davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-09

The commencement exercises. OF the
public schools viii begin May IS.
There are thirteen gradnates ia the
senior class of the high school
Miss Lizzie Monroe was shopping
at Clarksburg Monday.
Mrs Sadie Carder visited Mrs. Al
bert Barnes and family. Of shInns
run, Monday.
Mrs. j.. d. MCGEE was shopping at
Clarksburg Monday.
Robert Monroe, of Fairmont, was
visiting here the first of the week.
Mrs, B. r. Taught is to be At home
to the senior class of the High school
Friday evening at s o'clock
H. p Holden, Of Salem, was visit
ing friends in town Thursday.
Mrs F. G. Richardson was visiting
at clarksburg Wednesday
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-09
Submission
$500 eeaassrenoENer,

sHINNsToN, May 9.-The enter
tainment given BY the grades Of the
Grammar school Tuesday night at the
opera house was quite a success. The
house was full with many standing
The first and second grades gave q
tom Thumb Wedding, and the third
and fourth grades. The Brownies
Flirtations,s' After, these the seventh
and eighth grades gave a cantata.
The music was especially good.
Mss Audrey Douglas was shopping
at Clarksburg Wednesday
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-09
Eor Mothers, Day.

Beautiful Mothers Day boxes are
on sale at local stores to be filed
with white carnations for the .csle-
bration of Mothers Day. Sunday.
The sentiment originated with Miss
Annie Jarvis, or Philadelphia.
The cover of the box has an ex-
ausite miniature of mother and
1d<augmented bysa tall vase OF
white carnations with the followins
lines
s. The sweetest word is mother
The love of a mother is never ex-
.hausted; it never changes, it never
tires. 1t endures through all. IN
good repute, in bad repute' in the
face of the worlds condemnation, a
mothers love still lives on ''--Wasn-
ington Irving.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-09
S OCIAL
Birthday AMIR.

INDUSTRIAL. May sMr and
Mrs. z. Z. Addington entertained N
a most delightful manner number Of
their friends at their home in the In
dustrial addition in honor Of their
son, Edwards eighteenth and Car
nets sixteenth birthday anniversary
Music and games were the pleasant tii-
versions of the evening and at a
seasonabIe hour dainty refreshments
we're served in the dining room where
| pink carnations and ported plants
were used in the floral decorations
The menu consisted of ices, cake and
fruit. Miss Garnet and Mr. Edward
received quite number Of beautiful
and useful presents.
The guest list included Misses Anna
Maloys Bessie Kinch. Bertha Nutter.
Marie Elliott; Pearl Deem, Candas
l1Queen, Fern Lewis. Myrtle Hincasd,
Mildred Lowe. CorneIia Boyer, Beat
rice Marshall Daisy Deem, 0na Allen,
Henrietta Nutter, Ruby Marshall,
Grace Fisher, Pearl Robinson Utah
Raikes, Belye Brinkley, Mamie Burns,
Eva Hinton, Pearl Jolfffee; Margaret
Evans, Efie Weaver, Misses Anna and
Eva Hoover, of Fairmont, Mrs Claude
Fanslsr, Garnet Addington and Mrs.
Elmer Addington, and Messrs. Jesse
childers. Roy Carder, Frederick
lLunchford, Mr.. White, John Burns,
Ace Childers. William Romines. Bryan
uallan, Claude Fansler, Bert Collect,
Cred conIey. Fred whitney, cylde
cofman, William Cunningham, Wayne
weaver, Ralph Addington. H. L. Hop
kins, Bradley Arnett, Aubrey starcher,
Denver BIackshire. Roy Arnett, Ed
ward Minehart. and Mr.. Addington.
All departed at a. late hour after
spending a most delightful evening.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-09
Mrs Wuliams Hostess.

Mrs. T. H. Williams entertalned
the Ladies Aid Society of the First
Methodist Episcopal church yesterday
afternoon at her home on Clay street.
Mrs. Charles W. Lynch. president of
the society, presided at the business
session, followed by a social hour.
Musical numbers were rendered by
Mrs. n. S. Longabaugh and Miss Merle
williams and Miss Mary Cannon gave
a recitation. Refreshments were
served.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-09

lcontlnued on page eigat.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-09
Missinn CIRCLE NTeeting.

