davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-14
- .aset a.- S'lgg!il :. Al Z, e, III
Bad Wreck + on c. & O. /,

{, HUNTINGTON, W. Va, March IA.
AS the result Of the bursting Of q
wheel on fast freight No. 95, on The
Chesapeake g Ohio, west Of FaEettc,
yesterday morning, eight cars 4ofsmer.
chandiseEwere piled inca heap at The
foot Of a steep embanliment and three
others smashed to kindling. Brake.
man Sam Morrisy sustained broken
leg no others we're injured Tho
traffic was delayed for nearly -four
hours. - y :7;=5;;5:; - 5s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-14
circuit

-. - X. = {.
In Tie case Of the STATE il; :
Ptotzn,angt sfel'd ii,
nlSel 1his morning $for lis appearlnee
at{thes Juno torn aud give bond in iise
sim ID e -:
In the case of the stat US, .Iaepli
Cunningham the defend liant pleadr6
guillystola misdemeano Faand was i,ne1.
$1;oOS tlltsscosts. ~ =
s. saWrey. dleted bs the Alares.
grand jury unde The name Of s. S !
Sawyer, was ogniaed HI HE pesal
IT, 81 IL 800 with Iseat,e@ NJ s1tSs
ty. for his appearance 70 answer n
ldictment that may be found BY 90
grand silryS for the June term
In aho case d Samuel NJ na1nes
d Al. VS.. Mary barnes et az. priIsy
was entered fling bond mud direriiFss
pay:nent Sof stos Idelin al.i
barnes, guardian. etc.
aS&ln 8tlle& case of the State yss lnals:
ohoroyos X one 81 the Eyersnn
rough ilouserss trecog nizaatss ,tsts
given ln$the sum Of $500 With u r.
\ tiidder$ as surety Tor His stnpsalanes
ats the June term:
AZ The case III Tie 8 tate Tor Mur1'ss
4 Billingslea W.. liam 4. ssstutlcI /;
A still Ton 4 this al terro ofi
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-14
IsEcRETARY FoR iREL8Np

SEGtfEIf SffN = r Slffsit sfEt-2Nt a
a,tsr auinsa tens Me Successor OF
y Nc yndha ri,sE 81
"
soNDoN d faTch "a official srSs5
nopnesment IS MAJ of the appoints
ment OF Walter Hume N Long, 8prosi7
dent of the local government hoard
to succeed Mr. yyynd ham 5as chief
secretary for Ireland. M
81 Gerald Balfour, president Of the
Board $of Trade. succeeds Mfr. Long,
the MARQUIS OF Salisbury. lord of the!
prisy seal, becomes president Of the,
Board OF Trade. retaining his former
Office, and Ailwyn Fellows, junior,
lord Of the. treasury, is appointed;
president of the Board Of Agriculture,
succeeding the Earl Of Onslow, who
recently was appointed chairman Of
the committees In the House Of
Lords. " {;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-14
: Y Nd ~
Gard Il of Thanks,

NJ. and! Mrs. ohm o / Rice Of
estche ters wish TO extend their
hear: felt thanks It'd the residents Of
West chester and yicinity;,&for their
Kindness and ttention5 given during
The recent illness and death of 1hei!
sdaughte Gertrude B. i5i rs i.;ll,.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-14
..lN''I.ElEN'lII1..'IlOllNCHEIIYE

VI u
fSoutwatergS troubles are about over
The leak HI the sinoh line WIS touna
aini$fspalted last nigh and init iinc
Is In use to,da The sragity pral.
sure isy on again for the iirst time
since the frstfo OF the month s
/. Water Commits sion r s@lshcr II
taking thorough precaul Ion that #
like condnge does not@aEise Id
tl,esr9lilre.s The three stlat: t,oats % 81
used in laying the new t0dneh iinN.
wiil8bc here to;morroW ami tfe Inc
WillaIeS laidBins three days time afirs
thelrSarrlyal. The Pinch line N Il
boisrepaired next summer We vii
! then lave three complete lines aercss
hesrivers any one L 81 t@liie ll 8enn CARY
tlieSnmgllnt ne cessary To- Keep up
standard pressure SO tlie danger IL
|anotliersWatera famine isS vary Remote
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-14
ofInterest Here.

lords y s. 4;
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-04-13
April LippinOott's Magazine.

