davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-21

me government is sending out cx-
20 various parts OF the country
10 teach fruit growers the best meth
o''s oil spraying their trees.
some men think the necessities of
NE are those they need for their cw,:
comfort and the Injuries those their
wives want
Most OF US nave our troubles. but a
talk about them.
ihe farmer who r,.e> his animals
pE kindness will lind :. more effective
liam club.
spray when the apple blossoms fall:
when the calyccs close. ii will be too
late.
Great Improvement has been made in
pompon and single Chrysanthemums
the last few years. Several varieties
can bc grown in the house if Il little
care is taken
Charles T.. Murphy. the Tammany
boss, is Long Island farmer. lie
raises potatoes. sweet corn and other
truck. and breeds cattle. poultry and
swine.
The man who contents himself with
IN" thought. Il am not as bad Oft as
my neighhor. and things might he
worse" will always he Il slave to his
fear.
1t takes a -ycar-old boy ana
holiday In the woods To show us how
many questions we cannot answer.
If YOU intend 10 raise chickens for
meat, do not invest In the egg breeds.
Let the turkeys and chickens fol-
low the pillow if convenient They need
the bugs and worms.
30 not place eggs under the turkey
hen the first days she shows signs OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-21
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT

nS n"t
Monday. and contributions e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-21

If YOU intend TO raise chickens for
meat, do not invest In the egg breeds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-21

Mosi or us nave our troubles but n
Tow or us have sense enough not to
talk about them
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-21

To G. r. salary OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
To G. H. services rendered
To Mrs Howell daughter Link $780, c;eors,
J@rda ~ Ct nx sae william. ct '2
.:5 Mrs Martin sa Mrs and son 81 Mrs Tinsiey
and children, - w. %. ee"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-21

some men think the necessities OF
'iie are those they need for their rv,:
comfort and the Injuries those their
w;NtS want
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-21
STATE AND COUNTY prnn.NE,,.

To Underwater Construction Mundy. work
MundS Contract work on Now Market Road
oonstr ucton CO.. work willis
Road
10 W e; rSgo contract work Meadow Bridge
Bro9kand Road District
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-21
done on roads OF said district. payable State
To be credited by this for done payable out
Fairfield DtatFlCf.
NEW ROADS. BRIDGES. ETC.

To amount paid for
amount inspector
amount paid FOR State Highway Commissioner.
TO
TO Esrksley Schmidt bridge
T" Shirisy Carter contract work Meadow Bridge
10 Naehcr Motor Co. for automobile for
strath account OPENING from W..
enEin he
city appropration) ~ W
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-21
Isrookland District:

Joseph Ichncld
Iitchhed dnnd eN
Supplies 800 '''''''''
TO Taylor SEA Jessie Robinson
Wilams i35e Moses Jackson. $3.50; Ford
'" ~ Rennc SIS: Mrs Florence Rohieder
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-21

II takes a cn-ycar-old boy ana
holiday In the woods to show us how
many questions wc cannot answer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-21

ihe farmer who r,.es his animals
ny kindness will lind !. more effective
,Iau club
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-21
Surtnu I)iafriCf.

r warrns eerviees ana n ospensss
Supplies furnishcd 800
To oliver ngsh $3.50:
5. har 81
Clark SIS Bette Clark,
fS Diver Ingram So Jane Clark and children 3ls
Reams "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-21
COUNTY LEVY

WORK On ROADS.

