davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-11

FOR SALElThoroughbred young
cockrels Of the famous Bradley
strain Of Barred Plymouth Rock, Sc
lected eggs for Matching. Is eggs.
$1.75: 80 eggs in one basket, $3.25.
Can ship eggs most any distance and
they will hatch WE'LL r. p. Clark.
Weed. California. s-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-11

FOR sALE-A very good set Of
blacksmithing tools. with q guam
tity of stock. located at BLY,. Oregon.
VIII invoice 1t all for IS cents on
the dollar. win amount to about
5000 Well known location; IS miles
to nearest blacksmith shop. For par
ticulars, write Mark johnson, BLY,.
Oregon. 6-7ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-11

CLEAN UP SALE-Must have room;
many good things we can show; we
save you money. Sample Shoe Store.
us Main street. See US. 9-3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-11

sEvENTY-FIvE acres. all cultivat-
ed; As acres under irrigation: en-
tire tract can be irrigated. viii sell
cheap or exchange for city property.
A. A. Mehaffey. 9-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-11

FOR SALE-Ice chest and wood heat
er. SIG Jefferson street. 9-St
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-11
The Evening Herald
w. o. SMITH ........ Editor

Published daily except Sunday at
The Herald Publishing Company Of
klamath Falls. at 116 Fourth street.
Entered at the postofiice at Klam-
ath Falls. Oregon, for Transmission
through the mails as second-class
matter.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-11

Subscription terms by mail to any
address in the United States:
one year ...... $500
One month :. so
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-11
OUR WEEKLY SERMON
"Our Sins and Oar Savior"

Text: Thou shalt call his name
Jesus. for he shall save his people
from their sins. Matt. 1921.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-24
8cbr-&nlfsmarfeu
Gum Betrage BON eitem Gent In Der
@efd1ftsItene oieier 9eiturg.

Der Berfalif Der 8ebr.S ilfsnlar.
ten gum Betrage bon einem Gent in
Der Geiddftsltelle bieier 3eitlng
madt erfrellihe ,Gortihritte un6
,penn aud bereits pieIe Marfer bar
fmlft mor6en iillb, 10 Bat Ger Ser
Demofrat" bod einen gorratB bon
Mebreren tauien6 Morfen1 iobab aue
geitequngen porerit nod algQefubrt
nerben fonnen.
Sic fiinitleriib gearbeiteter Mnr.
fen nit Dem 4uforuf Scr &eimatb
Rotb, ihaff id 8rot" Iaiien fi4 in
mannidfader @eiie auf 8riefen, ga.
feten un6 gu @eibenfen b~ertpettoen.
pie Narfen fins gum Breiie bon mir
einem Gent per 5tiif in Der Sc
ldaftsitelle oieier 3eitung erbdltlid.
Gin ieoer Gent fornmt ben Notblei-
Senoen in Deutidlanb gu gl1te, ba
oas aus angeiebenen ELECTROMAGNETIC
niiden @efdqftsleute1 beitebenoe So.
mite fir feline Miibetpaltung IN tel.
ner @eiie entiddbigt tpir6. Mlio
nodmols: Scr &eiWratb NotS, idaff
ID 8rot.1
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-24
.smiiden Sen beioen Madbarlanoer1
lpteoer bergeitellt meroen fam.
SER &ientopp.

Sic Boil. 3tg." lhreibt: Ben slfi=
aba bat ittmer mieoer &e6t. Da
glaltbten bpd iid)erlib Sic meilten
2ente, oaB oas @prt u&ientopp" Iei-
ne gntiteblt1g einem ulfigen 8erli-
1er @prtbiloner 5m peroanfen bat.
Sem ldeiltt aber nidt 10 81 iein.
|9ieier Gage las i6 i'm @rauoen5er
u@eleItgen" Die Sooesan5eige zines
ariegers, Der sen Nanten Gonarb
|&ientopp getragen fat. Der i'm aam-
pfc fiirs 8aterlano I'M ilgenolihe1
SITTER @~efallere mar Sitbaber oes
@ilernen &rell5es 2. &laiie, iomie 0es
8remer 8erbienltfreu5es. 2ebteres
gbreit5eiden meiIt %offenbar Daraui
BIN, bob Ser Soote un6 iei1le Sa1nilie,
obpobl Die Iooesmt5eige aus Ireul
@eltprelBel) a%ufgegeben lit, ans
gremiiden 2altoen abitammen oiirf-
,te. 8as alldl Die gnoiilbe oes Na=
/, mems utppp" anoelltet. uIopp" miro
Inn Ylattoeutldel1, 1pie al16 i'm eng
|lilhen> III Der geoeutung bon Spite,
nidt als gerflabung BON uIopf" be-
nptt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-24

