davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26
youNTAkAH COUNTRY CLUB.

There was an eighteen-hOe medal play handicap
for a prize presented by f W. Herrick on the links
OF the Yountakah Country Club yesterday H VI
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26
THE HEN WINS IN OYSTER BAY.

Nine Of the Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club s
15-foot boats sailed a lively race in Oyster Bay
Yesterday afternoon the start being made at 3:So
o'clock &c orge Nichols's Hen was the winner. she
defeated E. s. wilards sabrina by minute l
second.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26

The Manhattan Reserves were defeated by the
team from the steamship Oceanic al Prospect
Park While no large individual scores were made
several players on both sides got into double fig
ures. J. P Standfast. E Citizens and H Cnittck
doing this for the Manhattans and W Spelscy, E
A d. Jones' C. Rimmer, J. DismOre and J. Fleary
performing the for the steamship The to-
tails. Manhattan Reserves. 66; Oceanic, 81 for
wckets.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26

eeFe strong flnlsh. ATOnnhCk cInstl
Prosper had speed and is worth 20
chance.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26

The League game in the second section between
Kings County and Manhattan resulted in draw.
only one wicket having fallen the Kings County
side when the contest was abandoned c. Hoyle
made the game memorable by scoring q out Of =
total of 7S and the spectators 10 enthusiasm
by his hard hitting.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26

aed Tacs Prosper
had tle 0ANN'
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26

The Manhattans had passed the century marx
for the loss Of wickets when the elements inter-
fered in their game against Kings County az Pros
pect Park The feature OF the game was the fire
batting Of A Smedley and j. G. Lewis. the former
scoring 81 not out. by all-around excellence and
Lewis playing steadily for 3d. not out The total
was III for 5 wickets Kings County did not bat.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26

bU X
circumstance MonaIK mace
ana II
-, eco ADDED Five Time ~ WIN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-11
Railroads and Steamboats,
A zZIE'[ Egilss,!ll
In Effect Oct. 7, 1907.

Trains leave Augusta as follows:
GOING WEST-23 81 \ NJ, except Mon
day, Portland and Boston, g.! A. NJ,
Lewiston. Pennington. Rangeley, Rock
land, Portland, Boston Montreal and
Quebec: ga ~. NJ. brunswick. Lewiston.
Pennington. Rockland. Portland Boston;
$50 l.. Nj. local; 80 y. NJ. (eNpress)
Brunswick. Eockland. Portland. Boston;
us p. NJ, Portland: los p NJ, Lewiston,
Bath. Portland, Boston. Sundays l.59 A.
NJ. $50. 10 As p. NJ. Portland, Boston.
GOING EAST-l2,59 \. NJ, Skowhegan.
Bangor, Bar Harbor. st. John, Halifax.
Aroostook. Sunday morning does not
connect for Skowhegan, or beyond Ban
gor. 25s A. Nj, .eyprcss), Bangor, Calais.
and Bar Harhor: 27 A. NJ, local to Bel
fast. Foxcroft and Bangor; . l3 A. NJ
local to Belfast and Bangor: ] T.. NJ.
Waterville, Foxcroft. Bangor. 3. & A. K.
R.. Calais. st. John and Halifax: $50
P. NJ. teXpress) Waterville. Rangor-
Bar Harbor. 3.19 p. NJ. Waterville,
Skowhegan. Belfast. FoNcroft, Ban
gor. and Mattawamkeag: 7.32 p NJ.
Waterville and SkowEcgan, 9.17 A. NJ,
Sundays only. Bangor.
Accommodation extra trains leave An
gusta for Ha]lowell, Gardiner, and So
Gardiner at 7.4c, A. NJ, 200. 5.1o, 6.15,
P. NJ.
MORRIS MCDONALD. V. P. & Gen
Mgr.
F. E. BoOTHBy, G. P. & T. A.
Portland Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-11

