davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-27

New York: close close &
Corn, No. yel,S1.60A s16ss Z, sas
Chlcaso: '
January ...... 1.S1ta 1853 1.42
May ..'....-.. 1908 1894 l.86ls
Oats-The market showed Armncss AT
1tnes OWING to export sales of about 45o
wv pusheis TO Baltimore. but the weakness
IN corn and promise of larger receiDfs
caused active selling and closing nrres
were IS to sc net lower
~ W udS PREVIOUS Year
No -y,, "a or,t % cdose'
Chicago: S'' 70
y S1ay January. So s3as .6s4
Rye-Atarket steady
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York close close
No Western. $19sa sl9s4 $40
Flour and Meal-Quotations were;
Nv, cstv'"ay previous Year
Min. pit. sl4.5O Sl45O s1o
{, meal. 400 4 40
ie! nye IL -. 80 20 @ 80 s154s.95 ss0Q9.25
~ All fo.O' -. W 30
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-14
FAKE HEROES MUST BE LOOKED
OUT FOR.

Back in ST. Louis the other day o
culorcd fellow showed up loaded down
with medals lie had lost % leg, was
BADLY Scared aud said he was a mem
ler of New York fighting regiment.
he was accepted as hero and was
setting away with % Ill right until he
met au acquaintance. The latter tolc
the public through the newspapers
that the man hud never been Go war
ana gut his scars in numerous quar-
rels. The incident Is important oaly
ns calling attention 10 the fact that
not only IN st. Louis, but right herr
~ Carnon county fake heroes are apt
to appear II h. the ease after every
war or after every great calamity.
Fakcrs take advantage OF our frame
VI mnd. Thousands of WoundedNncr
arc returning g. us from across he
sea. Manned and crippled soldiers
are gong to become familiar sight.
But there will DE mingled with tn,m
the bogus hero and the iakir and We
would ao well to pay u "ood deal OF
attention Ia credentials before allow
ing our sympathies To run away with
our Judgment. II man wearing 4
uniform cannot produce credentials
identifying himself If he should bc
called ON To do so--hc Is pretty apt IA
DO n iaKr, and in the days to come
We shalt have To be- ON tue alert Ia
prevent being dcfnuded by bogus
heroes.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-14
TWENTY YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

~. q. clark took j. lease un the stage
station ut smiths Wells.
J. g. wecter was one ct % mum Dee ~
people from Price prospecting for cop.
pcr some twUnt, INNS southeast ui
Muudaldo,
spinE Gicn canal company prop"s" q
Incorporating.
Glove e. aoventy-fiVc thousand sheep
.wgrc to be- Hhnrn az tito Durf-tlH about
h mil. south Of Price.
~. CHASER 81 Helper was in Price
ON hiH way 60 the reservation country.
expecting o. start N store somewhere
over there.
Mr~ J. a. Galloway returned tu
Prize, from Salt Lake City after hayiug
Undergone AN operation 40 hospital
Sho NnH much improved Ia health.
Mr.. ~. W Holloway has surird
Prices first millinery store.
Colorado State Line railway had
completed n survey from Crowns" on
IN, Denver aud i,iu Grundc a. Nornhl.
Thvy ARE going Ia build right away
10. NJ. v. aoold had returned to
Cleveland from Scofioid. after working
all winter On tho mines AZ the lhttrf
camp.
Robert McKunc. aH agent Ter AM
efirnu Wooden MitlH ut Price, was ud-
lvsrtising the fact thaL ne was taking
orders tor suits, panu, uVcrcoau auu
fancy vests,
pnstmaster Holloway was promised
A clerk az the Price office % the hurt-
ROSS after "a months checking war
mntcd the expenditure. The office
was then located whore the savoy now
stands
Ar CRANES called on the editor 81
Haaa.Ha 80 NIN
I had for saio eight German shepherd
Iand scotch Coolcy pups that ARE biE
louuugh a. cat" whether he mean,
lthe mfautiie caninos are able 20 throw
the maternal tit into the discard 90
Itnnt tho pups ere az that hgo Whcu
Ithty are calculated % tickle the palate
LOT somr "pitufGan we are not pre-
lpured Ia iaty." observes the ciituf
! az the latter they ,u'c cheaper thaf
lhvcf ut uftN cents, Colonel Hriumci
Twas gone tcfuTr tho dog c,ttor could
Istup him and 80 INTO Gctalls,'
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-14
HOW ABOUT THE HOURS AFTER
SCHOOL,

