davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-29
Opposes Mir. Guards.

One particul feature % DR.. ITntneids
address which ho emphasized both at
Hinton and here tonight was his op-
position 20 the mine guards system
which r. declared 20 have been re-
sponsible Tor the strike IN Kanawha
mining district
Il regard the mine Funrd system as
menace 20 the laborinE class and n
] am governor propose 20 see that
the inquitious system n abolished 20
that all men may he given the .fght
to meet together without any rnoleat-
stion ana discuss means OF bcttsring
their conditions"
This entire address was given tho
closest attention and his declarations
on all public questions were received
with great enthusiasm Dr. Hatfield
made rcfcrcuc" 20 the mud singing
campaign iuauguratcd against him by
the Watsouizcd character ns-as.ins
In their desperate efforts 20 create =
following 81 prejudice AGAINST him
among the people ~ the state. lie de-
clared that these attacks would prNva
a boomerang and that the people
would not bc mislead by campaign
lies OF personal nature coniurad 20
draw the attention OF the people from
the real issue Of the campaign Wat
sonism.' The attempt OF the Demo-
Gratis To get something TO bolster IN
their old cries Of fraud IN the southern
counties Of the state ny sending Burns
detectives loaded with their dista-
into that section was severely de-
nOunced by Dr. Hatfield.
PUSSY Footing"
There T. no necessity FOR this Kind
of Pussy Footing In that section
andsimply because the district e. over
whelmingly Republican these Watson
agents are trying To- make n appear
nuH HHHN. a
Eihle for the condition and use this u
advantage among the Republicans I'm
other sections NJ the state" said Dr.
Hatfield. THE only kind of d.sta-
graph known to the charge az the
Democratic scat committee is made
out ~ the Watson Cold Dust that was
used In 1871 to corrupt the legislature.
The attempt of the Democratic
party Co enact laws with dlsfranchiso-
ment features was another thin.
which came IN FOR severe attact
from Dr. Hatfield. He declared be
was iu stini 7fhy with an laws 90 iru-
prove The condition OF Iahurlrr men.
BE asked Tor an iuvcstIgation ~ his
record both boz private ne as q phyal-
clan and in bis official me- BE point
90 90 his record OF clamriDriur the
child labor hII ana IUT fo protect
OBJ" -fr'.' r1r men FORM exposure.
while member ~ pho state senate
and as member ~ Tho Mcdowell rDIn-
tF court hr was uu rr..rI ua H..rr
against fhe guard system. ri. rhaI-
lrrgrl comparison n. I.. labor r.-
cord with chat ~ hia opponent SIR.
Th"un.r vn. w1- Instrumental u
hr"tNhr U" strike OF sfr..f .Fr mon
iu Huntington
Or. GHf..'d rood from statement
~. ID H
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-29
SNOW STORM

BISMARCK A. D.. oct 2s Snow
feI throughout western North IA
tofa to-day. foIowiug twenty four.
hour rl'n Tho temperature is com.
parauvoy mild.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-29

Hero is a woman who speaks from
personal knowledge and kong cxper
fence. VIZ. Mrs y. ~. Brorau. of WI
son. Pa. who says. - know from Ok
perience that ChJmbcriaiu'- Coupb
Remedy 81 FAR superior To- any other
For Group there Is notning that ex.
cells IT, For sale by au dealers
ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-29
Y. W. C. A. NOTES