TIME TABLE SHOWING THE TIME
AT WHICH TRAINS ARE DUE NJ
ARRIVE AND DEPART. "F "
Pullman Car Service
Sleeping Car between Boston and Carl!
bou en- trains scheduled TO leave Rpstor
at 1o.0G j. NJ. and Caribou at Is p. NJ.
TRAINS SCHEDULED TO LEAVE
BANGOR. ...y
GOO \. NJ, For Fort Kent. TIoulton, Carl
bou. Van Buren,, Fort Fairfield and inter.
mediate stations.
7.4j A. NJ. Tor Greenyille and iirtern,edi.
ate stations.
SO :. NJ, For Searsport and intermedi,
ate stations. '4t
&c Z. NJ, For Houlton Presque Isle
Caribou, Fort Fairfield and intermediate
stations
40 =. NJ, For Greenville, Seafsport and
intermediates stations.
TRAINS DUE AT BANGOR.
,7.25 A. NJ. From Searsport and lnterrne-
dale stations.
90 A NJ, From Grccnville and inssrme,
date stations. .~
US p. NJ, From Fort Fairfield, var
Euren Caribou. Houlton. Fort Kent,
Ashlard and intermediate stations.
us P; NJ. From Greenville and interme.
date stations. l.
1oC0 2. NJ. From Van Buren,, Caribou
Pressure Isle, Fort Fairfield, Hcuitoi, and
intermediate stations -
W. NJ BROWN, GEO. NJ HOuGffTON,
Gen1 SCpt. Passr Ira ffIc Mgr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-11
AGENTS WANTED
5000 TO $500 A WEEK. IT

5000 TO $500 A WEEK. IT Is A
fact and we can prove 1t. Agents who
make only 5000 to 5000 per week In
other lines are making right now 5000
vet Toothpicks new patented specially
that sells on sight because no one who
has ever used them will touch an old
names of Boston Agents now making s.
TO SO per day. Write at once Send 10c
10 cover cost of samples and postage.
Rex Tcotkpick Co.-l7G Federal ST.. Bos-
ton. Mass
Mch10d1w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-11
Poultry Sales

The time for the buying and
selling of poultry has arrived
and there is no better place
for buyer and seller tSsd meet
than through the medfurn Of
a Journal Want ad. Try one
and be convinced. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-11
For SaIe...Boais, Motors, etc.
1-1s Fl. LAUNCH 8 II. p. 1-2o Fl.
BAY HORSE, YEARS OLD, SOUND

BAY HORSE, YEARS OLD, SOUND
and kind. weight 1000 lbs, natural roadster
Of /. miles an hour on his courage. Fear
less of all objects. Can be harnessed
Also single sled. riding Sleigh farm
wagon ard riding buggy. Two sets Of
harness. Vehicles are really new. AS l
am to leave State April this property
Apply G. l.. knight. Gardiner. Tel. 1913.
mchl1dSt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-11
FOUND.

KEY ATTACHED TO A CHAIN.
Finder can have by calling at Journal
otftre and having for this ad r,chtIdh
A PLACE WHERE YOU CAN GET
Slk Portisres apd Rag Carpets woven
addsess George 7. Benson, R. F. p. 50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-11
BUSINESS CHANCES

TRUCKING AND LIVERY BUSl-
ness. consisting of Il horses, light and
heavy harnesses. double and single
iiggers. dumpcart. fiat wagon and ex-
press wagon. lumber wagon, top carriages,
a farm wagon, Surveys. cabs and hacks,
double and single; sleds. sleighs. pungs.
toned will sell or rent. large stable on
Patterson street. lot 20 So 3 floors.
This business run by my self 9 years al
ways have done large business. Will
sell all or part Of above at good trade.
Must dispose of this business soon as 1
have other that calls my attention. Hen
~ Z. Morrill,. feb25dtf
RESTAURANT AND BAKERY eUSi-
ness. Good paying stand Poor health on
~ reason for selling. Apply At $50 Water
street, Gardiner nov00dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-11

They carry only Joy and
profit to those who use
fnem-Journal Want Ads.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-11

WANTED FOR US. ARMY; ABLE
bodied, unmarried men. between the ages
good character and temperate habits. who
can speak, read and write English. Men
wanted for service IN Cuba and the Phil
ippines. For information apply to Re-
Bangor or Lewiston. Maine; Berlin, or
Dover. N. H ian1d6mos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-11
MALE help WANTED
A BOY II YEARS OLD SMART AND
| BOY WITH GOOD COMMON

Sta0n oUEESWnN ENrEniANSE
unnecessary. SltU per month and eNpen-
ses. Peerless Cigar Co, Toledo. Ohio.
Mnh1nfi1I ".
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-11
CARDS NOTICES ETC.
MRS. CRAM, CLAiRvOYANT, CAN
be consulted on health or business. Cases
taken by mail. Capitol St., near river.
Augusta. Maine. MchTd1ws

DON'T DIE TO WIN. TAKE OUT A
ten, fifteen or twenty year Endowment
Policy. Don't get sick or injured before
taking out q good Health & Accident
Policy of T. w. Longley, Route No. &c.
Oakland, Maine. feb25dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-11

