davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-26
PAY LAST TRIBUTE
TO Mr.. MANNING
Crowds Attend Funeral at Which
Bishop O'Connell Con-
Quoted Service.

IN the presence OF a large number
OF relatives and friends funeral Scr
wees over the body of Christopbo-
manning. Jr.. were held yesterday af-
'crhoon IN st Patrick's Church Tho
great popularity OF the uolico commits
h, nr was attes'ed by the large num-
Ger or people. who. unable To- gain
entrance into the little church. stood
win barred heads In the street outside
until the funeral rites were over.
me Nt- Rev. ID. }. OConneI. Blshoo
of Richmond. conducted tho service
win the beautiful solemnity OF tho
Cotholic ritual. assisted bv Roy n 4
Mokeefry ana Rev James A. Bren.
nan. Flfteen other priests stool he
nina the chancel rail and helped :,
minister the rites OF the dead Solors
were sung by Anthonio T. Souerwald
IN choristers robes united IN the ser
vice.
Bishop o'conneli spoke briefly but
iinpressively of the life and character
OF Mr.. Manning, and dwclt upon mo
tis's thnt had endeared him to tho
members OF the church. He pointed out
mat his departed life had been of
service TO others. ana TINT deatb ro,,ld
be awaited with conten. by those who
walked the straight paths
Ihe horal offerings were numerous
anu beautiful The Beard OF Police
commissioners and Mayor u. @. Rich
ardson attended in 2 body. and a cor.
con OF thirty members OF the city no
ice force. under CAPTAIN Ems. to-
sether with "a detailed mounted force
accompanied tho cortcge. Among ma
olncials presen, was Ralph Dudley. as
slstant superintendent OF the PM
d~elphia linkcrtons Detective Agency.
The Board OF Police Commissioners
met previous 10 the fineral and tp-
pointed the following members TO draw
up resolutions Of sorroW W Douglas
-ordon. p. w Thomas ano II. 81 Boy
Kin The resolutions VIII be present
Cd At the next meeting OF the board
Inc intermcnt was made tn Mount
calvary Cemetery There Will be a
soul IN st. patrtck's Church ,hiy
morning Mt o'clock
Among tho clergyman present at tho
funeral services were the following;
I;cv James =. ORenly Rcv. Edward
Myers. Vicar General ). ]. Bowlof Dr.
Joseph Masrl, Or. LOUIS Smat. Rev.
Charles Hanniean. Rev. Father Jerome.
lev Father Charles. Rev rather
Thomas and Rev William 4 Mckee
fry. OF Staunton. Va
The following were pail bearers.
Active-Lew!s /. Ha:ke. William H..
Adams. James J. Pollard James T..
sloan, l.. W Thomas w Douglas Cor
den, James T. philips and g. @ iioi-
dcrneld
Honorary Carlton Mccarthy !. Il.
Morris. Edward Eichcl William s..
Dunn. Charles + Boiling. Henry Nc
klniey' Fritz Sit,erding and II NJ.
Smith. Jr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-26
Safest Antisepiic
For Women TO Use

In every household YOU viii find
among the toilet Necessities some sort
of germicide. in the form OF either a
tablet solution or powder. Many Of
these antiseptic preparations contain
poisons, and unless the greatest care is
used. much harm is done to the per-
sons using them.
The value OF an absolutely harmless
antiseptic powder. as compared with
poisonous tablet or solution. is appa-
rent to every one. and that is one rea-
son why physicians everywhere have
strongly recommended the use of
Tyree's Antiseptic Powder Tyncs
Antseptic Powder should commend
Itself. therefore. to every household.
Cnequaled as n douche 25 cent
package makes two gallons OF stand
ard solution. sold by druggists every.
where. Send for booklet and sample.
j. S Tyree, Chemist. Washington. D. c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-26

