davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-18

szych p~olityk6w innych narodowo-
sci. jak; Roger c. Sullivan, ntoni
Cermak. skarbnik miejski Clayton F.
Smith, klerk miejsk! Igoe, sedZ!a
Barrett. sedzia Uhlir. sedz!a Sulli--
van, szef policyi Schuttler, asystent
jego Westbrook ! I. Reprezentowane
byly nleomal ~wszystkie departamenta
miejskie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-18
z ANGLII.

Londyn, 18. lipca. - Kr0l Je-
rzy oSwiadCzyl ia radzic paroW
kr0lewSkich, il zmienia naive d.
mu i rodziny krGleWskicj Z Sd
xen-Coburg & Gotha", ktora to
nazwa jest niemigcka - ia naz-
We ,,Domu Windsor, zrzckajqc
sic zarazem wszelkich praw do
tvtuijw i godnoSci nicmieclich.
Rada jednoglo;nic aprobowala
postanowienie kr6leWSkic.
Edward Carson, minister
marynarki - z~rezygnoWal Z tego
stanowiska, a przyjql stanowisho
W radzie wojennej - be- tpki,
kt6re dotQd piastowat Bonar
Law; ministrem marynarki zoStai
Eryk Campbell-G cddeS, dotych--
czasowy szef wydzialu zbrojeh !
zapas6w wojennych; dalej i. s.
Montague zoStal zamianowany
ministrem ola Spraw Indyi: zmia.
ny te powsta}y wSkutek rezygna-
cyl ministra lndyi, Chamberlain
! kanclerza skarbu Bonar-Law'a.
ktory jake tez czlonek Izby Gmi1
pragnqi bye uwolniony cd obo--
Wiqzkow W radzie Wojnv.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-18

Rosyi bawiacej; parliament ru-
muhski powita} go owacyjnie -
Scott oswiadczyl, IL Ameryka pra-
gnie dopom6dz Rumunii, W ciez-
klein jej nawiedzeniu vita ia ia
ko sprzymierzehca.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-18
Kurs ksztalcenia ola
matek- pOlek.
A GO MIEJSKI WY
DIAL OSWIATY.

Kierowniczka kursu mianOwa-
ma zoStala PARMA Helena Bara-
nowsEa. Matki Polk uczyc sic
beda wedle wolf goSpOdarstwa
domowego, ekonomii gospodar--
czej lub szyka'angielskiego. Pier
VISA lekcya odbedzie sig We VITO
rex, 24go lipca, o gOdz. 1:3O po-
poludn;u W szkole Wells, 936 y.
Ashland ave.
.Wloszki. Litwinki / inne kobie-
ty - matki uarodowoSci obcych
korzystaja juz L kursow ksztal-
cenia, jake wprowadzil w zyci,
miejski wydzial oSwiaty. Czyz
Polk mia}yby bye W lyle i ME ko
rzystat z tego dobrodziejstwa !
rozszerzenia swej wiedzy W da--
nych kierunkach, jeSll uzySkaG to.
moga zupeinic bezpiatnie, W 10.
kalach szkol publicznyCh, korzy-
staiac re wszyStkich W tych szko-
bach urzqdzen IL produktow.
przez rade szkolna ma ten &C,
przeznaczanych? Coz to "a kurs'
spyta niejedna. Otoz odpowic-
my. re kazda Matka- Polka, ko--
rzystajqc z niego, nauczy sic mic
jcdnei oszczednoSci w gosPodar-
stwie dOmowem, nauczv sic jak
,smaczniej ! t~aniej gotowac, dowie
sic jakiemi pozywnemi potrawa-
mi zastqpit drogie dzisiaj mieso,
albo tez nauczy sic jezyka angiel-
Skiego. Wybor, czego dana kobic-
ia ma sic nauczyt, jest dowolny.
Moe sic uczyc jednej rzeczy hub
drugiej.
Nauka popohudniowa.
Kierowniczka tych kursow ola
matek- Polek zostaia mianowanq
PARMA Helena Baranowska. Jej to
chicagoski wydziai oSwiaty pole
eli skompletowanie polskich kur-
sow dla matek.
Szk6l takich. wzglednie klas,
spodziewa sic parma Baranowska
zorganizowac kilka. Jednakowoz
klasa ME moze sic SkladaG z mnicj
anizeli 20 do a kobiet. Ola uiat-
wicnia matkom korzystania ?
tych kursow, W kazdej szkolce
bedzie spccyalna nauczycielka Z
kindergarten, kt6ra sic zajmie
dziv:mi, ktore matki re sob9 do
szko'y przyprowadza.
Matki wiec ma kurs przychodzit
hcd2 mogly Z dzietmi.
PierwSze zebranie chetnych do
ksztalcenia sic matek-Polek odby
10 sic W zesziy wtorek W Domu
Zwiqzku Polek, gdzie zapisalo sig
kilkanaScie pan. Pierwsza lekcya
zaS odbedzis sic W przyszly VITO
rex @4go lipca w szkole publicznej
Wells School pnr. 936 y. Ash
land ave. blisko Walton III.
Panic, ktore chcialyby sic zapi-
sac ma wyzej ~wspomniane kursa,
niechaj przyjda wprost do szkoiy
Wells W przysziy wtorek 24go lip
ca o godz. 1:3O p~opofudniu. Przy-
chodzcie wiec Matki-Po,ki jak
najliczniej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-18
Pofczochy Spodnia
Rielizna etc.

