The Holly chieftain., September 30, 1898, Image 1

About The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987

Image provided by: History Colorado

                
VOLUME 2.
R RRIGATED FARMS FOR SALE
‘R HRIGATED FARMS LE,
’» UNDER THE GREAT AMITY CANAL IIN THE
43 ARKANSAS VALLEY.
BRI ' Thieciands 1 pettent for rgation anare the vichest Tands in.
S Arkansas valley. The Great Amity Canal; 100 Miles long, was built 1n
aal 1895, and together with reservoirs, cost upwards of %1,500,000.
”5,, This is the largest and best constracted canal in the state. Lands
:‘4‘-" can be bought in any size tracts desired at low prices and on long time
U payments. Perpetual water rights. No water rents to pay. Now is
i € the time to secure 2 home in this beautiful valley. . |
~ J.S McMURTRY. |
B . AGENT FOR CLOSE BROS & CO.,
% HOLLY, COLORADO
THE LAMAR MILLING
& ELEVATOR CO.
: WHOLESALE
i B GRAIN, MKAL, CHOP FEED,
- .y HARD ;and SOFT WHEAT
- FLOUR, GRAHAM,
| = L L M
) f LAMAR, COLO.
| C.C. HUDDLESTON,
v . - LAMAR, COLORADO.
s Deering Mowers, Reupers and Binders.
: Bining Twine. Dain Hay Stackers and
af e Rakes, Our Line of Hardware Gro
/ ceries, Qucensware and Harness is
Complete,
® ' o
qO. L. McPher Ml, 2o
e DFALER IN GENERAL
3 MERCHANDISE
: um sa s ecial PRESCRIPTIONS CARE
g p 3 FULLY COMPOUNDED
' DAY OR NIGHT.
4RT'x - . . 3
i ¢ BD FURNITURE STORE. []
. MRS. BELLE HOLLIS Prop’r’s. D
| H A COMPLETE LINE
oY O] Of Furniture and O]
[ Undertaking G-oods.D
4/ UNDERTAKER AND PRACTICAL
E:I EMBALMER. D
D HOLLY, : : : : : : COLORADO. D
. DOOOOOOCOCOOOOOC
m
-B. B. BROWN, President. A. N. PARRISH, Vice Pres.
W. C. GOULD, Cashier.
>4 FIRST NATIONAL BANK, ¥
e LAMAR COLO
Capital Steck, « - - $50.000.
Surplus, Soue sl 4,000,
b : Dxlazrdns.‘ 4
« B. B. BROWNK, A. N. PARRISH, W. C. GOULD,
M. D. THATCHER, T. M. BROWN.
’:——'——_—_fi:————h—_—'—_—
§ GEO A. WATSON,
2 1
N > Dol el cod Collction apund v
i 1 Have Bargains in Lands with Water that cannot be surpassed.
» * Practica in Justics Courtes; and the U. 8. Land Office.
748~ Cillections a Spetialty.
LAMAR COLORADO.
[ . :
= THE HOLLY s HOUSE =
£ e '
¥ - tiaivin: Board 803 TOARIDE bY..hursss
. DAY :OR + WHEEK w e
) NS Accommodations : first - class.
s Nlrs. Kate Millimger, Prep.
' ELKCTRIC BELL IN OFFICZ ¥OR CON- |
:rfi'.l,g:.\;::“c;zv GUESTS ARRIVING ON . ‘
1 e HOLLY, COLO. 1
THE HOLLY CHIEFTAIN.
HOLLY, COLORADO, FRIDAY, SEPFEMBER 30, 189 S.
WHEN IN LAMAR
Callon the B B B B &8
Oriental Billiard
Hall,
@ 9 a a a @ Forthe
BEST WHISKIES = e s ‘
m iy e AN e e |
= = = . - CIGARS.
FRED SCHMID'T, Prorgistor
@. [o. NMePhersen,
NOTARY # PUBLIC,
HOLLY, -~ -~ - COLO
R. KING.
wwuu | L §
AND BLACKSMITH.
West Santa Fe Street, HOLLY, COLO.
)
| “BULMER,
THE
Imported Clydesdale
Stallion,
|| THE PROPERTY OF
THE AMITY LAND AND IRRICATION CO.
HOLLY. COLORADO.
Will make the season of 1898 at the
Amity Btables in Holly, Colo, Season
opens April Ist.
