davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-01-16
In casa TitOmanIiO

DoDg Ie due eIute -erlIl del co.
mitato ciloniale per il riceyimcnto al
maestro Toscanini, tenutesi yenerdr
z e lunedi' 10 corrcnte mese. nelia
residenza del farnacista signor Cen
nmo TitomauIlo, allie 2 stradc in
Carpenter St, sono stati offerti trat-
tcnimenti ad alcuni mcmbri del Co
mitatC istcsso.
] coHiugi Titomanlio, Ia gcntiIissi-
ma signora Rosa speciaImcnte, 81 so.
mo-, molGpIicati, del rc-to come sem
pre-, per rendere pi affabile no-
spitalita' agIi inyits w. Eugenio
Y. AIessandroni, Assistente Procu-
ratore Distrettualc: Avv Joseph Ma
rinclli, Nazareno Monticello, il no
stro direttore ed altri.
La residcnza del Titomanlio pos
siamo definirla il tempio dell'arte
musicale perche' iyi, dal figlio Fer
dinando, bravissimo pianista,al'altr
Sabine, che suona il violina con a
more di artista, al caDtanti, amicis-
simi di famiglia. che Vi 81 raccolgo-
no 81 passano dele deliziose serate
mel godimento della buona musica
del bel canto
La sera di lunedi' scorso glinvita-
Ii proyarono l'immcnso piacere di III
sentire la voce, squisitamente dol
ce bella, della signorina Elvira
Cayalieri, fidanzata all'egregio gioya-
ne Ferduando Titomanlio. La col
Ia signorina, canto' da vera artista,
Cayalleria Rusticana moi ci con.
vincemmo ancora una volta, che Sc
ella 81 dedicasse allo studio riusci-
rcbbe la piu' grande soprano del
nostri tempt. Oltre ALA signorina
Cavalieri, canto', applauditissimo, il
tenore Giuseppe LAMA cantarono,
pure aplauditi, il basso Vincenzo
Micar il baritone Pictro d'Ippo-
Ito.
Chi frequenta la famiglia Tito
manlio non puo' che riportarne gTa-
ditissima Impressions e gil ospiti !.
dele due scrate suddette ricorderan- |
no semprc le squisite gentilezze al
le quail cssi furono fatti segno.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-01-16

PHARMACY at the Temple Uniyersi-
~. PHILADELPHIA.
a"Jwo wears aftaward be came 70
Chester. where be erected his pre-
sent building al Third and Frank
lin streets Since coming here he
has been actively engaged in uplift
work among his people. He is p
member Of all the Italian societies Of
this CITY and Marcus Hook. He Is
Grand Deputy for the Order yf
Sons Of Italy in America and is also
president Of the Mutual Death Fund
gf the same Order
During his STAY in philadelDhia
he served on the committee 20 RAISE
funds for the unfortunate victims
OF the Messfna earthauake and also
took aua..ige part in the Rg1 Gross.
drive in Philadelphia.
"Three years ago. as Chairman Of
the Committee Of Delaware County
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-01-16

'Chester Man Receives Degree for
Efforts in Behalf of Italians

/ JHeSteT HNu NetftEfS DCgTec Tor
Elforig in Behalf If Italians
In recognition OF his untiring ef-
forts among his people and the part
he played in helping to raise funds
for the unfortunate victims Of the
Messina earthquake, His Majesty
King Victor Emmanuel III, OF Italy
has conferred the degree of Chcyalier
Of His Order Of the Grown Of It.
ally" upon one Of Chestcr's leading
citizens. He is Nicholas Albanese,
pharmacist, Third and Franklin
SITS.
First inkIing that Mr.. Albanese's
efforts had been recognized by the
crown ruler Of his native country
came on Christmas eve. when, in
answer to a telephone call from
Cheyalier GuglieImo Silenzi, the ro-
val Italian Consul in Philadelphia,
the Sixth ward resident was presen-
ted with the degree
"The documents themselves, pro-
perly signed by Count Sforza. TIA
liam Minister of Foreign Affairs and
bearing the date of November 6,
1920, were received Yesterday at the
Albanesc residence. When announ-
cement Of the singular honor beca-
t4. I.,s,ytr., tI,.. ..,....,. FI 10 I
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-01-16

