davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-10
ROCKFORD
Observation-Disclosures
Received July 8, 1924.

nCCClFCQ - uAy o,
The small village of Rockford eel
ebrated the Fourth in fitting man
ner and the entertainment provid-
ed did credit to those having the
affair in charge. The morning pro-
gram was as follows: Singing, "Star
Spangled Banner" by congregation;
prayer, by chaplain, Roy Murdoch;
singing, America" by congregation;
welcome address, Lester Sjostrom;
song, Cecilia Roy; duet, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Sjostrom; grafton, Claus
Anderson; male quartette, Messrs.
Scott, Bingham, Roy and Peterson;
stump speech, William Brown; May
pole dance, primary class; reading
Mrs. William Spencer; trio, Mr.. land
Mrs. Edward Webb, Mrs. Charles
Baker; song, by primary boys; clos
ing prayer, Chaplain Roy Murdoch.
Charles Sjostrom acted as chairman
and ANGLE Peterson led the singing
Several parties took their lunches
and enjoyed themselves under the
trees. Refreshments were sold at
the stand Races, ball games and
children's dances were the pastime
of the afternoon. A good old time
dance in the evening ended a very
pleasant day. Thanks are due Mr..
and Mrs. Murdoch for use of their
spacious grounds and also to the
committees for their efforts. The
only accident to mar the occasion
was during the ball game when
Mark Newbolt of Salt Lake, brother
of Mrs. William Brown, was hit in
the face with ball. He was rem
dered unconscious for time but was
not seriously injured.
The Relief society met at the
school house Tuesday with Presi-
dent Melissa Murdoch presiding. The
theology lesson was given by Ger
trude Anderson and testimonies were
bourne by Mrs. ANGLE Peterson, Mrs.
P. B. Dance and Mrs. William Spen-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-10
THOMAS
-s-t-f.-r-r-t-.-.s..s'-tt'.s-.f.a-.fs
Received July 8, 1924.

Received July 8, 1924.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Norwood
of Utah, former residents of River
side, are here visiting relatives and
also relatives in Riverside. Mrs
! Norwood is a sister of the Fackrell
brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Walker and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bell came down
from Mud Lake Wednesday and
will spend a short time visiting rel
atives here.
The majority of Thomas people
| celebrated the Fourth of July at
Moreland and all report a very good
| time.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Broadhead
and family spent the Fourth in Po-
catello.
Miss Ethel Parrens of Albion
spent three or four days last week
visiting friends in Thomas.
Dolph Fackrell, former resident
Of Thomas and Pingree, but now
of Washington, is here visiting rel
atives.
The Thomas boys played ball with
Moreland on the Fourth and won
by small score.
Miss Ruby Shipper who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary Smith
of Thornton, for couple of weeks,
returned home Wednesday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith and baby daughter re-
turned home with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farley Fackrell and
family were Riverside visitors Sun
day afternoon.
The Bee Hive girls met Thursday
afternoon at the home of Miss Juan
eta Turpin.
his wife and little daughters for a
short time.
The Christensen brothers and Miss
Ruby Shipper went to Pingree the
evening of the Fourth and played
for the dance.
An excellent program of the M. |
I. A., consisting of piano selection
by Miss Eva Grover and lecture
on the M l. A. Slogan, 1--WE Stand |
for Pure Life Through Clean |
Thoughts and Actions" was given by |
Stake President Mrs. Althea Bitton.
The usual opening and closing ex-
ercises took place and singing prac-
tice was conducted by Mrs. David
Broadhead.
Elmer Larson of this place and
Miss Elizabeth Wawson of Salt Lake
City were married in Blackfoot, on
Monday, June 80, by Judge Good
Best wishes for long and happy II
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-10
CENTERVILLE

Received July 7. 1924.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jarvis Robidoux ant
children of Pocatello visited Sunday
with Mrs Hannah Robidoux.
Mrs. Joe Tressl and son, Joe, Wis
tied Wednesday at the G. I. Stone
home.
Miss Hazel Killion visited Miss
Nellie Raymond Monday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. c. I. Stone and
children we're visitors at the, Joe
Tressl home Sunday evening.
The sad news comes to us that
William Arvish, formerly resident
of Centerville, now of Blackfoot, is
very i'll at his home. He will have
his leg amputated Monday.
Miss Edna Fay was a Blackfoot
visitor Wednesday having dental
work done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hansen of
Groveland were callers at the Haynes
home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Clements Of
Moreland we're visitors in this vicin-
ity Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brigham Farnworth
were business visitors at the G. l.
Stone home Sunday morning.
Miss Edna Fay and some friends
of Blackfoot spent the Fourth at
Wolverine.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Haynes and
family visited Friday evening at the
CASTOR Garlic home.
Orvil Garlic and Allen Haynes
spent Sunday evening with Charlie
Tressl.
Harry and Billy Killion spent Sum
day afternoon with Eddie Nappo.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-10
PINGREE
Observation-Disclosures
Received July z, 1924.

