davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-01-26
GAMBLERS MAKE
BIG CLEANUP ON
RACE AT JUAREZ

Race track sroculators all over the
country are celebrating today trc-
rcndous cleanup on the fifth race 1T
Juarez Thursda, according 10 iips
from the speculative ccntcrs The
race Was won by horse named
Way Behrd. which VAS suppose 10
BE- eight years old, hut never TO have
cen started befofe In pool rooms
in all the large cities in the coun.
trl thousands OF dollars we're placed
upon WAY Behind yesterda, IL.
uoii was no exception rhc on.
slausht started early in the morning.
BOokies made frantic efforts 10 got
out ffom under, bu' they never had
4 chance Way Behind won a odd
OF onlS 3 10 .. but such vas the
volume 81 money left on the horse
that the cleanup ranks as one OF the
big things in recent years >There
- n suspicion that Way BEHIND Is
not as inexperienced as was repre-
sonted and u is predicted that there
VIII he some hasty investigating at
the Juarez merry -o-around
The Detroit times., 1917-01-26
TOO MUCH LOVE
IN BASEBALL
That l. Lament of PreNy
Hickey. Who Likes Some
Gore On Diamond

CHICAGO Jan % Loly pop
stun has drained diamond dramas
OF blood and thunder and David
Fuh2 frat chariot d. fast being
deserted by minor league players
who want some real baseball again.
So sye'h Presiden, r J. Hickey.
the Han Johnson OF the American
association
There Is Too much OF this Damon
ana Pythias stuff ON The bali Geld.
Hickey said "Old fashioned rivalry
is forgotten Players throw thcir
arms around each Others neck in,
stead OF watching their chance TO
put one over
81 want 20 see teams 20 after
each other With hammer and tong
20 win go Soc blood In their eyes
when they como or the Geld soc
them az daggers points from first
to lasi instead OF taking il out on
the umpires
This FRAT business has made ball
.nlayer- too roomoy-matev.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-26
Lots of Schemes to
Make Old Gattler
Spick and Span
BY MORRIS AckEamAN.

When you 20 into the woods for
game take clean gun.
Take slant down the old left side
choke and the right side scatter and
see II the O. X. sign is in both bar.
rels.
N not, take the old ysttlsr down.
Hunt IN the washtub, the washpan
or the baihtub, ar you prefer,
and make some warm soap suds and
insert a swab and large amount
OF elbow grease and 20 20 n.
After you have given a good bath
10 the barrels. inside and out. rub
II hard and dry with dry rags. then
take another peak
il she still looks spotted take your
wire swab and ru0 her good and
hard, then work thru briskly with
some oil on well saturated clCth,
then with a dry cloth and the
chances are the iob will he COM
pete.
II the barrels are very bad from
lack OF attention and show powder.
rust and lead in them. stick cork
In each barrel and fill them 20 the
nozzle with Kerosene and let them
stand for "a hours then go thru with
the former process
The Detroit times., 1917-01-26
ST. LOUIS MAY
Get MERKLE
Cardinals Need First Baseman
and Dodgers Need
Good Catcher

NEW YORK Jan 20 Miller Hug
slns. David lIa~u.a no bee is, lands
in vors" prcdic4n toda, hru
ms dickcrinrs md Wnchinss than
an, manssor in tho National league
Altho the Nation nt clutored
up 10 an. great extent with .aiiety
81 CLASSY drt Dasemen, tlc Car.
Ginsls are SUFFERING morr in This
department. nan ain OF their rivals.
\ long tn1e tgo lIureia- had Ed
konotch' ho fhtr WAS toUtcd the
be-t ir Dosemar In tho league.
he traded Nonc, ~ PM bur2h and
iHen hr began Wild chase after
some ono 70 plant ON ihw FIRST iop.
Il, never has more than halfway
succeeded
Jack MILLER plays good baseball
lnywhcre ne Is placed. but ne isn't
a first ba,~r of dimensions b. ans
means. snyder Is a catcher and
sou couldn't make anything else out
OF him II YOU tried all your lta
Roger Lornsby has done come
hrst-sacking and h. docs q prett,
fair job OF ii Eut after all he Is \
short stop or q third basen'sn and
not first bssemau 10 can be
stretched 20 III him
llugCns has been working all win
ter TO land first baseman Ile has
dickete6 COR Frel MerKl6 an7f-OtHcrs
Merklc seems the logical man 10 60
70 the Cardinals. for he IS Of very
little use 10 tho Dodgers with Jake
Daubert on the job
Merklc would strengthen the car
oinals a lot He Is y good feloer.
good base runner. and a grand olear-
Up hitter n wouldn't be A. all sur
prising to see him In a ST Louis uni
form
Wilbert Robinson needs a catcher
and there is talk Of sending Merkle
TO- ST Louis ia exchange for Sny der,
The trade might not look even but
IL would be a good move for each
club, which is the main thing.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-26
TRIO OF GOOD
GAMES ON CARD
Colts Play Cass Tonight and
Central High Will Meet
Western

