davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-07

Rain tonight; Sunday rain, followed
by clearing and cooler.
Sunset, 4:2S; Curfew, 1853.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-12-19
AN INTERESTING
MEETING.
Old Confederate COnfrefeS
Meet Again After For
ty-tWO Years.
Of Two Hundred and twenty The vot-
Ing P~opuIationg of GoIdsbOro in
'61-~-0nIy Seven Are Now Citi-
zens and Only Sixteen
Are Living.

EDITOR ARGUs: It is not an nnus-
nal sight to see q group of five men in
conversation on Walnut street, but
sold Veterans and were members of
the same during the war, that
they live in three different counties and
ehat two of them had not seen each
ether since the war, then it makes the
occurrence a little unusual.
Just such a meeting took place a few
days ago, in this city. The writer was
talking to James H. Johnson, in front
Of Best and Thompson's store, and OBJ
served walking on the opposite side of
the street, West Sutton, and called to
him to come across, which he did. He
when / saw Levi e. Johnson come out
OF Yelverton's hardware store. I called
30 him, and he came up, and! almost at
che same moment James Warrick pass
cd along and, seeing the group, join
cd US.
90. F. 10th N. @. troops.
L. e. johnson lives now in Harnet
county and West Sutton lives in Samp-
son. They had not met since the 18th
Of January, 1865, whom they were sep
arated at Fort Fisher, being sent on
different boats to different prisons
Johnson's Island and Point Lookout.
Neither recognized the ether. / had to
introduce them.
In q very short while after we had
separated on the street I met Curtis D..
Howell and Marshal H. Hollowell, two
more members Of the same company.
naking sever in the city that day.
Unless it was at some picnic, or re-
Hnion. I doubt if a similar meeting has
occurred in the State in ten years or
will ever occur again; for the 'soId
issue are rapidly passing away. AS
an evidence of this, I have a list, made
from memory, of two hundred and
twenty men who were past twenty
enc years of age atthe beginning of the
war, April 1861, who then were resi-
dents Of Goldsboro, and so far as I
know or can get Information, only l6
of them are alive. Nine of them live
in Wayne county-seven only inside
the city. The reading of these names,
NO doubt, would prove interesting to
the younger generation, and some
time, when you can spare the space,
i will furnish the list.
Yours,
J. M.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-12-19
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING.
% Should De Done Early-The Ear
Iier the Better For All Concerned.

When you have req this great
~Christnas Issue" of the Argus, when
you have conned its teeming adver-
easements and Thoroughly thereby In
formed yourself of the Christmas Of
ferings by our city's merchants.
don't delay the next essential-the
purpose for which this paper ID pub
Nshed this early.
OF course it's trite-trite 40 the
Rotber-in-law joke-but the fact
remains that the Christmas shopper
must be reminded to shop early.
The fact hat this reminder has to
be made every year does not in the
least weaken the Importance of the
act itself, and 1t is earnestly hoped
that the readers Of the Argus will
take advantage Of the present week
to do as much 0 fthir Christmas
shopping as possible.
In the first place It is entirely to
the interest of the customer himself
or more properly herself" perhaps.
The customer has the advantage Of
choosing from a stock which has not
been exhausted by the frequent hand
ing 1ACIuSAI " L1doC, dLu ndtuA Ill
has greater leisure in which to make
selections. The more discriminating
n fastidious the taste of the pur-
chaser the more time is necessary
for making selections and this all re
guires a certain mount Of time.
Tne main idea in urging early
shopping, however, is consideration
of the overworked statesmen and wo-
men who have a hard time of it dur
ing the Christmas holidays. Instead
of being to them a season of rejoic-
ing it is practically a nightmare. It
means long hours OF. labor extending
well into the night, and absolute ex-
haustion at the n of the day.
1t means but little to the average
customer to begin making Christmas
purchases.~early, but In the aggre.
gate it I'D matter Of great import
ance to the merchants and their en-
ployes.
It is hoped that this annual appeal
will be generally needed and that the
Christmas shopping will not be de-
ferred until q day or so before Christ
mas.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-01-12
SH1mOeridiH'S G0u9i
Remedy a Safe Medfs
cine for Children.

