davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-04

April q is the day for the annual
meeting of rbe Hawaiian Mission
Children's Society.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-04
MAY & CO. TO
CLOSE FRIDAY

The store of Henry May & Co., Ltd,
will be closed all day Friday, April 6.
Good Friday-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-09
AUTOMOBILE NEWS

The road wheels. NJ viii require
1889 revolutions OF the gear shaft
% propel the car one mile Thus.
If sucn car should proceed at the
rate Of go miles per hour. approx
matelv $50 engine revolutions per
minute are required with two
power strokes 90 every revolution
there are 1900 revolutions per mile
and each explosion propels the car
one foot and four and half inches
This estimate assumes that The
car be propelled over level ground
To mount a hill simply means tina.
prdde resistance is added 10 the
various FRACTIONAL and other stresses.
An automobile weighing ? 900
pounds climbing a mill 200 feet high
measured vertically simply per
forms the task Of overcoming the
action of gravity or lifting. and the
calculation Ut the power required
10 do this must involve the factors
from which the horsepower unit is
derived To lift 1000 pounds 200
feet high i'm one minute is the same
thing as lifting 1000 times 200
equals f0O,0 GOO pounds one foot high
Zoo one minute Theoretically. then,
the lifting of 1000 pounds 700 feet
high requires 100000 divided by
al. 600 equals 1912 horsepower. ard
the losses through friction. air re-
sistance, etc. consume the remain
der OF the theoretical horsepower
output
From all Of this IL must become
apparent that rushing dp steep
hill on the high gear must subject
any car to enormous stresses. which
are likely % affect the lite AMI
service of the car 10 considerable
degree. Gear shifting Is NOT cum
1ersoue task. and the mounting %
gradients viii not be attended DE
aarm If the gears are put 20 the use
for which they were intended 10y The
automobile designer"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-09
USE LOW GEARS
FOR CLIMBING
Expert Warns Against Need
less Strain on Car in At
temptS to "ShOw off,"

The high gear hul-climber is hrst
cousin TO the sccrcher. and both
are bound 90 become wiser as tire
goes on. asserts r.. %. Allen. writing
u the current issue of American
Notorist ou the folly of driving
motor cars up steep hills iu MIN
gear solely for boasting purposes
Continuing Mr Allen says.
luIly understand that the
modern automobile D. made TO
climb almost anything but trees.
Eut wish 20 demonstrate that TO-
cliup a steep hin on the high gear
imposes the hardest kind oil work
not only on the engine. but also ON
every other part of the car The
low gear ratios are provided for hill
climbing and they should be used
for IT,
III may be well here 20 consider
60 little more carefully the amount
9f work performed by au auto
mobile climbing gradient on. say
% gear ratio of three 90 one q
ratio of three 90 one means that
one revolution Of the rear wheels le
produced hy three revolutions of .be
e0gine shaft With the lower gear
ratio. the intermediate and the loH.
me number of eneine revolutions
becomes stiu greater as compared
90 the number of roa I-wheel row
u!utions
"It is not so difficult To- compute
with eN5c,ness the distance which
20 car IS propelled by one explosion
in the engine cylinder and the pow
or consumed in hill climbing The
circumference Of a 32-inch vreel is
approximately 100 inches and iu
covering one mile the wheels re-
Nolve e3" times. With the motor
turning over three times as fast as
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-09
ILLINOIS TO SPEND
S1,000,000 ON HIGHWAY

CHICAGO. M. Sept e-The
Illinois state BOARD OF Advisors
held meeune M Springfield re-
Gently and placed their seal OF APP
prevail upon the proposed eNpenCl-
ture OF more than s1.oo0.oo0 upon
the Lincoln highway duru- the
wears OF 1qIN-l9--o W. o. Edere
Chicaso consul of TIE Lincoln Hi-a
way association. who attended the
meeting of the state board. advises
that tins measure was taken upon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-09

an exchange of road travellers
among the several states and be-
tween the north and south which
viii be exceedingly beneficial 20 the
nation as a whole Into this high
way will run many tributary roads
until the tide OF travel viii reach
such a height that I predict in the
near future il will DE possible i'm
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-09

Economy


in
advance Blu Studb
able ofeh
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-09
PUBLIC SUPPORTS
NEW STATE ROAD
Bankhead Highway From Cap
itaI Through the South
Meets Approval.

