davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-21
Name Of Precinct:
Ell CENTRIC No. 6

Location of Polling Place:
Cocopah Club, 9th and Holt Streets
BOARD OF ELECTION
Inspector: Charles Morgan
Judge: Edwin J. Allen
udge: Lloyd +. Byrnc
Clerk: Herman \. Conger
Clerk: Mrs. Anna w. Strickier
Clerk: Mrs. Irene e. Modem
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-21
Name Of Precinct:
FL CENTRO No. 7

Location of Polling Place:
Seventh Street School House
BOARD or ELECTION
Inspectors: Don E.. Bitter
Judge: William l.. Garrett
Judge: Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Dil,cr
Clerk Mrs. Belle Hovcy
Clerk: James T. DcNorc
Clerk: Mrs. Leota Ovcrholzcr
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-21
Name of Precinct:
CALEXICO No. |
Location of Polling Place:
Ga'cwaY Garape


Location Of Polling Place:
Gateway Garage
BOARD or ELECTION
Inspector: Rudolph X. Alvarado.
Judge: Harry +. Bowman.
Judgc: James NJ. Daily.
clerk: Arthur l.. IIerzog
clerk: James +. Holden.
Clerk: Hiram II. Leonard.
Namc of Precinct:
CALEXICO No. 2
Location of Polling Place
Chamber of Commerce Rooms
BOARD OF ELECTION
Inspector: Vincent d. Norman.
Judge: Robert ID. Cameron.
Judge: l.. NJ. Hutchinson,
Clerk: James II. Marshall
Clerk: Lillian Colvan.
Clerk: Miss Ruth Ritter.
Name Of Precinct:
CALEXICO No. 3
Location of Polling Place:
Soncs Lumber Co.
BOARD or ELECTION
Inspectors: Dell Willingham.
Judge: Earl Il. Bowersock.
Judge: Strothcr II. Lockctt.
Clerk: Howard Hcavcncr.
Clerk: Paul w. Stowe
Clerk: Edward II. Rogers
Name Of Precinct
CALEXICO No. 4
Location Of Polling Place:
High School
:. BOARD OF ELECTION
Inspector: Harry h. Mcconnell
Judge: Mrs. Lanra Carr
Judgc:s Edgar M. Beidlcman
Clerk: l.. }. Goree, Jr.
Clerk: Alex w. Lciscnring
Clerk: Carl +. West
Name of Precinct:
CALEXICO Nos
Location Of Polling Place:
City Hall
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-21
Nalue of Precinct.
NEW RIVER

Location of Polling Pls
J. ". Poor Ranch
BOARD OF ELECTIC
Inspector: Dormah Y. Ste
Judge: Lewis A. Kirkpati
Judge: Vaughn Quackcnl
Clerk: Patrick Skelly +
Clerk Charles II, Westmo.
Clerk: Aldrcd VI. Mcaley
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-21
Namc Of Prccincf:
Ell CENTRO No. )

Location of Polling Place:
Olive Street School House
BOARD OF ELECTION
Inspector: Robert =. Moore
Judge: Frederick W. Connolly
Judge: Douglas K. Dceble
Clerk: Francis B. Ferris
Clerk: Clearance A. Grabendike
Clerk; Cleo c. McCary
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-21

y new chilli pest has cut the 1926
p' .,er cron OF Orange county 80
naf rrn
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-21
Name of Precince. /
MESQUITE LAI

Location of Polling Pla
Coon Ranch
BOARD OF ELEGTIC
Inspector: Mack Trentha
Judge: Daniel SouthwelI
Judge: Mrs. Henrietta I'll
Clerk: Don &. Goodrich
Clerk: Amos III. llevencr
Clerk: George o. NJ ason
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-21
Name Of Precinct:
BRAWLEY No

Location of Polling Pli
Brawlcy Union High ;
BOARD or ELECTlt
sInspector, Ashley e. ]
Judge: Mrs. Nora 5. Juv.
Judge: Mrs. Alice VI. Re
CLERK: Elmer o. Walters
Clerk: Mrs. Zoe II. Bake
Clerk: John De Lahuqt
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-21

