davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE, furlongs-sCoI
Lillard, So; Rockaree, 9S; Director
James, SO: RED, 1903; Baby Bonds
104; "Acclamation. 1O6: "Venettan
Boy, LOG; 'Magic Mirror. 1O7; Native
Soil, ia: Himiltrude, 109; Tranby
ia; l.apma. ia.
SECOND RACE, 6 furIongs-aPre-
cious Jewel. 101; "Jack HeaIey. 1O3.
Ambassador Sd. 154: sQuin. 1OS.
Buster Clark, 106: Lillian G., IO9;
Eddie Trantor. III; Iron Boy. iii.
Blanche Donation, 1I2; BIanchita
liz: Frank Burle. ia; Peaceful Star
ia,
THIRD RACE. 6 furlongs-sMarys
Magnetic. 9S; "First PulIet. 81. Pom
creme, 102: 'Prince Direct, 10.
'Avion. 102; Stiletto. 1O5: Royat,
106; White Crown, 10; Dimitri 11O'
FOURTH RACE. 5 furlongs-sFord
%; "Annabelle. 90; Northern ReI,,'
81; Seabat, LOG; Orleans Girl 90.
Drusilla, 100: Lucie May, 103; sRuby
l07; Polar Cub. 10S; Heron. 1os,
'Old Red, 109.
FIFTH RACE. 1 mile and a sly.
taenth-'Corydon, sc: Ned MiIey-
bright, 90; Don Thrush, log; .JeI-
llson, 105; 'Feather, 105.
SIXTH RACE, l mile-Hatrack.
So; 'Farable, 101; Egmopt, los:
Zodiac. 100; whippoorwin. Iii; Kill
kenny, ia.
sAnrantic. aIra. ,,
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
by GEORGE L. MoRELANp.

/ BY GEORGE L. MoRELAND.
They are after Big Ban in earnest
now!
The Yankees owners are right on
the heels of President johnson of the
American .>lgue. They have been
after him ever since the meeting held
in New York in December. when he
put the rollers under the three clubs
that have been against him since
the trouble over Carl Mays started.
II Messrs. Rupert. Huston. Com
iskey and Frazee can oust him from
his office' they would be happy. But
who would suit them for president
has not been stated. II is true that
neither Frazee nor comlskey have
made much of a move lately. maybe
Harry F. is satisfied that he has got
Ruth of his hands. while the Old
Roman, for some unaccount able rea-
son. has held aloof from issuing any
bulletins.
Gotham MaEnates Busy.
| But the New York magnates make
no bones OF what they want. II they
can not win one way they will try
another. and that way is in the courts.
Cp-to-date their average in this re-
spect is LOcc. while johnson has an
average OF 900. The New York mag
mates, although busy with court pro-
ceedings, have put no obstacle in
Huggins way Of getting together a
team that will be ready when the sea-
son opens.
With the Yanks and seven otner
clubs about ready to jump South the
last Of this month to get in shape for
the first game. who cares even IL the
big president is fined a dollar or a
million or is fired from the league.
The old ball game will start as usual
and the fans will soon forget all about
the troubles between the two factions
II takes about one day after the news
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05

