davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-01
M1RRitG LICENSES

fQloH ing marriage licenses were issued
70 san Fsanciseo Monday, August 81
eo5ge A. Ple9in. -, GO Castro St, and
6 Frank u lac sasamore St
Aseia 3. Mills IS. 40 Laurel St
ltslsSfl T. Noldeubergt -. $50 Mission ST.,
asl AeEada =. Cabill 23, san. Jose
arence LexeF. 30, ana Catherine Gallisn -,
bo.. ct III Imperial axe.
llemss u cator. 81. and Edith Y Hough-
ION both of 39es Twenty third st
Prank obeTnan, 80. SO Alabama St, and
M5Ele Williams, y, 90 tah s.
3:red 0 Zaeboreel a. 1871 Ninth ave, and
I.1ise Cronk. 30. s70 Hampshire St
ry SeHmitz and Isabel MeHdizabali 20
5osefa =. Edwards, IS Chico. and Dollis
d lf1f ICE AaFPeys -, tarpeY, 1al-
heu z. Farley. Il. 1855 McAilster. ST., and
i1oue Iltnus. IS. san Francisco.
George Holden. =. 206Q Green ST., and
Betsy b. Angus IL 2l22 Union 81. III
eg W kqppzeehi, @ los > Dolores St.
ana 7 Tian 7. iiiuckIex, II. 2i3 Berlin 81.
do.n. a Quinlau. - 4s4l Harrison ST., and
Nam Z. EisRgan. - 2sQ7 Harrison st;
Atgrste IsouStau. 70. 5654 Sacramento ST.
aud Gathering Roglmas =, - Folsom ave
5csus j. PerucAena.- -. and Blbiana San
c1cz. p. beth % 7i9 Broadway.
Lhonas kearns. 20. and Teresa NeManus p
both -of 9q2 DcFiSaGerU ST. ----
Liallsa 81. La9do3. y. 10 Hsight St, and
Joseph & Sparks. -. Newman. and Clara z.
Hsat1s % $3.50 Point I-Qhos ave.
OAKLAND. Aug. 8i.-Tbe following marriage
licenses were issued il Oakland to-day:
Paul A. Broes- 3 and Florence A. Peirce
-, both 80 Berkeley.
George j. Irederfck. % Oakland. and IDA n.
Sftulanp U.s.. Alameda.
-It.rans d weldea. 20. and Edith Griffin, 10.
j. Henry Nsise6. =. stockton, and Elna Smith.
B.. iIeasatii. Gore. 50. and Iueeifa Hunt. 40,
= both -of EruifvaIe. -----
~ Benjamin. f- Haekenberger. %, and Louise \.
s-0issSdl. IS. hoth Uf Oakland
y. John III Ford - aud Gertrude Ryan -
both of san Francisco
. :Jehn Bender. -, Eialhurst, aud Millicoht
BEtNn. 3e. Davis.
% Joseph D.. Coito- -. Decoto. ard Rose s
fiqulart; is, san Leamdro--
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-01
NOT THE PITTSBURG
KIND OF MILLIONAIRE
This One Claims He Halls From
New York and Is Found =.
in q Shanty

Ernest Magniss has been making his
home in a shanty at sixteenth and
Kentucky streets used by switchmen of
the Southern Pacific company, and, al
though he had beer thrown out on sew
eral occasions. he persisted in return
ing On Sunday he was arrested by
Special ohieer ODea on charge of
Nagrancy.
The case. was called in Police Judge
Meller's court yesterday, and when
Magniss was questio by the judge
as TO his means of obtaining a living he
replied: 4 am a reduced millionaire
from New York. and l could write a
better proclamation than President
Roosevelt"
The judge thought there was some
and said that 81 days in the county Jail
might have a curative effect upon him.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-01
DIAMOND USED BY BURGLARS

