davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-02-24
HON. j. j. BROWN'S APPOINT
MENTS.
Lincolnton, 4th Saturday in this
month, l O'Clock afternoon.
PATRIOTS WRITE YOUR CONG
RgSSNEEN.

Romc's' Determination to Destroy
Patriotic Press by Bills in Con-
gress Must Re Overwhelmed
By Avalanche Of Protest.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-20
OFFICERS INSTALLED.
q. \. II. Men and MOTcn Ectorn 10
Their Homes.


'"c major portion 81 the "e!rsa,es and
members OF the Grand Army Of the Re-
ru"lic who came to I'M" cry to attend
ihe 18TH annual en"a'npment ana camp
fire of the department or Vermont held
Tuesday returned To their MONIES Nester-
day. The encampment was one of the
most successful ever held in this state
ana despite the constantly thinning line
Of blue was attended by "A large proper
tlun OF members. The business OF the en-
campment Of the Grand Army was COM
plcted wilh the campfire Tuesday evening
but the other societies affiliated with the
Grand Army flushed up their leftover
| business AT sessions hcid yesterday morn
ing
| The only business TO come before the
Womans Relief Corps For the department
of Vermont was the installation of Tho
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-20
OBITUARY
Funeral OF +. r.. NodliT.

rh, funeral Of Frank u. Rodlff wa
nrld "Wednesday afternoon. Tbcrc wcrr
prayers at his late home ~ South
t'lion street, ~ tWo O'CLOCK ana the fu-
neral service 81, 80 o'clock n the bar-
lis, Church. burial was in Ink" View
cemetery. In tire account OF Mr.. Rod
lff's death elsewhere 1t should have been
stated that lie is survived by his father,
Clarence Rodlirf Of Lowell. Mass, where
his brother, william, also lives,
Mr. Rodlifr was a member Of
burlington Lodge, No. 1o" y. L. and A.
NJ. Burlington Chapter, No 8. r. \. NJ,
burlington Commande'y, No. ,, Knights
Templar. 1Iaswell Lodge of Perfection.
u. w. Roby Council. Princes OF Jcrusa-
lem. Delta Chapter Rose CroiX. and tho
Vermont Consistorr, Cairo Temple, Order
of the Mystic Shrine, Burlington Lodge
No. 9lG. benevolent and Protective Order
of Elks, the knights of Pythias and the
Champlain Yacht club.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-20

evening, when the following officers
were elected for tho ensuing year; En-
inlnent commander, II. NJ Mcintosh
genera isaino, T.. L.. pattc; captain
general, L. n. Huntlcy; senior warden
II. v. Shufc't: Junior warden, :. a.
Davis prclatc, the Rev. G.. v Grismer;
treasurer w. O. Lone; recorder, liz h'
Lcathermon, standard bearer, Osman
Molendy; sword bearer, Charles Har-
rngton: wardor, Il. w. Crannell, third
guard W. ". Virgins; second guard
j. O. Bcckwith; first guard, II. j. Lam
son: sentinel, w. Folsom. The OFFICERS
We're installed by Past Commander
Charles II. Jones assistnd by Past Conf
inander j. V. Trail as marshal. Follow
ing the meeting q banquet was enjoyed,
with Past Commander Jones presiding
over the exercises.
At tho annual meeting Of Queen City
Lodge. 30. 1850, Loyal Order of Moose,
| Tuesday evening at their hall ON Min
: root. the following officers were
elected: Dictator. Joseph \. poissant,
vicc-dictator. Charles Cairs': prclatc,
| Or. t. IS. Johnson; secretary, u. IT,
| Aldrich.. treasurer, Horny ntDombard
/ mner "uar1. Fred a. Barrier. outer
, guard John LovcioN; uuatoc for three
wears. John J. Whnion; trustee for two
| years, Arsenc l.. Boucher. The rooms
we're turned into polling booths for the
! four hours between five and nine
O'Clock. and the Australian ballot was
used, the elections being supervised by
| District Deputy supreme Dictator II. G.
| LAmoureuS. Queen city Lodge which
! has been in existence about two years
| has enjoyed q very prosperous year and
has now about 400 members. The newly
elected officers will be installed at 6
public meeting in the lodge rooms Of
May ..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-20
SPRING MEDICINE
Hoods SarsspnriIln, the Grent Blood
Purifier, IN tho Hest.

