davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-09-03
OkEEkNILLE

Miss Alice Thornton of Providence, II
the guest Of Miss Jennie Tobey.
Miss Flora J.. farnum Of Mlddleborc
Mass, has been visiting Mrs. NJ. w.
Mowry.
A large number from this place expect
TO attend the clam bake at Wsdens Corners
on Monday.
The Smithheid Town Council met on
Saturday, oflsst week and transacted con.
siderable routine business.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Chase who has
been staying here for number Of weeks
have returned 70 New Bedford.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Beane Of Prov
idence, are spending a vacation at Mrs.
Beane's parents home, on Winsor Ave.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-09-03
MANTON

Rev. Nh Edwards has returned to Chi
cago
Miss Edth Mann has been visiting
relatives in Chepachet
Patrick Purcell has returned from vaea
tIon spent at Westport, Mass
MI. and Mrs. Harry Saunderson, leave
next week for a trip through the South.
Rev. Ava Carpenter will occupy the
pulpit at ST. Peters Church, next Sunday.
Miss Ethel Adams will take position in
the Manton School, Johnston, the coming
term.
Quite extensive repairs are beiug made on
ureenvile Ave, by Road Commissioner At
wood
|. Lesion Nickcrson returns tomorrow to
st. ohnsbury, VI, where he will teach for
another year.
Mrs III q. Nickerson and son Clinton
spen few days this week, with relatives
al Newport.
Miss Annie Newman Of this section, was
the lucky winner Of trip to Bermuda,
also of $1,000 tailor made suit.
Mrs Grace Hamlet, who taught the
Be.knap school last term, has resigned, to
accept a position IN Pawtucket.
A retaining wal is being built in the
oouasquatuCket uver, near the Manton
Mills. The river is being widened aud
altogether great improvement is being
made there.
Invitations are out for the marriage OF
Miss Mary Elizabeth Remington and
Clarence johnson Howard, The ceremony
will take place on Wednesday, September
22nd, at the residence Of the brides
parents.
Irs. L. NJ. Nelson gave croquet party
to about ten guests recently. Ice cream
aud cake were served on the lawn, and a
merry time enjoyed by all. Among those
present were Mrs &. A. Thurber and Miss
Alice Ghurber, of Hartford Ave, Mrs. Wal
ter Scott, OF Providence, and Mrs. l.. $.
Seryia, Of PIttsheId. Mass.
Middletown transcript., 1909-12-23
BUY AT HOME

Every merchant makes an effort to con.
troll trade. The object is to keep the
volumes people from going elsewher TO
buy when the same goods can be pur.
chased at home. The progressive mer.
chant asks patronage by advertising, and
keeps eVeTlastlngIy at it. He does the
business. as far as home trade goes.
But as to keeping all the trade at home
it cannot be done. This question is hard
to solve. II has been tried in devious
ways, and the most satisfactory way il
by advertising. The great department
stores OF the large cities advertise in such
an attractive way that they gather GUS
TONERS far and wide. People visit them
III great numbers. Why2 Is it because
they can purchase cheaper or do they
enioy day outing2 1t probably both.
the country merchant can increase hIs
onsluess by offering the people attractive
prices, but he must not forget the fact
hat he cannot stop the people from buy .
ag where they please. 1t is wrong to
fad fault with the people because they
Il" not parTunize you, but rather setk
nelr trade through other chaunpIs.
Tue Wise merchant courts trade in u
Courteous manner, aud finds 10 fauIl
"Ith those who buy where they please
We believe that by courteous treatment
OI customers, trade once gained is al;
ways gained. People like Difference
-hown them, and the best ana only way
10 increase your business is to advertise
A"d TO give every customer courteous
treatment.
Middletown transcript., 1909-12-23
WARWICK

Miss Eva Holden is home for the Xmas
holidays.
Mrs. M. II. Russum is visiting relatives
in Wilmington.
Mr.. Wilson Merritt spent Saturday and
Sunday at his home here.
Preaching service at the M. P. Church
Sunday evening at 7.30 o'clock.
Mr.. 7. B. vinyard spent Monday at the
home Of bis sister, Mrs. U. P. CHM.
The young folks are enjoying some fine
skating on 'Lockwood's Pond' this
week.
Mrs. Robert Snyder and Mrs. L. B. Man.
love were in Wilmington one day last
week.
Miss Bertha Lynch and Miss Jodie
stearns were visitors in Chesapeake City
on Sunday.
Miss s. Ethel vinyard is visiting her
uncle, Mr.. v. NJ. Fountain and family, in
DeLand, Florida.
Miss Mamie Merritt spent from Friday
until Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. R B. Merritt, Sr.
The members and friends Of Warwick
NJ. P. Church rendered Miss Bessie Gankel
masquerade surprise party on Thursday
night Of last week in honor of her birth.
day.
Middletown transcript., 1909-12-23
TOYS FOB ALL