On Saturday morning. November ..
l The board OF directors will conduct
/ the monthly cake and candy sale.
B This sale viii be held at Geo. r. Tay-
/ Tor Co.'S store and will begin al 10 a
m. None but homemade cakes and
candy Will be on sale. This sale f.
under the direct management OF Mrs
Albert O. Meyer.
On Monday. November (. the social
committee. with Miss Emily Shepherd
as chairman, invite all the members
/ ~ the association 20 ghost party.
Bring sheet and pillow case and mask
and be ready for the fun.
on Thursday night there will be no
classes AZ the association. on account
/ ~ the Halloween carnival.
Dr. Jones Will have charge OF the
class in first aid 10 the injured The
class viii meet Tuesday At 1880 D. m
come and learn to boz ready for emer
3 nci"s. accidents. etc. You may BE-
ahi" 20 minister 20 The needs o. your
family friends. or 10 the community
NJ Hrgc. az a very critical time.
Dr. Elizabeth keay has charge Of
ihe cl1ss in home nursing. Tuesday
~ $50 p m. This class is a much
moro technical class than tine first aid
class and is intended for those who
Vi1 apply themselves 10 definite
study and who wish 10 be- able 20
take up the work OF the graduate
nurse. when the patient is convalcs-
Gins. aud tho nurse must leave TO
frLo charge of % moro critical case.
Th" class in plain sowing meets
Hf 900 Tu' day and is taught by rho
Misses Radcliffe and Gallagher This
class 'e Intended Tor those who can
NOT COW no all. or worry lif'lc. and leads
up f0 tho class Dol drr.smakng
Tho r.I.- Boo mI 'Iucrv i4 very poru.
.'- Hd many handsome hats win ho
r"ait for wear after f.u more JOS.
1r Dr. F.. f0f roo Iafo to join This
."F Hss Tapro BIAS charge. anI
..' class mrr's Tuesday NJ 7.7O o. on
THH .'H...a iu r0rnarehlp and
r.'Nm,'r .rr .r rH.re. ~ N.ss Flora
Henry I'.ra H ROOM f'r moro ffu.
H.n'. r h.'h o. frs.c c.t..ce.
IH. r.H elementary ErcI-f
"... f..-II. .f $50 o. m. HI
HHl"' Ir H Ulr. g.hr'rr
500. n.. r..h.r. fool register f1r ff.
Current Club .rT HD url.
H. t.|h 5000 Hn .. .. nur. a. trr
H.r. H f.. ..H..r IL. planned OBJ
cover H r..I Hm. THs Hr.f form
| ... H about f.. rGUr OFF
l...mi.r
IH" .." m.s'.U. .r THI. dos gII
N. Hi U f r.. Reed T
..''r rr.fe .I ,u con-. fnr I
..r 'r. .r I.. '.. .I. ..r,I..
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-26

a rouse to rent7 Try a Bonanza
want ad."
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-26
SWIMMER FROM
CHICAGO FOR The
OLYMPIC TEAM

PITTSBURG, Feb. 2. Perry Nc
Gillivray of the Illinois Athletic
club, Chicago. won the 22O-yard
national championship swimming
event here Washington birthday
under the auspices of the Pittsburg
Aquatic club, Time, 2:34 is.
R. NJ. Ritter was second and r.
e. Frizelle third, Both represent
ed New York clubs.
The winner of the event, 1t is
said, is assured place on the
olympic team.
Aside from this phase of the race,
interest conferred in the appearance
of two swimmers from Hawaii,
Duke Kahanamoku of the Honolulu
Swimming club, and his mite, Vim
cent Genoves, started in the first
race Kahanamoku started out with
terrific speed, but was seized with
cramps and pulled from the tank
almost unconscious. Genoves, his
/ partner, was fifth.
Accustomed only to salt water
and straightaway courses, the con-
fnement of an indoor pool worried
the swimmers from Hawaii.
The real battle, however, will
come tonight when the men from
Hawaii will line up against some
Of the fastest men in the country in
the 500-yard national championship
event at the Pittsburg Athletic as
sociation.
/ MeGillivray's time was ten sec
onds slower than the record estab-
lished by C. NJ. Daniels some time
ago.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-26
FLETCHER GONE,
So Is BUNCH Of
JARBIDGE BULLION
ASSOCIATE LOATH TO BELIEVE
ANYTHING BUT ACCIDENT
THE CAUSE.