WASHINGTON. Sept. S.-"If more
evidence were needed 10 make clear
that present-day progress includes
the establishment of great inter
state roads. the acclaim given 10 the
route selecting committee of the
Bankhead Highway association on
it's trip from Atlanta 10 Memphis
supplied indisputably that confrma-
ton of popular support 10 a move
ment which is welding the states in
10 a real nation" asserts Pres't 7.
: Plowman of Talladega Ala, the
head Of the association which is
linking together another transcon-
tinental road. 10 extend from
Washington. d. G.. 20 Los Angeles.
Calf
Federal Money Aids.
When one observes the persist
ent desire on the part of innumer-
able communities 10 place them
selves on the line of a road which
possesses a national significance, i'm
addition 10 serving locality and state
needs" comments Pres't Plowman.
'he no longer has any doubt as 10
the wisdom of those who SUPPORTED
the Bankhead- ShacIleford good
roads legislation which finally re-
,sulted i'm the passage of what is
known as the federal aid road act.
The assistance from the federal
treasury will serve 10 encourage the
creation Of state road systems, and
in time the southern states will be
as well equipped IN this regard as is
now the case in the north.
VIII Increase Traffic.
"Out of the state systems such
roads as the Bankhead highway are
a perfectly natural evolution, and I
have no hesitation in predicting
that this great road will bring about
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-09
CIRCUS WON'T SUFFER:
PEANUT CROP DOUBLED

MACON. Ca Sept THE mod
est peanut has entered largely into
the food crop OF South Georgia this
year Nearly double the usual
quantity is being raised. one farm
or near Mystic Ga. viii make 10
bushels 20 the acre and with the
market price $40 per bushel viii
furnish "a paying object lesson 10
that section.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-09

the path6n3ing committee later ben
the year.
The next section OF the road 90
he decided upon extends from
Washington through Virginia and
North Carolina % Atlanta Virginia
offers one route via Richmond ana
Petersburg and another which in-
cludes Lynchburg and DanvlIe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-09

An English inventor Of new
wireless telephone claims that il IS
compact enough for man 10 carry
the entire apparatus
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-09

daylight hours on any section 20
ind from numerous states road
travellers who are becoming &C
quainted with their own country"
Between Atlanta and Memphis
there were Coodly number OF bad
roads. and the task which CON
fronted the designating committee
was no easy one. report from
which is expected shorty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-09
Virginia OncrS Route.

Upon arrival i'm Memphis. an Ar
kansas delegation was or hand 10
urge the claims of a route across
that state. which viii DE visited boy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-18

Fall, performed the ceremony, preceding
which Mrs. j. S. Holmes, sister Of the
bride, sang Just YOU" During con-
gratulations Mrs. Holmes sang II Love
You TRULY" Mrs. Helen Marvin played
the wedding march. Hearts and
Flowers"
The bride was dressed in a gown OF
blush crepe dc chine. trimmed in sill
YER lace, and carried wild roses. She
wore a wedding veil. The brides maid
wore dress Of blue and white Silk
wolfe and the maid Of honor was
dressed in yellow crepe de chine ana
carried yellow roses.
A three course wedding supper was
served In the church basement by the
Misses Helen Kouba, Ruth and Emma
Trimble. The tables were decorated IN
wild roses and smilax.
Guests from a distance were Mrs. j..
s. Holmes and sons. Eugene. Homer
and James. of Camanche; Mrs. Sher-
wood. son Melvin and daughter Helen,
Mrs. Bender. Elsie Bender, Mrs. Jen-
kins and ,Millie French. OF wyoming;
Mrs. Nora Wynn daughters Grace and
Florence, Mrs Helen Marvin and Miss
Marie vosburg Of Gilman: Harry
Westfall, of Waterloo; and Daisy and
Merle Dudley, Of Floyd
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Wynn have been
residents OF Gilman. the bride having
lived here during the time her father
served as pastor of the methodist
Episcopal church and Mr.. Wynn only
recently left Gilman, to go to. Nora
Springs, where he. owns an interest in
a barber shop. r "a, as9 ~
Mr., and Mrs. Wynn. will be at home
to their friends after July at Nora
Springs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-18
TINES REPUBLICAN, MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA: JUNE 49, 1917