Giacchc' ci troyiamo a DarIare del
la famigIia Al5ancse, y0gLiamo RI
peterci sui nco cayalicre zignor Nj
cola, riproducendo dal "Chcstcr
Times, di Chester, Pa, del 30 di-
ccmbrc a. s, quanto queI giornale
ebbe a dire dell'egrcgio AMIGO nostro,
che oggi conta lc migliori amicizie
fra lc autorita' local. e statali, spe-
cialmentc quclla del Goycrnatore on.
Sproul, di tutta la stampa ome-
ricana di quclla citta' che pcsso e
volcnticri, IA plauso allie dietintc
qualita' del Cav. Albane=e.
Ecco cio' che diccya il "Chester
Times"
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-01-16
Gioia in famiglia

La sIguyra Maria al8anese, ygd0ya
del defuut9 s.gnor P.etro, e ma1re
affettuosa deIlcgrcgi9 alaic2 nostro
fsrmscistl Cav Nicola Alliances il
Chester, ha rag.oue di g.0ire per Ia
sCldis.8l.0ua aI sadar-I agg. rrrcJl-
data da tutt. j di lei dIetti tigL.
il ) correute meze. a bordo del
Pesaro, riroscaf0 del LLOYD Sa5aulo,
srriyaya daIItaIia il Or. Giuseppe
AlDaue5e, t.gi7 della gentild0nna
signora Maria, laureate in s0iatria,
iarmacia e geteriuaria, i. quaIe, pri-
ma C dopo della guerra, fino al gior-
no della sua parteuza, ricopriga una
dele prime caric1e alIUtt.cl9 di-
giene di NaDoi. Infatti, II DR.. Giu-
sepDe AIjanese ha chie=t9 a guel Mu-
nicIpio pcrche' fosse mes=o IN aspect
tatiya, OHde senIEe q uayBracaiare ]
su0i trattenersi fra moi. Sc migli0-
ri opportunita' gli 81 presenterannJ.
il DR. Giuseppe Albanese ST con
gedava dal n0stro Esercito col gra-
do di capi-ano j. Maggie 1919, dopo
li re ta.y per eIE.a aua.tro an-
nj, uei di9ersi 'front.' di combatti-
mento fIanco del teuente generate
Ciauci, che 10 avega proposto per Ia
mcIaglia Ii bronze, iu-Iguito della
Crgoc dI guerra con rreonI0 s0leuua
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-01-16
PASTIGGERIA ITALIkNA

>peeia.ita' per Feste Social, Sp9sl-
Li-i Bq'ieami.
Cassate. CannoH ALA SiciIlaua,
Torroui e TOrrOuciui
81 spediscono ordini in qualuuque
DaTte degIi Srati Unit.
81 aFyerrOnO tutri { CLIENT g spe-
cialmente { frayeIli delIOrdine FL
gli d'Italia di non dimeuticare Iiudt-
Fizzo.
500 Webster Ave. Pitsburg. Pa.
Bel Phone. g412 r.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-18
ADCLUBLEADERS
AWAY ON OUTINGS
Harry Hahn and Sidney
Strauss at Poland Springs;
HI. HI. Levi at Shore.

Harry Hahn, president of the Ad-
vertising clubs, left Washington Fri
day for the Summit Springs House
at Poland Springs. Maine, where he
will spend a three week vacation.
Sidney Strauss, president of r.
Harris and Company, a director in
the club. is already enjoying a rest
at Poland Springs.
Joseph Berberich, q former presi-
dent of the Merchants and Manufac-
turers' Association and a prominent
member of the Ad Club, will act as
president in the absence Of Harry
Hahn.
Harold H Levi. the immediate
past president of the club. left
Washington Saturday for an outing
of a couple of weeks at Atlantic
City.
F. Y. wholley, secretary Of the
club, announces a unique stunt for
the mNeting of the ad men to be held
Tuesday at the Hotel Raleigh. CAT
this meeting seven prominent mer-
chants will give 5-minute talks on
methods they are using to increase
business during the quiet season.
Members of the Ad Club are plan
ming a river outing which. accord
ing to advance notices, will even
eclipse the piratical cruise ofs the
City Club members. Paul Heller and
Morris Kafka have arrangements
for the outing in hand and it is
apparent they have something up
their sleeve.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-18
MAN CHARGED
WITH SHOOTING
FROM A WINDOW
Police Respond to Riot
Call at 1873 Ninth Street
Northwest.