One of the most pcrplcNing prob
lens u plrnt has Ia splyc pertains to
the hours his or her child spends out
II sc1ool, and but two alternatives
present themselves. Onc. to permit
the enid 10 usc all this time m healthy
exercises. The other TO use part OF
has time IN occupationm pursuits.
Parents are diyided m thcir OPINIONS.
Unc SIDE arsrcs trat the hlurs spent
IN senool cause 10 mucn fatigue mat
the enid requires aii the extra time
IA healtny cxcrcisc. 'incy also say
that the ncaitn oi the boy or gri
breaks undcr tho STRAIN 81 gong 10
-enool ami wors.ng after scnool nuur,.
Inc Vtner sids arsucs that the scno9i
courses are 50 Well arranged that the
chiid N not unnecessarily urcd Wncii
the last gong rings, ANA can, witnou,
injury Ia itsvii, spend an nOur or M
m NoiA m9hy young pcrtons, sal Ia
say, are iorccu 10 wure aiter scnoui
hours m uruer 10 uDtain money tor an
education or To assist IA Sccprng up
i..n.iiy expenses. .ncy arr "a a clns-
by themselves, Tor tnc,r work - tuu,
oL Necessity. 81 whuid b. an iE,rrcst
ing ssu0y tu discNcr nov .idny M
IarUon county VINO have become suc'
uessIui later m ne we're forced iu
Doynood years 10 worN hard uloi
scnoOi anu ~ saturdays 10 pbluu
me money necessary Ios books aua
Tor ciotnung To ugut .nelr way tnrlus
10 buVvrsa
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-14
JAMS Erect War Museum.

To commemorate the services Of OIL
GERS ana men who have been serving
abroad I'm the Japanese-Gorman war;
building has been erected at Fuki-
Yuma garden, Tokyo, whore all war
trophies will be- assembled under the
care OF the naval and military depart
ments, The collection viii include sol
dlors' uniforms. pictures ~ sea craft,
photographs of engagements Ia which
Japanese vessels have taken part, and
various weapons used hy the enemy.
The museum was named the Junmei-fu
by the emperor on June 18th. NJ the re-
quest OF the minister OF the Imperial
household.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-14

That the United States department
OF agriculture should find it neccs
safy to warn owners against the
danger 10 their horses from he cpl
dcmic from which human beings hme
been suffering 50 severely is signifi-
can't The disease has already APP
pearcd among horses in several places
and bears close resemblance to the
same malady among rs. Disastrous
cpidcmics of this nature among horses
are recorded IN Italy in 1901, in Ger
many in 1888 and among European
armies in l7ll. In ls7O-72 IL tell like
a scourgc upon the horses of the
United States and Canada. threaten
ing the business Of the entire cnun.
trt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-14

Mrs. George y. Nclms and Mrs.
Frank J.. Buckle entertained some
twenty-five ladies az the home of the
former last Saturday afternoon m
honor of Mrs. ". u, Looms, Who had
been al the l.. A. Hills home IN Prce
Tor several months, Mrs. Looms rs
the mother at the late Mrs. L. 4. Hills
and made during her stay here very
many friends locally. Choice refresh
ments we're served Monday last
there Was the second affair gwen in
nouur ot Mrs, loomls by Mrs. L. ID.
Nuiler 10 which several col the elderly
iuuIv- were invited
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-14
Roekwsed Soup.