branch, The other young men from
here who wished to enter the coast ar
tillery were Albert Hull, Walter b
Vogel. and Frank Haupert Miss Irma
vogel received word from her brother
that the coast artillery was full be-
fore he stated his preference so he had
not decided which branch he would en-
ter but In the same letter he stated
that Frank Haupert would leave the
last Of the week to enter the coast arr
tillery.
In a letter to Mrs. c. II. Hull from
her son Albert he said he expected to
be transferred 10 Fortress Monroe but
no definite word has been received as
to whether he was sent or not
The other young man who went from,
her was Earl Neville. and no word has
been received In the city from him.
Mrs. John Cobb, formerly Miss Eva
Nickel. has heard from Mn Cobb that
he expects to stay at Fort Smelling III
the infantry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-18

companied their daughter Bessie who
underwent an operation for appendi-
citis.
!, Mrs, Mahala Beaman and son Gil
bert Of Albion, came Friday for q few
days visit. agg..
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. E. Powers. OF Mar
shalltown, spent Sunday at the n. w,
Boyd home.
Miss Bess Buchanan has returned
from a few days visit In Waterloo.
Rev. George w. Biersborn gave the
memorial address at the I, o. 0. f..
service at Hubbard Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Sarah Nichols, of Des Moines
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Daniel
Bueghly. ytN
Mr.. and Mrs Gordon Ewalt Of Shelf
field, spent Sunday at the home of the
formers mother, Mrs. Doll Ewalt
MIR. and Mrs. G. A. Brinde and fam
lily. of Hampton, are visiting at the ],
+. Miller home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-18
ADJUSTMENTS.
At the Casino.

I'm Final Payments the name Of
the photoplay that liz the opening at
traction of the week at the Casino.
The scenes are on the coast and In a
fishing village of Sicily The locale
as reproduced interested all In the big
crowds that witnessed the feature
Sunday evening. The story Is sad
one, tho possessing CLEANS OF the bet
ter human nature. OF course, the
scoundrel gets at the end all he has
earned, but the innocent happy sicilian
lover has to die on the gallows for a
crime done by the villain, maybe that
fact brings home to- many of the on
lockers a sense that the tale is very
lifelike. Nance O'Nell is seen in the
leading role, first as sweetheart and
wife and then as Nemesis of the pros
porous criminal. Thruout half of the
action there Is tensity that was
plainly reflexed on the spectators last
evening.
The comic" forerunner is "Suds O
Love-, shown Hank Mann in his well
known strenuous style and the cinema
at it's trickiest achievement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-18
Liseomb News Notes.