W 0bydwu S'Iiadach
DamSkie jelwabne
fiber bezSZewkDwe
pOhczoChy. wysOhp
spa.iane dubeltoWe Ii
Sc podeSZwy, piety !
palCe, czarne. Ulale
prazEowatc, i rome
inne kolory, wprost
z fabryki, speCEo
cya,nie para GoN
Meskie baweiniane
D~ezSzeWkOWe sharpe
TIKI, dubeltowe piety
| palce, czarne, slwe
ceglaste, regult l5c
wartoSCi. 1Pc
parry "a 49,. A~S
- cali Szerokl swiss
embroidery flounring
bardzo pIeknc desc
ME ma dZicCiCCe SUI
kienki. regul. tJc
s :, III rel 48c
DamSkie chuStecz-
XII. h~aftOWane w je-
dnym koncu, speI~
cyalnie po... ~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-18
2 PORTUGAL1I.

Lisbona, IS. lipca. - Strajki
rozmaitych branz robotniczych
panuja W calym kraju: W stolicy
tramwaje ME kurusja, a jakkol--
wick narazie spokoj wszedzie.
lecz wladze zawiesily konstytucye
i stan wojenny oglosify.
z CHIN.
Picking, IS. lipca. - General
Tuan-C zi-Ju, wodz republican,
skich wojsk zwycieskich zostai
ministrem wojny i premierem no
wego rzadu Chin, lecz ma polud--
ME ME So mt zyczliwi i chetni. a
daza do os}abienia lego wladzy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-18
DO CZLONKIN TOW. OPIEKI MAD
OcHRONKA ZMARTWYCH-
WSTANIA PANSKIEGO.

Czionkinie TO~warzystwa Opieki
uad Ochronka MISUNDERSTANDING P.
maja bardzo wazne zebranie jutro,
" czwartek, 1890 b.m., o godz. lei
popIudniu, " dOmu Si6str Zmart-
wychwstanek ma Maryanowie mar.
Cortland 1 Armitage ave.
Kadow, ~prezeska; S. Urbanska
sekr. prot.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-18
GRECYI.

Rzym, IS. lipca. - Donosza z
Aten, IL krol Aleksander ustaplf
zadaniom stanowczym premiera
Venizelosa i podpisai manifest,
zwo4ujacy parliament z r. 1915go,
rozwiazany nielegalnie przez
KonStantyna.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-18

JesteA rTnremRnem". Staral ste
naEyonic wlascicieIa fabryki do pre-.
Wanna ogioszen DZIESNIKOwI CHI.
CAHOSKIEMp
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-18
Picking, 10. lipca. - Gener

pracyf - czytat pifnis
oeioszenta pod rubryka ..fraca "a
szpaltach DZIENNIKA CHlcAGoSK1k-
go.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-11-19
TOP" STEWART eHokED
Say Experts Who Examined His Body
Here Saturday In LOngvlew Hos.
pltal Probe.

