davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-09-15
Wanted, For Sale, Etc.

WANTED capable girl for general house
work. Good references required. Mrs
]. H. Brooks, 8 Brooks place.
For SALE. House at East st. Johns
bury OF IL rooms arranged for two
families; piazza, fine cellar, with furnace
we'll water, large barn. House is painted
white, green blinds. All in good repair
A desirable property for residence or in.
vestment. Price $110O Mrs. H. W.
Hudson, 40 Caledonia St., st. Johns.
bury.
Position as housekeeper by competent
middle aged woman; or general house
work. Address. IL" CALIFORNIAN office.
For SALE-The Erastus Drew farm
situated 212 miles west of North Danville
village. This farm consists of $50 acres
of land. One half covered with heavy
growth of wood. Land is level and easy
to cultivate. Buildings in good repair.
Running water at house and barn, good
orchard and sugar place.
Hay and Straw for Sale. E. S. Roy,
st. Johnsbury, Telephone 1858.
To RENT. Cottage next Museum,
Charles st. Ready about Sept. 20.
To RENT. First class tenement for
man and wife. Apply at 26 Cliff street.
To RENT. Furnished front room at
"a Main street.
CHIRoPoDY. Will be at % Main street
on Thursdays and Fridays to fill engage
ments. Miss Elma May.
FIRST CLASS TENEMENT to rent with
all modern improvements. Price right.
Inquire at CALIFORNIAN Office.
WANTED small family in my house, to
board with them. No washing, no
taking care of room. Address Box II.
st. Johnsbury.
A quantity of dirt for sale suitable for
filling or top dressing. J. E. BERTRAND,
St. Johnsbury.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-09-15

For RENT. Partly furnished tenement
of four rooms. Steam heat. Inquire at
this Office.
For RAsPBERRIEs and dressed fowl
phone M. D. Lyster, 71-3.
TENEMENT WANTED of about eight
rooms for small family. Address Ten
ement" CALIFORNIAN Office stating loca-
ton and price.
Coon Work Horse for sale cheap.
Apply to D. McCuaig or w. H. Ross, St.
Johnsbury.
TENEMENT to rent. Modern improve
ments, barn and spring water. c. H.
West.
WANTED. Position by middle aged
woman as companion to semi-invalid
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-09-15
DEATHS.

At West Barnet Sepr. 6, David Worthen
Choate, son OF Charles A. and Alice Watts,
aged 40 years.
-, AZ st. Johnsbury, Sept 8, Mrs. c. Edward
Waite, aged 81 years.
At Cabot, Sept. 9, Merton D. Wells, aged
40 years.
At st. Johnsbury, Sept. 13, Miss Ida M.
Gibbs, aged % years.
At Lyndon, Sept. 10, Iphus H. Hall, aged
u years.
At Sheffield, Sept 3, Henry Trip.
At Newbury, Sept. g. Albert Pearce.
AT Portland Me-, Sept. 10, Robert H. Dun
can of Monroe.
aged 70 years.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-09-15
RANDALL'S
September Clearance Sale Of
Wool Dress Goods
fOK CASH ONLY begins Thursday morning, The
stll. and continues till Thursday, Sept SOth.
The greatest opportunity of the season. Our loss this
sale is your gain.

Lot lis pieces Wool Dress Goods. 40
to 80 in. wide. Former price ST ward.
Closing sec yard.
Lot 2-6 pieces 40 to So in. English
Worsteds, rain cloth and broad cloth.
was $1.5o per yard. Closing 79c I'd.
Lot 3-5 pieces 40 in. Wool Dress
Goods in new shades of rose. smoke
green and blue. Was $1.OO Der ward
Sale csc yard.
Lot 4-6 pieces Invisible Checks new
shades, $1.OO value. Closing soc I'd.
Lot 81 pieces So in. Herrinpbone
stripe in black, blue, green and brown.
was $1.oo per yard. Closing zee yd.
Lot 6-All $1.OO per yard Dress Goods
not advertised in any of these lots
Yourchoice 79c yard.
Lot 10 pieces Plain Checks and
Plaids in Is and so cent Dress Goods
Closing 1 SC yard.
Lot $50 pieces Muslins, Seerspcker
Stripes, Madras Shirtings and Cotton
Dress Goods. Former price 121%c and
15cyard. Closing 71ac yard. ~ O
New Outing Flannels
in large variety of patterns. Best opa,;+r
only 1Oc per yard.
Menu nnndc osss...,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-09-15

