davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-24
University
PLANS FOR NEW MAIN 0. K.
REGENTS AND BUILDING COMMIT
TEE OF THE UNIVERSITY ORDER
DETAILS PREPARED. .

Plans for the new main building at
the university were officially adopted
yesterday afternoon at joint meeting
of the regents executive committee
and the building committee. As a re-
suit final plans will be at once COM
pleted by State Architect Johnson and
bids, will be received by the board Of
control for the construction of the
central building of the university
campus. - :, - A-s-<$ SsGs@s#sa:i5,
The new building is to- be- erected
on an appropriation Of $35O,oOO and
when completed it will be one Of the
finest college buildings in the west.
Rectangular, 1926 feet long and 80 feet
wide, it will occupy site on Uni
versity avenue, between Fifteenth and
Eighteenth avenues Sc. With plain ex-
terror of dark brown brick, three sto-
ries high, the building will easily be
the most imposing feature on the uni
versity campus. .'. = -: j
Six university students, including
two girls, will compete for the $175 in
prizes offered annually in the Pills
petitors were chosen by a committee
Of three Judges, to whom ambitious
orators submitted their orations for a
wedding out process. ~ ~ - . .s3:. ~
The. students who will compete fer
the prizes are: Magnus Aygarn, John
Sinclair, Fannie ,Fligelman, Lucille
Way, James Nebbergali and O. B. Film
'ders. The contest will be held during
the latter part of March and the win
ner will represent Minnesota in the an.
nual Hamilton contest in Chicago =
Catholic students of the university
will banquet this evening at the Ma.
tional hotel. The banquet is an an
nual affair and prominent Catholic
clergy and laymen will attend as the
guests. of the students. Owen P. Nc.
Elmeel will act as postmaster.
On Thursday evening, March 8, the
annual interclass girls basketball
tournament, one Of the athletic features
Of the university year, will be held at
the. armory. The affair will be made q
social event and at the conclusion OF
the three games to decide the interclass
Championship, there will be program
of dances. 49,. 49, =, 3.' dr.
This evening, in the library, the Uni
tversity Liberal association will hold its
regular monthly meeting. DR.. F. W
| Sardeson of the university faculty viii
speak on EOrganic Corporation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-24
MAKE WINTER MARCH
: G8 fE-z#s4ss& -- t5s%
Five Companies Of Regulars Make
Foray from Smelling.

Companies A, B, C, D and K, of the
4Iw 1--WE ga H., United States infantry,
paign marches yesterday Despite the
spring like mildness Of the weather, the
soldiers were dressed and equipped for
the coolest weather. Camp was struck
at noon, guards were stationed, and
dinner was cooked and "doled" out
to the hungry troopers. The return was
made in time for the evening meal at
Fort Smelling.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-24

AySSuA4A- a'4s,
no An excellent eIea opportunity to see the
wright will be afforded in the double
bill which has been prepared for the
Lyceum next week. Two plays will be
presented, the first, "a Courier OF
Fortune play dramatized from A..
W. Marehmont' novel Of the same
name by Mr.. Stuart and the author
himself. This will be the dramatic nov
powerful story, IA Courier Of For.
tune is dedicated to Mr.; Stuart, and
the actor's portraits, in heroic roles,
are scattered turnout the book.
The play will be presented for the
first time on any stage at tho Lyceum
on Sunday afternoon and will continue
turnout the week, with the usual matt
nees. IT. .
In addition, Mr.. Stuart has promised
to present his little one,act curtain
raiser which first brought him favorable
consideration as an author, The
Peacemaker. y Mr.. Stuart is diffdent
regarding this sparkling little comedy,
but his friends are lavish in praise Of it.
"a Courier Of Fortune' is roman
the Ralph Stuart players first gave to
Minneapolis at the beginning Of their
engagement. It tells a story Of love
| and heroism in the days when swords
leapt from scabbards at a word. The
scenes are laid in sunny France and
the story deals with the strange for.
tunes Of Gerard de Cobalt, Prince OF
Bourbon, who came to the aid Of Ca
brielle de Malincourt and rescued the
people Of Morvaix from the jaws OF
"The Tiger. -
Both plays have been in active re-
hearsal for several weeks and are to
be given q most adequate representa-
ton by the full strength OF the com
! Dany. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-24
STATE OF OHIO. CITY OF TOLEDO.