TO ~ II. Cross, superintendent Of ROT
TO work on roads OF said district "a
To amount paid for feed for teams
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-21

Great Improvement has been made in
pompon and single Chrysanthemums
the last few years. Several varieties
can be grown in the house il a little
care is taken
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-21

spray when the apple blossoms fall;
when the calyccs close. ii will be too
late.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-17
THE BIBLE or THE RACE
CISSIE LOTUS COULD INITIATE
IRVING

(Walter PritChard Eaton in the
American Magazine
In the days when Cissle LOTUS was
delghtlng vaudeville audiences with
her limitations. she used to give an
imitation Of Lillian Russell Miss
Russell countered by giving an imi-
tation Of Miss LOTUS imitation Of
her. But TO an artist Ike Miss Lof-
tus that presented no difficulties She
merely came back with an imitation
of Miss Russells imitation of her imi-
tation of Miss Russell, The fair
Lillian thereupon retired from the
unequal contest
Cissic LOTUS could imittte any
body The present writer once heard
her in the course Of casual CONVEX
satIon, initiate most thrllingly Sir
Henry Irving in a blank verse death
scene. Then an imaginary curtain
descended and you heard Sir Henry
in a totally different voice Ono
less unmistakably hiss inquiring in
very Saxon prose, where In -- were
the red lights? Standing ON the
stage Of theater, without change Of
costume, with the flicker Of smile
on her rather Wistful face she would
range from Sarah Bernhardt to Ethel
Barrymore, so that YOU almost gaspod
at the uncanny cleverness of it.,
ana If YOU shut your eyes you could
hardly believe that the actual persons
were not present Hers, OF course.
was an extraordinary gilt of mimicry,
ana II brought her in 81 600 a week
much more, probably, than she could
command as an actress.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-17
With Scissors and Paste
TNIBUTE no THE SOUTUI\ND

TRIBtTE TO THE SOUTHLAND
CJulian street in Golfers WceklyD
Though much has been written of
the south, II seems to me that this
part Of our country lis less understood
than any other part Certainly the
south itself feels that this IS true.
It's relationship to the north makes
me think OF nothing so much as that
of a pretty. sensitive wife To "A big.
strong auiahla II so,no,,b,t tbi,l-
gl,innnd husband Thaso t,yo had
one proot ouorrnI which rc,rIv r,-
suited In dlvorce ~. tbougbt nor
hondstronp. she tbougbt him aver.
hearing The auarroI moda nor iI,
she has been for eotuc finn, recoya,-
ing Bpt thouph mo- have sottlcd
fbelr difficultica onJ AFRO Iivine o,,ain
~ ,r,,,,, ,n,,othar ,-n1 n,a,,,,, ta
mantle has Mr. forontt.n that ,l,,,'
over ou1rrnlod m an now thot neara
rei,spa IN u,, hone. ,,,,air etal,aa ,,t
foronttan '''''' ''''' wv
,rbers sim lipo,rs in ho,. nina Tho
fenIlng that he no,.ar Yam" MAJ
et,nd bar NM r,n ,d,.,',. ,,,,,l,',.,,',,,1
hor rroi,ton,s ana hn, ,tr,,,,',I,... ,,,,,1
mat no n.v,r yin krJ ~ sa,.,,,, g.
mo curtb,r ,bat .s T.. ,,,,,Il,, r,a
caso WIN o.iyos ,gbo on,sidor nam ,,'
snlyos ,nis,,,iorst,.,1 Xxx c,,,i,
nartIy hnt Ly No ,,,oo,,s oit",,',,,,..
her Tie ,,no, ono to,,l g.. tae3i.,,d
20 ,,ss u,n ,,atto,' otc ~, ''''
,.,r, IL, ~.
an U,IGt H"W w
- 5''u ',' 80 "'''''
'tnt, ~ t ~ i'I ,e ~ y re-
MI NM, s'.,t,,, ~" W'S,iu ',l q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-17
END THE PNLNNER