Our young readers will be interested in
the following despatch from Washington.
1t says:
Santa Claus this year apparently has
on his books the names of many more
children than heretofore aud means tc
remember she good little boys and girls
boupteOusiy with toys of all descriptions.
Uncle Sam has been keeping a watch.
lul eye on the records Of toys for Christ
mas and his latest figures indicate great
Increase in the value Of playthIngs which
have been accumulating in the United
States from the toy makers Of Germany
and elsewhere and those made in the
United States for distribution Christmas
Eve.
During the year at least $500, ,O0O
worth OF toys have been imported. Last
year they amounted to $6,929, ,837. The
toy makers of Nuremberg sent to the
United States during September ard
October $I72,54l worth more of their
product than during the same period
last year-au increase Of nearly "a per
cent. During the ten months ending
October 81 the imports OF toys amounted
to S. ,3OO, 486, half million dollars more
than the same period last year.
Middletown transcript., 1909-12-23
The PHONE DID IT

The mischief that a stray telephone
call precipitated Friday night when it
reached a,mAn's wife whom it sought with
out, however, reaching the woman for
whom it was intended, took the form,
Saturday, of warrant for bigamy, which
is now seeking W. Alan Sands, of Will
mington.
The warrant was sworn ont by SalIis NJ.
Taylor, an attractive blonde of %, who
has been livingst No. 60S Springer street.
Sands, who had been promoting real
estate operations on large scale at No.
9l5 Market street and living with his
family at Riverview Heights, has not been
reached by the warrant and is considered
missing.
In proof of her charges, Miss Taylor or
Mrs. Sands No. 2, displays certificate of
marriage to Sands in st. Peters rectory,
Salisbury, Md, November /, signed by
Rev. David Howard and witnessed by her
brother, C. H. Taylor, of Wilmington,
with whom she had been making her
home for several years. She is a daugh-
ter OIL. H. Taylor, of Salisbury, Md.
Sands, she said, had been going to see
her about six months prior to their en-.
gaeement. While they were at Ocean
City she acted upon Sands suggestion
that they be married, and the next day
they returned to Wilmington as man and
wife, she says, Since then, according to
Mrs. Sands No. 2, Sands has placated Mrs.
Sands M. and his children for his con-
tinued absence from home by pretending
to be away on business engagements.
Middletown transcript., 1909-12-23


There Was no meeting nf shs New Cen
iuFy Club On Tuesday beuauss d iii
spproarhine holiday season. Next Tues
day will be Junior Day. and will be il
charge Of Mias Eliza Green and Miss Ethel
Brady, when o party will bs given lor she
lissle folks
''Gilver Lake" and other nearby ponds
have echoed the joyous shouts Of young
ladies', men and boys for the past thrse
days a. they played she numerous ice
gamea The continual popping Of the ice
signided that il was safe and still ireex-
ing deeper and deeper, aud though the
cold wind from ths northwest swept she
smooth surface, il pus no damper on the
pleasure Of tie momens, for the exercise
kept she bodies and feet warm.
The young men of .Middletown have
Issued invitations 20 their New Years
Eve Dauce. in the Opera House, Friday
evening, December 3lst. the committee
Of arrangements follow: Messrs. Lucien
Green, Eugene ShaIlcross, Charles Craw-
ford, u. L. Lockwood, Benjamin Biggs,
Lloyd Bragdon, James E. Woodall, Jr.,
Harry s. Brady, Sidney D. Peverley and
J. c. Parker, Jr. The patronesses are
Mrs. W. B. Biggs, Mrs. George JanvieF,
Mrs. F. R. Pool, Mrs. D. W. Lewis, Mrs.
J. G. Parker, Jr., Mrs. q. L. Townsend,
Mrs. G. E. Pool, Mrs. Henry Schroeder,
Mrs. Julian H. Ford aud Mrs. G. NJ.
Cochran.
The Adams Express Company has
given L. G. Scott strict instructions as 70
delivery of packages passing through the
Middletown Office. Hereafter no person
will be permitted to get package at the
depot; they must all be delivered either
at the home of those addressed, OF to
them at the Express Office. This will
stop part Of the rush at the depot. At
the first OF January all packages of liquor
shipped over the railroads must be plainly
marked as to its contents, and it can
only be delivered to the person to whom
It is addressed. This is law which was
passed by Congress last winter, and is in.
tended to affect shipments of liquor into |
dry territory.
Middletown transcript., 1909-12-23
TOWNSEND