Shooting from a second story
window of 733 Ninth street north
west into the crowded street, and
chasing occupants about the house
threatening their lives, according to
police. Charles Davis, As years old,
residing at 15i Thomas street north
west, claimed TO have become tenn
porarily insane from drinking ia
maiCa ginger, created considerable Q
excitement in the vicinity of Ninth
and q streets northwest at $50
o'clock Saturday night.
Breaking through the door and
dashing up the steps, police of the
First precinct captured Davis as he
was rushing through the house try
ing to escape. after throwing the
gun underneath a bed. Police said
they found the gun still smoking.
Davis was lodged at the First police
station charged with discharging d
weapon.
According to police. Davis, while
visiting friends at the Ninth street
home, drank a quantity of Jamaica
ginger, after which he began -four
ishinE the gun. No one was injured.
The First precinct reserves in
charge OF Sergeants Beckert. SAL
keld, Fowler and Policeman Murrey
responded to riot call.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-18
SLIDE AT CULEBRA
BAR TO BIG SHIPS

BALBOA, July ia new land
slide at Culebra has closed part
of the Panama CarAl half a mile
north of Gold Hill A channel 100
feet wide and 30 feet deep re-
mains. sufficioyt for all vessels ex-
cept the larfest battleships.
Dredging was begun Immediately
and unlesS there are further slides
the cut gill be restored to its full
300-foot width and 40-foot depth
within a few months.
In the meantime. no ships of the
class ordinarily using the canal
will be delayed, although the pres
ent 30-foot depth at the scene OF
the slide would be insufficient for
the passage of dreadnaughts.
1t is not exected that the United
States mission to the Peruvian CEN
tennial celebration will be delayed
in passing through the canal, as
the three battleships carrying the
American representatives are all Of
light draft.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-18
BRINGS CHARGES
UNDER MANN ACT
Nebraska Woman Complains
Of Washington Man Who
Wed Another.

Coming approximately 1900 miles
from Lincoln, Nebr., to Washing
ton, for the purpose of marrying
her sweetheart" and upon arriving
to learn that she was no longer
wanted for a wife, and that her
sweetheart" was arranging to
marry somebody else, was the ex-
perience. of Frances Fenster. room
ing at 11O6 New York avenue north
west, who yesterday told her story
to Headquarters Detectives Embrey
and Thompson.
At the same time she swore out
warrant for her alleged sweet
heart. Robert L. Bisohp, 34 years
old, 22l7 NJ street northwest. Bishop
told police he has been married
since the early part of July and is
living happily. He is charged with
violating the Mann act.
The Fenster woman told police
she knew Bishop when he lived in
the West. and that she and Bishop
had arranged to be married. She
claimed Bishop wrote for her to
come to Washington. and she ar
rived here during March.
After got to Washington
Bishop didn't appear to care for me
any more, and it was only recently
that l learned he had married some
body else" she told Detective En-
brey.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-18
HISTORIANS NAME.
LIST OF OFFICERS

Reorganization of the COMMITTEES
recently appointed by the District
Commissioners to mark the historic
spots in Washington was effected
Saturday morning at a meeting
called by Commissioner Cuno H.
Rudolph.
The following vice presidents
were chosen: DIR. Gaillard Hunt.
Gen. George Richards, William p.
Van Wrinkle, DIR. Marcus Benjamin,
Allen C.. Clark. DR.. Charles Moore
Miss Mabel T. Boardman and Mrs.
Julian James. The other officers
elected were: Capt. Lee w. Wright,
secretary; Miss Maud Burr Morris,
assistant secretary; Albion X. Par
ris, treasurer; John Clagget. Proc
ter, historian; DR.. William Tindall.
chairman of archives; Washington
Topham, chairman for compiling
records and printing: Frederic D.
Owen, chairman of the committee
on the designing of markers and
tablets, and Henry w. Samson
chairman of the committee on the
placing of the markers.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-18
DOheny Denies Backing
Any ReUOlt in Mexico

