davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
NAVAL SJ0pES

A further advance IN the South gave NE local
,urpsntins market q rrmer appearance. and prl'es
were Iuc higher. with moderate dem ana rom
usru'arturefs Resin and tar unchanged II
srI Kiln soc: ROSIN common 90 g1nl s'rainci.
900 Soc. Is. 3soc: J.. +. a1d .. s-'sc.
s5cc. " q. 6 zoe and " ". s 40c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07

vng abb shows h sales. ives fins price ar Nc changes uddi o h
a
and
for the weeks and acaraso
t ate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
LAST WEEKS TRANSACTIONS.

I, sales of stocks and bonds on
~ '.oek Exchange during the last
= WITH yearly comparisons:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07

Aszrega,e reserve M deposits $3.50 900. de-
crease s. j7e 900 percentage u legal reserve. q 90
The statement of condition of the
Federal Reserve Bank of New York at
the close of business on February 3,
compared with the previous week, fol-
lows:
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK or NEW YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07

Total sales for (
from January / 10 {
'a'os
GONERNM'
eU s IS rex la-- .....
81 Go IS COZ, 1850
10 DO Is reg f.f'.....
. Argou.luc GOV 81 .
3 Imp RIP LIST scr t'g>
ID. DO o.. tgEi.s a..
- Go German sftr.
q Rep q Cu.a IS 1914
H. DO IS 1914. .....
IN y G. as 1917 MAY
10 30 Si,s 1851 MAY
Il Eo ~ 1857 NoE .
10 Co gt5s 1868 .......
g. do as '.r.........
&c DO A. I.tt........
2 fs 90 1855 rog......
Z d~>...-
4- 1851 ~
II do a. ig-o....\.
4 do e. 1888 rex \
. .o .t,s .s-. Nov
AN state p.s.......
ru A. .g.N Tg-.....
Ko.$ y CAM. AIS 1904
10 st.e H.. fa,
. ya'Ef..p. rr.s a..
RAILWAY
AZ IMP col tr <s....
g AIh < Saee Siss. ....
J.. AM AZ G.. .m .yt rs
Am cot O.. DIS.
~ DO ...............
Am li & /. 6s.......
4 An I.r deb ST..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
NEW YORK PRICES.
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE

....,lTl7, sl72H 81 70ts 81 III 81 49,.
.... ash i9'. ASH
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-04-30
DARLING

April 2s.-Many Of our people
around Darling will be surprised to
learn of the marriage Of one of our
young ladies, Miss Esther R. Hanson,
having been married at New Rock
ford, n. D., on Saturday, April 10, to
Frederick C. Buttery Of Warwick, N.
D. The bride is we'll known here hav-
ing lived here for quite a number Of
years and has large circle of friends
and acquaintance, having for the last
number Of years been employed in Lit
tie Falls and st. Paul. Mr.. Buttery,
the man Of her choice, is an employee
of Uncle Sam, being a mail carrier at
Warwick. He also owns a farm few
miles out Of town, where they are at
present enjoying their honeymoon.
His parents reside also on large farm
close by, where they are also visiting.
They will take up housekeeping at
Warwick. Many of the bride's friends
and relatives here wish them long
and happy married life.
| The auction sales which were held
Monday and Tuesday at the Mccarthy
farm and also the Bentler farm were
quite we'll attended.
| We are having some nice warm
weather after the rain, and the trees
are nearly all leaved out, and some Of
the early sown crops are appearing
green in the fields.
Arthur Regnell purchased a valua'
BILE colt at the Mrs. McCarthy's auc'
ton sale last Monday.
William Regnell left today for Ran
dali and Cushing to deliver his medi
cal goods for which he has been tax
ing orders for a firm of Chicago.
Theodore Liljigren, who formerly
lived here but now living at Cushing
was married at Little Falls last Thurs
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-04-30
PARKER