H. w. Fletcher, a well-known
mining man, formerly of Ely but
more recently in charge of the
.clark-Fletcher mill and lease at
Jarbidge, has been missing since
January 90. With him also disap-
peared between $4,000 and $40 900
worth of bullion, which he was
bringing to Salt Lake for deposit
He was last seen on the date men
toned at Twin Falls, Idaho. and APP
parently en- route to this city, says
the Salt Lake Herald-Republican.
The assistance of the police and
Pinkerton detective agency has been
invoked to find the missing man. His
business associate, George w. Nor
gan, proprietor of the Vienna cafe.
believes that Fletcher has been a
victim Of foul play. Fletcher is
known to every mining man in the
west and to Mr. Morgan for more
than 25 years.
Recently Mr.. Morgan went to Ely.
but could find no trace of Fletcher
He had not been heard of there
since the latter part of January,
when he was reported in Twin
Falls, Idaho Mr.. Morgan at once
started a systematic search for his
associate, which, so far has been
lfruitless. Mrs Fletcher has been
living in Portland, Ore, but she
cannot enlighten her husbands bus
mess associates.
The disappearance of Fletcher will
complicate the affairs of the com
pany in which number of Salt
Lake men are interested. but under
no circumstances will il result in
disorganization, declares Mr.. Nor
gan. Should no trace of Fletcher
be found, the company will be re-
organized and work continued.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-26
ANOTHER OLD
CAMP is COMING
TO THE FRONT
DEEP MINES COMPANY oPERAT-
ING THE OLD COMO-EUREKA
MINE PROPERTY.

The old camp of Como is giving
healthy evidence of again becoming
a prosperous mining camp The old
camp has had its ups and downs for
the past forty years, but for some
years past has been very quiet.
Along in the SOS it had its last real
good times until the present condi-
tions came about.
A few months ago II. S. Taylor,
Quincy Gordon and some others
took lease and option on the Como
Eureka property and started to do
some development work. Two drifts
We're started from the old shaft on
the property, one at the 115-leyel
and the other at the 2OO-level. These
drifts run to the east and have
encountered some exceedingly fine
ore. The stope between the two
levels gives about ninety feet of
this ore. Some of it runs very
high, while it is all of a good mill
ing grade. The bullion turned out
in the little mill on the property
runs from S16.75 TO $17.65. The
mill is an eight-stamp one and is
handling between 20 and 25 tons of
lore per day, and regular bullion
shipments have been made for some
little time past. 1t is understood
that Mr. Taylor and his associates
are to pay something like $4,000
TO the property; that some substan.
tial payments have already beer
made, and it looks as though the
mine was going to pay for itsel
from now on and return handsome
dividends to the owners. Mr.. Taylor
recently bought the Star of the West
property in Como from H. W. Ely
lpaying therefore $4,000. This prop
lerty lies TO the east of the Como
Eureka and it is reported tha
enough ore has been taken out il
Itrenching on the ledge. to deptl
of less than foot to pay for th'
claims.
Messrs. G. Gordon, c. A. Garrett
land c. H. Cutler have taken an op.
ton on the Peer and Bernice claims
Iadioining the Star of the West PEG
pie, will sink joint shaft on th'
properties. This shaft is down Il
feet and milling ore is being taker
from it. An electric hoist is soor
Ito be installed and development
work pushed more aggressively.
1t is reported that the North Rap
idan property formerly owned b
Col Ed Boyle, is to be started u
by Messrs. Guffey and Galley, VIII
are connected with the Standar
Oil people
The old Logan and Hully prop
erty is now being examined an
thoroughly sampled with view o
sale
Oakland people are now prospect
ing the Panamoe ground, furthe
down Mill canyon, and have som
excellent showings They talk 0
erecting a mill in the sping to worl
their own ore.
The country round about thes
properties has all been located an
considerable prospecting is going OF
There are about forty men work
, ing for wages in the old camp, an
she is livelier than she has bee
since the big shaft on the Como
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-26
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
You are hereby notified that NJ. G.
Vucovich and Jack Vucovich, CO.
owners with Andy Ragenovich, in
those certain mines and mining
claims known and called Butte"
and Big Four" situated in the
Fairplay mining district, northeast
of Goldyke, Nye county, state of Ne
vada, did expend and perform upon
said mining claims during and for
the year 1911, labor, Improvements
and development work, as required
by law in an amount equal to one
hundred dollars for each Of said
claims You are hereby further no
tilted that If at the expiration of
ninety days from and after the pub
lication of this notice, as provided
by law, you shall have failed or
refused to contribute your proper
ton of said expenditures. made and
performed upon said claims by me
as aforesaid, your Interests in and
10 said mining claims shall there
lpon become forfeited to me, the
undersigned, and become my prop
erty under and by virtue of the pro-
visions of Section 1924 of the Re
.yised Statutes of the United States.
ANDY RAGEN0VICH.
First publication made on jan
uary 10, 1912.
Last publication April 10, 1912.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-26
no MORE DRINKING crrs.


