davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-21
INK ON PRINCETON TEAM
Track Squad Loses Star Men
Barnett Seriously Ill.

Princeton. y. J.. April en-A FINK has
teen cxacting so heavy tribute from the
Princeton track team for the last few
davs that tho Tigers have begun to won
dor who will he left by next Saturday OF
their formerly bright hopes for the Penn
sylvania RELAYS.
H. u. Barnett, the young sophomore
tvo-rnilcr whom Keene Fitzpatrick
c,assed as sure point winner, has con-
tracted blood poisoning OF 80 serious
nature that II is feared he cannot 1.-Two
through the night.
His temperature has remained at lo6
during the day. despite the efforts "
skilled physicians called to attend him.
The trouble originated with q boil which
broke internally.
Torrance Fiske. captain OF the team and
iitorcolleciate polo vaulter. strained n
tendon in his leg while practising this
afternoon and VIII be unable TO do any
work for at least ten days He also was a
certain point winner for Princeton.
Misfortune has struck the relay team
as well I'm the way OF peculiar growth
on the ankle Of s NJ. Cooley. who would
Undoubtedly have had place.
Trials were held this afternoon. In
which Hayes. Mckenzie and Atha finished
IN the order named and were chosen def
rltely, but the choice OF n fourth man
was postponed, I'm the hope that Cooley's
ar kle may grow strong enough by the end
Of the week to allow him to run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-21
LONE HARVARD GOAL
DEFEATS COLUMBIA
Both Teams Play Clever
Soccer and Crimson Is
Lucky to Win.

Harvard was lucky 10 beat Columbia at
soccer on South Field Yesterday afternoon
in a game that was played between show
ers. The Crimson. with heavier and
more seasoned team. could not break
through the Columbia defence until the
second half. and then registered the lone
goal Of the contest. The final score was
to 0.
None OF the roughness which marreu
the Columbia Cornell match was evident
and both teams played the best footoaii
nj their command. Columbia never mad
a real chance to win, and had few shots
at the Harvard goal The Crimson on
the other hand was forcing the ATTACK
and only for the fine work of krefeld' at
goal. probably would have run UP DIE
score on the Blue and White.
The light Columbia backs. however
played with amazing defensive Skill
When the Harvard attack was pressing
its hardest. Columbia shifted It's team
around and brought the strongest mon
from the forward ranks back TO assist the
defence.
The play in the first haif was prao".
callv all the time in Columhias end OF
the field. but Harvard could not get
shot past the willy Krefeld. Il. II. shah-
holt. Columbfa's centre forward hah
co,,ple of pretty tries in this period ou'
was unable to get goal.
Just after the opening OF the seco"i
half CAPTAIN Francke of Harvard burst
through the Columbia defence ana sho,
y terrific drive at Krefeld. when got
away from the Columbia guardian ana
GIFTED into the net. Thereafter Harvard
n,aved the game safe. and put its chiet
efforts into keeping Columbia from WORK
ing the bail down into the Crimson terri
tory
Riggs Columbias outside left had
NASTY fall in the first half and had 10
leave the game Cramp took his place
and did well
r. T. p. Storer. captain OF HarVaru
victorious eleven last fall. played rlgnt
hack for the Crimson. and his defensive
work was marvellous. He ranged al over
the field and checked the Columbia ao-
vance time and again BY his single
handed efforts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-21
HIS BURDEN WAS JELLY
Suitcase Full Leads to Man S
Arrest-Court Lets Him Go.

Ernest G. Brakeman. president Of the
Livingston Radiator Manufacturing Com
pany. started early yesterday morning
from the Hotel Marscille % 20 10 his
Office at 40 West SD ct lie carried a
suitcase filed with iellies. a food which
he Invariably has for his luncheon Mr.
Bruckman reached hts ONCE after being
arrested. locked up. taken 10 court and
discharged Magistrate Ten Eyck de-
cided I'm the West Side court that tclly
was not substantial enough TO hold a
man on.
The arrest vas made by Patrolman
Birney. Of the West 18th ST. station. He
thought no had a right 70 know what
a man who was trying TO get into an
once building at o'clock in the morn
Ing had IN his suitcase The magistrate
said the patrolman did right in demand
ing that the contents Of tho suitcase he
revealed TO him. but should have been
satisfied with the identification OF Brick.
man ~ the Waterman Of the building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-21
QUAKERS RALLY AND WIN
Rise in Latter Innings and
Nose Out Holy Cross.