gen, ebe an ein l1cbcrcinfplltnlen be-
treffs 6es @ren5idnbes beral1getre-
ten meroen fam. Ser lleberfaa Sill
las allf sic gtoot G6ibuobl1a bat
ae5eigt, Dob ibre Nuifaiiung sic rid=
tlge tit. 9etln ebe on ben Nbidl1tB
zines l1ebereinformlens iiber Ben
8ren5id)ltb berangetreten miro, ml1B
oob feltgeiteH perben, Of Ser gGei
Der merifal1ilden uoe facto" Negie=
rllng> Garrar5a, geniigelt0 5err in
Weerifo 1T, Inn Die sSnnebaltung eli
mes iold)el1 l1ebereinfommens berbiir=
gen 5t fonnen. Die merifanildcll
&ommillare narten jcbt nit Sdmer=
gen anf an1tlide Radridten bon If
rer Gegierltng iiber belt ~nereItel1
.Strei6 giGa's, auf tpelde seItiibt, tie
6ebal1pten fonnen, Dob gerabe oieier
gorfaa betpeiie, Dob Die Garran5a-
&e9ierltng selliigeno Madt BETTE,
Inn ben gillaballben bas Sanolperi
5t legen. 50 itebt bie Sahe iebt IN
Jtem SonDon, GDnll. VS. mill l1lls
ideinell, bob nod piel 8aiier Sen &ir
@ranbe binabflieBet miro ebe IL
Merifo bie Nltbe mirflib bergeltel1
miro, unb ebe es Ser &ommiiiion III
Seem 2unoon gelingt, cine @rltnolag(
81 percitlbaren, altf melGer eil bull
er1oes freun0l9aftliAes 8erbaltnif
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-24

Sn Bic @erbanolln1gen ser mneri=
ol1tlf=merifaniidel1 aontmliiiion in
9tem 2onoorL Conn, lit sic Na1ri1t
bon DEM lleberfal @iaa's al1f sic me-
r1ta11il6e Stabt chihuahua mie cine
gombe eingeidlagen. &ar1en bie
Werbanolunsen lomieio lrllr ie6r
lalaiam pom 6lecf, iino lie ourd bie=
les greigniB poaig ing gtoden gera=
then. Ser langia1e 6ortidritt Ser
Serbonoln1gen bate feline llrlabe
oorln, DOB Die amerifanii6en &om-
n1lllare bauptladlid oie 3nitGn0e in
N}crlfo beipred)en mollen, pabreno
o1e Werifal1er iagen, BOB Sos inferno
Al19elegel1beiten ieien, nit meldel
one aon1miiiare ni6ts gu tbnlt baben.
Sen W%erifanern lit es bal1ptiadlid)
nm Elm lle6ereinfommen iiber Sen
8rell51dub 81 tbun, oas Elm meiteres
Ierlpellen Der atnerifa1ilden Irltp=
pen IN merifaniidem @ebiet iiber=
flll1ltg mad)t. Sic babell 5lpar nod
feine oirefte 5oroerullg fiir 3lrriid-
5lebllng Der amerifaniiden Iruppel1
9eltelt, Qber aus ibrem gerbalter1
aebt oelltlid berpor, BOB Dies fiir lie
ole mld)tlglte 6rage lit. Die ameri-
fanlld)cn aommiii0re aber .iino i'm
Ned)t, lpenl1 tic crit cine Siderltel-
lung Der 3litanoe in Meuifo perlau-
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-24
Die id,,uar5e 2iitc.