residence of the late George W. Spencer
on Spring street. For a short time they
have taken rooms at Charles Ranney' s
on Main street.
Junius Brand, formerly in the drafting
office at the scale works, now of Nashua,
visited here after tramping tour of the
White mountains, including an ascent of
Mt. Washington.
Chas. W. Howard, who lived in Water
ford and went to school in Lyndon and
St. Johnsbury and removed from here
thirty.six years ago this fall, is here
from Boston to visit the Fair on Wednes-
day and Thursday, and will be glad to
see any of the "boys and girls" of long,
long ago.
Mrs. Martha Miles. Mrs. Mabel Pierce
and son Kenneth, all of Washington, D.
c., are visiting at Fred Thomas.
Fred W. Calden of Burlington is re-
newing old acquaintance Fair week
Mr.. Calden will be pleasantly remember.
ed as the popular clerk in the jewelry
store of the late T. c. Spencer.
Hon. Alexander Dunnett has returned
from two weeks outing near the St.
Lawrence river, where he was a guest at
the Scott Fish and Game Club of Gen.
Paul Lang of Sherbrooke. Mr.. Dunnett
found some excellent fishing and was
also fortunate enough to shoot moose.
Mrs. Pierre Gingras is spending the
week in Concord, N. H., and Lowell,
Mass.
Miss Carrie S. Drew of Burlington is
spending the week with Mrs. w. w.
Husband at The Octagon.
Raymond ]. Trainor of White River
Junction was in town last week.
Mrs. George M. Gray entertained the
Conversation Circle last Saturday at
luncheon, Is members being present.
Maurice Carr and Hugh Mackinnon
are in Cambridge, Mass, this week to
take the preliminary examinations for
University. They will spend
Sunday in Boston.
H. A. Cramton and family of Enos-
burg have been the guests of his nephew,
DR.. c. A. Cramton, this week.
Mrs. Warden and Miss Warden were
Jailed to Monroe last Thursday to
attend the funeral of Robert Duncan
who died after one days illness in Port
and, Me. Mr.. Duncan was % yrs. DID,
Miss Emily P. Frye of Lowell, Mass,
IS spending part of her vacation with
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard B. Leighton of
New Haven, Ct, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard E. Gibson.
Mrs. Charles Charrest of Montpelier is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Lizotte.
A. N. Young of South Sudbury, Mass,
arrived in town this morning for brief
stay.
R. B. Goodale of Inglewood, KAN, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Joseph Forrest.
This is his first visit here for IS years,
and his friends and relatives are giving
him a cordial welcome.
Arthur Gibbons, now of New York
City, has left there for four months
rip in South American countries as in
'pector of agencies for the Singer Sewing
Machine Co. This is by no means his
irst trip there as he has already crossed
he Andes twice and previous ly visited
many of these countries.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-09-15
WEATHER RECORD.

ending Sept. 10. -. ~.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-09-15
EAST ST. JOHNSBURY.

:, James Ramage, who has been at Ard
Na-Clachen Farm the past few DAYS,
mas returned to Boston, accompanied bv
MS two oldest daughters, Ethel and
Hazel. Mrs: Ramage and the younger
children will remain at the farm few
weeks.
Henry Babcock commenced work at
Fairbanks Scale factory last Monday.
Fred Lyon of Portland was at the
home OF his mother, Mrs. H. O. LYON. a
few days last week 'N' |"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-09-15
Children CRY
FOR FLETCHER'S
G a s T 9 RIA
BIRTHS.