Worcester Mass. April 2O.-The Uni
vcrsitv Of Pennsylvania. by a batting
rally IN the latter part OF an interesting
game Of baseball which was played from
start 10 finish I'm heavy downpour Of
rain here to-day defeated Holy Cross
on Fitton Field by a score Of to 3.
The Worcester team scored in the
first. second and fourth. Madden re-
placed Weed in the sixth for Pennsylya-
MIA and held the Holy Cross team TO
their three runs The Quakers, after
fighting hard. uphill game, managed
10 find Murray for a single and double
iu tho seventh. which gave them their
first run.
I'm tho eighth. the fatal inning for
Holy Cross. they found the local hurler
for three singles; a aacrihcc and a
double steal. aided boy two errors. gave
Thorn three nuns. cliuchIng the game
Tho score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-21
TRY OUT FRANKLIN FIELD
Oxford Relay Team Has First
Practice at PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia, April 20.-The oxford Uni
verslty four-mile relay team held its first
practice to-day on Franklin Field. After
indulging in Il short workout. the Wis
,tors declared that they were all In good
condition for next Saturdays race.
Captain Jackson said the only effect the
change in climate had had on himself and
the other athletes was that they seemed
to require more drinking water
Norman Taber. the former Brown stu
dent. who is member Of the English
team. said he felt sure that the climate
will not affect the athletes. and that they
will be on edge when the four mile race
is called
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-21
CALL SOCIALISTS COSTLY
Sohmer's Examiners Criticise
Schenectady Administration

Albany April 2o-The Socialist admin
firaiion Of Schenectady. which tormin-
atod the FIRST Of the ycar. was criticised
to-day ga reports Of the fiscal affairs Of
me city 10 State Controller Sohmcr. bv
examiners from Dis office
The report said that during 1919 tho debt
- the city WAS Increased J03 per cent
and that now It's debt contracting power
IL within - per cent Of the limit allowed
b. law
'"fhe examiners also report" state
mcnt b. tie Controller says. that a
municipal grocery store. an ice bureau.
\ farm, n lodging house and an employ
rcld bureau were Illegally cstaDlisI.d
ard maintained and that through tnar
operation the city lost approx irnitcly
- tNN'
During the last ten years. AZ "A result
~ raccfrlVe water rates. there has been
urUecessarily and Improperly exacted"
from the consumers Of water the aum OF
;1c0.Jo. II was declared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-21
ANOTHER REMNANT WAR ON
International League Season
to Open To day.

The season Of the International League
Will open to-day Newark, which won
the pennant in the league last season,
will meet Rochester at Newark. Jersey
City Will play host 10 Montreal Buffalo
will open in Baltimore and Toronto Will
invade Providence.
Although the league has borne the
brunt OF the Federal League attacks, IL
seems to contain number OF high class
teams. Newark and Baltimore have
shown up strongly in tho early spring
games and have made lot OF trouble
for the big league teams which met them.
Newark pa particular won from both
Brooklyn >and the Athletics IN practice
games.
Edward @. Barrow, president Of the
advance sale all over the circuit. and that
n successful debut was expected to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-21
CHESS MASTERS ASSEMBLE
international Tourney to Begin
at St. Petersburg. Russia.

ST. Petersburg. April 20-The interna-
tional chess tournament under the direc-
ton OF the 81. Petersburg Club VIII begin
tomorrow.
The following masters will play in the
first round: DR.. O. s Bernstein. a. X.
Rublnstein' A. A!echine and A Memo
witsch. OF Russia. Dr. Emanuel Lasks.
Or. s. Tarrasch and r. Techmauu. Of
Germany; J. II. Blackburne and lsIlo-
Gunsberg. Of England; Frank J. Marshal.
of America; r. Capablanca, Of cuba,
and d. Janowski, Of Franco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-21
SHAMROCK Nv LOOKS
A SURE CUP LITTER
So Saws Sir Thomas Upton After
Inspection of Yacht with
It's Skipper.