which has not yet come to the surface.
To quote:
From the action o: the / J. Smith
Company IN tue matter we must con-
clude mat some Interior motive OBJ
talned with IL In submitting the bid
and this We do know, that II has placed
us In most awkward position where
our altitude. we arc afraid. has been
m!sunaers,oot by other people. not ia
m!l!ar with the circumstanCcs.'
Says Block II Cheapest.
l.. @. Miller spoke Win warmth
against the proposal 10 pave Broad
street with material To which those
VINO are most Interested arc oppose.
lie produced figures obtained from city
Engineer Boiling 10 show that asphalt
block at S-.S3 per square foot. the lat
est quotation oy the makers. Was FAR
more economical than bitulithic at
S-56- Tho former has stood in the city
Tor seventeen years with negligible
cost of upkeep. while the latter. II IS
admitted by cities that nave tried ~.
requires constant, repairs The cost OF
replacing bitnlishic following the tear
ING np OF the street for the installation
OF improvements. Mr.. Miller pointed
original cost OF the work. while asphalt
blocks can be taken up and replaced
at slight expense.
Compared with tho 80 to 50 per cent.
Increase that has taken place IN the
price OF granite spalls. tho cheapest
form OF paving used by the city. said
Nh Miller the 10 10 20 per cent. in r.
crease in the pric. or asphalt block
spoke cloqucnily asains, tho charge
that The Washington company was try
ing 10 nut ono over" on the city
letter. written under date OF June
l3, 1910. TO the president OF tho Wash
ington Asphalt Block and Tile Com
pany. by c. r Gormmelly, commanding
officer at Fortress Monroe indorsing
asphalt block paving. was read to the
merchants. Referring to pavement
laid a, the fort In 1908 the command
ant said:
AS far as can see. 1t is as good
to-day as when X was pu, down seven
years ago / have Yet 10 see
any street pavement that better fulhls
the requirements OF a good footing for
horses. smooth. even surface and dur
ability This paved street as you
know. carries the heavy traffic OF drays
and wagons carrying the heavy freight
TO and from the city OF Hampton and
the main wharf at this post. which is
equal TO the average traffic In our large
cities =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-26
CHARTERS ISSUED

Amendment vas issued TO the charter Of
the Henrco County Gas Company. Ricn-
.nond in.Feasins its maximum capital from
Fidelity l.osn and Savings Company
1inr heHmond capital. $4,000 to $4,000.
Thomas ere. Sam. president. II. d. Eichei-
n"rsei Nlce- president; It. Garnett Tabb.
Treasurer, j. i. strother. secretary-ail OF
Snpwasn safe Corporation. Lynchburr.
NA ''rIia .oao to $4,000 Charles E
iicald, presidents. II. p Adams. vice. pre- 81
depl tristan. secretary ana treas
ufer-al cf Lrnchburg. Va.
'eH-tc.9Hs Temple Corporation. Rich
mond- capIta 5000 $4,000. lin Non
tasue. President. T. y. RENDER. first vice
preslden'. Charles Pohllg second vice. presi-
cent. vs. C. osietree. secretary. NJ L. fIof-
heimer, ifeaElser--all OF Richmond. w w
b.niorn. director. Richmond.
flite Grocery Company Incl. Green BAY
va Nhrit1. 800 to 5000 r. W Price
w sife A'. Pet rsburg. Va; T Y. Price. sec
A. iary ana treasurer. II V. Price both OF
phio reiro'eum Corporation. Richmond.
'apitai fian 10 se0oo.oeo. {. w Benlo
presigeni ri mond; Thomas & Gay. vice
pfes'aent. n II. Chalkley. secretary and
irtNslfcr-aN OF Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-26
PUBLIC EXCLUDED