Ia hllNing u cough nieslicIneiui
'hIldren. never be ufr,lil to buy
''hanberlain's Cough Remedy.
There is no danger from it. AMI
relief il aIwa,ssure to follow. III
y intended especially for coughs.
colds, Group and whoopinp
cough, aud there IL no better
medicine Ia the world Tor these
discusses, IL il not onlva certain
cure Tor Group. but when given
~ soon as the cruupy cough ap-
pears, will prevent the attnck.
Nhool'lng cough IL NOT danger
GUS When this remedy is given as
directed. IL contains no opium
or other harmful drugs, and may
be given as confidently toabab,
ls TO IN adult. For sale bv
Mercantile Go.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-01-12

1T rs now eleven Years since |
had u narrow escape from con-
SUMPTION. writes G. u. Flovd n
lending business nun of ker-
shaw, \. {. Il had run down in
weight to l35 pounds. and
coughing WAS constant. both h,
day and by night. Flunlk | b,.
gam taking DR.. Kings New Dis
eoyery, and continued this Tor
hhont six months. uhen m,
cough and lung trouble were
entirely gol,e ana | WAS restored
to my normal weight, ITO
pounds Thousands ofpersons
are healed every year. tsuaran-
'eed at Kirkpatrick Mercantile
Sns- drug store. 5Ocand 81. 90
Trial bottle free.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-01-12

Dr. Gerues, assisted by Dir,
Allen OF Parma and DR.. Saraziu
oil Nyss'l, performed a most sue.
e''ssfnl operation Monday ON 4.
+. brush. the stranger who III.
tenpted TO coin.nitC suicide Lasl
week. When a boy, Brush re-
ceived a blow on the head when
fractured the skull. and he ut.
tributes his fits OF temp ,ralN
alteration to that fact. The
surgeons renewed a portion OF
the skull to which the brain had
adhered aud it is believed thai.
the patient will beentirely cured.
Tue operation was most success
ful, and the patient is getting
we'll rapidly.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-01-12

A. winter wears on II becomes.
pa'i'I'llly evident tl,at the short
Line DOES not intend to mike
the least effort 10 relieve tbec,u,l
situation at p,lrlnu. This be;,.,.
Tue cnse eit'zr'IS h, re sllouI,I ts,ke
matters into their own han's
ana compel he company to ~
ont enough to keep their fnriIi, !
rom suffering. A committee
"''s appointed hy the CONNER
s'f' ''''o Ss'ine time ngo, but be-
yond listening to u suggestion
oni Snpt Olnsfp,ul TINT 80
's''lhi e = ist hny and burn Il y
y mug has been accomplished
W are just about 60 the Inv.
tw's'''''s i''int tIIs only diIiicnl-
y oa.rs that We htv'n't the
y y. ofllrr towns along th,li,
arf well supplied with COIL and
''"'H y no renSon why r.rnn,
should be made to suffer. 1t il
t'lne % 40 DO something.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-01-12
The Right Name.

Mr.. August Shcrpp, the pop
ular overSeer OF the poor, at Fort
Madison, In says: CDR. Kings
New Life Pills are rightlyllaned;
they act agreeahly, domore good
ana make one feel better than
amy other laxative" Guaran-
teed to cure hiliousness and con-
Stipation. 25c ut Klrkp;ltricS
Cos. drug store.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-01-12

