davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-13

Regarding Henry Fords peace excursion, Billy Sun
dav saws MI Ford has the late P. T. Barnum skinned
SEQ feet when it comes TO advertising But then Billy
Sunday NAV lust be Jealous He isn't getting the first
page with his previous regularity
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-13

as result of the war Maybe so, but the great Amer
peach crop will probably be up to its usual stand
ard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-13
The Daily Novelette,
4 TALE OF THE RED MAN.

The Capture Of Indian Red.
oh. in the wild and woody West
Ee-Oy-ee-Whee
That's the country I like best.
Ee-Oy-ee-W hee-ee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20
FOURTEEN PRIZES WILL BE GIVEN
INCARNIlAL EVENTS THIS evening

steps. It is most important for all
those who contemplate entering this
competition to get within view Of this
stand. In the case Of the judges OF
the Japanese lantern parade, the Sc.
lection win be made by three OF the
invited guests in the directors box.
The awards in the japanese lantern
parade will be made Immediately after
the parade has passed the reviewing
stand.
The following prizes viii be given at
the army and navy ball:
For the best dancers, couple S15
merchandise order.
: For the best dancers, male couple
SO merchandise order,
As IN the case Of the japanese pa,
rade, the judges for the sWafd Of these
prizes will be selected from among the
invited guests in the directors box.
The naming Of these invited guests
as judges win be made by the prize
and awsrds committee itself. major
ity or the members Of which viii be.
present at every event, and indicate.
BY majority vote, the guests they
wish to act on the hoard Of judges
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20
Toys AND CT 00MS
REHEARsE AT $50

Members Of Companies B and b Of
the National Guard who win appear as
Glooms or Joys in the Carnival Of Ma
tons bah this evening assemble this
afternoon at $50 O'clock In the Arm
DRY building for drill and again at
s.: 50 O'Clock for 4 iinal rehearsal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20
PATRIOTISM To BE KEYNOTE At
OPERA AROUSE TOMORROW evening

A big patriotic mass meeting viii
be held tomorrow evening at Tn
O'Clock in the opera house. many
churches having voted to close and
unite In the special services. Cen.
trail Union, the Methodist, Christian
and several Hawaiian churches arc
among those that will hold no indi-
YiduaI evening meetings.
The Patriotism OF Peace and OF
War" Is the topic for this great meet
Ing celebrating the birthday Of George
Washington. who embodied both kinds
az patriotism. The addresses viii be
given by Capt. Paul B. Malone, U. s.
A, an orator of marked ability, and
DR.. Doremus Scudder, known on two
continents as leading advocate Of
international arbitration and the
peaceful settlement of disputes be-
tween governments
The music for the occasion will be
q strong attraction, Mrs. Robbins B..
Anderson will sing Kipling's splendid
and appropriate "Recessionai." accom-
panied by Mrs. L. Tenney Peck The
Central Union Church choir has pro-
yided two numbers, and the Kameha-
.meha choir OF 110 voices, led by Mr..
George Andrus. will lead the congre-
gational singing. Well known patrio-
tic songs have been selected the sing
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20

