davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-01
PLAINTIFF LOSES CASE.

In the case wherein Walter Doug las, general manager of the Phelps Dodge interests, and attorney in fact, for the Fl Paso & Southwestern Rail road Company, and Andrew Scott were cited to appear before the dis trict court at Tombstone yesterday to show cause why they should not be punished for contempt Of court which proceedings were brought at the in stance of Peter Hansen, through his attorney w. B. Cleary. decision for the defendants was rendered and the plaintiff was charged with the costs of the action. The parties to the suit returned to the city last evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-01
ing in his conviction.

ing in his conviction.
 The discovery of the shortage in the accounts of the treasurer follow, ed a supposed robbery of the office. One morning the treasurer was found by his daughter, bound with wire and lying in the vault of his office. From the beginning suspicion attached to Storm and very soon the suspicion took the form of an accusation re sulting in several indictments being returned against him. In the papers in appeal there is an affidavit by Storm that he is a poor man and un- able to pay the expenses of the pro ceedings.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-01
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
 MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the reg uiar annual meeting of the stockhold- CTS of the Cadena de Cobre Mining Company will be held at the law Of fec q Strickler & Stanford, Bisbee, Arizona, at 7:30 o'clock p. m., Mon day, January 6. 1908, for the purpose of electing officers of said company, and for the transaction of any other business that may properly come be- fore said meeting.
 R. c. STANFORD. s44. Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-01
WILL CONNECT WITH STORE.

Carpenters have been at work dur ing the past couple of days complet- ing a bridge which will Gu1aect the third story of the new Copper Queen warehouse constructed alongside or fine railroad with the second story or the store. Furniture and goods or a like character will be stored on the third floor of the warehouse and tne bridge will make it easy for the en- nIoves to transfer them to the store.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-01
DANCE AT woMAN's CLUB.

A dancing party was given at the Woman's club on Quality Hill last evening to see the old year out, ana welcome the new. The affair was largely attended, the dancing program proving most enjoyable throughout. Dancing was in progress when the whistles ot the locomotives and at the mines sounded the advent of the new year.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-01
JAPANESE MINING ENGINEER.

J. Kobuse, a Japanese mining eh- gineer, who has been studying mn eralogy and meallurgieal condluons in other portions of the west TOT @ tne past three months, arrived m blsoee this week for stay of lew oay' inspecting the mines or the DE com, m panies in this district. hopuse s conducting his investgatoils aS expense and under the oiree'iou o' the government of Japan
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-01
RETURNS FROM vAcAT,ur.

wm. Beene, manager of the Central Pharmacy, returned to the city yes. terday morning after an absence ol two weeks spent visiting friends ana relatives in Fort Worth and other points in Texas. He enjoyed the trip thoroughly.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-01
TOMBSTONE ROAD.

a~x of widening the TomD'
 The sa wos1 continues, the present CT ?. forts being to wss1 Tl0ea partitions ss rom it the i. fe.za,s.lti fee.rnazation is being made -sSs ss The n sxsa in order that it may pc .os and oeep, .. 1 se take care Of the water amply .is larsS ao,En s 1t. The dirt that - is that dralns I,lsn nut is thrown into a', sas being ~Af@ = hS,gld 1t ID to level p,at' wlsn street 70 p1 the retaining wall Fat ,.s the top oa oaceso,rmmodate s,r those who hss forms s9sty s1 ~s HiIi have been placed +hs ,,' on Quanay ,hey may pass over tne ne order '1ss nn account Of the immsnsgI nst,,sI ditch. o o9 work involved, the aeaas' sasu amount ol ol~,snding the wall has been .slow. -
 -,ov ,oD sho business oii'oe
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-01
WANTED.