STATE. OF OHIO. CITY OF TOLEDO,
LUCAS Cour.ty-ss. s
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior
Pasnesz u in the City Of Toledo cnfy and SONG
aforesaid, and that said firm Will pay the SIM
of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and
every case of catarrh that cannot be cured nv
the use of Halls Catarrh Cure
800 ,ERANK j. CHENEY. 81
Sworn to before me and subscribed In NV
presence this 9Th day Of December. A. D. 1890
A. w. GLEASON. {.
(Seal.) Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
Of the system. Send for testimonials free.
IS f. J. CHENEY e. CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by all druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-24
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Laurence sow1e is spending month in
Mexico. 49, r 80 e - a..
as follows:e Breslin. J. n. Collins; Herald
Square, f. j. Hal1a, R. L. Gary; Victoria, Miss
Cottier; Imperial, J. Mcdonald; Holland, A. w
Morrison, Mrs. Forbes; Murray Hill, G. N.
Frat; Duluth-H Holland, W. J. Olcott.
Charles Marchessault Of 1910 East Twenty
second street. was given a pleasant surprise
Thursday. Games were played and prizes were
won by Mines. Ross. Cedarstrom, Barnes, Messrs
Patrick Cruice, E. Quigley and F. Gilbert. Mr..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-24
THINGS TO SEE AT THE
Alters NEXT WEEK

IA Faithless Wife, is the rather
shocking title Of the two-act domestic
comedy played by Merriam Is dogs. These
wonderful animal actors appear amid
the scenic setting Of Bavarian vii
lage, are correctly costumed even to the
absurd wooden shoes in which they go
ipattering about the stage and are SO
trained that they play all their parts
without the visible direction Of the
trainer.
jules and Ella Garrison, well-known
travesty artists, bring the old and the
new together in their latest " JOSH on
the heavy legitimate, called AN An
Gent Roman Mr.. Garrison plays the
title. part, Miss Garrison is Cook Is
tourist, and as they meet in the interior
of an Egyptian pyramid the effect is
n the yerfacular of vaudeville, the
four sisters and brothers Ford are
known as 3shard shoe dancers,' and
the Los Angeles News says: uTheir
equal never has been seen in Los Ange-
les. -
Songstress, mimic and ventriloquist
is Winona Winter, the Alabama Rose
bud, - an exceedingly pretty girl with a
wealth Of magnetism and variety of
talents recalling those of her father,
Banks Winter, the well known min.
strel and song writer. Edgar Bixley
the comedian, who has been the feature
of many New York production, Camp.
bell and johnson, the comedy acrobatic
cyclists, who made hit here last sea.
son, and the kinodrome with pictures OF
greatest bill Of the season.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-24
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
A Club Luncheon.

Mrs. A. Phelps Wyman and Miss Helen
Colclazer, both Of Chicago, We're honor
which the Tourist club gave this after
noon in Dayton g tea rooms. Both Mrs.
Wyman and Miss Colclazer were former
members Of the club. Covers were
placed for thirty, and white and yellow
tulips sdecked the table. Mrs. A. II.
Kenyon, president of the club, acted as
toastmistress and the responses were
by Mines. Wyman, J. G. Buchanan,
Sarah Curtis, G. B. Elliott, J. NJ Coch:
ran and Miss Colclazer r..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-24

Bijou- ii 4. v
The Bijou is likely to enjoy large pat
ronage next week, owing to the unusual
class Of entertainment offered A week
OF standard and classic plays presented
by a, first-class organization headed by
a distinguished artist is the magnet
that will undoubtedly attract hundreds
Bijou. 100. - q. = = -,
= Thomas E. Shea is one Of the few
men engaged in the work Of presenting
the legitimate drama at popular prices.
s5s He has selected FOR his engagement
here five Of the strongest plays in his
repertory, and they will be presented in
the following order:~x..,s- -. ~....s5 : So
4 On Sunday afternoon and evening,
afternoon, sTRe Bells will will b be givenn
with Mr.. Shea in the role of the pow
erty-stricken peasant, who murders for
gold and passes the rest Of his life in
On Moad Holiday: Thursday and Saturday
evenings, he will enact the grewsome
Clyde and benign . Jekyll.7'
Tuesday evening, he will be seen as
.Othello = in Shakespeare s tragedy. On
Friday evening, Napoleon the Great, -
a strong historical drama written about
brilliant soldier by aChanning Pollock,
will be given: piss7 aa3eIags - -f,,~~ =.
:. On " ednesday at ernoon, = Cardinal
.Ric helieu :, will be pfssented, .introduc.
Ing Mr.. Shea in the Character Of the
famous priest of state, which he is said
to enact with consummate skill rising to
impressive dramatic heights in the
curse scene. Each of the productions
will be carefully and correctly staged
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-24