Die gerliner gorIen5eit1ng BE-
5eidnet al(e MaBregelm Der Ser.
Staatcn gegen gnglanos idmar5e 2i=
ite alS uplatoniid" uno erfldrt, BOB
8ai6ington nie iiber bic %tonenDen
8bralen b%ina1sgeben miro.
Die gerliner 8oriel15eitung be-
merit meter: Sir. mirflih humane
s8pede riibrt 91nerifa niernols eircll
Singer SIS lit cine Sdalnoc fir
Mmerifa, lid nit ieiner Ireunoi6aft
fur Gnglano 5u briiiten, ga oieic
Trelnoi6ait in 2onoon 10 gering
eillgei6abt miro. @lber lie meroell
ltd M @aibington oarar ~gemobner
miiiien, bob Mmerifas &ilfe bebeu-
teno i'm Wert6e geiunfen lit, leitoeln
gnglano gelerltt bat, ieine Munition
Iel6lt SIT MAIDEN.
Die gerliner gorien5eitrng 5eist
bob lie Die gerbaltnilie beIier fenn1
dig Die meiitelr bieiige1 8latter.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-24

Gin gater fragt, Of er ieine u1-
gebor lan1en &irloer cine Sodter
BON % nnb einen Sobn BON 1S ~
ourd)priigeln ipll. Sic 6rage bate
er Dor 5lpolf Sabren ltelIen iollen, ba=
mails batte man iie beiabel1 fonreu.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-24
MmSldmoti6e @,tmoi6am.
(8ortiesung bon Seite 81

slrci 3arcn llfnlc %crfenncn. llcber
biele lit aus Stpdbplm inter sem 9az
tim bes 90. Suli folgenoes eemelbct
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-24

gerHdeuo id0n iinb bic p~radtigeu 9benb-
aleiOcr Scr satiur in Goircc, Satiu, @elpet 8ro=
taoes nnO snae, %geiitreidl brapirt ,tnb beiett nit
aplo- nnO iilbermetaaiiden spitcu, seqniu-Grt-
luiric ,tao f%initlidJe 8l,t1ne, nit eiuem @einltat,
baN %oicielbcn cine idimmernoe Maile berpprra-
scnber Eradt b~aritelen.
REORGANIZATION Sic iid) elm bnbides Sun
Oament pou 2apeuoer Gbnlidlem soiree, bcrid)lci-
crt III Srapirtngen bun glmeriean geartp idnt-
tirter seibe uuo beiett nit imnlcnien %iIeibeucn
glamen pun friider @Dt6e, oeren @ln1neublatter
iiber Die san5e Snle-9rapir,tnsen ~5ertreut iinb,
nno Sic Gaben cine nnseiabre SSbee BON Der Yradt
nnierer aleiber.
ltnier San5irade bon sicrlid bnrten Saffctas
nnh ,ueiden Satius iino eleider @eiie anmatbenb
fin sic ~ji11geren 9amet1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
POLICE QUELL
PEACE MEETING
Reserves End Row in
AudienCe-Grand Jury
Sees SIur on u. S.

Indignation vas expressed b. several
members Of the grand jury Of Kings
County following the visit Of that body
10 the exhibit on Fulton Street. Brook
Ign, Of "War Against War" whore an
efigy Of Uncle Sam is shown. The visit
OF the grand jury was occasioned by a
protest made n few days ago in the
Adams Street Police Court. Miss Jcn-
ME NJ. Naughton. a school teacher. was
the complainant at that time.
One admitted that action would be
insisted on.
Uncle Sam j. shown with n knife be
tween his teeth. guns in his hands. seat
cd on n keg OF dynamite On the figure
is hung sign: "All dressed up, but no
place 10 go
During the afternoon Frank Bohn. y
speaker for peace organization. re-
ferred TO the immortality which. he said,
had obtained among the soldiers during
the Spanish American war
Thomas x. Dawley. of Providence, and
several other Spanish-American war
veterans announced opinions TO the con
trary. Then several men started toward
the platform N was at this moment
that Captain Coleman. Of the Adams
Street police station. Brooklyn. called
for the reserves. Five minutes later the
nall had been cleared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
WAITE HAD IN MIND
THAW'S INSANITY PLEA
Letter TO Girl Hints at Plan TO
Hide Poisoning.