WHNt61
 WANTED-Immediately, woman for housework, $20 per month. S1 Up per Lowell. 3S7 WANTED-Free milling gold proper ty. Box 74I, Bisbee. 3S1 WANTED-Girl to put up buckets and help in kitchen. 57 B. G. Boarding House. 3SO WANTED-Sewing by the day. Miss Medallion. P. o. Box 1879. 312 WANT ED-Situation for sewing and light house work. Will take small wages. Address Box 45, care Re view. Sl5 WANTED-Girl for general house work, 22 Higgins Hill, back of Convent 272 WANTED-Student in telegraphy. Situation guaranteed. Terms req sonable. Both sexes. Apply this office. 249 WANTED-Twenty well-dressed men and ladies for College Widow Company big football scene. Call Theatre stage, 6:S0 p. m. Thursday.
 S9O WANTED-To do your painting, pa per hanging, tinting and sign work. First class work. Make no mis- take. Phone 175. A. P. Won Kir- bach, Bisbee, 54 Clawson Hill.
 oSo WANTED-Girl for general house work Must be good cook. Good wages. Apply No. 1 Higgins Road.
 394 WANTED TO BUY or f room house. State location and lowest cash price. Address Box 12S5 Bisbee. aao WANTED-A superintendent for a gold mine. Must understand cyan iding and take charge of mill. Sal ary s600.00 per month. Southwest ern Collection and Employment Agency Phone 164, Room IS, Mu- helm Bldg. 4Ol
 BUSINESS CHANGE.
 THE BEST LOCATION in Douglas, Arizona for a saloon, restaurant or any other business, lease for sale. Address Box STA, Douglas, Arizona.
 319 FOR RENT- Three unfurnished rooms and two rooms furnished for light housekeeping. Apply No. 35 School Hill or phone 1855. 396 FOR RENT-Four large front office rooms on Main St.. suitable for any profession; will be sub-divided to suit tenant. All the latest improve ments. Terms reasonable. Apply to c. M. Henkel, the jeweler. Main street. 1zo
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-01

The editor of the Congressional Record is in a peculiar position since he can reject no manuscripts, how ever worthless, that come to him through the regular congressional channels.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-01
';:: 0Ez Q E.1 OF

While all this praise is being pass cd around to the men who aided in checking the panic. it looks as If rec ognition of some kind Is due those patriotic people who left their money in the banks.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-01
PROGRESS OF SEWER.

The large quantity of water that has been encountered in connection with the sewer ditch that is being dug through Brewery Gulch has seriously interfercd with the work. Men were still at work on it last night, DalIna out the water, although part of tae pipe in the upper part of the street has already been laid. Workmen are now tearing up the pavement in front of the depot for the further ex. tension of the pipe.
 RETURNS TO 6lsBEE.
 Hoval A. Smith has returned to the city from Tucson. where has has been to look after his business interests.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-01
BANKER IN CITY.

E.M. Hurd. cashier of the Gna var lev Bank & Trust Company, is in the city from Douglas looking after bust ness interests.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-01

The Boston Globe prints long edi- torial on ''The Need of Interior Water ways" There is no getting around the fact that the prohibitionists have made that an important topic.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-01

Mir. Foraker's latest fire alarm seems to have awakenes all the Re publicans living in the vicinity of the blaze.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-01
Arizona 8 New Mexico K. R, Ca.
SCHEDULE,

For further information spyly at uesrest Agsnt or to
 NORMAN CARMICHAEL,
 Ass't GenI suDt A T. THOMSON, Treasurer.
 CLIFTON. A. T.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-01
FOR RENT.

The new Odd Fellows Hall on Main street to Dancing parties. Everything new and up to date. Terms reason able. For particulars apply to
 c. M. HENKEL, the Jeweler.
 Main Street, Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-01

LosT-Bunch of keys Main street or postoffice. Return to Review for
 reward. oS4
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-01

FOUND-The best place to buy and
 sell new and secondhand furniture.
 Burnam Furniture Co.,, Johnson
 Building. Phone L 113 1S9
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-01

.ror Review ioD sho business ~ su Phone ss.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

IF YOU want to buy or sell furni- ture, phone 341. o. K. Furniture Company, 15 0. K. St., and we will do the rest. Repairing and packing furniture a specially 34S
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-01
FOR SALE.
LosT AND FouNp.

LoST--Between opera house and Fair store a tan Heather belt with
 oval gold buckle. Finder please
 leave at w. Muir's store, Bisbee, and receive reward. 3S9
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-01

housework, s20 per month. S1 Up per Lowell. 3S7
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-01
Eoa REn1.