Waiter F'Hbert, a chauffeur: and
Charles Anderson, a painter, tried. early
yesterday. morning TO cut the window
of Jacob. Harbund's store. 1903 Market
street with a diamond. but failed. Then
they broke the wirdow with paving
block grabbed six revolverS and ran.
Policeman p Crontn and Special Officer
HusseX heard the crash and Saw Fill
bert and Anderson running away They
gave chase and captured them. They
We're charged with, burglary before Po-
lice Judge Weller Yesterday
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-01
GETS ONE MINUTE OF LIBERTY

Joseph r. Upsou. bogus lottery ticket
manufacturer was released from the
Alameda county Jail yesterday morning
after serving q year for libel upon for
mcr Mayor Lyons of Fresno and was
Immediately arrested by Detective Proll
and brought here on q warrant charg-
ing him with perjury. The complain
ing witness is Henry. Brickley. an
attorney of Fresno. who alleges that
Epson committed perjury in swearing
10 a complaint charging him with en-
bezzlement. the case having been dis
missed by Police Judge CabaniSs.
The moon never approaches closer to
liz. II tlaLa aol .aA mi lne-
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-01

Birth marriage and death notices sent by mail
r-il nor be inserted. They mast be handed in
either - the publication offices and be Endorsed
N zth rae naine and residence .of persons author
1zcd.: 70 have the same published. Notices
81 simply 10 tire announcement OF the event
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-01
IlnRN

BIBi-EM-in this citg. August 20. 1905 TO the
wife ~ =. " Birieni. son.
EJIEI-In thfs city August u. 1908. TO tie
wife -of august Euler son.
LIND-Iu this citF. August -. 1908, 10 the
.vlfe of Thomas H. Lind, daughter.
-SAMUHilS- ln this city August y. 1895 to
tiic wife IF Oscar Samuels. son.
SHAPIRO In this city. 10 the wife Of S. J.
Saupiro iuee Samuesi. son.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-01

MEDICAL. al. writer OF good appearance. edu-
cation. and experience; salary 500 per uonth;
permanent position: only No. 1 man need
apply. Box 36O6. Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-01
MALE HELP WANTED


AT COSrIGkN & co. :. a. and Fell 81.
Phone Market 209g
LOOK. CALL EARLY. .'' LOON.
3 sand wagon teamsters. married meDs $50
day; camp blacksmith city camp. 500 fount;
harness maker. city. So 10 day. 10 lahorerS.
hoard company. No blankets Sl.fI day, 10
.laborers city. hoard self. 81. = day.
FOR A LARGE AIANUFA A(sTJ7 RING go.
10 Italians AustriaHs Russians. geueral
work around factory $3.50
GREAT WESTERN PACIFIC r. r.. co.
100 Greeks Austrians. Italians. or Russians.
. as Iaborers. steady. fare paid. 81 day
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-01

Stationery and candytstore in McAllistcr; clears
over Slo0 per month; rent only $40; $3.50.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-01

HOP PICKERS LAST CHANCE
Last special train for Saaz ranch "Wednesday.
Sept. 2. at 7;}j a.. NJ. from Tiburon ferry. foot
of Market 81 Largest hop ranch Russian
river; fine outing; plenty amusements: easy
work Special rate tickets ready Monday noon
lev Co.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-01
DIED