Hereafter when you travel over
the Southern Pacific lines. whether
in Pullman or day coach. it viii
be well to carry a eollapsible cup
with You in case you should desire
to assuage your thirst at the water
cooler
The familiar glasses will have dis
appeared within a day or two. for
the edict has gone forth to abolish
them
This was due to consideration Of
the fact that sixteen states have al
ready enacted laws prohibiting the
use of public drinking cups on
trains. because Of danger Of con-
tagion So, believing this to be the
will of a majority of the people,
the glasses have been tabooed.
There will. however. be way
provided for those athirst, who do
not carry a cup. By pressing the
button a porter will be brought
who will bring a sterilized glass
receive it back from you with OF
without thanks. depending upon
your generosity and will then
cleanse the glass before serving the
next applicant Exchange
a house to rent7 Try a Bonanzs
want ad"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-26

The Bonanza has prepared and
now has on sale. a new form Of
location blanks in books, suitable
for pocket use and great convent
ence in the hills. The books are fit
ted with earbons and duplicate
sheets. Price 1926 each. If
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-26
A SAD MEETING.

Il think we met at this cafe last
winter. Your oyereoat Is very ia
miliar to me-
But I didn't own Il then"
NO; but did, Exchange.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-26
BURGLARY.

Miss voeolo I'm never happy un-
less I'm breaking into song
Bright Young Man Why don't
sou get the key aud you won't have
10 break ns New Orleans Times.
Democrat.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-26
Az AIRING

lnquisitiye Female Are the peo-
Pile here moving2
The Young Man Oh, no, miss
we're only taking the furniture out
for a drive London Opinion.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-26

Eureka was being sunk under the
management OF Captain Harry ST.
monds
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-06-21
NOTICE TO CONFEDERATE
PENSIONERS

Under section $3.50 | am requir-
ed to furnish the Auditor OF State
a complete list of the Confederate
pensioners from this county who
are still living on the second Mon
day in July. / have received com
from number OF pen
sioners already and ask that the
others report in due time. l
especially ask that any pensloner
or friend knowing of a pensioner
having died since last July, please
give me the name and date Of the
death of the person as this is the
hardest report to obtain. -
Yours very truly,
BEN JOHNSTON, r
43 ct County Clerk.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-06-21

Uncle Perry Nettle returned
Wednesday from a business trip to
Dalton.
A feature of the Fourth of July
celebration here will be a ball game
between Reyno and POcahontas.
Theo. Rice and family returned
Wednesday from a visit to their old
home near Oconee.
JAS. Surridge of Walnut Ridge
and Frank Sloan of Portia were
over Monday on business.
Misses Arlene and Reland Camp.
bell returned Monday afternoon
from visit to relatives and friends
at Black Rock.
Walter D. Pope, of Walnut
Ridge, has opened law offices In
Pocahontas this week. Mr.. Pope
recently graduated from the Leban-
on Law Schools of Lebanon, Tenn.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-06-21