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms with bath. 72 Clawson Hill. 290
Evening journal., 1908-11-13
RASH MATTER
is NOW CLOSED
council Accepts Opinion from
City Solicitors Office on
important Questions

City Council last night received opin-
ions from the city solicitors Office on
the validity of the ordinance passed by
Council providing for an assistant TO
the building inspector and also on the
legality Of the appointment Of Council
man Walter Rash. Of the Second ward,
10 the position in question. Both opin.
ions were published in THE EVENING
JOURNAL several days ago and are in
effect tbat both the ordinance and Mr..
Rash's appointment wero legal.
Mr. McGovern. Of the Eleventh ward.
objected to the opinions, claiming that
according to the city charter, Council
creates and appoints by ballot such Of
fees to which Mr. Rash was appoint
cd. As the appointec was named by
the building INSPECTOR, the Eleventh
ward Councilman contends it is illegal
He also claims that as Mr.. Rash is a
member of Council he cannot hold the
office. 1T only puts me TO the neces-
sity of going before inc chancellor"
said Mr. McGovern.
Mr.. White. Of the Eighth ward, said
that there was no question in the minds
Of the Republican members as u the
Evening journal., 1908-11-13
Anna HanthOrn
OH rlarket st.
D g. A. Phcne 1284a.
RED CROSS HAS
ANNUAL MEETING
Interesting Reports Read and
General Charles Bird Again
Elected President

The Delaware Bnnch Of the Amer
lean National Red Cross held its meet
ing in Dover yesterday at the Century
clubhouse. II was the third annual
convention of the Delaware braRch and
there was a large attendance to hear
/ the address by Miss Mabel Boardman,
| the Florence Nightingale OF the move
ment I'm this country and the successor
to Clara Barton OF Red Cross immor-
tality
/ General Charles Bird, who presided.
gave the audience opportunity to ask
many questions and the princi-
pal questioner was Henry Ridgely Of
Dover who has been active in the work
here since it's organization.
General Bird explained with much
regret that the great innovation in
stituted by the Delaware society in the
sale of Christmas stamps would now
be conlin-d TO Delaware and that
hustle would have to be made through
out the state to make up for the side
tracking" Of the revenues heretofore
received from the Philadelphia depart
ment stores and other cities.
During the afternoon session, the
pupils of the Dover High School were
present and listened attentively to the
reports Of the great work for humanity
in times of peace as we'll as in times
of war.
Proceeds Of Stamp Sale.
The $4,000 which Delaware Branch
realized from the sale of Christmas
stemps, an invention Of the Delawar-
cans themselves, was accounted for by
Treasurer II. M. Candy in his annual
report. Treasurer Candy showed that
Of the sum made last Christmas, $1,000
is kept at interest for the purchase
of a site for the Delaware Sanatorium
for consumptives or persons in the
early stages of tuberculosis. over
$1,000 has been expended in dispen-
sary work in Wilmington where a
nurse has been employed. tents have
been distributed. milk. eggs and even
rubber cushions 10 the emaoiated ones
have been distributed. Patients have
been treated from all parts of the State.
These officers were elected; Presi-
dent. General Charles Bird; vice-pres-
idents, Governor Preston Lea. Bishop
l.. ]. Kinsman. Charles W. Whitley, Ebe
". Tunnel, Henry Ridgely; secretary
Miss Emily p. Bissell; treasurer, Henry
NJ Candy The executive board wal
made up Of these members: Governor
Evening journal., 1908-11-13
EIGHTH WARD
DEMOCRATS MEET