Section ll3l Of the Political Code of the Stat
Il the proclamation of the Governor of the State of
ereby given that GENERAL ELECTION will be hello
ounty of Imperial State of California on Tuesday,
at which election the following officers will be voted
STATE tAND D1sTR1cT) OFFICERS
United States Senator
Governor
Lieutenant Governor
Secretary of State
Controller.
Treasurer
Attorney General
Surveyor General
Member of the Board of Equalization, 4th District
Superintendent of Public instruction
CONGRESSIONAL OFFICES
Representative in Congress 11th District
LEGISLATIVE OFFICES
Member of the Assembly 18th District.
JUDICIAL OFFICES
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court (Ful term.)
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court (uncxpired
term ending January 3, 1927 Vacancy caused
by the resignation of Louis W. Myers)
Two Associates Justices of the Supreme Court,
(full term.)
Associate Justice of the Supreme Court (uncx.
pired term ending January 5, 1881. Vacancy
caused by the death of Thomas J. Lennon.)
Associate Justice of the Supreme Court Gun.
expired term ending January g. 1927. Vacancy
caused by the death OF WIN. 7. Lawlor)
Associate Justice of the Supreme Court (uneS.
pircd term ending January ;, 1927. Vacancy
caused by the resignation of VIM. II. Waste.)
Presiding Justice District Court of Appeal
Second elppcllatc District, Division One full
term.)
Associate Justice, District Court of Appeal
Second Appellate District, Division One Gun.
expired term ending January u 1881. Vacancy
caused by the resignation of j. w. Curts.}
Two Judges of the Superior Court (fu term.)
COUNTY OFFICERS
Two Judges of the Superior Court (full term}
County Clerk
County Sheriff
County Auditor
County Assessor
County Treasurer
County Tax Collector
County Surveyor
County Superintendent of Schools
Public Administrator
County Coroner
District Attorney
Member of the Board of Supervisors lst Sup
eryisorial District.
Member of the Board of Supervisors 3rd Sup
cryiSorial District.
Member of the Board of Supervisors 9TH Sup
ervisorial Distrist.
One Justice of 'thr Peace and Constable
in and for each Of the following Judicial
Townships:
.Cacxico Judicial Township
fieber Judicial Township
FL Centre Judicial Township
SiAbec Judicial Township
p Imperial Judicial Township
5rawlcv Judicial Township
Wesmorland Judicial Township
Capatria Judicial Township
INLAND Judicial Township
Holt Vile Judicial Township
lianon Judicial Township
Palo Verde Judicial Township
Picacho Judicial Township
Laguna Judicial Township
October 7th, 1925
g. q. MOI 'SSEA1
County Clerk Of tho County OF Imperial, State of
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-21
Namc of Precinct
Ell CENTRO No. 8

Location of Polling Plare:
Valley Lumber Go.
BOARD OF ELECTION -
Inspector; William A. Payne
Judge: John Friday
Judge: Mrs. Lucille Culbcrson
Clerk: George T.. Davis1
Clerk: William a. Jackson
Clerk: Mrs. Matte y. Nelson !
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-21
Name Of Precinct |
MAGNOLIA
Name, of Precinct
L0cat ION of POIIing T
Wiesi Store
= bon RD or ELECTI
Location Of Polling ri

inspector: Matter A. \
Judge; Dohn Dryden
1alhd2e: Aihefte {. i'ickd
Clark; Herman +. Tacd
Continued Oh paso
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-21
Name of Precinct:
IMPERIAL No.

. :. IsUFdIIOH UI UIfIIIR tn
City Hall
BOARD OF FLECTIG
Inspector: Will A. Edgar
Judge: Chester A. Afford
Judge: Ray l.. Carter
Clerk: George ". Donley
Clerk: Miss Estclla Falla
Clerk: Andrew Y. Prcblc
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-21
NOTICE BY THE COUNTY CLERK

1871 the Political Of
that GENERAL election
the County Imperial State California Tuesday November
election following officers
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-21
Name of Precinct:
Ell CENTRIC No. 2
Name of Precinct:
Ell CENTRIC No. 3