NEW YORK, July 17.-E. l.
Doheny, president of the Mexican
Petroleum Company, sent a telegram
Saturday = to President Obregon OF
Mexico emphatically denying q
statement attributed to Gen. Pelaez
that he and William Green were re-
sponsible for the reported revolt in
Hausteca region. The telegram fol.
lows:
My attention has been called to
an alleged declaration of Gen
Pelaez, printed today in the New
York papers stating that William
Green and I are responsible for re-
ported revolt in Huasteca region
Any such statement is absolutely
baseless. The policy of our com
pany and its officials has always
been not to take part. directly or
indirectly, in any attempt to over
turn or embarrass any government
in Mexico, and no deviation from
this policy has taken place.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-18
EXONERATES COETZ
FOR SHOOTINGBYRD
Coroner's Jury Hears Evi
dence of Maryland Park
Tragedy.

William f. Goetz, slayer OF AL
bert ]. Byrd, who, 1t is alleged, at
tempted to break into the Goetz
home at Maryland Park Saturday,
July Q, was exonerated of all blame
for the shooting, at an inquest held
at the Volunteer Firemen's Hall In
Seat Pleasant, Friday night, after
five minutes deliberation.
More than 100 men were present
at the inquest and when the verdict
was announced 1t was received
without demonstration. After re-
ceiying the verdict, Goetz kissed his
niece, Pauline ,Muncey. talked
minute with his 17-year-old son
who has stood by him since the
shooting and thanked the jury and
Judge John A. Shoultz.
John Thompson, a conductor on
the Old Dominion Railroad, testified
that he had met Byrd on the morn
ing of the crime, that Byrd had
showed him a pistol and made the
remark that he was going to get
somebody and that he would have
money If a certain thing happened
Other witnesses included Harvey
Brown and Joseph Nesline who
testified in favor of Goetz- The
Jury was composed of Charles
DOVE, Melvin Richardson, Frank
Gates, Robert Carrick. John Rich
ardson, Floyd Brown. Fred God
frey, Frank Richardson Allen Greg
ory, foreman and A. ]. Norris Fol-
lowing the inquest, Goetz left for
Washington. 1t is known that he
is planning to sell his house al
Maryland Park.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-18
Thief Robs Home
Of Policewonen
While They Rest

Weary from protecting fellow
citizens from law evaders, two
women members of the District po-
police force fell victim to a bold
thief while they reclined on the
rear porch Of their apartment Sat
urday afternoon. The thief, be-
lfeved to be negro. quietly ran
sacked the rooms of the police
women. Dorothy Jaynes and Ade-
laide Makins, at 1905 Fifteenth
street northwest, and departed with
a ring valued at SIS and 81 in cash
A neighbor informed them she
had seen a negro leave the apart
ment, and upon investigation the
had been ransacked.
Headquarters Detectives King and
Walsh are conducting an investiga-
tion for the women.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-18
FIVE POLICEMEN
WIN ACQUITTALS
Trial Board Fines Two Others
For Conduct Unbecom-
ing an Officer.

Five of seven accused members Of
the force bought before the police
trial board Saturday were acquitted.
Kenneth J. EdsalI and Claud
Matheny of the Seventh precinct
station, who were charged by In
spector Harrison with conduct un-
becoming an officer upon the COM
plants of Miss Virginia King, 81 H
street northwest. and Miss Helen
Conrad, 2211 Railroad avenue south
east, that the men had abducted
and insulted them, were found in
nocent. They had been suspended
from the force and Maj. Gessford
will probably reinstate both men to-
day Edsall and Matheny both
proved alibis.
Z. L. Hunt of the Second precinct
station was charged with making a
false statement to a superior officer
and with selling an army gun which
had been issued to him. He was
proved innocent and his reinstate-
ment requested. Millard s. Hudson
of the Sixth precinct station fur
nished an alibi to the charge of
having been seen in a house which
was raided. He was also exonerat-
ed. G. D. Chin and A. c. Yowell
both of the Ninth precinct, were
fined IS each for conduct unbecom-
ing an officer.
The District Commissioners were
ordered yesterday bp Justice Hoehl-
ing in Equity Court to show cause
on July 25 why Privates H. C. Lob
dell and D. p. Hodnett should not be
restored to active duty at the Tenth
precinct. The dismissed policemen
filed suit for a writ of mandmus
against the Commissioners and al
legged that they were denied an
appeal from a conviction of charges
Of misconduct by the police trial
board.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-18
HATFIELD ON STAND
In SENATE'S MINCO
mine WAR PROBE
Famous Gunman Testifies
Against Operators
Methods.

