davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-19

-baited for Moeridge In Sflh.
''Batted for Peters In seventh.
-''Bsttod for Kuhn IN ninth
81. Louis .4........-..... o.
Chicago ..-......,.... o o j o-3
summary: Three base hits-Stephens. Zedor
Two-bnEe bitS-Wnllacc. Pratt. Stephens Weaver
HIts-on SogridKc. In innings; on Potcrs I
I'm innngs Bases bnle-oI AogridTe .:
on Pctors 8: OF LsnEe. !; OF Powell, e. Struck
out-ny MoErldge. }; by Lsnse. 1: by Powell {
Sacrifice bt's-csllahnn. Mcintyre. Left on bases
st. Louis. H. Chicago. S. Timo OF sume-e.0O
UmpIrcs-CoDnoliy and Hart
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-19
Ton Rounds to n'

~ foternsllonnl News SER ~ -
KEW YORK. June ii,.a7 IA. % ~
Kennedy Tough; ten rS,. ,vJ .sS
start and q stronger
get an even break.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-19
'Battcd for Dulc In ninth.
q" Bc ted for Allen In NTH.

81 Louis '-...-....-,..0 q 0-6
brooklyn ...s-.-..-... o q -?
summary: Two-basc hliH-Daubert Evans DaIy
w. MlIcr. Allen. Moran. Oakcs. Stolen bases
hg"tey. Cutlhav, D6ubcrt. Tooley. Double unlys
-looley 10 Dhubcrt; lIusgns to Eonctchy; Miller
~ tutah6~i RuoEcr 10 Cutsbaw to Daubcrt
oaseS oS 90 bals--on Steele .: of Dale. ?: on
Ml'n .. struck ou,-Ry Dale ?: by Allen 4
Sacrifice hit-Allon. Left on bnses-BrookIyn 2.
81 Louis, g. Tlmo OF same-2:Os Umpires-
Brennan and EmSlIc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-19
Boston, a; Cincinnati 2

BY International News Service.
h BOSTON. June lS.-Boston defeated
the Cincinnati Reds today. TO 3. TvIor
was in rare form and gave but six hits
scattered.
CINCINNATT-Bos
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-19
Summer Wins Belt.
Special Cable to The Tribune

LONDON. June i7.--Johnny Summer d,foAted
Arthur Everndon the National Sporting club
tonight for the weterwrght championship or
England and Lord LonsdRis's belt The night
vas stopped In The thirteenth round Summer
ou,eiasseh Everndon throughout ana was declared
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-19
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

TTwo nUt when winning scored.
'Batted for Thomas IN seventh
-'sstted Tor c. Morgan 10 seventh.
-'-Batted for Houck In ninth.
Philadelphia o.. ......e.. n n n q IA
Washington ........r.f 0 o Is
Summary; Tbres-base hits-gssn, Lepp Two
base h,ts-Foster. Gsndil. otdrtne (2) Stolen
hnses-Milsn. strunk t2). Double psys-Mc5ride
10 Morsen to Gsndil; Barry 10 Collins In Nc
1nnes. Hitn-oh C. Morgan. In innlnes: of
Houck. In innings; of Pcnpock. ! >in IN
ming. BsEes on bals-On G. Morgan. 3 on Feu-
mock 1: of Groom. .. Struck out-Ry Houck. /:
h. Groom. 3. Sacrifice hl,s-Moeller. HIT BIZ
ptchor-By &. Morgan. Groom. Earned runs
Washington. 2: Philadelphia 4. Loft on bnues-
Washington. 10: Philadelphia. 5. Time Of game
2:lo. A.teudsnce-15.5is Umpires-o'Loushlin
and EEsn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-19
Taft Sees Washington Win Seventeenth
Straight Pirates Defeat the Giants
Matty Weakens While
Camnitz Keeps Up
Pace Entire Route.
By international News Service.