DESCRIPTION.
Color, bay, left hind leg white and a
little white in front of the right hind
foot. Stripe in face.
TERMS OF SERVICE.
$8 fo insure. Service for the season
| $6. Single seryice, $4. Mares from a
distance kept at fifty cents a month.
All possible care will be taken to pre
| vent accidents but will not be ‘responsi
ble should any occar.
For further particulars apply to
J. W, LYONS, Keeper,
Holly Colo.
L S h 4 ILLINGER,
11
Does First Class Carpenter Work
Cistern work, Plastering. or building
Chimneys. Brick always on hand.
HOLLY, COLORADO. |
@ B. THOMAN,
-/t 3 |
Real Estate, Loans and Inuurance,‘
Land Attorney.
Contesting a Speciaity.
LAMAR, COLORADO,
@ A. RICE,
1 G
PAINTER and PAPER HANGER.
Does finest Grainit2 and Decora
tive work. Keeps a supply of wall
paper on hand at all times.
HOLLY. - - - COLORADO.
e e T e
J. K. DOUGHTY.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Office in Land Office Building,
Lamar. Colorado
N\
ED. SWAYZE,
TONSORIAL
ARTIST,
ALL WORK FIRST CLASS.
Agent for the Elite Steam Laundry,
of Denver.
SHOF SECOND DOOR NORTH OF P. 0,
s B CREE C Lke L
[NSUREYOUR BUILDINGS
—WITH—
C. L. MCPHERSON,
Holly, Colo.
....Agent for the....
German ‘AmericanZinsurancé ‘Company,
ofA
NEW YORK.
Insures Against
FIRES, .J“"TNING.
TORNADOES ' and
CYCLONES.
DR. R. D. WILSON.
PHYSICIAN axp SURGEON,
Hovvy. CoLORADO.
THE HOLLY DRAY LINE,
ART, McCOY, Proprietor.
Goods Promptly Delivered to any
Part of the City at Reas
onable Rates.
Caveits, énd Trade-Marks obtained aod all
ent buciness conducted for MooERATE nu.’”,:
Supamesisomansy, S pATRTSrper
from Wi
"mmm"fi‘am with descelp
m‘. 5.' ivise, if patentable ce not, free
mpdumow
egfi“ [ ol -
O.A.BNOW & CO.
| LIS N NeT9M. D. O
THE HOLLY CHIH| m
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
! R
BY H. W. MILF SND.
e Vet PR 1 . et y ?f‘. “ —
AR
TIME - - TABLE.
3 X
LAY e -
ORI J AL I = M
e S A iy ) o
— S
THE ATCHISON, TOPEEA
AND SANTA PE. |
RAILWAY. ' |
Trains leaves Holly as follows: '
EAST BOUND. WRST BOJND,
No. R.....12:06p. m. | No. B,..1:60 & m.
No. 82...,. :;Jum. I i 'No.%‘ 12:37 p. m.
*Freight exoept Sunday. 3
B ot ’K. P. HORST, Agent.
JPOSTOFFICE HOURS. 2
O“Penn A. M. Closes 8 P. M.
est bound mail closes 8 P, M.
East bound mail closes 2 P, M.
Sundayopens 9to 10A. M.and 2t03:30 P. M,
> C. L, McPHERSON, P. M.
UNDAY SCHOOL EVERY SUNDAY AT
S 10.00 A. M,, at the school house.
1. G. HAMMER, Supt.
-
PROWERS COUNTY DIRECTORY.
Clerk and Recorder, - - 8, B. Falkner.
Treasurer, - - - - - J, W. Bent.
Superintendent, - - - David Barnes.
Judg‘e - - - - - D.W. Robinson.
Sheriff, - - - . - Wm.McKinzee.
Coroner, - - - - - - Fred Lee.
Assessor, -« = - < J. A McDowell.
Surveyer, - - - - - John Duncan,
- J. 8. McClung, Ch'r'n.
Commissioners, % - - - 8. J. Higbee,
- - W. J. Johnston. |
el L e, AT
Fanny Davenport, the noted actress,
died at Duxbury, Mass., last Monday,
after an illness of six months.
———
While in Washington, Ds C., on busi
ness concerning his regiment, Col.
William J. Bryan was compelled to take
to his bed Wwith what is snpposed to be
an attack of malaria.
