davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-29
SPECTATORS WERE
PLEASEDAT TURN OF
I. ORGANIZED LABOR
Stocks Set Out Briskly at
Outset, With Moderate Re-
actions Toward End of
the Session

New York, August 8.-(SpeciaD-Sp
lative interest seemed to derive much
satisfaction today from the more pacific
attitude of organized iapor in connection
with railroads and steel industry and
stocks were bid up briskly at the out
set.
Moderate reaction set in toward the
end the reversal being co-incident with
the reply of labor men to Judge Gary's
letter but the tone of the market con-
tinued strong. Trading was not very
large. judged by standards Of the mid
summer but the session was marked by
a series of spectacular movements III
which the aggressive short interest founi
it expedient to cover extensively.
American Wooden, Baldwin Loco, Gen
Motors, Hide and Leather. preferred.
American Car and several of the rep
resentative oil issues were included
among the distinctive features at gross
gains of to almost points.
Other speculative shares were and
points higher at their best and rails
and shippings gave better account OF
themselves, their gains of to points
being accompanied by what seemed to
be substantial accumulation.
United States Steel was more steady
than at any period since the labor out
look assumed its serious aspects, but
forfeited large fraction of it's gain in
the final dealings
Sterling exchange rose to its maximum
of the week but reacted on cables statec
that the Bank of England had cease7
to pay interests on foreign deposits
Bonds were steady in the main with
Liberty issues and Internationals shght-
" variable.
Total sales, par value. aggregated slo,-
eoO, coo. Old U: S. Bonds unchanged or
call
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-29
Metal Market.

New York. August 2s.--Copper, firm;
electrolytic spot and August 2315c;
September, 231s a 24c; October and No
vember. 24c. Iron, steady and I'M
changed. Metal exchange quotes lead
easier; spot. $685. a $50; September.
s5.7O@5.s0. Spelter dull: East St Louis
delivery, spot, offered at s755; Septem-
ber $50. At London. spot copper, es7
It's Sd; futures EOS lis cd. Electrolytic
spot clio; futures. e120. Tin spot
e271 5s; futures. e266 ISIS. Lead spot
"a 15s: futures 25 7sc Cd Spelter
spot eS7 15s: futures. e3s lbs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-29
Sugar Market.

New York. August S.-The local mar
ket for raw sugar was steady at Use
for centrifugal to the refiner. No sales.
In refined there was increased activity
among refiners, due to expanding ar
rivals. Yesterday and today 15S eco bags
of raw sugar reached here, to be fol-
lowed shortly by further additions 20
supplies, so that all refineries now are
working. and it is expected that distri-
button to consumers will soon be on a
normal basis. Prices are unchanged on
the basis of &C for fine granulated
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-29
New Orleans Futures.
Nv Aseartated pre4S
I.iverpool Cotton.

Liverpool, August 2S.-Cotton spot
in improved request; prices easier;
good middling, 20.24d; fully middling.
19.74d middling, 19.14d; low middling.
1891 good ordinary, 15.7hd; ordinary
1924. Sales 1000 bales including 300
American; receipts, 5000 bales. no Amer
lean. Futures closed steady; Septem-
Der. 1851; October. 1850; January,
2O.06d March 2011d; May, cold; July,
20 06d.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-29
Live Stock
BY Associated Press