Mrs. A. B. Hall was the leader at the
womans Mission Circle meeting in
the First Baptist church yesterday
afternoon and %Mormonism as Study
and as Life was discussed. inter-
esting papers were read by Mrs. Hall
Mrs. c. H. Harding and Mrs. r, A.
Garrett. A social hour followed. Re-
sreshments we're served.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-09
In the LoWer
Priced Clothing
You VII Find
Today

Some thirty suits that
were $4,000 average. Now
marked at 1880. Some of
these are fancy stripes; most
of them Serges and Bedford
cords. Blues, Tans, Copen-
hagens. Sizes to 40 bust
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-09
Winner of Medal.

Mrs. Zebedee w. Morris won the
silver medal at the matron's contest
in the Ash Chapel church at Broad
oaks last evening in competition with
a number of others. Her subject was
eyes I'm Guilty" The medal was
presented by the Rev. w. NJ. Long,
one of the judges, in neat speech.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-09
NOT A ININGE OF
RHEUM ISM
SINCE TAKING
R H { u NJ A

Al suffered from Rheumatism for
six years; tried different doctors, with
no relief. saw your advertisement
ana decided to try RfIEUMA. i have
taken three bottles and am entirely
free from the disease / was so bad
/ could not sleep nights; now sleep
well, and my kidneys work perfectly.
---P. W. Miller. Catawissa, Pa
For IA months j was so badly
afflicted with rheumatism that much
of the time was Obliged to use cane.
I used one bottle of RHEUMA and
THE CANE IS IN THE CORNER
NOW. No one could be happier to be
rid of the pain, swollen knees and
badly swollen ankles / certainly be
lieye there is no remedy for the dis
ease like RHEUAfA.. Mrs. Daniel 8.
Knox, Severance, N.RY Aug. 8, 19l2.
WelIs-Haymaker Co. guarantee
RHEUAA to cure rheumatism. Gotu'
/ iimbagos Sciatica Arthritfs, Chronic,
Neuralgia and Kidney disease or mon
ey back-afld only so cents bottle.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-09
OrchestraI PIANO Installed.

The orchestral piano which has
been installed in Hoffman Hall
added greatly to the meeting of the
beginners dancing class of Pro-.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-09
SPENT $500 ON FEET

FoopIe WIN sUI5, Fbts pIK1IIB FooI5 as0u1 : N.
youches for by Levengood & StriclS-
Ter. DruEgists. OF Latrobe, Pa.
aGeorEa Urnoltis bought two pack
ages OF EGO and in about four weeks
came In and said he wanted y adyer-
pie would know how good IL Is He
said for years he hadn't stood on ms
Feet He spent 500 for doctor bills. BE
only used one package of EGO, and can an
run and jump like boy. He was all
smiles about EGO"
"A refined ointment for sore, aching,
weary feet for 20 cents a jar. AT drug
fyfsts everywhere.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-17
BASE RUNNING
LOSES FOR Maps
Poor Judgment on Sacks by
Clevelands Wins Contest
for Athletics, 8 to 5.
VICTIMS OF TRIPLE PLAY
Johnston, Chapman, and Olson, Along
with Catcher Steen, Pull Bone
head Stunt.
VICTIMS OF TRIPLE PLAY

Cleveland. Ohio. May 16.-The Maps
tossed todays game to the Athletics, s
to 5, by poor base running Johnston
had singled and Chapman doubled in
the seventh. None were down when Oh
son hit to Barry, who fumbled. John
ston should have scored, and Chapman
was already on third and Olson on first,
when Bill Steen, who was coaching at
third, yelled for Johnston to come hack
Doc did, and instead of having a runner
across and men on third and first and
none out. the Maps became the victims
of a triple play in which all of the in
field participated Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-05-17
YANKEES ARE SHUT OUT.
Joe Benz Allows Highlander but
Three Hits, White Sox Winning.

