davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-15
STOCKS ACTIVE,
CLOSED FEVER|SH

New York, oct i5.-Excitcd trading in
United States steel was the fcaune Of
The opening dealings today. \ single 100
share lot was quoted ai s2is followed
by simultaneous sales Of IS 90 shares 81
NA and IN compared With 81 last
night
Denver a Rio Grandc rose "a. Press
Cd steel car "a, Union Pacific las
deading 49, Union pacihc. cleveland. e..
g. a. 81 Louis and Anaconda and ST.
Paul Great Northern preferred. Rock
Island preferred, Norfolk a Western
New York Central United States steel
preferred, American Smelling and Cen-
trail Leather large fractions.
Realization had only q trining effect
on values and there was q further adj
vance. The demand for stocks was
varied, with the railroad group making
The best exhibition OF strength. Prices
we're shaded an around at N o'clock.
American Sugar gained Sis. Union Pacific
2. Reading IA, Amalgamatcd Copper Is,
Consolidated Gas ~ and Atlantic Coast
Line southern Pacific Colorado South
orn, Delaware q Hudson, Denver q Rio
Grande preferred Missouri Pacific, Great
Northern ore Certificates and Virginia
Carolina Chemical J.
The buying movement attained force
again and carried prices higher all
around. Reading rose zss, United States
steel 2is. Rock Island preferred 2it
American Can preferred "a. ST. Paul ana
American Smelling IA ana number
of others a point or more. American
Wooden declined ia Prices showed the
effects OF rec LIKING at noon In reactions
which ran to point In some casea
Bonds were irregular.
ST. Paul and Union Pacific were bid up
TO their high prices and United stated
steel also rallied a good fraction but they
all slipped back again when the rest OF
the Est did not respond. subsequently,
ST Paul was advanced again an cx-
treme points and the tone became
stcadicr.
There were frequent fluctuations Of a
good fraction either way. The market
showed an inclination to run on when
trading grew Hight.
Central Leather lost q point Pacific
Telephone advanced "a a.
The market closed irregular and some
what feverish Rock Island gained 3
the preferred SN. Kansas q Texas ia
and st. uis-Southweetern 1ih Deal
ings i'm Rock Island issues were heavy.
The market had lost lot OF realizing
sales, which forced back Union Pacific
Reading and United states steel a point
Prices came up again after this realizing
had been absorbed but dropped somewhat
In the late trading.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-15
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
DEVELOPMENT OF
THE DAILY JUDGE


After spending a couple of days at
The mine Manager George Lambourns
" the DAILY Judge company. was at his
desk this morning in the new offices of
tho company in the Nowhouse build
ing He brought back with him SAM
piles OF the latest find iu the property,
which was made In the FIRST cross-cut
10 the hssure run the drain tunnel On
uprising az this point the manage
ment has run into a small body OF the
best ore yet found in the mine. carry
ing in addition 20 high percentage OF
lead exceptional values IN silver,
The rumor OF cave which WAS start
I'd a day or two ago on the street was
explained by MI Lambourne 20 be
nothing more than a large body OF
water which had been tapped some
time ago IN the second crosscut TO the
fissure nom the drain tunnel This
body Of water rushed out NJ the rate
of 500 or 900 gallons per minute when
II was first struck and is now flowing
IN a big stream. but IL has done no
damage beyond preventing the eXtrac-
ton of ore al that point A diminished
flow Is recorded at another point fur
Their ON in the great assure apparently
on account OF this water being tapped,
which Mr.. Lambourne says, the man
agement was glad 10 sec
An important piece OF work for the
mine in that IL will insure perfect ven
tilatiOn viii be completed in a few
days when the $500 foot drain tunnel
will be- connected with the back cross
cut leading from another part of the
mine.
Mr. Iambourne was not able TO
speak much of the new strike for the
reason that the work Of proving Il rs
proceeding slowly. There is every in
dication. however. that IL viii prove
10 be as valuable as any yet made
in the mine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-15
LIVESTOCK.