weathe and offers a delightful space
which may be used as an observation
room or for dancing These enclosed
spaces are on either side OF the for.
ward deck house. which Is OF steel and
is fitted within with eommodions sofas,
chairs. etc. fer the accommodation OF
passengers The sliding glass VIM
dows fitted at the side enable passen-
gers to enjoy the fresh air without
the dlscomforts Of spray and extremes
of temperature which are incidental to
an exposed deck. Immediately ahaft
the observation room Is the main en-
trance and stairway. extending from
the various decks to the dining room.
located three decks below
TIE Turbines.
The turbines are OF the Parsons
type of latest design. placed In a COM
mon engine room together with the
auxiliaries whose functions are neees-
sary fer the operation OF the main en-.
gines. Steam is generated by uil-fred
watertube boilers There are three
shafts, the center shaft being driven
by the high pressure turbine; each
wing shaft is driven by the main low
pressure turbine, containing an astern
turbine In the exhaust casing. The
designated S. b. D. was $1,000. and
agenda speed 90 knots for 10 hours.
This was obtained on the trial Of the
Great Northern with IS ner cent boiler
capacity. the s. h. n. devalcued On the
measured mile being % 900 and the
mean Of the three fastest runs 1895
knots.
Cargo Handlers
Fer the speedy handling az cargo.
the Great Northern Is we'll equipped
with the latest appliances. II Is fitted
with two pole masts. On the fore
masts are derricks cauabIe OF hand.
ling five tons each On each side Of
the vessel FIVE cargo ports are placed
for handling cargo The cargo IN
vessel CT this character must neces-
sarily he more or less light in charac.
ter, and therefore very heavy weights
Ere not provided for. An excentionaL
" large number of norts ~re arranged
for the ranid handling CT the cargo.
Special attention has heon giver to
prcvis'rn for the TRANSFORMATION III au-
tcmohiles. snecfal rort forward hav.
ing heen constructed so that the Iarg.
est limcusines can be accommodated.
Arrangements have also been made to
carry perishahle freight by providing
storage IN refrigerated compartments
OF about 10000 cubic feet capacity.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20
PARADE WILL
START A.I9:3Q
MONDAY |. \ MORNING I |

At g: 30 Monday morning the mill,
tary garrison of Oahu will turn out
to do honor to the nations first pres
ident The 1S3rd anniversary of
George Washington's birth will .ibe
marked by q parade OF troops that
will surpass in sire anything of the
kind ever seen here before. There
will be more marching men in the coll
umn than in any previous year, and;
the showing will be more impressive
liliaeEery way.
The parade will be commanded BY.
Mat Gen. Carter, who will be accom-
panied BY the full department stan.
Brig.gen John eP Wiser will COM
mand the LIST Hawaiian, Brigade. Gov.
ernnr Pinkham viii review the troops
from stand erected on the Mckinley
high sschools grounds, corner Victoria
and Beretania streets, and after pass,
ing the reviewing point and turning
west on Beretania street, Cen Carter
will turn out and review the column.
As only limited number of seats.
are available in the reviewing stand
ard the two wing.stands, admission,
which is strictly inyitational, win be
by ticket onlyfi No one not holding a
coupon will be allowed in the stand.
Following are the organizations that
will parade, given in their order in
the column:
Company I, 3rd Battalion OF Engi--
neers; LIST Infantry. 18th Infantry, End
Infantry, Coast Artillery battalion. LIST.
Field Artillery, 4th Cavalry, Field;
Company e, Signal Corps; LIST Infan-s
try, National Guard of Hawaii; cadet
battalion, the Kamehameha schools.
The line OF march viii be from AaIaH
Park along King street to Victoria,
thence to Beretania, thence to Kapio.
lani, where the parade will be dis.
missed.
All the troops from Schofield Bar
racks that are to take part in the
parade are now camped in or near
the city. = T.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20

ing of which led by the Royal Hawaii
an band, will give the Carnival week
a stirring patriotic enthusiasm.
The program follows, Richard II.
Trent, presiding:
/. song@The Battle Hymn of the
Republic" ii. s. H..
2. Inyocation--Rey e. E. Brace OF
the NJ. e. Church. Il 81 I'll
8. Song Onward Christian Sol
.diers.' ...
4. Scripture and Prayer Rev. d. G.
Peters, First Christian Church.
S, Holy Savior Sung by Male
Quartet and Mrs. Chas. !. Hail.
8. Address THE Patriotism OF
War Capt. Paul B. Malone. u. s. A.
q Solo RecessionaL Mrs. Robbins
s. Address ''The Patriotism OF
Peace. DR.. Doremus Scudder
8. Duet. aWatchman Tell Of the
Hour" Mrs. Brown and Bolton.
10. america.
IL. Benediction - Rev. Akaiko
Akana.
No admission will be chargef an
there will be no collection. Mr.. w. T
Gaynor will be on hand with q stan
OF ushers at Z o'clock. The platform
will be occupied by the choirs, speak.
ers and prominent citizens Of Homo.
lulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20
KEEP AN EYE OUT
FOR PICKPOCKETS
POLICE WARNING