April 29.-There will be dance at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Van
Hercke Monday, May 3.
Mrs. Hazel Oothoudt was in Little
Falls on business last Thursday.
There will be dance at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fisher Saturday,
! May /.
Mr.. Longley was in Randall on bus
mess last week.
Mr.. Shaw was helping Henry Meyer
seeding last week.
Joe Fisher attended the dance given
| in Swanville last Saturday
Dean Nutter was a Randall visitor
! last week.
Mr.. Crous purchased a horse last
week.
Chas. Hoaglund is painting his new
residence.
! H. Cours returned home from Min.
neapolis last Wednesday.
! V. Krodowski was in Little Falls on
business last week.
Geo. Renner and son Leon were Ran
dali visitors last Monday.
| Among those who were in Randall
last Monday were Carl Hagbu.g, Hugh
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-04-30
LITTLE FALLS HERALD. APRIL q, 1914

her home in Parkertown, left last week
for Courtney, N. D., where she is en-
ployed.
Mr.. end Mrs. Fred Freeman of OAR
ling were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Totten Saturday.
Melvin Langmade visited Saturday
and Sunday with relatives in Little
Falls.
Miss Kate Neary, who has been at
tending business college in Little Falls
for the past year, has returned home,
having completed a course in book
keeping.
The Misses Mae Birch and Hattie
Bradley were weekend visitors at
their homes in Little Falls.
Earl Quimby left Sunday for Arm.
strong, Ia, where he will be employed
, in the photograph business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris .Gourd left Sat.
urday' for Verndale, where on Sunday
Harris pitched a game of ball for
Verndale against Henning, Verndale
winning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Totten were Little
Falls visitors Monday afternoon.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-04-30

turning here Thursday afternoon.
The young people will live i'll the house
just vacated by Mrs. W. Bennett.
Frank Sail has purchased an auto
mobile.
MI. w. Bennett and family have
moved this week from their home here
to the farm of John Horwath, 4 miles
east Of Cushing.
John Horwath of Little Falls was
Cushing visitor Sunday.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jens Anderson was christened
in the Norwegian Lutheran church
at the Sunday morning services. Mr..
and Mrs. K. Olson were the sponsors.
Mrs. Anderson Of Lincoln is visiting
at the home of her son, Jens Anderson
The N. L. Ladies Aid met at the
home of Mrs. K. Olson Monday after
noon, April 26. There was a fair at
tendance, although the weather was
bad.
Mrs. Jens, Anderson and Mrs. O
Anderson motored to Randall Monday
afternoon.
Among those who took contracts fo1
road work were, J. 0. johnson, H. w
Shafer and A. J. Sandkvist.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-04-30
CUSHING

April 25-The funeral Of w. B. Will
son took place here Wednesday after
noon. He was 81 years Of age at the
time OF his death. He leaves wife
and three children, two sons and a
daughter, to mourn his loss. He was
an old settler, having lived the greater
part Of his life in Minnesota and had
moved to Cushing % years ago, since
which time the family have made
their home here. Out Of town rela-
tives who attended the funeral were
w. R. Holly of Willard and Miss Mary
Hopkins Of Minneapolis.
Rev. Dahlstrom Of St Cloud was in
Cushing Wednesday.
Miss Mary Hopkins, who came up
from Minneapolis Tuesday to attend
the funeral of w. B. Wilson, return
ed to that city Thursday morning.
H. B. Hafar was a passenger to Lit
tie Falls Wednesday morning.
Rev. Peterson arrived here Friday
and will remain On his farm here for
while.
w. R. Holley of Willard returned to
his home at that place Friday after
noon.
Rev. j. Skonnard came down to
Cushing Saturday.
The Young Peoples society # the
Lutheran church widll give a basket
social in the church Monday evening,
May 3.
NJ E. Barnes, superintendent of
schools, visited schools in this vicinity
Wednesday and Thursday.
Herman Liljegren and Miss Katie
Bennett of this place were married in
Little Falls Thursday morning, re-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-04-30
FAWNDALE