Chicago. Oct 5.-Cattle-Rcceipts. es-
timated al $3.50; market steady TO Zoe.
lower BeoVes, 4.l0uS, -; Texas steers,
4.Oo05.lo; western steers, 4.2W7.lo; stock
ers and feeders. 5000 %; cows and
heifers. 2.l0n1 so, calves. 5.00n 80.
IIOgs-Receipts. estimated at 1900
market 5a Zoe higher Lights, 7od 40;
mixed, '.S0a7. 30; heavy, 1901 ~; rough,
7.e0; pigs, S.5Oa7 90; bulk OF sales 400
$50.
sheep-Reoeipts. estimated az 1900.
market steady. Native. 2.i0Q 40; west
ern. 2.65QA76; yearlings. 4.ioq :. 20;
lambs, native, 425a7 -; western. ASA
OMAHA.
south Omaha, OCT l5.-CRttle--Ro-
ceipts lNOo, market steady. Native
steers, 4. 500 500; cows and heifers, !" roo
5.00. western steers. 2.jOu6.G; cannners,
.. 2503. 90. stockers and feeders, 275Q5 .
calves. 3.&q6.i5, bulls, stays, etc, 2.'5a
8I5.
Receipts. AGO market ga loo
higher. Heavy. so CO. mixed, i,i5q
80: lights 100 $50, pigs, 650a7 p
bulk Of sales. 7.5a7.50.
sheep-Receipts, $500 market steady
YcarliuEs. 4.7Oa 80; wethers. S.9OM4.5 50
ewes, 3.i5a4 %; lambs, 6@46.0.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas city, Oct. l5-Cattle- Receipts
500. market steady. Native steers. As
A25: stockers and feeders asa 80
bulls. . 75M3.75; calves $500 $50; west
ern steers, 3. $780, 60, western COWS ..i5p
a2
Hogs Receipts, 500; market TO To-.
higher Bulk Of sales, 7.S5 q I .65, heavy
E. G5a7 ~ packers and butchers. $50 Z. 81
lights. .5oq7 20; pigs. 5.50Ns 81.
sheep--Recceiptsi 900; market steady
range wothers and yearlings, Aon -
range ewes, 3.O0a4.l5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-15
CONCENTRATES.

Manager J J. IIcnam Of the New
stockton Mining company left yester-
day FOR the east
The employment OF several additional
men for development work has been
ordered by Manager George r. Ray
mond OF the Ely Resurrection Copper
company.
Reports from the Tint.c standard
Mining company today state that the
shaft is down $50 feet, and timbered 90
the depth OF 81 feet The shaft is said
10 bee Neli mineralized
The new scale which has been in
stalled al The United states assay Of
nee bon this city, viii weigh one-huu-
dredth OF an ounce. and is susceptible
10 the weight OF hair.
J. n. Breckon reports the tunnel ON
the property of the Utah Gold g. copper
Mines company now In 600 feet A force
of IA mon is engaged In development
work and extracting ore, which is OF
shipping value, containing silver and
lead.
Conditions at the Round Mountain
Mining companN's property are salt
90 be good. The mine rs responding
satisfactorily and production ls being
insure the quarterly dividend of 4 cents
"a share The September bullion outpus
Is said t0 have been $4,000
Nearly 2.Oo0 men are employed al the
plant of tho Stoptoc Valley smelling
and Mining company. where the ore
mined at ne Nevada Consolidated is
treated -Four rcNcrhcratory furnaces
aud four stands of conycrters are now
in commission. which means ana Iu-
creased production or blister copper
this month
General Manager h. q Cannon of
the Nevada Northern road Is in the
city from East Ely New ou business.
Hc reports the ore carriage over his
line as remarkable. with 900 to 10000
tons per day being hauled to the smcIt-
an at McGlu from the Nevada Gone
s0hdatod mine The mine is being
worked ON the sumc style of operations
as Utah Copper only that thoy are
flr more extensive. with an enormous
cave being carved out of the side of the
mountain
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-15
PRODUCE.