pS iH'et tHd'toIldl VIEWS SelNiCe
n p EW YORK. June IS.-Csmnitz and
" Mathewson engaged In a spirited
VI pitching duel in today's game, the
! New York twirler weakening in
the seventh, while the Pittsburger
held on for the full nine innings, allow
ing but seven hits The Pirates won,
TO e. After four tallies had been scored
Off Mathewson In the seventh and eighth
innings he was relieved by Crandall,
did Mathewson. Camnltz struck out
eight men PittsburSs inflelders came
near playing the game by themselves.
PrTTSBURG-NEW YORK
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-19
Coast League
American Association

A. Toledo r. II q.
Columbus O.. go. 0 o. 10 2
Toledo =. .....-. o 90
Batteries Packard and smith: FsIkenburg and
Land. Umpires-Chil and Irwin.
At Milwaukee
Minneapolis p. .......1 q n o q OF 2io0-6 9 1
Milwaukee ........0 2 o l is o
B1ttcrics-pAtteron. Wsddel. OlmSted and
Owens: Hovlik. Marion. Slapnka and schalk
Umplres-Forguson and Handiboc.
Al I.ousyIIic - Indianapolis Louisville game
postponed. raia.
only three gomes scheduled today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-19
Helper Gun Club Scores.
Special 10 The Tribune.

yards
Free band concert, Salt Palace, after
moons and evenings
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-19
Wants Game for i''

Fred Rsamussrn, msnss. q
ball team. wants sone as,y u
bi5 BOYS on July !, he !, ~ -
cont Of the gross 'eecipe y, ~ TI,se
nor and / per cont to m,.s,,,j.ns1 w.
cent goes TO the eiiy ta'1 rs u
gc r.Ss the game NIll draa 49,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-19

Chicago o.. ..............O q n n -
fhlladolphld ......... q ! n o-l
Summary: Tvo-base hlt-Saicr. S5oion bases
shocEard. Magee. Double plsy-AIchcr 10 Tinker
10 zimmerman 10 Eycrs Bases hnIlE-ON
Cheney. 8: OF Brennan. .. Struck out-By Bron
nan, 3; b? Cheney. s. Sacrifice hlts-SchuI,s
Tinker. Cheney, Cravath Downey Nild nItcbe-
Cheney. Hit by Pitchcr-Archcr Time of game
I so. Umpires-Eacon and Johnston
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-19

Summary: Two-boso hts-Crawford. StanaEe
Louden, Moriarty. Jackson. Double plnJ-Bal TO
Lajoie Hits-o1 Hahlor. In 1 Inning: on
George. in 20 inning. Bases on beiis-on
kahler, |. on Knapp /. of Works, 3 Struck
out-By Knapp, S. by Works. s. Sacrifice hit
Works. Sacrifice ny-Bush, III. by ptcher-By
George. Ganor. Time OF gsmo-f:5s Attend.
anco-2429. UmpireS-Dinoen and Sheridan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-19
Yale Defeats Harvard.

NEw HAVEN. Conn. juno Is.-Aiter battling
Tor three hour6 Yas nold today Yale triumpheI
over Harvard. 10 s. In the arst game OF the
series. Score: z n L.
Yale ......... o . 2 - u 2
Harvard ..... o = 0 = 0-s 2
Batteries-E. Brown, Bsrtweli. sherman G
Brown. Scott aud 9urdottc Tones Hardy nud
Reeyes. Umplrcs-Sta6ord and Adams
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-19
Maui President DfoW

pLooMINGToH. Ind, ,u,.,s VA n
Johnson. who today vas .,n, g. irsS1
National Athletic assoc'a.S,i, III, n
afternoon on tfhin "'"
city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-19
Western LedsI

Al s.. Joseph-st Jcsspa i:.,
AZ Lincoln-.LIncolu. 4; VIZ ~. 4
Al omohn-Des Noinos, ..
Al DenVcr-pcn7er. |; IoPsN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-19
Today's Latonia Entries

By International Nsws Service
CINCINNATI. o.. June ls.-Tomorroy's en-
tiles
TrGcX. WI Index n,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-19
Gandil, Senator's Classy
First Baseman, Bats
in Four Runs.
BY International News Service.