Couch W, Il. Fisk Of the Parma
basket bali hlnc!l took his crack
Iplaiyers 10 EnIQett last Satur-
Tag 10 show the rubps over hv
Gle big dssnasiie how to play bas-
@et ball Aud they lidh't show
ll'em ~ i danssite. Tie score
81 ~ to 6T III fayor u the boys
Fby the Lan.site tells tie wuful
tale, We tried to find out how
III 'iappe'lei from tie boys Wiz n
they canae lone, but they were
al too Lusy to talk. However. |
the girls team saved the in~nia
banner from bring truile,I In lie
dust by the A1teIekites OF the
city by the rushing Puyette, az
they won over tine Emmett girls
l'y u score Of 20 to q. We al l.
why's silid tIint Parma hud tile
finest girls on earth, aud they
lnye never done anything to Is
mike lis take 1t buck. they al
ynvs take tIia prizes, and they !
iesei've them. We nre going 10 c
'nt tile acquaintance oi The boys !
'ltogether hereafter, ana Guilt 4
ate that OF the girls--if our 1
wife don't kick.
The ParH1a tennis that played |
i Emmett were as follows:
i3oys-R. Pearson, Lee Fisk.
;. Payne, &. Il. Mitchell and Carl
i
GIrlS-Iois Fisk, Nellie Fisk
'ertlIs Lee, MnteI FoucIl, aud "
larry Fisk. The other visitors
ere Misses Lucy I'aruhnm. tie.
RAJ Campbell, Bpss Fisk, and
lessrs. l'nbcock. ker1ick, Lent, y
'Nkerson, W. Il. Fisk. lsu, ~
Iitchell, VIM. English, Ralph
astuter Fred FeIirenstrI, .AIbprl IT
nng' aud VIM. Leigh. They uli i
nd u good time, but tho girls
ijoyed il most. in
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-01-12
why Suffer from Rbey-
nHdfiSryf.

10 you know that rheumatic
n''',s can be relieved? ii Won
'' ',,'S llst rrv one applica-
non oiVhamberlain't Pain Balm
H. !, VIII make rest and sleep posi-
ole' ana that certainly means !
rent .,.t, zeal to any one afflicted
M W.T.. rheumatism. For SHE by
Mercantile 60.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-01-12

Try Grolnsr's pork sausage.
| D. u. Lowell was down from
Caldwell Thursday.
Wanted:-GirI for genera
work. Apply at Hotel iii
nuis.
NJ. II. Sebern o! Boise, and A.
Z. Sutton OF Caldwell were dow,
Yesterday looking after the bust
ness OF the Bell Telephone Go.
John Alexander, who has been
engaged on u jolt OF work at
Caldwell, was taken sick at that
place and brought home yester-
day.
Geo X. Allen visited Parma last
saturday. Mr.. Allen is now To-
'lted ut Goldfeld, and is one Of
he fortunate mine owners Of The
rent camp.
That's the house the Doctor
built,
The biggest house you see;
Thank goodness he don't get |
'nr money,
FOR we take HOLSTERS Rocky /
fountain Tea.
kirkpatrick Mercantile Go.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-01-12

City Livery & Feed Stable.
piry Line in connection. Haul
ing done to amy part ofthe COM
'ry.lndepelloent phone.
Grant Hand, proprietor.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-01-12

To ENJOY freedom from chill
nla'lls, writes John Kemp, East
o''Sfield, Me-, Il apply BuekIel,'s
Arn'cn S'slve. Have also nsed if
Tor salt rheum with excellent ra
SUITS Guaranteed to cure fever
sores mdolpnt ulcers. piles,
burns, wounds, FROST bites and
SKIN discusses. 2ac at Kirkpat-
rex Mercantile Co.'S drug store
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-01-12

Notice l. hereby given that the
members OF the First prpsl,yter.
hh '''urch Of Roswell, CANYON
t"nnty. Idaho, viii meet Ii Tie
f,lsf Presbyterian Church az
h"swell on the 26th day of Jan
n'''y- 1907, ut , o'clock r.. N. Of
the said day 70 vote on The
Proposition 81 mortgaging the
''a''"''ig property OF the sai,l
corporation 81 the Board Of the
Church Erection Fund of the
ueIle's'l .lSssemhlv of the Pres.
'"teF'an Church ia the United
States ! America for the sum Of
one 'Aon~'sad dollars, which
property Is described AK follows
10 wii 'rh't certain piece OF
'a"d = H's IN the northeast quar-
Yer % he northwest quarter of
Hec''on tN'qity-nins, Township
AVE. North of Ranee livp, wessof
''oisF Nlcri'iiul. bounded ~ fol-
'"s. Commencing nt a point
20 t~t soutE u tile quarter
corner q. tie~ection line between
Sec. 20 aud SEQ. 70. ii Township
i've, North oi Range live, West
Of Boise Meridian. thence west
i2o Ieet, thence north 275 feet,
thence east l2O Ieet TO quarter
.ornrr, thence south To the place
"I beginning together with the
water right Irom the Riverside
Irrigation District, Ltd. appulte.
liant therto.
la witness whereof. the under.
signed Trustees Of Ssiid corpora
'I"n have heIeuuto set their
hands this 7tb day OF January. /
1907.
l. N. Birch. (
W. 4 Stevens.
II 4. Hatch.
y
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-01-12