li0ckweed SOUP rurkweed Omolet
aud rockweed pie may soon be- found
on the table OF the housewife who Is
alert 10 obtain nutritious AMI mex
pensiye food, says Popular Science
Monthly. 4 considerable variety OF
edible seaweeds Of which roclIweed
Is one, can be found along both the At
lantlc ana Pacific coasts OF this coun,
try. In Maine rockwoed Is belng gath.
cred aud prepared for market
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-14

and cheaper transportation by get
ting our highways in the kind of
shape he is going TO demand road
shall be before he starts a motor eN-
press route over them. Let's not
stop at talking good roads, but insist
upon our officials that they look far
enough into the future to see that
we have simply got to have. And
with a strong, steady pull, and pull
all together, well get them. And the
motor express routes, too.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-14

=. T. Thornton and Ralph Edvl
were fined before Justice llalnil
a. Prize this week, the former my
having whisky in his possession,
The other ten dollars and rosh NJ J
being drunk a few nights ago AZ =.
per. Jane Doe, said to be- % io'I
resident of Price, gave tins nam
avoid publicity She was mixed v
a fight with the men. Deputy sh'''
Cook made the arrests.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-14
Seed Oats

We have Just uhloaded a car OF
Montana Swedish Select Reoleaned
Seed Oats. II costs no more to plant
good oats than bad oats.
We especially recommend Swedish
Select Oats for this country. They
yield more and weigh more. Call in
and see a sample. Seed Wheat ana
all kinds Of Field Seeds.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-14
MOTOR EAFKEss kOUrEs Arr
oOnE 40 JOnlb.

some ot THESE uays, Just as sure as
tate, yuu tucic na,uuvi N going 10
operate motor express routcs an over
tnIs country, just tue Same as uc nov
mas rural free uciNery routes IA
operation m every secuun oi tue
country where an uutu or MORSE can
gtt over lne rouus. anu tuey alc go
ing 10 prove Jusl as great, maya an
sven greater uichsns 10 tuo cuu-
iaunity tnrdugn wuicn tuvy pdss, "a
,ne Iree mau deiNeIy mas proven.
inat Dcing tue casc, Isu ~ worm
"nuc pracucing a neIic prepareunvss
"a Iaroon county ana gvuuug IA unv
4Or oul snarr ul tue ul,sslngs tnat axe
20 COME Ne uuu want 10 stauu
aTvuuu ana near Ol motor eAprcsa
4Uu1vs running lntu utner towns lu
,nc s,a,,, uuu rsut past oucr pcO-
plv . uOol, ana iu. tuucuing ga uvne-
..,.As us. ana see tnat 10 Euat WA.
..aFr.u ~ Ne dle mo- m pOsluJn ,u
auvw tue BUNeluu4,Lt NulL tnt tluIv
rV..aus 80 49, Vus el~su Iuut,s tndt lui
iv,.us aIe oven uetscr .u.lu tnJse 20
iie.e4UV4n,s cVuu,iea. Nc want 1,
ppOw Ui,v4e oalu .id. Nc IeaiiA' IA,
,a4ac Va n4s eAlV..s 10 pru'i &C ihs'
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-14

Farmers Mill and Elevator
pany has been closed down M p,
ten days ON account of br'h'N
chinery. When working .he y
grinds about two and u hal. 'oN
Hour daily
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-14
Price Commission
Company


Lars uuuuer5uu 10 soon 10 euBaBo
.u ,,.v uai.y uua.uvaa uu sac RAM. ns
sSS,ntJ uoubut 4tu.A -,aass ~ a4iie',
900, eust uL ltuv, Iau has Juat iatesJ
..,,iulaVu "a u'S nviu ga oStssJa' a. A.
,,.....l 4, a, 40 s,.,u, 40 sOOn ~ OIsasv "A,
"a s......as vnse.P'4s nv'sf he4o a4i0
"l,i c..,or 40 tuv It.cv 1lauv 40 MA.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-14

shipping the bolshevisis across III,
sea is the proper thing. The place q,
hate this country Is three or fom
thousand miles away.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-14

There wouldn't be- single tear
shcd m Price IL the drop in egg priccs
broke every cold storug, spcculhtor
m Chicago.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-14