April 27.-John Steiler fas a Swan
River caller last week.
Miss Esther Larson was Little
Falls caller last week.
Neil O'Donnell returned to his home
at Warroad, after visiting here for
some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Pointek were Lit
tie Falls callers last week.
George Larson was a Swanville call
er last Monday.
R. Hamm was Swan River caller
last Thursday.
Simon Sobiek was in Elm Dale last
Friday.
Joe Cichon was swanville caller
last Saturday.
Vince Minchow was business call
er at Little Falls last Saturday.
Mr.. Chock of Swan River had the
misfortune of having the gasoline tank
explode and his auto was burned so
bad that it is total wreck.
Vince Minchow has purchased a new
motorcycle.
Joe Krzmeinske, who has been work.
ing with the bridge crew in Little
Falls the past few weeks, came out to
visit his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. S. Kre'
menski.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Tom Woznik and Mr..
Joe Wesnieske and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Raudgis and John Gwosdz were county
seat callers last Saturday.
S, Jaskiovak lost of valuable 5-year.
old horse last week.
About forty friends of Mr.. and Mrs
Nick Kuka surprised them last Sun
! day evening. Dancing and card play
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-04-30
RANDALL

April 28.-Rev. and Mrs. Spencer
Smith returned home Thursday, after
several days spent at st. Cloud.
Chas. Dreher, former resident of
this place, but now living in Minnea-
polls, spent Friday in Randall on bus
mess.
Selma Dahlgren left Friday for q
few days. visit with her sister, Annie,
who is attending high school in Little
Falls.
Mr.. Whitaker, travelling salesman
for Ogden Merrill and Greer o. st.
Paul, transacted business in town Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Jack Little has returned home
after an extended visit with her son
Walter Little and family, in Minnea.
polls.
NJ. Cheeley, the silo man, spent Sat-
urday afternoon and Sunday with his
family in Ramey, returning here Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Gibson of Little
Falls spent Sunday with friends, the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Chapman.
Miss Elizabeth Rozeski, who has
been spending the past few months at
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-04-30

ing was the amusements until
clock, when all departed for their
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Rosa drove to
Flensburg last Tuesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bartkowitz and
Miss Maggie Baleske and Joe
Bartkowitz autoed to Little Falls last
week Wednesday, on business. :.
Vince Minchow went to Little Falls
last Monday on business.
Paul Beletski and Tom Bartkowitz
, are clearing six acres Of land for L.
Larson in East Swanville.
We are having too much rain these
days.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-04-30

day morning to Miss Katie Bennett,
also of Cushing and they will make
their future home there. We wish
them happy married life.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-04-30

Nutter, Mr.. Treacy, Dean Nutter, Mr.:
Denton, A. Shaw, Mr.. Monson and Mr..
Andrews.
Joe Longley was a swanville caller
one day last week.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-20

-z1S-txi ~ = i'si--.-: "a >ssesss~4fa--
Tonight and tomorrow nights big
double blu at the Star theater. ia
the talk OF The town. and we believe
that Mr.. and Mrs. Patron will net
wisely II they come early. as seats
Will no doubt go fast.
II Is seldom that photopiay houses
IN small towns have the pleasure OF
presenting two famous stars ON ono
nights bill.
Miss Carlotto Niilson viii be seen
In the four part Famous Players pro.
duction Leah Kleshna." william
Farnnm has the leading role In tho
hve part Famous Players production
OF THE Sign Of the Cross"
This Is one Of the greatest photo.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-20