bnIlds up waste tissue. pro
NOTES appetite. improves dioes-
'lon' induces refreshing sleen.
gives renewed strength nn1
iieaiFh. That's whaf HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Pess does. a.
cents, Fen or FabRts. Kirknat-
rick Mercantile Go.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-01-12


Our young people ire anxious
y looking forward to more sxnt
ing.
Joseph Stone made II business
TRIP 70 Boise Saturday returning
sunday.
| Mr.. VIM. Robinson has been
indisposed lutely with Il severe
cold.
Miss .lasie Grow OF Chenoa, Ill.
arrived here Saturday on Il visit
to relatives.
Elmer Walker. who lived On
Alex Wade's farm last summer.
has moved down on his homel
Fstead.
Morton Brock from Roswell
bench visited with his brother,
Cal, last week.
Report says that tile. coal tax
en- from the new mine in the hills
west OF here il of n very rood
quality and seems plentiful.
Robt. Timson took Mr.. Lands
plnce ON the cream wagon Mon
day.
Miss Lent spent Saturday. and
sunday at her home near Middle
ton.
Clarence Baldridge of Parma
made a business trip to Big Bend
the first of the week.
Henry Imbler made "a trip to
Emmett recently. His trips to
that vicinity are getting to be
rather frequent oflute. Wewon- |
der why?
Rev. JAS. Goode. a Free AIetbo-
'iist minister from Boise, expects
70 hold revival meetings in th+
school house next week.
Ralph Gilbert has been assis t
ng Gal Brock in digging a well
IN his homestead.
Alex Wade returned from Twin
Falls Tuesday.
How convenient ii is for some
u tiie Young men of Biz BEND
hat eenial, good natured Bert
leadows hns gone to Missouri.
ne left his stylish horse and
'negy here for their use in whit
NJ upon the Young ladies'.
Mrs. Pnrly and children left /,
d. Chicago last week. I,
A number of our people expect ;
0 attend the recital given by :
liss Blackwell at Roswell Han. :
we have Sunday School every :
unday m the school house and r
re'rh'ng every first and third
nndays by Rev. C. f. Wood
ard.
Sam Matthews and Dan Holly ii
ave been over on the hills west 2
] mere OH IL hunting ev-na,fTt; ~
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-01-12
Wise Counsel From, fhe
South.

II want to give some valuable
advice to those who suffer with
lame back and kidney trouble y
says J. K. Blankenship, o Beck,
Tenn. Il have proved to nm alb
solute certainty that Electric
i'itters will positively cure this
distressing condition. The first
bottle gave me great relief and
AFTER taking II few more bottles.
was completely cured; so com
pleteiy that it becomes n
pleasure to recommend this great
remedy Sold under guarantee
at kirkpatrick Mercantile COS
drug STORE. Price zoe.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-01-12