An enthusiastic meeting Of Democrats
of the Eighth ward was held last evcn-
ing at Eighth and Krkwood streets
Those present were mostly members OF
tho former Eighth Ward Bryan and
Kern Club. The organization will here
after be known as the Eighth Ward
Democratic Club.
George NJ Gillespie presided and in
troduced John C. Gray. who spoke on
Organization He tcld his hearers
that they had nothing to be discour-
aged about because cf the election.
lie said that the majorites of the other
side had been cut down considerably
and that the Democrats had received
at least something in fho state. He
told them to organize and continue the
fight and his remarks c:tatod much en-
thusiasin
The next meeting Of the club will 10
held ON Wednesday night of next week
at which time the question of reniins
permanent quarters will be discussed.
Evening journal., 1908-11-13
MANY ASPIRE TO
CLERK OF HOUSE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER Nov. 1s-some Of the icad-
ers to-day in the race for clerk of tho
House of Representatives. the 81 500 job
which is so much in demand among
those Of the party so lorg out Of office
in Delaware. ara the following;
BENJAMIN Collision. ST. Of Ha-ring~
ton
BENJAMIN B. Allen. former Assembly,
man. Wilmington.
Artemas Smith. former state Senator,
New Castle.
William b. Megear. late candidate for
insurance commissioner Smyrna.
CAPTAIN Chauncey r. Holcomb. for-
mer Assemblyman. New Castle.
Frank Wingate. secretary OF the Dell
awarean Company, Dover
II. C. TAYLOR. former Asscmblyman,
Dover.
William +. McNabb late baili6 OF
Council. Wilmington.
Dr. G. NJ Almond, late nominee OF
New Castle county for State treasurer.
Evening journal., 1908-11-13
DOVER HAS SOME
OLD VOTERS, TOO
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. Nov. 1S-Dover now
claims the two senior voters Of the
State. and one OF whom has voted for
more Presidents and Presidential can
didates than anv other men IN Della
ware.
Manlovo HAYES. treasurer Of Tie Del
aware Railroad companv, voted at tho
Court House last week for William H.
Taft His first vote was cast for Wn-
liam Henry Harrison. Eighteen Presi-
dental candidates have. therefore, re-
ceived his vote.
John Tyler Jones. 80 wears old. is a
few months the senior cf Mr.. Hayes.
but he cannot lay clam to voting for
quite so many Presidents. not only be-
cause he has heen voung for Demo-
ci8tic candidates, but for the sRecia!
reason that he missed the Mckinley
and Roosevelt elections because he per-
sonally opposeI the requisite of ono
dollar cash to qualify % vote in Dela-
ware. When that requirement was
eliminated this year he was one Of tho
first to register and vote.
Both men were. to-day. outside at
tending to their respective duties as
though it were only a trifle TO be threa
aud ninety and almost within sight OF
the century mark. Mr.. Hayes was
out superintending some work by the
men on his farm and Mr.. Jones was
out looking after his iittle garden.
Thomas Jefferson. Sr.. father Of the
postmaster of Smyrna. is 90 years old
and has voted for seventeen Presiden
tial candidates.
Evening journal., 1908-11-13
Social and
Personal

Amos Burlin has been spending a
few days VITA HIS parents at Port De-
posit
Miss Nellie Baldwin, of Fair Hin. has
been visiting relatives in this city.
Miss Nettie Phillips is the guest Of
the Misses Leila and Lora Thompson,
of Woo lawn
w. +. Linton Mr. and Mrs. Banks
and Miss Anna Lakeland were recent
auto visitors to Woodlawn.
Miss Esther Banks. Of Chesapeake
City has returned after spending part
of this week here.
Miss Minnie Bowers is visiting Mrs.
William Borem. Of Chesapeake City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lindsey have
been visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
II. A. Lindsey of Chesapeake city.
Mrs. Jesse Willard spent from Sat
urday to Tuesday with her brother,
John Love, Of Appleton.
Mr.. ana Mrs. william H. Knowles.
NJ SIS Mary Bennett and Wallace Wheat
ley left Sharptown. Nd, on Wedues-
day for an auto "trip 10 Sudlersviile,
from there to this city. Philadelphia
and New York.
Joseph Fox. of Leipsic, is spending a
few DAYS in this city.
Mrs. Charles Parker Of Leipsic, is
the guest of her parents here.
Walter Potter spent the week end
with DR.. w. L. Vaughn, of Leipsic.
Mrs. Harry Fennimore and sister
Mrs. Harry Slaughter CT Leipsic, are
the guests of friends In this city.
Thomas Hopkins and granddaughter
Mss Estella Carrow. Of Leipsic, VIII,
have been visiting friends here, have
returned.
Mrs. John Knight and son. Wallace
have returned L, Dover. after a trip Il
/ PhiladelDhia ana this city.
Peter c. Gruwell ia visiting hi
brother. j. c. Gruwell. o. Petersburg
Mrs L. S. Cohwell and her mother
Mrs. jackson of Camden. have beer Wis
iting friends here this week
Miss lydia Cox. of Kennett, Is tn
guest of friends here.
Evening journal., 1908-11-13
Gave q RundIe PartY.