Cincinnati, Ohio, November IS Il
Coroner A. c. Bauer last night re-
ceived a report on the death at Long
view Hospital Of Edward Stewart, 48
years old, Maysville, KY, which was
investigated yesterday by order Of the
Coroner. The report, following
post-mortem examination, says marks
were found that looked suspicious.
Stewart died at Longview week
ago last Thursday" said DR.. Bauer
last night. "He was in the same
ward with a patient whose death the
same Thursday night resulted in
charges Of murder being preferred
against two attendants. It was in this
same ward that another patient died
the next day, Friday, examination
showing there were many bruises and
marks on his body.
"In the case of Stewart death, in
the certificate issued before the body
was shipped to relatives in Maysville,
was attributed to pneumonia. Yester-
day sent DR.. Charles E. Howard and
DR.. Otis Cameron to Maysville to
make a careful examination of the
body. This was done and the two ply
sicians reported to me last night.
Examination of Stewards body, it
is true, showed that at the time of
death he was in the second or third
stages of pneumonia, but it also show
ed mark on the right side of his
neck and larger one on the left side.
The marks were such as might result
| from a strangle hold on patient who
was struggling or delirious by right
handed man, the discoloration on the
right side of the neck being such as
would be caused by the thumb in such
an instance, and the larger mark on
the left side such as would result
from two fingers in case a struggling
person was being held by choking.
while there was no external mark
on the right side of the body, exami-
nation showed an internal injury
from the kidney to the groin, and, ap-
parently, an internal hemorhage
While the examination showed the
lungs ravanged by pneumonia, the in
dications were such as also might in
dicate that death was superinduced
by outside causes.
"Other bruises were also found on
Stewards body. Such bruises would
be becaused by any one who attempt
ed to hold a struggling person by
=
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-11-19
UNIQUE WILL
Written BY John Fleming POgue, For.
mer Maysyllllan, Who Died In
California Last Week.

A unique will, written by John
Fleming Pogue, Cincinnati, attorney,
who died on his ranch near Ramona,
Cal, Tuesday, was distributed among
his friends in 1911. The will made
no attempt to dispose Of any Of his
worldly goods, but 1t bequeathed the
heritage of life, which had been his,
to his fellow man.
First the will revoked all former
wills made by him, "or by other men
Of like nature and degree" Then it
proceeded to enumerate the great
debt which he owed to his Deity for
the happy and contented life which
had been his; fresh air, sunshine,
flowers, fruits, "and thousands Of 9TH
ers of natures gifts," which he was
permitted to enjoy, and the happiness
of life, all of which he bequeathed
ito mankind" together with his pray
er that he each day might be more
grateful for what he had received.
All his "just debts" he enumerated,
and among these were the debt he
owed to those whom he might in any
way have sighted or treated harshly
at any time, while he Cancelled all
debts from any who may have said or
done aught against him. The will
closed with declaration of abiding
faith In God" as the only "sure foun-
dation for Joy or peace in this world
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-11-19
MONEY is ATTACHED

e. X. Newell & Co., Maysville con-,
tractors, filed suit in the Mason Cir
cult Court Saturday against Cary
Reed & Company, Lexington contrac-
tors, for $2,771.77, with interest from
November 1, 1916, said money being
due them for excavating on East Sec
ond street for the construction of
new streets. They ask that an at
tachment be made against the money
which the city of Maysville is about
to turn over to the Lexington firm for
the construction of said streets.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-11-19

