davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23
is SITUATIONS wANrEp-M,Lr


Discharged SOLDIER REGULAR
army band, married. would locate
near hV town. direct local band. or
give services 60 band whore en-
ploN mcnt is furnished. Address
RsiOA. star.
DISCHARGED SAILOR WANTS 70
nttion driving truck HAS had mine
years experience. Good mechanic
and we'll acquainted with city,
Queen Anne sioS, Me Leigh
RETURNED SOLDIER. SCOTC II.
attending university desires room
and board. or wauea IN exchange
FOR lawn and garden work. Ad'
dress S-2s. star
DISCHARGED SOLDIER SEVERAL
years experience ia grocery bust
ness. desires position Ia grocery.
VIII accept ppsition in small town.
Address Room aie, ANcndalc Hotel
EN- SOLDIER, NTH FIVE YEARS
experience. wants Job driving
truck or touring car Drove truck
IN army. aud has city drivers
license Phone ballard T9a. ask
Tor Jack
OVERSEAS RETURNED SOLDIER
desires position In shipping Inter
esta, or a. tlmckecper or pay
master College man. Three years
business experience. Address sac,
star.
EN-NAVX ELECrRIt.AL OFFICER
desires work where "A know ledge
Of alternating and direct current
circuits and machinery would be
useful u. Martin. iylT 18th ave-
" ANTEp. ny MIppLE-AGED
bachelor. room over garage or cot
taEe in exchange for lawn work.
etc. Apply, letter. Roberts. 2lt
First ave. -
DISCHARGED ARMY OFFICER De
sires position as auto salcaman;
four years experience. best Of
reference furnished. Address $50.
star
IN SERVICE OFFtcER EN-
periencod IN exporting and im-
porting md transportation. capa-
bic Of taking charge OF either de-
partment: references, Address
ssh. star.
RETURNED SOLDIER. ALI. ROUND
man, wishes position. Address
Saa Star.
DISCHARGED SOLDIER WISHES
position in retail drug store. ~
years experience aud one year In
college, references. Call North
lt12
DISCHARGED SOLDIER WOULD
give services evenings or week
ends Tor room. Address So. star
g LOST AND FOUND
l. - S r--pOck t.TnOok. CONTAIN
ing currency and checks. part Of
checks made out To- Price Bros.
lost between silver Lake and Ev-
erett TO Price Bros. stg0 Everett
ave. on highway. Return 20 Price
Bros.. Everett Reward
Ni0ur. DIAMOND
ring. AZ Lake Halliagcr or between
18th and Madison and -0th and
Pine. white gold mounted. Call
East sgs Reward
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23
ACREAGE
AT KIRKLAND
81 egT

AT KIRKLAND
si.s9i
5-room pisstered bungalow. new and
well built. on half acre Of land .
city water piped on property:
faces two streets. splendid propo-
sition for party working in town
who wants ground enough for own
garden. fruit. berries and poultry:
easy walking distance TO ferry
landing. with Sc fare for Kirkland
terms $50 cash. balance SIS per
month. Take =. Madison car and
county ferry to kirkland and in
quife for John Brcnemcn at brick
office at end OF kirkland dock
ACRES. IMPLANTED
Inside city limits. for $4,000. a s.
passenger auto goes with the
motor. Bosch magnetic. spot light.
electric lights. etc. and is In good
running order The property Is
Just six miles from Bon Marche.
erty; closer in by one mile than
Lakewood station. There is $500
worth OF wood on ". ! want some
cash. some terms Cali owner.
Queen Anne 1879
FINELY IMPROVED POULTRY
FARM
ACRES. GOOD DISTRICT
Attractive house. chicken house 25x
i07, up to date in every respect.
which accommodates $50 birds.
feed rooms. lighting system and
heat ng arrangement large
hrooder house; | acre In garden
and l acre in clover; some stand
ing green timber; water piped en-
place; convenient to public mar
kets. Price $4,000. easy monthly
terms arranged
BURKE q FARRAR
202 New York BLOCK
$3.50 A WEEK
is all IL takes
to secure on. OF our excellent
5-ACRE TRACTS
Near Seattle, good roads: fine soil
HERBERT s. UPPER
It-t1b Leary Bldg
FRUIT AND BERRY LAND
We are placing OF the market sew
eral hundred acres good logged
Off land. Write for literature and
our offer tc workmen.
THREE LAX rs LUMBER
COMPANY
THREE LAKES. WASH.
BASS LUMBER COMPANY
LAND SALE
40 acres for $3.50, on railroad: will
make good farm; best buy in
II. c. PETERS. 7ie Third Ave.
BY owNER--i ACRE. ORCHARD:
3-room house; city water; soil
can't be beat: big garden, small
fruit. \ big bargain, Leaving
state. Also vacant acreage. Ken
wood 1914 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23
The Largest Audience in
the Northwest
Reads The Stars
Want Ads
Phone Main 600
Rates Per Insertion
Want AID Rhymes