veiIle and swore to murder the bu-
Eler. We all "grouscd" at the chow
and whetted our bayonets for the
cooks. oh. yes, fun packs rubbed
the skin Off our shoulders. Eut-
Remember those days when we
were fit as fiddles, could eat the
hind legs off a table and enjoy il.
could lick our weight in wildcats,
and weren't afraid to say so? And
remember the buddies who bunked
with us. took all our money, bum
med our tobacco. called US bad
names and-would give us the shirts
Off their backs il we asked emf
Somehow civil life doesn't often
give us friends like that. Tho man
who has never done a hitch in the
service has missed a lot. Isn't that
so?
And for any man who is looking
for service-aIl sorts. kinds. con-
ditions and varieties Of service-the
Marine Corps is the one best bet.
The Marine is soldier and sailor,
too" When the big ships go 10
sea the Marines go with them. Be
fore the Marine has a chance to get
tired of sea-Eoing he Is landed at
Haiti or Honolulu, China or the
Philippines.
Opportunity for travel and ad-
Venture is only one OF the things
that the Marine Corpe affords. In
this branch of the service a man
finds unusual facilities for physical
and mental development. The Ma
rine Corps makes an ordinary man
into a real husky"
And there are all manner of
trades that may be learned in the
corps. Every day eN-Marines are,
Immediately upon discharge. STEP
ping into well-paid civilian Jobs
that range from that OF aviator to
that of cook. And, as every one
knows. an honorable discharge from
the Marine Corps is the best letter
of recommendation any one car
have. 1t is. in fact. a United States
Government certificate which stamps
the possessor as inspected and
passed as an honest, loyal and cap
, able man. who has learned to use
his head and his hands-and use
them to the best advantage"
During the war with Germany
all the additional officers needed for
1.-THE Marine Corps were promoted
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three furlongs.
Tenite. ia Rodriguez), IL to 5.
l to 1. to 5; Loeb Leven, ia
(Groth), 2 to l, even; Blemished,
ia (Stack), 4 to ). Time, 35 3-5.
Miss Adrienne, Mary Head. Lucky
Kate, S-otta Speed, Twinkle Blue
also ran.
SECOND RACE-Six furlongs.
The Lamb. 116 (Ober), : to >, s
to ., to ); The Archer. ia Gam
brose). even, l to 2; Satana, 116
(Rodriguez), even. Time, 1:15.
AL Buja. Cormoran. Barenka,
Bridge Player. Nashetah, Lady
Pataud also ran.
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs.
Portlight. H. (BoyIe). to ;, /
to 10, 1 to 3; The Belgran II, los
(Wida). to 5, to 5; NJ. Bert
Thurman, 1O7 Kelsey. to l.
Time. 1:14 3-5. Bag Pipe. Kebo,
Lorena Moss. Green Mint. Arch
Plotter, Hidden Jewel, Rainbow
Girl. Parene, Cock of the Main
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One mile and
half. Wadsworth's Last. I07
CThurber), Az to l, s to 5, Z to
10: Bolster. 12O (Ambrose). to
2, i to 4; Soldat d'Verdun, 107
(ROdriguez). even. Time, 2:343 3-5.
'Omond. Sailor, Tantalus, Quito,
Glasstoi. Rey also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One mile. Sands
of Pleasure, ia (Groth), to 2,
. to >. out; Trusty, 10S (Wida),
3 to >. l to 5; Lazy Lou, 1O3
CMOoney). 5 to 3. Pine, 1:41 3-5
Ceranus. Woodstone. Grandee also
ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile and a
sixteenth. Athena. los CStack), G
to 3. l to 2, 1 to 4; Chick Bark
ley, 113 (Jackson). 2 to 1, to
8; Contestant. los (Boyle), to
5. Time, 1:50 4-5. Trentino, Mar
gerry, Pluviada, Harry Rudder also
ran.
SEVENTH RACE-One mile and
sixteenth. Willigan. 1O1 CRich-
creek), 3 to 2. even, to 8; Veri-
by. 1Ol (Stack). to l, to 5; Lot
terry, 113 (Kelsey). even. Time,
1:50. Yodeles. Indian Spring,
Dancing Carnival and Brown Fav-
orite also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
Sport Anniversaries.

In a 15-mile race on skates
Arthur ]. Hess at Cleveland,
Ohio. skates that distance in 40
minutes and "a 1-5 seconds; 1911.
With a flying start, John 8.
Johnson coverd q of a mile on
skates in l minute and So seconds;
Montreal, Canada, 1894.
John Nilssen, in a race at Mon
treal. in 1900. skated 2 miles in
minutes and 33 AS seconds.
A. r. Eglington, of Chicago. at
Chicago, won one-half mile
roller skating race in 1 minute
and IL seconds. in 1916.
In a 1-mile roller skating race
the same man. unpaced, in an
exhibition against time finished
in minutes and 24h seconds;
1916.
George b. whitted. utility man
of the Pittsburg Pirates, wSs
born at Durham. N. G., 1891.
Alva NJ. Williams, the old Ma
tional catcher, was born at
Carthage. ILL.,. 1881
John Nilssen, in a race at Mon
treal, in 1900. covered miles
in the remarkable time of 12
minutes and y second; 1900.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
SCHOLASTIC SPORTS
with JOHN F.. GOETZ.