life, Miss Elizabeth Murphy, Ger
trude Downey, d. L. Desmond, Miss
Mary McAuliffe, Miss Maggie Swift,
Mrs. ID. Fitzgerald, Miss Nellie Fitz-
gerald, Frank Devine, Miss Mae
Mackey, Dan Maher, Jr., J. r. Welsh,
James Welsh, William Gantley, Owen
Heffernan, Mrs. Malone, e. w. Fitz-
gerald, Miss Mary Feltus, Frank Nc
Carthy, John Mccarthy, Joe Bleasing,
Frank Yazell, Mrs. George Kreitz,
Miss Alice O'Laughlln, Miss Amy
Kain, Charles Maley, Jacob Walters,
Thomas Heffernan, Miss Annie Foley,
Mike Byron, George Burrows, Jr.,
Bryan Welsh, NJ. P. Guilfoyle, Mrs.
Basil Tolle, Mrs. Maggie Franklin,
Miss Margaret Eyl, Hanley Sisters,
Miss Hannah Collins, Mike Guilfoyle
Miss Mary Carroll George Gallen-
stein william Keuble, Mrs. Peter
Higgins, John Richardson. Chris
Fritsch, Louis Leh. 'an, Cash, William
Brown, Charles Ring, Mrs. Henry
Ring, Miss Anna Coughlin, Miss Cath.
crime Downey, Mrs. Mary Frederick
Thomas Higgins, Sr., Mrs. Joe Weav.
er, George Mccarthy, John Kelly
Jonah, W. A. Cole, James Mackey
Miss Katie NJ. Sammons. Miss Agnes
Fox, Miss Mary Newdigate, Kate
Hanley, Mrs. Lizzie o. Reagan, A. T
Ring, Miss Flora Willocks, Rober
Willocks, Jessie Willocks, Mrs. Johr
Dunn, John Bowman, L. Lehman, Pa
Welsh, Phillip Seitz, John Dwyer, Jr.
John Ryan City, Lawrence Clark
Mrs. William Collopy, Phillip Clark
John Murphy, Charles LAWN, Miss
Lucy Osborn.
SOC Subscriptions
Mrs. Pat Gantley, Mrs. Jane Muir
ply, Miss Mary Russell, Cash, Mrs
John Hayes, Cash, Thelma Dinger
Clarence Myers, Mrs. Thomas Whaley
Mrs. James Stewart, Helen Dinger
Mrs. Keuble, Tommie Liston.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-11-19
OUT WEST PICTURED

II you enjoy a real good western
picture, one that was taken In the
western country, and played by real
western players, don't fail to see Har-
ry Carey in Straight Shooting" at
the Pastime today. Some straight
shooting we say and you will agree
with us If you see it today at the
Pastime.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-11-19
CALF KILLED BY AUTO-SEEKS
DAMAGES

Wood Wallingford filed suit in the
Mason Circuit Court Saturday against
George H. Traxel, local plumber,
asking for $500 damages for the death
of fine heifer, which was alleged to
have been killed by Mr.. Traxels au-
tomobile on August 80, of this year.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-11-19
BURIAL TUESDAY

Funeral services over the remains
Of the late John Fleming Pogue will
be held from the residence of his
brother, 1888 East Mcmillan street,
Cincinnati, tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock. Friends are kindly request
ed to omit flowers. The burial will
be private.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-11-19

choking with the right hand and
pressing the knee against the thight
side. In case of sufficient pressure to
cause an internal hemorrhage the re-
suit naturally would be serious, espe-
cially to any man in a weakened con-
dition."
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-11-19

tlon for the untirlng efforts he has
put forth in this campaign. Cover
ing and managing the work In eight
counties is no small task. He Is get
ting the results and that's what
counts when you have job to be
done.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-11-19
FILES SUIT TO COLLECT NOTES

Chambers Baird, administrator Of
W. \. Bloom. deceased, filed suit In
the Mason Circuit Court Saturday
against o. l.. Bartlett, local automobile
dealer, asking judgment on two notes
said to be overdue. He asks judgment
on note for $685. with interest from
July 2S, 1916, and another for $500
with interest from February l, 1916.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-11-19

Sherman Arm, local real estate
dealer, has sold the c. F. Lloyd farm
Of 45 acres located on the Taylors
Mill Pike to Mr. George B. Hit. Con-
sideration private. Mr.. Hit will
move to the farm about February 1.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-11-19

The Red Cross Tea will be held at
the home of Mrs. R. B. Owens on
Monday evening, November 10, from
z to 10. Admission 10c. The public
is cordially invited.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-11-19
DEATH OF MRS. W. r. JONES