Chicago. oct. 15.-Early business Ia
grain and provisions here today showed
"A firm market iu an the pits with
moderate range of prices. wheat open
ing al an advance Of itc. over yestcr-
days close Continued heavy milling de-
mand reinforced by am advance In Liv-
erpool figures gave support 10 the mar
keL De cembcr opened itc. over yester-
day M l.o5ia to .o6ia. advanced sc, and
stcadied al .06is.
Anticipation Tor large movement
OF the new crop gave bearish tingc 20
the corn market but hedging of short
interests. together with lighter receipts
90 day counteracted the bcarsh tendency
and held the pin arm. December showed
a gain Of rs. over Yesterday a. IN, .lS
slightly mp ana down. stoadyinE at $50.
Some commission houses trade bolster
ed up the oats pit and held quotations
firm. December opened itc. higher than
yesterday closing market, at Ssa 10 20
and trading was within O. narrow range.
Moderate receipts Of live hogs together
with "a normal demand gave the pro-
visions market an upward slant ranging
from ~ 10 Be-. higher than the last
sales yesterday january products open
cd; Pork $50 10 $3.50; lard. Il.0o; ribs.
g.i5.
whoat-The market fen on for a short
time after the early trades ana aagged
40 asc below yesterdays close. Recov-
cry was prompt forced hy Increased de-
mand from northwest snillers, cou1
with heavy buying lu tnc lli. The mar
ket was boosted steadily. touching iisc.
above Yesterdays close. December clos
ing Al 0iNA.
Corn Fluctuations $40 corn were within
NARROW range, December closing aic.
higher 40 70
Closc-wheat-Dcc. .olais May. I.01s;
Con-oct. nls. Dec. SO, May, GNi
July G07s a. ~.
oais-Dec. D'. May. i2i4; July Ws
Pork-Oct - 90, Jan. lo.45' May
Lard-oct, l2iIH. Nov, il@. Jan,
l0.MiA. May. 1910.
Rlbs-Oct.. lili; Jan and May go
Ryo-Cash i3ni. Dec. 20.
Barlcy-cafh. 09H 81.
Timothy Oct, 39mA00i March, 4.a
Cloyer-Nothing doing
BrTTER AND Eggs.
Chicago. oct E.-nuttor - Steady
Creamcries ~. dairics. ~
Eggs-Steady. at mark. cases included,
rs. recelpm. 6ln; nrsts -; prime
Cheeso-Firm. Daisies i6aii Twins,
l5niG. Young Americas, l6Q'si Long
Horns. ldnh
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New york. OCT ll.-sugar raw. nnn.
ralr refining a0n1. so, centrifugal. ~
tcst. A2lNf.m, molasscs nuEnr, BOZ"
Refined steady Cru hrd. 1885, pow der
ed 5.G. graduated. bl5.
Coffee ntranN. 100. lln. hf Hn'
Santos. t'sWst
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-15
nnsroN corrrn cLosE.

James a pollock & CO., bankers avid
UruFa.s. west Second South street.
mu.l tno following received over
theu uuNa 70 wire This afternoon;
BOSTON Eh. lhml1.. a 8 a.. s0nS5,
COB Cont. 22n9l Davis DAILY a-ltd
aH.. Ev CON. 55056. ElN Central 2hn
$3.50. Daisy l0l0. Yuma. l4Ulat
Majestic s1nsi. National. 55H56. Ra-
SON llm6n. Ray CON. 1b'sn194 Leaf
lbGlf Yukon. tmais ,uctus.3ltH 9-l6.
81 A. H.. 2ln25. Chemuug ltla asked
cum Ely ,3-l6ufi4 First sat, 6ln
GA. Gf CON. GsW6a Florence. 3n3h
IA Rose. Gbsm6s Mckinley. Po0aS
Soy utrh. lhsmi 1916. ShattuOk 2lU
21ir queen. 800b chief lhu1 49,.
Adventure. 5sn6. Az Coml iila u.
fia OBJ Colan. .ta m2o4 a. All,
bG5o bid. g. ~. 1890. ID. W. b0hisi
CRANKY 9sa96. La sale. tfta W15t
MeNlrD CON. amhh Nevada Con,
23A n2fs old Dom 81 stA Parrot
3Oa n3l. Santa Fc. lisu-. Trinity. d
HllHt Victoria, 5ANii wolverine.
zinc. 83A@3l Corbiu. 2omsoh
Gmoux sAn9. HoNcta 6lsm6A .
Lahe. aGis ma1. Miami i5sHt. NeU-
house 11tWa. r. a. 49, 1fia mlt.
OH aImaIh. Apex, iil nfh
hunuel aYm6O At'antr. ID asked A.
a A.. nNWl N0. cent 5000 cop Range
iaisms0 Franklin. i6hmi6fs q a.
l0hmloh Macs. 6hn6h Michigan. 6it
06h North Butte. ai.05sia. ofceola.
q hsn 6O. quincy Mns9 United Cop.
prr 9asM9h Myandot -hn2ia, ltah
con. l3huflA boston con. tfitn
lfas East Butte lihWuA Hancock
unua Royae. 25isn26. Kew. 2s.
hld Arcadian. 1906 North lake. ~.
Mfh a a.. llNlala q ~, com
55a 055A do, pfdl 5subas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-15
SAN rRANcIsco MARKET.

