davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1915-06-04
coNFEoERArE VETERANS
Twenty.Ffth Annual Reunion OF Con-
federate Veterans Assemblies
Al Richmond

Richmond. va-The twentyhfth an.
nual reunion Of the United Confeder.
ate Veterans opened here. The con
vention was called to order by Gen.
George p. Harrison at Opelika, Ala,
appointed to preside.in the enforced
absence of Gen. Bennett II. Young,
eommander.in.chief, now in a hospital.
Exercises preliminary to the conven-
ventlon formally opened with the big
annual Hollywood memorial parade
The Confederates' Southern Memorial
association and the Sons Of Veterans
are also in session here.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1915-06-04

Pekin.-Two treaties between China
and japan, together with thirteen
notes. we're signed in the Chinese for
eiqn office, bringing TO a conclusion
the negotiations which have been in
progress since January.
Lu-Cheng -Hsiang, Chinese foreign
minister. signed for his, government
while Ekl Hiski, japanese minister 70
china, signed for Toxic. Thus the dis.
cussion Of Japsn's demands are At an
end until such time as the nFe articles
reserved for future argument are
brought out for consideration.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1915-06-04
Gov. Brewer Visits College.

Gov. Earl Brewer, with other mem
bers Of the board Of trustees of.tbo
colleges and universities Of Mlssls.
sIppi. went TO Columbus May 81 to at.
tend the annual meeting there Of the
trustees and inspect the industrial In.
stitute aud College.
From Columbus The trustees went
TO starkville TO inspect She Agrieul'
tural and Mechanical College, and
thence to the University Of Mlssls.
sippi
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1915-06-04
HELD ON
SERIOUS CHARGE
FEDERAL AUTHORITIES CHARGE
YOUNG GERMAN WITH Vlo-
LATtoN or MANN ACT.
BIG CONVENTION ON JUNE 10
-0rownln-siississlppi- Movement az
jackson wul De Attended hy More
Than 1000 Delegates over
State.

Carl Otto seigel. the young German
arrested few days since on tho
charge OF robhlng the cash drawer IN
the store Of MAJ. Carl J. Won seuiter'
several miles north ot che city after
wards skipping out with a yonns girl,
has been turned over 20 the federal
authorities on the charge 81 white
slavery.
Anidavit against the young German
was sworn cut by Acting United states
District Attorney j. W. George. IA
tars we're at the county jail
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1915-06-04

According to the registration rec
ords in the Office Of State Auditor
Duncan L. Thompson, 759 automobiles
have already been sold IN Mississippi
this year.
Registration Of cars In 1914 shows
that g,2sl automobiles were In the
state on the first day Of January.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1915-06-04

Charles +. Woods. J. n Barton and
David Barton. al Of Matches, have
gone 20 New Orleans. where they viii
embark on an English ship earryiag
war horses and mules 70 Fraace.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1915-06-04
Reunion for Fighters.

Members of The famousRa,llifs bat
terry mi haye Reunion aga'snnual
meeting here on Monday, JUDE Z. The
.cail for the event was issiiSe by.asfx
Mary Andrews Groom, secretary y
has long been the custom Of the sur.
-rivofs Of this.commaa3 tv z1e5E every
year, recall incidents pLilie vkylls ser
snd eulogize doceased comfsdes.
80. 80
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1915-06-04

More than one-third of the $4,000
which the Baptists Of The south are ex'
pected % contribute toward fund iar
the use of the Mississ.pp. Woman g
College. In Hattiesburg. has been eel
.eeted and subscribed.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1915-06-04

The thirteenth annual convention of
the Mississippi Pharmaceutical asso-
citation which will be held IN Jackssn
on June and .. Indications are that
II viii prove to be the largest and most
,successful from every viewpoints the
history Of the organization. -
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1915-06-04