Li1pineoHs Magazine for April
opens with a novelette, of extraor-
dinary attractiveness to both men
and women readers. Its title is
"a Fool for Love-" its author,
Francis Lynde. 1t deals with a
railroad fight in the far West and
its love interest centres in the chief
engineer of the Utah Short Line
and captivating niece of the vice.
president of the Colorado and
Grand River Railroad. The story
ends as it should.
From the Pedestal" by Eliza
beth McCracken, is a sweet and
clever tale Of phychologic trend.
"The Man Who Adopted Asia" is
a thrilling adventure story of the
Far East, from the pen of Will Lev
ington Comfort, whose recent visit
to the seat of war has been produc-
tive of some very interesting fiction.
Arabella Kenealy contributes a
bright society story entitled "Syl-
Was Bridegrooms." In it a pros
pective bride tries her lovers pa,
tience to the breaking point. The
result is that she is obliged to sup
ply substitute bridegroom, and,
but for lucky chance, her happi-
ness might have gone under. An
unusually successful surprise-at the
end sort OF tale is that by James
Drexel Turner, called "a Dream
er." Miss Sophy's Matrimonial
Step" by Luellen Cass Teters, is a
humorous picture of country life
and a reluctant soldier swain.
Rosa Bonheur's personality pos
sesses such attraction that a remin-
iscent paper about her under the
title, "The Greatest of Women
Painters" must meet with much
favor. Its author is Theodore
Stanton, the son of Mrs. Elizabeth
Cady Stanton.
Contributions in verse are good,
and the spring vintage of "Walnuts
and Wine" bubbles with fun in
various forms.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-04-13

"a Royal Slave" is a most
striking production in many ways.
1t is new and pleasing departure
in the way of the play, and there
is nothing similar to it on the stage
today. 1t is unlike any other
story, containing an interesting
theme and presenting a pretty 70
nance in manner which holds
the interest of the audience through
out the entire play.
Mr.. Harry Gordon has selected
an entire cast that seems exception
ally well fitted for the parts which
they portray. There is not an un-
interesting character in the play.
The stage settings are admirable
and lacking in nothing. An un-
usually strong company will be
seen in the play, and those who
attend the performance here will
not have cause to regret it.
At the Opera House Wednesday
night April 10Th.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-04-13
FEELS SjEER|}y EERR|}y1} Younger,
The New Medicine, Cal crra Solvent, Warmly
Praised by Mrs. ChafIee. Your Money
Back Il Il Docs Not Cure.

When DIR. David Kennedy said he re-
garded Cal-cura Solvent, his aeio medicine
for the Kidneys, Liver and Blood, as the
crowning achievement Of his life, he made
no mistake, as hundreds who have used it
testify. Here is one letter short and to
the point;
RUTLAND, W., August 9Th, 1902.
"Dear Sirs:
Ihave never taken any medicine that did
me so much good as DIR. Kennedy's latest
medicine, Cal-cura Solvent. / can work
hard all day and can do more work than
could even thirty years ago. I am SO years
of age and never felt better in my life."
Gratefully yours, MRS. A. +. ClIAFFEE.
If your druggist does not have Cal-cura
Solvent, write to the Cal-cura Company,
Rondout, NY; but ask your druggist first.
$1.00 a bottle. Only one size.
Guarantee: Your druggist will return
your money If Cal-cura fails to cure, and
The Cal-cura Company will pay the drug
gist. Remember, C.l-cura Solvent cures
$50 of all cases OF Kidney, Bladder and
Liver disorders.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-04-13
S33 to California