James a. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers, furnish the following received
over their private wire this afternoon:
COMsTOCK.
Ophir 1901 s2ia Mexican. 1860
1879. Gould a Curry. 3Sm39, Con Va.
L650l.S7is; Savage. 6O0f62 Hale a. Nor
cross, So, sals. yellow Jacket 50 bid,
Beiuher. l35 bid Sierra Nevada, so
asked. Exchequer. Al asked; Union. 81
as2: Chollar, a asked; Potosi So asked.
TONOPAH.
Tonopah Nevada, 100 asked. Montana
Tonopah, SS090, Tonopah Extension, 81
bid. MacNamara. 2Sn29. Midway, rs
bid. Tonopah Belmont % bid West
End Con. &c asked; Rescue. > asked;
Jim Butler. l2Qt3.
GOLDFIELD.
SANDSTONE, 6 bid. Colorado Min,
asked. Jumbo Ext. 1908; Kendall 4
bid; Booth. II bid Blue Bull 8 bid,
Adams. 1 asked Silver Pick. uml2.
Blue Bell. 2a3. Lone star. a asked ,
ORC 4d5, Atlanta, ~ bid. Great Bend,
bd6; Red Top Ext. 2@S; Florence,
2S1ih bid; Diamondheld y. q. Con.
| bid. GOldheld Daisy, SM9, Combina
ton Fraction. 74d75; Great Bend Ext.
asked. Great Bend Annex. 2 asked
| KewanOs, COS, Portland. bid. Crack
| erjack. ] bid: r. Mohawk. bid; Rec
| Hills. 8a4, Y. Tiger. asked. Grand.
ma. hid. Goldheld Con, 677hd6.S0
Diamondheld Triangle, ] bid Flor
ence Ext. ! bid.
BULLFROG
Bonnie Glare, 10 bid; Mayhower Cons.
| 12Hi8. Montgy. Mt. 3 asked. Tram
Cons, 4 asked Valley View, 4 asked
MANHATTAN
Mani Cons. fM5; Dexter / bid
OTHER DISTRICTS.
Fairvicw Eagle, 10 asked: Nevada
| Hills 80 asked. Pittsbure Sill Peak
60a6i. Round Mountain. s. asked,
Balloon Hiil. asked
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-15
ToDAY's MONEY MARKET.

New York. oct l5-Money on call
Am. NhNih per cent ruling rate.
closing BID and offered al a. Time
loans easter 80 days "a a0 days. iAM
8. slx months. fa per cent
Close Prime mercantile paper. az
e. sterling exchange. steady With 49,
tual business In banker.' bills al A61 20
atsgg5 FOR 90 day bills and at ih60i
fol demand. commercial bills, is,h n
AS2A
bar silver, i0tl
Mexican dollars AZ
Government bonds steady. railroad
l0ndf. Irregular.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-15
prnctl-c IIikine h O,rr-

tso marches Of Tho Fifteenth Infantry
for the season have concluded with
the return last evening of ihe third
battalion from the warm springs hike.
An innovation was made at the camp
Yesterday hf giving me men raw ra-
uons and having them do their own
cooking The number of cases ut
consequent Indigestion iH NOT stated.
However, the soldiers alI managed tn
march back to me Fort
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-15

TIIIIW INV TIlIIIIHITIII'III7"lT ~"
frrosting program of vocal ANA ln-
sfrumcntal selections was given lat
blind adjoining the idon House A
special feature was tho performance of
"a blind Instrumental quartet and
generous rcponsc was made 90 an al
zeal 60 help along the cause tu assist
ihp blind A public reception VIII be-
held next Thursday evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-15
WOOL.