London. April 2O-Sir Thomas Upton
and William p Burton. the British anna
teur yachtsman who "a TO sail the chal-
lenger for the Americas Cup. expressed
satisfaction with the Shamrock w.
witch they closely and carefully exam
ined during the weekend at Charles f.
Nlcholsons yard, at Gosport, where she
is under construction.
Sir Thomas on his return TO London
to-day said, that the Shamrock ~ looked
every bit what she was intended to be
"a sure cup litter"
The only thing that troubles Sir
Thomas Is that the work on the chal-
lenger IS n little behind owing 10 the
supply OF metal on hand being INSULT
Client. He said that she could not be
launched until the middle OF May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-21
A DISAPPOINTING BOUT
Referee Stops "Bandsman"
Blake -Borrell Go in Fourth

London, April 2o-The bout between Jos
Borrell, Of Philadelphia. and "Bandsmanp
Blake, the English middleweight a,
Blackfriars tonight disappointed big
crowd
When the gong sounded At the close O,
the fourth round Blake turned 10 20 70
his corner and Borrell swung a hard
right TO the head. flooring him
Blake's seconds claimed foul but tho
referee thought the blow was uninten.
tional and declared II mo contest" Ror-
rel had the better OF the exchanges ID
TO that time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-21
Callahan and Carter in Draw.

Although boxing under a disadvantage
Of six pounds. frankie Callahan. the
Brooklyn bantamweight. earned a ten
round draw with Joe Carter at the
Olympic Athletic club last night Tho
boys fought at a fast pace throughout,
and both finished strong
Al Thomas. of England easily out
boxed Joe Mahoney in the semi-fnal bout
OF ten rounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-21
Matched to Box
Twenty Rounds With Welsh

bout was never boxed. Since then Welsh
has charged Richie with everything from
cowardice down, in an effort to get a
meeting
Tho elimination of Murphy ia one OF tho
little tragedies Of the roped arena. -Four
or five years ago. when Battling Nelson's
star was on the wane. or when Nd VOL
CAST was champion. Murphy might have
won the title. II is tho consensus of opIn-
ion that ne could have whipped either OF
those men. but he never got his opportu-
nifty until he. in turn. WAS on the decline
and the championship safe in the hands
OF master.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-21
Captain for Junior Varsity,

Princeton. \. j., April 20-The Prince
ton junior varsity crew, which will row
in the Henley regatta at Philadelphia on
May &c. has elected Ira r. Swart, Of New
York. captain.
Swart prepared AT the Rindge Technical
School. where he rowed on the school
eight. He is now at stroke I'm the sct-
ond shell at Princeton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-21
Tigers to Train in Texas.

Detroit, April 2o.-President Navin. Of
the Detroit baseball club. announced 10
day that the team would train next spring
AT Hot Wells, Tex.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-21

Battling i.oynsky. the somewhat
abused heavyweight OF Danny Morgan's
stable viii meet Soldier Kearns in tho
star bout at the Broadway Sporting club
tonight. Since kearns is "A numbering
big man. with more strength than science.
Lcfinsky believes that he will win.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-21
american Association Results,

Cleveland. Q. Louisville, 8.
Kansas CITY. II: 81. Paul. &
Columbus Vs. indianapolis (cold).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-21
British "PrOs" To Be Too
Busy This Summer on
Links at Home.
LATTER INTENDS TO
CROSS POND IN 1915
Both Hope To Be Able to Meet
Ouimet In Contest on an
English Course.