That Dr. Arthur Warren Waite
charged with tho murder Of his father
in-law. John L. Peck. had in mind p
year ago the insanity defence Of Harry
Thaw should he be discovered in ad-
ministering poison, is the theory now
entertained by District Attorney
Swami. II is backed up by letter
written by Waite 10 young woman IN
Grand Rapids on May Is. 1915. The
Young woman. whose name is not
divulged. evidently had helped Waite
in his suit for the hand Of Miss Clara
Peck. The letter follows:
Il have searched all around for The
letter you sent me, which ! finally re
ceived after its itinerary was complet-
ed. You see. the number on Fifth Ave
nue. is 476 this is the address OF the
New York Public Library. whore
Yates brother is employed. and not
415. and as there are so many people
around those parts and as Arthur War
rem is not as we'll known yet as Harry
Thaw-well, the letter went back.
you are dear girl and | shall re-
member a certain kindness you did me.
There were many aids and abettings'
TO my suit by you. Clara has said that
you spoke very well Of me. think l
can report favorable progress along the
entire 'front.' as the papers say about
the war.
Some day well. shall not forget
you and you will not he sorry"
Mrs. Margaret Horton. Waite's
Studio" comrade and fellow student Of
languages. will have 20 answer more
questions for District Attorney Dooling
this week. She already has revealed
the fact that Waite had told her Of his
plans TO 90 abroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
SUITS DON'T EVEN
FIT THEIR ADS
Continued from page 49,

design crooked the short the and tight
the seat uncomfortable stand up and to sit down n
In all of the The trimmings belt straps, flaps. etc.
showed careless matching and had the OF job ends
The the whole distinctly inferior to the $5 ready
made suits procurable of several in this city
To up: The fabrics sold by Richie Cornell good
value The trimming of the clothing less satisfactory The
tailoring poor The fit There's SIS value there
the garments do look like good SIS suits he adver
Using is Of all. 1t won't do for The Tribune
Richie & Cornell phanthropsts only in print When
down business they strictly interested profits
which proper What proper that they should seek
those profits by their advertising
suggest them slogan substitute for their Get Custom
Made Fi-Not Ready Made Mish slogan which perhaps
pardonably reminiscent Of wholly unfamiliar This is
First to Last, a Fit-Coat--W aiscoa-Trousers
When they adopt that and make their work and advertising
match they may perhaps get The Tribune Not before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
CELLAR CRAVE HID Gas
PIPE, NOT ARNOLD GIRL
Search at Highland Falls ta''s-
Still Alive. Saws Mother.

One four-inch gas pipe. uncovered IN
tho Libby mansion Mt Highland falls'
near West Point. u tho only 'angihic
result Of tho latest quest for Glow
% tko long-missine Dorothy Arnold.
TIE search a, Highland Falls, as w','
as the discredited confession o. 70
ward Glennoris. convict ~ the hnoae
Island penitcntisry. were abandoned ny
the police yesterday.
Glcnnoris. who made his statement
n. tho penitentiary moro than week
ago. said that he had aided IN burying
the boGy m the basement OF a man
sion AZ West Point, turning up r
cement Aoor. in order 70 dig the grave
The only place that corrcsponded even
in the slightest degree 20 the one de
scr,bcd by the convict was that Of r.
q. Libby. NJ Highland Falls.
The caretaker objected TO the re
opening Of the cement floor by In
s1sctor Faurot's men. saying that gas
nire vss the only thing that would TIC
found there. The men we're deter
mined. however, and dug down 70 the
p,7c and three feet below II before
th.c would be convinced that there
ga. nothing further 20 be found.
Mrs. +. r. Arnold. mother OF inc
girl who disappeared December ~
1910. said she was not surprised 10
learn that the confession" had proved
10 he fiction. She said her mother in
stiact convinced her that her daugh-
ter wss alive and well, probably suf-
fcrire only from loss OF memory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
NOV EiiisNTS.
ARRIVED
POLICE DEPARTMENT