Atlanta. Ga. July 25-Exclusion Of
the public from the trial. July 90. of
Mrs Daisy Opic Grace. accused OF
shooting her husband Eugene II.
Grace at their home here March >.
has been practically decided upon. 1t
is stated. owing to the limited seating
capacity of the temporary courtroom
stated that both Judge T.. s Roam.
who will preside. and Solicitor General
Hugh NJ. Dorsey favor the admission
only Of the court officials, attorneys.
witnesses and newspaper men. The
approach of the trial has revived in
terest in the case. and IL is believed
should the doors be opened to the gem
comfortably crowded throughout the
trial
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-26

four boys and three girls About
three months ago re married Miss Ella
jenkins. who was seventeen years OF
age The murdered woman was a
daughter of Vincent Jenkins. who IS
engaged in the fishing Industry. II
Is understood that Smiths wife has
been living with her father most OF
the vine since their marriage. and this,
together with her alleged condact yes
terday. greatly aggravated smith
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-26

been spending some time in New York.
p.edlcts that Wilson Will carry that
HtR.e "N $4,000 to 100000
Nf and Mrs. b. b. Booth OF this
city, are visiting their daughter. Mrs.
w II, flt2scrald in Clarksdalc. Miss
VINO has been i'll OF typhoid fever. but
is now recovering
BrouSh, to Hospital Here
Clarence Clements. the young man
whose skull was fractured Saturday
afternoon during a game OF ball at
bat les robert Mitchell. was brought
70 the hospital here this morning Dr.
Rennie on saturday night removed a
fracture also as the base of the
skull The young mans condition is
critical
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-26
DEATH

BASS. Died. at her residence. 3i2 CO.
M4rgi1 AieHge' r, Ph u my Is.
late Thomas ". Bass
Funeral from tho home SATUR-
daughter Mrs vs. l.. Lordley. ana
one son. Thomas II Bass. and sis
Grandchildren
BARNS -Entorcd Into rest July o5 :
y NJ. a. his residence 80 COS West
Grace street. HARVEY Gf-JittiL.
HALLET BARNS
Funeral notice later
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-26
BYRD TO MAKE ADDRESS
speaker VIII Tell Ocean View Picnicers Of
His Visit to ScaGirt

Speaker r. T. BYRD. Of tho virginia
House 20 DE gates. President William H.
Johnson 81 the International Association
OK Nachn!sts. and Frank Morrison. score
are d.o .- Z, nsricah at.on oi la DO +,
hela DAY o. tac local metal workers, which
VIII be held at ocean View Tomorrow. Mr..
Toe on arraa semenis to tell the plcnicers
~ MS recent visit to Seagirt. and to dis
'uss tho political situation generally.
An insitaii1n to attend was extended "a
dresden; Samuel Gompers. OF the American
Federation ~ Labor. y message from him
yesterday expressed thanks for the invita- :
M'n. ont stated that pressing business In
NAsninsion would prevent HIS attendance.
me annual reid day is being held Jointly
~ me local divisions OF the Metal Trade
Federation. Locomotive Works employees
and International Association OF Machinists
Ih" men accompanied by friends and rcla-
yves VIII dave on II special train for the
se"shore ai o'clock tomorrow morning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-26

The following marriage licenses were -
sued in the clerks Office Of the HGstinss
Court ycHtcrtay:
walter scott MoNsM and Mrs Martha
chamocrieyne valentine. Herman G Arm
entrout Whlffuorc " Va. and Lima y.
wsidron Charles W Moore and Gay p.
Turner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-26
HE'S MAKING PROGRESS
Wilson VIII Finish His Speech of Ac
ceptance To-Day

Seagiri. n. j.. July 25-Word reach
cd SeaGirt tonight from Governor
Wilson's retreat that he had made ex-
celient progress to-day in writing his
sreech OF acceptance and expec>ed t.
finish IL tomorrow and return to his
The Governor has several appointments
10 receive callers here Saturday
The Governors cottage was the
mecca OF hundreds of visitors to-day
most OF whom did not know OF his alb
sonce and came 10 shake hands.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-26
Gcnrrm Sale Goinx 10 Camn.