R
Most destructive forest fires have
been raging in the northwest part of
the state doring the past few days.
It is feared that many mining towns
will suffer, unless rains come soon to
check the flames. t
——
Tha State Horticultural fair {s being
held at Pueblo this week and the Chief
tain says that the lu.olr.ud most
elaborate colletion of the products of
Colorado orchsrds ever ‘.!'pthend to
gether on any occasion .iston exhibi
tion. S B
o em———
* Whils Tarmers awith Sge roarsome
times claim that gf_"rming ~don’t pay.”
cther farmers manage to live and save
something on ten acres.- One of the
successful farmers on a small farm made
it a rule when he went to market to
bring home more money than he car
ried. His rule was to endeavor to sell
in value, more than he purchased, and
to grow evervthing on the farm for his
own use that the land would produce.—
Las Animas Leader.
——
The Santa Fe route’s California limit
ed train will be finer .and faster than
ever this year. The fiurth aniual seae
son beging Wednesday. Novewnber 2,
when the west bound train will leave
Chicago, The east bound train will
leave Los Angeles Monday, November
7, and thereafter the train leaves both
terminals Mondays. Wednesdays and
Saturdays. The train will consist of a
dining car, two ten section double draw
ing room sleepers and an obseryation
car containing a ladies parlor.
——
Pablic interest is now centered in the
daily sessions of the commission ap
pointed by the President to investigate
the conduct of ths war, which are being
beld at the War Department in Wash
ington, The Commission consists of
Gen. G. M. Dodge of Jowa, Col, J. A,
Sexton of Illinois, Capt. E, P, Howell
of Georgia, Maj, Gen. J. M. Wilson, U.
S. A, Hon. C: A. Denby of Indiana,
Ex-Governor Woodbury of Vermont,
Ex-Goyernor Beaver of Pennsylvania,
Gen, A, C. McCook of New York, and
Dr, P. B, Conner of Ohio. The Presi-}
dent told the members of the Commis
sion that all the power of the govern
ment should be placed at their disposi
tion in their efforts to lay bare all the
faults there were in the management of
the war, in either high or low quarters;
and there is a general disposition to be
lieve that the investigation is to be
conducted withont fear or favor, and
solely with the desire of getting at the
truth, and so far as may be possible, to
place the individual responsibility for
all the unnecessary suffering. of our
soldiers. To place the responsibility is
a8 far as the Commission can go; pun
ishment must come from the President.
___ o ‘
A woman will go into a dry goods|
store packed to the roof with goods of
every style and yalne, and come out
with a five cent paper of vins. That is
what she went 1n for and ehe got what |
she wanted. We usually find what we
‘Aro hunting for. We have known peo
ple to go to church and come away with | |
‘some graimatical mistake gade by the |
preacher when they could not even|
recollect the text, When you find a
person always tarning up the bad side |
of wverything, you have got a gutter-|
snipe. Nogperson will g0 nodding
abbtit back lanes and into gatbage bar
rels who doash’t like the smidll of gar-|
BaR® and love the taste of carkion: = Put
that down. The fellow who is a liber- |
tine will tell you that every man is
‘immoul and that every woman is im
modest; the confirmed liar will tell yoa
that vou can’t trust anvbody these dn.va;‘
the crooked business men will tell you
that you can’t be in business today and
be 2 consistent church member. Cynic
is the polite name for the man whose
own evil experience leads him to think
there is no such thing as sincerity or
brotherly kindness in the world. Guard
against this disposition to sneer and
scoff at good. Take a equare look with
in when you find yourself souring on
men and things. “He that hath a fro
ward heart findeth no good.”—Ex
change.
e e e
The cantaloupe business has been ex
tended from a local industry of Rocky
Ford and a few other little towns close
by, to include the furthermost parts of
the Arkausas valley in one year. The
growth of this industry has been so rap
id and 80 many farmers become growers
who had not given a thought to the
great struggle at Rocky Ford which re
sulted in such unexpected success in the
year 1897, that the principle of union
which bronght them success has been
lost sight of. This season began with
twomen to handle the canteloupes,
each with his own system, and before
the season has closed both have failed
to meet their obligations to the growers.