Several major generals have lately
been reduced Ia c,loncls, but mu.' oi
the second lcuicnanis arr back clerk
ms ~ thu stores.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-14

Postal money orders for payp
in Alsace and Lorraine have Nesh
ranged by the French goNtrlI
Money can now be sent 10 ihr ~
district the same as 10 other poT'
OF France.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-14

carbon county farmers are this
sea,ou'to br paid ten dollars ton
ior their becls, Seyeahuincials OF
the ltah-ldaho Sugar company were
at Wellington and al Price tins wees
ANA agreed on tins figure A dump
Tor receiving beets from farmers Is 10
be- erected al Wellington.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-14

II won Z - long now Until the ma,
who docsn I drink n dr. p will hav,
me thing lees to brng about.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-14

The only person who seems TO wor-
~ much about his future Is one who
40 never gong 10 have any.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-14

Some Of the latest brassleres :
Icing made OF chiffon yelled sliAs
The Colorado statesman., 1919-04-05
NATIONAL NEGRO HEALTH WEEK.

THE Health Week which is to be held April @ promises
Ia
OF
beginning exercises will he
of offered the
Clark will award three
of this
of the
morally clean and is hoped that the
the
succeeding days will be
whitewah
committee of in
the
towards this
everything else will
re to the comic and EMF of
The Colorado statesman., 1919-04-05
Flanders Fields Poppy and Torch of Lib
ery for War Service Flags
By MISS MONA MICHAEL. University Of Gsorgi.


To you frontal ling hands throw o
The be to t
Is
ohn cCrae
Out of has
fitting memorial The organization its red
the M c. A. its red triangle For the boys serving their
try land the service star flag and pin.
The service flag met the psychological demand during the but
need has Something needed to keep alive that thrill
which all feel the and the triumph of the fight
The poppy the flower and the torch of
liberty the emblem grateful world memorabilia the devoted
sacrifice of who like the author of "n Flanders Fields
their all to humanity Let keep faith with Them
The number could be shown by the
blue they lived of gold have diedn the hand
efthand would tell the length
insignia the branch of the
upper wound strpes warrantedn the
lower right would make the story complete at glance
The Colorado statesman., 1919-04-05
Remarkable and Legitimate Revival of
Thoroughbred Racing Due
3, JACK" JOINER. Veteran Horse Trainer

The general public keeny interested racing
that the and the people of the country whole have
begun realize the value of testing ground for the
of future cavalry and artillery look
remarkable and thoroughly legitimate revival of the porprovidd
that matters importance its welfare
due consideration, and that the action follows
First of all there should be restrictive regulation Of
racing In England through the fact that
stakes restricted value until July hga youngsters
started before that date Moreover trainers do
rule their highas woyearolds than three four times
during their first the turf reserng them for the
classics and later valuable In France twoearod allowed
until August AS natural result these
much number of speedy, well proportional developed
with their vitality unmpaired the close Of the
season each year. Sars~"..~
Legislation by the Jockey club spirit of cooperation the
handcap be nauguratd The largely given two
yeaod should be added to these distance events This would
make them of sufficient value make worth while for and
trainers point their best horses for these contests
opinion, that of several other students of
average American thoroughbred today has deeriorated from his
of ten thirty Certainly slayer and
convinced that the Splinter of fifteen not better
making of the faster records
owing spder tracks of today That there has been
ustfably expected with recent mpoaons Of
hgclass racing and the
almost total elimination of distance racing.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-04-05

additional classify this vast in the order Of its mill
tay and industrial importance the domestic and indus
trial life the nation speed wartime activities maintain them
efficient production and the
speedy normal peacem while recruiting the full fight
ing strength of the naonhee results that would be instantly
rejected impossible did not the actual facts stand.
Truly the melting pot of the world and the cosmopolitan
composition of population strkngly disclosed than
by the the world Then the melting stood in the
fierce fires of the national its heated the
James, either fused into the compact foaed off doss
The and revelation here has been that
and of native alike responded to the call with
devotion that COMPOUNDED the cynical plans of arnemy and
passed highest expectations No the roll
of camps the casualty list from battlefield
without realizing that fulfilled of its highest
breeding spirit of loyalty all those who have shared
the blessings of life its free soil
certain that great national undertaking begun
which depended utterly faith its execution
undoubtedly faith has been completely justified and
fdence abundantly rewarded
The Colorado statesman., 1919-04-05
How the Selective Draft Proved an lmpos-
sible Task Easily Possible


