davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-01

Ninety second Commence
ment at Georgetown Col
lege Tomorrow.

The ninety-second annual COM
mencement of Georgetown College
viii take place in CASTOR Hall to-
rlorrow evening. Nineteen degrees
win be conferred by the president OF
the university, the Rev Joseph }.
Himmell. 5. j.. four of these being
honorary.
Those who VIII receive the degree
of doctor OF laws, are John G. Agar,
q member of the New York bar,
James F. Tracy, of Albany, n. Y,
former associate judge of the supreme
court OF the Philippines; Charles B.
Kerry, Of PittsburG, believed to be the
Oldest liv ~ graduate Of Georgetown;
DR.. Jane; >. Walsh, dean of the medi-
cal schoOi Of FoTdham University, au-
thor of THE Thirteenth Century, the
Greatest Of Centuries win receive
d Lit. u.
The degree Of bachelor OF arts Will be
conferred on William L. Byrne, Pitts
burg. Pa; J. Francis CarIin, New York;
Edward q. carr, Brooklyn, " Y; Ar
thur J. Devlin. Washington, d. c.; c
Edward DHkes. Philadelphia, Pa; John
Lyon, Albany. n Y; Daniel F. Mccain,
Brooklyn, y. Y; Joseph d. McNuity.
Chicago. III: Raymond J. Mawhinney,
Washington, D. c.: Edwin L. Miller.
Buffalo. n Y. Daniel B. Murray. New
York; John ID. Murray. Grand Rapids.
Mich: Condo de s. PaIIen, New Rochelle,
N. Y; Roscoe A Ridgway, Chevy Chase,
Nd, and Thomas A Stuart, II, Albany.
y. 7.
The program for the evening follows.
Grafton History Of international Ar
bltratiOn" ...-....... Roscoe 4. RidgWay
Grafton" Advantages Of International
Arbitration" ...-......Daniel F. Mccain
Comforting OF Degrees by the Reverend
Joseph J. Himmel. s J., president Of
the university.
Valedictory-" Practicability of Interna-
tlonal Arbitration" Condo de s. Pallen
Award % HOnors.
Address 10 the graduates by John G.
Agar. Of New York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-01
HONORS CONFERRED
ON ART GRADUATES
Presentation of Medals and Di-
riomaS Takes Place at
Corcoran Gallery.

The awarding Of medals and diplomas
Of merit to graduates of the Corcoran
Art School took place last night in the
large marble reception hall OF the Cor
co-an Gallery Of Art. f =. Mcclure.
director OF the gallery. presided. and
Cen H B. Wilson made the prese lta-
tions. z. c. Messer addressed the stu
dents
Those who received medals and
awards were Miss Eliza oeth Brooke
SnOwden. gold medal for drawing mark
ed "E." Riichiro kawasl1ima. bronze
medal for drawing marked d" Mrs j.
y GOldSbOrcugh. silver medal for por-
trait. Mrs. Duff G. Lewis. silver medal
for draped life: Miss Elizabeth Null
hofer. silver medal for still life. Riichiro
Kawashima, silver medal for compost
ton; Mrs. Iona Miller Keplinger, silver
medal for water color.
The following received honorable men
ton: Drawing. Morgan Steinmetz:
draped life. Sarah B. Peacock: still life.
Miss Lena Laute1slager and Mrs c. 4.
Creecy: water color. Mr.. Myron j.
Smith and Miss Mary p. GOddinE
a cash prize awarded by a member Of
the board of trustees for the best out
door landscape vas won by Miss A z
4. Sawtelle-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-01
FETE FOR HOSPITAL
WILL OPEN TODAY
Benefit for Georgetown In
Stitution to Continue
Until Saturday.

