davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25
JAPS FIGHTING
new LAND LAW
Attorneys In Federal Court
Object to Conditions

TACOMA. Juno s5.--At,aeks on
the anti-alien land.hoiding law passed
by the last legislature were made
In federal court mere yesterday by at
torncys employed by Japanese. on
the ground that II prcscribes n condl-
ton impossible for Japanese 10 full
fiji.
James II. Howe. Dallas r.. Iiaivcr'
stadt and u. II. Guie. Seattle lawyers,
appeared for tho Japaneaa. They
compared tho alien land law TO the
famous grandfather" case In Mary.
land. which was concerned with the
Acknowledgement OF negroes because
they could not fulfiil the prescribed
condition that their Erandfathers
must have voted before them.
The land law. Howe said. makes II
necessary for aliens 20 declare their
intention 20 become citizens before
they may own land. Japanese, he
pointed out further, are not allowed
10 become citizenA.
Attorney General I. l. Thompson
answered that race or color In not
mentioned in the law. and were not
TO be considered.
Tho case being heard In that OF
Frank Terrace and ~. NakatEuka
against the attorney general. Ter
race is seeking 10 renew lease 10
Nakatsuka and an injunction TO pre-
vent the attorney generals interior
ence IN asked.
Arguments are being made before
Justice w. i. Gilbert United States
circuit court OF appcaiA and Judges
n. u. Cuahman and jeremiah Meter.
err. OF the Western Washington Unit,
"a States district court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25
STILL. CLEvERLY
HIDDEN RAIDED
Trap Door In Kitchen Floor
Leads to Booze Plant

Tho most cleverly hidden stiii he
has ever seen. according 10 Sheriff
Matt Starwich. was found when
Deputy Shcriffs Herbert licebo and
Tom Morgan arrested 4. a. Gaines.
ts. at HIS homo near Lake Burien
Friday afternoon.
Apparently M solid AZ rock. sec
ton OF the kitchen floor four feet
wide and 10 feet long could be slid
open by one who knew the comhina-
ton. A stairway led below TO an ex
cavaton about 10 feet square and
eight Feet deep. In which Gaines had
hts four.gallon Htill In operation
when the deputies arrested him.
All but 10 bottles Of the 80 quarts
of moonshino In the place were
destroyed on tho spot by tho officers
Gaines Is held In tho county Jail. un-
able To furnish bail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25
No Doubt the
Duke Was Not
Exactly Calm

PARIS. June -S.--Thc duke of
Marlborough failed TO exercise
his most important prrrogntive
today when the religious oere-
mony was performed In his wed.
ding 20 Miss Gladys Deacon OF
Boston-hc didn't kiss the bride.
The religious ceremony was
held In the gardens OF tho homo
OF Eugene Higgins. a cousin OF
Miss Deacon.
The civil ceremony took place
at the British consulate.
The ceremony started half an
hour late today. Tho identity Of
the minister who was 10 officiate
was kept secret even from tho
guests until just before tho we'd
ding began. Then Higgins APP
preached with the Rev. T. IL
Wright pastor OF the Scots
church OF Paris
The minister was extremely
nervous lie once forgot his lines
and had 20 start over again
Afterwnrd he showed consider.
able asperity toward tho news
napcrmen.
Neither Miss Deacon nor the
duke belongs 10 my PARISH he
told the United Press How
happened TO offlclato is none Of
the puhllc's business: Il Is a mat
ter between the bridegroom and
myself
The ceremony was brief and ex.
tremcly formal Walter Berry.
president OF the American Cham
ber OF Commerce. was best man.
Higgins gave the bride away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25
BOLDT winner
OF PARK Prize
Restaurant Man First in
Auto Parade

With little Miss Leona Warfieid.
aged 8. riding in the tonneau OF his
ear. amidst the purple and white col,
orH OF the Elka. James H. Boldt. OF
Seattle. won first prize IN the auto
mobile parade az Rainier National
park Friday. Tho prize IL three
day trip thru the park.
Carl J. Rasmussen, 26f7 w. Goth
at. took second honors. with Hazel
Rasmussen. IA young miaa OF b.
pcrched on tho hood OF his ear.
Wagner'a band led the parade.
which was held preliminary TO the
formal opening scheduled for satur'
day. Tho parade will be made an an
nuai feature. according 20 George 7.
Dalton. Seattle representative OF the
Rainier National Park Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25
HUMAN BAKE OVEN (
EFFICIENCY PROVEN IN DIABETEs
RHEUMATISM AND DR0PSY