II ~ intimnted that the conference
which has been on for three months
between American ana Carranza
commissioners may end IN agreement
very soon. II is to be hoped so
For this government to put in
months palovering with one of the
factions In Mexico over a scheme for
the protection Of American citizens
ON the border is bcnoath the dignity
Of "a great nation.
Unless Pcrshng Is TO be permitted
to hunt down Nilla there is no reason
for his force remaining on Mexican
soil. II should be- Withdrawn with
the clear and explicit understanding
TINT IL border outrages occur again,
II viii 70 back ana hunt down band
It's, regardless of what faction they
belong TO
Also notice should be served on
Mexico not To- execute Americans, re-
CARELESS Of the alleged offense com
mittcd by them except upon trial In
the presence of an American commits
sion. We do not allow Americans to
be tried in Chinese courts. yet the
Chinese sense of Justice is far higher
than that of McNJco, and there Is less
prejudice in China against Americans.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-17
THE POPULATION or WINNIPEG

Winnipeg's pride has received Il
severe shock In the announcement
that the population is only 1G2,gg9.
Relying upon the directory and upon
what lawyers sometimes call Conn
mon knowledge we have been con-
stantly informing inquirers that our
uermanent residents numbered some
thing over 200, 600. Now, along comes
the census taken and insists upon
getting down to hard facts, The cen
sus takcr is a nuisance. lie has no
regard for peoples feelings at all
He calmly announces his own count
and he viii stick TO it whether we
like It or not
There are, however, some ConsOl-
atons. He grants us an increase
of 29,96i during the past five years,
to which in fairness should be added
the 10000 or thereabouts who have
gone to the war. This would bring us
TO pretty nearly the 100000 mark,
which has generally been claimed de-
spite certain admitted loss. apart
from enlpftments, during the past
two Years.
Moreover, it is to be remembered
that there are several adjoining mum
iCipalties which, though legally sep
arate, are economically part of Win
nipcg They do most OF their bust
ness in the city and are, therefore.
to be counted among those upon
whom our merchants rely
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-17
THE "nINETo FAD EXPLODED

The "Buct system was supposed
e. Doe "a scientific means of measuring
q persons mentality II YOU did not
meet the SYSTEMS requirements YOU
were put down as moron" grown
MP person with the mentality of a.
child.
A psyeopothic laboratory had beon
established iu Chicago where Grimm
als We're examined 10 see II II was
their fault cor IL they were ''morons
a man Of forty for example, who
murdered his wife ana children. us
whiy would , found possessed OF the
uiud of child Of oieht
lut Miss Maw Campbell formerly
connected with the Chicago municipal
psycopathic laboratory has been
largely respouetc for iarriur the
Hinet systems pedestal Recently
She told the American Psychological
association Of applying the Untt
tests TO various city officials under
MAYOR Harrison and To the caudl-
dates for muyor at the last election.
She found that Mayor Thompson
couldn't pass the tou-ycar-old test
Fire Marshal O'Conuor could not
prove a mentality of ten years The
same was true OF the county clerk
Many other officials Of the city OF
Chicago and Cook county seemed 20
hs I'm the moron class
Similar testimony was given blythe
psychologist OF st Louis. who found In
the moron" class large number
of Mssours best business ana pros
fessionai men Also other exports
Were called in and as result the
American Psychological association
made the following findings
a. Mechanical measurement Of
human Intelligence is "a fal1cy
go. The BInet-Simon and similar
devices are faulty and their results
often absurd
II is difficult 10 measure with a
yardstIck so variable and elusive q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-17
PROSE WORTH WHILE

CFrom MasefiCld'S "Galltpoh.
Now i'm an that city of ships, so
busy with passing picket boats, and
noisy with the labor Of men, the get
ing Of the anchors began ship af-
ter ship, crammed with soldiers
moved slowly out OF the harhor, In
the lovely day, and felt again the
heavc of the sea. No such gather
ing of fine ships has ever been seen
upon this earth, and the beauty ana
the cNaltatun of the youth upon them
made them like sacred things as they
moved away All the thousands OF
men aboard them gathered on deck
to see, tin each rail was thrunged'
These men had come from all parts
of the British world from Africa.
Australia, Canada. India, the Mother
Country New Zealand and remote
islands I'm the sea They had said
roodbv to home that they might Of
fer their lives in the cause we stand
for In few hours at most, as they
well knew perhaps a tenth of them
would have looked their last on the
sun, and he part of foreign earth or
dumb things that the tides push,
Many Of them would have disappear
ed forever from the knowledge of
man, blottcd from the book Of life
none would know how by fall or
chance shot In the darkness. In the
blast of a shell. or alone. Ike "a hurt
beast In some scrub or gully. far
from comrades and the English
speech and the English singing .,,
And those not taken thus would be
under the ground. sweating In the
trench, carrying sand bags up the
sap, lodging death and danger, with
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-17
GERMAN pUUOSOpUY