Chicago, May 16.-The White Sox
won an easy game from the Highland
ers at the South Side park this after
noon, to o. Joe Benz allowed the
Gothamites only three hits. Manager
Chance selected Mcconnell to open the
contest, but he was yanked out after
allowing Ave runs in six innings. Clark
succeeded him. Ragged fielding on the
part of the Yankees characterized the
pastiming. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-05-17
PLAY DICKSON TODAY.
Catholic University to Wake First
Appearance Since Northern Trip,

The Catholic University team will play
the Dickson College. of Carlisle. Pa, on
the Brookland campus this afternoon. the
contest starting at 3:l5 p. m. Jim Traers
is Coach Charlie Moran's overnight
selection to do the hurting honors for
the local outfit. while Bud Anderson will
be sent to the mound for the visitors
The Washington herald., 1913-05-17
DODGERS AGAIN
CL0UT THE PILL
Three Home Runs by Brook
Ign Players Sew Up Con-
test with Cardinals.
WHEAT In THE LIMELIGHT
St. Louis Nine Starts Scoring in First
Inning and Threatens to Copp
Game in Ninth.
WHEAT In THE LIMELIGHT

Brooklyn, May 16.-The daily quota of
home runs was credited to Wheat, Cut
shaw and Honey in today's game be-
tween the Dodgers and St. Louis. which
the locals won by to 5. Wheats drive,
the second in as many days, went over
the fence. The visitors started things
with a rush, scoring three runs in the
FIRST inning. In the ninth inning three
singles and a sacrifice fly scored two.
Curtis then caught Money mapping of
first and ended the rally. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-05-17

'Bstted for Cooper in the eighth.
fBatted for Csmnitz in ninth.
Runs-Buns ~, DeEore ca, Fletcher, DOYLE.
Merkle. Carey. yiox ~. Hyatt First base on err
rors-Pittsburg. l; New York. 5. Left on bases
Pittsburg s; New York. 9. First base on balls
Of o-roole. 9: of Cooper, /; of Mathexson, l.
Struck out-By Cooper, 8; by Mathewson. 6. Home
rIn-Hyatt Two-base hits-Carey. viox Co.
Wagner. Merkle. Sacrifice hit-f1etcher. Sacrifice
fy-Doyle. Stolen bases-Deyoe CS. Fletcher o.
MeriSle Double play-Doyle TO Fletcher to Mer-
kle. Wild pitch-Mathewson. Hits msde-Of
o'Toole. in innings; of Cooper, Z in innings /;
of Camnitz, l in inning. Umpires-Messrs o'Day
and Emslie Time Of gAne-l hour and IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-05-17
HO0PER's DRIVE DECIDES GAME

St Louis, May 1.-THE Browns again
lost to the Red Sox this afternoon, 3 to .
Hooper. in the fifth. with two on bases.
hit home run into the right field stand.
giving Boston all the runs it scored st.
Louis put up a gilt-edged fielding game,
and also hit more OPPORTUNITY, but Hoop
er's lucky clout put the game away Just
when the fans thought that Baumgard-
ner. who was pitching great ball for st.
Louis, would come through with a shut
out. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-05-17
MATHEWSON HIT HARD.
''Big Sin" Is Hammered, but Giants
Defeat Pirates, : to l.

New York, May 16.-The batting of
Fletcher and Merkle, coupled with the
errors made by Kelly, gave the Giants
todays game with Pittsburg, to l.
Matthewson pitched the entire game
for the locals. but was not up to his
usual form He was raped for eleven
hits. walked one man, and made a wild
pitch. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-05-17

huh-oteheel, tutshaW, "heat, Daubert MIX
patrick. Fisher. Huggins "a, Mowrcy ~. Honey.
Two-base hits-Sallee. Wheat, Krkpatrick Three
base hits-Stengel Danbert- Home runs-Outshaw
Wheat. Honey. Sacrifice hits-oakes Fisher, Cur
It's ~. Sacrifice hy-Sheckard. Stolen baSes-Hug-
gins. Oakes. Fisher. First base on errurs-St
Louis. 2; Brooklyn, 2 First base on baIls-Of
Sallee. .; of Curtis. 5 Struck out-By SaIlee );
by Willis, l: by Curtis ). Hts-On sallee, / IN
innings; of willis. l in inning Double play
Fisher TO Cutshaw TO Daubert. Left on bases-St
Louis .; Brooklyn. 10. Umpires-Messrs. Brennan
and Eason. Time Of game-l hour and g minutes
Attendance-l2O0n
The Washington herald., 1913-05-17
Issue Def.