A large crowd attended the
very good program was given in the
morning. Various kinds of sports
were enjoyed in the afternoon and
a big dance at night.
Mr.. R. P. Fackrell of Washing
ton is visiting friends and relatives
here.
Tuesday, June 20, Mrs. E. S. Blu
chanan, Mrs. Carl Fackrell and Mrs.
Alice w. Barlow gave picnic to
their Sunday school classes.
The farmers in this vicinity are
putting up their first crop of hay,
which looks very good this year. The
other crops in this part of the coun-
try are looking very good and the
farmers are proving to be very good
at managing the limited supply of
water.
President James Duckworth and
George Marshall of Blackfoot attend
ed L. D. S. ward conference here
Sunday.
The M. I. A. held conjoint meet
ing Sunday night. A very good pro-
gram was given.
Miss Mary Highly is visiting in
Tooele, Utah.
Miss Phyllis Clemments of More
land is visiting with her grandpa.
j. H Weaver.
The Pingree baseball team played
game here Saturday with the
Thomas team, the score being to
7 in favor of Thomas
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-10

went to Pocatello Thursday to spend
the Fourth and returned with her
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Blackburn
and Lois Grant returned from Lo
gan Thursday where they went on
the Temple excursion.
Mr. and Mrs. c. U. Bradford and
family are spending a few days on
their farm here. They are living
at Franklin, Idaho.
Ward conference was held her on
Sunday, July 6. Nofear Davis and
Mr.. Yancey were Stake visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doss Lewis and fam
lily and Mrs. Laura Berg and daugh-
ters, Mary and Martha, of Pocatello
spent Sunday at the home Of Henry
Berg.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-10
SPRINGFIELD

Received July z, 1924.

Funeral services for Fay Criddle
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Grid
die, we're held at the L. D. S. church
Monday, June 80. A. j. Snyder,
Harvey Roylance and Mr.. Criddle OF
Basalt were the speakers. Mrs. Will
White and choir furnished the mu-
sic Benediction was pronounced by
Will White. The floral tribute was
the most beautiful ever witnessed
here. The entire community ex-
tends sympathy to the bereaved fam
lily
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Shelman came
Tuesday from California to attend
the funeral of their granddaughter,
Fay Criddle, but owing to a delay
in the delivery of the telegram they
did not reach here in time to attend
the services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Lloyd and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stone spent
the Fourth at Indian Springs.
Mrs. c. S. Thurston and children,
Elnora and Davis, left Thursday for
Ogden, Utah. where they will re-
main indefinitely. They will visit
friends and relatives at that place
Miss Estella Roylance and Miss
Lois Hawker are spending the week
end at Pocatello visiting friends and
relatives.
Mrs. Jane Ottistad came home on
Thursday but will return to sum-
mer school Monday.
Miss Naomi Berg returned home
from Pocatello where she
has been visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Laura Berg. She attended the
while there. Olga Berg
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-10

scalp proper caro- and to have
head of abundant and glorious hair.
The rubber nipples on the patent
applicator feed the treatment di-
rechy to the hair roots and at the
same time gently massage the scalp.
Ask US about our money back
90-day treatment plan. We give
you a positive guarantee.
DUSTIN'S PHARMACY
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-10
MORELAND
Observation-Disclosures
Received July 7, 1924.

Received July 7, 1924.
Miss Irene Cutforth came down
from Rexburg to spend the Fourth
with her parents. She returned on
Sunday and will resume her school
work
Farmers of this vicinity are busy
putting up their hay. The hay crop
is very light this season.
Miss Ruby and Miss Mabel Fur
nice returned to Pocatello after a
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-10

Oh, the shrewdness of their shrewd-
ness when they're shrewd,
And the rudeness of their rudeness
when they're rude;
But the shrewdness of their
shrewdness and the rudeness OF
their rudeness,
Are as nothing to their goodness
when they're good.
Anonymous. Answer to the pre-
ceding.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-10
GROVELAND

Received July s. 1924.
Mrs. Sarah Herbst was suddenly
called to Pocatello Friday morning.
Mrs. Mark Gibson Of Dubois spent
the week end visiting her parents,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-10

or Your
Money Back

Thousands of
women are grow
ing new hair and
putting an end to
scalp ailments
with the new Van
Ess m { t h o d of
treatment. Van
Ess Liquid Scalp
Massage makes it
ecu, 70 Give the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-10
WOMEN.