from Chicago daily, March to May
IS, 1905, to San Francisco, Los
Angeles, Santa Barbara or Sacra-
mento. Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul Railway, Union Pacific and
Southern Pacific Line, Through
tourist sleepers leave Union Pass
enger Station, Chicago, 10 IS p. N.
daily, for principal points in Cali,
fornia
Double berth in tourist sleeping
car all the way costs only 81, and
affords comfortable and economi-
cal manner of crossing the conti-
nent. +. A. Miller. General pas-
senger Agent, Chicago, or w. S.
Howell, 3SI Broadway, New York
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-04-13

was such that only the very wealthy
could indulge in them, but now there
is scarcely a village in the land
where one or more is not owned.
Bloomsbury is we'll represented,
there being quite number of ma
chimes in town Among the own
ers Of the latest patterns are c. w.
Funston of Bloomsbury, and M. l.
Low of Lime Ridge, who have re-
Gently purchased Franklins, cut
of which appears at the head of this
article. These machines are made
in Syracuse, N. Y, and range in
price from $4,000 to $500. 90.
They have aluminium bodies which
make them very strong and of light
weight. Those owned here are of
IL horse power, and are very hand
some vehicles. They have four
seats, and four cylinders, and are
air cooled, and are claimed to be
the best made. Mr.. Funston will
cheerfully give any one interested
full information concerning the ma
chine.
J. M. Staver is owner of fine
automobile which he purchased last
year. and ]. E. Roys has one of the
smaller kind which he has owned
for several years.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-04-13
Married at Brides Home.

Frank l.. Deichler, a former we'll
known young man of Lancaster,
but now a resident of Philadelphia,
was married at II O'Clock on We'd
nesday morning Of last week to
Miss Esther c. Kendig. OF Salnnga.
The wedding took place at the
brides home, and the ceremony
was performed by Rev. c. NJ.
Scheetz, of the Methodist church at
Mt. Joy A number of relatives of
the couple from Lancaster were
present, and after fine dinner the
couple left on an Eastern wedding
tour. They will reside at No. 53Io
Belheld avenue, Germantown, Pa.
The bride is we'll and favorab bly,
known in Bloomsbury. She has
been a frequent visitor at the home
of Miss Lila Sloan on Market
street Her many friends here ex-
tend congratulations.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-04-13

A few years ago everybody rode
bicycles. There were at one time
over six hundred wheels in Blooms
burg. The streets were full of
them at all hours of the day, and
pedestrians on the sidewalks were
constantly menaced with collisions
until an ordinance was passed max
ing a penalty of five dollars for rid
irg on the pavement. The craze
lasted for several years, and then
ceased almost suddenly. The
wheels disappeared as if by magic,
and today bicycle rider is very
unusual sight.
But the American public is ever
looking Tor some new advertisement
and the bicycle was soon followed
by the automobile. Perhaps it was
the coming of this new method of
locomotion that sounded the death
knell of the bicycle; or perhaps it
was the fact that the wheels became
so cheap that they were classed as
common, and we Americans do not
care much tor what everyone else
can have. 1t is the unattainable
that we banker after.
However this may be, the bicycle
has passed and the automobile has
come to stay. At first the price
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-04-13
WIDOWS APPRAISMENTS.

Notice Is hereby given that the following
Widows appraisements VIII be present the
d1pphnns arp My Toua G9lain6la founiS, on Mon;
court and confirmed nisi, and unless exceptions
are filed TO same within four daS S they VIII be
confirmed finally.
Estate OF Conrad Deitz late OF Beaver town
ship, decea' ed personally 10000
Estate OF Joseph Weiss late OF Centre town
ship, deceased personally s23530
Estate or Robert Cross ey Late OF Hemlock
township, deceased, personality $4,000
Estate OF Il. II. Ringler late OF the Town OF
Bl0omsl urg, deceased, personally 81 Geo.
Estate OF WIN Il. Wagner late OF Locust
township, deceased, personally $4,000
Clerks Office, q NJ. TERWIiLIGER,
Bloomsbury, Pa April. II, 1908. Clerk q. O.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-04-13
NORMAL SCHOOL.
Regular Monthly Meeting OF
Board of Trustees.
Science Building Talked Of.