rASHINGTON, June 1s.-Clark
AA{ Griffith's slogan, Names don't
NM win games worked all right
uE again today and his inspired
speed boys fell upon the re-
nowned ICY" Morgan and drove him from
the box. trimming the Athletics. 5 TO 4,
the Senators winning in the ninth. Can
diLs batting was the feature, the locals
nifty first baseman knocking In fonr OF
the five runs, While the Taft Roosevelt
title was being wagcd at Chicago PresI-
dent Taft sat In his accustomed box and
watched the Washington team win It's
seventeenth stranght victory. The ma
tion's executive seemed wholly absorbed
In the ball game.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-19

.Titug batts1 for DooiGn In ninth
''Grnham bstted for Killifer IN ninth
'''Browno bottod for Brennan I'm ninth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-19
LEvELAND-DETRoIT

sBstted for Ball iu ninth.
"Battsd for Knapp In ninth
The Washington times., 1912-03-23

his unfailing courtesy. his gallantry on
the floor, or in his office, and his un-
ruffled temper.
Seldom Spoke.
THE General was regular Repub-
llcan. in the latter day sense of the
term. He believed i'm the party organ
ization and there was no insurgency in
his bosom. He voted aye when the
old-line Republicans voted that way,
and the general asked no questions. He
was not an orator: he didn't have TO
make campaign speeches in order to be
reelected, and "The General" seldom
talked more than FIVE minutes on any
Pill. He let the younger members in
dulge in the pyrotechnics.
Before war was declared against
Spain, however, General Bingham waged
almost single-handed fight against
that declaration. He made a speech,
urging that the United States should
not act hastily; that 1t ought not to
plunge into war.
The galleries Missed the general, for
the war spirit was rife. The Missing
hurt the feelings OF the old soldier, and
1t was many a day before he forgot II.
The Washington times., 1912-03-23
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU,
ALEXANDRIA. VA, MARCH ~.

The Department of Justice, through
Inspector Watkins, has requested Jur-
,sdiction in the white slave case against
g. Mason Smith, the young Alexan-
drian. who, at a session of the police
court several days ago, was helo lot
the action of the grand jury. AFTER
conference with Commonwealth Al
torney Samuel G. Brent, 1t was decloeu
70 release Smith to the United states
authorities. ,.,.
II is said that a warrant for Smlth
will be sworn out before United states
Commissioner r. w. p. Garnett' Oh the
Irnitad States Court of the Eastern ols-
trict of Virginia, thus taking the prose-
o,,tion ont of the hands of the local
authorities, As Smith Is now at hper-
Nv under $1,000 bonds, he Will De re-
arrested. and before he can be released
new bond must be secured.
rho po,nt through which the GOV
ernment claims Jurisdiction is an inter-
,tate one. The woman in the case
Marie Newman, was brought from bar
timore to Washington and thence 10
Alexandria. It is pointed out that with
Government prosecution, there Will oe
Ioss difficulty in securing witnesses
Mrs Georgianna Robey-Hayden' VINO
for MANY years has conducted a lunch
room IN the city market, dropped dead
nm Fairfax street, almost directly IN
front of police headquarters, shortS
after o'clock this morning, Mrs.
IJavden was on her way to her place
of business at the time. She was
picked up by Officers Roberts and Raw
lett. and taken to the police station,
where Coroner DR.. s. B. Moore was
| notified. After hearing the circum-
| stances, he deemed an inquest unneces-
sary. Heart trouble was given as the
cause of her death.
Mrs, Hayden was fifty-eight years Of
! age, and is survived by two sisters, Mr9.
I Fannie Cook and Mrs. James Hail
| She lived at 116 South Lee street.
James W. Mitchell, grand master OF
Virginia Odd Fellows, last night paid an
official visit to the lodge III this district,
comprising Potomac, Sarepta, and Falls
| Church Lodges. He witnessed the ex-
| empllfcation of the second degree oi
| the order to one candidate by the de-
| gree team Of Potomac Lodge. FOLLOW.
| ing the degree work, smoker was
| held, addresses being made by Mr.
| Mitchell, John D. Payne. district deputy
grant master of Falls Church, and
others.
w. w. Simpson, secondhand dealer
OF this city, was arrested last night OIL
a warrant sworn out by Detective
Sergeant Cox, of the Washington head
quarters, who charged him with receiv'
ing stolen property. Simpson is alleged
to have purchased fourteen hats htolcr
from the store of George Straus: 81
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, WASH
ington. when nrraigned IN police cour
this morning Simpson stated that n
had bought them from two colored men
The Washington times., 1912-03-23
GEN. H. H. BINGHAM,
OLDEST MEMBER
OF HOUSE, IS DEAD
Veteran Congressman Sue
cumbs to Heart Disease at
Philadelphia Home.