ADVERTISING WORLD CoLUM-
bus. Ohio 4 monthly journal Of infor-
nation. plans, suggestions and ideas for
advertising Send today for free sample
on tnr tor four months trial Tn2adtF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-11

aiding This be Its
For SaIe.-.Real Estate
ARMS AND COTTAGE PROPERTY

~ ~ ~ = " Ft0E ! Ts0' k-Tt Z
on the hills and shores of Maine. Maine
Fam Agency. J;.T'es T. Collins. Mgr,
Manchester, Nc Send for catalogue
v. 2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-11

THE STABLE CONNECTED WITH
the Congregational Parsonage Inquire on
the premises or Of c. L. Andrews.
dec4dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-11
BLACK JAvAs THE EAVY

winter layers of brown eggs. Settings
for sale at $l.00 per Is eggs. Satisfaction
guaranteed Geo. S. Peaslee. 12S Grove
ST. City.
March 2dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-11
Railroads and Steamboat

TINE TABLE SHOWING THE TIM
AT WHICH TRAINS ARE DUE NJ
ARRIVE AND DEPART. -F "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-11

AUTOMOBILE LIGHT TOURING
car in perfect condition; 10 H. =. stand
ard make; a bargain. Address Auto"
No. 73S Congress St, Portland, Maine
March7d1r1os
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-11

EGGS FOR PATCHING WHITE
Wyandotte eggs that will hatch and give
satisfaction. $l00 per Is Also Barred
plymouth Rocks and r. I. Reds L. e
Tolle. 147 Main St. Winthrop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-11
RHODE ISLAND RED cockERELs

't''SOe '0eTNNO TIO O0NNGnGI0'
single comb. Fine birds. 81 and 81 each.
IL eggs for setting, 81. +. |. RUSSELL
Gardiner. Me-, POS Brunswick avenue.
feb2Sdtf
SEE WASHINGTON LOOKING
glass. Willow ST., II. Bruce, Augusta,
Maine janSodtf
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-07-02

MATTHEW E. O'BRIEN
SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN, June 25-(Spe-
cial correspondence LAST night the Prohibition
lists of Connecticut concluded an enthusiastic
state convention in this city. The first session
was called to order on Tuesday evening by State
Chairman Hohenthal who introduced the Rev.
George A Grant as the choice of the state
mlttee for temporary chairman and Messrs.
Merton T. Smith and L. S. Burr as secretaries.
The chief event of the first session was an adj
dress by Mr.. Fred F. Britten, the well-known
Prohibition orator of Boston. Mr. Brittens adj
dress was entitled Battle and Skirmish" The
central idea of the address was that the Proh-
biton party has drawn the only real battle-line
against the liquor traffic; that all other move
ments of every kind and sort, valuable, per-
haps, and highly praiseworthy often, have been
merely skirmish fights, while the Prohibition
partys erideavor is straight for the center of the
enemy's main position Mr. Britten said in part:
In all contests the liquor problem but one body
has adequately understood and located the enemy and
conferred its fire at the vital point and that is the Pro-
hlbltlon party.
do not decry, minimize the endeavors of any
class of temperance reformers commend every effort
for what it has done but also for what has aimed to
do bid God speed to every temperance society that
brought it into being and around which its supporters
have rallied in the interests of temperance l am
Pathfinder, critcising organizations for doing the
things they never calculated to do The utility of
is not to be questioned because it fails
steel rails II 1T chops wood then is accomplishing
its purpose. Give credit to whom it is due.
All honor the Good Templars, the w. c. T.
u and to multitude of other societies that noby
fulfilling their mission. Do not criticize any of them
because the liquor power still sits the throne
Washington and Hartford For when all is said and done
and your temperance societies have fulfilled their mission
faithfully the end the power may still exist for
O 10
throw.
The Prohibition party alone has avowedly undertaken
that gigantic task.
After the address, convention committees
appointed ami adjournment was taken.
On Wednesday morning the convention lis
tened to addresses of welcome from the Rev.
w. P. Anderson, pastor of the Swedish Lutheran
church of Manchester and from Mr.. r. N. Stan
ley. Mr.. Stanley is one of the original thirty-six
Prohibition voters who cast their ballots for ST.
John in this city in 1884 Mr. Anderson said in
part
If it be true that, Sam Fessenden said God hates
a GUTTER, then God love the Prohibition party
You are always fighting the good fight and result
the sentiment of Prohibition prevailing
throughout the whole land.
The platform adopted declares the licensing
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-07-02
ILLINOIS LEGISLATIVE CAMPAIGN
Progress of Work Along Line of the Great
Plan to Capture Legislature of
Prairie State