Three basketball games Of more
or less Importance can be found on
the Friday nigh. card for Detroit.
The Rsyls will invade tho First
Presbyterian church gymnasium, at
Edmund.pl. and Woodvsrd-ave and
90 battle with the PresbyterianSiye
which stll has city championship
visions.
Two high school games are plan
ned. both or them parts OF the city
interscholaslic championship SEIZED
ule. Northwestern will play Cass a.
the Tech gym. and Central high will
play Western a. Westerns court
Only a mighty upheava OF the dope
will prevent tho Cclts and Central
from winning. The Rayls should win
their game, also
The Detroit times., 1917-01-26
WHEREIN BAUER
AND HALEY ARGUE

John Rauer and Tom Haley got
into a bowling argument Thursday
az the Garden alleys They were in
a doubles match and had partners
but the partner don't count. In the
hrst game. Bauer rolled $50 20
Ilaley's ZIG Each rolled Isl the
next time. Haley then spilled eos
to Baucr's NJ That stirred up
Bauer. who promptly boWled 27s to
lal for Haley Haley came back in
the nth game with PCS 10 1s2. aos.
INK out Bauer for individual play
honors. The total count was 1853
TO 1850
The Detroit times., 1917-01-26
DETROIT SEPT
DEFEAT SARNIA

The petruu hockey team. which
viii play Sarnia a. The arena on
Monday and Tuesday nights or next
week. sisire that Ontario town
last night tsatA1ron a spectacular
victory The Score was four for
Detroit 10 three for Sarnia. Two
goals 10y Holman and Roberts in
the nnal period won the game 4
large party went up from Detroit
In addition 10 the Sarnia games
next week, third game viii be
played AZ the arena on Friday when
an AL star team from the Kent dis
rict will come 10 this city.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-26
DR..
~ CHATTER

It's mighty suspicious nowadays
for nm amateur athlete 20 he found
With n DIME In his kick.
Fred Fulton admits be .. the
greatest heavyweight In the world.
Fred - there when IL comes TO CIV
Ing three cheers for himself
Why cant someone influence wres-
tiers and sin day bicycle rfdder- to
20 on n strike.
Walter Camp endorses plane for
professional football Maybe waiter
wprts 10 pick two aiI-Amertcnn
teams every yenr.
4 New York hunter Killed n moose,
thinking " was q deer The snake
a.on opens soon after that.
Connie MacI evidently expect.
Amos strurk Go play ell nfne posi-
lions on his ball team.
Needles. 10 ssy. les Darcy didn't
cotonet asking him 60 Join = reRi-
ment nov being organized.
PnI, wi.ke - 20 take . rest. We'll.
Hlns deserve. " more tbsn most
rRbters We know.
when another Gu, held four secs
against Ms kirG FUN that he knock
- hin, down md aot arrested tnnt
hmm, him. Md nsht for that. too.
Who sss. prohibltios Isn't sdvarr-
f,us Baseball mnanatcs drank water
.nt recent me~tiBg.
Jsck johnson mrN hc~ome hull-
hgtter. headlines routcw. Not "
jack Knows ANYTHING sboof ".
rrfrtt.s-the rin'n rert tIrd-tsst
.. rfsAt-rfmes Job Dspt,-ssis <sss.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-26