AGjutant-Gencrai W ". sale Will leav
today visit the manoeuyre camp At Nj
Gretra. pa. whore tho Fist Brigade. Viz
sinia Volunteers. IS ia camp. He VIII spen'
few DAYS a; tho camp. and Will then &
TO New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-26

Ih0usnnus and tons Of thousands OF
dead fish We're found floating in the
barber this morning just helow ro-
cahontas Bridge, and other thousands
Were swept away 10y the current. The
fish We're generally Of small size
three TO five inches IN leusth--aud
embraced various lIinds-voung hlck-
ory shad. catnsh muilei. perch. roachcs.
cue. Low places LEFT dry hy tie oui-
going tide wcr. white with tine bodies
ri ine dead fish Hundreds OF people
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-26

STRENGTH TO sTANr THE HEAT.
Milan is the greatest prevention for
heat prostration. 1t not only builds up
the general system to resist the heat, but
clears the blood Of all acid and other
irritants that inilame the skin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-26
pcrsonni and Otherwise,

4 petition signed by a number of
prominent citizens has been forwarded
io salvation Army headquarters asking
tnat AHlrtunt Woods. who has re-
ce!vcd marching orders to another ncld.
te permanently stationed in Peters
burg ou account Of tho great good
be- has done and is doing.
+. T. Goodwin. Of Petersburg. an
experienced political observer. who has
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-26
VEN . tne harbor to view The spec

vent 70 ine harbor to view the spec
No satisfactory explanation is given
pi tnis sudden and wholesale destruc-
Won OF the hsh. though many theories
We're expressed. some reasoned that
tne violent electrical storm OF last
evening was tho cause; some that the
MHt'! nnd become contaminated bv
nr Washing into the river of oil from
inc recently oiled streets. others that
thc water had been poisoned by the
"lslni'ehnts used in purifying the
sewers others still Tint the prepara-
ion freely used by the Health Depart
meni .or the destruction Of mosquitoes
mad gotten into the river and poisoned
ihc fish. However It may be- there
has not before been such wholesale
destruction Of fish in the Appomattox
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-26

william Townsend qualified yesterday
IN Noe 'nnnc.ry Court as executor or the
VIII OF lucv r Townsend. who died recent
~ IN 8a iinorc. The estate In Virginia Is
valued AZ iL,0oo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-26

Orange. Va. July 25.-Thc infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs Virginius Randolph
Shackelford OF Orange. died this after
noon at o'clock. aged eleven months.
The funeral will take place from the
house tn morrow. Friday. at p. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-26
OBITUARY.
.Innenh s. nn,,nnnn.

Harrsonburg. va. July 25.--Joseph &.
Bowman. twenty-five Years old died
Yesterday south OF town OF Bright's
disease. He was distinguished grad
uate in music and "A son of Professor
J. VI. Bowman. a wellknown music
teacher. SIX weeks ago he married
Miss Bell Kncely, who survives him.
He also leaves n brother and two sis
tors
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-26
THE WEATHER.

Forecanti For Virginia, North and
south tn-oiinn-~Genernll, fnIr Fridny
and >nturdns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-26
I,our senbonrd Cnrs Robbed.
Sycamore street Robbery.

Tohn " I'hIIIlNs's lVuor store on
Sycamore street was robbed curly this
morning ct SIS in money and some
liquor When AIr Rcdmond. the bar
f.epcr. oreuod the store this morning
at o'clock. ne heard noise 100 tHe
rear. a.If soLue back TO investigate
saw j. rt-e+o rush out and disappear
through q window ON examination
u was found That the iron Eratne OF
The window had been priced omen. Tho
negro IN his flight loft several quart
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-26

notues q whskcy But he got safcly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-26
MERCHANTS WANT
ASP HALT BLOCK
which has not ye, come to the surface

CONTINUED From FIRST PageJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
No More Indigestion