Location of Polling Place:
County Jail
BOARD OF ELECTION
Inspector: William c. Reed
Judge: James 4. SchofieId
Judge: Charles II. Small
Clerk: Rollic c. Bridges
Clerk: julius b. Hockett
Clerk: Goble Hurst
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-21
Thursday October 21,

r Inspector: Matter M. Pail
Jddge:s James p. Brock
: Judge: Earl @. Davis
Clerk: Walter s. Moore
~ Clerk: William D. Moffa
aOlefk:y Mrs. Lucy A. Bezc
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-21
NainC oil Tfclilcl :.
DIXIELAND

Location of Polling Pla(f% :.
John Hitc's store n L.
BOARD or ELEcTIn& ~
Inspector: Clark B. Collins
Judge: George A. Clark
Judge: Walter l.. Womack,
Clerk: John Hite 4. .r
Clerk: Edwin A. Hull
Clerk: Henry 7. Stcarny - ,
/ n y i
Name of prccihet:% - =
SEELEY a" 1i;'
Location of Polling rlact;i}i
Post Office
BOARD or ELECTLO ~.
Inspector: Henry +. Frost n ~
Judge: Fred Mastick G ~
Judge: Mrs. Olivia Fcrgusoiiy
Clerk: John G. Rouscr
Clerk: John Spencer
Clerk: Marcus l., Curtis
Name Of Precinct: ~ :
SILSBEE
Location of Polling Placc:t
silsbee School House
BOARD OF ELECTION, r
Inspector: Edward A. Diehl
Judge: Drew G. Harrington
Judge: Chan Livingston
CLERK: Virgil u. Brown
Clerk: Seth Grimes az
Clerk: Guy "A. Holbrpok .s.s, 4
Name Of Procinei1 s,1 X.
McCABE r.. s...,
Location Of Polling Place:
McGabc school House
BOARD or ELECTION
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-21
Name of Precinct:
Ell CENTRIC No. 4

Location Of Polling Place:
City Hall =
BOARD Or ELECTION
Inspector: Hugh f.. Hanes.
Judge: Mrs. Lotus Cascbcrc
Judge: Preston G.. Hin
Clerk: Mrs. Elizabeth Embury
Clerk: Mrs. Irene McLarcn
Clerk: Jacob Steiff
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-21
of Precinct:
IMPERIAL No.

y ss'~NA4-' Az aAntS VI ldtiiiICt
IMPERIAL No.
Location Of Polling Pla,
G. w. Donley Bldg.
b BOARD OF ELEETIO,
lnspector; Mrs. Olive Can,
i. Judge: George w. Damroi
Judge: Mrs. Mabel Daily
Clerk: Mrs. Edna Daniels
Clerk: Mrs. Emma l.. Gal,
Clerk: John Belroyc
Name of Precinct:
" IMPERIAL No.
Location Of Polling Plat
Imperial Hotel Anne,
BOARD OF ELECTIO
Inspector: William J. Wei
Judge: Simon +. Williams
Judge: james f. Cannon
Clerk: Guy j. Cannady
Clerk: Lester Eichold
. Clerk: Mrs. Dora Gott
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-21
Judge: Mrs. Laura G. Barnes.
Clerk: John W. Briggs
Clerk: Nell II. Gavin. W. ~
Clerk: Joseph II. Robinson
Name of Precinct:
Ell CENTRIC No. l

ILL OElN l NJ NO. /
Location of Polling Place:
Street Grammar Schoo
BOARD OF ELECTION
Inspector: Paul X. Church
Judge: John II. Williams
Judge: Arthur c. Rath -.
Clerk: NJ. Clark Falkenbury
Clerk: Owen J. Morris
Clerk: Irwin II. Nelson
Name of Precinct:
FL CENTRIC No. 2
Location of Polling Place.
Wilson School House
BOARD OF ELECTION
Inspector: Irwin Maupin
Judge: Charles B. Jobes
Judge: James w. Shepard
Clerk: Francis a.. Richards
Clerk: Robert u. Stctson
Clerk: VIM. j. Strickland
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-21
Name of Precinct !:
BRhWLEY Nc
,BRAWLEY Nc
Location of Polling Pl