c CRAWFORD
] tried 20 find furnished Rat
Rent men said Nothing here Ike
that"
A star Want Ad l was told 20 try,
And soon a charming flat had L.
Other Rhymes Elsewhere on This
rage-i.ook-Nours May he There
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-08
MICHIGAN VOTES
TO KEEP LIQUOR
LAW UNCHANGED
Voters, Including Women,
Give Republicans Big
Majority
By associated Press.

Detroit, Mich, April S.-Casting
the heaviest vote ever recorded at a
biennial spring election. Michigan
electors, it was indicated to-day by
incomplete returns, rejected yester-
day proposed amendment to modi-
fy the prohibition law, adopted a
100000 road building program,
and gave the Republican ticket of
minor state officers an overwhelm-
ing majority. The feminine vote. a
factor for the first time in a state
election, figured prominently in the
balloting on the liquor amendment.
Figures compiled this morning on
the proposed amendment to legalize
the sale of light wine and beer, show
ed that in 553 precincts out of $500
in the state 1857 votes had been
recorded against 90, ,sSS in favor of
the proposal.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-08
GERMANY'S WAR
BILL WILL GO UP
TO COMMISSION
Amount Will Be Determined
After Peace Treaty Is
Signed
By associated Press.

Paris, April S.-The council has
heard the report of the reparation
committees and accepted a PROPOSE
tion which provides for the formu-
laton of the catcgoIies of damages
which Germany will be required to
pay and the method of estimating
them, but will leave TO n commission
sitting after the peace treaty is sign
ed the determination of the full bill
and the amount which can be coll
lected from Germany. As it is not
expected that Germany will be able
to pay the claim in full the assets
which are realized from her will be
prorated among her creditors pro-
portionately to the size of the claims,
and without preference.
The council will IiX definitely the
amount of the initial payment and
instruct the commission as to the
minimum amount to be collected. 1t
is now estimated that this amount
will run up to about $40. GOO. 600.
of which Germany will be required
to pay $4,000. 100000 down in cash
or securities, with another install
ment payable within two years after
peace is signed.
After the question of reparation is
settled the Rhine frontier and the
Auiidl coast Will temaln as lne
chief obstacles.
| That progress is being made is in
! diCated in an announcement that 4
! plenary session of the Peace Con-
! ference is to be held Friday after
noon.
| The arrival of General Smuts. OF
! the British delegation in Budapest
| brings reports of improved condi-
/ tions in that country. 1t develops
that General SHUTS was accom-
panied by Major Bonsell. represent
ing the American delegates.
| The progress made yesterday by
! the reparations commission came
only after keen discussion. in which
/ Colonel Edward NJ. House presented
, President Wilson'S views. \ draft re-
port was finally adopted with several
minor reservations, one of which
! covered the extent to which Belgium
was bound by the definition of cate
gories for damages.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-08
WESTMINSTER
MEN. BANQUET
Major John S. Spicer Gave In
teresting Talk on Amer
lea in the War