sid" Hatfiels, former chief of
police of Matewan. w. Va. satur-
day took the stand in the Senate
Labor Committees investigation of
the Mingo mine war.
Word that the member OF the ia
nous West Virginia family was
testifying spread through the
Capitol, and the room was soon
crowded.
S.Mothero Jones Edges Closer.
Mother" Jones hitched her chair
closer to the witness table to catch
what the man who is under indict-
ment on a charge Of, shooting 6aio-
win-Felts detectives would say.
Without the slightest sign OIL
nervousness, the lanky, blond
mountain youth described the pistol
battle in which he was the central
figure. His suit was neatly pressed.
and a Masonic charm dangGed from
his watch chain. His quick gray
ewes watched the members of tn
committee inrenrIy, ana he IRE
ouently gave sneering raugn at
questions from counsel for the oper-
ators.
Hatfield explained that the detec-
tives were evicting miners and their
families from the houses Of coal
companies.
Says Felts shot Mayor.
"T have a warrant for your ar
rest" Hatfield said he told Albert
Felts.
He returned the compliment by
saving that he had one for me. The
mayor told him it wasn't legal and
was bogus. Then Felts shot the
mayor and after that the shooting
became kind of general"
How many shots did Felts fire
at the mayor" asked Capt. S. E.
Avis, counsel for the operators.
81 didn't have time to count 'em,
said Hatfield. when you get in a
fix like that you don't stop to count
shots"
Fences With Counsel
Haven't you heard it said that
you were the man who shot the
mayor" asked Avis.
"I heard one of tho men who
turned States evidence say that.
Hatfield replied
Don't you know that at leas,
two witnesses before the grand
jury have been assassinated?' pur-
sued Avis.
81 know they have been killed
ono of them by operators" Hatfield
shot back. You are making UP
stuff like the operators always do.
Denies Credit Sales.
Haven't you sold several hun
dred rifles from your store since
this trouble started?" asked Avis
Counsel for the miners objected
Hatfield denied that he was dis
tributing rifles by allowing miners
to pay 81 down land owe the rest
Counsel for the operators put into
evidence several newspaper photo
graphs of Hatfield posing as a
gunman."
The Washington herald., 1921-07-18
SON SUES TO SHARE
MARKHAM ESTATE

The Rev. George Curry Markham,
who died on his estate at Eigh-
teenth street and Benning road
northeast on June IS at the age of
81, left property worth $4,000,
according to the petition for letters
of collection on the estate filed Sat-
urday by George Douglas Mark
ham. a son. The son informed the
court that the widow. Mrs. Matilda
c. Markham, his stepmother. is IS
years old. and that so far a will has
not been filed for probate.
A suit was filed by the son against
his brother and sister for sale and
partition of the estate. He claimed
that the property on which their
home stands belonged to his mother,
his fathers first wife, and. at her
death, descended TO the three chill
dren. Attorney W. A. Lee appeared
on behalf of the son.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-18
Erzberger Is Reported
Head of Movie Company

Especial Cable to The Washington Herald
and Chicago Tribune.)
BERLIN, July 17.-Mathias Err
berger, former minister of finance
and the leader of the Catholic party
in the Reichstag, according to a
film journal published here. has ac-
cepted the presidency of the Inter-
national Catholic Movies Corpora
ton, capitalized at 100000 francs.
The company has some American
support. Its purpose is to produce
moving pictures with Christian
spirit in them.
Copyright 1917
The Washington herald., 1921-07-18
SOVIET RELEASES
ENGINEER KELLEY
tspecial Cable to The Washington Herald
and Chicago Tribunc.)
NJ GEORGE SELDES.