Oh, the gladness of their gladness,
when they're glad,
And the sadness of theri sadness
when they're sad;
But the gladness of their gladness,
And the sadness of their sadness
Are as nothing to their badness when
they're bad.-Anonymous.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-10
W0MAN'S PAGE

out into life with a new confidence
and joy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-28

I have had the crows come into my
chicken yard and carry them off and
eat them, out of gun range. I have
lost ten and twelve from one lot of
incubator chicks. A farmer can't
stand by his chicken yards all the
time. Then the corn: they will
light in the field, follow the rows
and pull every kernel as 1t shoots
up. have had to give up raising
corn for that reason. My next
neighbor planted his corn three
times last year, then only got half
crop and that was too late to ma
ture. Potatoes. the same. They
will dig up the seed. I would like
to see the laws fixed that every man
was compelled to kill a dozen crows
or pay a fine: then there would be
crows to spare.
People living in cities don't real
ize the damage they do, as they only
see crow now and then in the
parks and think he is fine. / had
a pair of golden robins that came ev-
cry year and raised flock of young
close to my house. Last year the
crows robbed their nest so they have
gone. Unless one lives where these
things are. they will never know
what the crow and squirrel destroy.
red squirrel and chipmunk can and
will eat every egg they can get.
A bird lover.
]. W. HENDERSON,.
Fairfield. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-28
WEEKS MILLS

p. w. Dodge returned to Water
town, Conn.,, Monday, having passed
several days with his family on Deer
Hill.
The village school opened Monday
with Mrs. Nelson Brown teacher.
Mrs. George Foster transfers the
pupils from Deer Hill.
Harry Reed. Jr.. who has been
quite ill, is gaining some at this
writing.
MIR. and Mrs. B. w. Clifford were
callers Saturday of Mrs. w. r. Hath
away.
George Miller of Waldoboro is WIS.,
iting at the home of his father.
Henry Miller.
H. M. Crommett was a business
caller at East Vassalboro. Tuesday.
Dana Quinnam returned to Oak
Grove. Tuesday.
Phyllis Murphy of Waterville,
while visiting with her mother at
the home of her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. George MARI, has been sick
with German measles, but has so far
recovered that she viii reutrn to her
work in a few days.
Eugene Philbrick of Rockland is
visiting his brother, Z. w. Phil
brick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-28
THE RETURNS FROM SOUTH
DAKOTA

However the returns from South
Dakota may be viewed, whether
through highly colored partisan
glasses or not, the conclusion cannot
be avoided that they bring undoubt-
cd encouragement to the friends of
President Coolidge.
Johnson's adherents We're "all set"
in South Dakota. His candidacy was
not embarrassed by LaFollette, the
Republican organization in that state
was bound to Johnson. So sure
were they Of a johnson victory they
virtually dared the Coolidge men
to make fight there. The fight was
made and johnson won by nose.
A victory like that is virtual de-
feat and is so regarded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-28
Railroads and Steamboats,
! MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Eastern Standard Time
TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA FOR