Farmers from all paris of he county
and canning club girls asse1blea Al
Meridian May q 70 attend The sgricnl
larai meeting and suteifasnmeai o. me
canning club girls By the Lauderdals
Coanty Cooperative association.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1915-06-04

A telegrau frou Yazpo. cit2 siates
that the mississippi Retail Merchants
association decided to hold IS neTt
annual convention In Jackson
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1915-06-04
EVENTS IN
MISSISSIPPI
IsssssssREsRsEEsEEa

The racing card 20 be preseuted AZ
Lexington by the Missis ppi valley
Fair association soon Is vel nlled.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1915-06-04
KAISER'S ANSWER TO U. S. EVASIVE
NO CHANGE IN POLICY ANNOUNCED

LUslTANlA AUXILIARY CRUISER AND CARRIED
MUNITIONS oE WAR THEREFORE, WAS SUBJECT TO
ATTACH SAYS GERMANY
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1915-06-04
AueIRo.oERMANs MAKlNo EFFc

Jondon.-Around the great fortress
Of Przemysl a mighty battle ia stlu
raging. The Austro-German armies
are making a supreme effort to cut
on tho stronghold and free these
armies for operations against italy
and the allies IN the vest
Although great human sacrifices
are being made, progress latterly has
been extremely slow az the Russians
have had time to bring, HR large re-
inforcemenis.
North Of Przemysl the Russians ap.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1915-06-04

SQUADS Of policemen in New York
attired in evening clothes are maxim
nightly rounds of the cabarets, restau-
rants and dancing parlors. The in
ouirv is the result Of allegations made
bv a woman who recently caused the
arrest Of her daughter, an heiress, on
the ground Of waywardness due, she
asserted. to association formed in the
cabarets.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1915-06-04

West recently shipped a carload q
butter 70 Chicago. Il is said this vas
the largest amount ever shipped a.
one lime from Mississippi The car
Was well labeled "GrnWu-ln.Mlsais-
sippi"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1915-06-04

IND rho,s Delegate.

Typos Chose DELEGATE. -
! Ava heeting 9f ne JacssDB 'Tspitl
graphical Union .seh .geceatlf; =: ~
Brice was chossg az delegatesto the
International T}peeszpinsii Union
meeting. 70 be Felasat,tqsS1hgeiea
Il August.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1915-06-04

7T TO CAPTURE FORT PRzEmYsL
pear 70 BE- more than holding their
own, but 70 the southeast the Aus
trians and Germans claim further
headway and now command with their
artillery the railway between Przemysl
and Grodek.
The battle is still undecided and
h0pes run hirh 10 the allied camps TIA
she Russians can hold tI1elr lines m
% The advance OF the Italians and
the strengthening Of the Angl1-
french armies compel the Germans to
withdraw part Of thsir armies from
Galicia.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1915-06-04
WIRE FLASHES.


English Arehblshops Issue Call.
The archbishops Of Canterbury and
York have isued a joint pastoral let.
ter, to be read in all churches, which
asks the clergy TO urge men to enlist
Episcopallans Endorse Wilson.
Loyalty to the nation and support
to President Wilson was pledged in
resolutions adopted at the diocesan
convention OF the Episcopal church in
Chicago
Mexican Bandits Kill Americans.
The bodies OF Gene Hulen, a Texas
ranger, and Of Joe sitters, an Amer
ican river guard. slain by alleged Mex
ican bandits, we're found near the Mex
lean border in the Big Bend section Of
Texas. The bodies we're recovered
near the Rio Grande river, and we're
taken To Valentine, Texas.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1915-06-04

A tragedy occurred AZ Russell y
miles east OF Meridian, recently. when
two little negro boys. eight and ten
years. sons Of Bm Pringle, we're run
over and killed by a southern passea-
ger train.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1915-06-04

DESIGNER CONFEDERATE
GREAT SEAL IS DEAD.