This Illustration shows Mrs. West
dressed ready for the bake oven.
Patients are CARRIED in a long terry
towciing bath robe, with mitu and
stockings OF the narne material
They are then placed on the sliding
tray Of the oven and again wrapped
in special wrapings OF terry towel
ing.
In this way the heat n conveyed
20 the body In an indirect manner:
and the effect Instead OF being disa
greeable. Is extremely pleasant
Mira. Jennie West. whose photo
graph appears here, resides at on
tario. California. Her letter which
follows tells how grateful she IN for
her remarkable restoration 10 health
In the bake oven. and through faith
fully following DIR. Loughney's cor
receive plan OF eating;
Dear DIR. Loughney:
For four years have been an
almost constant sufferer from rheu.
matism and diabetes that became 40
bad at times was unable 10 at
tend 20 my household duties. Ny
limbs were badly swollen 10 the hips
with dropsical swelling. and the
pains / suffered q good deal OF the
time were excruciating.
"A short time before coming 20
you for consultation and advice.
had been told by another doctor that
fact. was advised 20 make my will
and get my earthly affairs In shape,
as | might be called at any time.
II had heard OF your bake oven
treatment and OF the wonderful re
suits obtained In cases similar 10
mine. so / decided 10 make the trip
30 see you and find out IL you
thought there was still hope for me.
You gave me such commonsense,
reasonable explanation OF the baking
treatment and curative plan Of eat
ing, and why II should be beneficial
In my case. that was determined TO
give II a trial.
After three weeks OF the bak~s I
am pleased 10 say that l am rid Of
my old trouble and VII return 20
my homo different woman All
traces OF my rheumatism are gone.
the dropsicai swelling has left my
limbs. and feel as well now
as ever did in my life. !
feel 30 eiated over my recovery
that I want all sufferers 10 know
about your wonderful bake ovens
and corrective plan OF eating. and
you may publish this letter. in the
! hope that some one else afflicted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25
Girl HERE
TRIES TO
Kill SELF
Sick, Jobless and Despon-
dent, She Swallows Poison
in Woodland Park

Catherine Daniels. f6. .9lo
Second ave. attempted suicide
In Woodland park Friday after.
noon by drinking n fiye-ounco
bottle Of iodine.
Miss Daniels was found a short
time later by n small boy, who
called ratrolman G.. NJ. Stanley.
Stanley took the girl 10 Lakeside
hospital tn a passing auto. She Is
expected TO recover. Stanlcys
quick Wit saved the girl's life. the
ratrolman forcing the girl 90 drink
milk while waiting for an auto TO
take her TO tho hospital.
Miss Daniels was respondent be
cause she had been out OF work
for several weeks and was sick.
She lives with her sister. Mrs. A.
kreiger. 1919 Second ave-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25
Delegates to Luther
League Tour Seattle

Delegates from Washington and
British Columbia here for a two
days conference Of the Luther
League OF the United Lutheran
Church were being shown about the
city Saturday.
The conference closes Sunday
with = sermon by Rev. w. c. Miller
al 81. pauis church on tho advan.
taEes OF youthful spiritual training.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25
Swedish Covenant
Takes In Churches

Tho swedlHh EYnnRelloal Mission
Covenant Of America. IN conference
at the Swedish Tabernacle here Fri.
day. voted the Swedish church at
Bcllingham and that at Hyde Point
into their organization. A church at
Topeka, Kan. and the Swedish Mis-.
sionary association OF New England
and Now York. which includes 70
churches. were also admitted. The
Covenant now has 400 churches and
rs associations.
Total receipts 20 May 81 were re-
ported an si65.os5.si. the amount be.
Ing spent on homo and foreign &C.
uvnieA. Rev. ". q. Hjerpe. Of Chi
cago. presided over tho conference
Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. June
sS.-waiter sharp. is. confessed
yesterday TO robhlng the safe of the
western Loan & Building company
Of $4,000 IN gold while in employ
Of the company in January and was
ut once placed under arrest lie IL
also accused OF classifying the books
OF the company at n later date 10
cover up q proposed abstraction OF
$500 OF the company funds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25
Rainier Park Opens
for Summer Season

Rainier National Park opened for
the summer at noon Saturday.
The roads are In good condition
except for the mile and n half from
NaraAl Fails TO Paradise Inn. park
officials announce. Tho bad section
viii DO negotiated by saddle horse
for the present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25

Fir~crnckers Friday night claimed
their first Fourth Of July fire loss
when n frame building at 1897 T.
Madison NJ was destroyed by fira
The building IL under the manage
ment OF Eggan & Ewing. II Was
occupied by u. Yamkafad rs store.
Tho ioas was estimated az $500.
partially covered by Insurance..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25
Louis Now Head of
the Traffic Force