Senator G. Ii. Henderson had
business out of the city the latter
part of last week.
Uncle Marion KiZer returned
Monday morning from a visit to
his son, Jim, at Cape Girardeau.
Mrs. Hubert Nicks and little son
of Biggers visited relatives here
first of the week.
BurIeS Lemon of Maynard will
| preach at the court house Sunday
morning at eleven O'Clock.
Jake Wall made a business trip
to Doniphan Tuesday.
r. J. McIlrOy and J. r. Ross
were among our visitors from near
Cavenar Saturday.
Joe Campbell of Sbarum was in
town Tuesday on business.
Attorney H. L. Ponder of Wal
nut Ridge was over on legal busi-
ness Tuesday.
Misses frankie Duvall and Vera
Wise, who are attending the Normal
here, gave the Star Herald pleas
ant call Tuesday morning.
Prof. w. L. Skaggs of Rector
is visiting old friends in and around
Pocahontas this week. Prof.
Skaggs will superintend the Rector
school this coming year.
}. G. Richardson, George Pom
der, S. G. Dowell and other prom
lnent citizens of Walnut Ridge
were here first of this week on bust.
ness.
Drs. R. r. and T. Z. Johnson,
D. w. Fender and 7. w. Ryburn
of Holmes were transactlng business
in Pocahontas first of the week.
Albert Upshaw and Grover Bal
lard were down from Dalton Tues.
day.
The "Roman Senate" held a
heated session in front of Dad
Smiths place Tuesday morning, in
which Senators Mullen, Killgore,
Edwards and others elaborated
considerably up the political situa-
tion as they saw it. Passers-by
gathered up many political pointers.
Prospect-News.
Fayette Mock and J. S. Long
were down Wednesday from Mock.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-06-21

Prof. Orr a beautiful calico neck
he with polka dots, and knowing
hls weakness for gaudy jeweIry'
we bequeath a handsome ten (lo)
cent diamond stick pin.
Prof. Thompson is to get SIX
penny pencils and tablet on which
ITO diagram all Of Rigden's gram
sZnar.
And TO Miss Wilson, our music
teacher who is loved by all, IS
given heart, found In Prof. Orr's
pocket, bundle of speeches dellV-
cred by Prof. Downs in Chapel on
different occasions, and a copy OF
Prof. Thompson's latest Chm
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-06-21

music.
Now to Mr.. Bennett, our most
faithful Chapel teacher, we with
sorrow give to him all the demerits
which he has given in the year 1912.
Further, we leave money
sufficient to purchase lite sized
paintings of each Senior in this
class, said paintings to be placed
in conspicuous place in the Chapel,
that they may inspire the pupils
who walk in our steps to things
high and noble,'
Sworn to and signed by me this
day,
g. M. CAMEL, J. of P.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-06-21
t=E.:Es.I..l.:.s.:::;i:.II.:I..s.ss.:.I.::l:.II.:
H.LOCAL and PERSONAL

<S'F==hSs'= : - -
J. A. Parker and family returned
Tuesday from a visit to Mr.. Parker's
old home at Mlddlebrook.
7. M. Mays was business
visitor here Tuesday.
Marion Clark and Charley Pearce
were down on business from Cavenar
Tuesday.
The rooms over the Randolph
county bank are being over hauled
and re plastered, adding very much
to their appearance.
Mrs. l.. F. Blankenship is on the
sick list this week.
Oscar Lemmons of Hubble Greek
was in town on huoiness Wednes.
day.
J. D. Walters and D. G. Jones
were up at Biggers Wednesday in
the interest of the Ozark and Mutual
telephone companies.
Editor Schoonover, of the Times,
was at Biggers between trains,
Wednesday.
Alfred Terry of near Shannon
was in town awhile Tuesday.
Jim Dean of O'Kean was in town
Wednesday and asked us to an
nounce that there will be a barbe.
cue at O'Kean on July l8, given by
the w. o. w. at that place. Full
particulars will appear later. The
committee on arrangements Is com.
posed Of J. A. Fender, w. T.
Shoffltt, Jack Gibson, Webb
Andrews, Sam O'Dell, aud j. A.
Dean.
F. Spinnenweber made business
trip to Hoxie Monday, returning
Tuesday.
S. E. Hubbard and family, ac-
companied by Miss Susie Kllcrease,
left Sunday for Ravenden Springs
for months stay.
Mrs. Berry Wright of Biggers
was down Tuesday on business.
She gave the Star Herald pleasant
visit while here and asked us to
send the paper to Miss Alice Hack
er at Springfield, Mo. Miss Hack
er has been visiting Mrs, Wright,
returning to her home last week.
Several of our Pocahontas people
attended the union singing at Yer
non last Sunday. They report
some fine singing and an extraordin-
ary lot of good things to eat.
Prof. D. T. Rogers of Jonesboro
was i'll town Monday between trains.
Prof. Rogers is visiting the insti.
tutes of the Second Congressional
District in behalf of the Agrlcultur-
al school at Jonesboro.
J. H. Cifferd was a pleasant
caller at the Herald office Monday
afternoon. He says he has been
doing some extensive repairing on
his property on the south side of
town.
Mrs. Il. Z. Haynes was on the
indisposed list first of this week.
l.. F. Blankenshlp, editor of the
Star Herald, left Tuesday for a ten
days visit to his old home in Dyer
county, Tennessee. If you like the
I
/ paper this week give the credit to
the associate editor, the devils, etc.
Frank Adair of Manson was in
town between trains Tuesday.
Drs. Estey and Johnson and Joe
Johnson were down from Biggers
Tuesday on business.
The services at the Methodist
church Sunday morning will be es-
pecially for the old people of
Pocahontas. See that all the old
people get chance to come to this
service.
Miss Hattie Lansdale returned
Sunday afternoon from a visit at
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-06-21
CLASS POEM
By
TOMMIE LEE CROCKETT