The Grace Church of Georgetown would
like to arrange games with clubs aver
aging eighteen years of age. For games
address Manager B. w. Goodrich, l42
First Street Northwest
The Washington herald., 1913-05-17

Runs-E. Murphy e.. Oldring g. Baker ~, Nc
Innis. Johnston t3t. CHAIRMAN. Jackson. Innings
pitched-By Brown, l; by HOGck, 6; by Gregg. Is;
by Mitchell 223; by Bender. , Hits made-Of
Brown, 1; of HOuck. 5; Of Gregg. I3 of Mitchell
| of Bender, l. TwO-base hits-JackSon, Walsh, L.
Murphy. Oldring. Three-base hits-Johnston. 2
Sacrifice hits-O!snn. CHAPMAN. Stolen bases-E
Murphy. Oldring o. Collins e.. First base on balls
of Gregg. !: of Mitchell. /; off HOuck 2 Hit
by ritcher-By Houck, Johnston: by Gregg. Baker.
Struck out-By Gregg. l; by Mitchell. /; by Houck,
I: by Bender. L Double play-0lsHn TO Turner to
Johnston. Triple rlay-Bsrry. Thomas Baker
Houck; Barry. Collins Baker, Oldring Passed hall
Thomas UmTires-Mossrs. Dineen and Hart.
Time Of same-2 hours.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-17

Runs-Hooper, Wagner. Carrigan, Brief. Austin
Tuo-bsse hits-shotten Speaker. Ensie. AEnew.
Brief Hooper Sacrifice hits-Ensle. Collins
Double play--Asnew to Brief. Stolen ha.e-Gardner,
Bases on bells-Of Baumsardner 2; Oh Collins {
Struck out-By Baumgardner, 2; by Collins.
Left on bases-Boton. 5: ST. Louis. j. Umpires-
lfessrs. Evans and Hildebsand Time Of Came-l
hour md Is minute
The Washington herald., 1913-05-17
lOthls- ...--Ss - ~
sD....l e. Nf.s~.....tt - .x.-s

Runs-Shaler, Berger, Lord. Fournier Collins
~, Benz. Left on bases-New York. ,; Chicago L
Hits-0f Mcconnell. in innings; Of Clark, )
in innings Two-base hits-Lord. Collins. sacri-
fee hit-Mattick Stolen bases-Chase Berger
Collins. Fourier. Double plays-McConnelI to
Sweeney to Chase: Benz to Weaver to Fouraier:
NIidkif to Hartzell to Chase SchaTk to Lord
Bases balls-Oh Mcconnell 2; Of CLARK, 1; of
Benz, !. Struck Out-By Mcconnell }; by CLARK
L: by Benz 5. Passed ball-Schalk. Wild pitch
Clark Umpires-Messrs. O'L0ughlin and Ferguson
Time Of game hours and S minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-17
NATIONAL.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

10; Chicago, 4.
BROOKLYN, O, st. Louis, 5.
New York, - PIttsburg, 4.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Washington herald., 1913-05-17

Milan made fine catch of Gamers line drive in
the Tigers seventh.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-17
Major League Races
Seen at a Glance
AMERICAN.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Detroit. s; Washington, 2.
Athletics, 8; Cleveland, ).
Chicago, =; New York, o.
Boston, 3; st. Louis, ..
The Washington herald., 1913-05-17
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TODAY.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pfttsburg at New York.
Chicago ut Philadelphia.
st. Louis at BROOKLYN.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-17
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TODAY.
Washington mt Detroit.
New York mt Chicago.
PhiIadeIphia ut Cleveland.
Boston at ST. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-17