The annual lawn fete for the beneht
Of the Georgetown University Hospital
opens this afternoon at o'clock and
viii continue tomorrow and Friday. IN
like the other fetes which have been
held for the hospital the one this year
viii be conducted both in the afternoon
and evening.
The grounds have been decorated with
Georgetown University colors and dur
ing the evening viii be Illuminated with
hundreds OF small electric lights. An
other new feature Of the fete this year
will be the music. which viii be fur
nished by a section Of the Fort Myer
Band
Tomorrow evening will BE- devoted es-
pecially TO the physicians OF WASHING
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-01

ing in motion the machinery of one 0f
the greatest governments in the word.
He said that the American woman is a
model for the nations Of the earth, and
admonished the graduates to be true to
their trusts as models for the girls Of
other nations.
DR.. w. NJ. Barton made the address
to the graduates Of the Training School
for Nurses at the Government Hospital
for the Insane, the exercises OF which
were held last evening in Hitchcock
Hall Rev. John w. Schick delivered
the invocation, and Rev. William G.
Davenport pronounced the benediction.
Those who received diplomas are:
Misses V a Lawrence, Maryland; Ma
mic {. j s, Virginia; Leslie InraIl,
Marylan,- ; Margaret Z. CoffrtLi Mary
land, Roy 3. Holmes, District OF column
bia: Mabel Duncan, Virginia: Winni-
fred Lawrence, Maryland; Eta E
Saunders, Maryland; BERTHE \: Fore
acre, Maryland; Della McWilliams,
Maryland: Bertha l. Hackley, virginia;
John X. Humphrey. Maryland; Eva A
Ball, Virginia. Sherman Redmond, Vlr-
gnia; Annie l.. James, Virginia Jennie
NJ. Reeder, District of Columbia.
tional Cathedral School closed this
morning, when Bishop Alfred Hard
ing presented the diplomas. 4 wealth
or MOWERS decorated the stage, and
the graduating day program was car
ried out before a large audience Of
the friends Of the institution.
The class and flag day exercises Of
the senior class We're held yesterday.
when Miss DoTothea Rich was valedic-
tOrian of the class. Miss Rich was
presented by Brig. Gen. John NJ. VIII
son. u. ). A., retired. with the flag
which is given annually 10 the stu
dent standing highest in her class
The tennis championship prize was
awarded Miss Josephine Harvey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-01
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL
TAXES LONG WALKS
Accomplishes Feat Undertaken by
Miss Sears or lO8 Miles in
Fifty-two Hours

BOSTON, June Miss Mildred r.
Belknap, a fourteen-year-oId Dorchester
high school girl. has accompEshed the
feat undertaken by Miss EIeaIore Sears
In California by walking los miles in
hfty-two hours She is feet r. inches
in height. and weighs seventy-one
pounds. She believes she is the cham
pion long distance schoolgirl in the
United States.
Accompanied by her father, Miss Bel
KNAPP walked 20 WalpOle and return
Saturday, 20 Hull and return Sunday.
and 70 Midway and return yesterday.
She is an expert in many lines Of ath-
letics, and took to walking through her
parents, both OF whom are accomplished
pedestrians
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-01
ALUMNI BANQUET
TO ATTRACT MANY
Georgetown Graduates Will Feast,
Speak, and Arrange to
Erect Statue.

This evening at the college refectory
in Ryan Hall, will occur the annual
banquet OF the National Association OF
Georgetown Alumni, followed by a bust
ness meeting. The responses to the in
vitations would indicate that the gather
ing will be one Of the largest Of its
kind at Georgetown IN years.
Acting as POSTMASTER, George E.
Hamilton. president OF the association,
viii introduce many imprOmptu speak
eTs.
At the business meeting, plans VII be
completed for the erection Of the statue
of Bishop Carroll founder Of the mi
versity, the collection Of funds for
which has been going on for the past
year. Some provision will also be made
for the advancement OF athletics at the
school
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-01
BIG SUMS OFFERED
FOR CURES OF ECZEMA
Thousand Dollar Bonuses Found In
necessary.