We are now too close to the events of the war to
assess them accurately. How great part the Ameri-
selectve service played in the drama of the world
war history alone tell.
That and untried scheme of selection could
succeed at all to many doubtful; that it should
attain results beyond the fondest dreams Of its most
ardent supporters unbelievable. To enroll for
ice "a 600 900 men, to mobilize selected army of more
than 2,S0O000 million of them in ninety days; to
have presently available for military duty 100000
The Colorado statesman., 1919-04-05

Take UP our quarrel with the foe;
To you from failing hands we throw
The torch; be yours to hold It high;
II we break faith with us who die
We shall not sleep through peoples grow
In Flanders fields.
Lieut. Col John McCrae.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-19

but must show an entirely different
franc of mind before her ncighbors 10
the east can lay down their arms and
rest in peace, and even with Germany
transformed. the Russian danger re-
mains. Fair words and noisy promises
will no, make good the lack Of mon and
materials when a new military danger
threatens World peace is a dream
which every good man hopes to see rial
lied, but we cannot count upon its real
ization against forces such as those that
brought the great war upon the world.
A league Of nations ar concert Of
powcrs may overawc a Serbia or n Bull
garia. It will not check the racial
clashes Of the Teuton and the Hun. II
will not check the Wanting ambition OF
tho Jap, and until human nature be-
comes different from anything that hui
man nature has shown itself tn hc in
the past thousand years. the precautions
which Great Britain and France con-
tinue to make TO preserve their own ter
ritcrial integrity and political position
will be very wise
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-19
Our Daily Story
THE EXAM ON THE, TUG

On dark night two figures might have
been soon making their way stralthily
up wild stretch OF deserted beach. and
perhaps were. Something about their
mysterious shadows would have led ono
to suppose them secret service mon. and
one. surprising this. would hav" sup
posed correctly.
There" Kissed tho taller Of tho two.
Did you sec it.
Yes" Kissed the smaller Of the two,
who. in spit" OF his reduced stature,
was an equally good hisscr
Their Kisses had References 10 inter
miilcnt flashes Of light shooting out
into the blackncss II the night from n
tug anchored several hundred feet from
shore. Even as they looked, four moro
flashes flarcG--a short one-two long
| ones and short ono.
YES" Missed the smaller Of the two
And they both Invested themselves al
their hats and swan out TO tho tug
! using the noScl"SS secret service stroke
, They climbed aboard without n sound.
''tiir" un. in tho name Of the law
| cried tho taller Of tho two.
II We been trying Ia Civ" UP for two
days" replied tho man on III" Tug wild
! fully. but ] seem To have lost my viii
/ power and I'm rapidly losing my mind
! For tho love Of mud TAX" his cursed
! cigar lighter away from me! For thr"'
! days and three nights I've been tryInl
! to mako il Stay lit just once, and fee
| M reason luttrring"
! So they thok II away from him. hiss
INK in bafflcm"nt. and swan back t.
! terra Sanda
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-19
Wednesday, March 10, 1919.
THE JOHN BILL PASSES THE HOUSE

Ry an of Delegates in the west virginia "
the more ss"
OF the House OIL De'e"
the House was
report N "
OF the House OF ~
Of OF this STATE 'ne Cali
some Legislation a WI" 'e
similar Dill nave pa
Legislature no fewer than " ~
,...ion too emphasized IMAM
Monday The vote OF 90 70 a.
demonstration or pop
ular
The upon this measure ana IN inc SEN
IN
obligation 10
west
be there and there ought not
people the
informed II
Hesitation Virginia fails to the Sen
responsible for the failure vi" be Known 70
hitherto been known Their
notbsen
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-19
Where the Moneys to Go

