.
The item for the Hilo Armory in the
loan bill is $4,000, of which SAL has been
expended in preliminarfes. Therefore
it is impracticable to make a contract
on the plans and specifications for
which bids were invited. If the Armory
is to be erected within the present fiscal
period ending on June 80 next. the plans
and specifications will have to be modi-
fed so as to ensure responsible tend
er within the appropriation.
Following are the bids for the Hilo
Armory opened at the Department of
Public Works yesterday, all on time
limit of three months:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-27
COUSINS SERVICE,
Continued from Page -

dark continent. He said in substances:
"a wise man said Let another man
praise thee He might have said Let
another than thy brother praise thee
/ am in an embarrassing position to-
night yet I will try my best Thomas
was the youngest of seven sons and
there is a tradition that the seventh son
must be a doctor, so Thomas was nam
ed for our family doctor. 1 remember
the year of his birth because the day
he was born an old negro called Black
George came UP to our house with the
announcement that the Emperor of
England was a woman'-Queen Victoria
had assembled the throne The out
ward life is very different thing from
the character yet we must largely judge
the character from the outward life.
Thomas went to Punahou and later to
Williams. AT Punahou he was the boon
companion of S. /. Alexander. He went
to Union Theological Seminary AID to
Andover. He then became pastor of
the Congregational church in Montreal.
After this he was missionary to Spain
where he remained for seven or eight
years and was very much beloved. He
left Spain on account Of his health and
settled at Las Vegas, N. NJ, and Later
CeiIIIS " I1oWdIl- I1S d tOdI "
Spitzbergen with his Ecnum, Mr.. Alex
ander, and wrote a magnificent descrip-
ton of the land of the midnight sun.
He was always buoyant and youthful.
Just before his death he repeated
'Thanatopsis' and Crossing the Bar
his faith in the world to come was
absolute
The next number on the program
was an original poem read by Miss
Anna NJ. Paris as follows:
IN MEMORIAM.
CFor Samuel T. Alexander and Thomas
L. Gulick. who died in Africa.)
Our friends, our comrades who have
gone
A little space ahead
Though they with us no more may
meet
We mourn them not as dead.
The world was theirs, no boundary lines
Could stay their tireless feet
Nor danger chill Twas God Himself
Gave the command Retreat"
And in that life beyond we know
Those souls shall find their quest