Thousand Dollar Bonuses Found In
necessary.
Several cases have become known Of
per sons in different parts OF the country
who have maze standing offers OF a thous-
and dollars each for some course OF treat
ment which would permanently cure them
OF eczema The offers were withdrawn
when. at a comparatively trifling expense
these persons experienced complete cures
through the use OF poSlsm. the new skin
remedy. which is sold for 50 cents by all
good druggists. particularly Ogrsm's, o Don
nelI's. the Peoples Drug store. and Afleck s:
as well as other reliable drug stores
PoSlam is daily giving evidence Of its
remarkable healing properties In curing
the worst cases OF eczema ind Graduating
facial and other Disbursements OF years
standing. All itching Is stopped with first
application In minor affections. such as
pirnples rash herpes. BARRIERS and other
forms OF itch. red noses. infiamed skin, etc.
results show after an overnight application.
only small quantity being required.
No one is asked 20 purchase pOslam
without first obtaining one OF the free trial
packages. which will be sent by mail TO
any one who viii write direct to the Elmer
gency Laboratories, 81 West Twenty
fifth street, New York City
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-01
SALESGIRL SCHOOL
STARTED IN BERLIN

BERLIN, June IA school for the in
structioa Of salesgirls in the treatment
of customers was started in Berlin to-
day. The school Is financed by the As
ISOLATION OF Retail Shops, but the city
has shown its interest In the matter By
granting the use OF one Of the city
halls for the schoolrOOm. Later classes
will be started for men clerks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-01

WILL MEET TONIGHT.
Central Council. National Union.
will meet tonight at SCnmid's Hall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-01

KipPered Herring, small
cans. -........ --...-... lOc
Kppered Herring. large
CdIiS- $500 Ioc
Herring in tomato sauce,
small cans. ... lOc
Herring in tomato sauce,
large cans. ............l 5c
Red Alaska Salmon $500. .15c
Best Red Salmon ... zoe
Pink Salmon, large cans nc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-01
MEETING POSTPONED

The meeting Of the board Of education
scheduled for 10 o'clock this morning
was postponed by order OF Capt James
F. oyster, president. TO enable the mem
bers Of the board to attend the cadet
drill today. The board VIII meet at the
call OF the president.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-01
UNION STATION RECEPTION.

The Terminal Railroad Department OF
the Y. NJ. O. A. viii hold reception
and second anniversary supper AZ the
Union Station tomorrow evening az Z
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-01

O'Clock Hon. Martin A. Knapp. chair
man Of the interstate Commerce Com
mission. viii speak. and other addresses
will be made. B. r. TOlson IS chairman
OF the committee on arrangements for
the evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-01
HE LAST ANALYSIS.

That marriages are made "a heaven.
Dc-outlv we're t1U2ht % Soy
Yet. strangct-eFe G. divorce be given
There is always the devil 20 pay
Life
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-09-02
Mark Twain az "Attraotlon."

A girl who WINS stranger TO Mark
Twain once found her way into his
Bermuda home with tho hope of get
ting sight OF the author. She camo
suddenly IN contact with him and
frankly explained her Grand
Have you seen tho crystal cave
yet" he asked. "or tho aquarium
mo: ! came TO SEQ you nrst." she
answered
well. you shouldn't havo seen mo
first" he answered. II run In oppO.
sition to the crystal and tho nqunri.
um. Hut they're not shucks TO mo.
I'm lots better. give them their
moneys worth. hut you should SEQ
them. Then youll appreciate mo-"
This WINS said In his most earnest
drawl and with only sparkle OF hui
NOR In his keen blue eycs.-Chicago
Tribune.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-09-02

ne steps ANA tried to throw hnsh OF
light through the crack or the nag
stones
Al last there was II distant shout
an English shout-nnd he shouted III
return; he reloaded Ills weapon nh'i
fired reeklesSly through the cracks
The shouts grew nearer. ana he recog'
nizcd the voices OF the naval visitors
he Ind expected
When they found MIN MS own eager
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-09-02
Dairy Products as Food.