Washington-Jullan Baumgar-
ten, who designed the great seal
Of the Southern Confederacy,
died at his home here at the
age Of 80. He was an engraver
and designer 5y trade, and be-
} fore he vent to Richmond IN
civil war times. was IN busi-
ness in Philadelphia and Halti-
more.
= AAAAA 49, =
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1915-06-04

Miss Louis Crowell Of the Yalobusha
A. II. S. faculty. Oakland. has been ap-
ooiuted county agent In charge gf girls
.annfng cribs. Miss croweiI is now
actively at work in this county ara re.
ports the girls enthusiastic over this
work.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1915-06-04

Work on Laurels new school build
ing 10 take the place Of the old Cen
trail school, began May 81 The siruc'
ture mist be ready for occupancy by
September 10. The new building will
cost $4,000
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1915-06-04

Nine Of the 1915 law graduates Of
the University of Mlseiat'ppi were ad-
mltted 10 the state bar May rs before
Chancellor ]. O. McGowen OF the Third
chancery court district Of Mississippi
al oxford There are 20 graduates
and each Of them Is entitled to be ad'
mltted to the bar upon the successful
completion Of the final examinations
In the law department of the univer'
slty.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1915-06-04

During an electric thunder and rain
storm at Greenville May n, lightning
struck the spire Of S. Joseph's church
and set FIRE to the building. After
heroic efforts the building vas saved
with damage Of tl,5OO 81. Joeeph's
Is one Of the handsomest churches in
the state. 81. Matthews Colored
Methodist Church. a brick structure,
was also considerably damaged BY
lightning. The rainfall was more
than two inches IN a few hours.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1915-06-04

The only negro normal school IN
the state OF Mississippi will be held
at Natchez. beginning June u and
lasting for four weeks The normal
will be IN charge Of J.fI. 0wings' 81
perlntendent Of the oity schools Of
hatcher. About 800 from over the
state are expected.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1915-06-04

James Roselle, a citizen Of Green
vile, died as the result Of an ampusa-
tion OF the arm. More than two
months ago as Mr. Roselle vas leay-
Ing his store for home in the evening
he was held up by a robher and shot
In the arm. The arm was later am
putated. but the infection from the
lnflamed arm reached the body with
fatal results
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-05-06
.HEDRICK MILL BURNED
Land Mark of Town Is Destroyed
By Fire.

I. Hedrick journal; The old Hedrick
mill. erected in 1888 by the Hedrfck
Milling Co., composed of w. H.
Young, j. T: Brooks and the late John
Morrison, vas badly damaged by fire
about 1890. The flames were discov-
cred by w. N. Knight, operator at the
union depot, who Immediately gave
the alarm. ''~.;'.@ - '''' ~, - ~:
The fire company was on the scene
early and for the next hour they did
heroic work The interior OF the big
three-stofy building was a mass Of
flames, but this did not deter them
from getting d line of,iiose tSsthe top
STORY, and after a while their efforts
began to Count The building was
saved, but the contents are almost en-
EtffeIy ruined. Z 5.. ,y,ss ) ~. ~!
81 The building was occupied by Milo
Reno with q stock OF honf; feed. etc.
Mr. Reno's loss Will be 'pfobably So,
800, with $2,700 insurance. There
was no Insurance on the building. as
the title IS Involved In court.
The Hedrfck mill when built was
one OF the best and most completely
equipped OF any in the sonntry. But
Il NEVER paid very well, and several
years ago the fine milling machinery
was sold and shipped away, The
building was sold to James w. Jones,
who operated a big Wholesale fonr
and feed business there for some
time before selling out to the Renos.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-05-06