One Of the questions most fr"Qu"nt-
~ asked in connection with I'll" We
tory-Libsrty loan is: "Whcra is thiS
money to gor'
Folks find It hard 10 understand why
Uncle Sam needs so many billions or
dollars more now that tho war Is over
Which after all isn't surprising.
But tho average man fails 20 consider
Tho tremendous preparation that incl"
Sam had made before the armiSt!ce wiLs
signed. Fails TO understand that when
, the German general staff decided 10 SUR
render Uncle Sam was just about ready
, to begin nGhting.
And in getting ready hr had Sr"n'
money by tho carload. fu: had pre-
pared in way that meant utter detect
for Germany.
The German general staff knew this
il we folks here 1T homo didn't.
They knew that We had NOR" han =
rnn, 600 MN in France AMI Belgium.
That W. were pcrf"ctiny our a'rrian:
program That We we're produ"lug mU-
ntionS on scale never approached by
either England or Franc. That We
Ten times greater than Germany ""nid
make them after four years OF "Hp"r-
icnre They knew tha, W" would nav"
an army nf 4.nnn nOn n"m BY IN" SUM
mer Of 1919.
This knowledge and III r"aliHA!'"n
thar they could not hop" /" sand uH IN
;hc fact Of tho onslaught that w'%
ahead IF them forced IN" ."n.ra! stan
t. plead for I"ac" and sign an arms
,lce. whose terms mean nothing INV
complete capitulaiiuu. spelled nothing
, short Of disgrace and m''"r d"f"hi
| And in accomplishing has lnc'" sam
! had not only $p"n; MI tn" proceeds al
Inc Enurth Liberty loan and all III" re-
turns from rhr 1915 laN collections. bur
| had anticipated largely thc Fith Joan
! and tho 1919 tax income
The fact Is that much OF THIS money
has been spent already. And the fact
[ ina, II was spent to such effective pur-
| poso - entirely responsible for the
| nuck and unexpected ending OF the war
And every man who appreciates what
| that expenditure did: what it accom-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-19
THE BIG STICK

Great britain IS. undoubtedly. entirely
willing To Jdln the league Of nations. but
Great Britain is not willing To depend
upon the League Of nations for her de-
fense II tho now military and naval pro-
gram outlined by Premier Lloyd George
~ an indication. The military expenses
Of Grrat Britain for IN" coming year
estimated in tho budget will he about
ten times her pre-war expenses. and thr
naval program runt emplat"d !s tour
times as great as tn" average cHp"ndl-
lures previous to the war. As Premier
Cicmcnceau wildly pointed out in his
address to the French Chamber OF De
puties. Great Britain is separate from
the monaco ot the Hun by only twenty
miles Of blue water. and those twenty
miles might be crossed at any time oy
victorious army and navy. France has
the Hun menace at her door and will
continue to have it for years 10 come
Germany must not only be punished.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-19
7 A PS
(By Kenneth ManScll.)

(By Kenneth ManScll.)
With memories n story; shall ever toll
or one brave lad who fought and fell.
Was called from home across the sea
To suffer and die to make men free.
Ger withcrrd' grass the cold winds
blow.
Marking Il place under the snow
Only A defender Of democracy.
A loved ono and pride OF Company b.
Above me- living tho eagles soar.
While amidst the he'll of cannon roar
4 lonely spot where mosscs clcave--
4 place where n comradc We parted Ia
leave.
Though bursting shell falling all
around,
We gathered tn part him with the cold
cold ground:
stepping forth the buglcr, with Taps
he gave.
Loudly rolling tho air awovc.
On Wonder hill sounding beat
With answer came so soft and sweet;
The moments passed. tho rcrcille blar'
silently ceased in the quivering air
With snddencd hearts prayer VIC
gave.
AS We softly laid him III the grave;
With tear dimmrd eyes. Il solemn slGh
One silent look--romradr. goodbye.
Tho life the Lord giv"rh yesterday
Takerh it hack unto Him today:
Though dead in lie. he slc"peth yet
While only for us. lest VIC forget. :