OLYMPIA. June ss.-Mai Louis
NJ. Lang. former Seattle police chief.
and since April I supervisor under
T. Il. SkaggS director OF business
control. has been ousted.
The major. however. Is not without
a state Job. lie was Immediately
hired by l. -. McArdle. director OF
efficiency under Gov. Hart. 20 organ.
lie a traffic force for the efficiency
department.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25
Ice Box Is Raided
by Hungry Thieves

Hungry thieves who broke into c.
w. Turner's Ice box Friday night
Btole meat. butter. eggs. kippcrcd
salmon and complete outfit OF
knives and forks Turner lives nj
as 18th ave. Thieves also took six
plates. forgetting the table cloth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25
The Boat Failed to
Come; Was Myth

G. II. Miller. 80. hired crew OF
iaborers and Mattresses to work his
mining property near Sol Due bay.
and charged each OF them IS for
transportation on the steamer Day
ton. TO make sure they would 30.
Then he failed 10 show M. while the
crowd waited for the boat. according
20 allegations on which Prosecuting
Attorney Malcolm Douglas filed n
charge OF grand larceny against him
and caused police to institute u
search
Investigation has disclosed that
neither Sol Due bay nor the steamer
Dayton exists. II Is said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25
Gets Letter From
Presidents Wife

Mrs Edith r. Cat,ia 5iT w.
blaine ST.. II the frat Seattle woman
TO receive a personal letter from the
wife OF President Harding.
Mrs Harding expresses approcfa-
ton OF the honor Mrs. Gattia con.
fer.d upon her by initiating her as
Daughter OF Nile. Tho letter II
signed. "rlor-nc. King Harding
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25

TACoMA.-T-nr~- new charges. 70
be filed against Iafet flnaeberg this
w-ck. according TO Prosecutor selden.
I.indeberg. vice presidcn, Of defunc,
scandinavian bank. n charged with
illegal borrowing from bank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25
CONVICT II IN
HUGE ROBBERY
Found Guilty Million Dollar
Postal Theft

TOLEDO. June .s.-Eicven OF the
Is men and women tried on charge
OF conspiracy In the $1,000. 900 post
office robbery here we're found
guilty this morning.
Tho two acquitted are John J.
Epps. Chicago broker. who was ao
cused of disposing of some OF the
stolen bonds. and Charles Furrier.
Toledo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25

Maple Valley residents have nod
Ned the county commissioners they
win appear at the courthouse Mon
day 20 pro,cs, against a dangerous
grade crossing on tho Milwaukee line
mar Marle NailnY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25
PRETTY WOMAN
NOT MURDERESS
Mrs. Cora 0rthwein Acqult-
ted OF Killing Lover

CHICAGO. Juno 25.--Mrs Cora
orthwcin was at liberty today and
freed Of the charge Of staying Her
bert =. zieRlor. Goodyear Tire a.
Rubber Company executive.
The pretty dlvorccc was acquitted
by q jury last night after delibera.
ton OF one hour. Three ballots were
taken.
Public opinion freed me- Mrs.
Orthwein faid.
you can't convict n pretty WON.
an" the states attorney said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25

NOTE-Dr. Loughney's Bake o
treatment offices are located at
Olive St. Seattle. opposite r.
Bldg. DIR. Loughney is assist
competent lady nurses Hou3
m. TO p. m Sundays. . to I'll
Telephone Main s242. All tots.
vaIIdcd or bedridden cases are,
ed in DR.. Loughney's Bake
Sanitarium In Kirkland. All <
which can come TO the offices at
Olive st are treated at those off
Write for free literature and =.
ences.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25

WASHINGTON. Juno Is. -- Tn.
senat. late yesterday confirmed the
nomination OF Cyrus r. wood. Penn.
sylvnnla. 90 be ambassador 10 Spain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25
4 ARE BURNED
IN HOUSE FIRE
Three Others Are Seriously
Hurt

BALTIMORE. Md. June ,s.-Two
women and two children lost their
lives. three other persons were
burned badly and three more had
narrow escapes in fire which de
stroyed tho home Of Meyer Sander.
1909 East Paramount ave. here early
today.
Tho dad:
Mira Meyer Sander. g.
Mrs. III. A. Brown. n bride Of 10.
Miss Doris Sander. IL
Evelyn Slfbert. 6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25