Professor George Santayannu, au-
thor of winds of Doctrine" etc,
has completed new volume, Ego
tism in German Philosophy" in
which he makes an inquiry into the
origins of the war He says in his
preface.
This hook is one Of that many that
the present war has brought forth.
but IL is the fruit of long gener-
ton During moro than 20 years.
while | taught philosophy at Har-
ward college. l had continual occasion
70 read and discuss German meta
physics From the beginning. It wore
in my eyes a rather questionable
shape Under its obscure and fluctu-
ating tenets. | felt something sinister
az work. something at once hollow
and aggressive. II seemed a forced
method of speculation, producing
more confusion than IL found, and
calculated chiefly To enable practical
materiahsts to call themselves ideal
lists and rationalists TO remain the
ologians.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-17
Hopes Women Will
Adopt This Habit
As Well As Men
Glass Of hot water each morn.
Ing helps US look and feel
clean, sweet, fresh.

Happy, bright, alert-vgorous and
Nivacious--a good clear skin, a nat
ural rosy complexion and freedom
from illness are assured only by
clean, healthy blood If only eyery
woman and likewise every man could
realize the wonders of the morning
inside bath, what q gratifying change
would take place.
instead Of the thousands Of sickIv,
anaemlc-lo oking men. women and
girls with pasty or muddy complex
IONS instead Of the multiudes of
nerve wrecks, "runduwns." "broin
rags and pessimists we should sec a
Nirile, optimistic throng of ROSY
checked people everywhere
An inside bath is had by drinking
e9ch morning before breakfast a
glass of real hot water with a taa-
spoonful or limestone phosphate i'm il
TO wash from the stomach liver hid
IeNs ana ten yards of bowels the me-
Nlous days indigestible waste sonr
lermenlauous and poisuns. thus
cleansing, sWeetennE. and fresheninr
the entire alimentary canal before
putting more food into the stomach
lhoSe subject TO sick headache. hill
lousuess, nasty breath rheumotisnn
colds. and particularly those who have
q paIhd. sallow complexion and who
are eousttpated very often are
urged to obtain quarter mound IF
limestone phosphate at the drug storr
which will cost but "a trifIe but is
suiIclent TO demonstrate the ouicl,
ana remarkable change lu both health
ana appearance awaiting those who
practice Internal sanitation. We must
remember that inside cleanliness is
more important than outside he
cause the skin does not absorb in,ri,r-
Tues 70 contamiuate the blood while
ne pores IN the thirty feet Of bowels
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-17
NOSE CLoGGED FROM
A COLD OR CATARRH
Apply Cream in Nostrils y.
Open Up Air Passages 10

All! What relief! Your clogrea y
trils open right up. the air nas.. nos
your head are clear and vo,' ses Of
breathe freely No more b ou can
snuffling, mucous discharge b"aaa%Skng
dryness-no struggling for hhssauaehe
night, your cold or catarrb 10 oalh a,
Don't stay stuffed up, Ger sohe
bottle Of Ely's Cream Balm fr, small
druggist now. Apply linz III Your
fragrant, antIseptic cream In y,, vi this
triIs. let it penetrate through ey We, 'os'
passage Of the head; soothe ard air
the swollen, inflamed mucms 'u neal
brane, giving you instant relief mem
Cream Balm Is just what evar,, L'ys
and catarrh sufferer has been s ss., cod
It's lust splendid. '''Sing,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-17
Notes of Interest
From State Museum