After these failures it is eyident that
some new system must be brought for
ward to take the place of the contract
plan. The question right suggest itaelf‘
to most inquiring minds if it is necessa
ry for the farmers to let the middle men
have soo much of the prefits of the busi
ness whens the commission men who
buy in sach large quantities must sell
to some other commission, or have some
sold on commission, which necessitates
a lurge profit being made in order to
pay the ring who live off the farmers
anyway. Why could not the melon
growers of the Arkansas valley unite
and when the proper time comes put
men in the east to sell cantaloupes, and
if the market will not sustain good
prices for all the crop, let everv grower
dump in the field in proportion, and
then every one will reap the reward in
proportion by the consequent better
price.—Man zanola News.
Where the Difference Lies.
Two congressmen were having a warm
argument over the war, and especially
over the difference in the management
of the,srmy and that of the pavy, in the
readingroom of a Washington hotel,
One of them would invariably close &
sentence arrainging some department of
the army by asking, “Now why couldn’t
that have been done as well a8 the naval
officers did all their work?” After he
had asked the question half-a-dozen or
more times, he was surprised to be con
fronted by a quiet gentleman, who had
been sitting near, who calmly said.
“I can answer your question.” Looking
at him somewhat fiercely, the congress
man said, “Well, go ahead; tell us why
naval work was better done .than army
work?” *Simply because politicians
and persons with social pull could not
get nayal commisrions for civilian in
competente; the work in the navy was
all done by men specially educated to
doit,”” was the quiet. reply. *Humph!
who are you?” asked the congressman.
*Never mind my name; I am a naval
officer,” answered the gentleman. The
congressman said he had an engage
ment and started to leave, but before
doing sp he leaned over and said to the
naval officer, “Better be more careful
how you express opinions and criti.
cisms of the other branch of the ser
‘ vice, .. Those in hearing joined the
‘naval officer in smiling and one man
said to another, *‘Wonder how many
army commissions that congressman
secured for incompetents?”
EDITORS ARE CONE
The editors have scattered. The con
-1 yention of two weeks ago of the Nation
al Editorial Association is now merely
a memory. Loaded down with canta
loupes, watermelons and Arkansas val
ley fruit, the editors left in their long
train of Pallman cars this morning for
Omaha and the east,
The Arkansas vyalley trip wus the
wind up of a week of sight-seeing. That
the citizens of the wvalley appreciated
the compliment paid them by the pen
cil pushers was evidenced by the fuct
that they sent them back east with the
best samples of fruit they could find,
and gave them a Yarbecue-like enter
tainment at Lamar which will go down
into local history,
Maps and copies of the ‘‘Arkansas
Valley Truth” were given each member
of the party and the results of the trip
cannot help being of great benefit to
the state.—Denver Eyening Post,
.
Colorado Wins Fruit Sweepstakes
at Omaha.
Colorado is winning all premiums in
sight at the Omaha Exposition for fruit
displays. Tuesday Charles 8. Lane, in
charzer!the Otero county display at
thé exposition, informed Becretary
Shiite of the State Board of Horticulture
that n portion of the awards bad been
made in seyeral classes of fruit from
this state. Arvapahoe and Jefferson
‘counties bave scored 100, the highest
possible score; on Rve yarieties of ap
ples. Otero connty scored 100 on peach -
es and 100 on seven out of ten varieties
of apples. In plums Otero county ‘
scored 100 in eight classes out of ten.
- Mr. Lane writes to the secretary that
the judges have not yet completed their
work on Colorado fruits. Delta. Fre
mont, Garfield and Montrose counties|
bave vet to be heard from, and, if they ‘
hold up as well as the other countiex, |
there is no doubt that the state will be
awarded a score excelling that of lny‘
state in the Union, and far ahead’ of
what was given Colorado at the World’s
Fair. Although the state did not enter
as an entirety, many of the counties had
large displays. B. F. Rockafellow and
Harry Catlin, of Fremont county, each
had twenty-three varieties of apples,
aud expect to win enough diplomas to
cover the side of a barn. Acsording tp
every visitor at the fair, the fruit ia~ the
best ever seen in the country, Secreta
ry Bhute says the creditable score so far
may be acconnted for partly by the care
ful manner in which the growers hand
led their fruit after it had left the treee.
—Fowler Tribune.
The October Number
Of the Delineator is called the Aut
#mn number, and comprises an abun
dance of the best information on how
to meet the requirements of fashion,
a diversity of choice literary features
and timely household discussions.