The Mems League of Westminster
PRESBYTERIAN church held highly
successful banquet last evening. the
first since America entered the Worla
war. in the lecture rooms OF the
church. The men, forty-four in
number. gathered around the table'
which was in the form OF semi
circle, to bOunteous teed' OF lodsI
beef and side dishes, that was pre-
parad by the ladies of the churCh'
This banquet was given as stimu-
lus 10 the men for the work Of the
coming season, and also as an h"nGr
to the new minister, the iteN' II. W
Miller. During the course or the even
ing an interesting talk by MAJ ICHh
:. Spicer of this city was the proml-
nent feature.
Mainr Spicer. who is connected with
tbe nepartment OF Labor and Indus
.trv Of the state of Pennsylvania, was
introduced by l.. u. HammelbauSh'
secretary of the league.
Major Spicer told of the enormous
task that confronted America upon
their entry into the great conflict:
how the American army, while three
thousand miles from its base "f sup
niles. was the deciding factor IN the
war. and how it turned the fortunes
of war to the side of the Allies. lie
facilities. the Warehouses Tor the
storing of supplies, the hospital work.
the transporting Of troops and the
many other incidentals that whilr un-
sung were really the main WORK OF
the army in the field. He laid special
emphasis on the Get There spirit
of the Americans. how they dug in
and did jobs in short order that the
French predicted would take months.
He mentioned the fact that had the
Americans followed the French ideas
that the war would not yet be over.
Bishop Stanford of the Evangelical
Church also gave short talk. using
as his theme Get Closer to Cod The
Rev. Mr.. Miller gave an informal talk
on the work of the league and offered
special and rising vote of thanks
to the women for their part in the
banquet and requested that a motion
be made that the Mems League at
some near date would entertain the
women in order to repay them Toy the
work that they have done.
Between the speeches, singing o.
patriotic and old songs which was
lead by the president. George W. Wil-
liams. formed an entertaining part of
the program.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-08
NO RED FLAGS If
THIS BILL PASSES
Representative Wood Puts in
Measure to Prevent Radi-
cal Demonstrations

Display of any flag other than
National, State, friendly nation, Red
Cross, school. fraternity or religious
character is to be forbidden in Penn
sylvania under penalty of fine up to
81 1000 or five years in prison under
terms of bill presented in the
House by Mr.. Wood. Warren. The
display of any red or black flag en-
cept as Il railroad signal or of cards
or posters containing such flags is
likewise forbidden. while it is to be
made unlawful to show flags or
signs with inscriptions antagonistic
to the government of the United
States or State.
Mr.. Zanders Carbon. introduced a
bill dividing the middle coal field
poor district into four districts, to
be administered by a board of five:
One to be chosen at large and one
by each OF these district: one Halle
ton and West HaZleton: Two. Ha-
eel and Forster townships and Free
land and Jeddo horoughs; Three,
Banks, Lehigh and Lausanne town
ships and Weatherly and Beaver
Meadow borough: Four Mauch
Chunk. East Mauch Chunk. Lans-
ford and Summit Hill borough and
y
is to be $500 annually.
Individual Taxes
A school tax of So. county tax Of
81 and city borough or township
tax of $50 are provided for each
male person over 21 years of age
in "A bill introduced by Mr.. Day,
Westmoreland. in the House to-day
Employers are required to retain
taxes and pay them. where the per-
son refuses or neglects.
Mr.. Showalter. Union, presented
Civil War soldiers and sailors
pension bill at rate of S5 a month
to be disbursed by the Auditor Cen
eral An appropriation of S1,500,-
600 is carried.
Mr.. zimmerman, Lebanon, appro-
priating $4,000 to reimburse owners
OF cattle destroyed during foot and
mouth disease epidemic.
Mr.. Dewey. Bradford increasing
from $50 to $I5 allowance for bur-
ial of widows of soldiers.
Mr.. Smith, Bedford amending
borough eide relative to procedure
for assessment of damages or bene-
hts for improvements.
Mr.. Finney Crawford, a new pro-
thonotary's fee bill
Mr.. Day, Westmoreland. forbid
''''6 NttN'iASN VI lltillltS VI llulNluuu
except by court proceedings.
Mr.. Wood, Warren, amending
STATE government retirement act so
that half salary may he paid to those
VINO reach 90 years of age and have
been in State service thirty-fve
years.
Mr.. sSPhiladelphia. establish
ing a 50 license for all dealers in
Junk, glass. rags, old clothing, etc.
in Philadelphia increasing expense
allowance of Superior Court judges
to $4,000 each.
Mr. zimmerman. Lebanon, for
bidding employment of aliens in
maintenance of public buildings.
Mr.. Benchoff. Franklin, establish
ing dog license of SO for males
ana - for females to be under coun-
ty control instead of the DEPARTING
of Agriculture.
Mr. Sewers. Philadelphia. confer
ring on magistrates jurisdiction in
S100.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-08
PASSENGER SERVICE