rramf,r -. NJ. April 23-Ptlmr J = Cor
coran lsth. 20 ltsIh. W 4. Mct isury. itsih: 10
le,h. Mutual NJ Greene 1920. 10 es2d Mar
finkeis,.in. llSd 10 l5ed. =. =. Brown esd. n
1881. " n Leach. l53d. assigned TO bicycle du'y
y T. Moth. r.. 1879. assignment 20 bicycle du >
r.ms~,o AmIsnmsn,- Ptlmn. John J Sexton
i5oih 10 Telegraph Bureau. 90 days. p m. April
Alignment ohesnunuod -rrimn " IT, Pferer
ga. 20 SD. du,y in raidsd premises temporary.
leave, 81 Ab.ne. csithou, p.y sersi G "
Nehrer. ljisf. dsy. 1901 A. M. Apr. g.
rtmn. J. NJ Nolan. Isl ! day. noon. April @
Gh.tl,s J,hn' 3D. ] dsy. noon. ApIii g: Isa''
McKeer.r. "A. day. 1891 m. Ap-,' = A. J.
Imperial IN. DAYS. ?. m. Apfi 20. r. 4
Goldman. 10th ] day. 1901 & m.. April %. J.
e. 9uin3. l4'9. ! DAY , m. Ag,il g; g. u
Huses. lsth. day. y OF m. April ~ e. J.
Convery. 25th dsv. 1901 a. M. April - J. T.
O'Connor 18th. DAYS ?. m. April .. J. J.
Messher SEA / dsy. lsol q m. April q
Daniel Cuiiyane. slsi. day. noon. April =; T.
II. Fox. 35i ] day. 10 q. m. April %. r !
Mcclure. SD. dsy. 20 m. April IS. :. =
CONWAY. 31fh. ! DAY. j. ol 4. NJ. April q. j. !.
Moran. sab. dss. a. m. April - For on.'
dsJ. a m. April g. precinct indicated. =. 4
McCsuon. 18th. william Boldreau. i3t. " T.
shsughnessy. esjih. Henry Frelioehr. I'D. HEM
schwsb. l5Oih. Herman Winters. 2s5th
Fun Pay Will. on Sick Rsport-Ptmn. Charles J
King ped. .. m. Msrch =. 10 noon March %
Patrick J. Fitzgerald. 18th. ?. m. Aphl :. %
uoon April 20 Frank e. Socum. 26th. $40 m.
April 3. during disability William ,. Meier 2Sth
ssher sG,h BIS p m. Aprl l.. during disability
Michael J Rogers. Marine Div 20 y. m. Mafcl
IS 10 ~ p. m. Apr u.
Relieved from su,psn,lon-Patroman leo =. Sui
Suspended vi,hou, pay -Patromsn leo +
sullivan. ltsth. 2 90 ?. m. April 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
$4,000 MEN STRIKE
AT WESTINGHOUSE MILL
Demand Eight-Hour Day and
Bigger Pay.

Pittsburgh. April 22.-lhe great
plant of the Westinghouse Electric ana
Manufacturing Company In East Pitts
burgh closed completely late today
when the few thousand workmen VINO
had forced their way by the strike
pickets this morning returned 10 their
homes
A march, organized by leaders Of the
American Industrial Union. the strikers
organization, 20 bring out the workers
in the Westinghouse Air Brake, West
inghouse Machine and the Union
Switch and Signal companies plants
failed, and mass meeting OF workmen
IN all the plants OF the Turtle Cree X
Valley was called for Sunday after
noon with the same object.
A statement issued to-day by the
chairman Of the Westinghouse board Of
directors said that between 10000 and
$4,000 men were out al the main plant
OF the company at East Pittsburgh.
No formal demands mad been made by
the men, but il was understood that
they would be for an eight-hour day
and an increase in wages also.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23