Picked pigs feet ut Parma
Meat Market.
Mrs. Grace Hickeyof P;lyette,
visited Mrs. A. II. Lang this
week.
The best of meats put up in
the best style ut Parma Meat
Market.
Tuesday G. II. Allen shipped
four cars of beef cnttIe to Omaha,
and on the same day Jones &i
Cox shipped two cars to Kansas
City.
Dir. and HRS. l. II. kirkpatrick |
are here from Normal. Ill. 10 I
spend the winter. Mr.. lNirkpat-
rick IL y cousin OF Mayor Kirk
patrick.
DR.. White and wife OF Little
York, ILL.,. visited II &. I'aIdlldge
and OTHER Appropriateness III Far
ma this week. They left Ned
',esdity TO- home.
Mr.. and Mrs. i. NJ. kirkpatrick,
VINO nave reeii or all EXTENDED
tour of Europe. are expected
nome next Week they are nov
visiting i'll Illinois.
The White ranch has been sod
'ty Sxellon 4 Snyder to Levi
stephens Of Monmouth, Ill. 1t
OF 60 acres. and the
Price paid was VIZ, 900. Mr.. /
SKelton moved to Caldwell yes q
-elalay.
l.. l.. Burtenshaw, of Council. A
lropped off ut Parma on his way ]
lome from Boise Friday, and Sc !
ured u nice bag of ducks. Mr.. 4
is IA member of the
.arna Gun Club, and OCCASION 1
lily drops IN to do IL little Shoot
ig at when he is an expert ac- 4
ording to Frank Harris Of Wei \
A.. \
The week Of prayer was OBJ
srved by the holding of cottage
rayerlneetings. Good attend
nee and good interest was mani
sted at all the meetings. Be
'|lnlng Wednesday night. Jan.
9th, Rev. Chas. Woodward willla
reach Wednesday, Thursday,
nd Friday night, service at |
30. \ letter has been received a
ON Rev. Rankin stating that
will arrive in Parma Jan.
Ind to conduct a series ofevan- I
'listic meetings.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-01-12
Keep
Your Nerve

1t is nerve energy that runs
the organs of your body The
storage battery is the nerve
cells in the brain and spinal
cord, and from this battery
nerve force is sent out through
the system of nerves. To keep
the body healthy you must
have plenty of nerve force; Il
you have not, the organs work
imPcrfectly, the circulation IS
sluggish, digestion bad, appc-
lite poor, kidneys inactive, and
aches, pains and misery are
the penalty.
You can keep the system
strong with DIR. Miles Nervine-
1t assists in generating nerve
energy; it strengthens the
nerves and makes the whole
system strong and vigorous.
Or. Niles Se es to % those suffering
from nervous prostrution. insomnls
ara melancholy After severa.
months suffering from above diseases
L tired this medicine and found imnlc
o.tte relief 1t soothes and strength
ems the nerves. chases away ths
gloomy and depressing thoughts ana
gives the sufferer renewed strength
ana nope 1t is superb nerve re-
JUDGE JACOB SEEMANN.
Madison, Wisconsin
Dr. Miles Heart Cure Is sold by
your urugaist, who will guarantee tnst
tne nrst bottle will benefit. II 1t fans
nc VIII refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-01-12
L. NJ. Birch.
W. Il Stevens.
II. X. Hatch.


Cache Valleys Best tive
fionr that win please ron and
make the iialiiest and whisesr
bread 81 per sack Mt the
a'se'''a Aeie'1''slie 20. ang11
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-01-12

Possesses wonderful medicinal
power over the human body, re-
moving all disorders from Won,
system, iswhat HOLSTERS Rock,
Mountain Tea will do. Makes
You well. keeps YOU well. n;
cents, Tea or Tablets. Kirkpat-
rick Mercantile Go.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-01-12

Fresh bread at Parma Meat
Market.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-01-12

me biennial vnbIlesf Ii now. u
at Boise.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-01-12

Entered IT the Postofice at Parma
1ds'so, As second class mstter
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-01-12

Sam Matthews and Dan Holly
nave been over on the hills west
OF here on a hunting expedition.
but failed to secure the desired
article.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-28
PETERS AND
GOV. FREAR
The Attorney General
Will Go Into Private
Practice.