Middle Division Engineers up: f.
f. Schreck, j. \. SPOTS, r. NJ. Crane,
w. b. McDougal, G. ID. Hollenbaugh,
James Keane. $. II. Alexander, o. l..
Miller. D. Keane,. II. f. Krepps. w.
c. Black. J. Crimmel, G. G. Keiser,
j. w. Smith.
Engineers wanted for 667., 33, A.
and IL trains west, with 3 extra AL
toona crews here.
Firemen up: II. NJ Cornpropst. II.
o. Hartzel. r. ID. Pee. +. f. Roller.
u. +. Rerrick, Fl. Nsylor. X. NJ. Ly-
ter, II. y. Schrauder,. q. ID. Huss, f.
Dy singer. II. \. Wehling, w. 5. Dell,
c. w. Winand, ID. i. Hudson.
Firemen wanted for 13, Al.
Philadelphia Division Engineers
up: c. r. Osmond.
Firemen up: j. NJ. White. j. NJ.
Platt.
WilIinmspOrt Division Engineers
up. None.
Firemen, up: J L. Manghes, A.
Henry.
Firemen wanted for sol.
THE READING
The 70 crew to go first after 12.15
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-08
Plans For New Church Are
Discussed by Evangelicals

Plans for a new church edifice to
he erected by the Sixth Street United
Evangelical congregation, were dis
cussed by the building committee at
a meeting held last evening. Archi-
tect Clayton Lappley. of this city,
was selected by the committee to
draw up the plans and make designs
for the church which will be built
at Sixth and Mahantongo streets.
The congregation has been wor-
shipping in the Steele school build
ing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-08
DIR. Clyde King Made Milk
Arbitrator For Penna.

Philadelphia, April S.-The Penn
sylvania Commission of Public Safety
and Defense announced that DR..
Clyde l.. King, of the University of
pennsylvania, had been appointed
milk arbitrator of the State of Penn
sylvania by Frank. B. Mccain, the
executive. director.
DR.. King said he would continue
largely the same work which he ex-
ercised while milk inspector for the
food administration of PENNSYLVANIA.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-08
Germans Demand Fresh
Consignments of Food

Paris. April S.-At the conference
of the allied and German financial
experts at Pont Saints HaNenCe
sunday. the Germans demanded
fresh consignments of food, and an
nounced that it would he impossible
TO continue payments in gold, says
Havas dispatch.
In order to increase their gold
reserves they proposed TO issue
large loans in neutral countries.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-08
Airplanes Will Start to
Cross Ocean April Is

London, April S.-The airplane of
the Short Brothers, one of the en-
tries for the 10000 pounds sterling
race across the Atlantic, will start
from Ireland for Newfoundland on
April 1G, weather permitting. The
airplane is expected TO make the
Journey in twenty hours.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-08
EDUCATION CoMNnTTEE MEETS