BARBERI In this city August 81. 1905 Betty,
wife ~ the late Drank Barberi. stepuother Of
Mrs. 4. .. Smith, and GRANDMOTHER Of Wal
fcr - and Raymond A. Smith,. native Of
Vienna, aged z years and 10 months
BRgNN-In this city August Is 1905 Charles
Brown, dearly beloved husband 0f the late
Louisa Brown. and loving father -of- Edward.
Daniel JOHN. Ella. Lena and Lillian Brown,
late Edith and Sophie Brown. n natiye OF
sWe'len. aged - years inontli ald y days.
Friends ami acquaintances are respect
fully invited 20 attend the funeral today
fIuesdayl. az ps ~. from the funeral
uariors of FaipHfe kIsrini.- MaraiS & Co. 649
Green street thence to funeral electric car
at corner II Twerty-eighth and Valencia
streets AZ p. "a. sharp. lntemeut Mount
o1ret cemetery. .:
DEAl---Iu this city. August 80. l90S. Wilson.
Deal, beloved brother Of Samuel Deal, ma
iiFe~ - Sacramento, Call aged 30 years 4
months and days. a member Of the Actors
Sociciy :Oi America.
Friends and acquaintanees arc respectfully.
invited. 20 attend the funeral today Tues
oaa5 al = o clock p m. from the parlors
III i. =. sSuhr a Cos. 29I9 Mission street near
fweniy = NTH: inclheratlon l. y. o. /. crefna-
tory.
DE sQI14A- In tliis city. August 80, 1905,
EsSfilcE ~Ilel6y6d uiofiIer N , NJ and A ~.
&c Sdiia and Mrs J.. Howard native or
Amsterdam Holland.
The funeral serv ices viii be held today
Tuesday, af II o'clock A. m. at sisle resi-
denee. u her son. a. a. de Sola- 1913 Cas-
fro street between kvaradO and Twenty
third. lutement private.
DIFfA-sin. this city, August 80. 1905. james.
oenfiE De0Fed husband Of Mary Ann Duty.
ana loving father Of George. Mary Jane.
Jsmes John aud Gertrude Duty aud Mrs.
Margaret Swanson, native of Ireland. aged
81 years and 10 months member Of Lin
on-ptst g. a. r.
Hlicnls and acqraintances are respectfully
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1908-04-03
THE CALEDON|ANS
Umatilla County Caledonian Society
Will Hold Annual Picnic On
May 22nd and 2Srd,

AT a meeting of the Umatilla Gale
donian Society held in this city Satur-
day afternoon, it was decided to hold
the annual Caledonian picnic in Athena
on Friday and Saturday. May 22 and
23. -
Saturdays meeting was fairly we'll
attended and the question of holding
the picnic on the days mentioned was
unanimously supported.
Invitations will be sent to other
Caledonian societies throughout the
state and Eastern Washington. Re.
duced rates on the railroads will be
secured, and nothing will be left un-
done to make the big picnic success
In every particular. Saturday, May
%, the last day of the picnic, will end
with general political rally and can
didates will be given chance to meet
the crowds of voters. On Friday eve-
ming, genuine Scotch program will
ee rendered at the opera house, which
will give all an opportunity to spend
delightful evening.
A meeting Of the Caledonian Society
will be held tomorrow. at which the
different committees will be appointed
and genei al arrangement made.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1908-04-03
CANDIDATES CALL AT ATHENA
Ex-Governor Geer and Representative
Steen Mingle With Town Voters.

fNAs the date for the primary election
comes near the candidate for nomina-
tion mixes with the voter and seeks to
repair any weak spot that may be
found in his political fence. Durin &
the past few days Athena has teen
visited by several candidates. the most
important, perhaps. being ex-G Governor
Geer, republican candidate for the
congressional nomination. ~
Mr.. Geer met with many old time
friends while here. and be was greeted
warmly by both republican henchman
and democratic well-wisher.
Time sets we'll with Mr.. Geer and
he is just as young aud good natured,
apparently, as IL the days when he
first visited Athena in his memorable
campaign for the office of governor.
Athena republicans liked him then and
there is nothing OIL the surface to indi-
cate any change in their regard for
him.
Representative Claude Steen. and
who wants to be again, was in town
Saturday. Mr.. Steen is we'll known
here. He is the father of the school
house-fag bill bill that was strong
enough to become law at the last
session of the legislature. The bill in
question, was Mr.. Steeu's maiden
effort in capacity of law giver, and he
undoubtedly felt considerably fiattered
at the notice the press of the state
thrust on him at the time.
In more or less extent. perhaps, it is
to this success as law maker that
Mr.. Steen again falls in with the
notion of succeeding himself-and he
has republican friends in Athena who
will help him to crafty his ambitions.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1908-04-03
Orchard Land Values.