legislature, is well started. These organizers
at work in every district, save one, outside of
Cook county Daily reports from them indicate
that the Prohibitionsts in practically every dis
trct make winning fight this year if they
willing to put up the right kind of cam
pagn.
Reports so far received indicate that thousands
of recruits that are coming in to the Prohibi-
ton party from the old parties and that other
thousands of old party men ready and will
ing and even anxious to vote for the Prohibition
candidates for representative.
The only disquieting thing in connection with
the situation present is that party Prohibition
lists in some localities have not seen the oppor-
tunity this year and have been misled by incor-
rect advice to the real situation
Attempts are being made to get the Prohibi-
tionsts to go into the primaries of the Republi-
can and Democratic parties and assist in an at
tempt to nominate good men, on the old party
tickets No real Prohibitionst will vote in the
Republican or Democratic primaries or sign the
petition OF a candidate on the old party tickets.
In the first place, if the voter intends to act
with the Prohibition party, he has no legal right
in an old party primary.
Second There is no real need for his signing
the primary petition of an old party candidate.
The requirement as to signatures on a primary
petition is but one-half of one per cent of the
party vote and it will not take much effort to get
this number
Third: By signing an old party petition the
Prohibitionist makes it impossible for him to vote
in the Prohibition party primary, which might
make 1t impossible for his own party to make
nomination
Fourth: If there ever was reason for Pro-
hibitonists participating in their own primaries,
1t IS this year when the primary law is new and
we are threatened with small primary vote.
Fifth: We have an opportunity this year to
answer once and for all the old charge that we
can't win. In Illinois zoe can elect enough leg
iSldtorS to giae MS the balance of bo7oer in the
legislature.
John +. Countryman has declined the nomina-
ton Tor senator in the Tenth district and Frank
Hobt has also declined the nomination for
state senator in the Twenty district.
J. O. Raines has been named as candidate for
representative in the Thirty-sixth district
In the Forty-fifth district Joseph W. Inslee has
been selected as candidate for representative
MI lnSlee made splendid campaign two years
ago and stands good chance of election this
time
Several districts have not yet selected the can
dldates but IN those districts in which primary
petitions are being circulated, it looks from pres
ent Indications that the following Prohibition
candidates have chance to win:
sth Disrict-Josepb F. Anderson
10th District-Samuel E. Hoisington.
18th Disrict-Iheodore F. Ellis.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-07-02
THE NATIONAL PRoHIBITIoNIsT
CONNECTICUTs CONVENTION
Enthusiastic Gathering at South Manchester
Britten and Stewart the Orators

For Observation-Disclosures F. O'BR1EN.
Lieutenant Governor-BUELL B. BAssETTE.
For Secretary-W.s P. BARsTow.
For Treasurer-HoRACE L. ABBF
For Comptroler-C. H. CABLES.
For Representative t-Large-E. L. ELLIS.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-07-02

sth District-Josepk Z. Anderson.
10th District-Samuel E. Hoisington.
18th District-Theodore F. Ellis.
18th observation-disclosures l.. Johnson.
10th District-John F. Shepard.
22nd District-Glay F. Gaumer
goth District-John r. Golden.
SD District-Harry NJ. McCastrin.
37th District-Paul ID. Ransom.
10th District-Thomas c. Eiler.
41st District-Alonzo E. Wilson.
I3d District-Albert ID. Metcalf.
18th District-.Jo Joseph w. Inslee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-18
SPEED THE EVOLUTION.

At the experiment station meeting
last week Prof. Jardlne, government
dry farming expert declared that by
process Of evolution the farming
methods Of this county will some day
bc changed; that annual crops Will be
raised and that as a natural sequence
the big farms will be broken up.
The East Oregonlan believes that
this is true but II does not believe
that It is going to require ages for
the transformation TO take place.
Furthermore. It believes that evolu-
tlon. in this instance at least, may be
greatly hastened by proper campaign
ing on the part Of such men as Mr..
Jardlne and the o. A. G. professors,
who were here at that time.
Because they found Umatilla coun-
ty's wheat section already blessed the
scientific agriculturallsts should not
forsake US. Though the wheatgrow-
ers are doing well now they would not
object to greater profits If they may
be had through the use Of better
methods. Meanwhile. there is a city
near the center OF the county that
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-18

would like to see more homes upon
the miles OF fertile land about II.
The East Oregonian predicts that
when the east Umatilla project is set
tied and the -Walla Walla
irterurban line has been built, the
evolution OF the big wheat ranches
into diversified farms viii be rapid.
The irrigatlonists will set an example
Of industry for the rest OF the coun-
ty ana the electric line will make
land adjoining it too high priced for
wheat raising.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-18
PROTECTING THE CURRENCY.