Bob Groom is slated to face the enemy
tomorrow in the second game OF the
series, and as Sir Robert has not pitched
since Monday in st. Louis. and further
more has always been effective against
the JungaIeers, a victory is in sight pro-
vided, of course, the Nationals are able
to collect any runs. This horrible bat
ting slump cannot last mucn longer.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-17

Chick Gandil was given another rest
today, but Will more than likely play
first base tomorrow. part of the game at
least.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-17

CONTINUED ON PAGE THIRTEEN.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-17

Totals......a san 0
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-05
ASK
FOR PEACE BUREAU

MELBOURNE. Vic. Auc.-A meet
ing was held under the auspices OF the
Melbourne branch of the peace So
ciety to celebrate the anniversary OF
the first Hague peace conference.
In his Introductory remarks, Mr.
Justice Higgins. who presided. said
that he had made some efforts TO as
certain the scope of the society, and
one result OF his inquiry had been
feeling of surprise at the number oi
disputes that had been settled by ths
Hague tribunal. a few of .he most i'm
portant of which he mentioned
Friendly settlements, he said, were
great mile-posts in the defense of hui
manity. Many people were still OBJ
sessed by that immoral principle
which was at the root of many wars
the principle of MY country, right
or wrong"
Resolutions were passe1 at the
meeting, expressing satisfaction at the
progress of international arbitration
and in favor of Australia being rep
resented at the next Hague peace con-
ference. and the establishment If j
peace department, undr tn direction
of the minister for external affairs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-05
BY THE SCISSORS
NEW FARM COLONY
OPENED FOR UNEMPLOYABLE

London The opening by the lord
mayor Of London OF new farm train
ing colony near Wallingford draws
attention to the splendid effort which
is being made by the National Union
for Christian Social Service 10 res
cue unemployables from the condi-
tons which have made them such and
give them a chance Of becoming use
ful members of the community.
The new colony of Wallingford
consists Of farm and three blocks
Of buildings. In the center block Is
the administrative department. the
dining hall, kitchen, laundry and 9TH
er offices. In the two side blocks is
accommodation for 70 men and 10
brothers"
At the opening ceremony the story
Of the formation Of the union and of
its aims and work was told by the
chairman Of the committee. Duncan
F. Basden. He said that some years
ago band Of philanthropists. in con-
sidering the problem Of unemploy-
ment. had recognized that IT was rem
dered more acute by the fact that
hundreds of the unemployed were un-
employable. They resolved to en-
deavor TO train such me nand they
started an experiment at Lingfield,
IN Surrey in the hope that by Chris
tian Influence and training they would
be able 10 give men a chance who
never had one.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-05

A band of young men called broth
with the men, lived with them and
took their meals with them. BY this
means they established a basis OF
work and asked boards OF guardians
TO supply them with men to be train
ed, provided the boards would pay
for their maintenance.
An inquiry into the work was in
stituted by the local government board
who gave it their unqualified approx
al The results of the work had been
to make self-supporting and self-re-
specting citizens out of unemploy-
ables taken from the workhouse, men
with no desire to work because no
one would employ them.
From all over the country came
applications from boards of guardians
for permission TO send men and Ling
field became too small. Another col
ony was started near Manchester and
then it became necessary TO build the
farm at Wallingford which had cost
the union $4,000 pounds.
The lord mayor. Sir David Burnett,
having declared the building opened,
described the work as a grand and
noble one. The association. he said
had brushed away all sophistry and
had demonstrated that the problem
OF being solved by kindness, firmness
and opportunity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-05