Word was received here today of the
death at Philadelphia of Gen. Henry
Harrison Bingham, the Oldest member
OF the House of Representatives and
long known as the Father of the
House." He was seventy-one wears old.
and was serving his sixteenth term in
Congress.
Death came as the result of a COM
plication OF heart disease and kidney
trouble, from which he had been suf-
fering for some time.
The veteran legislator and politician
was conscious to the last, sinking into
a deep coma about s o'clock this MORN
ing, from Which he never rallied. AT
the bedside when death came were his
private secretary, r. II. Russell, who
came on from Washington a few days
ago, and his housekeeper, Mrs. Marga-
ret Wellington. DR.. Richard Wood
who has been in constant attendance
upon the Congressman since he was
first taken sick, was hastily summoned
but arrived too late.
General Bingham wss a familiar fig
ure in Washington. More than thirty
years of service in Congress had served
to broaden his acquaintance. and his
personal peculiarities were such as tc
make him a distinctive man. In politics
General Bingham was a Republican and
sturdy supporter of the Republican
organization in Philadelphia.
Was in Civil War.
The late Congressman entered the
Union army during the civil war as 8
lieutenant in the 10th Pennsylvania
Volunteer Regiment. He was wounded
at Gettysburg, Spottsylvania, ant
Farmville, and was mustered out o.
service in 1866, after having been bre
veted major. lieutenant colonel, colonel
and brigadier general on account o.
distinguished gallantry. He was ap
oointed postmaster at Philadelphia II
1867. and held public office CONSTANT!
since then.
There was no session of the Hous
today, but the sergeant-at-arms drape'
the desk of General Bingham, which !
but a few feet distant from that o
Representative Foster, which wa
draped only yesterday. When the Hous
. meets Monday 1t will learn officlall.
that another of its veteran member
has been summoned for the final rol
call.
Congressman Bingham was one of tn
most Interesting and beloved charact
ers in the House. He was affectionatel,
termed THE General because of hi
iIlustrious war record. His colleagues
however, had another name for tn
veteran Pennsylvania, who was ais
called 1.-THE Chesterfield of the House.
General Bingham was conspicuous 70
The Washington times., 1912-03-23
Miss Boardman Tells
Of the Red Cross Work

Laying particular stress on the work
of the National Red Cross during flood,
famine, and accident, Miss Mabel
Boardman sketched the work of the
society last night for the information
of an audience at All Souls Mission,
on Cathedral avenue. near Connecticut
avenue. She said aid was offered at
McCurtain. Okla, where hundred men
were killed in the Sans Bois coal mine,
but no reply was received to the offer.
Attention was called also to the work
that the Red Cross is doing toward
famine relief in China. The Rev, DR..
]. NJ. Sterrett, pastor of All Souls Mis-
sion, presided.
The Washington times., 1912-03-23
ANOTHER RETAIL MEAT
MARKET OPENED HERE
1t Is One Of A Chain Owned
BY Old Dutch Market,
Inc.

The newest addition to the chain
of retail meat markets owned by the
Old Dutch Market, Inc, was opened
today in the quaint little building at
S41S-3420 Georgia avenue northwest,
near Park road.
In some respects the new store is
different from and an improvement
over the others. 1t has double
frontage which gives plenty of room
both for the patrons and for the dis
play of products.
The store rooms are very light, we'll
ventilated, and are equipped with the
latest models of Old Dutch Market
plate glass show cases an extra re-
frigerator, and a good sized vegetable
and fruit department.
The storc will supply particularly the
residents of ParkView, Petworth,
Brightwood, IIoImead Manor, and east
ern MI Pleasant.
The Washington times., 1912-03-23
CASHIER IS NAMED TO
SUCCEED c. W. COLLINS
c. M. Towers Appointed as the
Deputy Collector Of
Taxes.