Mel Schafer, former business High
School athlete, is making a name for
himself at the New YOrk University.
He has already made a regular posi-
tion on the freshmen basketball
team
Eastern track squad is working out
every day. and are progressing very
rapidly under the leadership of Capt.
McQuade.
Coach Apple. of Tech. who was hurt
in an automobile accident last week.
is again back at school.
Central basKeters are playing in fine
style at present. and will most likely
trim Tech in the next contest IN
which the two teams meet. Il Central
defeats Tech. a tie will exist for first
place.
Meany. the scTappy little forward on
the Business team, will undergo an
operation on his tonsils the latter part
of this week. and will be lost to the
Stenographers for the rest of the s.,
son.
Hileman, of Central, is shooting ia
great form. He made some spectacu-
lar goals in the games against West
ern. His shooting will be watched in
the game against the Blacksmith"
next week.
O'Connor. of Eastern. is out of the
game with a bad cold, and will prob
ably net play Friday. This will be a
great handicap for the Capitol Hill
lads to overcome, as he is the only
center on the squad.
Conrad, of Western. did some very
clever guarding in the game against
Central last Tuesday, as he kept Lem
on scoreless while he was In the bat
tie. He retired because of four per-
sonal fouls. Then Lemon registered
two from the floor.N
Jaffe will probably not return TO
Business this term.
Gosnell, Leohler. Hutchinson and
Parker are a hard comb< alton for
the other school teams to defeat. All
four mon are stars in their positions.
Duffy. of Western. is fighting hard
to fill the guard position left open by
Altemus, who was discarded from the
squad because of an injury
Williams. of Business High Schooi.
was yesterday declared ineligible to
play in the scholastic series. This
leaves only Meany, of the regular out
lit, on the team.
Business will form "flunkers''
team. and play any school in Washing
ton The team is composed of Gold
stein, Held. Williams. Goetz and Dem
mis-.
Tech swimming squad held its first
workout yesterday afternoon in the
boys "Y'' tank. Leohler was elected
captain of the team at a meeting held
in Coach Apples office.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE. - Six furlongs.
Haman, los CMerimee). Is to l.
6 to l. 8 to 1: Vain Chick, 95
(HunD. to l. to 1; BabyIonian.
81 (Atkinson). l to .. Time, lis
As. Sherry. May Craig. Hot Foot.
Seaprince and Capt. Tony also ran.
SECOND RACE.-Five and a half
furlongs. Jack Dawson. los
(Fletcher), s to l. 3 to l. s to s.:
Herder, 113 CMurray). to 5. 1 to
3: Ray Ennis, los (Atkinson), s
to .. Time, iii. Bella WiIfer. Top
Rung, Litholick, Laura Miller,
Naomi Walton and Leona also ran.
THIRD RACE.-Five and a half
furlongs. Keymar. 1l3 CKederis),
to 5. . to 5. l to 4: Twenty
seven. Ill (CarrolD. to ;. 3 to 3.
VIII Soon. 113 (Taylor), even. Time,
iii l-5. Jill. Bacarat, Honest
George. Sure Gift and Felicidad
also ran.
FOURTH RACE. - Six furIongs,
Walter Mack. SO (Mangan). 6 to /,
: to /. even: W. Ward. 81 (FIctcb-
err. to l. to 2; Phedoden, 81
IArchambalD. 4 TO 5. Time. l:l4-
20. Enos. Circulate, Deckband
"ynnewood and Pleasant also ran
FIFTH RACE.-Mne and fftv
YARDS. Pretty Baby. LOG (CarmodyC,
10 D. to 2. l to 4; Fairly. 1l3
tuargan), to 5, 4 to 5; Balladin.
10 'Iaylor). to l. Time. 1:47,
exempted, Beverly James, Dick
behson' Little Cote and Zodiac also
ran.
SiAiH RACE.-Four year olds
ana up: claiming: pure. $500. One
ana one-siXteenth miles. Hope, 96
'huht)' to l. 2 to /. even; Re-
sresso' lO4 (Atkinson), 2 to 1.
even; Salvatelle. los (Carmody), l
20 =. Time. 1:49 2-5. Dionne, Candle
Light' Point to Point. Sasenta and
iokaion March also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
YANKEES LAND
FROM WAR RISK
Y. M. c. A. Tossers Defeat
Insurance Clerks in
Hard Game.