DEATH Of MRS. W. K JONES
Mrs. w. R. Jones, aged 81 years,
died at her home near Shannon Sat
urday morning. She is survived by
her husband and two children. The
funeral was held from the late home
yesterday afternoon, with interment
In the Shannon cemetery.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-11-19
DANCING SCHOOL

Every Monday night beginning No
vember 10. Glass 1880, dancing $3.50,
st. Johns Hall. sat-mon
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-11-19

District Chairman r. A. Cochran,
Miss Lucy Smith, Messrs. Wadsworth
Clark and Alex Casey represented the
District Y. NJ. C. A. War Work organ
ization at Carlisle yesterday.
They report a very enthusiastic and
profitable meeting. We felt sure
that Nicholas county would do more
than her share in this noble work to
supply the home comforts for the
boys in camp.
Mr.. Cochran deserves worthy men
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-11-19
$4,000 SUBSCRIBED
In Mason County For Y. N. c. A. War
Work Up Until Saturday Night.
District Number II Reports
Total Of $l4,7l3, With
More To Come.

Mason county surely did herself
proud in the campaign for funds for
the Y. NJ. c. A. War Work which has
just closed. .
Chairman William Rees reported
$4S70.00 in adult subscriptions. and
$4,000 as turned in by boys work
Chairman Alex Casey for the 113 boys
subscriptions in this county. This
makes the total of 100000 subscribed
up to Saturday night for Mason county.
We feel proud of this remarkable
response and wager that no county in
Kentucky will surpass Mason with re-
gard to the percentage of its excess
quota.
The enthusiasm and subscriptions
are rising to heights unthought of.
District No. IL, of which Mason coun-
ty is a part, turns in total of $14,-
1890 whic his far over the allotment
of $13,75O.0O on Saturday night with
many more subscriptions coming in.
The totals for the counties are as fol-
Il,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-11-19
Notice

PURCHASERS OF BOOTHS AT
THE CORN AND TOBACCO FAIR
MAY BEGIN DECORATING TODAY,
AS THE BOOTHS ARE NOW READY.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-11-19

French Lessons. Glass or private.
Apply to Mrs. George Barbour. 16-1w
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-11-19

Butter fat 4S cents a pound at the
Model Creamery this week.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Galbreath
are spending a few days in Lexington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-02
WAR INDUSTRIALS
HIT HARD ON CURB
Further Progress Made in Rele-
cation of Issues to Compare
tive Obscurity

NEW YORK Oct. 2.-There was further
progress in the trading on the Broad street
Curb in reegatlon Of the war industrials to
comparative obscurity in the speculative
field. Only few sales were made in this
group--Aetna Explosives selling at 5h and
b1s Submarine at 1G& and l6lk, and Mar
lin Arms at 112. Wrlght-Martin Aircraft
was the most active feature. being traded in
on large scale at So to 10k. Curtlss
sold at 81 to 36
Bethlehem Steel preferred was under
pressure, as Il has been for several days
falling from 9Sh to the new low record OF
961s. Everett, Heaney a Co was firm, sell.
ing ex the 2h per cent quarterly dividend
at 23h unchanged from yesterdays fnal
price
The independent oil stocks were gen.
orally lower.
A feature OF the mining shares was the
trading In Jerome Prescott, in which initia
sales were made at ~, an advance of Il
over the subscription price. There wa,
active trading with a good local and west
ern demand based on the favorable reports
from the property
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-02
COMMERCIAL MARKETS