Spring sickness comes in some degree to
every man, woman and child III our eli
mate.
II Is that rundown condition of the
system that results from impure impov-
crished, devitalized blood
1T Is marked by loss of appetite and that
dried feeling, and in many eases by some
form OF eruption.
Tho best way to treat spring sickness Is
to take Hoods Sarsaparila. This old
reliable family medicine purifies, cnrichcs
! and revltalizcs the blood. 1t Is an all.
| the ycar-round Alternative and tonic, and
/ is absolutely the best soring medicine
| Get your blood in good condition ut once
now. Delay may he dangerous. ASH
your druggist for Hoods Snrsararillo
and insist on having it, Tor nothing else
can take its place. tAdvI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-20
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
Continued from page three.

ming, in visit with tho lattcr's mother,
Mrs. Minnie smalley..-Mrs r. W. Clark
returned Friday to Enosburg after visit
ing her daughter and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. ]. Flcming.--Mss Grace Gates
went to Burlington Saturday. remaining
over Sunday with frionds.--Miss Eliza
beth Powers was in Burlington Saturday.
Mrs Mary Watson, who has passed
some time in Manchester, n. H., came
Friday evening, called here by the death
OF her sisters husband O. y. Russell.
o. y Russell. vino was operated upon
Thursday afternoon ut tho Morr Fletcher
hospital for complication of disaas"s.
died at 2:3o 81. IN. Friday. The remains
worc taken to his home here Friday eve
ming. g. A. Gle went to burlington
TO accompnny home tho body, also Mrs.
Russell ana daughter Mrs. Helen Bigncli.
Seth ~ Fifc, who had been in failing
health FOR Somc ;iTc. making his nom"
with his daughter, Mrs. A. u. NallcGM
died SUNDAY afternoon at fly" O'Clock. his
death ncing due 10 Valvular heart trouble,
following an attack nf the eriH. Funera!
services were held Wednesday afternoon
two o'clock. the Rev. w. T.. Baker ofl-
ciating. lntelmcnt was made in Fair
mount cemetery in Wolcott. Seth Allen
Fife. q son OF Almon and Marinde PecO
Fife. was born in Chelsea April u. 1872
When six months OF age tho family moved
to t.lmore and in 1867 he Went to VOL
colt. where he engaged in the mercantile
, business. which he continued in for many
years, having, also. largo lumber inter-
ests for many years. He was n director
OF the Lamolc County Savings Bank IL
Trust company for some years For IL
years he served as town treasurer and in
| 1892 was its representative in the General
IAssemby. he was united in marriage
February lG, 1875. 10 Fanny Putnam ot
| johnson. who died about year ago. lie
| is survived 10y one daughter, Mrs. Ger
trudc NJ. Fife Nalleau.--rrcd Spauldins
has completed his work as assistant ia
Station Agent j. NJ. Kelley AND Ia SIC
cccdcd 10y ASA Fox. Mr.. SpauldiNg has
entered the employ of NJ T.. Whitc.-C.
r Morrill, has purchased tho Eurko block
ON Portland street OF Edwin Durham and
will fiji up the south side for Joseph Roy
who will move his harhcr shop there from
Main street, and conduct a Billiard and
pool room. The north side will he fitted
rp for a storc.-lr. b. Ellis is moving his
second hand furniture store from his
homo on Winter street to the j.. r.. vii
'sun block On Portland street.--Mr ant
Mrs f'raNk Smith went TO NNinoosl;i Mon
day 10 accompany homo Monday cvcnins
Clarence smith. who i recovering n!ccl'
from an operation iivc weeks ago al tn
! Fanny Allen hoSpital.--Wesle Demas o
Syracuse, y Y. an old resident OF Morris
Vile aud vicinity, returned here last wee!
. after II years absence. and is visiting hi
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-20
Mrs. John Gotta.