East st. Louis, August 2S.-Hogs. re-
ceipts. 400; lower; top 5000; bulk, so. $50
2o.75 heavy weight. $1,000. 25 medium
weight So.25d0o 90; light weight, 500
2o.S5; light light, s19@20.25; heavy pack
ing sows, smooth, sl65O9175O; packing
sows, rough, sl45o91s.5O; pigs. $ls5oa
1875.
Cattle; $500; lower; beef steers. medium
and heavy weight. choice and prime, ST.
GlS.0: medium and good. $itG17: COM
mon s1o911; light weight good and
choice. slo.759l6.51s common and medium
S9610,75; butcher cattle. heifers. $3.50
1880; cows. s6.15d1150; Gamers and cut
tiers. s510a6.75; veal calves, light and
handy weight, SIS. 2od1950; feeder steers,
s7.50d12.5o stocker steers. s7d10.25.
Sheep; 1000; lower; lambs, 81 pounds
down. S1275d15.25; culs and common.
81. 5oDf2 rs; yearling wethers. s106D12: ewes,
medium, good and choice, s6.50IS. so; culls
and common, $3@6.
Chicago. August 8-Hogs; receipts
25,00o estimated tomorrow, 5000; gener-
ally 81 to st.25 lower, closing s125 to $50
lower: early top. s20.25; heavy weight.
$l6.75d19; medium weight, s17.25aD19 so:
light weight s1Sd1975: light light, sl7. 750
19; heavy packing sows. smooth. SIS 75GD
1850; packing sows, rough, $15Q15.75;
pigs, SIS. 5od1S.5o.
Cattle; receipts 1000; estimated tomor-
row, 6o0o; beef steers and butcher cattle
slow to 25c lower than yesterdays late
market; calves 25c lower: cows 25c lower;
beef steers, medium and heavy weights.
choice and prime. s1575@1S; medium and
good, sl1. 7611575: common, s9.75ND1f rs:
light weight, good and choice, s1s5om
1870; common and medium. So 250I13. so:
butcher cattle. heifers. s6756DI4 80: cows
s6.5od1S: Gamers and cutters, s550a16 50.
veral calves, light and handy weight
Sle .5Od2o50: feeder steers ST. 5OaiS. 80;
stocker steers, s7a105O: western RANGE
steers. s9.2od16; cows and heifers, SGl3
sheep; receipts $4,000: estimated for to-
morrow, 1900 lambs mostly SOC lower:
sheep so to 75c lower; lambs "a pounds
down. slSal6.25; cnls and common, $500
ESQ: yearling wethers, $10l11.75: ewes
medium good and choice, s7.50diS rs: culls
and common. s3@7
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-29
Naval Stores

savannah. Ca. August 2s.-Turpen-
tire. steady $3.50; sales, 200; receipts
1872: shipments 16; stock S721. Resin.
firm; sales, 1924; receipts 1882; ship
ments S14; stock, Is 423. quote: d.
$685.: d, f, $3.50: F $17So@1S: G.
s1S.1o@1s10; II, s1S.50@1S.55; l. s19.75
a 90; X, s2o5oa 2o.s5; NJ, $21 25 @21.5o:
n, 2e.50; WIG, s2s; WV, $3.50.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-29
Chicago Futures
By Associated Press
Cash Grain

Chicago. August 2S-Corfn: No. 2
mixed, s1.s7@19o: No. 2 yellow, s1SS@
1.s1 Oats No. white, 70% 6721ac :;
No white, 69h75c. oats. No. 2, s144ss
a 46c. Barley s1.23@1.S6 Timothy. SO
@11.75. Glover, nomial Pork. nominal.
Lard. s27.20. Ribs, $21.50@22.
st. Louis. August 2s.-Corn, No Q,
s1.Ss: No 2 white, $1.S6@1.S9; Septem-
Der, $1.7e%. Oats, No. 8, Tie; No. 8
white, 72@72hc; September, 72hc.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-29

AS an economy in theatre operation
a machine has been invented for re-
claiming rumpled programmes which
have been discarded by the frequent
ers of the house at each performance.
On their second appearance the sheets
are as good as those fresh from the
printing press.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-29
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Cotton Merchants. Hanover Square, n
Y Members New oFk Cotton Ex.
change, New Orleans Cotton Exchange
New York Produce Exchange, Assoc.-
ated Members Liverpool Cotton Asso-
Citations. Orders solicited for the pur-
chase and sale of Cotton and Cotton
Seel Oil for future delivery. Special
attention and liberal terms given for
consignment Of spot cotton for deliv-
cry Correspondence invited
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-29
Rice Market.