A son of Fred Gross, who resides at
Grand Junction COL, sends him clip
pings from the Daily News of that
city, which chronicles big prices being
paid for orchard lands in the Grand
Valley fruit district. The sum of
$48,000 was paid for 4O-acre or
ohard. and mention is made of recent
purchase at $4,000 per acre and an.
other al $2,25O per acre.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1908-04-03
Want ExnerimentaI Train.

Umatilla county farmers are now in
communication with tho freight de-
partment of the o. r. 81 N. and the
experimental officials of Oregon Agri-
cultural college in regard to running
farmers train through the wheat belt
of eastern Oregon for the purpose of
having lectures delivered Ey experts
on summer fallowing. deep plowing,
diversified crops and other SUBJECTS
which are agitating the farmers. Such
a train will be run through WalIa
Walla county soon, and it is hoped to
have the Oregon experts Join and ex
tend the itinerary of the train into
this county.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1908-04-03
To Call State Convention.

The Republican State Central Com
mittee is summoned to meet in Port
land, April lotto call state conven-
tion and to the number of delegates
that every county in the state may
send to that convention. The Repub-
lioan State Convention will choose four
delegates at-large for the National
Conventions also four candidates for
presidential electors. The State Cen
tral Committee also will provide for
conventions in the two Congressional
Districts, each district naming two
delegates, which gives Oregon, al
though, total of eight delegates in the
National Convention. Eight alternates
will be named to take the place of
delegates who cannot be in Chicago on
June Is.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1908-04-03
MAKE LOWER RATES
Railroad Commission Decides in Fa-
vOr of Portland in Case Against
o. r. & N.

A cut of one-sixth i n the rate on
GLASS commodities between The Dalles
and points on the Idaho border was
ordered Tuesday by the Oregon rail
road commission in deciding the case
of the Portland chamber of commerce
against the Oregon Railroad & Navi-
cation compan
The plaintiff is given permission to
reopen the proceedings should it see
fit.
The reduction of rates is made upon
the following basis, according to class:
Between Portland and points east of
The Dalles. within the state of Oregon
the first class rate should be ascertain
ed as follows:
Reduce the present rates by an
amount equal to one-sixth of the diff.
ference between 20 cents (the rate to
The Dalles) and the present flrst-olass
rate to such point. For instance.
the present first class rate to Umatilla
is IS cents. The difference between
The Dalles rate, 25 cents, and the
Umatilla rate. S5 cents, is 60 cents.
Deduct one sixth, or 10 cents, which
makes the new late rs cents.
By this decision Huntington gets
reduction of 10 cents.
General Counsel w. w. Cotton of
the o. r. & N. declined to say what
action bis company would take until
he had been supplied with copy of
the entire decision.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1908-04-03
Cayuse War Veterans.

Representative Hawley has got a
favorable report on his bill to pay Ger
tain volunteers in the Oayuse Indian
war of 1847 and 1848, 81. 80 day for
the time they served. as shown in the
iiles of the war department. The max
imum appropriated by the bill is
$1,000. Beneiciaries of the bill are
John Mimic, Charles Bolds, Ellen
Hackett, widow of John q. Haokett;
Missouri A. Cornelius, widow of
Thomas 0. Cornelius; Mary j. Keizur;
Amanda r. Reese, widow of Willard
Fl. Reese; Mary E. Carnahan, widow
of Hiram Carnahan; Polly @. Bautler,
widow of Isaac Bautler and Sarah e.
Schantz, widow of p. O. Schantz.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1908-04-03
Roots in Waterpipe.

W. J. Gholson, water superintendent
.aId three men are engaged in remov-
ing root growth from the pipe lines at
the intake of the Athena water system.
The same conditions prevail which
made trouble last year. Great masses
of Shiny fiberous. willow roots bad
grown into the pipe joints and extend
ed in the pipes in such quantities as to
almost entirely stop the flow of water.
The work of extracting the root growth
will be completed this week.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1908-04-03
Held Up BY Sugar Trust.