A bundle party was given at tho
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Abbott
of No. 81 Rockford Road. on Wednes.
dav evening.
Those present We're the Misses Leona
Arrants. Bella Brown! Lucy Bailey,
Mary Bailey. Anna Mccormick, Naomi
Abbott Nan Abbott. sadie Abbstt,
Maize Stepto. Sadie Stepto, Laura Ben.
son. Sarah Smith. Mary Anna Smith
Edith Mcdowell. Bessie Mcdowell May
Kearnv. Margaret Mcdowell. Jennie
McMahan. Messrs. Fred Yates, John
Yates. John Cloud. Fraak Reed. Burton
Carter. Leonard Pyle. Edward Morris,
William Nixon. Mirton Johnson
Charles Waters. Francis Abbott Mr..
and Mrs William Brown, Mrs. c. X
Mcdowell Mr. and Mrs S. p. Benson.
Mrs. d. Knight. Mrs. p. +. Massey ana
Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Abbott
Evening journal., 1908-11-13
Birthday Partv.

Miss Vernia Swatenbcrg. Of No. 71f
West Second street had birthday
party on Tuesday evening. Her guests
were: Misses Elsie Hethcrton. Ale
thia Hun. Florence Hpl. May Ayers
Annie Jones. EVELYN Kitchen. Mora
Kitchen. Marion Casey. Myrtle Phillips
Bertha Dehaladora. Messrs. William
Beck Francis Murphey. James Duffy
William Long. William Grandy, Viii
liam Nichols. Norris Smith. Robert
Morrow. George Carter. Irwin Swift
Michael Whitten Mr.. and Mrs. Swat
enbcrg. Mr.. and Mrs. Peacock ana Gil
pin Massey.
Evening journal., 1908-11-13

legality Of both the ordinance and tho
appointment by the building inspector
of Mr.. Rash. but in order to satisfy
the Democratic side Of Council. tho
matetr was referred to the city sol:ci-
tor. Now that an opinion on both
questions was received. he said he was
more than satisfied as TO their, legal
ity.
The opinions were received and the
matter is now closed as far as Council
is concerned.
Evening journal., 1908-11-13
Masquerade Social.

Members Of Wynema Council, No 10.
Daughters of Pocahontas. gave a mas
ouerade social last evening in thcn
rooms at No. COG IL Market street. A
musical and literary program was
given. dancing was irluged in and
corn and venison in profusion was
served. Mrs. William prescott was
chairman of the committee of arrange.
ments.
Evening journal., 1908-11-13

elect Simeon S. Pcnnowill; Henry B.
Thompson, Judge George Gray, Mrs.
Charles r. Miller. Or. T.. W. Tomlin-
son. DR. william Marshall Jr.. Henry
.P. Scott. General James H. Wilson and
DR.. John j. Black.
Evening journal., 1908-11-13
WESLEY CHURCH IS
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS OLD

Wesley NJ. e. Church will celebrate
its twentv-second anniversary on sun
dav when So cial services will be held.
Tho Rev. George w Dawson is pastor
Of the church. and duriag his pas'orate
Wesley has made great strides In every
way.
Evening journal., 1908-11-13
TO
MANAGE ALTOONA

ALTOONA. Pa. Nov. 1s-The board
of directors of the Altoona baseball
club have signed Eddie Ashentach.
last years manager at Johnstown. to
guide the destinies Of the Altoona club
next season.
Ashenbach has been given entire
charge of the team. lie is atterdins
a meeting of the National Association
in CHICAGO negotiating for several
PLAYERS.
Evening journal., 1908-11-13
Tusdn-Potts.