So. Louis. oct l5.--Wool nrm. Terri
tory and western mediums 23u2S. nne
mediums, 22u8, fine, l3nls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-15

AFTERNOON SALES.
Colorado 200 at i,37h. $50 at 135.
East Tlntic Development, 1000 at s.
lion Blossom 300 at 81; loo az 50;
3 900 at So 3.7O0 at 90 100 at 81 800 at
So. zoo al Sc I 200 az IS.
Lower Mammoth. 100 at 30.
Mountain Lake 800 az :; 1900 at Z y
buyer CO.
Plutus. 900 at 5ii 1000 at 5iA buyer
90. l.450 AT ,.
prince con. 400 AT l02i6; 500 at iO5;
100 az l.01iR
sioux CON. 500 a. az 1000 at IL
600 al 20 1000 al 90 seller So
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-15

,. II. WHITNEY. Stock Broker,
3s4 Atlas Bell i470. Res. 3O04-Z
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-15

Pioneer Roohngs.
Sold, laid and guaranteed by
LAMBERT PAPER CO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-15
UNLISTED STOCKS.

FORENOON SALES.
Colorado. 800 at ll0. 200 az 1915
seller 60 1000 a. i.40 buyer So
Columbus 100 al 20.
Grown Point 500 at s
Grand Central. 50 at 2.l0
Inyo Gold. 900 al s.
Iron Blossom 200 al 81 buyer So 100
az co. 300 az 80. 1000 at IS. 1900 at SO
buyer 60: 500 al 81 seller so. 800 at
SIS buyer go
Lower Mammoth 300 az "a.
New York 100 az 81
Onto Copper, 100 at 421iz.
Silver King. 100 az AGO
south Columbus con. 5000 at ~
Sioux Con 200 at 70, 200 al 70
seller So 800 at 70. 1900 at 70: 200 at
- seller 30.
Uncle sam. 300 at 81.
Swansea. 1000 at 4.
utah CON. 400 at 7.
Yankee 300 at le.
OPEN BOARD.
Carisa. 1909 az TO-
! East Crown Point. 1900 at .
! Inyo 600 at G.
Iron Blossom, 600 at 81; ZOO at So;
900 an 81
| Scvtn Troughs 1 900 at sla
| Sioux Con. 900 az e. seller so
RECAPITULATION.
Shares Amount
! Regular Board ......... $500 81. S1S 70
| open Board ............l3s00 5,223 %
rotsls % 600 SlS.O36 n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-27

feMellQeten AEt5 W iAlliQlik 1d 1iiik VI
love- 4
MIS- Smith nad d stsong and active
personality OF dtgnii % bearing,
with 4 bright swinsome face gracious
III speech and mamie CHEEKY, and an:
mated inE conyersati on, she was IA a 40:
5cial sfayorlte. and had she 80 elected
might have been q social leader. Tact.
ful and resourceful, i she was Stlnexcell.
ed as - mistress Of ceremonies AS
one. speaking at her funeral. truth.
fully said. "she was q born diplomat"
One Of the beautiful things In her.
character was her; devotion to her
mother. OF whom She spoke always
with tenderness AMI reverence. Nor
was she less loyal as a sister,. f
The secret Of her kindly ministra.
lions, her generous sympathy, her
helpful deeds, is to be found in the
Christian faith which she espoused
anu which she exemplitled day by day.
She loved Tennysotfs beautiful lyric,
Crossing the Bar and faith can
leave no doubt that she met her "Pl.
lot face to face when she had crossed
the Bar" and that she Joined 'the
choir invisible whose music Is the
gladness Of the world"
IN. R. Cameron Morrow In the
West Virginia School Journal.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-27
THE Il STAGE.
"The Dairy Farm"

T"The Dairy Farm" which comes 10
the Grand on Tuesday. March Z. is
one Of those quaint, deligntfll! PLAYS
Of Down East folk which send lis
home feeling satisfied. 1t Is play
filled with inspiration to noble deeds,
a sermon in a play, as It we're. Pa
thos and hunlor are deity blended,
and often the line is very closely
drawn and we laugh through our
tears. The play is filled with quaint
and original sayings which will stick
In the mind and become by-worls with
all who hear them. The home picture
OF the heroine and her father Is Ike
memory Of our own early days when
we sat with our loved ones and
MANNED our Castles in the air.""The
Dairy Farm" awakes the old we'll
springs Of sentiment and watching
It's simple story unfold we drift back
through the years and become young
again. 's y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-27
Il live for those who love me,
And for those. who know me true:
For the heaven thct smiles above me
And the good that | can do"