Beware of pickpockets. Guard well
your wealth while mingling with the
Carnival thrcng. While away from
home keep valu lbles under lock and
ks-. = ~ r. s
These are q few hints to Honolulans
and strangers within the eity's gates
from the police.
Several suspicious characters have
drifted into the city with the crowd,
says Capt of Detectives Arthur Nc
Duffie. Sheriff Charles Rose has tax.
en- the initiative and today ettiled an
increased force of uniformed foot and
mounted police 70 maintain order in
crowds and protect them from crooks
Several Well-known crooks and
shady characters from the mainland
have recently reached this city" said
Cant. MoEuffie this morning We
have been supplied with pretty accu.
rate descriptions Of the men by
coast detective bureaus. also the Local.
fraternity will not be absent at the
main carnival events. While Homo
lulu crowds are generally free from
this gentry. the department believes
it wise for the people to take every
precaution.a
Capt McDuffie has volunteered a
few rules.a Here are some of them:
Have mind on your Valuables
while niRgling in the crowd.
DO notaearry purse or yalIIables in
side or hip pockets. Keep these
things Ont Of sight. - etf s
..Women are warned against wear.
ing watches or 5ewelry prominently
displayed. ~ aza
do not leave houses UNPROTECTED.
Place all yaluables under lock and
KEY. a igfsllsstts
do not carry purses or satehels in
the hand.
BE careful while waiting at Ticket
windows This Is where the profess
,sional pickpocket Twill attemptsto reap
his greatest harvest.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20
Frog BAND WAL
HERALD lD CLUB
IN THE PARADE

A frogsband will be one of the new
and novel features of the AID Club
parade which will officially open the
Carniyal this evening. +. Z. SchWarz-
berg and L. G.. Blacknlan are conspir-
ing with Director-general Dongherty
to make this stunt success and il Is
rumored that some of the comedians
from the Honolulu School for Boys
will comprise the frog band.
The mounted submarine brigade is
another mystery which win be shown
in the parade this evening Nc
explanations of this paradoxical title
have as yet been advanced. Other
stunts introduced by Ad Club men will
help make this parade well worth see
ing.
The Ad Club Carnival parade will
leave the foot of Fort street at 8
or Just after the japanese lantern par.
AIDE reaches the Capitol grounds.
Those who are out to see the lantern
parade should watch for the Ad Club
beers who will be shortly behind.
Leaving the foot Of Fort street, the
parade will travel up to King and then
over to Nuuanu. From Nuuanu to Ho-
tel, then WAIKIKI TO Bishop, down
Bishop to King and then to the Capt.
toll grounds where the Queen of the
Occident and Queen of the Orient
with their attendants viii step from
their handsome float to be received
by the Queen of Hawaii. This will
open the Carnival Of nations and the
Carnival spirit will reign supreme.
All members of the AID Club are
urged to appear in full regalia at the
foot of Fort street not later than go.
The Filipino, Chinese, Korean and Ha-
waiian marching sections viii be lin
ed up by Grand Marshal John H.
Soper with his aide j. A. NJ. John
SON. There will be a marching sec
ton for the general public just behind
the Ad Club and four military hands
have been promised by Director-gen-
eral Dougherty Watch for the big Ad
Club Carnival parade this evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20

Women voters Of Chicago must tell
their ages when they register.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20
CARNIVAL WINDOWS
At WHITNEY & MARSHS
UNUSUALLY BEAUTIFUL