The Y. M. c.. A. Yankees made 1t
thirteen straight at the expense of the
War Risk five in the boys depart
ment gym last night in winning a
s6-to-25 battle. The Yanks got out
in front after the first few minutes, of
play and were never headed.
Close guarding held the score down
to S to 4 at the end Of the first period.
Both teams opened up in the second
period. and the half ended with the
"Y'' ahead 20 to 16. Atherton regis
tered the sole War Risk counter in
the third period with a pretty shot
from side court. The Yankees added
nine points to their total in this period.
Costello and Murtaugh dribbled the
ball down the floor time after time
only to lose it at the hands of the
Yankee defense. Goetz. putting in his
first appearance with the "Y'' squad,
counted five times with long shots.
The summary:
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05

short. snappy drills that make p
man alert and ION the job" in mirl
and body. There are setting-up eN-
ercises that take inches or a mans
waistline and put them on his chest.
There's shooting on the rifle range
every Marine Is trained to be a
crack shot; there's work with wire
less teleEraphy and something or
seamanship. It's work, but it's tho
sort OF work men like.
There must be discipline just as
there must be laws in community
or rules in an Office or factory. But
the Marine discipline is Of sort
that no reasonable man would OBJ
ject TO.
Life is not all work for the Ma
rine. There are baseball. football.
boxing and swimming for tho devo-
tees OF these sports. No post is with
out It's pool tables. There is fish
ing and hunting. For Marines. in
their travels. go where game. big
and little, is plentiful and game
laws are few.
Men not on guard may. as a rule.
leave their station after or ,
o'clock in the afternoon and NAV
remain away until reveille C6 OF Z
.Cclock) the following morning.
W heneNer man may be cOnven-
iently spared. his commanding on
Ger has authority TO grant him a
ten-day furlong. plus the time re-
Quired to travel TO and return from
his home town.
The Marine Corps desires 60 give
young men from all parts OF the
country m Opportunity Of euIIst-
ment In the service for two. three
or four years. The local recruitfns
once has some vRcancies In Its
quota for especially good men. u
mdy be TINT you nre the sort Of
man they are looking Tor. Don't
hesitate 10 call and talk thinss over.
IL will put you under no OBLIGATION.
You Will not he urged 20 enlist Ruf
you CAN learn the truth about the
Marine Corps from m~n who know
the life and like " well enough d
stay I'm. Send for booklet.
United States Marine Corps
Recruiting Office, /
ans 9TH ST. N. W. -
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
MARINE HENSHAW
WINS FROM MARKS

DeVil-dog Henshaw had an easy time
last night defeating Benny Marks in
the District championship billiard
tournament, at the Grand Central
Academy, by 100-to-1S score. Benny
was away on stroke as he could only
muster a high run of S. while the Ma
rine was gathering II, for his high
mark. Walter Wallace. who meets
Dick Freeland in ton!ght's match, must
win to keep in the running.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
JOE TURNER WILL
MEET FRANK BURNS

Wrestling fans will be given a
chance tonight at the New Folly
Theater of witnessing a good bout
when Joe Turner. the middle
weight champion. is slated to meet
Frank Burns. the Michigan grap-
pier. in a finish match.
This will be Burns first appear
ance in this city. He recently in
vaded the East. meeting with great
success in his bouts among the
middleweight grapplers of New
England Manager Jack Garrison
of the Folly obtained the mat
mems signatures to an agreement
after posting a $500 purse.
Burns claims that he has been
trailing Turner for some time. He
claims he is in the best of shape
and will take advantage of this
opportunity.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
MAXINE DEMPSEY
EXONERATES JACK

San Francisco. Feb. 4.-Max ne
Dempsey. forner wife of Jack
Dempsey. today gave federal author
tiles here an affidavit withdrawing
her charges of slackerism against
the champion.
The affidavit said she volun' arily
signed Jacks dependency claim in
his draft qucstionnaire and that he
had made bona fide efforts to- enlist
during the war.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
Boxing Hearing Bebruary IL.