Yes, I called on the new governor
this afternoon" said Attorney General
IL. c. Peters, and 1 had a very pleas
ant talk with him. I told him that it
had been my intention for some time
to retire from the position I hold, with
the expiration of Governor Carriers
term of office, and to devote myself en-
tirely to private practise. Of course
my calculations Wee based on the sup
position that Governor Carter would
serve out his term which would end
November %. But his retiring a couple
of months earle would make no differ
ence. I told the new governor that I
wanted him to know that, though, l
felt, I should be very glad to serve un-
der him, 1 should not be an applicant
for reappointment. | feel that | have
been in this Office long enough. L was
here as assistant for three years and
a half, and at the time of the change
of administration 1 shall have been
Attorney General for nearly two years.
The departure of Mr.. McClanahan and
Mr.. Derby for San Francisco, and the
elevation of Mr.. Ballou to the bench
make important vacancies in the bar,
and I feel that this is an opportune
time for me to resume private prac-
tice. After I leave this office I shall
take a. rest of a week or two and with
swimming and walking make myself
fit physically, and then open a law
office down town.
'I commended my deputy, Mr.. Pros
ser, very highly, and the new governor
said he had a very high opinion of Mr..
Prosser's abilities. / said that this
was not a one man office; that the
variety of it's duties and the amount
of work to be done required that ev-
erv man in the office contribute the
best of his ability. I thought that the
promotion of Mr.. Prosser to the head
of the department, and of Mr.. Milver-
| ton to Mr. ProsserS place, and then the
appointment of a new man to Mr.. Mil
yerton's place would be along lines
likely to secure efficient ability in the
Office
IT am certainly much obliged to Mr..
Peters for the complimentary things
| he said about me to the new govern
orr said Mr.. Prosser, land very glad
indeed to know that the new governor
has expressed good opinion OF my
abilities.
1.-THE position of Attorney General IS
lone of close confidence with the head
| of the administration. Naturally the
| new governor will want to make MS
! own selection. I feel, however, that II
will not be easy to find man to con-
duct the work of the department as
| well as Mr.. Peters has done.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-28
PIJNAHOU ALUMNI
EXERCISES AND
ANNUAL REUNION
Judge Antonio Perry Was Elected
President of the Association
for Coming Year.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gay and Mr.
and Hrs. H. E. Cooper had sent six
members of their families to the schooI
and commented on this good record
but he went on to say, that this was
nv no means the best. W. H. HOogs
MaeoOn and f. P. Low had all
sent seven children to the school our
inc tho wear OF these three he gave
tho nrize. 2. beautiful enlargement OF
q nhotograph of the Punahou grounds,
to Mr.. ard Mrs. E. P. Low, on account
of the fact that their children had
attended throughout the entire school
wear while in the other two cases some
of the children had attended only part
of the year.
Mrs B F. Dillingham; made a very
interesting and telling address, telilhs
of her many friends whom she had
made when in Punahou and who were
still as dear to her as they had been
many years ago. She told of her tedch-
ers in the old days and of many in
teresting experiences. In closing, she
read the following poem which she mao
written and dedicated to Mrs. Mlils:
A IL.
OF our everyday affairs,
To forget the work and worry
That so ages unawares,
And recall our youth and springtime-
Days and scenes remembered We'll
When we made all work and play
chime
As the ringer does his bells.
{ Trap,xy HEARTS todav are greeting
Treasured friend of long ago,
And the hour is all too fleeing,
For our spirits overflow.
With our joy is mingled sorrow
For the missing form beside
Death was only Gods tomorrow
To that good man when he died.
| And the mem'r1es which we waken
OF the years so swiftly flown,
When our growing minds were taken
And with choicest seeds then soWn,
Ever shrine in tend'res feeling
This most noble, honored pair,
| Every act their faith revealing,
Brave, true hearts to do and dare.
t Never schooldays could be lighter,
Never years more full of life;
/ "Reminiscences tints the brighter
Every scene of fun and strife,
/ Rouse the old times from their SUM
bers,
i Fill these grounds with gayest mirth
I Tell the tales in ringing numbers,
! Jolliest days in all the earth.
/ Live the good times quickly over
/ In this hour of respite brief
Each in life again a rover,
/ Goes his way in joy or grief,
! Till-the race of life completing,
All its toll and conflict Ger
/ Up above, each other greeting,
Hold reunion evermore.
Mrs Mills was then presented will
/ large picture, showing Punahou as |
! had been in the early days. The pic
! ture was the gift of the Alumni Asso
citation to her, and large number o
small copies were distributed to thos
present as souvenirs of the occasion
| In responding. Mrs. Mills said tina
| she did not quite know how to thanl
her friends for the gift or for all tina
they had done for the college in whicl
| she felt such a deep interest. Sh
told in a few brief words of her frs
| coming to Punahou and of the grea
| changes which had been made sine
| that time, and expressed the desir
that the work might be kept on as
had been commenced.
James A. Wilder was the next speak