Those who stand for the rule OF
privilege and the policy OF letting
we'll enough alone
Afraid of Bryan. are getting des
perately afraid of
Bryan. They are fearful he may be a
candidate for president in 1916 and
are therefore doing their utmost to
discredit him. They have absolutely
nothing to go on but that does not
deter the critics. Bryan committed no
sin when he insisted upon standing
by his convictions with reference to
liquor: He is committing no wrong
in speaking at Chautauquas during
his vacation time so as to earn money
outside of his official salary. His lee
lures do not interfere in the slightest
with his duties as secretary and by
the proceeding he is enabled to make
enough money to meet expenses.
People should not be deceived for
a moment by the shafts of sarcasm
and ridicule that are aimed at Bryan,
Il Bryan were serving the interests
instead of following his convictions
the sarcasm would all be turned 10
praise. The critics are not after
Bryan for what he has done. They
are after him for what they think he
might do if he should become presi-
dent.
>~s>~~~
Local people have been asked to
serve on the committee that is work
ing for the deepen
Deepening ing of the Columbia
The Columbia. bar and it is safe to
say that they will all
accept. With the Panama canal near
ing completion there is nothing Of
more importance to Oregon and par
ticularly the Columbia river district
than to get the Columbia channel
leepened After the canal is opened
there will be larger ships upon the
coast than at present and it should
be the pride Of oregon to have the
Columbia in such shape that the larg-
est vessels may enter the river. The
work Of the Ports Of Columbia COM
mission is not merely Of importance
TO the lower Columbia. 1t is Of direct
importance to the inland empire as
well and Umatilla county should
stand ready to aid the movement in
every possible way.
s%~~~
Intervention By the United States
and the destruction Of Mexican inde-
pendence BY the grin
The MexicanO goes is the red flag
Bogie Man the federalists in Mex
leo wave in their ef-
forts to keep down the present revolt
The following translation from the
City Of Mexico independents gives a
sample Of the dope as 1t is handed out
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-05
| IN 'MIRTHFUL VEIN
PROTECTING HIMSELF.

Entering the establishment of his
tailor he observed:
Mr.. Shears, believe 1 owe you
some money for clothes"
Yes, sir, you do"
"And l have owed it for year"
You have"
And this is the fifth postal card
you have sent me regarding the
debt"
II think it is the fifth"
Now sir, while 1 cannot pay the
debt for perhaps another year, 1 pro-
pose 10 protect my character as far
as possible. Here are u 2-cent
stamps. You can use them in sending
me IL monthly statements in sealed
envelopes, and can thus save your
postcards and my feelings at the same
time"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-05
A SQUARE MEAL.

Jones, who is somewhat of a phi
lanthropist, went TO his favorite res
taurant at noon for lunch.
Say" he began. addressing the
manager, "a poor fellow came to me
this morning asking for food. as he
said he was starving. 1 gave him my
card and sent him to your restaurant
and told him to get a good square
meal and 1 would pay for it. How
much is the bill?"
"Fifty-five cents, sir"
What did the poor man have?"
Nine beers and a cigar"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-05
LONDON TO BUILD
GREAT NEW HOTEL

LONDON.-A great scheme for the
improvement of London was outlined
in a Monitor cable recently. For
some years 1t has been rumored that
st. George hospital at Hyde Park cor
ner would be removed to give place
to more attractive buildings on this
the most esthetically attractive corner
in the city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-05

ment had arranged with a neighboring
farmer for the delivery of certain sup
plies.
One day the farmers boy arrived
driving team of mules. One OF the
regimental bands was out rehearsing,
Sc the boy jumped from his wagon
and held the mules until the band had
marched past.
why do you hang on to your
brothers so tightly?" said one of the
officers. Don't they lie music?"
''oh. it isn't that" replied the boy.
I'm afraid they might enlist"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-05

THE SEA.

. Across the sea the host OF morn
= ing came
. Bearing their glowing shields
= of burning gold,
= Up from the mist-fringed pur-
y pie, shot the flame,
. Pale yellow roses Of the dawn
y unfold
= In serried rank on rank, and
. every wave
. Now holds the kiss of Midas
. like a crown
. Topaz and amethyst the hot sun
. gave,
= Flung like the wind-tossed
. blossoms on the down,
. All through the fleeting ape
= ant of the day,
y Till twilight blooms the west
. with pearl and rose,
. Out of the deep where emerald
= shadows play,
= In rainbow tints the salt seas
y garden blows;
. Fair beyond words until, in
= sooth, il seems
. The sea hath found the beau
= ties lost in dreams.
= r. r. Greenwood in Book
= News.