Mrs. John Gotta died Monday morn
ing n $3.50 o'clock at her home at Sc La
fountain street Of cancer She had been
III for some time. Mrs. Gotta was - years
uf aee, having been born JUiy q. 1S'".
BESIDES her husband. she leaves daugh
ter. Lena, and a son, Edward. both OF
Burlington, aud one brother Frank Mar
quette Of Westdcld. Mass The funeral
was held Wednesday morning at eight
O'Clock at 8. .loscph's Church. with bur
ial in Mt. Calvary cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-20
Sirs. Rose Wills.

Nns. Pose wills died at her home At
3lS North Winooski avenue carly Tues
day morning after a short illness. I'h>
remains We're taken TO tho undertaking
pprIors Of Arsene Boucher on North
street She is survived by one daughter
Bessie NJ. Of this city. The funeral will
ne held privately this morning. with bur
!al in Lake View cemetery
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-20
ANNA Ruth Niliett.

Anna Ruth. one of the nine months old
twin daughters of Mir and Mrs. j. W.
Willett of 43J North street died Mon
dry ut midnight of meningitis, after
an illness Of three weeks which began
with whooping cough. two other children
of the family. Donald. :. and Louis. :,
having the same ailmeni. The funeral
was held Tuesday afternoon st the house.
with burial III St ,Joseph'S cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-20

visiting her cousin. T. s. Warren Friday
Of Abraham Lincoln We're exhibited in
the hish school hall TO the pupils OF the
high school and the people 1T the CLAN
bake TIE slides we're exhibited in tina
afternoon for the honcNt of those living
outside the village. -EaIa y, Blodgett,
who has recently been elected mayor 81
the city of Rison. Arkansas, is a native
of stowe. the son of Mrs. Flora Blodgettv
Continued ON page Twelve.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-20
Mrs. John q. smith.

Mrs. john 4. smith died NJ her home
at Il johnson street Thursday afternoon
ut 80 o,ocE. She was A years of age
and is survived 10y hor husband, two sons
and three daughters.
TIE funeral Vas held Saturday morning
at St. MarH's cathedral, With burial
in 81. ,IoSeph's cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-20
Michael Callahan.

Michael Callahan died Tuesday night a.
eleven O'Clock at - North street of tuber
,utosis. He leaves his aged mother Mrs.
J2mes Callahan, two brothers and five
sisters. Mr.. Callahan, who was ii years
of age. had always lived in Burlington,
being by trade a stone mason The
funeral will he held at St Marys Cath
cdral Mt two o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
with burial in 81. Joseph's cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-20
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
Athletic Field Discussed at Students
Inion---I.ocuI Debntcrs Win.

A. The meeting of HE St"don5a'
mon IhUrsdt" MOI .iii-. lrut"S"or
Burns was the urincpal speaker. "utiin-
Ing tho plans which have been made Tor
laying oft the campus in future Te9lS lie
sad there had been some talk about
putting Inc new Held directly between
the old mill and Converse hall. hut chat
;his was cut Of the question, rs ii would
SPOIL The beauty of Tie campus. and
also destroy four hulding sites RI
present plan of the authorities i'm
charge is to develop the campus in the
form Of n o,!ad,auclc. with a road from
boz ccn the hash house ana the cncin-
eering buldiuy running south tn moct
the present road to converse hall. IN
the northwest cornor il = site for q
stndon,s' t,uio, bridinc. ,vbcrc comb
he Offices o,n sur,, az f,, ,bc cvnir
iund otbtoti, ,,,u,o.r, 1v., cor,,.r ro.+
tn tba r,o,ido,,.. i.,s. g., .cs,,.,.od f,,
, cb,n.I 4, tho ro,,b,,-, COMA. ,,.,,,tl
, IN tLo o,,.,,,oo,.i,,., i,u,f,, ,o,i,-,.
20 ~, nrosnrt ,i,n. ,nor, ,,o,,i1 ho
snoro eno,rh f,,. - hrr,li,,., ,,.n ooo
| feet long ,,.hich v.oy;1 vc,.,. liloi,. ha
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-20
Earl DGuglass Proof.