When the House committee on
education undertook to hold hear
ing in the Supreme Court cham ber
to-day Chairman c. VI. Palmer ran
up against the judicial branch of
the government and the legislative
had to give way. The hearing was
held in another part of the building
as the use of the chamber was re-
fused for legislative purposes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-08
ENOLA CREWS
phtIn niNiSinn


crew to go first after 1.45 o'clock
22l, 252. 241, PAS, 247, ZIG, 21S, 234
25l. 213, 2i2, 233, 225, 217, 2O4.
Engineers for 2l6, 2S4.
Fremen for 232.
Conductors for 232.
Flagmen for 2lS 2i7, 216,225.
Brakemen for 24S, 21S, 233.
Conductors up: Hasson. Barnhart
Brakemen up: Lee, Garlin. Rutsill
Colyman. Reisinger, Schlusser, Beh-
ney, Mabius. Flowers. Dellinger
Skiles. Morgan. &. II. Smith. Haines,
Funk, Beers, Mcconnell, Davis.
Middle Division - The 116 crew to
go first after 1915 o'clock: 120, 102,
123. III, 105.
Engineers for 116, 1O2. 123, III.
Firemen for 1913.
Brak emen for l02, III.
Yard Crews-Engineers up: Hill,
King. Branyon, Kaufman.
Firemen up: Hutchison. Sweigart,
o. J. Wagner. Wolf, Taylor, snyder.
Engineers for 1871, change crew.
Firemen for End l29. change crew.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-08
Joke ON J. II. w. SIMPSON

Speaker SpnngIer to-day played a
Joke on Representative ]. II. w.
Simpson, of Allegheny, by calling
him to preside in the House just
before the Sewers bill to punish
altering of trade or other marks
came up Mr.. Simpson was said to
be opposed to some feature of the
bill and had to preside while the
vote was taken. The bill passed 1S0
to 2. amid much laughter from the
representatives.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-08
Drafting Committee of
League Completes Work

Paris. April S.-The drafting COM
nlittee of the League of Nations has
row completed its work. The Govt
nant as revised contain 81 articles. a
full meeting of the League of Ma
tions committee will be held to-day
to consider the redraft and the
rovenant.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-08
FATALLY SHOT AND BEATEN

IUWHHUd' d'i fpTTI 0.-MT. ana
Mrs Raymond Wilson were shot
and DIutally beaten with a blunt in
strument in their home. Just outside
the village limits of Waverly. late
Saturday night 1t is. believed that
both are fatally injured. Harold
Wilson. a son, is held in the Wav-
erly Jail on an open charge.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-08
SALARY BILL PASSED

A bill to establish $1,000 as the
salary of the foreman and 5000 of
the charmen in the State Capitol was
presented in the House to-day. The
guides and other attaches are after
increases and there will he a CON
ference in a short time in regard
to these measures.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-08
HOUSE PASSES SENATE BILLS

The SENATE Dill, making an appro-
rriation Of $4,000 to fight the Euro
pean potato wart disease. now preva-
lent in the lower anthracite field was
passed by the House. Other Senate
bills PASSED were: Authorizing merger
of electric light with street railway
companies: authoriZinz court sales Of
property held for poor purposes n
counties having less than 10000
population; making testimony taken
in courts of record part of the record
on appeals to Supreme or Superior
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-08
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG CREWS
Philadelphia Division.