{" Na6m of Precinct
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-21

Judge: Herbert w. Going
Judge: Mrs. Grace T.. Blaisdcll
Clerk: Roy o. Milan
Clerk: George +. Ramsey
Clerk: Mrs. Hally Wallace
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-21

County Clerk Of tho County Imperial California
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22
25 Years Ago Today

Seven witnesses were heard in the O, r, Curtis-T. H. Brady contest over the representative berth yes- terday. Mir. Curtis witnesses claimed that they had voted the pro- hibition ticket with Curtis stickers, but that the ballots had been counted as straight prohibition votes.
 Chairman Clark of the health board was informed today of two cases of scarlet fever in the city.
 The Yale freshman team lined up against the High school this after noon. By special permission, the game was played at the High school.
 A pleasant meeting of the A. G. T. Whist club was held last night at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Dudley T. Holmes. Prizes were won by MT Holmes, Mrs. w. F. Beers, Mir Ashley. and Mrs. w. E Hine
 The wire to the Institute, erected through a misunderstanding, ha: been taken down Not having had petition denied for eight years, th, company erected the line without thinking Of opposition. but the de. sire ol the city to place all wires 1T the subway led to refusal of th( application.
 A rulo of practice interesting tt 1 lawyers has been made by JudgC Elmer in q case brought by Cor poration Counsel Hungerford. II, ruled that a defendant failing tC file an answer within so days lose. the right 10 appear further in th, case and must have special permis sion to rcappear,
 Local horsemen would like a littI sleighing and want some more snow II, L. Mills Is receiving the sym pathy Of the horsemen. He ha, great confidence in Lady Hart as snow horse, but she Is ont of con dition and will not round into forn in time. He will have 10 conten himself with a black road mare Two years ago MT. Mills dcfeate the whole outfit with Ned H., 2:22.
 Among the prizes and donors q the I. NJ. c. A. rife shoot are tn following: Silver napkin ring, { H. Wood; pair of skates. II. I Mills; half dozen best photos, { Knight; full dinner pail tobacco r. c. Monier; $l worth of lea q coffee, Col A. L. Thompson; pal suspcndcrs, N. F.. Mag: cuff Button! Porter X Dyson; sl cash. Chief Raw iings; bottle wine, c. H. Olcott.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22
The One Who Knew

What do men know Of women's work 2" shrickcd the lady orator.
 "Is there a man here" she con- tinucd. "is there q man here, l re- peat, who has day after day got up in the morning and gone quietly downstairs, made the fire, cooked his own breakfast, sewed the miss ing buttons on the chiIdrcn's clothes, cleaned the pots and pans, and swept the kitchen?
 Again I ask--is there q man breathing who has done all this?
 Tn the rear of the hall q timid- looking man, with spectaclcs on his nose, rose to his feet and said in kindly tones:
 "I think, my dear, that l can claim that honor"
 He was the husband of the clo- qucnt speaker.
 II 1oyrc
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22
KRAZY KINDERGARTEN

kIonuuCteu Dy GeItruoe, JT') Fletcher:
 "Cristofer, if you have anything to say, say 1t out loud. Say de Cisive.' " Criss Coe: "Of all the beests I saw in the zoo The funniest was the giraff. gess it thawt my manners was bad But decisive its neck made me laff." Fletcher:
 Amelia deer, 'mah jong' is the wcrd and you are the werder." Meel Ticket: 70 my mother wore skirts to her neeZe And the next day she started to sneeZo, She looked awful cute But father. the brute, Sed, Nah jong but she cant stand the breeze"
 Mrs. H. Q. Hildebrant. Copyright, 1926 Reproduction
 Forbiddcn)
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22
FactsandFancies

If only we had saved a bit Of anthracite 10 show the children.
 There aren't too many broadcast ing stations; tho trouble Is too many rotten programs,
 Most of tho "now" ideas are just old ones dug ID from mankind's dump heap.
 He isn't really n chronic invalid unless he thinks he knows more than the doctor,
 The clothiers still make those snappy things for young fellows. The only difference is that the old boys buy them,
 Even if college doesn't teach them anything. IL keeps them from brag- ging about being self made.
 Among the things squeezed out of man when the worlds foot is on his neck arc moral scruples.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22
TOLEDO CLUbBER
 STILL ACTIVE
Assaults Another Girl, Then
 Makes Escape
Hartford, Conn.,,
 January ot, 19f