JUNEAU.-Hundreds OF persons
bid farewell 20 former Gov. Thomas
Kiggn and family. who sail for Sc
attic and California
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25

PORTLAND. Or. - Northwestern
sectional conference OF Graduate
Nurses association ciosex Officers
20 be elected by ballots now IN the
vxxutI1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25

REDDrSG. cai.--Body Of Emelio
Beroni. merchant of Kennel. rccov-
cred by crew Of Dunsniur local
train. who saw u IN the river.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25
Under-Secretary Oh
Treasury Is Mann

WARRINGTON. June rs. -
president late ycsterday sef<
nomination OF $. Parker CiibDs
Of New Jersey. to be under Sect
OF the treasury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25
MRS. MARY +. TAPPAN. 20.

died at her home IN Manchester.
Wash. Thursday. Funeral services
win be held at Buttrrworth's chapel
.. M Sunday. Cremation will fol.
low.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25

FUNERAL SERVICES for Mrs
Helen l. shannon, wife OF Dr. G. ID.
shannon. 1879 r.. Madison st, were
held today at the Church Of the I'm.
maculate Conception. with burial In
Calvary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25

as I was win be Influenced %
your treatment
Yours very truly.
JENNIE j. WEST.
-cor. State and Bon View.
"Ontario. Cal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25
Charles B. Warren
New Envoy to Japan

WASHINGTON. Juno :s.--upon
receipt OF assurances from the jap
aneAe government that tho selection
In acceptable. President Harding to
day announced tho appointment OF
Charles II. Warren. lawyer and buai.
ness man. of Detroit Mich a.
ambassador 20 Japan He win leave
for his new post about August /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25

VICTORIA. H. c.--SoldicrT and
other clubs not allowed TO sell beer.
even 20 members. under new rcstrsc-
tons. rays liquor central board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25

Mrs. West ready for the Baf
Oven. Illustration shows how p
tienLs are CARRIED for a Bake i
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-10-27
OUR DEBT TO NATURE.

Sitting by the open fire one reflects
upon the days and months and years
Of sunshine and AL the wondrous al
chemy OF nature embodied in the logs
that break einto dancing flame, or
glowing in The pictured embers as the
fire dies down 70 grazing ashes. Or
perhaps II u coal, and ones thoughts
run back to the ages when saurians
splashed among the trunks and foliage
and now pour forth, A. 1t were, "can-
cd sunlight" for human creatures OF
today. In = country home one reads
by the oil lamp, maybe rejecting that
this fuel. too, was made In time In
conceivably remote; that he is draw
ing on natures savings Of stored-up
carbon. Or one turns on the ready
current OF electricity, and If he thinks
about It at all, takes 1t for granted
NJ q manufactured essence, little re-
garding the fact that this, too, is only
y different form Of the same thing
natures stored-up sunshine turned to
power and sent to him over = wire.
Likely as not the reader gives no
thought to what is added now--the
labor Of men in mine and power
house. And in the warmth Of the fire
and by the light of the lamp he reads.
stored fuel again. Service Of men
again. Prophets and kings, poets and /
saints, artists and philosophers and
tellers of tales--.decades and centur-
es dead" but still speaking to any
,ne who will listen. One who reflects
ipon these things in the comfort and
radiance of his freside, II he be of
humble and grateful mind, will look
lp from his reading, glance into the
ire where nature is pouring forth
,er hoard for him ad offer his graf
tude in the familiar, Forgive us our
lchts"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-10-27

about such things, but it used to give
me sort of creepy feeling to ride
by Stubblefeld's pasture on moon
light night and see those petrifieo
corpses standing along in row with
harbed wire strung on their persons
Some of them looked as natural as
life. There was Hair Lip Ike and
Slew Foot Bill and 'Crosseyed Pete
and several more l recognized who
were acting in death as barbed wire
supporters. OF course, they were do
ing more real service and amounting
to more than they ever had while
they were alive, but couldn't help
thinking how they would have roared
and pulled their guns if somebody
had tried to hang barhed wire on
them when they were on earth. l saw
a lousy Texas pony come up and
scratch himself on 'Cross-eyed Pete's'
elbow and half expected Pete to
draw his gun and shoot the critter.
Well, sir, those deceased fence posts
excited quite a good deal Of comment
and tourists came out of their way
to see them. One day one of these
female uplifters came along and went
out to see Stubbleield's fence, She
had nose like q gimlet and her eyes
were set caterwampus. She was a
woman who had a grudge against the
world. At first she talked Of having
arrested on some charge
or other, but decided before she be-
gan criminal proceedings to go out
to see the fence. Well, she hadn't got
ten to more than the third or fourth
post till she let out a screech that
could be heard all over the farm. She
in the deceased wire sup
porter her former husband who had
it out and left her to support herself
and couple Of kids and she never !
had been able to get track of him.
That's that no account husband Of /
nine she said. Death hain,t changed I
lin hardly any at all, but in view of /
he fact that this is the first time he
'ver did. anything worth while / am |
ust going to let him stay and hold up
his wire fence, but intend to make
hat man Stubbiefeld pay me reason
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-10-27
GOOD sPoRTsMANsHIP.