The regular monthly meeting of
the Board of Trustees Of the Nor
NAL School was held at the resi-
dence of A. z. Schoch, President
of the Board, on TUESDAY evening.
Every resident member was present,
fourteen in number, the absent non
resident members being R. Z. Neal
of Harrisburg, L. L. Waller of
Wilkes Barre and f. P. Billmeyer
of New York.
When an additional year was
added to the course OF study sever
al years ago, the sciences were
made a prominent feature in the
studies which were then added to
the curriculum. While these
branches were previously optional
studies mostly, they are now COM
pulsory. This has made necessary
great deal of laboratory work, and
though some enlargement of the
space devoted to this department
has been made, the school is still
very much in need of more room,
and the erection of a new science
building has been contemplated for
some time The subject was again
discussed at the Board meeting, and
the committee on buildings and
grounds were authorized to procure
plans for such a building. Just
what NAV be done is not yet fully
determined upon, bu. il is likely
that the new building will go up in
the near future. The proposed
site is on the present Athletic field
and this will be located on the land
recently purchased of J. L. Dillon,
further up the hill. Whether the
new building shall be made at once
sufficiently large to meet the requir-
ments for years to come, or shall
be only large enough for present
needs, so built that additions can
be made as required, is not yet de-
cided. 1t is quite certain that
there is to be new Science build.
ing of some kind in the near future
The vacancy in the Board caused
by the death Of DR.. w. M. Reber,
was filled on Tuesday night by the
election of F. G.. Yorks. The I'M
expired term of DR.. Reber will end
next month, and Mr.. Yorks will
then undoubtedly be elected for a
full term of three years. There
were no other nominations, and
Mr.. Yorks was chosen unanimously
He represents one of Bloomsbury
largest industries, the Silk Mill
and is director of the First Ma,
tional Bank His wide experience
in financial and business affairs will
make valuable acquisition to the
school.
Mr.. Frisbie, the new steward, is
filling the position very satisfacto
rily, and the boarding department
of the school is in excellent shape.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-04-13
FOR SUPERIOR JUDGE.
Prominent Lawyers all Over the State are
Mentioned for the Democratic Honor.

AS one Democrat is to be chosen
to the State Superior Court bench
this fall there is no end of candi-
dates for the nomination to be made
this summer and almost every
county, except Dauphin, has its
favorite son for the honor, The
term of Judge P.P Smith, of Lacka
wanna, will expire and he is can
didate for another term.
Among the men mentioned are R.
Scott zimmerman, of Danville. one
of the prominent members Of the
House Of Representatives; State
Senators Grim, of Bucks, and De-
walt, OF Lehigh; Judge Doty and
John B. Head, of Westmoreland;
William J. Brennan, the Allegheny
county Democrat; John w. Wetzel.
the Democratic candidate for Judge
of Cumberland county last Fall; c.
LaRue Munson, the Williamsport
Democratic LAWYER; Judge Calvin
Rayburn, of Armstrong, nominated
two years ago; ex-Judge d. l..
Krebs, of Clearfeld; John F. Ward,
the Philadelphia attorney, and O.
F. Bechtel, of Schuylkill.
The State committee will meet on
April Io and will probably re-elect
Senator Hall chairman and will sci
the date for the State convention
The chances are much in favor of
Harrisburg as no other city has
been mentioned yet.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-04-13
ELECTION NOTICE.