The products of the dairy are pei hlpS
the most useful articles included IN tht
human diet. A meal made up Of dishes
into which no product OF the dairy cow
enters would not he such as To ins pirt
"thc turnpike road to peoples hearts !
lind lies through their mouths, or !
mistake mankind Take away tn,
huttsr Tor the bread. the cream for the
coffee and the porridge. the shortening In
the crust and the biscuits. the milk In the
gravy aud in the puddings. the cream Tor
the dessert and the various kinds Of
cheese which please and satisfy, then take
away the cup Of milk tor the little one
aud the meal that would be left would be
neither tempting nor nutritious
The health Of our people dcpe nds 10
much upon AN adequate supply of pure
dairy products that even II scarcity IL
always attended by suli,ring and death
Butter IN spmrtimes referred to ns II
luxury. This is n mistake. Butter not
luIury hut one Of the necessities of life,
and it's compost ion Is such that nothing
can take it's place and perform the same
functions II in natures product com
pounded in the maternal organism aud
the process is In accordance with natures
'sl"I u NV "hlNH inhl bu'
cannot understand NJ M can mAnuiac
ture from various fats and lis "a subsii
tute Tor butter but it cannot take the
place Of naluics product because man
cannrt understand the needs Of the
human body rs nature understands them
The animal body Ia developed hest
when nourished by foods which have
been lut!c manipulated by man and ma
A Al. Al.
consumed nearly as nature produced
them This " particularly true with
milk upon which the growing body must
depend In the case Of butter only u
small percentage Of other products are
added to the tat extracted from the milk
Man only manipulates II In order to put
it in convenient shape for use. II can
still he termed product Of nature
designed as only nature can design for
use az food by the human body THE
National Dairy Union.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-09-02
Aaron Rurr,a GrAXa.

Aaron Burr died ut Port Richmond,
Staten Island. Sept. II. 1890. His 70.
mnIns were conveyed TO Princeton, N.
j., where. according TO his request, he
was Inferred ut the feet of his father
and grandfather. Both his father aud
grandfather were presidents OF Prince.
ton college.
Concerning tho tombstone which
marks his burial placc, wo quote from
the history of his life by Parton:
Some efforts were made and some
money subscribed soon after his deatll
To procure II suitable monument. but
tho project failed. For nearly two
years the spot where he lay was un'
marked when one morning II was dis.
covered TINT n small, very substantial
and not inexpensive monument OF
granite and marble had been placed
during tho night over his remains. No
one In the town saw the monument
erected or knew anything whatever
respecting It. There was no stonecut.
ter IN the vicinity capable OF execul.
Ing the work. Tho stone bcars tho In.
scrlption: Aaron Burr. horn Febru.
nry, q. 1850. Died. September H.
1870 "-PhIladelphln Press.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-09-02


"And whnt." inquired the visitor,
who wns "bclng nice" TO little Robbie,
'aro you going to do when you grow
up"
RE n business man," responded Rob-
ort, like father. He took me down to
his office last week, and I'm going to
work Hike him and have n good time"
"And what nre you going TO do In
buslncssT pursued the visitor.
"GoIng TO do just Ike dnd." repeated
the yOungsicr "cntch the train every
morning mud when | get 10 tho office
Hight n big cIgnr nnd sit down Mt my
desk md sny there's ~ much work Ia
DO MS no use beginning til inter lunch.
aud then go out with another big man
and eat and eat IN emit cat nny
more, md then 30 bnck TO business md
ask everybody else why the work nin't
done, and then get No mad because
nobody does anything that III go
home cnrly aud be no tired | emit do
n thing except rcnd the paper and
smoke Iore big cigars aud swenr."--
PearsOn's.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-09-02
The Woodpecker Versus the
Eagle.