At St. Johnsbury. Sept. IA, son to Mr..
and Mrs. c. Sherman Ca1derwood.
At South Portland, Me-, Sept. 10, son to
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur M. Goss, and grandson
to Donald Mcleod, formerly of this town.
At Whitinsvile, Mass, Sept. 10, a son to
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Taft, formerly of st.
Johnsbury.
and Mrs. George Charron.
At Lynn, Mass, Sept. ~, a daughter.
Rachel Dorothy, to Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Bangs.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-09-15
At The Colonial.

"Graustark" will be the attraction at
The Colonial Thursday, Sept. 20.
Messrs. Baker & Castle, Managers,
guarantee most perfect performance in
every way. They send on tour car
load of massive scenery, which truthfully
describes the locale of the famous coun-
try of Mr.. McCutcheon's novel The
costumes are all new, and the support
ing cast is strongin all parts. No efforts
have been spared to make this produc-
ton the one sensation of the season as it
was last year.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-09-15
FOR SALE
I" Bonnie
View

Just the place you were looking for.
Everything complete; grand view, good
air, choice neighbors.
Fine substantial house of IL rooms,
arranged for two families, each tenement
has all improvements, electric lights, gas,
large piazzas, shades, screens, furnace in
cemented cellar. About q acre Of land
choice fruit in variety, asparagus and
shrubs, shade trees, stable, hen house,
broad cement walk and graveled road.
Yard well fenced. An ideal home with
good income.
40 Caledonia Street or "a
Railroad Street.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-09-15
MARRIAGES.

At Cabot, Sept. II, by Rev. F. B. Blodgett
OF Essex, Charles K. Cole of Concord, N. H.,
and Miss Dorothy B. Blodgett of Cabot.
At Stannard, Sept. 8, by Rev. John Thurs
ton, Lamont c. Smith of Tamworth, N. H.,
and Miss Gladys F. Aver Of Stannard.
At East Cabot, Sept. IL, John Dunn and
Miss Mabel Pinkham, both of East Cabot.
At East Cabot, Sept. ii, Charles Leyan.
way OF East Calais and Miss Mary Kelley of
East Cabot.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-09-15

Special train of new, modern wide vesti-
bule coaches, with high back seats, will leave
Cambridge Junction at $50 a. M; White
River Junction at 3.45 p. m, arrive at Pal
mer at 7.30 p. M, arrive at New London at
1890 p. M, leave New London at HOO D.
M, arrive New York. Pier 70 East River,
foot of East 22nd street 5.45 a. M, arrive
New York, Pier 40 North River, foot of
Clarkson street, 700 a. m. Stop will be
made at Palmer for supper. Fare $500, for
the round trip from all stations State
Rooms ranging in price from $1.Oo to
$3.50 and $500, will be reserved on applica-
ton to w. ]. Phillips, Ticket agent, New
London Conn. Parlor car attached to train
if sufficient application for seat reservation
are received previous to September Oath.
Tickets good going on special train Septem-
Der 2sth good returning to leave New York
October 18th. See hand bills for further
particulars.
]. w. HANLEY,
General Passenger Agent.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-09-15

500 Yards of DuCklinS
(Fleeced Goods. New and nobby pat,
terms for Kimonas, House Gowns ana
Dressing Sacques. Choice q 2c yard
Get ready for the Fair
next week and save money by buying
your Table Linen, Bed Spreads, Towels
Sheets and Pillow Gases of us.
Blankets.
l case 1914 Blankets SOC pair
l case 11-4 " 79c pair.
l case ia CSC pair.
Other specials in IL: A Blankets at $l'zo'
LIS and $1.98 pair.
Sweaters.
Special this week. 60 Fancy weave
Sweaters, all wool. Sale $1.98.
Baby Sweaters so cents. Childrens
Sweaters SO cents.
Silk PettiCOdtS.
One special lot while they last, a $3.50
value, sale $2.98.
Other Silk Petticoats 3.9S. $3.50 ana
$500.
Ddrtment. To COmDlete your VlSlI
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-12-17