The I. o. o. F. memorial exercises
were held Sunday afternoon in the
Christian church. Noble Grand j. S.
Rudy presided. and the address was
made by County Attorney J. l.. Cam
eron, Of Eldora. The Congregation
sang America" and Nearer My God
to Thee. The Liscomb band played
and headed the procession to the
cemetery. where the graves were deco
rated. The attendance of Odd Fell
lows and Rebekahs was the largest
ever assembled for a similar affair
here. Visitors were present from the
Albion, Union and Eldora lodges.
Elias Barber, the little son of Mrs.
Effie Barber. fell. while playing Satur-
day, breaking his left arm just above
the elbow.
w. D. Meyers and daughter, Maxine,
Of Sac City, came Saturday for a visit
with friends.
Mr.. Townsend and Mrs. Fuller, Of
Des Moines spent Sunday as the
guests of Mrs. Gladys wilson.
e, F. Hawk has returned from Col
fax, where he had been taking treat
ment for rheumatism.
Mrs. J. H. Weatherly. Of Union.
spent Sunday at the home Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Johnson.
DR.. and Mrs. R. L. Bixby and fam
lily, Of Union, spent Sunday at the
Mrs. T. A. Bixby home.
Mrs. Bert Fiscus and daughter Lena
have returned from visit with Mr..
and Mrs. E. L. McKibben at Philips,
Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Ogden, of the
North Star neighborhood are the par
ents Of twins, boy and a girl, born
Saturday evening Mrs. Ogden was
formerly Miss Anna Head.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Carson have re-
turned from Iowa City, where they ac-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-18
It Works! Try It
Tells how to loosen sore,
tender corn so IL lifts
out without pain.


Good news spreads rapidly and drug
gists here are kept busy dispensing
freezone, the ether discovery of Gin.
cinnati man, which is said to loosen
any corn so 1t lifts out with the fingers.
Ask at any pharmacy for a quarter
ounce of freezone, which will cost very
little. but is said to be sufficient to rid
ones feet Of every hard or soft corn or
callus.
You apply just a few drops on the
tender, aching corn and instantly the
soreness Is relieved. and soon the corn
Is so ,shriveled that 1t lifts out without
pain. 1t is sticky substance which
dries when applied and never infiames
or even irritates the adjoining tissue.
This discovery will prevent thou
sands Of deaths annually from lockjaw
and Infection heretofore resulting from
the suicidal habit of cutting corns.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-18
Friday, June II, 1892.

Lucy Marguerite, the infant daugh-
ter OF Henry w. Shove, died at the age
of months and days. The babes
mother passed away shortly after IT'S
birth. a,g
Ozro N. Lane, aged II, died at his
home. two and one-half miles north of
the city, Of cancer Of the stomach. He
had been a resident Of the county since
vived him.
Saturday, June IS, 1892.
"A cement walk is being laid in front
Of the residences of L. c. Abbott and
Harry Stoddart on East Main.
Harry Ackert has Kenwood BIZ
cycle that attracts considerable atten-
ton, it being a bright red color and
fine wheel. F. S. Williams also has a
Kenwood, the hue Of which is not so
bright"
Miss Lorraine Meeker waived adieu
to home and friends today as she
sailed out Of New York harbor for her
European tour"
There are many beautiful homes in
Marshalltown, but none that surpass,
in point Of coziness and pleasant sur
roundings, that of N. S. Ketchum, on
South Fourth avenue. He has remod-
eled his home and made it as good as
new, and hereafter it will be known as
Ketchum Place. Mr.. Ketchum owns
block Of ground where his residence
stands and his lawn is the finest in the
city,
"Messrs. Thad Evans, G. w. Stiles,
and F. G. Pierce are home from Iowa
--.lo nrro I,,o fo1 the
college at that place. Messrs. Stiles
and Pierce now have PHI B. affixed to
their names, while LII. B. adorns thai
Of Mr.. Evans. Mr.. Pierce expects to
go to Des Moines soon to take lucra-
tive position with the, Equitable Life
Insurance Company. The boys have
studied hard and some day will make
their mark in the world"
Mrs. Mary Wood died Of cancer OF
the liver at her home, SIC Bromley
street. She was 81 years old.
Howard Stubs, aged "a, son-in-
law Of /. N. Long, died Of pneumonia
at his home north Of the city
ellsworth Rhem, employee Of Iseman
& Needham, came very near joining
the angels by the gasoline route yes
terday afternoon. He started out West
Main street with a load OF goods,
among other things five gallon can OF
gasolene, which was on the front end
Of the wagon and was to be taken to
the home Of F. r. Benedict. When in
front Of A. r. Dodge's residence. 125
West Main, the ashes from his lighted
cigar fell on top OF the can and ii
an instant it was ablaze. Rhem began
kicking so vigorously at the burning
can that mule team which happened
to be passing stopped to get some
pointers. The can was hurled from the
wagon into the street and soon the
spout melted off, then stream OF
flame. shot out and the can continued
to burn. Rhem tried to smother the
flames with an old carpet, but his ef-
forts were futile. Had the can ex-
ploded 1t would have required a search
warrant to have found Rhem."
Sunday, June 10, 1892.
Different branches OF local Odd Fell
lowship, including the Rebekahs,
Joined in their annual memorial exer-
cises, held at Riverside. There were
then only twenty-seven members of the
various of iii issssts:cns Of the fraternity
buried in the local cemetery.
Alenday, June 20, 1892.
II. II. Johnson. aged u, died 1t his
home IN Lamoille Of blood poisoning.
! He had sxed Il the county aincs 1877.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-18
THIS ELEVENTH AVENUE man
EATS RICH FOODS; diet not
CONFINED TO CEREALS now