II everything comes out but the
lead from this treatment slap in n
eoodly amount OF nitro pow der sol
vent on the loaded spots and let
stand for another IS hours Then
finish up rs before stated.
Nitro solvent is the salvation OF
the small bore rife and is Just as
necessary for the larger bores.
Run we'll saturated rag OF the
solvent thru the barrel from the
chamber, until she works easy, then
sive her a nice brisk rub.
Finish up with dry cloth TO see
II any dirt remains. II not, -uu an
ether saturated rag thru and leave
plenty OF ne solvent in the barrel.
Clean solvent from rife and oil
from shotgun before shooting.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-26
Deseron of Frat for More Pay Would Be Scando Weren't So

~ ASEBAIL
Hence players
l. command their then do the baseball scrioes
a the raid the treasure
defending ttcP This
IS be- Of that has hand
scrbes and soul into the
leader lighting for
threc things:
PLAYERS training camps
The actual a the minute he notified that be
be turned o later
all connected with controversies between
PLAYERS and the bodies
that these issues
calling The strike would be primarily minor
belong the frat or union
their brethren That IS
big time fellows sacrt
possibly their for the sake OF the down
busher they despse No scribe should De non
to
learn
backh lie discovers that these sell
sefs acrhcng al all lie learns
mudd stick The Mags for more
contracts IN violation Of
selling out According 10 union
PLAYED false like that would be sucker
the other angle demanding increased
he will discover
demanded by trkertha pretend
would be another hnc for scribe to boost
The Detroit times., 1917-01-26
John Herget-Who Was Mitchell

a n
II located
- al middeweights
John Iierget II John all the
,ha the Friskers their official
county Now he the confidential advisor
public works and Herget
hash many a championship job
Of the Pacific coast friend and Jack
brilliant
omats OF the squared circle Mitchell genuine
faced the problem Of retaining his honors Mitchell
he
pugiIst
The bappe "Michelrs" lfe
Much n q q
late n
peter Melbourne
wear or later
obnu Herr he N N
WATCHDOG for The Of
The Detroit times., 1917-01-26
SHORTER ROUTE
MAY WIN YET

NEW YORK. Jan. 96.-The stew.
ards Of tho classic roughkeepsie in
tcr-collegiatc regatta refused At
their meeting last night 10 reduce
the rowing distance from four 10
three miles. but indicated TINT such
change might follow further in.
vestigajion NJ the matter II - as
serted that tho four.milo distance
is TOO much of strain on tho OARS
men. and that usually he inicrcol
lceiate H. decided ~ the thrcc.milc
paint anywa,., TIE regatta This ear
viii be hold OF june p
The Detroit times., 1917-01-26
REFEREE BAKER KEEPS
TAB OF POINTS ON CUFF

Harold Baker. brother 81
Snowy Baker. the Australian
promoter who referees MANY con
tests a. the stadium in Syonev.
has a novel method Of keeping
track Of points scored b. contest
ants 10 fight
He wears white cuffs one for
each boxer, and marks a point
whenever scored on one or the
other mn IN the event thai
decisioa rendered By hin meets
with disapproval he introduces
The cuffs as evidence Of the fast
that ne awarded the victory %
the insn scoring the largest nun.
her ot points
The Detroit times., 1917-01-26
MCKEE AND SOME MOTE
"UNKNCWNS" ARE ENSLAVED


fiC.e iicor contract .rc COM
ine in altho full particular 70.
gardinc cnlt one neY onC have
been announced That il Ray
Mckee, alars agreement RCD
signed up it'll 4 hustle this tmo.
not attcuptinc any - ~" y, 70
out tactics WITH which be cnlia
cncG ne winter two wears AFRO.
lIe knew that II le chirped ;hls
year he would 20 TO thc mirrors
and Baker would be called back
from 'trec co some alarm T. felt
because CoSrleskie has not ,,ign.
%. ~ tAore Is 10 reasou 10 DO.
il"Ne that he Will gum thu works
The Detroit times., 1917-01-26
BILLY ROCKS TO
DO THE HONORS