The first of two papers on Women in
English Society, by Mrs. Fenwick Mil
ler, interestingly discusses the basis
and the distinctions of the English so
cial strncture and the broad humani
tarian impulses of many of its mem
bers, Jaw-awn and His Folks, by
Mary Hartwell Catherwood, a topical
aketch Lhe scene of which is laid in the
Ohio Valley, is delightfully quaint in
Itß pathetic charm, The College stor
ies, by Edith Child, in this ispue of
Bryn Mawr, and will awaken a symps
thetic recollection in the affections of
all College students, while Hallo
ween Frolics at Wellesley, by Kathar
ine Reed, will appeal strongly to their
sense of fun and Jollity, In the series
on Amateur Photography, by Sharlot |
M. Hall, the finishing of the negnllve‘
is explained in a clear and helpful‘
manner. The paber in the meries on |
the Common lllls of life, by Grace
Peckham Mourry, M. D., discusses the
causes and the most eflective treatment
of Diseaees of the Bkin. Another nn—‘
thoritative contribution on the care ol‘
The Voice. by Eieanor Georgen, ap
pears in this number. Club women
aud Club Life, by Helen M, Wihslow,
is 8 comprehensivw review of the inci
dents and influences of the Denver.
Biennial, and Girls’ Interests and Oc-‘
cupations, by Lafayette McLaws, is n‘
bright and pleasing as usual. An at
tractive group of Domestic Subjects
18 presented in The Care of Floors, etc.,
Five Fine New Cakes, The Cooking of
Oysters, and Going to Bed and Getting
Up; and theregula departments, Social
Observances conducted by Mrs. Cald
walader Jones, The Teatable by Edna
8. Witherspoon, The Work-Table, The
Dressmaker, Ecclesiastical Embroid
ery by Emma Haywood, Millinery,
Lace-Making, Chbocheting, Tatting,
The Latest Books, etc., wainiain their
characteristic merit.
WHAT 20 CENTS WILL DO
By sending the aboye amount to the
Detroit Free Press, Detroit., Mich.,
they will send you The Twice-a-Week
Detroit Free Press, from date of receipt
ot your order until January 1, 1899,
This epecial reduced rate 18 given to
introduce the paper to new readers,
The Twice-a-Week Free Fress is a
clean, up to-date family newspaper,
and eversone should take advantage
of this special offer. The greatest
value ever oftered for 20 cents. Send
in your order at once.
T Y r ¥
NEATLY DONE,
AT ASTONISHINGLY
LOW PRICES.
LETTER HEADS,
NOTE HEADS, '
SALE BILLS,
STATEMENTS,
WEDDING CARDS,
2 VISITING CARDS,
INVITATION ¢ARDS,
MEAL TICKETS,
BREAD TICKETS,
ENVELOPES.
If you have sny work of this
kind bring it to the Cuoixe-
TAIN Office. We guarantee
atisfaction
g : éfl"“‘p/ e
NUMBER 34
SENTIMENT AND FUN IN VERSE.
In Astamn Days.: . .
Like voices in & room where one isdying,
Low with the awe. that always comes
with death, j S e
I hear the wind among the branches Mr“«i
ing, 3 T
As carth sits dreaming with a“;-;:q
breath. f L R
The leaves are falling in a gorgeous shower:
.. Of gold and crimson on the hillside .
And, robbed all ruthlessly of summaer's
dower, SR 0
The trees stand grieving as o'er vanished
opes. S0 G T
The sky is tender as the smile a mother
Givesto a child that o'er its Iosses 3g
And with her kind caresses she
smother A
The tears that fall as fall the ripened
leaves, £
No wonder earth is sed for sweet things
dying, §irt
And grieves to think of bloom and beauty *
fled. . :
‘Though she may call, there will S
plylng, -« = W ks
-~ And so she mourte-todsy, Poisw
Be patlent, earth. Ygu bave your time of
losses, ' % ¢
ot v:n‘l-hed brightness and of things te
miss,
And so the souls of men bear on thefr
crosses,
Forgetting what may be in that which is,
But unto you another spring returning
WIIl brisg new gladness; and to souls o%
g men
Will come that spring for which each heart
is yearning,
And that which seemeth dead will live
again!
—Eben E. Rexford, in Washington Star.
Victory.