Among the pictures of memory,
That meet me face to face
give my O. M. A. classmates
The nearest and dearest place;
In fancy seem to see them,
AS they were in 1912,
With Mathematics, Latin, and Grammer,
Continually bothering themselves.
The first in this picture of memory,
To come within our bounds,
Is the face of our class orator,
Our friend Forrest L, Downs;
For highest honors obtainable
He toiled in steady pursuit
And gained for himself an honor
Which no one dare dispute.
Next in this picture of fancy,
Our Secretarys face appears,
She is always met with pleasures,
With many smiles and cheers;
In sunshine or in shadow,
Her smile is always sweet,
now bring nellie E. Lehman,
For my dear friends to meet
Still shifting again the pictures,
Another face we see,
IT'S Newt Taylor, our Vice President,
Who is always so full of glee;
In wisdom none excelled him,
His character was of the best,
And he was always found working,
AS hard as all the rest
Now again as we look at the picture,
Another face beams FORTH
1t is the face of our Treasurer,
Whom we deem is of great worth;
She is good in all her classes,
And is loved by her teachers too,
IT'S our classmate Ruby Taylor,
now introduce to you
Another glance at our picture,
And it shows Carl Camel to US
When the teachers wanted perfect lessons,
They always knew whom to trust;
Of trials and struggles he's had his share,
To reach his Senior year,
But that he can pass the final Exam"
He never had fear.
The scene seems rgain to be changing,
Now we see our Senior Pet
Who always was gay and lovely,
And was never known to fret;
She possesses a talent for music,
Which few people are able to claim,
She knew just how and what to play,
Katie Wyatt is her name.
Now that picture is fading,
And another is coming to light,
'Tis the face of Henry Richardson
Who toiled with all his might;
He worked and toiled in the lower grades,
And dreamed of what he intended to be-
'Tis our class Valedlctorian,
now wish you to see
Another face appears to us,
AS the picture is changing again,
Grace Crockett another musician,
Whom we are all proud to claim;
AS the one of our O. NJ A. Seniors,
Whose music we loved to hear,
She could calm the fiercest with music so sweet,
1t would always bring gladness and cheer.
The pictures now are fading
But still one more is seen,
Tis Elsie Poynor our class Essayist,
Who was also our Senior queen;
In all her Senior studies,
She made, always an excellent grade,
And from this picture of memory
Her face will never fade.
But now those pictures are almost gone
Look quick or they will pass,
You see dim outline of face,
Tommie Crockett the poet of our class,
But alas! too late! the pictures are gone,
No other faces we see,
Now just because my picture was dim,
Don't blame 1t all to me-