I, J. Parker, and son Richard Parker,
who were there visiting from Alberta
Canada, and who also went from Os.
kaloosa to Canada. They are the
widow and son of the late Richard
Parker of Oskaloosa, Iowa.
March % we went on to Tampa and
st. Petersburg, 243 miles southwest
Of Jax, spending a couple of days in
each place, and enjoying them very
much. | like the soil here much bet
ter than at Miami and Palm Beach: ;
soil is much darker and oranges and
grapefruit till you can't rest!
We reached Jax via Orlando and
Sanford again Saturday, March 81.
Rested again over Sunday and heard
Rev. Boon of Christian church there
who has filled the same pulpit there
for Is years. He is a man loved by
all who know him. March 81 we
reached ATLANTA, Ga; stayed all night
there and went the next day to Mem
phis. Tenn. stopping over night and
taking in the sights as best we could.
April we arrived in Hot Springs,
Ark. We stayed here over Sunday,
and took a couple of baths each at
the Fordyce Bath House, said to be
the finest bath house in the world.
Hot Springs is situated in the valley
and gulches between the mountains.
From one mountain east side of bath
house row there are As hot springs
flowing from the mountain. These
are piped into the bath houses and
used without any other heating. From
the mountain on the other side of
the gulch are a great number of cold
mineral springs.
From here we went to Oklahoma
City, visiting our brother-in-law and
brother. G. H. Lamar and wife, for a
week. c. H. is an invalid suffering
with locomotor ataxia. Oklahoma
has grown since j was here four years
ago but is quiet just now. After a
week with our folks in Oklahoma we
started home. stopping in Kansas
City two days and reaching Oska-
loosa Friday night. April Is. having
been in all the states east of the Mis-
sissippi river but four, and five west
of the river, in the last eight months
and we are thoroughly convinced that
There's no place like nome"
MIR. and Mrs. T. c. Beach.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-05-06
NOT FOR DES MONIES
0skaloosa Factory Has No Idea Of
Moving to Capital City.

A United Press dispatch sent out
from Des Moines this afternoon con
tains the following unusual informa
ton: -.s. .. Il
. "Des Moines, May 3.-The in
1ustrial committee of the Cham
Der of Commerce today anpoupp-
ed that Interstate Manufacturing
Co. of Oskaloosa has definitely de-
cided to move to Des Moifies:, This
company manufactures furnaces
and heating devices. r. w. Baily
is the president Of the company
Mr.. Robert Bailey, president or the
company was out OF town today. hav
ing gone to Morning Sun TO close q
contract for the sale OF more Marvel
Furnaces, made in OskaIoosa." His
associates in the local business say
no foundation for any such statement
During the winter the Greater Des
Moines committee fiirted with Mr.
Bailey relative to coming TO Der
Moines, and asked him. to submit Q
proposition to them, but he never
thought enough of the idea to even
consult HIS local business associates
about the matter Somebody In Des
Moines evidently has Numbered, OF
someone by design has started this
rumor in an attempt to injure the 10
cal factory At any rate there is nc
truth In the export, AMI the Interstate
Manufacturing plant will remain II
Oskaloosa. and continue TO give TWEEN
~. Or more men employment the yea
round, .sq a.,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-05-06
LYNNNLLE LOCALS
NATHAN RosENBERGER VISITS
ScHooL~.HE TAUGHT 3S YEARS
AGO AND WHERE HIS DAUGH-
TER is TEACHING TODAY. '.!
CLynnville Star, April ss.)