Bangor tl2 90 a rn.. 81 10 m Y 35a n.
"a so A m 1888 a. IN. III IS p M y pm
s3i2o N t74Cp III
BN A pts tI2 sc a M u IS M. IL. Esp
IA, Narbor All 1C an. " 81 a IN NJ 3S pm
Bate III IS an 10 "a An, S9,55 m, tiQ
a m 1852 NJ. "Io.4S > III.
Belfast "a so Am, 9.39 a m. t2.52p m.
' Boston 1921 a. M. t6 Is m. y 81 IN.
s955 a M. t245 p. m. 1884 p m. l4oo p, m.
Calais f2.35 a m. t,23s q. m. ~s<ssS
| Dover Foxcroft- C4.5o 4. m. t2.52 p m. -,
Gardiner SO y a. m. 70 . a. m, le.5i a. N.
50 So 4 M. 70 46 q m S34 o. m, lloS p. m.
ISIS D NJ. t732 p m. *IC.4S o IN. 1
Hailoweil, t6. Is a ~. t9.54 a. M. ~ 30 a. m.
~ 46 D m. 1884 p. NJ, TAOS p. m, I1,Io .. N.
IL 80 o m. 40 As y III.
Harmony. a 50 a. m, Y. S2 p. M
Lewiston. +6I5 a m. 1894 a. IN. 1855 a. N,
TAOS D IN. 80 As p M.
New York 1894 p m. tiOo p IN. ~
Portland. 1922 a. m. 70 10 a M 100 a. m.
so55a M. t246 p m.. 1884 p. m, 'iOj D. IN.
f7.32 m *l04S o. III.
Rockland t6l5a m. 70 81 a. m. y o. p. m
| Skowhegan Ga 50 Am. 1888 a. m. :. - pm
So Gardner 70 Is a. m. ~ 81 am. ~ - a. nj.
~ as p m. 1894 p. m. to.lo D. IN, U.s. p M
St Ionu il25 90 a. NJ.
Waterville +l2 80 a, m. II 10 a. m, t2SI
am ~ 50a m 939 Am, III IS pm. t252 p m.
IS i2o m. Il 4cp m.
sDaily DAILY except Sunday. sSunday only
Daily except Monday -.
A Discontinued aftei October 2l.
{ Except Sunday and Monday.
DC. DOUGLASS. NJ. L. HARRIS,N
0-3O-23 V. Z. & Genl Mgr. Gcn'l Pass. Agent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-28
CONGRESSIONAL FlGURERS

An actuary Of the American Legion
states that the House bonus bill
would call for an expenditure of three
billion, three hundred millions.
When this measure passed the
House the estimate experts of that
body told the country 1t would
necessitate an expenditure of but 81
11e, 100000, spread over a period 20
years.
This estimate was only one billion,
one hundred and eighty-one millions
less than the estimate made by the
actuary of the American Legion, who
surely would not wish the sum es-
timated to appear larger than it real
ly is. and at that was estimating
considerably less than did the treas
ury department.
VIII this discomfort the would-be
experts of Congress? Far from 1t. A
saying long since verified was: Fig
ures will not lie but liars will figure.
No. the congressional specimens will
go right on figuring that the treas
ury officials are liars, congressional
'campaigners will go right on telling
the people that appropriations and
taxes are in no way related. that
the relief of agriculture. the bonus
to veterans, the ten i.lillions to the
Germans, all come out of the pockets
of the other fellow.
No wonder the people throw up
their hands in despair and wonder
how they may be enlightened. Surely
not Ivy con gressional ngurers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-28
Editors Letter Box
Some More "Crows"

kennebec Journal:
While this subject is under dis
cussion / would like to add my little
bit" think that if all the crows
in the New England states were eX-
terminated we would be just as well
off. l could ill q column of crow
stories and net che of them would
be in favor of the crow.
Years ago when l was a child my
cousin had pet crow and the
trouble he caused. They are the
worst of thieves; they carry off and
hide every bright article that can be
carried by them. My aunt lost a
silver thimble. embroidery scissors,
spools of thread and we children
had to bear the blame. But one day
flock of little new chickens began
to disappear and Black Jack got in
to trouble, for we saw him carry
one way down across the field to
big pine stump and we kids followed
him and there in the stump was all
the missing articles and four little
dead chickens and various pieces of
bright colored glass. And another
one, a pet, flew in the open window
of a home and carried away two
diamond stick pins, a small gold
watch and many valuable trinkets
before he was found out. In the
meantime a nice little maid lost her
situation and was sent away because
of Mr.. Crows thieving; but he, too.
| was sent away.
And now to add my own troubles.
: sending away for seeds and putting
in hours of backaching work plant
ing and then having the crows de-
stroy and ruin all your plans; see
II irI nd
carry them into a big elm tree and
eat them with the poor mother bird
crying and flying around and the old
reprobate flying away with his wick
ed "haw" when done. the little
! downy chickens he devours. ] have
! watched them all last summer and
| they are the worst bird Ching of
, evil) of all. So let them be de-
/ Stroyed.
MRS. +. NJ. ROBBINS.
| Randolph. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-28
zlzr111E Ack sRAgn1r
N "! DAVID cORYs
DAVID CORY