Agreeaby 70 tho provisions OF an Act OF AS
,embly passed lac l2Lh DAY OF April ls15, the
annual meeting OF The stockholders OF tie
Blo0msbulg Literary Institute and State Nor
NAL School or the sixth District, VIII be held
on the first Monday OF MAY, being May LIST, 1905,
between the hours OF Two and four O'Clock, In
the afternoon OF sail day, AT the oflce OF the
Normal School, In the Dormltory, In tie Town
of BloomsDurg Pa at which time four persons
viii be elected as Trustees on the part Of the
stock khoders 10 serve for the ensuing hree
years: ana at the same time iour persons VIII
be nOmi ated TO the superintendent o. Pu'llc
Instruction, two OF whoa may be appuinleu to
serve for the ensuing three years on the part
OF the state.
JOHN NJ CLiRK,
y ere ary.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-04-13
Normal Wen.

In game of base ball, on Nor
NAL Field Saturday afternoon,
between the Normal and a team
thrown together for the occasion,
the former won by the score IA to 9.
1t was anything but good day for
ball playing, the weather being far
from the ginger infusing kind. and
it was therefore impossible to form
any opinion of the capabilities of
the men. We can say, however,
that the work of the new material
on the Normal team was satisfac-
tory to DR.. Aldinger, and he hopes
to be able to maintain the high
standard set by Normal teams in
the past.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-04-13
Attended Banquet.

DIR. A. P. Stoddard of Orange
vile, DR.. F. X. Clark of Berwick
and DR.. II. Bierman of town at
tended banquet held in celebration
of the I5oth anniversary CT the
foundation of the Hahnemann
school of medicine at the West
moreland Club, Wilkes Barre Mon
day evening
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-04-13
Gall on National Banks.

Secretary Shaw has announced
that he will make q call on National
bank depositors for about $27, ooo,-
900 in two instalments, the first
falling due on May IS and the
second OH July Ist, 1905.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-04-13
The New Trade Mark Law.

A copy OF the New Law of Trade
Marks will b. sent free to any one
interested in Trade Mark Protec-
ton, by c. A Snow & Co, opposite
Patent Office, Washington, d. c.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-16
YOUNG weman,s Good memoir,

Most likely not another brain IN
the State. possibly not In thr Nnrjd-
has verbally acquired so much sz.riI,-
ture in so short n time as has burr
done recently by young woman In
Runcombe county.
About March 1, 1905. Pastor j a.
Brendell, hoping to stimulate mcmnzy
work In the Big Ivy Baptist SUNDAY
school. at Barnardsville. postoillcc. Of
fered two prizes tBibles), the 6rsi ~.
the pupil over u and the other 10 shs|
the under ~, who should during tbs
Interval commit to memory and rt,riin
the largest number of verses Of scrip
ture, says the Biblical Record
On the day of the award Il srae
found. that among the older eomJeh
tors the winner was Leste wllliama
aged 10, With 30 days. during shjez
she had an attack of measles. she
committed to memory and reniled 10
the committee 12.2S6 verses OF scrip
t,ire. covering tile entire New TlEz-
ment Excepting two genealosies AZ
Jesus in the FIRST chapter Of Mniihex,
and the third chapter OF I1uke), md
including liberal selections from Gem
lesis, Psalms, Ecciesinstes and other.
parts OF the Old Testament.
The winner OF the second prize usz
the youngest sister Of the winner OF
i.to a.....1 ....t..e n fsf..t nj. t<tf~ y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-16
Medinevnl pin1omncx.

Venice was the leader In mcdiaeval
diplomacy. and its ambassadors were
compelled to keep close watch over all
Venetian interests In foreign places.
According to law Of 1868. ambassa.
doris We're not allowed to be accom-
panied on their missions by their wives
lest state secrets should leak out.
They must, however, take their own
cooks to avoid being poisoned. No
present could be received without the
consent of the state After 1888 each
envoy was required by law to file a
written report Of his ministry with the
keeper Of the archives. Later 1t was
made unlawful FOR an ambassador to
hold conversation with strangers or
to write letters on political questions
addressed to persons not connected
with the government. So severe were
the regulations that IT became a diff
cult matter to obtain the best men for
the foreign service. Fines had to be
imposed upon the appointees who re-
fused to depart for their posts.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-16
king EDWARD.
Is DENOUNCED BY GERMAN PA
PERs AS AN ARCH coNsp,HA-
TOR AGAINST GERMANY.