New Orleans, August 2S.--Rough rice
strong and active; receipts 1896, millers
55s5 sacks Sales, Honduras 1924, $1,000
1225. Clean rice strong and active; re-
ceipts e31 pockets. Sales, 3151 Honduras,
II 1878; 4S9 Carolina, 7@14c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-29
Dry Goods.

New York, August 2e-Dry Goods mar
kets were quiet today, awaiting many
seasonal openings in September.
There was more export demand for
silks. Woolens and worsteds held theis
fjrmness. Il
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-29
Cotton Seed Produces

New York. August 2S.-The cotton
seed oil market was decidedly lower
as result of scattered liquidation, in
duced by the governments attitude to-
wards high prices, and by the pro-
weakness in lard. October
broke to 23.60c and January to 20.50c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-29
Bank of England
BY Associated Rreaa

London, August 2S.-The weekly
statement of the Bank of England
shows the following changes:
Total reserve decreased f324000.
Circulation increased f299,000
Bullion decreased f245S7
Other securities decreased f3.445. 900
Other deposits decreased 1901, 900
Public deposits decreased f136.O00
Notes reserve decreased f293,000
Government securities increased g.
366,000.
The rate of discount is per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-29

Final prices were 20 to IS points net
lower.
Sales. 5000 barrels. September price
crude, goa 21c; price summer yellow
spot. FAC: October closed. 24c: January,
20.75c. and March 20. 90c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-29
Money Market
Bv Associated Press

New York. August 2S.-Mercantile
paper 5A%519. Sterling so day bills
4.19h: commercial 60 day bills on
banks 4.19; commercial so day bills
4.1Sh; demand 4.21%; cables 4.22s
Francs demand S.04; cables SOP Guild
ers demand 81 3-1S; cables 37ss Lire
demand $50; cables s.57; marks demand
s.; cables 5h; government and railroad
bonds irregular
Time loans steady; 50 days. 90 days
and six months 6 bid.
Call money easy, ruling rate per
cent Bank acceptances.
Bar silver Ill. Mexican dollars IS "a
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-29
How Liberties Closed

New York. August 2S.-FinaI
prices today ON Liberty Bonds were:
3hs. 00.S2, first -, D4.3O; second
-, O2.6Ss first 4Hs, 04.3O; second
4As, 02.0O, third AS, 94.S4; fourth
AS. Ole; Victory 3s4s, 1854; Vic
story ANS. 90.52.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-29

loking for a husky who stole 500 feet
of brick paving
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-29

High. Low. close.
New York. August 2s-The cotton
market closed barely steady.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-29
Port Cotton


New Orleans: Middling. 31.25c; re-
ceipts, 1885; exports, 4191; sales, ass;
stock. 307.244.
Galveston: Middling, see: receipts,
1891: sales, 1921: stock, 1896.
Mobile: Middling, Boise; receipts, /;
stock. 10.401.
Savannah: Middling, sic; receipts,
-1s47, sales. 21S; stock. 2134s2.
Charleston: Middling. S0.50c; re-
ceipts, 3; stock, POSTS.
Wilmington: Middling, sic; receipts,
4. stock, 37.131.
Texas city: stock. $3.50.
Norfolk: Middling. 31.5oc; receipts,
90: sales. 147 stock, $3.50.
Baltimore: Stock. 51S7
Boston,: Middling, S225c; stock,
$500
Philadelphia Middling s2.35c; re-
ceipts, 75 stock. 1927.
New York: Middling, 321oc; stock,
S619S.
Minor ports: Stock, 1852.
Total today; Receipts, 44S1: exports,
4191: stock. 931.s66.
Total for week: Receipts. So,5S5; ex-
ports. 1884.
Total for season: Receipts, 22s.5o5
exports. 4S0,737.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-29
Potato Market

Chicago August 2S.-Potatoes, steady;
arrivals. 67 cars. Irish cobblers. New
Jersey sacked. car lots, 1926 @3.40 cwt
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-29
Interior Movement