There's the prean of the victor and the ycli
of wild delight
That always greets the winner when he
carries off a fight:
There's all kinds of jubilafion, from a cheer
up to a whoop,
But there’s none of them do justice to a
great, big scoop.
There's the boy who works the story, and
his heart is full of glee,
But he doesn't show he's tickled, he's as
calm as calm can be.
And you'd think to see him writing thas
his health was on the droop,
But you bet he's fairly humming with hisg
great, big scoop.
Then the boss, who reads the copy, marks
‘“first page’ and lets it go,
And he'd like to let a yell out so that e}
the world might know
How he's got the opposition most complete
1y “In the soup” Y
When they wake up from their dream anc
read the great, big scoop.
Yes, there's lots of ways to show a sense
of overpowering joy,
From firing off a cannon to cavorting like
a boy;
But it's time that some inventot to the
mammoth task would stoop,
And get up some celebration for a great.
big scoop.
~—Pittsburgh News,
The End of the Way,
Where the rough road turns there’s a va!-
‘ ley sweat—
i Where the skies are starred and falr;
- We'll forget the thorns and the noonday
‘ heat
And rest In the roses there.
And the dark of the dreary, weary night
Will be lost at last In the morning light.
‘Where the rough road turns there's @
heaven blest’ < el
Where the ships at anchor ride}
And the sea-winds sing sweet songs o
rest
| Over the dreamless tide.
Where the tempests fade from a silendi
shore
And the salls are furled for evermore.
O rest in the beautiful valley sweet,
And rest In the haven still,
What though the storms on the brave shipe
beat—
Though the thorns are keen to kill?
Let us dream that the dark of the dreary
night
Will be lost at last in the morning light.
—Atlanta Constltution.
Courage,
Courage, dear heart. De thou content
To walt till all the clouds go by; P
Not far beyond the darkened sky
There lies a rosy firmament,
And here at home for thee the door
Swings on its hinges evermore.
For thee, the summer long, we kept
The flowers in bloom. Wea turned the sodl.
And walted sun and rain, and God
Painted the blossoms while we slept.
Ie sent His joys in lowly things &
And in the roses’ blossomings.
And now a flush of crimson lles
Upci the maple’s leg fy crest,
And southward from its summer nest
The last belated swallow flies;
And one would touch thy garment’s hems
Whose sweei eycs hold paer daysin them,
And so, dear heart, be thou content
To walt till all the clouds go by;
Not far beyond the darkened sky
There lies a rosy firmament,
And here at home for thee the door
Swings on its hinges evermore.
~A. O. Grubb, in Union Signal.
The Silent Ruler,
We only know he walks with nolselost
tread,
Unresting ever—volceless as the dead.
We only know he brings us loss or gain,
The rose of pleasure, or the rue of pain,
All changes manifold of life or death,
From a leaflet’s promise to a dying breatl
We oflly know when this old earth ané
sky
Pass into nothingness, he cannot dle— .
The silent ruler with his scythe and glas=
OQur Father Time, who sees the nations
pass.
Yet gives no token over land or sea
Of his new reign—the veiled eternity,
—Willlam Hamilton Hayne, in Youll’
Companion,
s .
A Correct Prediction.
A fortune teller told him when he starte(
westward, ho!
That oft he’d be way up In life, and oflar
way down low;
That when he'd rise In the world, he'd with
him carry men,
But when on the descending course Le'¢
bear them down again.
He laughed these prophecies to scorn; saic
he would rise all right,
But he wouid surely bold a grip upon tin
lofty helght;
And yet the prohpet's words came true, de
spite his sneering talk—
He runs an elevator now in a seven-story
block.
—Denver Post.
A Charncter.
He sowed, and hoped for reaping—
A happy man and wise;
The clouds—they did his weeping,
The wind—it sighed his sighs, A
He made what Fortune brought him ¥
‘The limit of desire: £
Thanked God for shade in summerdaye,
In wintet time, for fire. jeit
‘When tempest, as with vengefulrod, .
His earthly mansion cleft, =~ = o
On the blank sod, he still thanked Goad o
. Life and the land wereleft! .
’ S B R
' Oontent, his earthly race he ran, . ©
Ana dled—so people say— . . L0
Bome ten years later than ‘m‘&.g“ 5
Who worried bis life awayt . 0
» Ry ‘=Pitaburgh Betlelwi.
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