kAuN4GOI4u41- --'.'t
Bertha Galland, who appears at the
AUDITORIUM theater On Monday eve
"sweet Kitty Bellairs,i' to a greater
height than she has yet achieved.
Curiously enough,Isit was intended
that Miss Galland !, should have origi-
nally played the part of the ingenious
Kitty, but it was not until this season
that the arrangement could concluded.
# is now claimed that The characteriza
Of, Miss sGalland receives the best re
suits yet attained asbyathis young and
talented actress. u g - -. = -
ties s. novel, 1The Bath e comedy. o1 It's
name suggests the atmosphere Of the
"School for Scandal and "The Ri
vals,' and calls to- mind the mixture
about the. old "pumproom Tin the days
when it was frequented by the leaders
Of fashion and those foremost in the
world of letters. @s: 'sH -:
In. this play Mrs. Belasco is said to
have been successful in taking the spec
tators back to those times which were,
on the whole, far less serious than the
was cherished and priced as now, and
loyal hearts were pledged in cups deep
and often. Indeed heavy. drinking was
held as an indispensable accompani-
menta of the man of fashion, and to
refuse a toast was an ,unpardonable Of
Tense. ~.#
T. The art of lovemaking was a fa1
! more delicate affair then than now. 1t
! was a pastime for the equality" a
game Of chance in which the wooer was
the gambler, with his ladylove's heart
! the :: stake. 1t is this atmosphere
which Mr.. Belasco is said to have Gre
ated. on the stage in "Sweet Kitty Bel
lairs.'' sE!sH ss:ssz =3&25.s
A supporting company Of fifty play.
/ ers and some exquisite and costly
| scenery and @paraphernalia are among
the many promises of Mr.. Belasco' Z
production. - 81.
The engagement is for an entire week
with matinees Wednesday and Saturday
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-24

Turkey dinner at Royal Inn, soc,
Sunday, ~ to pm. 40 Third street 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-24

This evening, in the library, the Uni
'versity Liberal association will hold its
regular monthly meeting. DIR. F. w.
Sardeson Of the university faculty will
speak on HOrganic Co-operation.,'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-24

Itching, irritable chatting, chapped skin
healed healthy by Satin skin cream. 25c. e.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-24
Meeting Monday,

The Kenwood Monday club will meet
Monday at ,2:30 pm. at the home of
Mrs Clarence Childs, Queen avenue s,
Kenwood.. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-24

The greatest opportunities for profitable In
Eestment today are in Middle South Texas.
Seasons are regular. Early spring and continued
good weather in summer insure good crops to the
working farmer Lands in the virgin state can
be bought for next sixty days at. "a to s15 per
acre In large tracts and on subdivision sold to
actual settlers at from rs per cent to 80 par
cent profit. -. go. ~
We offer, subject to prior SALE,
10000 acres situated in lower portion Of Live
Oak county. A highly improved cattle ranch,
II miles to nearest railroad station, as miles
to another. subdivided into six large pastures;
good barbed wire fences Large percentage Of
ranch is rich agricultural valley land, the
other black sandy loan, clay subsoil all overi
300 acres IN cultivation. abundance Of timber
for all purposes. 20 wells with windnills; two
large ranch dwellings, ten tenant houses. One
of the best ranches in this country. Price "a
per acre. 8sS3s
COCO acres situated in southwest corner Of
KarEes county, fenced, two large surface tanks.
six miles west of Nichols, on Arkansas Pass
4 railway, IS miles southeast of San Antonio.
All fine agricultural land soil Is black waxy
1oam-fne quality-very productive clay sub.
q soil, natural drainage; ad5oins German colony.
VIII insure 25 per cent profit to purchaser
subdivision. Price, $40 per
IF INTERESTED ACT PROMPTLY.
Huye ofFar onlv such lands as we can recommend
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-24

Miss Alice 3. .Dalrymple entertained
six Of her girl friends at an informal
DINNER at Dayton 8 tearooms Wednes-
day in honor Of her eighteenth birthday
anniversary. Mrs. Dalrymple chaper-
oned the young people. 49,,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. ,Lofgren announce
the marriage of their daughter, Sayde
G. Lofgren. to Edward E. Hoops of
Chicago. The wedding took place last
Saturday in New York at the "Little
Church Around the 'Corner.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-24