of Bethlehem, and under it's rays the
three wise men in search Of the
child, Jesus. Just above this in clear
type is the word, Peace. 1t contains
a sacred cantata known as "The
Prophecy and Advent of Christ" and
abounds with music suitable for
Christmas exercises. The music Is
from the selections Of ]. H. Carter
and the late VIM. RosbOrough.
The Illinois Chronicle, a weekly Sec
ular publication, is an addition to Chi
cago's newspaper world. 1t appears
to be brimful of interesting happen
ings in and about that great city. 1t
gives full accounts Of the church news
and religious happenings, and is edited
by A. N. Fields.
The American Baptist, one of the
oldest religious publications among
the Negro Baptists, edited by Prof.
VIM. Steward, Louisville, Ky, contin-
ues to come out as it has been doing
for the past quarter of a century. At
one time the American Baptist was re-
garded as the official organ of the
National Baptist Convention, but of
recent years it has been confined al
most strictly to the state of Kentucky,
but is read nearly all over the United
States, especially by the Kentuckians
who are scattered in different sections
of the United States.
So.
Among the many publications of a
religious nature that are appearing
weekly, there seems to be none more
worthy than the Southwestern Chris
tian Recorder published by the A M
e. Church, with headquarters at Co
lumbus, Co., edited by Rev. George
w. Allen, ID. d. This publication
covers a large portion of the Southern
States and is said to be more gen
orally sought after than the mother
paper, the Christian Recorder which
is published from Philadelphia
These two publications lii their com
bined circulation make up what theil
church holds to be an enviable recor
and a splendid array of Journalistic
force.
The magazines of which the race
can boast as appearing regularly arr
about three, viz; McGirt's Magazine
of Philadelphia; Alexander's Maya
zine, Of Boston, and the ColoreC
American. These three publication
can be relied upon to furnish interest
ing reading matter to thousands 0
eager readers, They have been able Il
continue their publications in spite q
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-12-17

Ann Arbor, Mich, Dec. 10, 1907
Richard Hill, Jr., a second year law
student at the University of Michi-
gan, Ann Arbor, is making quite a
record at that institution. In a de-
bate recently held there his team
won first honors. In voting for the
best debater for the evening the
judges unanimously voted for Mr..
Hill in both logic and delivery, and
Prof. Hollister one Of the instructors
declared that il. was due to Mr.. Hills
efforts that the negative team won.
Mr.. Hill is a Nashville boy and is the
son of Mr.. Richard Hill, who is one
Of the leading business men of that
city.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-12-17
pubNcqtions and Book Notes.

The National Baptist Sunday-school
Commentary on the international les
sons for 1910 will be ready for mail
ing about December Is. Each edition
of this book has shown Improvement
over the others, so 1910 cores in with
its share of improvements in contents
as we'll as being the largest edition
on the first run Of this book eve
published, 5000 copies, 1t is pleas
ing for us to note how fast it is find
ing its way into the Baptist Sunday
schools. No up-to-date pastor, Sunday
school superintendent, or teacher can
well afford to be without it. The
price of single copies is rs cents.
When sold in lots of five or more to
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-12-17
PUBLICATION
REVIEWS