The State of W Washington has suhstitut
ed the woodptcker for the bald. headed
eagle on the official sc,l OF the State
The bird that by itsconstant labor keeps
the forests and orchards clear Of insects
and destructive borers has won suprem
acy over the Wanted king of the air
There Is lesson in the selection of he
woodpecker Tor this honor. lie belongs
to the great laboring class. lie works
increasingly for the good OF his county
aud without complaining lie IL Ameri
can 10 his habits. and an all.thc ytn'
resident OF the country which has done
him honor.
Unlike the eagle, he makes no claims
to majesty. Time does not hang heavy
on his hands lie Is up early. With
claws aud | c,k that are marv,l+ oi in.
ventive perfection. and ears So acute that
he can hear the noise of an insect eating
its way into the heart Of n tree, he peek :
patiently away till the destroyer In lucat.
ed and killed. lie eats millions Of rgg.
laid under the bark of all kinds of trees
To him. the State authorities have de
cided, is due the existence of the forests
there to-day. lie has been 1T work
thousands OF years. lie never asked ini
reward. His clans, numbering thous
ands. divided into twentysix species and
suspecies. have done their work as they
saw It. A good example for many Of H.
to follow. There Is more room and
greater need for the woodpcckcr than
the eagle --NRw YORK AMERICAN.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-09-02
VOL LV--NO. SO
UNDERGROUND Hotela,

An extraordinary hotel IL that I'm
the sewers of Paris, Immediately be-
low the Church of ST. Madeleine. 1t
was built nnd IL conducted solely for
the benefit of tho sewer workers.
Nearly hundred meals nrc provided
every dry, aud for the sum OF $40 II
man can be comfortably housed aud
fed for II week In this gigantic drain.
pipe.
Very similar Is the hotel which en-.
tiers for visitors TO tho coal mine of
st. Pierre Mt Mons. It IL to DO found
ut the bottom of the mine. 600 feet DO.
low the earth. and Is carved out OF
solid conl. Tho electric light on tho
glittering black walls. which have
been left unpnpered. Is extremely eff
fcctive. Large reception and bed
rooms splcndidly fitted up urc provId-
ed. and the hotel oven bonsts tho lux.
ury of swimming bath.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-09-02

The florists hive trade Jarg0n Of
their own. When nnn who grows
flowers for II living rnttlcs on some
thing Ike ''pnpcr whites. valleys and
Romans" the confused lnymnn Inns to
STOP I" think what the tumble OF words
mean, II IL only the trade why Of say
Ing paper white uurrissus. lily OF tho
valley aud roman hyncInth. Likewise
"muu' * their word for chIymnIhe
mum. aud lime aud spnc" nre likewise
HNcd by saying "cyp" instead or
cyprIpcdIum. SO Bridesmaid roses are
"mnIds." American Iicnuties are "benu
Ties" l'crlc du Jnrdln becomes "per'e"
and II pronounced pearl. while S0uve.
mir dd President cHrndt II reduced TO
rs last word. Just IA those other Illus
trlOu8 French rose names. General
Jacqucmlupt aud Mnrccbni Mel. where
shortened to "Jnck" and "Niel" In the
hcydny Of their glory. - New York
Press
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-09-02

Ono explanation Of tho reason for
adopting twenty.ono guns M tho presi,
DENTAL snluto IN TINT there might be
maintained uniformity In national
snlutcs. Grcat Britain having In the
distant past adopted twenty one as tho
number for the roynl snlute. or the
mnny surmlscs M TO why the number
twenty one WINS settled upon wo men.
ton two-nrst. TINT twenty.Onc was
tho number OF years liked by English
Inv NJ the ngo OF majority; second.
that seven wns tho original salute
mud three times seven would signify
one seven for ench OF the divisions,
England and Wnlcs, Scotland and Ire.
land. II IL INSERTED TINT tho United
Stnics adopted this snlute 10 signify
to tho mother country TINT her child
Ind reached his mnJorly and was pre-.
pared In Inv to inherit the lind and TO
this end fired tho 'gun OF 1870" tho
figures Of which ycnr. it7t7tO. equnl
Philadelphia Press.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-09-02
Played Thorn Both Ways.