The funeral OF Earl Douglass, the
rour-month-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur P!oof of Il Interval avenue, who
died Thursday at ornoon, was held a,
two O'Clock saturday afternoon at St
Joaeph's Church. burial was made
IN Nj. calvary cemetery
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-20
CITY NEWS

blIl NlWO
.r. ana Mrs. Everett soulc ct liowatI
eus arc Tic parents Of son, oofn
iday.
Mr. end Mrs. john Barry of Sc Grant
rect are the parents OF daughter
IN Saturday morning.
rho third annual suffrage dcmonstra-
- ie ncinr arranged for the evening OF
er. !. to With The public i. cordially IN
lcd ~
,,o;,,ld a co.'s candy stove on Main
rect nae been closed, the Daily News
lv;nr attached stock and fixtures on o
ain If SEQ for Won't.
Russell ~ Mantcr, formerly ot this
", he's undergone u serious operation
n hasyuui in New YORK city and his
ndition Is considered dangerous.
3o7-;, -. Wills and alexander penar
toi, city veto married S"."rdoT cNe-
ag rs Justje, OF the Pc1,c J,H =.
,oJ d: ILL.,, ot.te a. tae city hal
rhe annual 8, aooi fo' the l"1ltn Of
c,s OF the state of Vermont. conducted
the state board OF health viii be held
this city ON July 3, :, ! ana $. The
'ogram has not yet been completed
Haptai1 Alexander y. Coke, aajntant
,hc End cavalry at Fort Ethan Al
'.,eI 1r,r,,.rr.o,,
a. "''' ''' ~
tuc condition OF MrS. Charles T.. WI.
u of Cherry street. who has been suf-
,ring from the effects Of bichlorldc OF
lcrcury tablets taken n few days ago
'S'' i""c' I'M, 80
e''ifo oec"'S. "e' SN'''''
'~''"
Arthur Plat howard has resigned as
d;tor Of The Advance. lie las sta:eC
ha, h. Is arranging to publish new
;c,ltly In another ccuuty o. Vermont
q. left = number of creditor here VIII,
i'll hope for his ca,ly success ~ his
NJ venture
Louis Wells ana ATrs Margaret Audcr:
orc married at the pan;iet rarsoNccc -
oven O'Clock MONDAY evening by th'
Rex. i. 8. Brakcr Th,v were attcude'
Iv Nj. and Mr.. Thco. Fowler OF the sal
rttion Army. Mrs. Wells being a workc
In the local CORPS.
,.,...,... ,,o,.. ,o.,, ,o..,t,.,d !,
his city to the marriage OF James a
Nalsh son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Y. II
'LlSh of 1874 South Champiain street
\. Lorraine ClaffrT, to take place OF
ne morniuw of May i. at ST. Joseph
'athedral Hartford. Conn.
s.,,,.e, ,,,,. au
49,, .,,,,,,,,
I',. - ,,,,,,i,, Gov
norly OF this city and now of st Adams
rho wedding win take place in June an
hey viii 1.-Two in st Adams, where MI
twin is now ENGAGED in business
, ,,.,....,
''''''" '''.'' 49, >..,.,
o""e anu 'o'"'"' ''''"'' W
"'''S.'' 81. U""o -. ,c',...,''
" ~ 49, .,,t-
I'VE 80, 49,, :, ,,, 80,
,ad The marriage knot drawn tight.
49,,
IH P'op''e '""', No''""N -,
Vas Sfai'e' 10 sou ro"l eS'''e III ~
eS'a'e Oh James 81, "'''uE"' ave
SCUM bur.'nH'"" NV VIII ''''''
?" i'iooo' Wv" ~ '''i'''' va ,'u.|
III" ''''' were CIV ,'. +,
~ we cS'''cS ~ ounce ID anu '''''
o'toh' '''e % ''''''"' Nv
Foop y 81 INC 3'V'''" NV
ie-t forI h'"Hn 'N''e' S'Nr "' N'''>0 "7
nus o'e" o'u'ieu i'"'' "''''''t ''''
Va oS''Nbbih' 81 ''N'' t--''' ''''N'~
raining camp mas pee" 'H'a"''Sil'" "o'
tbllanOO.H. ne troop WEI dS5iSt III Al
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-20