The United States government Is
willy. and some of the secret trade
marks and signs it uses on its cur
rency. and other thingsc which are
apt to be Initiated by counterfeiters
would puzzle even a Sherlock Holmes
to decipher.
There is probably not one man In
a hundred outside of the treasury de-
partment, who knows that in each
corner Of one Of our paper bank nptes
under the number Of the bill, Is a di-
minutive letter; and there is not one
man I'm two thousand who knows the
Significance Of these letters. They
are one of the governments protec-
tions against the producers OF bogus
money. A ten-thousand dollar bill
that does not bear these letters Is not
worth four good cents. But the mere
existence Of the tiny letters In the
proper place does not make the Dill
good. Each Of the little characters
contains a hidden meaning, but the
explanation is simple. Take the last
four figures Of the number on any
bill, no matter what It's denomina-
tion, and divide them by four. You
will have either a reminder of zero
one. two or three. II the remainder
is zero the letter on the bill will be A.
II It is one, the letter will be b; II
It Is two, the letter will be c, and II
IT is three, the letter will be ID.
A person can tell instantly upon
making this test whether or not bill
is good Scrap book.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-18
\ VITALIZER NEEDED.

Can Pendleton afford to let the
Commercial association die? Do the
business men Of the city intend to sit
supinely by while the organization
that has done so much in the past
goes by the board?
Present conditions at the club are
not favorable. The membership has
dwindled until the revenues from
dues scarcely meet expenses. The re-
naming members are now marshaled
with difficulty when there is work to
do. The association rooms are dingy
and the furniture is dlscreditable to
the city. This year the gymnasium,
with a splendid equipment, is lying
idle.
But this situation will not continue.
Pendleton cannot do without the as
sociatlon. II It tried to the city would
soon lose rs proud position as one Of
the best and liveliest little cities OF
the northwest. 1t would become a
country village. The town would no
longer have the nerve and the back
bone that comes from organization.
Some people urge that since the
wenaha club has been started a COM
mercial association with social feat
ures Is no longer needed. But the
Wenaha club is a private concern and
while It is excellent in many respects,
it does not meet the entire need. PEN
dleton should have a good live Com
mercial club with nicely furnished
club rooms. Membership should be,
az it is now, open to all who desire
10 help in the work for the good of
the town. 1t should be a place where
visitors within the city could be taken
without apology; where the business
men Of the town could gather and
where the welfare Of the city and
county would always be a live sub
ject. A commercial club without So
cial features would be a fizzle for
scclabllty is an essential element in
business.
Some time this winter the Com
mercial association should be re-
ylved. The rooms should be fitted
mp in a modern manner and every
business and professional man in the
city should be gotten upon the rolls.
Such a move will certainly take place
and every public-spirited man in the
town should be ready to help when
the movement starts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-18
WISDOM OF THE TAIMUD.

Wisdom increases with years; and
so does folly.
He who has the least understand
ing asks the most questions
No position can dignity the man.
1t is the man who dignlfies the posi-
tlon.
To what may he be compared who
teaches a child? To one who writes
on clean paper. To what may he be
compared who teaches an old man?
To one who writes on blotted paper.
He who has more learning than good
works is like a tree with many
branches, but few roots, which the
first wind throws on its face; while
he whose works are greater than his
knowledge is like a tree with many
roots and fewer branches, but which
all the winds of heaven cannot up
root.-Scrap Book
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-18
THE BOOK OF THE WARS.

When the book OF the wars of men
Is done
And the story is truly penned
From the yellowing page OF the tale
begun
To the chapter that holds The End
When the trumpets of peace the
world around
Have blent IN a chorus grand,
And the battle flag shall no more be
found
As a shadow above the land,
VIII We keep the Book Of the Wars
OF Men
In a high and an honored place
That our childrens sons may be
thrilled again
with the stories their eyes may
trace?
viii we cherish the book in faithful
pride
That men of a future age
May acQuaint themselves with the
ones who died
That the volume might have a
page?
VIII the Book of the Wars Of Men
tell truth?
viii it mngle the songs and cheers
with the sacrifice of the beardless
youth
And the dew of a mothers tears?
VIII il blazon in gold the noble deeds
That won a forgotten fame?
VIII it tell of the grips of ceaseless
greed
That has wrought for a nations
shame?
o. the Book Of the Wars Of Men; it
waits
Till the Weakening of the world,
TIL the banners that tell OF scorns
and hates
In the glory of peace are furled-
VIII we keep it to tell of the rolling
drum
And the peals that the filters know
or 10 speak to the men of the days to
come
OF the ways that they must not go?
Chicago Tribune.