The French comedian Perlet was er.
trnordInnrlly thin. A physician recon.
mcndcd him to try some bnth In tho
Pyrcnccs. no no betOok himself TO tho
mineral springs, where he bnthcd un.
rcmIttIngly. but Nil In win; he did not
Increase In size. patience" urged tho
doctor. There Is nothing like our
baths for making people fnt." Ono
day while Pcrlct wns waiting phllO.
sophlcnlly IN his bnth for nm cmb0n
point which never came he heard n
conversation In the next room, from
which his own was divided by only u
thin partition and which was 0ccu.
pied by nm enormous woman fat as tho
lIOitcntUt Venus Doctor" snld she,
II nm getting tired Of this" "WhyT'
nskcd the Acsculaplus. II havo been
hero two months" "WcllT "Wcll. |
nm ny enormous M was when |
cnmr" "a littlo patience. madame"
urged the doctor. "1'hcro Is nothing
Ike our bntls for making people thin"
fcrIcl, herring these words. sprnng out
Of his bnth, dressed, rushed homo to
his hotel. ordered his bill and left for
Paris by tho next trnln.-Argonhut
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-09-02

that IL TO say. tho number OF puts
given during n journey depends upon
the circumstances OF It's driving
wheels and their speed. No mat
ter what tho rnto of speed may
be, for every ono round Of the driving
wheels II locomotive will give four
puns-twO out Of cnch cylinder. tho
cylinders being double. II tho nv
erage circumference OF tho driving
wheel IL twenty feet and tho speed per
hour nifty miles, u locomotive will
give. going NJ express speed, $50 puffs
per minute, b2,sO0 pufrs per hour and
1865 pufrs per mile. London Stand.
arh
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-09-02

Er osm0nd sat on the vrrnndn Of
hiI bungalow trying 10 h" content
IN the Lnuwlrdr" TINT hlI enforced
rest from the daily grind Of his Hong
kong prncllrc WIS proving very b"ne
licial To his health ns well M 10 his
projected book on Chinese Temple
Ruins And because the famous Len
chuOu temple ruins were IN the neigh
bnrIooh he had gone 10 farther north
than III" const town OF 40 NEnn.
within III" jasmine drnpcd vcran
dn ali was dark save the red glow OF
th" doctors cigar Overhead the grcni
punLnh fan iwnyed 10 AMI fro. stirring
the air into refreshing GOODNESS.
sampan bumped ugulnst the little
handing aud thcr" came TIE slap slap
outside, then ia" gate In the garden
wall Crcnk"d slowly on Its hinges, n
Ahadpwy form nitt,d up the path be
tween the blenders aud flung Itself
In n crumpIrd heap at the foot OF the
steps and somebody's long cue struck
the floor Hike the snap Of II whlplash.
well. whniB the mnttcry' asked
the doctor sharply. who Is NJ
'The gre: DOCTORS contemplate
servant whose honorcd fthcr"- the
whine died away In II choking sob.
Dr Osm0nd half rose Ia his feet
You nre the Canton man who called
me TO town ycsterdnyi Your father
II worscT
"Nny. the great foreign doctor cured
my rever"d father Of n fever" whned
the Chinese Nevis eye and mn Owls
membrane were OF no avail. but the
blnck medicine Of the foreign lord
brought my parent TO NE
II an grateful TO the great physi
clan ! would reward him generously
for saving my fathers life. am n
poor man. but I have knowledge that
may repny the great lord for his good
ness" whlned the Canton man.
II want no reward. my man. am
glad your father Is better. DO you
want some more Of the black mcGl
ciner'
mo more medicine IL needed My
father Is well and happy. The for
elgn doctor Is Interested In the ruins
OF the temple In the walnut grover
"Yes."
"IIe has perhaps wondered what be
came OF the sacred image Of the God.
dcss OF Mercy whose fame Is on every
tongue. but whose face has never been
looked upon since the earth dragon
shook down the temple u century agor
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-09-02

"DiI you ever strike 1t rich pros.
pectingT
"Only once" replied tho wcsterner.
II was going Along II trail IN tho noun.
tnlns late ono afternoon when | saw
tho glenn Of metal. IInstcning to Il, [
found
"Sllyer or goldT'
"Tln. 1t was n matchbox. full too.
And Ind been ont Of matches since
my early morning Bmokc"-Phllndel.
phia Ledger.