Thomas Jefferson in !" Rip Van Win
will be at the Metropolitan the
tirst half OF next week, and Kyrle Bel
lew will appear in Raffles, the ANA
teur Cracksman, y the latter half.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-24
Superfluous Hair
*@t Removed BY the New Principle.
BE Uli1,acfe

scientific and practical way to destroy hair.
Don't waste time experimenting with electricity
sis, X-ray and depilatories These are offered
sou on the BARE WORD OF the operators and
manufacturers De Miracle is not. 1t Ia the
only method which is Endorsed by physicians.
prominent magazines. Booklet free, in plain
sealed envelope. De Miracle mailed. sealed in
plain wrapper for $1.0O by De Miracle Chemi.
cal Co., 1912 Park av., New York. Your money
back without question (no red tape) II it fails
to do all that is claimed for 1t. For sale by all
drst class druggists. department stores and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-24

Miss Emma v. Murphy gave. an in
formal dinner on Washington s birth
day at her home on Fremont avenue N
PATRIOTIC decorations were used and tu-
placed for fourteen, and at each place
was little Ratchet as souvenir.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-24
Dr.. Shops
Re'stora alive i
rheumatism

DR.. RADWAY h co, F."
have been a sufferer from rheumatism fos
Enore than six months. could not raise my
hands to my head or put my hands behind me,
or even take of my own shirt. Before I had
FINISHED three-fou of bottle Of Railways
Ready Relief I could use my arms as well as
pver. You can see why have such great faith
In your Relief. Yours truly. W. C. BAKER,
b39 Julia, Street, New Orleans. -I--
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-24
Metropolitan Operahouse-

Metropolitan Operahouse-
Lew Fields and his company Of 100
players in the musical comedy, It
Happened in Nordland, will appear at
the Metropolitan for one week opening
Sunday night, Feb. 25, with a Wednes-t
/ day Z, and Saturday matinee. ..s Ea53
The play comes %sas direct
where it had a run Of a. year and a.
halt. Local playgoers have long known
Mr. Fields by reputation, by reason Of
his long connection with the famous
firm of Weber g. Fields, but this will be
the first portunity to Judge of his
abilities, as he never before visited this
city. ts3ss # II ..ss B f-ss 81 II 81 s5f. "a
He assumes: the role Of q lad who be-
comes secretary Of the navy of Nord-
land-a country which has no navy--a
rather analogous situation, but which
makes mai. Of 1t Happened in Nordland0
an interesting and amusing three hours
Of fun. 1t was written by Glen Mac
Donough, author Of The Wizard of
Or, and "Babes in Toyland.O Tie
music IS from the pen Of Victor Her
bert, while the production was made by
Julian Mitchell.
Mr.. Fields brings with him the same
York during the unprecedented run, and
at the Grand r operahonse, Chicago,
where the piece was presented for four.
teen weeks. Among the principals are
| Phyllis Rankin, daughter Of Mckee
| Rankin, and Kitty Blanchard, Harry
Davenport, Julius Steger, Harry Fisher,
/ William Burress, Joseph Carroll, Frank
Stammers, Gertrude Witty, Roma Sny-
! der, Jessie Richmond, Viola Hopkins
Anna Doherty, Glenwood White, and
four-scorce singing and dancing girls.
/ There are fifteen musical numbers, all
written in Victor Herbert's best vein,
and numerous ensembles, dances and
I stage pictures.
4 BY special .arrang ements between Mr.
i Fields and Mr.. Scott the best seats fo1
all performances win~be sold at $3.50
with gallery admission at 25 cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-24

DR.. and Mrs Oscar K. Richardson
entertained the members Of the, Delta
Epsilon fraternity and their wives last
evening at their home, 1914 Dupont
avenue S. The decorations were in
spring blossoms, and in the dining room
where the refreshments were served, a
charming color scheme was carried out
with pink roses and pink shaded tapers
There were sixty guests. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-24

Mrs. E. Terwilliger entertained a
group of women at a luncheon at her
home Wednesday afternoon in honor of
Mrs. x. Whitcher Of Sioux Falls, who
is visiting Mrs. Z, Lewis of 1873 East
Sixteenth street. The decorations were
in the national colors, with clusters Of
tulips as centerpiece. After luncheon
the party attended the matinee at the
Biiou. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-24
o. D. D;
n N s. 81 J 81

RAILWAYS READY RELIEF is sure cure
gor every Pain, sprains, Bruises, Pains in the
the Back, Chest end Limbs. ~ -
Taken inwardly, there is not a remedial agent
n the world that will Fever and Ague
snd all other malarious. bilious and other
as RAILWAYS READY RELIEF. - x
Sold by Druggists. -." 90 "r-:~
RADWAY & CO.. IS Elm Street. New York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-24

The women of Fowler Methodist
church gave a colonial banquet last
evening in the church parlors. About
three hundred Of the church members
and their friends were present and en-
joyed a program Of music and recita-
tions after the banquet. Professor A.
F. Benson and Mrs. Max Field, as
George and Martha washington re-
ceived. Miss Woodland gave several
selections, and Gail Montgomery
Mines. Lane and Waldron were the mu-
sicians
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-09
TOO MANY HAD REMEDIES.
And None Of Them Were ANY Good
for the Man Who Was
Bleeding.