Houston: Middling, 31.90c; receipts.
631: shipments, 2713; sales, $40; stock,
110.351
Memphis Middling. 32.50c; receipts.
23S; shipments. 1875; stock. 1896
Augusta: Middling. 30.31c; receipts,
532: shipments, 1903; sales, 2S5; stock,
'113.S6S.
st. Louis: Middling. sSc; receipts.
163; stock. 1919
Little Rock: Middling. sic: snip
ments. IL; sales, II: stock, 12,451.
Total today: Receipts. 1914. ship
ments. 4154; stock. 400,5S7.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-29

Photographs of women are very rare
ly taken in China
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-29
LOCAL SECURITIES
MARX 4 COZ

ALABAMA STATE NONDs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-29
Spot Cotton.
Nv Assneiafed Prsss

New Orleans, August 9S-Spot cot
ton quiet and unchanged Sales on the
spot ass bales: to arrive none. Low
middling $500; middling 31.25; good
middling 1925. Receipts 1885; stock
307244
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-08-23
DULUTH IS AT MERCY OF
SHARKS.

The Duluth News Tribune has dis
covered that the people Of the City Of
Virtue are being robbed by the COM
mission men that thrive and grow fat
under the protection Of the interlock-
ing directorate, but, In our humble
opinion, the morning daily will do
nothing to help the victims Of the VI
cious greed.
Just suppose, for minute anyway,
that the News Tribune, or the Duluth
Herald, or both Of them, should expose
the real conditions in Duluth and those
responsible for the close-in graft that
makes Duluth the most expensive city
in the world to live in-what would
happen?
But neither of the very excellent
dailies will do anything Of the kind,
and for the very good reason that their
owners are cogs in the grinding wheels
Of the interlocking directorate that is
As a milestone about the neck Of what
would otherwise be the biggest and
best and richest city in the nation.
Duluth is kept and held for the
profit Of the few who compose the in
ts.locling combination, and any man
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-08-23
All YUK's DEPORTATION.

Tales of Long Ago previously have
told of the arrest of All Yuk, in 1892.
for violation of the Chinese exclusion
Act. He was a nephew of Charley
Sing Lee, once King of Chinatown in
Duluth and a widely known Chinese
merchant. All Yuk's father also lived
on Garfield avenue.
1t was charged by the government
that All Yuk was not a citizen, there
fore he violated the federal law when
he entered the United States. The
U. s. court commissioner found him
guilty, sentenced him to thirty days
in the county Jail and to deportation
to China from San Francisco.
The late E. A. Tinkham took up
All Yuk's case by going before Judge
Nelson, federal Judge at st. Paul, and
applying for a writ of habeas corpus.
Lawyer Tinkham set up the conten-
ton that conviction to serve a jail
sentence and Punishment was uncon-
stitutional, in that the man was de-
MED jury trial. It was emphasized
that every man, accused of a crime,
had the right of trial by jury.
Judge Nelson concurred in Tink-
hams contention and ordered the re-
lease of All Yuk. The decision was
far-reaching and attorneys at the
time believed that it invalidated the
whole exclusion Act, the penalty for
the violation not being enforceable.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-08-23

who attempts to destroy the combina
ton or in any way dam up any Of Its
privileges will soon find himself
driven out of the community or rail
roaded to prison on framed-up charges
The interlocking directorate has alb
solute control over the wholesale,
manufacturing, banking and leading
retail interests Of the city; also
domineers the political policy Of the
city, and the policies of the CONNER
cial club, the churches and a number
Of the secret societies.
With such a condition existing, It Is
any wonder that the people of Duluth
"pay what is asked" as the News
Tribune remarks?
Duluth will remain stumbling
block in the commercial and indus
trial progress Of the northern part OF
the state so long as it has to pay
tribute to the little handful Of priv
LEGGED characters who have builded the
Chinese wall about 1.-THE Mesaba
Ore.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-08-23
rHE DAILY MIRACLE.