The Carnival week window display
at Whitney & Marsh is worthy of
note. One window is done in the Car
.nival colors. A beautifully dressed
masked figure being the center OF at
traction.
The other window Is patriotic"
window the national colors furnish
ing the color scheme, which is worked
out in such an effective manner as to
render mere words utterly futile. It
is worth a trip to see them.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20
SIS PRIZE IS OFFERED
FOR BEST PHOTO OF
FIREWORKS DISPLAY

w. H Wilson, director of the vari.
GUS Carnival fireworks displays, is Of
fering through the Carnival directors
q prize of $25 for the best photograph
Of the fireworks events along the
Waterfront, at Moiliili and Punchbowl.
Photographs are to be sent to j. A. M.
johnson. P. o. Box 6I2. chairman of
the fireworks committee. A commit
tee of five Judges win be chosen in a
few days.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20
CHINESE GIRLS CAN'T
MARCH IN THE PARADE

Mrs. Morrie zap, representing the
Chinese girls who we're to have taken
part in the Carnival Of Nations pa
rade tonight announced this after
noon that on account Of threatening
weather the girls could not take part
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20

Their costumes, are very fragile ana
gaady anG would be ruined by rain.
Chuck Hoy. chairman of the commit.
tee, says. however. that there will be
a big contingent of Chinese young
men in line just the same, doing theiI
part to make the parade a success
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20

The Bank OF England may advance
f4.000O6e to Greece.
Princess Elizabeth OF Rumania will
become the bride OF Crown Prince
George Of Greece in the sprinr.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-02-05
were served and the evening wa
spent in plaving games. 3e st.s

were served and the evening was
spent in PLAYING games. s
Mrs. Fred Wright, who has been
real sick for several weeks, is some
what better at this writing, but not
able to be up vet. ,,'3fts.
The younger boys Of Mason City
have united themselves and organized
. club, called Rose club, and will en-
terrain their friends at Woodmen hall
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. L. Banning has been some
what indisposed since her long stay
in Indiana.
Mrs. Walter Davis is reported on
the sick list this week. &S.
Mrs. Virgil Warren has returned
home, ater spending several weeks in
st. Louis and Chicago, reporting
pleasant visit with friends and rela-
tives. s ,.. s,
Rev. G. E. Murlsy (white) was pres
ent Sunday to fill the pulpit in the
absence of the pastor, Rev. F, D.
Woodford, but owing to the disagree
able weather the older people were
unable to get out and the entire even
ing was given to the Epworth League
members. 'iss
Miss Nora Williams will lead the
Epworth League lesson next Sunday.
Subject, "The Promise of Forgive
ness" Everyone is invited to attend
the meeting at $50 o'clock Sunday
evening.
One of the unique as we'll as. inter-
esting banquets was witnessed last
Friday evening, given BY the Ladies'
Aid society at the Union Memorial
church. The guests were all seated
at $3.50 o'clock and partook of two
course banquet supper prepared by
the ladies and served BY the gentle
men in q very pleasing way. The
program was pleasantly carried out.
Mrs. ]. D. Reeler, toastmistress.
About forty people sat down IT, the.
beautiful table, which ertended-a
the dining room and was decorated
with ferns and carnations Of pink
Z ~ & 4 ~ :. ~ t x R ~ &
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-02-05
QUINCY ITEMS.

Mr.. Chas. Anderson is on the sick
list. s.. r 4
Quite a number of the members Of
Bethel A. M. E. church were called
together and a league, known as The
Cross and Crown League Of Bethel
A. NJ. E. church was organized. The
membership list stands open. %@
The Dickson musical given at, 10y
al Legion hall on last Wednesday
night, under the auspices Of the So
cial Settlement, was a grand success
both numerically and financially. .
Revival services were in progress
at Bethel this week. ~s.. 4, s.g. "
Mrs. j. w. Tutt is indisposed this
week. >..aS.s CO.. -, ..s..l.., F. a.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Fields spent
Tuesday in Keokuk, Iowa. -
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-02-05
CLARINDA, IOWA.