play apsctaeiss ever produces
Ia nothing on tho entire hI,,
In quality.
The reason for exhibiting . -,
bill was on account Of tho si, ~
pany disappointing tho mans..s
by not being ablc 10 sond ma ~
lar bookinss' Our prices 10, ~
prosrama viii BE- IL and asc,
Not since the opening w..
the Orpheus thcatcr show,
many people In one night :.
evcn'ns, when "rhc Last rrums.. \.
f'nai episode Of "Tho Troy o. H.....s
IN three parts. was cxhibi,sA
Tho house was crowwdcd 49,.
the performance started. and - ..'s
wcrc compelled TO wait ou,,,A. >.
tho second show. Az tho ORR u
has a seating capacity Of lss ~.
than tho two other picture, ho....
combined. some idea can be hsa !.
the popularity Of this serial
There clostng rccls arc full =, :.
citen,cnt. and contain scone, :,
southern California. which war. -.
nounted by those present tho s,..,..,
ever shown herc.
This picture will be shown h..
for tho last time tonight.
The noxt scrial at tho Orphsu. v,u
be Tho Million Dollar Mystery I. ~.
ccded 10 be- tho creates, cop,l,v..
picture ever produced.
heslnning with tomorrow "Ki...
|ath's Hlassy Show House" vii, \,
auRa'atc q now program.
'srhc Price Of Crime" a thres ~,
feature. heads tho Sunday bin. m
offering Ia full Of cxcitcmcn, ana /.
snre 10 please.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-20

u n--aAA
,.ss-,.., go r..1.r .s..--
-. !. n..or - - a.r.hes, ~,
". ?. Johnsop rhe artistic decora-
tions and f.vors vere symbolic Of
Geoens Washington's birthday. Five
hundred was enjoyed py all. First
and second prizes going to Ars- Ed
msnd Gowsa and Mrs. Herbert Sa-
vtdge, and oonsolation to Ars. Curtis
Hsdrick. Nrs. Sists and Mrs.. Ross
=. Torrey played several very en-
joyahls manAoain pslectiofs. while
the dainty rsfrsshments were being
served. Among those present were
Mrs. W. r. Johnson, Hrs. Guy Wal
3 -. 80. D's' - @ 49,.
sn. - 2: ouMns.. - 80. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-20

company Mrs. Don ]. Zumwalt has
Joined, will be Of interest to her
many friends here:
The Andrews opera company.
which for so many years was . sue
cessful theatrical comps ny. are again
Organizing for spring tour ON the
Coast. They will open In Medford
in the opera Martha" at the Page
opera house. Wednesday. March 8.
under the auspices Of the local Elks'
lodge.
In speaking with Ed Andrews Of
his plans. he said: my brother,
George, and myself have been consid-
ering for some time the reorsanisa-
tion of the Andrews opera company
and the time seems to be mos pro-
pitious. The high standard Of moving
pictures has. to great extent. sup
piled the demand for the dramatic
performance. but can in no way sub
stitute anything for the music drama.
Besides. the various mechanical de-
vices. such as the phonograph and
the player-piano have familiarised
the public with classic music to such
an extent that there IL now a univer-
sal demand for opera and the high
grade concerts.
p
While the war In Europe has made
us feel the pinch of hard times, it
has also sent to America artists Of
the highest grade. who are unable to
fnd employment at the extreme high
prices of year ago. This makes It
possible to bring together q company
of singers to give opera in the small
er cities, that would have heretofore
been financial impossibility. Aside
from the Andrews family. whom you
all know. We have engaged Is our
leading tenor. Salvatore Giardano, Of
the Metropolitan opera company Of
New York, who has been singing with
such artists "a, Caruso. Scott, the
late Nordica. Farrar. and others OF
their class. We viii also have with
us Julia zumwalt with whom have
appeared in opera and consider her
In class with artists Of the highest
rank. Mr.. Kirkoif. an artist Of long
experience. ID also Z member Of the
company.
The ubrstto Of "Nartha" has been
revised BY George Broadhufst. the
noted playwright. especially for this
company.
The routing and contracting dates
for the company will be in the hands
Of George T. Wilson and A. G. Bur-
cess. Both Of these gentlemen are
thoroughly experienced In this work
and are playing the company on guar
antses with local organizations such
as Elks' lodges. musical societies,
etc. The encouragement they are
meeting with in both Oregon and
California ID proof positive that there
u demand for opera Of the higher
class.
How long will your present season
lasti" was asked.
Until the middle or last OF May.
y now our idea. There u territory
snopsh IN Oregon. California ana
Washington 70 supply one company.
and ws viii bring such cslsbrstsd
astists from time 70 time q 70 thor
oughiy establish the Andrews 0pssa
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-20