According TO Alex Findlay, who received
p letter from Edward Ray a few days
ago, this country will see neither Vardon
nor Ray in the open championship tourna-
ment at Midlothian next August In his
letter Ray wrote that I'm all probability he
would nor be able TO come over this sum-
mer, but that he fully intended TO make
the 1915 trip His reason ls that he will be
busy all summer with matches az home.
He also adds that in his opinion the Au-
gust date is a trife early.
Findlay is also in receipt OF letter
from Harry Vardon in which the fve-time
champion OF Great Britain said that he
did not think there was any possibility OF
his making the Journey this summer, and
added that there was little likelihood, go
far as he could see, OF any of the British
professionals crossing.
Vardon called attention TO the constant
sequence Of matches at home. Both Var
Con and Ray expressed the hope that they
would be able 10 meet Francis Ouimet be
fore the British open championship. and
Ray. in particular. is anxious 10 have Just
one match with the American.
One OF the most picturesque figures In
professional golf is Ben Sayers, who ar
rived in this country a few days ago.
Savers is here on visit with his son,
George, who is in charge of the two -
hole links at the Merton Cricket Club,
near Philadelphia. Although Sayers, ST.,
ia flfty-seven years old. his friends declare
he plays as we'll to-day as ever and the
chances are that he will be seen in some
exhibition mattel es with John J. McDer-
mott and the Nichols brothers during the
coming season.
Sayers was second in the open cham
pionship Of Great Britain back in 1857, and
represented Scotland in the international
matches against England in 1903 1904. 1905,
1906, 1907. 1909 and 1910. He was also Sc
lected in play in 1903 Sayers speaks well
OF dark horse" for the British amateur
In young Bud" Clark, an eighteen-year-
old golfer. Clark is said 10 drive a ball as
far as Ray. who Is considered the longest
man from the tee now playing.
Upward OF $50 entries are expected for
the annual spring golf tournament to be
held over the links OF the Country Club
Of Atlantic City on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday Of this week. Among the
early entrants from this vicinity are
Frank Presbrey, Of Garden City; Nor
timer NJ. Singer, Of Montclair; J. X. OFT
lev, Of Nassau, and f. J. Ross. Of Dun
woodie.
The golf committee Of the Upper Mont
clair Country Club has issued an attrac-
tive schedule, which runs from May 9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-21
Tho lineup follows:

Co,f vronrkn cuhr' i'utr-Trarlp TOT IFIHb''
q, forty- five minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-21
HOLY GROSS
Total. .cs33 I2I

rniv. ~ Pennsylvania q n 0 o. 2 o.
Holy CROSS ........ ......O q % o %
Two. base hl's-Mluds Saunders. Sacrifice
hiif-Niud MufrhH. taUou First base on
ps llb-on Weed. on Madden, o.. IN Murray.
=. Struck out-Hy weed. q. by Madden. b. by
murray @. Double play-Schlmp 10 Mann TO
wallace III ~ pitched bali-carroll. murray.
lime TO-. Um9hes Conroy and Murphy. At
tendance zoN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-21

The golf committee Of the Upper Mont
clair Country Club has issued an attrac-
tive schedule, which runs from May 9
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-13
PRESBYTERIAN BOOK STORE sl ASR SHEET naaEE