Charles Tustin. Of Philadelphia, and
Miss Phoebe Potts. Of this city. were
married last evening by the Rev.
George c. Williams. pastor of Epworlh
NJ Il. Church.
Evening journal., 1908-11-13
Rodaers-Haverbeek.

Emmor T. Rodgers ard Miss Char
lotte NJ. Haverbeck were married et the
parsonage of Harrison Street NJ. Do.
Church last evening by the Rev. c. II.
WYATT Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers will
live at No. 500 West Eighth street.
Evening journal., 1908-11-13

There win be preaching Sunday
afternoon, at shorters Chapel. over
Eleventh street bridge. by NJ. w. Thor
ton, b. d. u. d.. of the Mother Bethel
Church, Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1908-11-13

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Nov. 13.-Thc clerk
of the peace has been instructed BY the
Sussex Levy Court to notify all coll
lectors for the year Of 1907 TO return
to the Levy Court at the December
session, the excess and delinquent list
for that year; and that no excess or
delinquent taxes viii be allowed for
the year of 1907 after the December
session.
Evening journal., 1908-11-13
Miss NovIand introduced.

Mr. and Mrs. Otho Rowland gave
tea at their home. No. l407 Gilpin ave-
nue.. yesterday afternoon, to introduce
their daughter. Miss Louise Nowland,
70 socia.v. Miss Nowland was assist
ed in receiving by several of the city
dcbutantes
Evening journal., 1908-11-13
To Overhaul Rrandxwins.

On January FIRST the steamer Brandy
wine. OF the Wilson Line, win take the
place of the City of Chester. At that
time. the latter will be overhauled by
tho Harlan and Hollingsworth Cor
Doration.
Evening journal., 1908-11-13
Aaed Woman DO suddsnIu.

Mrs. Sarah a. Price, of Cooeh's-
Bridge, died suddenly yesterday. Sho
was found dead In her bed She waa
20 years old. She was a relative OF
Henry j.. Mckee, Of this city
Evening journal., 1908-11-13
Y. M. G. A. for eeoraeteMn.

GEORGETOWN. Nov ia move
ment IS ON foot TO form a branch Of
the Young Mems Christian Association
at Georgetown.
Evening journal., 1908-11-13
AnnaHanthOrn
OUTDOOR CLOTHES FOR BABY

White knitted caps with pink
and light blue border sizes II
to Is inches-$1.25.
Sweaters, all colors finished
with pearl buttons; 6 months
to 5 years-50c, 81, s1.50, 81,
1926.
White knitted drawer leg
gins with strap or feet, sizes 6
months to 3 years-5Oc, Zoe,
S1.00 and $1.50.
White zephyr mittens at
l5c, 1Sc and 25c. Angora
mittens at S1.00 pair.
Evening journal., 1908-11-13
Georaetown Amateurs 70 Act.

GEORGETOWN. Nov. 13.--The first
amateur production Of the Georgetown
Theatrical Club will be given soon
after New Years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-06
MY BROTHER.

Young as the youngest who donned
 the Gray, True as the truest who wore 1t Brave as the bravest he marched
 away
 (Hot tears on the cheeks of his
 mother layl, Triumphant waved our flag one day He fell to the front before 1t. Firm as the firmest. where duty led, He hurried without q falter; Bold as the boldest he fought and
 bled, And the day was won-but the field
 was red And the blood of his fresh young
 heart was shed On his country's hallowed altar On the trampled breast of the battle
 plain
 Where the foremost ranks had
 wrestled, On his pale, pure face not mark of
 pain (His mother dreams they will meet
 again), The fairest form amid all the slain, Like child asleep he nestled. In the solemn shades of the wood
 that swept The field where the comrades
 found him. They buried him there--and the big
 tears crept Into strong mems eyes that had
 seldom wept His mother---God pity her--smiled
 and slept, Dreaming her arms were round
 him. A grave in the woods with the grass
 overgrown, A grave in the heart of his moth- His clay in the one lies iifeless and
 lone: There is not name, there is not
 stone, And only the voice of the winds
 maketh moan Der the grave where never a flower
 is strewn, But-his memory lives in the
 other.