ATbdny, \. T., Feb. 7. = Senator
Walker. of New York, has arranged
for a public hearing to be held Feb
ruary Il before the Senate judiciary
Committee on his boxing bill. The
measure provides for a State boxing
commission of three and Is approved
by the Army and Navy Control
Board of Boxing.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
TEACHER BOXES $4,000
ROUNDS IN 10 YEARS

Philadelphia, Feb. 4. - George
Decker. coach of the Penn box
ing team, holds a unique record
in the ring sport. Since 1909. when
he first took charge of boxing at
the university. Decker has eX-
changed punches with 1000 Penn
students. three rounds each. for a
total of 10000 rounds. This is said
to be a record unequaled in boxing
circles.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
NTWo 40. THREEnHn
80 Putting n'eNs.t One Over WIFI Ew ~
e &BUGS RAERR -SAS
THE NOODLE.

When Greek meets Greek Jack Cury grabs the promoters
Jack lets the lads who Lord Byron sung about
bowggd and then hooks the scientific end the for him
self He parks the brains that the The wrassler
merely the muscles.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
WITH THE

'Hickorynut. 104; 'Le Balafre, 102;
'Verily. 80.
SEVENTH RACE-One mile and an
eighth. Discoride, Ill; Pit, lO9: Great
Dolly, 109; Otsego. l0e; 'James, leg:
Arbitrator, l09; 'Cavan Boy, lO9; ben
Hampson, lO6; 'Brookland, 80: 'Sta-
tim, SO.
"-Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
Rosedales Issue Def.

TIE Rosedale Athletic Club would
like to arrange basketball games
with all teams in this vicinity
averaging l25 pounds. Address all
challenges to Theodore Patten, 529
Fourteenth street northeast.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
Mohaxks Want Games.

The Mohawk Athletic Club baseball
team is looking for a game tonight to
BE played In their gym at Epiphany
Chapel. Twelfth and c streets
southwest Call Manager r. H.
Cross. Franklin 1881.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05

Substttutton-Geisler for L. thesDey. Court
goals-Solomon, lugley ~. Sauber (6l,
GoetZ tjt. Costello (3). Atherton t3l. r..
| Chesney CD. Foul gOals-Ingley, 4 out OF
IL: Sauber missed .: Atherton, = out OF s..
, Referee-Mr. Jas. Y. Hughes. Timer-Mr.
Chesney WAR Risk. Scorer-Mr. Foster
Central High. Time Of quarters-Ten
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05

Substitutions-HeId Tor Pryer. Al
terton for Ferber. Goldstein for Nc
Charity. Goals from fioor-Perkins. 2:
Peugnet. 4: Shapley. 4: Meaney. 2:
Ferber. Goals from foul-Shapley. l
cut of 4; Peugnet, l out of 5; Meaney.
. out Of 10. Time of quarters. 10 min
utes- Referee. Mr., Goetz CBusiness).
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
A. AND N. PREP FIVE
DEFEATS BUSINESS

Business High basketeers were de-
feated by the fast Army and Navy
Props. - to o, yesterday afternoon in
the Stenographers gym. Perkins
shooting was the feature of the aft
ernoon Summary.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
KENTUCKY DERBY RICHEST AMERICAN STAKENAVY FIVE DOWN

THOSE WERE THE HAPPY DAYT
before the and his
left to right Jack Kns Of Dempsey, Mrs. Dempsey and the heavyweight
champion. = .zEs3 $50
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05

The nearest guy who being born in large town
Bill TAFT, And he from Cincinnati.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05

Apprentice allowance claimed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-01-02
For County Auto Licenses.