john Walker, Miss Walker. l.. r
Myers. Mrs, A f. Donnan, Mr. and
Mrs. Ellis Talbot, Mr.. and Mrs
Jordan Leake. Or. and Mrs. g. 3
] johnson, John Howard, Colonel and
Mrs. Anderson. Joe Anderson Mr. ans
Airs, William II White, Mr.. and Mrs
w. u. Tenant Mr. and Mrs Levin
Joynes. Mr.. and Mrs, j X. Branch
MIR. and Mrs. f. T. D. Myers, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Il. G, Mayo. Mr. and Mrs. II. l.
CabeN. Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Cameron
Miss Cameron. Colonel 10 Lane Stern
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Potts. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jonathan Bryan. Miss Ryland
AIRS. barton H. Wise Mr.. aQd Mrs
A. G., Glasgow, Mr.. and Mrs. e. c
Pinckney Mr. and Mrs Randolph
Wexford, Mr.. and Mrs Ormond Young
Colonel William Il. Palmer. Mr. and
Mrs Clemens Ap-Catesby Jones,
OF Interest Here.
SAYS an Oklahoma paper:
An afternoon party was given by
Mrs. George l.. Bowman. 4l0 South
Sixth Street. on FRIDAY afternoon, in
honor of her mother Mrs. Andrew
Newton Pollard. o. Richmond Mrs
.Sowman req eived her guests in a
gown of yellow satin trimmed in
pearls. and Mrs Pollard. who stood
with the hostess wore a dress of pur
pie satin and embroidered chiffon
The decorations were In Y. How and
white. On the mantels cut glass vases
held yellow chrysanthemums. tied
with yellow tuiie. Whist was PLAYED
at seven tables and luncheon was
served later at the card Ia bles The
guests included Mesdames A. n Pol
lard. of Richmond. +. s Nogle
George II. I.aing. Il. ID Brownlee Ed
ingram. w. X. Brownlee, G. r. Jones
r. L. Patten, J. $. Patrick, l.. O. Olcott
j. A Overstreet, Grant Humphrey
PETE Deidricksen, F. l.. Boyntoa. j G.
Cross y. NJ. Truesdate. A. L. Snow, ]
c. Wilkerson. T. T. Crosthwait j. r.
Carr, }. NJ. Sprice, Fl. p. Davis, c. IT
Sprice Robert Angleman. L. Wolf, r.
y. pakin, :. l.. Maxson and Misses
Gertrude Boynton. Harriet and Kath
aripe Sprice.
Out-ofTown Wedding.
The Presbyterian Church of South
Boston was The scene of ID pretty wed
ding on Tuesday evenia~. when Miss
Helen Easley became the bride Of Rev.
Robert M. Stimson. Evergreens and
ferns were banked around the altar,
forming background of white and
green. The music for the occo sion was
furnished by Miss Mary Owen. OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-13

LOVELY wOMAN-By Janus American Art.
lists Regular price g.. 81. 90
THEIR HEARTS DTSSTEE--By Francis +. Per
ry Illustrated by Harrison Fisher. Regular
SHE LOVES ME-By Henry HUT. Regular
price ....-... $500
SNOW BOUND~by Whittier. Illustrated by
Famous Artists Regular price .,..... s2.oo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-13
PAY
CITY TAXES
Room Io7. City Hall.
Richmond. Va, Dec. l

Richmond. Va, Dec. /. 1914
THE LAST HALE OF CITY TAXES
REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL
for 1914 ARE DUE IN DECEMBER
AND SHOULD BE PAID AT THIS
OFFICE.
EVERY MALE. twenty.onc years OF
age, and EVERY person keeping house
or doing business the city, Is as
sessed for personal taxes Those who
have not paid any city taxes during
the year are urged to call and settle.
so IS to avoid being posted as delin-
9uents.
FIVE PER CENT viii be added to
last half II not paid on or hefore DE
GENDER 81.
Interest at SIX PER CENT also at
raches to all bills as soon as reported
delinquent.
Particular attention IL called to the
above as under the city ordinance
there can be no avoidance Of the rem
atty.
GRADING. PAVING AND SEWER
CONNECTION BILLS are also al. ana
payable. FIVE PER CENT penalty
will he added to al' 1914 srading. paw
ing and, sewer connection bills NOT
PAID BNJANuARY 81, 1915.
SOUTH RICHMOND TAXES. ETC.
must be paid 1T the ONCE OF DEPUTY
COLLECTOR, Tenth and Hull Streets
Town Takes for Highland park.
North Richmond. Barton Heights ana
Ginter Park also payable in DNcanber
IL this once. FIVE PEN CENT pen-,
atty AddSd after DecembSr 81. tara.
Z; ss IA n 1g1 II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-13