BERLIN, July Thames Kelley,
a Pittsburgh engineer, who came to
Russia as a full idealist and offered
to put Russia's railroads in order,
only to be placed in prison. has been
released, according to late arrivals
from Moscow Kelley, who served
eighteen months in Jail and recently
was sentenced to another two years.
has been given his liberty, but he
has been ordered to remain in Russia
for eight months before going to
America
The Pittsburgh engineer came to
Russia on the invitation of Mr..
Lomonosoff, chief railroad COM
missar. 1t is understood he told
Lomonosoff that he was tired of CIV
ing his energies to- capitalistic en-
terprises and he therefore volun-
teered to work without pay in
Russia
However, Kelley soon wrote let
ters to his wife saying there were
snakes in the Bolshevist paradise,
and after His report on the railroad
in which he criticised graft,
Soviet officials had him put in Jail.
Copyright ls2l.)
The Washington herald., 1921-07-18
TIZ FOR SORE, TIRED FEET

Goodbye burning feet swollen, tender, feet No more
mpng hot sidewalks with feet
day after day aching feet No ghtnes mping with
pain Tiz draws out the poisonous exudons that
burning @ What gadness comfort when misery
foot comfort guaranteed for few cents.-Adv
The Washington herald., 1921-07-18
Claim Youth Stole Auto.

Charged with stealing an auto
mobile, Eugene 2. Smith, 10 years
old. 46 New York avenue northwest.
was arrested Saturday by Detec-
tive Sergts. Jett. Conners, Hough-
lett and Alligood. Police claim
Smith broke into the garage of
Louis Levin, 1926 Mount Pleasant
street northwest. on July IL and
stole the machine. Smith claimed
he purchased the auto.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-04
VigOr of Youth in
New Discovery
Science Produces a VitaIlxed Super.
Tor 10 Famous Gland Treatment.
Magic Power OF African Bark

Have you lost your youth. vlgor and
pep? Does life seem duh and work
grind? Don't worry. Science has
discovered new vitaiizer superior
even to the much discussed goat
gland" and monkey gland" treat.
ment.
The principal ingredient Is an ex-
tract from the bark OF an African tree.
Il is said to be the most amazing in
vigorstor ever discovered. Combined
with Il are other tonic and vitalizing
elements of proved merit. In most
cases. the compound produces mask.
ed Improvements in a day or two, and
in a short time the vitality Il raised.
the circulation improved and the
glow OF health Is felt in every part.
The new vitalizer contains expen.
sive chemicals. but manufacturing in
enormous quantities has brought the
cost within the reach OF all Further
more. the laboratories producing this
new vitalixer. which Is called REM
Tabs. are so confident Of It's power
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-04

that, tngy OFFER it on the basis of mo
results, no pay"
ANY reader of this paper may test
the new discovery without risk. Send
no money, but just Your name and adj
dress. to the Re4Nu Laboratories,
26O-C Gateway Station, Kansas City,
No., and full treatment Of Re-Nu-
Tabs WIN be mailed. Deposit $2-afid
postage with the postmann on deliv-
cry. If not delighted by the results
at the end of week, notify the lab
oratories and ycur money will be re-
funded IN full. Do not hesitate about
accepting this test offer. as It is fully
guaranteed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-04

FIRST MEETING PHYSICAL
TRAINING CLASS.
The first regular meeting of the
physical training class will be held
this evening at 7:9O at the Y. w. c
A. All members are requested to have
their gymnasium suits ready for this
time.
This class is open to all business
girls whether they are members OF
the Business and Professional Wom
ems Club or not. Any other women
interested in this work are invited te
join this group for the present. 4
class of matrons will probably be or
ganized later.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-04
AUTUMN SONG.

AUTUMN SUNG.
Flowers still are Incoming
Under skies of blue;
Golden bees. are busy
All the warm day through.
See, DER field and forest,
Indian Summer smile;
Do not hurry, Winter,
Tarry for awhile!
Spare the oak and maple,
Bright with red and gold,
Spare the lingering asters,
Lest they die of cold.
Biter-sweet is wreathing
Every country stile-
Do not hasten, Winter,
Wait a little while!
xT;1ao,f Adarapfo