. Promptness Of Jennie Bunting, tele-
phone operator in Fordham Hospital,
?verted a panic when she saw flames
shooting from the windows Of an apart
ment house opposite, and called the
FIRE engines Then she warned nurses
i'm all wards 20 close their windows. so
the smoke would not alarm the pa
tients.
Patrick O'Connell. OF 253 Burnside
Avenue. The Bronx. was arraigned be
fore Magistrate Grodel, in the West
Farms court. charged with walloplns
his small son, Carroll, with a garden
hose. He was paroled until next Fri
day.
An anonymous letter sent TO Coroner
Wagner made him hold an inquest over
the body Of Elmer Norton. barge cap
tain. il was believed that the man
had died from apopleXy. II is now GER
tain that his skull was fractured
DR.. Leland f. Golfer. newly appointed
Health officer OF the Port of New
York. has entered upon his duties. and
DR.. William +. Mathews, who has been
acting Health Officer, has been appoint
ed as his deputy.
Mrs. James r.. Learned, OF Brooh-
haven. Long Island. who stepped in the
way Of Henry Skau's auto at Twenty
fourth Street and Fourth Avenue, was
taken 10 Bellevue with conclusion OF
the brain.
While playing in the street, Timothy
Ryan. seven years old. Of 344 East
Thirty-ffth Street. was knocked down
and killed by "A United States mail
truck The driver, Charles Uhrie. was
not held.
Two more strikes have occurred in
Bayonne. n j. Employees of the Ma
tional Sulphur Company and Of the
Leolas,ic Rubber Company both re-
fused 10 work unless their wages were
raised.
Sixteen-year-ol Charles Kaplan. OF
& Graham Avenue, Brooklyn, was picked
up on Moore Street with two stab
wounds in his back. The lad does no.
know why he was attacked.
Members Of the Montclair, y. j.,
First Congregational Church will hold
the first service in their new s260,OOO
edifice this morning.
George Cornell. Of the police force Of
Hampstead. Long Island. died from
heart failure while patrolling the town
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23

play was not altogether according to
the few facts we have concerning the
poets life. but rather the events as
they seemed 20 me TO have happened
7 feel that my version 10 as correct ~
ANYBODY else's. Tho fact that Other
reople do not know these details Of his
career makes me believe that ] know
them better. For instance, | seem n
remember all the details Of the poach
ing affair and Of Shakespeare meeting
with Elizabeth.
MANY parts Of the Bsrd's later plays
think. refer TO his early life For ey-
annie. I think Justice Shallow is based
on the Justice before whom SIR Thomas
Lucy hailed Young Will for poaching on
his preserves. Ophclis, ! am sure
found some share Of her madness in the
eccentricities Of Anne Hathaway. have
developed my play as n ! had been
present A. the time the events hnp
pened and | really think ! was pres
ent have believed IN reinoarnation
all my life and each day TIE belief
grows stronger.
London Critics Welcome Play.
The London critics received the play
with much favor The point on which
they all remarked was the accuracy OF
the picture presented and the unusual
truth 20 the period found in the dia'
logue. Mr.. Greville feels that he Wa
speaking in the language that was his
own when he wrote the play.
There va. some talk OF presenting
Shakespeare" in New York as part
OF the Shakespeare tercentenary cele
bration. but the plan never material.
lied. Its author. cousin OF mo Ear
Of Warwick. his hopes dashed TO the
ground. meanwhile patiently waits rec
IGNITION by America In his little room
in the hospital. Occasionally he die
.atrs n poem or a short article, gen
orally on subjects connected in some
way with the man he loves and wor'
ships.
Inspired BY the memories Of his &C.
tive pas,. untouched BY the sordid and
distressing atmosphere Of che hosplta
ward. he has recently written the fol
lowing sonnet for April %. the ami.
versarv Of Shakespeare's birth and
death:
TO SHAKESPEARE.
on. Man OF Mystery, whose birth snc
W. celebrate with great acclaim this
Who were you' Tell me this, ! vainly
beg:
At least assure me- that you were your
self.
Some say that you were Bacon, or his
ghost,
Whilst other, 10 Ben IOnson pin thci'
faith.
Zen Fletcher has few supporters
here.
And gay Sir Walter yet may claim his
tale.
Still, after all. we have your plays and
songs,
No one could take them from us IL he
would:
They're ours as long ms this old world
shall last.
A part OF our religion and our life.
On spread thy mantle DER US when
we fight.
Help us once more 20 battle for the
right,