Toledo, Ohio, Jan. 22 Rl-Toledo police were confronted today with d new slugging mystery.
 The second attack on a woman this week and the tenth in recent months occurred at midnight when Miss Dorothy Borton, 20, was beat en unconscious by youth in front of her home.
 The man had followed her from a show. seizing her from behind and striking her with his fist. Scream ing for help the young woman fought back, but was knocked un conscious just as her father came 10 her aid.
 Authorities were inclined 10 be- licvc that this latest attack had no connection with other recent as saults, In which club apparently was used as a weapon. The attack came while police still were attempting 10 solve the slay- ing of Miss Mary Handley, A, whose body was found in the rear of a yard next 10 her home earlier in the week. Her head had been crushed by heavy blows. Her attacker hal gagged his victim with her own torn clothing. Miss Handlcy was the third woman 10 he killed. | Chased Several Blocks
 Miss Borton's father pursued her aSsailant several blocks and through vacant lots near their home, but was out -distanced.
 The girl was able to make a state ment 10 police and give full de- scription of her a3sailant.
 The attack bore little resemblance 10 the series Of assaults made on women here recently by a man SUD-
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22
COMMUNICATED
Correction in Annual Report Of E.
 \. stanley, President.

Correction in Annual Report of E.
 N. Stanley, President.
 To the Editor of the "Herald!"
 At the meeting Of the incorpora- tors at which my annual report was read it was clearly understood that the subjects discussed in tho report were tho expressions Of opinion Of the author On reading the repor, as published In your papor tonight, it appears 10 me that there is n possi- blIiiy Of creating wrong impression in the minds oi some, In ono para graph Of this report In tho report as published the following statement is made: 'Now all this Is quite ra- tionah Tor these savings deposits arc tho most profitable class of deposits that they have; they are more stable than any other deposits and require the holding for them Of less reserve than their commercial deposits and require less labor in handling them anl so yield larger profit for their stockholders than other deposits" This was an expression of my opin- ion for the reasons therein stated, and if that fact is kept Tn mind tEcro IS no possibility of establish . ing q wrong impression. In the very nature of the case 1t would be i'm possible for me to have positive Knowledge concerning the matter. It is my earnest purpose that any state ments omanating from this bank shall be absolutely honest and fair, and as there seems to be q possibil- ity Of the statement, in the form in which 1t appears, being misleading. l desire to make this correction and state 1t in the form which was in the mind Of the writer in writing the report and the idea intended to be conveyed and is as follows: "All this is quite rational for in my opin- ion these savings deposits are the most profitable class of deposits that they have. They are more stable than any other deposits and require inc holding for them of less reserve than their commercial deposits and require less labor in handling them and so yield in my opinion, larger profit for their stockholders than other deposits"
 Yours respectfully,
 F. \. STANLEY, President. New Britain, Conn., January q, 1926
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22
Observation On The Weather

Washington. D. C. Jan. 22'-- The weather bureau today lssutd this storm warning: "AdNlSory' g:30 Q m: Northwest storm warn ings ordered Atlantic coast WiI- mington, x. C., to Passport MaIh'' disturbance over Nova Scotia, Of great intensity, will move north eastward and cause strong north west winds this afternoon and to- night; reaching gale force at times on middle and north coast.
 Forecast for Southern New Eng land Fair and colder tonight Saturday fair and continued cold, strong northwest winds this atlcr- noon and tonight, diminishlng Saturday.
 Forecast for Eastern New York; Fair and colder tonight; Saturday fair and continued cold; strong northwest winds this afternoon anI tonight. diminishing Saturday.
 The long trough of low pressure of yesterday morning advanced 70 the north Atlantic coast. It pro duced light 10 heavy rains and Snows from the Ohio valley south ward to the Gulf and eastward and northward to the Atlantic coast, The area of high pressure in tho western districts has increased in area and intensity and now over spreads the Ohio valley and the en- tire interior portions westward tu the Pacific coast states.
 , Temperatures are materially lower in nearly all districts cast u. the Rocky Mountains. Frec2nr | temperatures extend into M"Xic, and the zero temperature line cN- | tends from Montana to MiSsOur5 and Illinois and northcastward oyo the lake region 10 the 5t, LaWrenr, l valley.
 Conditions favor for this vicinil fair and colder weather. Warnings for high winds are r ported on the coast.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22