Continued ON page Twelve.l
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-31
Silk Serge PIaids

lin attractive colorings, Cor
trimmings and children's dresses
especially. Yard wide and On
wonderful quality at, yard %
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-31
The Weather.

FORECAST FOR BOISE AND VI
CINITYr-Fair and cooler tonight.
Wednesday. fair
DAILY PORT-Highest tempera-
ture yesterday SO; lowest tempera-
ture this morning. 81: mean tempera-
ture yesterday. A.
CONDITIONS-An important area
of law pressure is central in Alberta.
reaching southwark over Montana and
parts of Washington. Idaho, Wyoming
and North Dakota. Shallow depres-
sions are apparent also over the up
per daBe sregion and of the Florida
and southern California coasts. Pre-
cipitation has occurred over parts of
the north Pacific slope and locally in
Missouri and Florida. Higher temper
azure obtains on the Pacific slope and
in Montana. ever most of the re-
mainder of the country the tempera-
ture is lower. The barometer is now
rising over southern Idaho and fair
weather is expected to continue to-
night and Wednesday, with lower tenn
perature tonight
LOWEST TEMPERATURE ELSE
WHERE-Boston, 4S; Buffalo. 42; Chi
cago. SO; Denver, 49, Des Moines. So;
Galveston, IS; Havre, 49, Helena, "a;
Huron. 80; Jacksonville, Ga; Kansas
City, As; Knoxville, So; Memphis, 56;
Montreal, A; New Orleans, "a; New
York, 54; North Platte, "a; Okla
homa, 49, Phoenix, AZ; Pittsburg. 4s.
Pocatello. 3S; Portland, so; st. Louis.
so; st. Paul. So; Salt Lake; as; San
Francisco, So; Seattle. 46: Spokane, AZ;
Winnipeg. rs; Washington, As.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-31

Phone 70 ror baggage wagons
Prompt service. Peasley Transfer n
Storage Co.-Adv. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-31

Free tickets to the Strand with~all
purchases. Con w. Hesse. The Jewell
er. 1909 Main st Adv-tf
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-31
This Is Your Store

Tho Mode is Fl years oId-and in moro ways
than 1t has been 81 years of service and
progress.
From small beginnings we have grown-eaoh
year not only lettering ourselves-but placing
ourselves in position to offer greater conven-
fences and better values to our patrons.
You will like to trade here because of them,
for it costs you more to buy your things in a
good looking well-appointed store-where the
aises are wide, where the fixtures we'll APP
pointed and up-to date, where there Is plenty
of day light and good ventilation and fresh air.
We take a personal pride in working In good
clean place-and you would rather trade in such
place. We you better than ever because
working in such well appointed place.
It's part of progress
Nov we feel like ceIebratns-we want you to
join us-for we have prepared series of Birth
day Sales that will pay you to attend The first
day of the sales starts tomorrow, Nov. 1.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-31

Tho very latest styles arc
embodied in these specially
made Chapeaux to celebrate
our 21st Birthday. Extra tims
and care have been taken to
give this showing more inter
est and present even more val
ue than ever at
Choose from large sailor
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-12-06