BAY CITY, Mich Jan. 2s.--This
city will make d stab al pink tea
boxing tonight when Johnny Acker-
mans athletic club Will open UP for
business Wrestling and boxing will
be on the smoker program, a bout
between Tommy Enrisht, OF this
city. and Frank Mason OF Fort
Wayne. being the headiner Billy
Rocks % Detroit. will don the mob
by dinner coat and referee,
The Detroit times., 1917-01-26
DETROIT is A
CUE CHANT ION
This City Beats Chicago At
Balkline and Then At
English Stye

Detroit IS the billiard champion OF
Detroit ana Chicago Last fall an
inter-city tournament was played
with balk line As the game and De
troit won that clash This week the
FIRST inter-city tourney Al English
billiards ever played this side OF the
Atlantic was staged by Detroit and
Chicago GUESTS. and Detroit won
again The meet ended las night,
when Davies ran out his string OF
2ss Templeton, the Chicago player,
sped along 10 count OF 40. but he
was too far behind 70 have chance
10 run out. Fhe final score was De
uoi, 800 Chicago 427,
The Detroit times., 1917-01-26
Not Treason, Just Farce

call lot Of traitors and renegade
doomed the strike would feel k
u obtained
OF the plSyer Tho
don't
strike they They consider The fu game onn
whic hem a
The higher ethics Of labor movement are unknown TO mem ~
with
middle which each fellow getting omchnG ne can Ih@'
and all II Player
all OF thcn
baseball bach"
has n
s. 20
be ccebr chuckles and gunavs
is
ho 10
the He Is 81
he
1,.rnr rip \
Full
should show
Nerward when Charlie.
wants themi % p ball for him they should strike
Den,arcc fellow Of himself
% baseball
strait Of thu am
The Detroit times., 1917-01-26
sutton Wins and Loses

After averaging % ~ balk line
billiards and defeating Corwin Eus.
ton. $50 10 G5. Atulsss Wonder Suf
ton. who is performing at Sweeney
Illusions. fell into lump Lass nigh
and took a beating from Harr, Pos.
tai Sutton average vas oBl, 1--WE
in the second match
The Detroit times., 1917-01-26
Alderman Tells How to
Clean Up the Shotgun
AMERICANS PLAY
BALL IN cI6A

A four club baseball league IN
play ball In Cuba for two months
before the opening OF the train.
ing season' has been started in
Havana with Hans Lobert, Mike
Gonzales and Armando Marsans
in charge OF three OF the teams.
a number OF American players
who have been spending the win.
ter in Cuba have been recruited
and expect To achieve a double
purpose ~ getting in shape and
making little money before the
1917 season opens here.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-26
INDIANA HOUSE
PASSES DRY BILL

indianapolis. Ind. Jan. 26.-
The lower house OF the Indiana leg
islature passed the statewide pro-
hibition bill late Thursday by q
vote OF 20 10 20. The present line
up OF the senate is "a drys and rs
vets. The house galleries were
crowded with prohibition workers
who cheered the passage OF the
bill
The Detroit times., 1917-01-26
Swallow ed Signals

~ GORGE NNINGHAM to- this week
- W q promising himself big with the Users tells
- screaming @ hid
catcher SEIZED his debut
pt ba'hop
xplsinod f,e
. lcf check
requested
And so thru the repertoire
he
prom, bad been partially revived he mouoncd
Ga
Gosh ne murmured seit
ctcwcd no tobacc change the
Tina, rs did here
last June Tho and Washington
he FIRST division and ocyns for place that would
d nor long atervard culop
pfcing Earl
Of the onoNanitcs Culop had been
he eighth had
he tie andgi a lead
I'd on called
neTed Walters While funed
u.man double trouble He
II
tl, n doubled
IS erked Culop and Shawkey finished in nice
the I
eighth esmma slapped Nick eoundngy
Nick
ang aside
able
fitch again fur "A
The Detroit times., 1917-01-26
VI ". o. Ieam seater.