He g out with the dawn on his rubber.
tired wheel,
Or his Skate-and-soap-box "scootmo.
mile. 3t r3 @
He takes Nthe corners with fiendish
whoop,
Like circus cyclists who loop the loop.
He's wholly call6ps to fear Of cars
That hurtle along like shooting stars
He seems to snatch at the slightest
chance, -. a...
And leads my heart prodigious
dance! Lea. ~.
And yet at dusk, when he staggers
home, #E p. - H
And we "reune" in the evening q
We find that his legs and arms are
still a
Intact, and yield to his boyish will
We find his head on his shoulders
tight,
Although from dawn till the fall of
night
He's braved a thousand and many
more
Of dangers that boys have braved be-
forel
Then when he has supped and is put
away,
At the end of an average boyhood day,
We hold an invoice to make quite sure
Each part of his body is still secure;
And, finding his parts are all intact
His safety really honest fact
We marvel: cit seems he's good as
new;
But how on earth did the lad pull
through!'
Strickland Gilliland
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-08-23
BURNING OF HOTEL TOWER.

Hotel Tower was the first real hotel
erected in Superior after that place
was born and set to booming. It was
brick building, worth about 1000
in those days, owned by Ira W. Bur
hans of Chicago, and a veritable fire.
trap. The owner Of the business in
January, 1893, was Frank Machette.
At about 1880 p. m, Jan. 81, 1898,
the Hotel Tower caught on fire and
burned until it was total loss. The
flames started from the ignition of
gas, an old jet having leaked until the
space between roof and ceiling was
filled with the inflammable sub
stance. Whenever the firemen broke
through the ceiling, flames would
shoot out. .---.
It was midwinter, with a stiff
northwest wind blowing, which made
fire-fighting difficult. At IL p. m, a
call for help was made to the Duluth
department. Chief Tom Smith re.
sponded by sending over hose cart
and a fire engine. "
There were about fifty regular
guests in the hotel, fifteen transients
and thirty employees. There were some
very narrow escapes from death. One
young man climbed up a telephone
pole and saved his mother from the
third story. A servant, Kittie Zeweck,
was carried down ladders to safety
by fireman after he found her in
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-08-23
PADDY M'DoNNELL's NUPT1ALs

PADDY M'DONNELL'S NUPTIALs.
When West Duluth was a village in
its own right and name and growing
like the proverbial weed, from TWEEN
ty-five to thirty years ago, the late
Paddy Mcdonnell was both active and
prominent in contracting circles. He
graded, paved and otherwise improved
more streets in the new industrial
suburb than tongue or time can tell.
His work was on the map, his name
in the papers and his money was de-
posted heavily in the local banks.
"It's not good for a prosperous con-
tractor to live Alone" thought Paddy,
so he set about to select his mate. His
choice fell on Miss Lottie Carroll, the
charming and pulchritudinous daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Carroll,
then residents of West Duluth.
Paddy Mcdonnell and Lottie Carroll
were joined in the holy bonds of
matrimony at the pro-cathedral,
Thursday morning, Jan. 26, 1893, by
the late Bishop McGolrick, assisted by
FIR. Timothy Corbett.
Frank Mcdonnell, the groom 3
brother, served as best man. The
groom's sister, Miss Annie Mcdonnell,
was maid of honor. The beautiful and
imposing ceremony of the Catholic
church, was used in celebrating the
union and many of Paddy's friends
were there to see.
The bride wore a travelling costume
and, very soon after the ceremony,
the couple left for San Francisco, via
Omaha and Kansas City. The SEIZED.
ule called for a return to st. Louis,
where Miss Mcdonnell was to join
them for a trip to the New Orleans
Mardi Gras, after which a return to
Duluth around May l, 1893, was ex.
pected to end three months bridal
tour.
Both Paddy Mcdonnell and Lottie
Carroll Mcdonnell have gone to the
Land Beyond but their memories are
kept green by host of friends and
old neighbors.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-08-23