posed 10 Lave used club on hlS victims, Last nights attaeE Was made without weapons anu lhe as- sailant followed his victim rom 4 street car, giyi"" her T chance to see him. while in all the previous cases the assailant lay in wal ana attacked suddenly from the dafN' ness.
 In none of the previous cases was the victim able 10 sec her hllack,f sufficiently clear to give o'' scription of him. All those altachs are believed 10 have been made W''" Q club.
 Those attacks also were centrall@' ed in small area of the western side of the city. Last nights was on the east side, fully five miles rom tEe scene of the earlier "slugslhes'
 Is Tenth Victim
 The cast side girl is the tenth Nic- tim of attacks by men in Toledo m recent months. Three women haN' been killed, but there was little l'kr- ness in the time, manner ol N'la'h or degree of tiercenoss between 'ho' md tho cases of "clnbhineS.
 In no case did inc so-call"d "rluh. her" s,riko his victim with sum rient force 10 knock her unco0' scious. In all the killings ''r wounds have shown the blows W'r delivered with great force ana ' killing determination,
 Miss Mary Hnndloy slain MoNda} night and left near her home. WrN the latest victim of tlo killer Nonr of the cases has been solved ny DO. lice.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22

school free public concert was given in tho auditorium of tho building, Theron w. Hart, presi- dent Of tho club, has repeatedly given it as his opinion that tho free public school concerts, in- ausurated this year for the first time, In the long run will be more importast than any other activity of the clubl and undoubtedly he is right. The school concerts not only yield fine programs given by se, complishcd musicians, but they will cause large numbers Of peo- pie 10 become acquaints~ with the best in music adequately per- formed, many Of whom otherwise woull not have the opportunity, in clina'ion or time 10 attend other important concerts given in the city.
 Tho Musical club is 10 be con- graduated upon thIs self.eyident effort 10 be o' service to tho com- munity in q broader and more democratic manner than hereto fore, lis efforts in this respect can not do otherwise than be an up- lifting influence and of these there cannot be too many. Active members of the club have agreed to give their unstinting best In tho furthcrancc of this Idea, and the other free public school concerts which arc 10 be given in the city during the remainder ot the vin- ter will confirm their unselnsh en- deavors.
 One Of the necessities of the times is the giving Of concerts at price the majority Of people can pay: and when they are free, such as these school concerts are, there can be no doubt of the ability of the public to attend and enjoy them. Nothing can take the place of concerts, at which performers are seen as well as heard, and at which the music is heard in all its purity and strength. There can be no doubt that these efforts of the Musical club will prove the most popular events sponsored by this organization. They deserve and will get the full measure of sue cess.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22
1159-ROBERT BURNS-I9aG

(Contributed) We meet again, drawn by an uns,, hand That wiolds q power. we new can define. It is not pride of race, or love land, Or memories within your hca or mine. Deeper than the sea, whose dchth> are known Wide as the world, whose miles arc told. More powerful than an earthly throne. Within our hearts, he lives, en- shrined in living gold. Keen blows tie winds, OCT ScotlandH hills and dales, Adoon the glen, the Burnie trick ling clear. High over head, the birds wi tcath- cred sails, "alCn, Whlle q poo man llXCS horse and geer. And as he turns the blackcncd fur rows OCT Wi many a song, sac sweet and low. The white sea gulls, from AiIsa's rocky shore. Come gliding to the waves of earth, and tip their crests wi snow. Sing on ye Bard-auld Scotland hears Songs of your loves, or fellow men. The weight of povcrty-the toll ot years, Thy glorious songs. though miXed wi tears. Are as mortal now-as then.
 J. M,