BEST GIFTS OF ALL =

We all feel that Christmas has
been carried often beyond the
point Of all reason. Yet it will
never be brought back to it's
simplicity until each of us takes
a stand and declares, Where
the heart cannot go with the
gift, where the gift is not in
stinctively found and lovingly
bought, it shall not be given"
The best gifts Of all are those
that are made by fingers that
labor in love, into which go
thoughts of the one who shall
receive.
Christmas is a day to be loved
1t isn't a day for the children
alone. If you consider limiting
the Christmas expression to
gifts for the children only you
make a mistake. Don't lose
Christmas out of your own cal
endar. 1t is children's day, tc
be sure, but it's the one day in
the year when grown folk should
become children. For we do get
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-12-06

of the fact that / transgressed
the law / am being clothed and
fed and taken care of, while hum
dreds of people, especially chill
dren whose only crime is power
| ty, are actually suffering for the
bare necessities of Life and
through no fault Of theirs are
facing the Christmas season
with scant hope of happiness.
| am sending So, which | hope
you will be able to use in some
small measure to bring gladness
to some little one. You need have
no fear of this money being
tainted, for it was honestly
earned at the rate Of Is cents
a day.
l have two little girls of my
own, ard, while | am sending
them their Christmas money, l
am sure they will be glad that I
shared with some others less
fortunate. Yours in Christmas
spirit, Inmate Michigan State
Prison, Jackson, Mich.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-12-06
very. tired of being grownup all
the time. To play at being a
child with the responsibility it


the time. To play at being a
child with the responsibility it
brings is just about the best
thing in the world for us. But
to do this Alright and in the real
spirit of childhood Christmas
must be kept a simple celebra-
ton. It must not be used for
paying off ones debts to friends
or to impress ones neighbors
Or to lavish extravagant gifts
lpon those who do not need
them.
Tonight at your "comfy' fire
side make a few resolutions.
First.-That you will give only
to the needy and to those you
really love.
Second.-That you will study
the Individual taste Of your
friends and make your gifts per-
sona!-full of delicate poetry and
personal sympathy. Instead of
sending your collector friend a
tortoise shell comb send an Old
brass candlestick. To the girl
who loves good literature don't
send the latest "best seller" If
it is particular print of a par
ticular picture that you have
heard a friend say she would
like there is time to find it if
you begin early, even though
you may have to send away for
it.
Let your third resolution then
be to begin early, not only to
plan and make your gifts, but
to buy them.-Chicago Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-12-06

a Detroit newspaper from a con-
vict. The letter follows:
/ don't know whether I would
be considered a good fellow or
not. Society has decreed that ]
was g bad fellow and has segre-
gated me for period. In spite
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-12-06
THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT.

That the Christmas spirit of
good will and charity penetrates
even behind prison walls was
made plain in a letter received
by the Good Fellow Editor of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-12-06
POOR JACK!

There once was yOungster
named Horner
Ate a whole Christmas pie in
a corner.
Then he cried out: ooh, my !!
Twas a cooking school pie"
And so poor Jack was a goner.
There was a young lady named
Gertie,
Who said to her best friend:
''Now BERTHE,
Well be good all the year,
But I'll tell you, my dear,
At Xmas it pays to be flirty."
Ethel Bostick Ritchey.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-12-06
SING ME HOME.

(Translation from Bjornson)
Sing me home if you can,
To that dear Old strand;
Sing me home
Ger the foam.
| would view once more
It's rockbound shore,
Then die with grace
In my mothers embrace;
| would die with the mind
That all were kind
And the GOODNESS they gave
Would rise like freshening dew
From my. grave.
Though my manner seemed cold,
Yet my song did my innermost
heart unfold,
And made plain
Whence | came.
Sing me forth DER the wave,
Sing me home to a grave
In the earth
Of my birth. Carl Nelson.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-12-06

The "glory kiss" has been
successfully introduced in Gin
cinnati, but we are eagerly wait
ing a full description of it's os-
culatory advantages over those
of the normal sort.