Feeling that there is much red tape in
connection with the issuance OF registra-
ton tags for motor vehicles and opera
tors permits that should be eliminated.
the Board Of County Commissioners have,
at the suggestion Of Commissioner Henry
j. Hunt. adopted resolution calling upon
the county's representatives in the Legis-
lature TO endeavor to have enacted at the
approaching session law requiring that
such tags and permits be issued at the
county seat Of each county Of the State.
The resolution suggests that the issuance
Of the tags and permits be made part Of
the duty Of the Office Of the County Com
missioners. the funds so collected to be
turned over to the proper State official to
be used in accordance with existing law
or some other adequate law. less a rea-
sonable expense.
The Commissioners feel that such law
would enable residents Of all counties Of
the State to obtain licenses and operators
permits without being subjected to the
inconvenience and delays occasioned by
the present system. The proposed law
would also, il is thought. facilitate checking
up Of tax assessments on motor vehicles.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-01-02
Romance From Bottle Note.

Noticing a bottle floating in the CheSa-
peake and Ohio Canal. near Dickerson, this
county, several months ago. Miss Blanche
M. Whalen, whose home is near DECKER
son. fished the bottle out of the water. 1t
was found to contain a slip of paper on
which was written the name and address
of Harry C. Johnson. of Columbus, Ohio.
The incident resulted in romance which
eliminated in the marriage last week OF
the couple, the ceremony being performed
by Rev. Geo. R. Mays. pastor of the Clarks-
burg Methodist Church. at the home Of
the minister.
Upon finding the bottle. the young woman
addressed letter to the young man. A
reply was received and regular correspond
ence between the two ensued. 1t devel-
opsd that on the train while on his way
from Washington to his home after being
discharged from the army, the young man
placed his name and address in the bottle
and threw it into the canal near Dicker-
son. wondering whether he would ever
hear anything from it. Several weeks ago
he visited Miss Whalen. Announcement
of their engagement followed promptly.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-01-02
Would Give City Bigger Delegation

What is spoken of as "the pitifully in
adequate representation Of the people Of
Baltimore in both houses of the Legisla-
ture" has been taken up in an amend
ment which has been prepared to the
Constitution Of the State by the Just
Representation League Of this city.
The League has been engaged for some
time in an effort to secure greater. If not
adequate. representation for the city of
Baltimore at Annapolis. As a consequence
of the annexation Of new territory taken
from the counties to the city Of Baltimore
the question of additional representation
can no longer be postponed, say the men,
bers Of the League. The representation
of Baltimore is so far below the due pro-
portion to which the city, by virtue Of its
population and business activities. is en-
titled, that this amendment has been pre-
pared, which will be brought up at the
January session Of the Legislature.
Baltimore. say the members Of the Just
Representation League. having so per cent
or more population oil the state OF mary
land, has only 14.8 per cent Of the repre-
sentation in the Senate. This denial of
due representation in the Senate to the
Maryland citizen living in Baltimore city.
as compared with the representation he
would enjoy II he lived in the least popu-
lous county Of Maryland, is as is to l. In
other words. in one part Of the State some
10000 Of population has a Senator. while
in Baltimore city it would now require
$4,000.
1t is this condition Of affairs that the
amendment which has been prepared by
the Just Representation League is aimed
to rectify.
The proposed amendment would give
Baltimore Ia Senators and 35 delegates
Baltimore News.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-01-02
In MemOriam.

In sad but loving remembrance of our
dear boy. John T. McGaha. who departed
this life December 7, 1918.
One sad year with all its changes,
Since death strangely babe us part,
But. our dear Johnnie, with all its changes,
1t cannot take you from our heart.
Some may think you are forgotten,
That the wound has been healed,
But they do not know the sorrow
That lies in our hearts concealed.
You will never be forgotten.
Never shall your memory fade,
Sweetest thoughts shall ever linger
Round the grave where you are laid.
Peaceful be thy rest, dear Johnnie,
It's sweet to breathe thy name.
In life we loved you dearly,
death we do the same.
We will never forget you, dear Johnnie.
While on this earth we stay,
When the angels of death call us.
We hope to meet you on the way.
BY HIS PARENTS, SISTERS AND BROTHERS.