Mr.. Alien Jones of Omaha, Neb.,
member of the grand lodge of X. +.
appointed grand chancellor, installed
the following at Castle hall, Golden
Eagle, No. 6, X. P.'s: Reelected,
Noah sPemberton, Jr., c.. c.; George
Jones, M. of w.; Lewis Arnett, V. C.;
Howard Moss, prelate; Joe Beard, X.
and S.; L. w. Williams, NJ Of F.; I'd
Pemberton, M. Of F. Exchq.; Frank
Matthews, M. of A.; Sam Fagens, !.
G.; James Arnett, Q. G. A supper
was given in connection with the in
stallation. .p ~ .@a5EN y y III
i Mr.. Dick Johnson attended the Ma
sonic meeting, also business while in
the city. '.tss., r. ,. 3D.
Those who were sick and improved
are Miss Sallie Able, Aunt Jane Jack
son, Aunt Nancy Campbell, little Vir-
ginia Pemberton and Golda Nowllng. +.
Mrs. Martha Lewis continues very
i'll. -. .,,
Mr.. George Jones Of Oskaloosa at
tended the X. P. installation and vis'
tied relatives also. [% ~.
The colored Masons have changed
their hall and are now nicely located
on the north side of the street, and
Keystone, No. 33, may be proud OF \
their location. -. H}S%,t z
Mrs. Georgia Hoganss Of Kansas
City, NO., is visiting Mi. G. Farrier.
Quarterly meeting will be February
7th at the "A. NJ. 2. church. Rev. 2.
w. Brown will 90 to Bedford and nd.5
hold quarterly meeting "Wednesday.
Rev. S. 5. Moore, P. F., will be here
and hold meetings from riday til
Sunday evening. .* tt99s4 s,S
Mrs. G. Farrier left yfor Norwich,
Iowa, where she catered adAy. n
Rev. VIM. Mitchell !, ST.. prsaehed
two .ble sermons II Sunday. VIII 1a, ! 2 god
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-02-05
WASHINGTON, IOWA, NOTES.

. The DR.. Booker hints OF last week
are worthy Of mention and should be
read by every Afro-American that can
get hold of them.
Frank Walker has added another
chair to his barber shop and it is be-
ing manned" by Mr.. Howard, a ton
serial artist from Kansas City.
The revival meetings which were
on for four weeks at the A. NJ, e.
church closed Sunday night. Rev.
Boyd, the pastor, conducted the meet
ings, with the assistance of the men,
bers, and much good was accom-
plished. ' ~
Your correspondent is in receipt OF
two very strong speeches to congress
from the mouth of Congressman M.
B. Madden from Illinois against that
section in the immigration bill rela-
tive to the African or African des-
cent. He speaks in scathing terms
to the perpetrators Of the crime for
framing such a BILL" and sdenounces
all form Of legislation jeopardizing
the rights of the colored American
citizen. He also touches on the inter-
marriage law and segregation acts in
various places. We should rally to
the man that is strong in his convic-
tions to so demonstrate publicly and
before the greatest body Of repre-
sentatives of the people," a la Dr..
Spingarn. Would that we had a few
more such and in q few years the
race problem would be nil. i
d Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sims, who
came here last summer from Cone
vile, have retured.
Mrs. Daniel Haines, who went TO an
Iowa; City hospital for the removal
so6 y cataract from her eye, is home
! and can see without the aid Of
& specs z She IS 80 glad OF II, too, q
before she went she was alnnost blind.
/ The Misses Helen Motts. Marie
Whaley and Nettie Campbell and
Msssrs. Samuel Hall, Jr., and Philip
Rnshing composed the jolly crowd
4 tlAAt was sntarta tanned 1t dinner lAat
Sunday by Miss lnba GwinnS Sin go.
n rating Nor birthday. "A merry taal1
Eis reportsd Nv N, A Ave course din
sifer vas Ss1vsd: SSlSs
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-02-05
MONMOUTH, ILL.