&. M. Towers, cashier In the office of
Collector of Taxes, of the District,
to succeed c. w. Collins, who died
Wednesday. Mr.. Towers has been in
the service of the District nineteen
years
w. d. Clark, assistant cashieg. was
promoted today TO succeed Mrl Tow
ers. Lee Ross. clerk and bank mes
senger, at $500, was promoted to as
sistant cashier and S. u. Lyddanc,
clerk, at $1,000, was promoted to clerk
at Sl,200. j. +. Herman, balln, at 81 a
day, was promoted to clerk at 81 900.
The promotions were made on rec
ommendation of Collector c. c.
Rogers.
The Washington times., 1912-03-23
MRS. HELMS SCALED
LOVER OF CHAMPAGNE
Former Singer Charged With
Pawning Her Jewelry To
Buy Drinks. !

BOSTON, Mass, March 23.-.In his
closing argument yesterday in tho
suit DR.. Henry II. Helms dentist to
the King of Italy, against Mrs. Irna
Wright Helms. of $50 Riverside Drive,
New York city. her husbands attor-
ney, George Curry. denounced Mrs.
Helms as a "lover of champagne"
as the woman who 'introduced'
twenty -three-year-o Arturo Tar
goni, an Italian statesman's son, to
the American cocktail, and as one
who had pawned jewelry and silver
ware and borrowed large sums of
money that she might satlate her
appetite for strong drink"
The Washington times., 1912-03-23

paying $3.50 for them. He admitted
that he had failed to make the proper
report. Justice Cation imposed a fine Of
The Washington times., 1912-03-23

Interest in the coming city campaign
Is now at high pitch. Several heavy bets
have already been placed on the result
one man alone, 1t is said, having wager.
ed 5000 on one of the mayoralty CAN
didates.
The Washington times., 1912-03-23
FEDERAL PROBE OF
WHITE SLAVE CASE
Department of Justice Gets Jurisdiction in Proceedings
Brought Against Samuel G. Brent, Who Was Ar
rested by Alexandria Police. ,.....

paying $3.50 for them. He admitted
that he had failed to make the proper
$40.
In the circuit court for the city today,
before Judge J. b, T. Thornton, several
civil suits involved in the failure of the
Mercantile Railway Building and Loan
Association we're heard. These include
exceptions to the report of Special Com
missioner H.. Noel Garner, made by the
receivers and others. and the exceptions
of Miss Virginia Roxbury. Miss Rox-
bury, who was q stockholder, through
her attorneys, James r. and Harry b.
Cation, alleges that, through an order
issued by the court last July, Douglass
Stuart receiver, and J. X. M. Norton
and Gardner l.. Boothe, attorneys for
the concern, were ordered to be paid out
Of the funds collected by. the receiver
for their services. She alleges that at
that time the report of the special COM
missioner had not been filed and there
was no means of ascertaining just what
amount was received Of the money. that
was collected for the benefit Of the
stockholders and creditors.
George E. Wood, aged one year, son
of William 8. and Emma l.. Wood, died
at the family residence, 1909 Duke street,
this morning.
Funeral services for Randolph, the
six-month- -old child of Congressman and
Mrs. Burton L.. Harrison, of New York,
who died in Washington, were held at
IL o'clock this morning, the Rev. WILL
lam ]. Morton, rector of Christ Prot
estant Episcopal Church, officiating. In
terment was made in Ivy Hill Gene
terry.
In the circuit court for the city yes.
terday, the will OF the late Capt. vii.
liam r. Taylor was admitted to pro-
bate. The entire estate Is left to Mrs
Annie M. Taylor, his widow, who quail.
fed as eXecutriX.
The lot on the east side of Fairfax
street, between Duke and Wolfe streets
has been sold by Mrs. Annie G.. Schwat
John w. Green and wife have sold tc
Walter NJ. Beach and others, the house
and lot on the south side of Princess
street, between Royal and Fairfax
streets. Deeds for these transactions
were entered on the city records yester.
day.
Interest in the coming city campaign
Is now at high pitch. Several heavy bets
one man alone, 1t is said, having wager.
ed 5000 on one of the mayoralty CAN
didates.
The Ministerial Association of this city
has arranged to hold Sunday afternoon
services at Fort Washington hereafter
The services tomorrow will be conducted
by Rev. w. r. Watson. of the First
Baptist Church. whose choir will ac
local ministers will officiate in rotation
The Washington times., 1912-03-23
ice as Low as $3975
$500 CASH and Easy Monthly Payments

Take Ninth street cars to Park Road
Walk one square east to Warder street. and
one square north to Newton street, or teIe-
phone Main 1904 for our automobiles.
The Washington times., 1912-03-23
Funeral of Miss Stone.