| Nathan Rosenberger of MuScatine
was a week end guest OF his daugh-
! ter. Miss Elizabeth Rosenberger. His
| trip was a very pleasant one, owing
to the associations of other years
Thirty-eight years ago he taught. his
! first term of school In the Friends
Academy here and following this, was
one of the teachers who taught the
| first term in the old school house
which was torn down to make way
for the new building, A singular CO.
incidence is the fact that his daugh-
ter is teaching her first term here and
is boarding in the same house in
which he boarded while teaching
here .'
Mrs. Benjamin Miller and two chill.
dren, Ruth and Ralph, of Bethlehem,
Pa, came Wednesday to spend the
summer with her brother, Harlan
Meredith. Dr. Miller, whose plans
for going abroad last year were
changed by the war. has been grant
ed a leave of absence from his work
as professor in Lehigh University,
and will spend this summer in South
America in the interests OF geology.
Mrs. Miller was joined in Newton by
her sister, Mrs. Marion Sewers of
Des Moines, who will also visit her
brother. "'.-..
The Rebekah staff with their. cap,
tain, J. c. Trease, and pianist, Mrs, G..
i. Zimmerman, went to Tafntor last
Thursday night to do some initiatory
work for the lodge there. A number
of other members of the local lodge
went also and enjoyed a pleasant ev-
ening, the Taintor lodge serving an
appetizing luncheon to their guests.
In just one week from Tuesday of
last week until Tuesday of this week
the merchants and the produce men
of our town shipped 100 cases of eggs
which amounted to $3.50. This is a
good record for our men and shows
that the Iowa hen is evidently a good
investment. ~.
Mr.. and Mrs John Noah went to
New Sharon Sunday and there Joined
her sister and husband, Capt and
Mrs. Stuart Shannon, and went on to
Oskaloosa to see their brother, J. A.
Shannon, who is quite i'll with .nerv.
Gus trouble
Mrs. Eliza Renaud and son Clifford
came up from Oskaloosa Monday to
put in garden and look after affairs at
the home place. CLIFFORD returned
Monday noon, but his mother remain
ed until Tuesday evening, i .:,[ .st,,
Mr., and Mrs. Carrot Wander Syde
are rejoicing over the arrival OF IA
fine baby boy In, their home! born
Monday, April 20, who with his two
sisters, will complete a fine trio: OF
little folks. 4, sr 55a ,. i,i
Rev, G. L. Minear, district superin.
tendent of the Oskaloosa district, was
looking after church interests here
Monday forenoon
Thirty.three persons went from
here Monday via the M. q St. L. TO
attend tle /. o. o. F. anniversary at
New Sharon.
John Huigen took his youngest son
to oskaloosa Monday to consult an
oculist about his eyes.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-05-06
AoItatIno MunIclpsI court,

Clinton, The voters willing, may
take advantage OF the opportunity to
establish q municipal court under the
bill passed by the recent Iowa general
assembly. The matter or agitating the
question is already under discussion
in Clinton and II Is probable that the
proposition win be submitted to a vote
at either a special election or at the
municipal primary to be held next
February the first OF numerous eiet-
tions scheduled for the year. These
inchifes the municipal primary. school
rinciop, nilnieiIniT eiect5on. preajien-
tIaI primary state primary and gen.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-05-06
he FELL INTO CllSTERN
Fremont Small Boy Has An Exott,
). :, ing 3 Experience. I: \. /.

:, Dean $plnstnore; the 2.year old sdn
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dinsinbfe.
south OF town; had an experience FRI
day evening that the folks do not
care to have repeated The family
was at the home o. Mrs: Dipsmofe's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. =. H. FeFgu.
son, and the boy was playing in the
yard with Clarence Ferguson. The
cistern on the place was being re-
paired and a board bad been placed
over the opening at the top. Dean
walked onto this, which gave way and
he fell twelve feet to the bottom of
the cistern. Clarence gave the alarm
and the young man was soon rescued
by his father and the rest OF the
folks He was not injured in the
least and did not receive scratch.
The water in the cistern had been
pumped out to allow the repairs to
be made. It was lucky accident.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-05-06
STOLEN GOODS FOUND
And Four Men are Under Arrest. for
RObbing County Home. w.