On account of a combination of
sugar interests at San Francisco re-
Gently, the price OF sugar has been
advanced so cents in this city, says
the Spokane Chronicle. The prices
have been increasing in the east for
some time, hut on account Of keen
competition between Honolulu COM
panies and California concerns the
price on the Pacific coast has been
kept down. Now. however, comes the
report of colossal sugar combina-
tion at San Francisco, which has
gained absolute control of the sugar
supply.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1908-04-03
Cake viii Sneak Here.

Hon. Ii. M. Cake of Portland, Ore
gon. will speak iu the Athena, opera
house. Tuesday, April z, at $3.50 p. IN.
Mr.. Cake is a republican candidate for
United States Senator and is before the
voters of that party for nomination on
a strictly Statement No. 1 platform.
He Is said to be gifted speaker. aud
a cordial invitation is extended to all
to come out and hear him explain why
a republican should stand for State
ment No. and the primary law.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1908-04-03
Much Testimnnv Taken.

The big water suit which is being
tried at Milton promises TO continue
most of the week. The court is busy
all day, and eight sessions have also
been held. In spite of the bewilder-
ing amount of testimony IN the case
substantial progress is being made
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1908-04-03
Hermiston Water.

Water is beginning to flow from the
Umatilla river upon lands under the
Umatilla poIject. Saturday 200 acres
belonging to H. q. Newport was
flooded. Reclamation officials say the
work will be in shape to water the
lands of settlers this season for alfalfa
and other crops.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1908-04-03
Rihorn a Bigamist.

w. P. Rihorn, former Pendleton
real estate dealer, but lately of Port
land, turns out to be muchly married
man and officers are on bis trail. Wife
No. 3 is azDenver school teacher and
she married Riborn under the name
of P. O. Williams on January IL of
this wear.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1908-04-03
Prohis Active.

The local option forces are m aking
an active campaign for prohibition
throug hout eastern Oregon this spring.
The liquor interests are much agitated
especially in Pendleton. where there
are now 25 saloons.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1908-04-03

Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup
acts gently yet promptly on the bowels
and allays Inflammation at the same
time. 1t is pleasant to take, Sold by
Palace Drug Company.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1908-04-03

The Fl. B. and W. B. S. club has
invitations out for party at the opera
house tonight. Cards and dancing
will be the features of entertainment.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1908-04-03

There will be warm ball game on
the Athena grounds Sunday afternoon
between Cartano's "Sluggers" and the
regular Athena team. Following is
the line up.
Atheua-Lieuallen, O. Stone, p;
Dudley, 1b; Smith, 2b; Gross, SIS (;
Boohor, 3b; Maloney, If; Willaby, OF;
Bell, rf.
Sluggers-- La Brasche, p; Hawks,
Q; Roberts, 1b; Cartano, 2b; Koontz,
3b; Dell. ss; Christian, II; Downing,
Of; Y. Dell, IF. A. Foss, W. Pres
ton. Tom Taggart, subs; Chas. Bar
rows, manager; j. Parker. umpire
and Frank Coolidge, pigtail.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1908-04-03
DIAMOND SPL|NTERS
Good Game Played Sunday Yellow
Kids Jr,.-Willie Fortier Makes
Good With Seattle.

In the Athena Weston game Sunday,
on the local grounds, bangup good ball
was played for several innings. Wes-
ton had two bad innings and the
Athena bunch waxed the boys from
over the hill good and plenty. The
game, which in the beginning looked
to be close ended with onesided
score-Athena 16; Weston 4.
The Athena team has several good
individual players, who with proper
coaching could in a short time play
winning ball in fast amateur company.
Tho boys realize that to bring the team
out of its kinks, they need manager
who knows the game from to z and
one who will see to it that the players
get the inside on team work.
The Yellow Kids Jr. played good
close game at Weston Saturday. The
youngsters left their soalps in the Nor
NAL School town by the close score Of
s to z. They play the Weston juvenile
team on the local grounds tomorrow
afternoon. The Yellow Kids IL are
composed principally of Postmaster
Citizens 'grasshopper" kids. and the
rotund mail sorter is taking more
than passing interest in their spriug
workout.
Mondays mail brought to the editor
letter from Turner Calender at
Seattle. which enclosed the following
clipping from the Seattle Times rela-
tive to "Bill" Fortier, an Athena boy:
"All winter long Dugdale has been
blowing about Willie Fortier, aud as
the stout one had never seen the lad
his cracks about Fortier got to be
something of joke. Now be is giving
his friends the hoarse ohuokle. for this
Fortier Toy looks like a sure enough
ball player. He handles himself like
an experienced backstop and lie cracks
the ball right in the middle when at
the bat. Unless Willie is morning
glory, be will wear Seattle uniform
for quite a spell. "
Dugdale is owner aud manager of
the Seattle team in the Northwest
league and besides Fortier. he has
Ralph Krietz, the old Yellow Kid
catcher on his staff of youngsters TO be
tried out this season.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-05-12