SPECIAL coRaTspoHoEHct TO Morning JOURNAL
Santa Fe, NOV 16.-Mrs. Il. +
Donohoo Of Tucumcau today became
/ "a member Of the Santa Fe Society OF
] the Archaeological Institute, making
the one hundred and fifteenth thus
/ far this year Twenty more will
make the Santa Fe society one Of the
/ big four in the United States and
, Canada Of the institute
on Monday Of next week opens the
annual exhibit Of contemporary ar
artists at Los Angeles to continue for
thirty days. The paintings We're
carefully selected and' include those
Of six artists Of California and five
artists who are not Californians. OF
the latter five. four We're in Santa Fe
this summer. four of them spending
considerable time painting in this
city. and the fourth at Taos They
are Robert Henri. Walter Ufer, Miss
Grace Bavlin and Victor Higgins.
Mrs e. W. Thayer, of Boston,
writes the museum as follows The
article in El Palacio on The Santa
I'e of the Future, started my mind
working even more strenuously than
ever on train of thought that has
sassn alrsSsst ~ ol4esA9I~wIA -.
ever since ! spent ten days in and
around Santa Zee from a tourists
standpoint. / want Santa Fe to get
vision and to get it now If Cali
fornia had, anywhere, your water
supply or your air, to say nothing Of
the wonders Of your surrounding
country, the natives would shout
it until they could be heard over here
on Cape Cod. It's nothing short Of
criminal TO let the golden oppOrtun-
tes-and they are golden for a fact
slip past you. Instead of a strag
Cling few finding their way to Santa
Fe in spite Of hindranCes, practically
every transcontinental tourist could
be induced to go there. After a few
months, in fact, no one would dream
of excluding Santa Zee from their tin
erary any more than at present they
dream of including It,"
The following registered at the
museum. -. H. Curtis. Erie, Pa Nj.
and Mrs. e. H. Brooks, Denver, Colo;
T.. G. Schwestkau, clayton; A. V.
Molina and wife, Malaga, Spain,
stephen Hoffman, Cincinnati, O., Mrs.
Ernest Caps, Liberty Mo; Miss
Amanda IIarbaugh, Lees summit
Mo. Mr.. and Mrs Charles T.. Hop
kins, Denver; Mrs. j NJ, Barnes, Mrs.
i. Whitehair, Rocky Ford, Colo; Mrs.
< r. Roach, EngleWOOd, Kan
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-17
C0NFESSES AUTO THEFT,
SENT TO PENITENTIlp,

fHn
East Las Vegas, y. A.. Nov wa,
Maurice \. Pedigo, alias Fred pn..
49, pxIcd .Slty - 4-~m~
stealing the automobile of s p a..
Gross, Kelly & Co.'S agent A. p
late last September lie has
given by Judge Leahy sonfepo
not less than two years nor moro ma.
two years ana six months In tbo y..
ponitentiary.
Podigo, in company with yor,,.
Spencer, took the car from tbo wv .'
garage, after Hudson machine r..
were driving broke down Thay l.,.
the Hudson behind, and We're ,,nrt.
at Trinidad. Spencer pleaded gn1,.
and, as he is only Il years of ago ,,.
given a sentence i'm the reform y,h,,l
Pcdigo until today refused ia ,Jma
his guilt The men are said to ba..
purchased a car i'm El Pago vb,l
they left in southern New May,a
taking Hudson which they r,pe5
near a farm house The GRAY c,r
they stole was " Buick six.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-17
THE EMPTY JAIL PARTY