Another Harley Sold
Lyle and John Magness of Algoma.
have just purchased three-speed
electrically equipped Harley David
son from the c. & 8. Electrical and
Clycls company.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-20
TALKING ABOUT A FIT
A At we'll knit. and the like mat

a ~ W0sI AoSSs boo tuo AA9 @8t-
ters. q husband got a nt. when
osing her wit. his wife sent to
New York for some cheap tattsrs.
Goldsmith's clothes, SO much he
knows. are better; he makes them
here 10 cute and dear. exclusive,
refined. correct to . letter. His
prices are low. you don't need
the dough; hs only aspires TO
satorial fame; order your suit
now. by gosh. and avoid the rush,
rsmemtsr, G0LDsNITH'o the
nanns. Cornsd Third and Main.
whore f0r wcrk bsgirt. amidst
customers throns. his nssdls piles;
W impress upon you. lady, strong,
you went o. wrong. Get . smtt
from him. ana b VIC!
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-20

company as the leading operate or
ganization ON the coast"
George Washington's birthday will
be celebrated at the Christian church
Monday night by an appropriate en-
tertainment. The famous cherry tree
will be there and a patriotic program
will be rendered. Refreshments will
be served by the Ladies' Aid Society
at small price. No admission will
be charged.
Complimentary to Mrs. Wilbur
Jones and her sister, Mrs. Taylor.
Mrs. Carl c. Cofer was hostess to a
number Of ladies Thursday afternoon.
when there were present Mrs. J. J..
Parker. Mrs. Pitts. Mrs. Robert q.
Emmitt, Mrs. Richard e. Smith. Mrs.
Leslie Rogers. Mrs. Willis. Mrs H.
Mason, Mrs. Robert e. Wattenburg.
and Mrs. Frank Ankeny. The after
noon was spent In needlework and
cards. and a dainty collation. was
served to the guests.
The spirit of Valentine day was de-
cidedly in evidence at party given
"a number Of young people by Mrs.
Charles c. Hogue. at her home on
High street. Monday nisht, and which
was attended by Miss Mary Hughes.
Miss Ethel stubblefeld. Miss Octavia
DeLap. Miss Marie Grifhth. Miss Fay
West. Miss Anna May Johnston. Miss
Kathryn McAnderws. Miss Jennie
Johnston, Miss Hortense Hogue. Miss
Perle Dow. Charles Door. Rex La
Prairie, Wallace Mcclellan Roy La
Prairie. Glenn Mcclellan. Austin
Case. Roland stitser. Harold Gillett.
william Hagelstein. Ralph Hurn. The
Hogue home was tastefully decorated
with hearts. cupids and other en-
blems symbolic of Valentine day, and
this scheme was also carried out In
the dining room and table decora-
tions. A number Of Valentine games
were enjoyed during the evening. in
cluding valentine fortunes. and at q
late hour. q dainty luncheon was
served to the happy throng.
90
The shippington Sewing society
was entertained at the home OF Mrs.
e. H. Yancy In q delightful manner
on Wednesday afternoon. The after
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-20