James Myers, James Coldwell, Pat
Brown ami Ernest Thompson, all of
this city, are locked up in the county
Jail, charged with breaking into the
.st6Fehou8e at the county farm Friday
night and carrying off quantity Of
provisions. The informations sworn
out in Justice c.. WoodrutFs court
charge the men with larceny from a
building. They have not yet been
aTraigned. ..' ." -
The story of the arrests diVulges
Sheriff D. E. Henley in the role of a
detective. While Investigating the
robbery Saturday morning at the
county farm, Sheriff Henley and Su-
peryisors Caldwell and Downey dis
covered some hoof prints in the soft
earth near the store house, and they
took measurements OF them. A few
grey hairs on a post gave them clue
as to the color of the horse. When
the party came back to town, Sheriff
Henley made out a list of possible
suspects who owned small, gray
horses, and whose records were not
OF the most sayory character. He
made the rounds of the parties listed
and measured their horses hoofs. One
set OF measurements SO obtained bore
IA striking resemblance to those Sc
cured at the county farm from the
prints in the mud. A search of the
Jim Myers place followed and url.
covered portion of the meat and
sugar which had been taken from the
county home. A later search of the
Jim Coldwell home resulted ip the
finding of the remainder of the pro
visions. Brown and Thompson were
at the latter place when u was
searched and we're arrested along
with Coldwell and Myers 1t may be
that THOMPSON will be released, but
1t is probable that Brown viii be held
according to the officers. =
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-05-06
z
MANY DEATHS IN
SUNDAYS STORM
ESTHER SMITH OF TAMA IS KILL.
ED BY LIGHTNING.
,.tt ..st
NORTHWEST IOWA is HIT HARD
Large Barn With Nine Head OF Hors-
es and 300 Bushels Of Grain De-
stroyed by Lightning near
Rockwell City.
NORTHWEST IOWA is HIT HARD

Tama, la, May 3.-Miss Esther
Smith, teacher in the Tama schools
was killed by lightning here Sunday.
Miss Ellen SchaIler, her companion,
was badly burned.
The young ladies were on their way
home from church when a bolt struck
an elm tree nearby passed on to their
umbrella and entered Miss Smiths
left side. 1t then spent its force on the
cement sidewalk
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-05-06
POET IS APPRECIATED
New Volume and Second Edition of
Other Of Nal ROse's Verses.

Nal Rose, our popular Oskaloosa
poet has received many complainant
airy letters on his last book Of verses
entitled "Four Leaf CloveFs!' and the
sale of the volume has gone SO far
beyond expectations that d second
edition of the work will be necessary
to meet the demands The letters
have come from all over the country,
and from many unexpected sources.
One of the striking ones and one
which Is greatly appreciated by Mr.
Rose is a letter from Mr. Emerson
McMillin, OF the firm of Emerson Nc
Millin & Co, Bankers, of New York
City. Mr.. McMillin is not only a sue.
cessful fnancier but is also literary
worker of merit and reputation. The
letter is herewith reproduced by per-
mission of the author: So rigs.
Emerson McMillin C Co, Bank.
ers, 40 Wall street, New York,
April 2, 1916, My dear Mr.. Rose:
Pardon my delay in acknowledg-
ing the book of poems which you
SO kindly sent to me, through my
Secretary, Miss Dodis. sincerely
thank you for the complimentary
copy. "' ~.
THE themes of your verses are
interesting and original and you
are fortunate in being able to see
beauty and poetry in what, to 9th
ers, are merely the COMMONPLACE
things of lie. have enjoyed them
very much, and am sure some of
my friends will find pleasure in
reviewing a copy, and to that end
l enclose my check for $25. and
will ask that you send the books
to me at this address
Wishing you continued success
in your literary work, and again
thanking you, l am, with kind
Easter Greetings, sincerely yours,
Emerson McMillin." ......, ....>
In this connection 1t will be of in
terest to Mr. Roses many admirers to
know that he has the manuscript al
most ready for a new volume of pO-
ems; which will be published in the
near future. It will be entitled Gin
GEOLOGY" and will be made up entire
" Of hitherto unpublished poems.
Close friends who have been pfiviieg-
ed to read some of the manuscripts
say that a great treat is in store for
the public when the little book comes
rom the press, 1t will contain some
Of the best poems Mr.. Rose has ever
produced, and this is saying good
Zeal for every one of his productions
IS literary gem. ,sh-.