Take MONA Stomach Tablets.
winch are guaranteed to end indiges.
ton. and rid YOU of dizziness, bilious.
ness. nervous or sick headache, or
money back.
Take MI.O-NA Stomach Tablets if
YOU want TO make YOUR stomach so
strong. that it will digest the heartiest
meal without distress, and furnish good
clean, nutritious blood making elc.
ments TO the body.
Take M1-O-NA Tablets. one or two
with or after meals, if you want TO
get, rid of that drowsy, all tired out
feeling.
Take MIO-NA Tablets II you want
more vigor, vim and vitality; if you
want perfect health to sparkle in the
eve and glow on the cheek.
M1.O-NA is the best prescription for
upset stomach and Indigestion ever
written. No matter how miserable
Your stomach feels. MONA Stomach
Tablets give immediate relief.
For sale by SoHRAMM-JoHNS
DRUGS, "Tbe Never Substitutors, "
five (5) Good Stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
Real Estate Transfers.

kimbsll e. Richards Co, to Joseph
F. Smith, trustee, lots ls and l9,
block .. Burton place ce,..........S
kimball & Richards Co. 10 Joseph
+. Smith, trustee. lots 20I and
POS SouthGste Park.
klmhsll & Richards Co. 10 Joseph
r. Smith. trustee, lot so. South
gate Park ...,...-.-,...........
Mary II. Jennings 10 Church OF
Jesus Christ OF Latter-day
Saints part Of lots 3 and 4. block,
So, plat C............... l..
Mary Z. p. Hauerbach and hus
band 10 j. A. Hauerbach. part
OF lot H. block 55. ten-acre pla,
Henry c. Hoffman ct al. 10 Hoff
man Bros. Loan & Trust Co.,
part OF Tot g. block 81, plat A..
Edith l.. Fitzgerald Ell al. to Ben
r. Johnson, part OF lot >. block
Sc, plat D........,...,...... 81
Lois H. Yves, TO l.. ]. Hammond,
part OF lot l, block 80. plat E..
John n. Fife and wife to Leonors
Z. Stewart. part OF section 26.
township south. range | cast.
Church OF Jesus Christ OF Latter
day Saints 10 Joseph F. Smith.
trustee. part OF lots / and .,
block II, plat A.....s.......,
George c. Smith and wife TO Jo-
seph F. Smith. trustee. part OF
section 4. township south,
range | OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Kimbal e Richards Co. To Joseph
=. Smith. trustee. lots 20 and Il.
Burton Place second addition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
|DAHO'S PROSPERITY
IS SALT LAKES GAIN
Rigby Merchant Reports Un-
precedented Crops, With
Improvements Started.

George Wood, manager Of the Ed
wards Mercantile company at Rigby
Idaho. has been visitor in the city
the past few days. guest at tho Will
son. The Edwards company conducts
an extensive general merchandise busi
ness. and while i'm tho city Manager
Wood purchased a large and varied
stock of goods at a number Of the Salt
Lake wholesale houses.
"Rigbv is one of the most thriving
and prosperous towns in the state and
is as much contributor to the bust
ness and wealth of Salt Lake as any
town of it's size in Utah said Mr.
Wood ''To this city we look for
almost everything necessary TO meet
the requirements of vast and fast
growing country. Here we do most of
our business. so that in large measure
our prosperity is also Salt Lake s
gain.
'$The past year has been prosper
Gus Que in our section OF tho state,
Not in the history of Idaho has there
been shown such n tremendous crop of
potatoes. In the vicinity of Rigby the
crops were unprecedentedlv heavy. Po-
tatocs were shipped from the station
at Rigbv by the thousands of carloads
30 eastern markets. whore they were
blHpnsSO ol AT premium DEUf'S- III HI
eases the prices ruled high. As a re.
suit. from this source alone. our farm
ers are approaching easy street with
rspidity not heretofore dreamed OF,
''What is true of potatoes is equally
true OF the cereals and other crops in
dieenous to this section.
"The people Of Rigby and vicinity
arc active. energetic and progressive,
and are unswervjng in their conscious
belief that theirs is the favored spot
IN ono Of the greatest commonwealths
in this nation.
"The Oregon Short Line railroad
company intends making further I'M
provcments AT Rigby at an early day.
This is for the purpose OF facilitating
the handling Of the increasing business
Of that rapidly growing city.
"Thc building Of q bridge over the
Snake river spells an eastern outlet TO
great country and means much for
Ricoy in 3 business way. Construction
Of this bridge will begin in the spring
and will bc pushed to speedy compile
tion. The money for this purpose has
heeu appropriated by the states of
Wyoming and Idaho.
- Business IN all lines has been and
continues TO be phcnomenally good. and
the feeling in business circles is alto
gcther optimistic for the coming year. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
WORST COLD WILL Be BROKEN AND GRIPPE
MISERY RELIEVED IN JUST A FEW HOURS,