Funeral ceremonies for Miss Mary a.
stone, who died in the Tuberculosis
Hospital, were held in Clements under
taking chapel in Georgetown, this morn
Ing at o'clock Interment was in
Mount Olivet cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-06
Physical Wreck Restored to
Health BY Great Kid
ney Remedy.

l feel 1t my duty to furnish you with
my testimonial As to what your rem
edy Swamp-Root did for me when l
was physical wreck from kidney and
bladder trouble.
Some years ego l was not able to
do any work and could only just creep
around and am satisfied that had it
not been for Dr. kilmer's Swamp Root
1 would not have lived. After using the
preparation for one month l was able
to work some and when I had used
$500 worth of Swamp-Root l could
do a good days work. used about
$1,000 worth altogether and would not
take $4,000 for the good that it did
me- l consider 1t a God-send to suffer
ing humanity for the diseases for
which you recommend it and have re-
commended it to many sufferers.
N. L. HIGGINS,
WEIGH, Ark.
Personally appeared before me this
goth of September. 1909, n. l.. Hug
gins, who subscribed the above state
ment and made oath that the same is
true in substance and in fact.
w. A. PAGE, J. p.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-06
AFTERMATH SOCIETY.

The regular meeting of the After
math society was held Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. A. L. Murray at her
home in South Eighteenth street. The
guests for the club were Mrs. David
w. Dennis, Mrs. Franklin Lamar. Mrs
Rutherford Jones. Mrs. Moser and Mrs.
Douthit. The subject for the afternoon
was Woman Suffrage and was in the
nature of a debate, the negative being
taken by Mrs. Miriam McDivitt and
the Affirmative by Mrs. Hill. After the
program an election Of officers was
held which resulted as follows:
President-Miss Mary Ann Stubs.
Vice President-Miss Peninah Moor
man.
Treasurer-Mrs. Harry Dalbey.
Secretary-Mrs. Wilson.
About thirty persons including men,
bers were in attendance. Refreshments
were served at the close of the meet
ing. The society will meet again in a
fortnight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-06
UPHILL.

UPHILL.
Does tho road wind uphill all tho
way?
Yes, to the very end.
VIII tho days journey take the
whole long day:
From morn to night, my friend.
But 10 there for the night a resting
place:
A roof for when the slow, dark
hours begin.
May not the darkness hide it from
my face:
You can not miss that inn.
Shall l meet other wayfarers at
night:
Those who have gone before.
Then must I knock. or call when
Just in sight?
They will not keep you standing
at the door.
Shall I find comfort travelsore and
and weak?
OF labor you shall and the sum.
Win there be beds for me and all
who seek?
Yes, beds for all who come.
Christian Georgia Rossetti.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-06
ENrERrA,NE pcuEsvs.

Miss Elsie Marshall of Earlham col
lege entertained with banquet Fri
day evening in honor of the following
teachers: Miss Ivy Craft. Miss Bessie
Sands. Miss Stella kelsey. Miss Ethel
Vessel. Miss Edith Francisco. Miss
airline Barlow, Miss Emma Bond. Miss
Martha Horney, Miss Jane Dunlap.
Miss Kate Morgan. and also Miss Ell
la Winchester. Miss Florence Corwin
and Mrs. Will Wissler.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-06
ISSUED INVITATIONS,

Mr. and Mrs Howard Campbell and
daughter, Mrs. Frances Campbell Cor
win. of East Main street, have issued
Invitations for a dance to be given
Thursday evening March the four
teenth at the Country club. This
promises to be among the more elab-
crate social events scheduled for the
coming week.