BERLIN, Oct. ia new p1a.e 81
the differences which hayr ne.er
aroused lhcween England and Cor
many by the alleged discloairrs Of.
promises 10 former foreign Mimi ter
Delcasse. Of France, of Brush sup
port in the event OF war hatweer
France and Germany over TIM Msroe:-
can question: has been presuzsnd nr
German papers. These nepspapers
declare that King Edward give III
peicasse his personal PROMISE ii nit
itary assistance IN the event ID fbreai-
eaed war.
The injection OF King Eonnrrs
name into the discussion has frtre-
duced dangerous personal snInny lii
to the Disbursements. sl'he German,
papers denounce the isngiish hing a.
the arch conspIrator nlalnst Ger.
many. The well known anirypplsn.
Of King Edward and the Kaiser is az
long standing. ard It is certains,p he
intensified by the attacks now being
made upon King Edward in Germany
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-16
TAXES OF THE STANDARD
WHAT IT WILL PAWN CERTAIN
DISTRICTS IN MON oNeALIA
4 u COUNTY. =

MoRGANTowN. w. va. Oct. IA
Amos Demoss who was given the
work of making up the tax receipts
for the county has completed the work
and sent the books to the binders.
Some OF the districts of course, have
been completed for some time.
Some interesting comparisons can
be made and one that is noticeable
Is the following: The total taxes from
real and personal property In Clinton
district is S9.loi.57. The taxes that
the South Penn OIL Company will pay
in Clay and Battelle amount to So.
7S1.3S. or in other words over 5000
more taan the total from all prop.
erty In Clinton district. In 1904 the
South Penn Oil Company paid less
than $4,000 taxes in Clay and Battelle
combined The South Penn win pay
over $4,000 more in taxes in these
two districts Of the county in 1906
than they did In 1904, and still It is
reported that they are not kicking.
This one item. of the taxable prop
erty in two districts OF the one con,
Germ increases the revenue sufficiently
to more than make up the increase
needed in running the county and per.
mitted by law. viz. per cent more
than In 1904.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-16

Richard Evelyn. who died In 17OG.
laments In his diary the vanishing Of
"the simple manners that prevailed In
his younger days" Men, he says.
'.'courted and chose their. wives for
their modesty, frugality. keeping at
home, good housewifery and other eco
nomical virtues then in reputation.
The virgins and young ladies' Of that
golden age put their hands TO the spin
die, nor disdained they the needle; were
obsequidus and helpful to their par
ents. instructed in the managery of tile
family and gave presagcs of making
excellent wives. Their retirements
We're deyout and religious books and
their recreatfons in the distillatory, the
knowledge Of plants and their virtues,
for the comfort Of their poor neighbors
and use of their family. which whole
some, plain diet and kitchen physlc
preserved in perfect health"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-16
FALL TIME IN THE MOUNTAINS.
lFrom the penver News.l

tFrom the Denver News.)
II is fall time in the mountains,
And the'winds are singing low.
While the verdure, green in summer
Turns to red and yellow glow.
Leaves are falling from the aspen,
And the pine cones tumble down.
Creeping Ivy, once SO lusty,
Now Is sacred and tinted brown.
Faded flowers droop and wither
In the shadow of the pine. n
And the col,lmbine lies dying
At the hoar frost's greedy shrine.
Needle.pointed verdure flutters
From the pinon to the earth.
There to lie until 1t mingles
With the dust that gave 1t birth.
Music-throated birds have vanished
From the canons and the crest,
Where they sang through all the sum
mer-
Where they built their broodIng
nest,
Merry laughing streams that gambol
Over rocky pebbled bed
Seem TO join the winds In singing
Farewell requIems for the dead.
Il is fall time In the mountains.
When the red and yellow hue
Harmonic in perfect colors
With the skies of azure blue.
No human hand e'er painted.
No picture has been found
That can touch the grand old noun
tains
When the leaves are on the ground
N. MAYFIELD. (