break up the most severe cold, either
IN the head, chest, back, stomach,
limbs or any part Of the body.
II promptly relieves the most mis-.
erable headache, dullness, head and
nose stuffed up. feverishness. sneez'
ing. sore throat. running of the nose,
mucous catarrhal discharges, soreness,
stiffness and rheumatic twinges.
Take this harmless Compound AS di-
rceted, with the knowledge that there
is no other medicine made anywhere
else in the world which will cure your
cold OF end grippe misery as promptly
and without any other assistance or bad
after effects as a 25cent package OF
Pape's Cold Compound, which any
druggist in the world can supply.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
The Lifeboat
BY Rev. Thomas B. Gregory.
january 19, 179s,

-lIE date OF the launching OF the
first successful lifeboat is
clearly entitled 10 rank among
the great days OF human
achievement, and because
Henry Greathcad did, upon the nine
teenth day OF January. lI9s, accom-
plish such triumph, his name should
ever he remembered as one OF the
great bcncfactors OF the human race.
Az Is the case with nearly every
great invention, the honors rest with
several parties. Lionel Lukin. the
London coachmaker, made Iifeboat
III lISs, but upon being put TO the
test IL proved TO he Intellectual. But
the main thing had been accom-
plishcd-the Idea was fairly born, and
time would take care OF the rest.
In 1889 tho ship Adventure OF New
castle. WAS wrecked off the English
coast and the loss OF life was ap-
pallins, The vessel was stranded
only some three hundred yards from
shore, and yet nothing could he done
for her One by one the crew and
passengers dropped into the raging
waters In the sight Of the thousands
OF spectators OH the shore. and no
ono dared 10 put off In an ordinary
boat 10 the rescue.
But the men who watched the pa
thetic scene were human beings, aud
they Al once got together to pre-
vent. II possible. repetition Of the
spectacle that had almost broken
their hearts. 4 committee was
formed and premiums were offered
for the construction OF lifeboat.
Many plans were forthcoming. and
finally the committee selected the
model that had been offered by
Grcathead.
The boat that Grcathead built was
a. success. and tho problem OF life-
saving In shipwreck was solved
Greathead afterward built thirty
one other lifeboats. eighteen for Eug-
land. five for Scotland and eigh, for
foreign countries, all OF which did
excellent service.
Thus had beginning been made,
and slowly but surely the good work
MAS TO go on. In conjunction with
Two members Of parliament. a couple
OF philanthropic gentlemen ma med
Thomas Wilson and George Hilbert
founded THE ROYAL National Ins,i
tuition for the Prcserv alton OF Life
from Shipwreck,' out Of which came
in 1924, the grandest OF England
charitable socicties-ihe Royal Ma
tional Lifcboat Institution"
Hard at best is The life OF the men
who go down To the sea in ships"
and in winter. when the mercilesS
tempest has them I'm the wind. and
holds them there until they are
dashed upon the wavc-lsshcd rocks.
the Eailor's life is one nf the most
follow. Not last among the things
that gladden. us these DAYS is the re-
Election that the combined sympathy
and skill OF mankind have done SO
much for the Safeguarding OF the
lives OF shlpUrecked mariners.