noon was spent in needlework and
conversation, and luncheon was
served by the hostess. In attendance
were Mrs. H. Putnam, Mrs. o. Eiberg-
er. Mrs. 8. H. Francis. Mrs. v. b.
Finnell. Mrs. w. H. Harland. Mrs.
Harry J. Lockwood. Mrs. c. Hill.
Mrs. M. F. Parker Mrs. A. Wick
strom. Mrs. J. p. Bonham and the
hostess.
(By Lora King
Once again old Dave Hathes and
his gang invades Saint Cloud. We
had warning the first Of the week
to look out for thirty-fve invaders
on Thursday evening. but there IL
"a difference between thirty-fve and
the ffty-seven that really came. II
not loaded for bear. at least fixed
for dancing. with two flddlers. q
banjo picker. pianist and weeks
rations. Tho terpsichorean art was
sure working. We hit up every dance
invented. including march. galop.
Quickstep. Quadrille. schottische,
polka. waits. two step. lancers. vlr-
ginia reel. money musk and Dixie.
the floor being vacated thirty min
utes between 10 p. m. and 4 q. M.
the halt being while all partook Of
the bountiful basket supper. Forty
six numbers were danced during the
evening, and while the masters cir
Gus whip kept US moving. It also
kept the boys from smoking to the
delight Of the ladies'. All left with
an invitation to come again. and all
in all. 1t was the best Of the year at
Saint Cloud.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-20

The Shippington Sewing society
was entertained at the homo OF Mrs.
-. H. Yancy in q delightful manner
'on Wednesday afternoon. The after
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-20

The following from the Msdford
Nail-Tribuns concerning the musical
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-05-27

n pointing to the pathway and indl-
eating that he was to meet her there.
Peg, left alone. hurried over to the
windows and looked out into the
uight. The moonlight was streaming
full down the path through the trees.
In a few moments Peg went to the
foot Of the stairs and listened. Not
hearing anything. she crept upstairs
into her. own little mauve room. found
a cloak and some slippers and hat
and Just as quietly crept down again
into the living room.
She Just had time to hide the cloak
and hat and slippers on the immense
window seat when the door opened and
Ethel came into the room. She walk
ed straight to the staircase without
looking at Peg and began to mount tho
stairs.
Hello, Ethelr' called out Peg, all
remembrance Of the violent discussion
gone In the excitement Of the present.
"Tm studyin' for an hour. Are ye
still angry with mel Won't ye say
Good nightY Well. then, WILL Good
night, Ethel. an God bless you"
Pegs little heart beat excitedly.
The one thought that beat through
her quick brain was:
"Will Jerry come back for met"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-05-27

.What are you laughing at:" nt
asked.
"Do re know what Tom Moore wrote
about friendship"
.No. Tell me-"
Peg sat at the piano and played very
softly the prelude to an old irish song
Jerry said supposedly. oh. SO 20"
Iplay?"
"Aftber fashion Me father laugh,
me. Me aunt can't hear IT. An thu
teacher In the house said II wa
dhreadfui an that must play scales
for two years more before thry u
tune. She said tad no ear
Jerry laughed as he replied. Il think
they're very pretty"
do yer Well. watch them an
mebbe ye won't mind me singin' 80
much An, afther all, ye're only u
farmer, aren't YEP
Hardly that" And Jerry laughed
again.
This is called "A Temple to Friend
ship" she explained.
"IndeedY
AN it's about girl who bnilt a
shrine an she thought she wanted to
pnt Friendship into 1t. She thought
The wanted Friendship. Afther awhile
she found out her mistake. Listen
And Peg sang. in pure. tremnions III
tie voice that vibrated with feeling
the following:
:" "A temple to Friendship. said Laura en-
chanted.
'I'n build in this garden-the thought Is
diviner
Her temple was built. and she now oni,
'. An image OF Friendship to place on the
She dew to sculptor. who set down b.
fore her
A Friendship. the fairest his art coulc
invent!
But 80 cold and 90 dull that the youthful
adorer
Saw plainly this was not the idol sh.
meant
"'Oh. never she cried. could think Of
An image whose looks are so joyies.
and dim.
But yon little god Cupid upon roses re
clining.
Wen make. II you please, sir. q Friend
ship of him.
$50 the bargain was struck: with the lit
tie god laden
She joyfully flew to her shrine In thu
grove.
Farewell said the sculptor: you're moi
the first maiden
Who came but for Friendship and tool
aWav-Lova'"
She played the refrain softly after
she had finished the song. Gradually
the last note died away.
Jerry looked at her in amazement
"Where IN the world did sou learn
that?"
me father Taught It to me-" replied