gas in my stomach. Ny sie'1p n 6oNAdS
Ter and feel much stronger.
Folks tell me l have a good. healthy
color. guess that In because Tanlao
stirred up my lazy liver. It's splcn-
did remedy and l gladly recommend
It"
Many stories like this are told Abaut
Tnnlac. Tanlac ID a vegetable tonic.
It 10 especially designed to aid dikAs-
ton. promote healthy. refreshing sleep
and mako the muscles strong.
If you don't feel right. try Taniac.
It has helped thousands--why not jon !?
All firyt class druggists In every town
and village near Marshalltown sell Tan.
lac. In Marshalltown 1t In sold only
by the Mcbride & Will Drug Company
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-18
Gilman News Notes.

Miss Clara Tavener arrived here from
Iowa city Saturday and Is a guest OF
her aunt, Mrs. Alden Morse.
Mrs w. B. Dunkle visited from Tues
day until Friday with her brother, 6.
N. Pierce and family. at MARSHALL
town.
Mrs. John Wiseman returned Tues
day from Oskaloosa, where she has
been attending Holiness camp meeting.
The funeral Of Miss Julia Conner,
who died Thursday at her home here,
was held Saturday at . o'clock at the
Methodist Episcopal church In charge
Of Rev. ]. w. Ash. Burial followed
in Prairie View cemetery. Mtss Conner
was born in Pennsylvania and was %
years old. She had made her home
In Gilman for many years Relatives
from away who attended the funeral
were George Gary and family and
Fred Ingram and family, of Tama, and
F. w. Ingersoll and family. Of High
land.
Miss Margaret Hill, Of Grinnell, Wis
tied Sunday with her parents. Rev. and
Mrs. v. 3. Hill.
Leech Wiseman and daughters, Ora,
Lena and Ruth, returned Friday to
their home at Geneva after several
days visit with relatives here. They
were accompanied by their nephew and
cousin, La Verne For1nan, who wiz
visit several days.
Rev. v. B. Hill arrived home Friday
evening from Buffalo Center, where he
had been since Monday. Mr. Hill and
family expect to leave for their new
field Of labor about July 1,
Miss Adeiia wsiht.. CT a-.!.ael!. was
Sunday guest Of her cousin, Rev. V.
B. Hill, and family.
Miss Bessie Veenschoten, who is
matron OF an Indian school at Winnie
bago, Neb, arrived here Friday and is
guest Of her aunt, Mrs. J. Z. Wyle,
and family. Miss vennschoten has with
her little Indian boy who attends the
school. .,s..5..5.s. e..,......,..
Miss Esther sDunkle arrived home
I. Friday evening from Pella, where she
has been teaching for two years and
will spend the summer with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Dunkle.
On Tuesday evening at o'clock at
the Methodist Episcopal church at
Blairstown, was celebrated the mar
riage Of Miss Mabelle WestfaIl to Har-
old N. Wynn, OF Nora Springs. Miss
Daisy Il1fl1ev acted as brides maid
and Harry westfall brother or the
bride, a. best man. Miss Grace Wynn.
sister Of the groom, was maid q honor,
while Cleo Winner Nrae ring 80 er and
Helen sherwood flower beArAr. "
1he beidess fethex Reys ~; III
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-18
BOX MAKER At WESTERN GRO.
GER MILLS SAYS "TANLAc RE.
LIEvEo NE OF NERVOUS
INDlGESTioN.'
ENJOYS HIS MEALS