An American ambassador has come
TO be lokcd upon as a form Of finan-
cial disastcr-Ncws and Courier.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-05-12

II Eon were Il cotton mill would vol
let your wheels continue TO rum? II *
we'll I" !:i ones wheels stop running
sometimes. whether one b., a cotton
mil or not News and Courier.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-05-12
IN MEMORIAM,
Beautiful Poem BY Miss Mae Lucille
Smith Read During Memorial Day
Exercises on Saturday.

Thr Memorial day exercises in the
opera house on Saturday were con-
rIudcd by the reading by Dr. \. J,
''"wrrS ct poem. which, il was an
h""hr"d. was written by Ncwbcrry
lady, and waS read by request Of the
prayl"n rutherford chapter. Whila
the name "r the lady was withheld. it
has been learned that the author i
AlSS Mae Lucilr Smith. Formerly of
llrndra>"nNlle, y. e.. but now of
N"wbrrry. Miss Smith is now at ,cr
nome in llrndcrS"nvillc. havin. zone
|" h'r nome to spend some ,lnvs on
account OF hor health. The porm.
tender IN lis sentiment, and broutiru1
IN diction. is aS follows:
In Memoriam.
Ih'y sleep. the brave Confederate
dead.
y calm. mtrouhlrd sleep:
And IN this hnnr our spirits would
Win theirs Will keep.
hlr we with trud,.r reverence ,,nr
''''' '''N lIl'Nt oItlallNS mere.
"'nn" m":atn~ through their dus,,
lhr rauS" they held So dear.
\" more wars rlarinnS rcSounT,
Nor heavy mar>hallrd tread
breaks through the air nor rude dis
turbS
lhc slumbcrS of the dead.
lhey sleep the same calm sleep as
heposc their ryclids sealed:
And from wars stress the wings Of
night
Their tired spirits shield,
"h'lc we would here these -arlands
lay
!" h"n"r this their hnllowcE clay
l'raNr>t Of brave! we honor them,
Ilic nati"n'S national pride:
We drop no tear ;,S here we stand,
W" glory that they died.
true |" their trust. their all they
gave,
Though lost r1lr cause they Cain
would save
Swiftly W. tread the silent aislrs
or memorv's sacred halls;
once more we hear the cannon 5 boom
Tha whizzing minnir balls.
We view Manassas bloody soil.
And lis: the war-god's cry;
unSatcd in his lust for blood,
li2 slays--thc 5ravest die
And Seven Pines and Ricnmond's
fight.
And charlottesville 5 red gore,
l1eld up the best. bul unappcascd
The war-god cries for more.
And over G"tiySbur"'S, fair heights,
lie pourS the crimson tide
Strikes at the Wilderness : ranks,
Ana SpottsyIvania 5 pridc---
with daunllrSS mirn and courage
they
Fought valiantly to win The day.
Thc dying groan, the mut'fIrd drum,
The nation : bitter wall,
a lapse Of years, this mound of
dust,
Tell silently the tale.
While we their deeds heroic tell,
And on their matrnlcss Drowcss
dwell
And, comrades, You, who. !cft behind,
Have borne he heat and stri 70