A laboring man, with dinner pail be-
side him, sat on the curb at Fifth av-
enue and Madison street the other
morning, relates the Chicago Inter
Ocean. He was bleeding from the nose.
and crowd Of sympathizers stood
around. There was crimson pool Of
no small size between his feet, and a
couple of newsboys had suspended
business hoping the patrol wagon
would be called. Hes bleedin' to
de't', sure said one of the kids. Some
lystander suggested that u cold key
down the back would stop the bleed
ing. but no one had key to spare.
why don't he press the vein under
the cheek bones?" said another. Then
came little man whose age and dress
suggested knowledge. Get a piece OF
ice and put it at the hack of his neck"
was his remedy. Sure" said boy,
who quickly returned with the ice
The crowd parted TO let the little man
reach the sufferer. He capped the ice
Oh the patients neck. The ice slipped
and disappeared inside Mr. Nosebeed's
underwear. There was an immadia'a
transformation. Get out Of hsra
and lem me alone" he. Shouted,
and as he arose, with blood on his
clothes as well as in his eyes, the crowd
including the little man, retreated
Just then the patrol wagon came and
took the man to hospital. His
condition was serious" said the sur
econ. "Overheat in the furnace room
where he worked caused the hemor-
rhage. Don't monkey with nose bleed
ing"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-09
DESERVED TO BE KILLED.
Man Who Made Too Many Points in
Game of Seven-Up Rightly
Treated.

mot long, SINCE" remarked Col. R,
M. Johnston, of Houston, relates the
Washington Post, "a Texas negro was
up before magistrate for aggravated
insult. He had battered fellow Sene.
gambian to such an extent that the lat
ter had to be sent to the hospital for
repairs.
The trouble arose over game of
cards and the man who lost his money
was the defendant in the courtroom.
Have you anything to say in your
own behalf?' inquired the justice.
Will yo' homer, sur, low me to ak
you jes one question:? replied the de-
PENDANT.
Go on said his honor.
II begs your pardon, Judge, and I
dont mean no imperdence, but does
you understan' de game uf sebben up?'
mat has nothing to do with this
case SO far as can see, but 20 on.
fellow, with your tale. do UNDER
stand it,
Well, sur, me an dis niger wuz
er playin' sebben up, an wuz six to his
two. 1t was my deal. judge, and he
begged. looks at my ham an
remember wuz six to his two) I
SEED the jack, de ten and de trey, 80
90 cose l gives, which puts him three.
De fust cyard dis coon leads at me.
Judge, was de ace of trnmps, an puts
down my trey. Den next he leads de
King, an I gives him my ten spot.
sure as you born, dat rascal plays out
de queen and ketches up my jack,
which wuz sholy bad, but at de las
ne filings down de deuce, an at dat
couldn't keep still any longer, Judge,
and I riz up an fetched him er lick
dat knocked him out. hopes jer
: fcnor'll be easy on me-
The prisoner stands discharged
quoth the magistrate. ANY man who
isiakes high, low, jack, gift and the
game in one hand deserves to be
killed."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-09
SONG OF THE ENGINE.

You may lounge on your velvet cushions
and mark each mile with thoughts
less dream
You may say there is nothing of weird
romance In the practical prose OF
steam;
But you never have sat In the dust and
smoke and seen that the track was
clear.
Nor held the reins OF the steed that leaves
the wind In its wild career.
No souless. dull machine drive. for feel
her passionate breath
When ride her over the endless rails that
run by the brink of death
My fireman lit by the flames red glare.
Myself and our engine--o'er valley and
height
We three are as one, and together we share
The marvellous triumph sand glory Of
flight!
My will is hers and her strength is mine.
Past the sand hills gray and low,
Through the shimmering cornfield's long
green line and the sounding woods
we go!
There is naught on the bridge that checks
her speed and naught in the tunnel
she fears.
For my slightest touch on the throttle she
feels and my softest whisper she
hears.
Only touch and a whispered word on the
trestle narrow and high.
When she trembles and shrinks on the dan
gerous curve. OF a freight train
thunders by.
Loud is the shrek OF the startled air
Long Is the stretch of the roadbed white,
We three are as one. and together we share
The marvellous triumph and glory sof
flight! 81
Youths Companion.