In Miss Smiths death West Virgin
Ia loses an enthusiastic teacher one
who had occupied important positions
In various sections Of the State, and
who had made friends everywhere
among students and patrons. Her last
position as teacher was that OF In
strnctor In English in the Fairmont
Normal school. where at the same
time she occupied the position OF pre-.
ceptress Of the Woman's Hall. endear-
Ing herself to the young women by her
sympathy and kindness Of spirit.
From both OF these positions she re-
signed because Of III health in June.
1908.
Associated with Miss Smith in the
work OF the English department during
the last year OF her life as teacher
was the writer Of this sketch. whose
10y and solace It Is to remember and
to record the congenlal comradeship OF
those days, the harmony with which
the work was planned and executed;
the helpful conferences, with the COM
pairing Of notes, and the discussion OF
students problems. To the writer's
ear, In fancy, comes the sound Of the
merry ringing laugh In the face Of
some ludlcrous situation, or the quiet.
earnest tones US the seriousness Of
life Or the realities of the future pre-
scented themselves to the two In con-
ference, All, how true 1t Is. that
"Nhen Death, the great reconiler, has
come, 1t Is never our tenderness that
we repent Of, but orr severity"
Amidst the stress and strain OF
the heavy work Of the spring term the
writer's burdens were lightened by
the thoughtfulness and kindness Of
Miss Smith. II an interval afforded
an opportunity for half hours rest
the hospitality Of Miss Smiths room
was always extended. and to that ha-
ven the writer could 60. where, re-
freshed by a few minutes relaxation,
could take up again the work Of the
class room.
Oh "those little nameless (not) un-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-27
"A Loving ,'l,;'g Tribute ~
Molzie Virginia Smith
"our souls grow fine with The touch

divine
OF noble natures gone." ',
When noble and servlceable lives
are cut short In the very prime Of
their usefulness 1t is comforting to
i1now that the Influence Of such lives
abides; and to believe that their &C.
tjyihes are but transferred to high
er state OF existence; that ''the NIL
sic OF their lives Is no wise hushed.
but blended so about the throne OF
Cod that our poor ears no longer hear
it."
When a dear form that held a beau.
tiful spirit is placed within the low
green tent whose curtain never out.
ward SWINGS" and talented, active.
useful soul has passed out, then II Is
that grim unbelief and gloomy doubt
stink away and faith cries out in Joy.
GUS strains
"All that Is. at all,
Lives ever. past recall:
Earth changes. but thy soul and God
stand sure.
What entered into thee
That was, and Is, and Shall be:
Times wheel runs back. or stops;
Potter and clay endure"
So We believe thar while the earth.
~ career Of Mollie Virginia Smith Is
ended, the Influence Of her useful and
noble life will endure, inspiring young
men and women who sat under her
instruction in the class room, and tes.,
tiiying to the value Of a life devoted
to noble purposes.
Perhaps no teacher In West Viz
gfnia ever had a wider circle OF close
friends than had Miss Smith. number
ing among them many Of the most in.
tluential men and women Of the State.
to whom the announcement OF her
sudden summons home must have
come with a shock and with a Keen
sense OF personal loss. Loyalty to her
friends was one OF the strong points Of
Miss Smiths character, and she had
a lofty conception Of friendship. Dur
Ing her Illness she kept by her bed.
side. and frequently read a little poem
beginning: -1-a1 zsal n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-27

WANTED = Men to be statesmen, to
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Write today and learn how we can
help you. One Of the greatest books
on business ever written Will be sent
free. THE SHELDON SCHOOL, 1858
Republic Bldg, Chicass. II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-27
PILES CURED At HOME BY 4 II
tt,,tl NEW ABSORPTION METHOD

(, II you suffer from bleeding. itching
blind or protrudlng Piles. send M
your address. and / will tell you hov
to cure yourself at home by the nep
absorption treatment; and will alat
send some OF this home treatment tre'
for trial, with references from your
own locality II requested. lmmediat,
relief and permanent cure assured
Send no money. but tell others o
this offer. Write today to Mrs. n
Summers, Box P, Notre Dame. Ind.