OChflSllan science MOnltOr)
It has not been customary to hold
civic celebrations in the town Jail,
but. with the advance of prohibition,
1t looks as if this might become the
usual thing At any rate, a town in
Manitoba has Just held such "a Cele-
bration The people were invited to
enter the Jail empty of prisoners
for the first time in 80 years, and
listen to speeches on the significance
of this fact 1t is to be taken for
granted that the audience knew with
out being told that the empty Jail
was direct result of the passing Of
the Manitoba temperance act; stiH
they doubtless enjoyed hearing this
point emhellished in the addresses of
their leading citizens
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-17
The World Riddle
Ernest Crosby

am tired OF thinking
All things are true and their opposites
believe every philosophy, but not that it contains ALL
The worId-riddle is heavy upon tonight
. SphynX why do You stop me on the road and let the
others pass by?
Why do you mock my mpocnt brain and my ievcrcd
heart asunder2
How often have spent the whole evening over some idle
mechanical puzzle
Cursng my stupidity for not being able to solve it.
Cursng my iniatuation for being able to give it up
Stretched and rackcd upon the horrible little instrument Of
torture.
This is life
The Sphynx himself can furnish no formula by way of
solution.
Perhaps # ] grow into him and into me- | may feel at last
the answer Of peace at the roots of my being.
- --.e .~--...t co,.. I 44-..y p~-
out the lamp and 60 to bed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-17

thing az human intelligence. If a
man commits murder, 1t Is safe to say
that he ought to be In Jail no matter
what his grade Of intelligence. If he
breaks into banks or holds up citizens
on the public streets, the fact that
his grade Of intelligence Is low is no
protection TO society
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-17
GOVERNOR PRINCES PnILE

Former Governor l., Bradford
prince Is ont IN AN Ingenious explain.
Iauon OF how President Wilson was
severely febukcd at the polls lie says
that Mr. Wilson received ass electoral
votes In 1872, aud IN the election just
pissed won only 276, therefore Mr.
! Wilson should abasc himself, be
ASHAMED feel repudiated, and 30 to.
Pifnct ana also fudge Likewise
h'~ae - .
I'm the 1912 election woodrow VIII
son received G.2g2O19 votes while,
according TO approximately correct
figures hc received in 1916 about
s,5G3.7l8 votes. or 2,27O,G9i more
votes than IN 1912.
Furthermore. Mr. Wilson received
Approximately the same vote in the
southern states this year that he re-
coiycd in 1912. His gain was in the
great west For example, In 1912,
his vote in Kansas was 1850, and
his vote this year was $4,000. In
1912, no received In Iowa 1885,
325. and IN 1915 hea received
$4,000 In 1912 he received
In Minnesota, 1OG,f2G, aud in
1916. he received 1861 or there
about In Ohio he got d32,152 votes
In 1912. ana In 1916 his vote was
nearly 100000
These states are picked out at ran
dom. AZ for the south we may take
Texas and Virginia as Representatives
In 1916. Wilson received 22S 600 votes
IN Texas, and that state gave him
g2I5S9 in 1912 virginia gives him
only about 10000 this year against
g0.822 -four years ago. The reason
for Vlrginia's big vote four years ago
was that Wilson was preached to the
as a native son. This year
hat novelty had worn Off.
Although woodrow Wilson received
more votes bv far than ever were
,asl for any former candidate for the
Governor Prince believes
he should regard himself as rcpudi-
tied nj the polls
or course he didn't get as many
Electoral votes this year as when the
'epubllcan party was split wide open
between Roosevelt and Taft
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-17
IMMORTALITY

cold in the dusN his persisted heart
may lie,
But that which warmed 1t once shall
never die,
That spark unhurlcd In its mortal
frame,
with living light. eternal and the
same
Shall beam on joys interminable
years,
tears,
Thomas Campbell,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-17
nnltcr, - on rrnctIcc Mnrch-

Douglas. Ariz., Nov i6- Battery u
District OF Columbia field artillery
Captain George q Wilson command.
ing LEFT here today Tor Fort Hua-
cbuchB on a practice hike The an.
tllcrmen viii camp two nights OF
thc road. spend Saturday afternoon
aud sunday at The fort and start back
Co Douglas Monday