RIGHT AND WRONG.

Hawke's Bay Tribune, Volume I, Issue 120, 6 May 1911, Page 3 (Supplement)

RIGHT AND WRONG.

Alas! how easi’y things go wrong. A sigh too much nr a kiss too long. And {here fol’o-vs a mist and a weeping rain. And life is never the same again. Atas' how hardly things go right! Tis hard to '.vetch on .a summer’s night lot the sigh ti ill come and tho kiss n ill stay . And the summer's night is a winter’s day. And yet Low easily things go right! If the sigh and the kiss of the winter’s night Come- deep from tho said in the stronger day. And things can never go badly wrong If the heart bo true and the love last rong ; For tho mist. if it comes, and the weeping rain. AVi!l I n changed by the love into sunshine again. —GEORE MACDONALD. LOADED RIFLES. TWO MEN SHUT AT A THEATRE.

At M A’i.ker’s Theatre. Chicago, one right re -ently. two men w.-re shot, one on . the stage. tl.e o-h. . in the wings, '•"‘ng to th.- -ni -titimon f.-, r !,J ;l nk I’.imndg. - or !.. ;I d.-d shells i„ ri flo, ■ ’.'.hi h were :i«d on the stn-e ’ ■ The play V.js a Wild AvTst.-rn nor I i.o-man e .-.di-d - The Round Up " 1 1 ;i ,' V'J’ 1 , 1 ; ! £ a scone m ' a ‘ ' ti.u tight between eow-Lnys. who us (M -| : i evolvers and rifles to settle a dispute ) George Creamer, one of the a tors was shot in the head, and an ele tri ■ man in the wings also received a dead i ly missile. I The curtain wn« , .. }i , 7 . ! end th.. p : a > , ; .rupt;, \ ,' a(i ..