The December or Christmas number
of Hope appears this week in a bright
green cover. Hope is edited by Miss
Joanna P. Moore, at 513 Mulberry
street, Nashville. This issue Is No. 4
of the twenty-ffth volume Of this pub
LEGATION. Few periodicals devoted en-
tirely to the religious side Of life are
as well known to the reading public
as Hope and its editor, an attractive
feature of which is its Bible Band
Lessons. Thousands of Christian peo7
pie find their daily home readings and
prayer topics in this periodical. It
also contains a Sunshine Corner, con-
Quoted by Miss Florence Rurnett, for
fathers and mothers TO read with their
children, and no doubt, for the month
of December quite a number of chill
dren will be entertained from this cor
ner.
The twenty-sixth volume, Number 2,
of the A. M. e. Church Review is out
The Review has been issued with such
constancy and precision that it ap-
pears now as one of the Oldest and
best known periodicals of this coun'
try. 1t is edited by Rev. II. T. Keal
ing. A. M, being a quarterly pubiica
ton of the African Methodist Episco
pal Church. The Review always
abounds in well-written, important
contributed articles. One Of the I'm
portant contributions to the October
number was an article on "Race Seq
regation'' 10y Bishoy Holsey, Senior
Bishop Of the Colored Methodist Epis
copal Church, written at the request
of the Review, and giving the Bishops
views with strength and clearness
Another important article appears un
der the caption of "Self-Help in the
Public Schools" This is the secon(
paper on this subject that has ap
peared and takes up to a large extent
the financial management and run
ming of many schools in the various
states.
Christmas Greetings prepared b!
Mrs. Lula Boyd-Landers for the Ma
tional Baptist Publishing Board i
out in a new dress, being printed II
three colors. The frontispiece, which
is very. striking, shows the bright sta.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-12-17

Ak Mama dis question;
Mamma dear, if I be good,
An bring in coal and kindling wood;
And comb my hair and wash my face,
And keep new life about the place;
And do my house work by the rule,
Before I leave and go to school;
And he as nice as I can be;
Mama, will you buy for me
THE NEGRO PROBLEM?t
Price, 81 25.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-12-17

Richard Hin, IRIS. success is the
o significant when t is taken IN
account that the University of Mick
igan has a law department that ranks
with any in this country.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-12-17
ATTENTION.. MAMAl

De Chrismus times are coming
or time fer wondrous joys
An yer buy fer all yer ehilluns
FIR lot oh worthless toys.
An since dat Negro Problem Book
Is new beneath de sun,
En- mong yer Chrismus presents
Let er Negro book be one.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-12-17

apparent apathy on the part of some
of the people toward them.
The December edition of the Teach
err, one of the periodicals published
by the National Baptist Publishing
Board, is out in three bright colors. The
magazine is used exclusively for Sun
day-school folks and those interested in
Sunday-school work. This month it
contains siXty-four pages and has the
usual amount Of important informa-
ton upon Sunday-school work. The
Truths Cleaned from the Lesson, With
the Primary Teacher, and the Oriental
Lights, and Editorial Reflections, har-
monte beautifully with all the De-
cember lessons. This publication has
an enormous circulation. The con-
tributors for the Teacher are made up
of notable writer's, authors and library
men from the various parts Of the
United States. Noticeable among
them are Rev. G. H. Parrish, D. D.,
President of Eckstein-Norton Univers'
ity, Cane Springs, KY; Rev. ]. T,
Brown, A. M. S. T. B., Texas; Rev
H. C. Bailey; D. D.; Rev. W. F. Ora
ham, d. D., of Richmond, Va; and
Rev. j. B. Beckham, Of Denver, Colo
Other writer's are contributing month
ly to this periodical.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-12-17

The Louisiana Baptist, published at
Alexander, La, and long ago regarded
as the official organ of the Negro
Baptists of the state Of Louisiana, is
in it's twelfth volume. This paperI
keeps up with and chronicles the do
ings of the denomination in that great
state. 1t has as one of its mottos,
"Ye are n in Christ from Gal 1888.
1t is strong in its advocacy Of the
work of the National Baptist Conven-
ton.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-12-17
THANKSGIVING AND CHRISTMAS
OR OUR DUTY TO GOD.