The position taken by Senator
Hitchcock in announcing his support
Of the German treaty deserves more
than : passing notice. The senator
said he had bssn asked how. in view
Of thu Democratic platforms denun-
citation Of separate peace with Ger
many, he could vote for = separate
peace, His answer was that the coun-
try had voted overwhelmingly against
the Democratic policy. He had made
his nght and had lost. He did not
propose TO hold up any settlement
because the one he favored was de-
ieated.
That Is good sense and good sports
manship. A political minority some
times has it in its power to produce a
deadlock and stop all legislation. In
only rare cases IL such a course justi-
fled. One reason why self govern
ment works in America is that the
minority knows when it is licked
Kansas City Star.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-10-27

your feet and legs are beginning 70
petrify' At first Abe was nearly
scared to death, but after time ne
got sort of used to it and picked up
quite good deal of pocket money
from visitors and tourists by show
ing them his petrified feet at the rate
of quarter a look. One day ADe
was hoofng it toward home when
dog ran out of yard ad bit Nun
on the petrified leg. 1t didn't hurs
Abe any, but the dog broke four OF
his teeth. In speaking of it AFTER
ward Abe said he never saw DOG
have such surprised and panied looA
on his face as that dog did when ne
set his jaws on that stone leg.
see" said Old Bill, as he noticed US
laughing at his tale, "that you are
disposed to doubt this story. l wan'
to say that l stand ready to prove tne
statements heretofore made. If any
of you will pay the expense of ship
ment will shop you the petrified car
eass of the dog withafour of his TEEN
missing"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-10-27
estly earning it.
q q .

estly earning 1t.
The brotherhoods may call strikes
on the public, but before the ninth
inning is finished you Just watch the
score board, son.
Scientists have finally decided that
there is no habitation on the moon.
so that's one locality we shan't have
to send food to this winter.
Corn at 25 cents bushel in Mime
sofa. A conductors days wage last
year would buy five bushels Of corn
in Minnesota; now it viii buy 40
bushels of corn. You see the trouble,
don't you?
One morning, when Billy woke up,
he sat on the floor for sometime
gazing at his toes. hurry up, Billy.
youth be late for breakfast said his
mother, "Why are you looking at
your feet?' swell, said the boy,
isn't il funny that one of my toes is
so much larger than the others; I had
them all at the same time, didn't II"
There are lot Of mighty pecu-
liar things in this old world. re-
marked Old Bill Misgivens "Now, |
for example, these is locality out in
Wyoming where nearly everything /
that is put into the ground patrifes.
1t wasn't generally known until they
started to move the bodies from = I
and found that every one
Of the bodies was perfectly petrifed.
The bodies of those having friends
and relatives were reburied in the
new cemetery, but there were = lot
u men who had come to that country
and changed their names. They prob
ably had had kinfolks somewhere, but
hey were careful never to tell who
they were or where they lived. The
town authorities not feeling under
any obligations to these stone stiffs
made deal with rancher by the
name Of Stubblefield, who hauled the
,ttrifed corpses away and used them
FOR fence posts in his barbed wire :
'ence. I'm not scary or sensitive
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-10-27
TALES OF TOWN
NEXT YEAR

There are no roses in the garden now
The riot Of the golden glow droops
sere;
But there will be new blossoms on
the hough
Next year. next year.
The things we meant to do are not all
done,
Joy has sought counsel far too
much from fear:
But new delights are waiting to be
won
Next year, next year.
Your eyes, my dear, are wistfui still.
With maiden-dreams no longer
promise--ciear;
But where the distance beckons we
shall 20
NEXT year, next year.
Perhaps we took the wrong road at
the turn.
And were not wholly sure what
course to steer;
But overhead our guiding stars viii
burn
Next year. next year.
All paths are longer than we thought
1t brst,
The dayx are shorter, and they seem
more dYear;
But Gods fQrgiving destinies have
nursed
Next year, next year.
Lewis Worthington Smith.
The darkest hour in the life OF .
young man II when he sits down %