when Catholics and A. p A member,
in Duluth were glaring and growlinp
at one another. There was plenty Of
powder lying around and It needed
only spark to cause an explosion
There were men in Duluth who
actually believed the story that
Bishop McGolriek had rifles Concealed
in the basement of his cathedral and
that members Of the parish were
drilling at night SO as to become nro.
ficient in humping off members of
the A. P. A., Orangemen from Canada
and even New England Protestants.
During his address, Father Corbett
became vehement and spoke not onlv
plainly but heatedly. The climax came
when the speaker declared that the
bad feeling between Catholics and
Protestants was due to "Tramp
Protestant preachers" y
Great commotion followed. r. G..
Aldrich, a member of Willis A. Cor
man Post, interrupted Father Corbett
and informed him that the campfire
was not the place for such a discus.
sion.> Many an old Comrade talked
out loud as to his feelings and, if
memory is correct, one or two threat
ened physical action against the ag-
gresive priest who so suddenly found
himself in a kettle of hot water, so
to speak.
Father Corbett got out of the pre-
dicament by summarily closing his ad-
dress and leaving the hall. The Incl
dent was the fevered talk of the town
for several days.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-08-23
THE KINGS DEPART.

I see the kings depart!
Scepter and crown,
Trappings and royal raiment are laid
down.
The day of pomp is done,
And one by one
From crowded court and hall
Go the pale ghosts of kings,
And all
Their panoply and mad imaginings.
I see them 60
Over white wastes of snow,
Over the hills with no one in their
train.
Vain, oh, vain.
Their coronets, their thrones.
The weary world disowns
Their purple and their crimson. In
the sky
The stars are singing, and a prophecy
Is written in the heavens. Soon expire
Visions of kingdoms; and the long
red fire
Of Cars and Kaisers dwindles on the
hearth
Of the whole earth.
%,ss.,t
This is the peoples hour.
The holy flower
Of Freedom blooms in every stricken
I see the kings departl j." &sss.
Charles Hanson Towne.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-08-23
POETS'CORNER
THE FLOWER O. DUMBLANE.

THE FLOWER O. DUMBLANE.
The sun has game down DER the lofty
Ben Lomond,
And left the red clouds to preside
DER the scene,
While lanely I stray in the calm sum-
mer gloamin',
To muse =. on, sweet Jessie, the
Flower o. Dumblane.
How sweet is the brier, VII its saft
fauldin' blossom,
And sweet is the birk, VII its man
tie o. green;
Yet sweeter and fairer, and dear to
this bosom,
Is lovely young Jessie, the Flower
o. Dumblane.
She's modest as any, and bhthe as
she's bonnie
For guileless simplicity marks her
its ain;
And far be the villain, Invested of
feeling,
Wha'd blight in its bloom the sweet
Flower o. Dumblane.
Sing on, thou sweet mavis, thy hymn
to the e'ening-
Thou 'rt dear to the echoes Of Cal
derwood glen;
Sac dear to this bosom, sac artless
and winning,
Is charming young Jessie, the
Flower o. Dumblane.
How lost were my days till I met wi
my Jessie!
The sports o. the city seemed fool
ish and vain;
I ne Fer saw a nymph I would ca my
dear lassie
Till charmed wi sweet Jessie, the
Flower o. Dumblane.
Though mine were the station o.
Hottest grandeur, -,
Amidst its profusion I'd 1anguish in
pain, -.
And reckon as naething the height o.
its splendor,
If wanting sweet Jessie, the Flower
o. Dumblane.
Robert Tannahin.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-08-23
CONNECTION AT A CAMPFIRE.

Wednesday evening, Jan. 10, 1893,
Willis A. German Post, G. 4. B.,
pulled off a campfire in the Post
quarters in the old Hayes block. That
block was erected by the late presi.
dent Rutherford B. Hayes, owner of
the property, and it was nearly the
first brick building in Duluth, If not
quite SO. But that's another story.
The late Col. 81. r. Yowlton, OF
Saddlerock restaurant fame, started
the blaze Of the evening by a few re.
marks. A string band then played
after which Miss Anna Farrell sang
a couple Of patriotic songs. Mrs
Doyle, accompanied by Mr.. Doyle,
rendered Farewell, Marguerite. ,"
Rev. Father Timothy Corbett, now
Bishop Of Crookston, then plain
priest, had been secured as speaker
Of the evening. Those were the days