DAYTON q Ian ~ Tho y M
O basketoln tcsm ,ot ltrrct' chm
pleted tNc game insaaop 4 OHIO
last night WAcn ~ lost - ~ ~
game % The Triangle. 40 this ti'v
Rough pls, fcet"red The final period
whom the score wa lied ~ various
iime1-
The Detroit times., 1917-01-26

CHICAGO. Jan 20 Memo Tei-
bold White SoN out6elder who
lives In Detroit hs sienrd his con.
tract. The Sov are nov m posi-
tion to start the scason
The Detroit times., 1917-01-26

This cartoon vas drawn in Aus
Irslia by very popular Australian
crust whose name Is Harry Julius
The fighting man within the dream
circle is les Darcy The upset one
whose toe gre 'urnlng up AZ an IN
usual angle represents all American
niddlcwoiChts The bags Of sold
ar those which have been quickly
earned by Darcy and the kangaroo
person Australia Nsclf having 81
sions Of is star D1tt!cr corralling all
the marina in tlr United states.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-26

All this is what Australia Thought
Darcy would do in this country. But
Les has been here for two months
He has fought no on and signed to
fight no one lie has engaged in q
vaudeville tour from which noDody
made any money lie NAV be the
gf,atcst mi1dleweichi IN the world.
hut nobody here kroWs il and the
~cpBarion hasn't enabled les 80 sct
;u3tWne bat hot air for himself
iu other words you can't alWa
tell By tho looks oil kangaroo, Tow
fsr q IS going 10 lump
The Detroit times., 1917-01-26

rvirtt.s-the rIn'n rert tIrd-tsss
r. rfsAt-rmes Job Dspt.-asi. <sss.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-11-29
SUPPOSIN'

Suppose the Germans had just left
Lynden after having been in possess
sion, and that in going away, took
all the food with them, and even
the implements of the table-knives,
and forks and spoons. Suppose the
food supply had to be brought in, not
from the adjoining country, but from
gross the ocean; and suppose that
this food supply depended on the
women of that land across the sea.
Suppose your child's future health
was to be measured by the manner in
which those far away women man
aged to follow a program their pres
ident had asked them to observe?
If you suppose all those things,
and put yourself in the place of the
French or Belgian woman of today,
following the Hoover program will
not be such a hard matter for you.
Indeed, not following it will hurt you
more.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-11-29
A. LITTLE SUNSHINE
A PERSISTENT FLY.
Il Bothered the Lieutenant, and He
Enraeed the Major.

Il Bothered the Lieutenant, and Hs
Enraged the Major.
A naval official Is opposed to the tat
tooing habit so prevalent among sail
ors, and in an address on man-of-war
he recently said:
81 want to tell you boys a story-a
fly story.
"a young lieutenant was invited to
dine one evening with the gunners'
mess of sister ship. He sat OPP site
a baldheaded major at table, and just
as he finished his soup he noticed fly
on the top of the majors head.
1.-THE lieutenant's attention was so
absorbed by the fly that he lost the
trend Of all the table talk. Why didn't
the insect fly away? Why didn't the
major notice it? Couldn't he do some
thing himself to scare 1t Off?
"IIe sneezed very loud. He coughed
very loud. He flourished his napkin
close to the majors head. But the fly
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-11-29
A PAYING INDUSTRY

Skagit County has an exceedingly
profitable industry in seed growing.
The 1917 seed crop there will bring
the growers $125,OOO. OF this tot
al, 100000 was received for cabbage
at an average price of 80 to 35 cts.
Spinach seed, totalling $S,4OO, mang-
ell wurtzel, parsnip, garden peas, car
rots, beets, and sweet peas were in
cluded among the crops.
The fertile Nooksack valley, with
soil and weather conditions the equal
of Skagit flats, might find in this re-
port of the industry of that county
a valuable hint.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-11-29
HERE'S TO THE HEN !!