gesrs, 'i.so9Gso; oregon, Bartlett. 'a.158
APPLES, Colorado, per box t1e.i0s applesl,
Winter Banana, N,768S0Si Jonathan. 1880
2.45.
VEGETABLES
BEANS. nearby. per y .bushei basket Ce-iO
quarter ,pseks,: green. 4o@75ci wax o5@7Oei
BEETs nearby, per bunch III @se,
-bushel basket. 95 q 5Oc.
roSsst.o9Ts. SsAtRR.o9Ts. per Dbl. nearby 3S-4o quarter
CELERY per bunch az staiks). .s5 a 75c.
dOltN, nearby. sacked, ne 100 ears, $40
goZaSi per y -bushel basket (sh an dozen)'
=, lEGGPLANTs, nearby. per y -bushel basket
aSUCUMBERsS New York. per bushel. '125
;. LETTUCE Sd5 = aG,gr box t2 dozen,. 5oc9tOo per
t2.I50ai Massachusetts and ohio. 81 7b Iowa,
!2.soi Illinois and California. t3; Ohio. white.
PEPPERS a. nearby. per y -bushel basket e.1O
POTATOES, eastern Shore Of Virginia. per
per -byshsl basket Cs3 lbs.(. No. / 5QsSc;
SWEET POTATOES. Eastern shore Of vir.
gina per Dbl, C3h-40 quarter pecks) No I.
S2.i0; nearby, per y -bushel basket $50 quarter
pecksI; 10@sOc; No. ., t0@45c.
,o6 6SVuAsH nearby. per y -bushel basket, white
TOMATOES nearby per X -bushel basket
1-l0 quarter pecksl, 75c q 81 25 culir. 80 % 6Oc
IuHNlPS. nearby, per y -bushel basket ts-O
quarter peeks) white 40 a 06c; yellow. 90 67Oc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-02
"THE WANDERER"
Novezed by William A. Page from Maurice " Somnes

saw her aiding sheIah to half carry. naI
drag a limp and senseIess form. clad only e
rags. He started toward her eagerly tu|
something made him pause. The nlotHt'
dropped her burden at his feet. and he cav
that II was the body Of a man faInfIn1
from exhaustion. He leaned over when in|
mother, facing him plteousy, cried
our boy Our boy has come home r.
Whatw cried jesse stricken az the nin|II
OF the man lying before him and remefn11I.
ing, IN spite OF his former anxiety over
yetner, that he had sworn n mighty oath
sac. nc. never never should the boy look upon h's
tace again our boy7 Nay I have sworn
80 snail not look upon my face again"
with an inperious gesture he resoiutely
luIneo MS back. single sweep of his hand
carried the loose mantle which draped from
ms shoulders up and over his head. COM
.sy hiding his face. He stood there
stoio' mute, nrm as n rock.
The mother, alternately sobbina over her
boy and pleading with the comma andinr
ngure OF the aged patriarch, sought to move
him to pity.
~. Look at our boy our Jether" she berred.
see what the world hath done TO him 4,
And as Jesse stood there silent, sh. ad-
dIessed her words to the boy upon whom
nn she was now shedding a mothers tears and
VINO lay silent and insensible upon the grass
Oerore her as she kneeled beside him
"Oh, my boy" she sobbed MY poor boy.
10 come back thus, when thou vert like thu
morning Thy hair-so curly once, Now
how thin thou art and shrunken. Open
thine eyes, thy soft brown eyes and look
upon thy mother. My ring
She leaned over the PROSTATE figure ana
kissed the ring which Jether still wore
upon his finger.
lie hungers, but my ring is still upon
his finger when with It he could have
Dought food. oh. my boy--Shelah, ret
water and battle his face oh, my boy,
take my strength into thee. my strength
Jether. Oh, God. be gracious unto us and
spare him. Spare min to usr'
Then, as Shelah fetched the water and
Jesse still stood mutely to one side re-
tusing TO look upon the body Of his son,
the mother cried aloud:
who hath done this to him? Re IA, -
sccursed Oh, Lord God / call thy venre-
ance upon them. Cursed be the fruit OF
their bodies and the fruit OF their iands
Cursed may they be when they 60 In, and
when they come out oh, God leave me
my boy, my beautiful boy" she sobbed.
with one last, heart-breaIing cry of anguish,
as she fell forward PROSTATE across the
body Of her son.
A sudden glimmer of returning conscious
ness reused Jether. He moved, half at
tempted to rise, and then his arm went
around the neck of his mother, and he
whispered, as IL he were but a child again:
| Mother"
My boy-my beautiful boy" she sobbed
Cro be Continued Tomorrow.