THANKSGIVING AND CHRISTMAS
OR OUR DUTY TO GOD.
BY Ben p. Fowlkes.
T o WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.
If you like I write and tell me 50;
ct matters not just who)
You can help me to accomplish
Other works | aim to do.
You can never help a s%truggler,
If the tokens you all save
And try TO demonstrate II
BY the flowers on his grave.
We are glad to meet our friends again
On this Thanksgiving Day,
To ray Il Father tribute.
In A many a different way,
We owe Him for the sunshine
And we W Him for the rain,
We owe hirl for our losses
And we owe Him for our gain.
We W Him for each passing breeze,
Whether fierce or calm
Because He hides us meath His wing,
Securely from all harm.
We W Him for the blessed spring
And for the golden fall;
We owe him for atOning blood
Indeed we owe Him ALL"
We W Him for that precious blood,
Which flowed on calvary
That from the cruel jaws of death,
We rebels might be free.
We owe Him for the plans of graca
And all so freely given
That when we end our mission here
We enter home Tin heaven).
Therefore we meet this afternoon,
On this Thanksgiving Day;
To lay our trophies at His feet,
And bow our heads and pray.
+. He's kept us safe another year,
Securely from all harm
Though great has been the conflict,
And severe has been the storm.
Tho great have been the sorrows
And the burdens we have borne,
Yet not one single moment,
Has He yer left us lone.
In the deepest hour of midnight,
When we're lost in dark dispair,
When foes Cypress us all around,
We've always found Him there.
SO let us, mon and brethren
. Give Him thanks just as we should;
, Let us praise him and adore Him,
All because the Lord is good.
1876 Psalms.
l Let us praise Him for His goodness
=, That with every moment rolls;
I And because He is Il captain,
And the guardian of our souls.
: Don't You hear Him pleading
From His blessed home above,
"I have paid the debt, Oh don't
forget,
My all-atoning love"
o Oh. do not be forgetful
s How He guides you Will His care
But bow and give Him reverence
In the deepest sense of prayer.
Then thank Him for His justice,
For his wond'rous love and truth;
d Thank him for your silv'ry locks,
n And thank him for your youth;
Thank him cause he's with you
Both in sorrow Snd distress
And lulls your troubled spirit
To him home forever hest
0 give thanks unto the Lord,
ID And sing his praises ever
Because his mercy doth endure
re Forever and forever.
m Let every tribe and nations all,
to His %blessedness proclaim
With all their mind and soul ana
lg might,
" Sing praise to his name.
If
j, Praise his name, in sorrow
IS And in sickness, and distress,
And praise him in Universities
If you would enter into rest.
IS IT you would meet your friends gone
he forth
We To sin and sigh no more.
sc You'll surely have to tune your harp
We In this dark vale below
ell
ATTENTION, MAMA!
Or De Chrismus times are coming
Er time fer wondrous joys
An yer buy fer all yer ehilluns
Fir lot oh worthless toys.
- An since dat Negro Problem Book
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-12-17

The Baraca and Philathea class
system is fast finding its way into the
Nrunday-schools. Schools that have
ADOPTED it report daily of the increase
of attendants among the adults. We
carry a full line of these goods as we'll
as circulars. If you are interested
in this movement, write us for infor-
nations
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-12-17

Christmas holidays are fast APP
preaching. We are prepared to han
die the business, so let your order
come.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-12-17

any one address sent by express not
paid. SO cents per copy. Half morOc-
edition $1.00 per single copy; in
lots of five or more to any address by
express, not paid, rs cents rer copy.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-12-17

49,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-12-17
BY Ben P. Fowlkes.

BY Ben p. Fowlkes.
TO WHOM 1T IA CONCERN.
If you like I write and tell me so;
ct matters not just who)
You can help me to accomplish
Other works / aim to do,
You can never help a stTuggler,
If the tokens you all save
And try TO demonstrate II
BY the flowers on his grave.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-12-17

Praise his name, in sorrow
And in sickness, and distress,
And praise him in Universities
If you would enter into rest.
II you would meet your friends gone
forth
To sin and sigh no more.
You'll surely have to tune your harp
In this dark vale below,