The Ladies' Aid society Of the A.
M. E. church gave an interesting pro-
gram last Thursday evening. A neat
sum was realized and an enjoyable
social time was spent. ~ -
The Sewing Circle Of the A. NJ. E.
church will meet this week with Mrs.
Jennie Hardin. ..,
:. Mrs. Belle Jones and Mrs. Laura
Maupin are on the sick list. N
Mr.. George Neil, who was hurt by
the falling Of cake Of ice, is some
better. E5'lt g. =. "
Mr.. George Reilly, who was shot in
the arm last week, is not 50 well, and
it is feared that the member must be
amputated. $35, :.-. Il. r
Rev. p. H. Lewis was in Davenport
last week. He also preached Sunday
afternoon in Galesburg. .
Rev. a. D. Williams Of Chicago is
visiting in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Ford are the
proud parents Of q baby girl
Rev. Kerr filled the pulpit at the
Calvary Baptist church Sunday past.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-02-05

and white. All who enjoyed the ban
quet said it was about the swellest
affair they have Witnessed. .
News has been received here Of
the sickness Of Mr.. John r. Beverly's
family of Mason City, now in Fort
Dodge, Iowa. -, ..- ~. .~s q s.,,,.
Miss Ardella Carr made flying
trip to Mason City last Sunday. Her
appearance was SO sudden that il
shocked "Bell of the table at the
Snow White lunch room. Now the
BELL" don't ring so often in this di-
rection. Come again, Miss Carr. You
are welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell of
Warren street entertained Mr.. Perry
Mitchell on Sunday for dinner.
The Foreign Missionary society will
meet Monday, February 9th, at the
residence Of Mrs. Henry Cabbell on
East Ninth street. s3. ~ r
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-02-05
n A A.

II rN ~
The first public meeting to be held
under the auspices Of the newly or
ganized Des Moines branch Of the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People will be the
Lincoln Douglass anniversary at St.
PauPs A. M. E. church Friday, Feb
ruary 18th, at which time the princi-
pal address, an eulogy on Frederick
Douglass, will be delivered BY Atty.
Geo. H. Woodson Of Buxton, who was
personally acquainted with Mr.. Doug
lass, and an eulogy on Abraham Lin
coin by Mr.. J. H. Fellingham, general
secretary of the Des Moines y. m. G.
A., and member Of the Des Moines
branch, Of the N. "A. "a. g. T. w ;ss
The public are cordially invited 70
attend, Is there will be no admission
to charged and no collection taken.
BY order u I q, \, II
Mrs. 8, Joe Brown,
Chairman, Me- stings Committees. d
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-02-05
A NEW BOOK OF POEMS.

A very nice little book Of poems
has just been issued by William
Nauns Kicks Of San Francisco, CAL,
young man who formerly lived in
Virginia, but is now holding very
responsible position in California. His
poems show poetical rythm and sweet
ness. Below we publish one: %
" The Evening Star.
saw the evening star S@ ~.
At the very point in the sky u,
Where the rose turned to blue;
A few scattered clouds to the right
and left Z,
And great black mass Of cloud be
low; t,...>
Opal, shading into blue, filled the sky
above, ~, -
And the star, great diamond OF
wondrous luster,
Stood supreme. A symbol for jewel
ers ~ 2Ss<
To forever hold, as a perfect ideal
No other light was seen, 1t stood
I alone, S e. ~
And its brilliant beauty brought me
thoughts Of you. ~. +
I stood in the cleaning; .s..<.-- ,,1i
The beauty sank into my soul;
Filled me, calmed me, gave me JOY.
Standing thus entranced, years slip
q ped away;
And the old victor's song filed my
."z~ heart. 3s>.a..-. ..ss-...
Then night came on, slowly like nlu-
s, sic repeated rE
In softer strain, before ceasing.
So sank my star in that hour when
# you left me; #2.s
Sank into the mist Of eternity,
But left its radiance and glory with
me.
April 6, 1914.
Vandever, "A.
Melton, Rev. R. G. u,
Clutter, Mrs. r. !,
225 s. Union ST.
Owens, Chas. ], IA:
Coldwell St, r n No:55 5s sss
Crump, Dr.sJ. w
2811 Welton Ave 81
Bundy, Mrs L B
1909 w. Walnut
Mays, Louis .-4~.'-
593 7th St. ...
Pratt, Mrs T P e. d.,
12f)6 Cherry St