On city lots right in Lynden these
days, many are clearing tidy incomes
by keeping fifty to . hundred or more
hens. Professional and business men
find this a splendid means of adding
materially to their bank accounts.
One hundred hens today in LyE-
den are clearing on an average OF
two dollars every day in the month
over the cost of their feed-and on
q small lot, it is easy to handle this
number of birds. A five acre tract
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-11-29

still retained its calm and motiOnless
pose Oh the majors polished white
dome.
1.-The fish course came and went. Tho
roast came and went. Still the fly
stuck. The young lieutenant could
stand 1t no longer. He coughed and
said:
"'Excuse me. major, but you've had
a fly ON the top Of your head ever since
dinner began. I've been trying to
brighten 1t away. but it won't CO.
1.-THE major Redeemed with rage.
Then he roared:
The fact Is, young fellow. when
was your age l was as big fool as
you are. That fly Is tattOOed.' -
Washington Star.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-11-29

The old offices formerly occupied
by the Gimlet, adjoining the Elenbaas
and Haveman garage, will be Occup-
led by a church shortly. You ought
to be able to make your own joke
about the circumstance.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-11-29
Too Much For Her.

An elderly lady Of very prim and Sc
we're aspect was seated next a young
couple who were discussing the merits
of their mOtorcars.
"What color is your bodyT" asked
the young man Of the girl at his side.
meaning of course the body Of her mo-
tOrcar.
"Oh. mine is pink. What Is yours?"
"Aiine." replied the man. us brown
with wide yellow stripes"
This was too much for the old lady.
Rising from the table. she exclaimed:
"When young people come to asking
each other the color of their bodies at q
dinner party. 1t Is time left the room"
New York American.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-11-29
The Gender of Stamps.


Never had there been such a cOmmO-
ton In the little fiat And the most ex-
cited person present was the sister of a
young mother who had just presented
her husband with twins Auntie was
wildly delighted mt being auntie in a
double sense. and OFF she rushed to the
pOstofiice for stamps to spread the
great tidings.
stamps" she jerked as she reached
the counter and flung down the money
How many. miss?" politely inquired
the clerk.
'Two!" she cried joyously.
"What kind?"
"a boy and girl" she returned rap
turously as she babe him hurry.-Lon;
don Answers
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-11-29

is ample for going into the business
on a large scale.
The hen, bless her, is doing much
for the development of the Lynden
district. Nay her tribe increase!
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-11-29
Baled Straw Is
Scarce
APPLE BOXES

Do you need any? Better box up some of those
surplus apples and have them ready to market
We can supply you with any amount at 15c each
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-11-29

WORTH THEIR WEIGHT IN DIA-
MONDS-The Trlbune's nerd rec
ords tell the cows that are losing
money for you. You can't afford
to be without them. &c each, soc
a dozen.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-11-29

Contrary to reports spread through
out the country, there is no shortage
of laundry soap, so that Father can
spend Monday at the wringer as US
ual.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-11-29
FROM DAY TO DAY.

FROM DAY TO DAY.
When hope lies dead within the
heart,
BY secret sorrow long conceal
ed.
We shrink lest looks or words
impart
What may not be revealed.
'Tis hard to smile when one
would weep,
To speak when one would ST.
lent be.
To wake when one would wish
to sleep
And wake to agony.
Yet such the lot for thousands
cast.
Who wander in this world Of
care
And bend beneath the bitter
blast
To save them from despair.
Yet nature waits her guests to
greet
Where disappointment cannot
come.
And time leads with unerring
feet
The weary wanderer home.
Anne Hunter 1742 1921.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-11-29

New York city street cars have a
few women conductors now. Fair col
lectors collecting fares.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-11-29
Love and Understanding.

The things that belong to men must
be understood in order to he loved; the
things that belong to God must be loved
In order to he understood Pascal.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-11-29

Just twenty-siX days now until you
hear this chorus: That's just what
l wanted"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-11-29
DISAPPOINTMENT.


All day l worked and waited,
Next morn the sun rose not
| felt us one III fated,
Alone and God forgot.
The dir no tldings freighted.
Full weary was my lot
Far In the sullen spaces
Has sped my hearts desire.
And hemmed with strange dead
faces
Willis In Its own glad fire.
Naught's left save common
places
To build my soul a pyre.
Robert Alden SanbOrn In
Trend.