Mr., and Mrs. Robertson Beverley
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-13

meeting. 4 dinner was rendered the
members of the society before tbs
meeting AT the Lorraine Hotel by
Or Myron a Newman. the retiring
president
The officers elected are as foi,owst
DR. Charles w Taber Ricamontit
president Eg ] p jackson. NoYfolks
vice-p president, Or q w. Johnsou.
pauviile secretary and treasurer. Tho
old officers are Dr. ~ a Nawmane
president; DR.. ". 4. Coffman. Richs
nord vice-president. Or. G., w. Joha<
son, Danville. secretary. and treasurers
paper was read before tine sacietH
by pr Newman on Clinical Expes
rieUces--Some Rare Skin Diseases
Other papers were as follows
Treatment of Diseases OF Gesta<
ton pr. c. w, Taher, some Un<
common Causes of Vomiting in ChiiS
dreu," Or II :. Corey. of Richmondf
"Medorrinmn." Dr. H. B. BAKER. Rich I
mond: Causes Of Deafness. Dr.. NJ. n
Cohmau-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-13

is visiting her brother Judge c. j.
Campbell in Amherst. Va
Miss Mary Robertson Of Abe
marie was the guest of Mrs. T. l..
Boiling on Floyd Avenue last week
Mrs. James L. Arthur, Of Leesvllle
is spending some time in Richmond
with her daughter. Mrs. Starke lett
Hon s. G. Weaver. OF Front Royal
Is in Richmond for a few days
Miss Francis Wheat has returned
TO the city after visit 20 Berry
vile
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-13

The allies have assumed Rae offen@
sive in the west on both the. left
wing. in Flanders. and on the right
In Alsace, From the French officsat
statements 1t seems evident that the
allied offensive Is working frouE
Ypres nortteastward toward Rouiers,s
and cannonading is reported aion4
the railway between these POINTS,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-13
DR.. TAbER HEADS
HOMEOPATHIC BODY

Norfolk, Dec l2-The virginia
homeopathic Medical Society met
Friday in the rooms of the Norfolk
Medical Society and elected officers
for the year. Several interesting pa
pers were read. and Richmond was
selected as the place for the next
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-13

+. Boiling, MIR, and Mrs A. =: will
mer. Nj ara Mrs, Arthur Srrivenor.
T.. Il. Page, Mr.. and Mrs. J. r Ander
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Deseer, T,
=. Williams Miss Williams, Mr.. and
AIRS. Randolph Williams, Mr. and Mrs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-13

John Skeltoo Williams Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred w. Scott, Mr.. and Mrs, G. Cole
Scott. MIR. and Mrs. Egoert Leigh. Mr.
and Mrs w Il. Massie, Mr., and Mrs
II n. Carter Archer Anderson, Jr,
Miss .Anderso Dudley Mcdonald
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-13

Miss Lucille Neal. OF Richmond is
visiting relatives and friends in Cul-
pepper,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-13

Mrs II. G. Campbell. of Richmond,
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-04-03

have very little time and I will need
to r~ehearse, you know"
When Easter Sunday came Billy
Bronson was in a state of
such as was not at all common to him.
He had eve worked as he had
worked during those three days, and
he felt ready to collapse when he
took his place in the choir. Looking
out at the immense congregation, he
saw his father In a pew well down
toward the front.
When Helen rose to sing her solo
Billy held his breath and watched his
father. He saw the old gentleman
lean forward in his pew as the rich,
sweet, sympathetic strains floated out
He had never heard such singing be-
fore, and the loveliness of the singer
entranced him. The sternness faded
out of Frederick Bronson's counte-
nance; the spirit of Easter crept into
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-04-03
Addual Sprig Sog

TITS dow the thig to sig of sprig
With all its gladsobedess,
With all its birds upon the wig,
With baids i'd airy dress,
Therefore I twag upod by Tyre
And try with all by blight
To bravely strike poetic fire
Ad voice by souls delight.
As Browdig says the hills d~ew-pearled,
The sdail is cd the thord.
Ad thigs are all right with the world
At least they are this bord;
To-borrow 1t bay sdow sobe bore
Or blow beds whiskers loose;
But let us dot put up a roar,
For what would be the user
BY lose is clogged, by eyes are red,
BY throat is sore ad raw,
BY joits all ache, so does by head,
BY breath is hard to draw,
But Casters here with all its cheer,
So let us cease to fret,
Ad sig ad sbile ad Gig a while
To wi'ter fiaddals yet.
HENRY ROWLAND.