Philadelphia Division - The ll9
crew to go first after ! o'clock: 109,
III, 124. lis. 102. 127, 106. 1l6, 107,
I1o. lO4. 123. l0S. los, 126. 1872. 105.
Firemcn for 1l6. l24 and 12T
Conductors for lis. 1876.
Brakemen for 1O$. lo4, 1o5, l09,
11S, CD 1913. 126.
Engineers up: Wiker Brown,
Smith, Blandenhorn. Mcdonald. Bair,
Gable. Ryan, Brodheclter. Baldwin,
Houseal. Mohn. Stauffcr, Trickman.
FTremen up: Craley. X irchoff,
Ncrthcutt. Fry. Warner, Brown, Stit-
eel. {. W.Fry, ,Bickel. Barclay. Strick-
er, Quigley. Newcomer. Wood, W.
W. Rider. Herbert Rider.
Conductors up: stark. Delaney.
Braliemen up: Hackman. Werdt, e.
/" Craver, Murphy, Preston, Mongan,
tiders. Altemus. Yohe, Burger,
Eichelberger. COOK, Brown, Killian,
McCarty. Arndt, College. Lark. Christ
W. y. Craver. Rcigcl. Smith. Silks.
Middle Division.-The - crew to
60 first after l.30 o'clock: -. 10. 80,
21S, 234. IS. 35, PA. 232, 2S2, 227
Laid OFFS, "a, 81.
Engineers wanted for %.
Conductors wanted for %.
Flagmen wanted for 80.
Brakemen wanted for 22(2). 80.
Engineers up: Cook Kline, Bur
ris. Leopard, Numer. Nickles, Baker.
Fremen up: Kowatch. Radle. Ev
ems, Clay. Peterman, Arnold.
Conductors up Klotz, Dotrow.
Rhine.
Brakemen mp: Beers, Blessing.
Hemminger, zimmerman. Arter, II.
c. Johnson. Roush. Reynolds, Baker
Yard Crews Engineers for sc.
>, 15C. 2SC. 32C.
Firemen for >, ljC.
Engineers up: Mcdonnell. Runlkle,
Clello4nd. Harling, Sayford.
Firemen up: Otstot, Bryan, Viii
chello, Slime, Ross, Brinkley, l..
Kruger. Nell, W. c. Kruger, y. Lau
yer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-08

limerick. Fackler. Dearborn, Fahne=
stock. shower. Kuntz, Nogelsong,
Durbruw, Orndorff.
Conductors up: Meek, Snuff, Esh-
leman. Meek.
Ffagmen up: Leighman. Eichman,
Morrow, Weily. Lukens. Wampler
Hess. Miles, Rudell.
Brakemen up: Same as above.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-08
BECKLEY BACK ON JOR

Representative Ross l.. Beckley.
OF Cumberland county, who has
been in the Harrisburg Hospital
with appendicitis for three weeks
returned to the House to-day
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-23
GERMANS AFRAID
 AMERICAN AUTOS
 HURT INDUSTRY

Berlin. Oct. 23-(By The Associat- ed Press) The Germans are fearful
 that thousands of the American auto
 aobiles sold by the American ESpe- ditionary Force to the French will be snuggled across the German border.
 constituting an undesirable invasion
 of the German automobile industry.
 It is said here that SO.000 American
 cars were sold to the French.
 Germany Is reported to be very
 short of tires and tubes for automo- piles and bicycles. Experts say tha:
 Americans have stored up quantities of tires in the occupied territory which can be sent over into unoccu- pied Germany an-S sold on the mar
 ket at prices which the German man ufacturer cannot meet
 There is no question in the minds of the Germans that there Is m adequate supply of rubber in the world and the financial papers say that rubber production was more than doubled from 1913 to 191S. They say that lack of transportation prevented some of the rubber crop from being transported from South America to the industrial centerS . . where it Is manufactured into tires
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-23
ASK THE SOLDIER.

Miss Thomas, one of Americas s best known writers with a score of deeply thoughtful works to her credit has chosen to express her spiri itual conviction of inn ortaIity in verse that rings clearly to it's authors be- lief in the life that continues>. ''I am glad that you pray for me. I know now that shall live I do not mean that l may not be killed D -(CharIes Lieter in letter to his parents)-
 From age to age oreathes that un-
 answered sigh What-after death? It is but partly
 sti11ed
 By Faith, or hoarded books with
 seerage filled, Or our own searchings of the star
 writ sky. While Love yet holds unsnapped the
 earthly tie Not hard it is the edifice to build Of Immortality; we are self-willed To have it so nor question how
 or why?
 But when, as now, the Wine of
 Youth is spilled what-After Death? Let one brave
 youth reply, Whose heart was with Mystic
 Knowledge skilled: ''You pray for me-then death I can defy;