$50 did," / yawned. for was half
awake and nearly asleep. Little
Jack Rabbits dreaming over there in
bed. Fly over and sing to him, for
the Alarm Clock has gone on q
strike Away flew the little robin,
end when he had perched himself on
the bed post, he began:
"Wake up. wake up, you sleepy rab-
bit.
You must not get lazy habit.
When you go home, your mother will
say
You never again can go away"
I'm awake, I'm awake" sighed the
little bunny. Il only had my eyes shut
&c keep out the light"
Then hopping up. he put on his
jacket and gold watch and chain.
"Uncle Dave is going tonight" he
said to the little redvested bird, so
| tell mother to leave the latch off and
a little candle in the window.
| For maybe the Moon viii be in bed
Up in the dark blue dome,
And maybe the stars will be asleep
When / come hopping home,
| But If I see from the Bramble Patch
A thin white thread of light,
I'll know that Mother has thought of
mo
swell, it's about time I told you
| what happened at Bunnybridge yes
| terday," said David Cory. 1--WE had a
! splendid time at the Bunnybridge
! Book Shop. All the little rabbit boys
and girls were there and they behaved
| SO nicely and were so polite to me that
! l promised to send them each a pic
ture of myself and Little Jack Rabbit
! promised to send n barrel of lollypops
! &c all my little boys and girls"
That's fine" chirped Bobbe Red
vest. 'I'll fly over at once to the Big
: Brown Bears Cosy Cave and tell him
to climb up the Lollypop Tree"
And in the next story you shall
hear what happened after that.
Copyright by David Cory. 1924.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-28
The Defiant Sinclair

(lHo EuDllC LeOBef1
Harry F. Sinclair will face a grand
jury because Of his refusal to testify
further in the oil hearings. He takes
the position that the committee is
without power to take more testi-
mony. His attorney says the in
quirys' business was TO determine
whether fraud tainted the oil leases.
He insists that IL the Walsh resolu-
ton declaring the leases void be-
cause OF faint Is correct, then the
Senate has already decided the aues-
ton and its oil committee Is without
further authority.
Declaring the question involved has
never been settled, Sinclair shows
determination to settle II In the UNI
ted States supreme court. That pro-
cess is likely to be long and the
night closely contested. but II should
he pushed to decision as fast as
possible. II there Is way within
the law and without infringing upon
the rights OF the Individual to reach
defiant witness II Should be found
and made clear. In Sinclair can es-
cape on this plea, the oil Committee
may as well close its doors, put up
Its shutters and discard much, OF the
testimony gathered. I: he does es-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-28
RECOGNIZE VALUE OF IT..

Among the applications received
by Colonel winship, the officer In
charge of Citizens Military Training
Camps affairs in the first area. is that
Of John Coolidge who wishes to at
tend the camp to be held at Devens
during the month OF August. The
Presidents younger son. also, is con-
templating taking the course.
This is as good evidence as one
could wish that the President is con-
WINGED this experience is a good
thing, that his boys will be properly
cared for and win there find what
they need in the way Of training OF
a Gel tain kind, and be better citizens
In consequence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-28

The London Press club gave BAN
quet Saturday evening to our new
ambassador, Mr.. Kellogg. and he took
advantage of the occasion to remind
the English newspapermen that act
ual conditions in the United States
are not what some readers of the
news, alleged and otherwise, might
conclude. He assured his hearers
that the public service in this coun-
try is not permeated with graft. that
corruption is the rare exception; that
many of our states had prohibition
laws before the country went dry
and that booze does not flow like
like water on this side of the ocean.
Mr.. Kellogg was doing his country
service in saying these things, but.
think of the shame of his being re-
quired to say them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-28

General Pershing has completed
his book on the part the American
army played in the World War. In
writing this he was forced to go into
seclusion, which he did in some place
in France. There was one field of
cndeavor in which President Wilson
did not venture to interfere, the
management of the army in the field.
General Pershing appears to have
had a free hand. He has been criti-
cised. He insisted upon strict dis
cipline. He did not hesitate to make
such changes as he saw fit He has
not replied to criticism, indeed has
written nothing prior to this book.
That it will command attention and
be read by many with profound in
terest is assured before it leaves the
press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-28

background, through and over which
the cumulus night clouds were
violently driven, shot through with
the gold of the dying sun Yet
tinged with the rose of the promised
morning floating in a sea of purple
and robins egg blue, seen only in
spring and fall-if one were there
he or she had a rare sight. 1t re-
minded one of Carlos Wuppermann's
sunset:
F'lees the dark fury of Incorporate
Night
The wounded Day, staggers adown
the sky,
Falls prone upon the threshold of
the west
And bleeds his life out in a purple
anguish.
Then Night, grown pitiful with
triumph, stoops
And wipes the blood away, and buries
him
A shrunken corpse meath the horizon
hills.-South Paris news in The
Oxford Democrat.