II don't have to live on cereals now.
! eat meat, vegetables and pie. This
increase In my diet was brought about
by taking Tanlac,'' says ]. d. Thorn-
blade, 9oS South Eleventh avenue. box
maker at the Western Grocer Mills,
Yes, Tanlac relieved me OF nervous
1t stopped formations OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-18
At the Strand.

Missing railroad connections, Civ
ing Betty a Chance" the feature an
nounred for the Strand failed to ar
rive, But the capacity crowd that had
to wait till 5 o'clock for the overture
was well pleased with what was offered
(, in its stead And it was new to all
of them. The Butterfly Girl is full
of pleasing scenes and action. The
Burton Holmes travelog took the spec
tators thru more Of Ceylon, showing
the famous Handy elephants at work
and play.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-18
LOCAL BOYS TRANSFERRED.
Young Men in Officers Reserve As
signed For Further Training.

Mrs. ]. F. Calmus received word this
morning from her son Frank. who has
been training at the officers camp at
Fort Smelling, that he had been trans
ferred to Fortress Monroe, Va in the
coast artillery. The letter was written,
Friday, and in it Mr.. Calmus said he
would leave Saturday.
According to other word received in
the city from Marshalltown boys at
the camp, the men were asked last
week which branch Of the service they
would prefer to enter and were then
to be transferred to specialize in that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-18
rhs nrilIlanex q Midniahs oII.


Some recent examination papers In
an English school produced the follow
Ing, iiI USE ssis *
James claimed the throne of Ing
land thru his grandmother, as he had
40 father. ~.
THE nrst English poet was Adam
\ Bede."
\ After. twice committing suicide,
Cowper lived till 1900, when he died
\ Z natural death"
"a 1.-THE imperfect tense is used in
French to express future action in
1 past time which does not take place
1t all"
"Alkaloids are pills to make the hair
grow"
People are vaccinsted by being in
4 articulated with lint"
1.-THE ejaculation Of the blood was in
|. vented BY Martin Harvey"
; "A problem Is figure which you do
things with which are absurd, and then
you provo It,"
John Bull Is the patron saint of
England"
"Ths minister Of war Is the clergy
man who breaches to the soldiers in
the barracks"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-18
Local Weather Record.

Eighty-two and 81 were the extremes
Of temperature Sunday, compared with
~ and. so. the range Saturday, and "A
and AZ a year ago Sunday. At I
O'clock this morning the temperature
was 7a compared with 81 at the corr
responding hour Sunday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-18
Friend Time.

Friend limo. IN
Oh. Time shall teach thee to forget.
And, surely stanch thy sorrowing."
This snake they when my grief was
young,
And thought they spake for comfort
ing:
Dear Time! They knew not thee
Nor her--nor me!
o Time, thou art her lover too,
And keep each fast and festival
With me. turnout thy patient years;
Deathday and birthday dear, and all
Middays of memory
Thou bangest me.
Tutor Of dull forgetfulness
They called thee, great Remem-
brancerI
An enemy made thee TO seem
In lea que to turn my heart from her!
Friend Time, they knew not thee
Nor l1er--nor me!
Margaret Root Garvin in Book News
Monthly.