Mrs, W. Hartman Reynolds was in Viii
mington on Monday.
Mrs. John Townsend spent Monday and
Tuesday with her son in Wilmington.
Mrs. Ohio Marvel was the guest Of rela.
tives in Philadelphia from Monday until
Wednesday. ~
Mrs. Leonard Dickinson, Of Atlantic
City, lie spending sometime with her
parents here.
Miss Beulah HodgsOn was the guest Of
her aunt, Mrs. James Wilson, in Smyrna,
part Of last week.
Master Frank Hutchison, of Cleveland,
Ohio, is spending Xmas with hie father,
D. P. Hutchison.
Miss Ruth Hutchison, Of Carlisle, Pa,
is spending two weeks with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Hutchison.
Mrs. Jennie Stats returned home on
Sunday, after three months visit With
her daughter in Philadelphia.
Messrs. Clifford Jones and Ralph Rob
Inson, of Smyrna, spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mr.. Walter Bolton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph vanDyke and
daughter, of Odessa, were the guests Of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Van
Dyke, on Sunday.
Middletown transcript., 1909-12-23
ODESSA

i Prof.. A. NJ. Mackey was Wilmington
visitor Saturday last.
Rev. R. 1. HaIIstt and wife we're Phila.
delpbis visitors this week.
Miss Florence Berry is spending a few
days With friends in Philadelphia.
Mr. Thomas Ford, Of Wilmington,
spent Sunday with relatives here.
Mr. Joseph Heller, Jr., and wife spent
Sunday with relatives near Townsend.
Miss Estella Owens has returned from
Elkton. Md, after pleasant Welt with
relatives.
Mr.. Harry Long, of Wilmington. was
the guest OF his mother, Mrs. Theodore
Long, Sunday last.
Mr.. Perry Rope, who has been spending
sometime with relatives in Philadelphia,
returned home Saturday.
Miss Georgia Enos, of Wilmington, was
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Enos, on Sunday last.
Misses Jeanette and Helen Watkins, Of
Blairstown, N. j., are visiting their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Watkins.
Miss Rebecca Watkins, of Engelside, N.
j., is spending the holidays with her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Watkins.
Mr.. Fennimore Douglas, who has been
employed in Wilmington for the past few
weeks, returned home Wednesday last.
Mr.. Frank Gremminger returned home
Friday evening last from Delanco, N. j.,
after a. pleasant visit with his sister, Mrs.
John Kumpel.
Washington Camp, No. II, P. 0. S. of
A., will hold an election next Wednesday
evening. All members are earnestly re.
quested to be present.
The Junior Epworth League of the St. |
PauIs M. E. Church is doing excellent
work on their new study course. The |
superintendent OF this Office is Rev. D. j.
Givan, who is much pleased with the at
tendance and interest of the children.
ST. PanIs M. E. Pulpit was filed on
Sunday morning last by the District Sup
Rev. R. K. Stephenson, of
SmYrns. A large audience appreciated
the sermon which was taken from the
I'd Chap. Revelations and the later clause
Of the 18th verse.
Middletown transcript., 1909-12-23
OBITUARY
NOAH ADKINS

The many friends Of Noah R. Adkins
we're shocked when told OF his death
which occurred at $50 O'Clock Tuesday
morning. Mr.. Adkins bad been unWell fol
several months, but had recovered sufi-
ciently to be out on the street q few days
previous 60 his death, and many of his
friends did not know of the sudden at
tack until informed of his death.
Deceased was aged 10 years, and for
many years bad been in the employ OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad Co. He was
q kind loving husband and father, and
his pleasing manner made him numer-
Gus friends, who we're sorry to learn Of
his death.
Besides widow, he leaves two daugh.
ters and five SONS TO mourn bis death.
Funeral services will be held at bis late
home on East Main street thie( ThuFsday)
evening at So'cIock, and she remains will
be taken 70 Harrington on the train leav-
ing here at 9.S5 Friday morning for inter-
ment.
Middletown transcript., 1909-12-23
cHEsAREAkE CITY

Mrs. Bennett Steele has been visiting
in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Ernest Homewood, OF Dover, Vas 9
town visitor on Sunday.
Mrs. Sadie Yerdier hassbeen spending
several days in Wilmington.
Mrs. E. II. Banks and son Charles spent
Wednesday in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry W. Sherman were
visitors in Philadelphia on Monday.
Christian G. Rosen, of Philadelphia,
was entertained by friends here Sunday.
Miss Esther Banks is being entertained
by friends in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Frank s. Clayton and Miss Ida
Bouchelle were Middletown visitors on
Thursday.
Mrs. Andrew Slicher and son William
have returned from a visit in Baltimore.
Misses Florence and Augustus Egee
visited Wilmington last week.
Messrs. Fred Gilpin and John Hartnett,
Of Elkton, spent Sunday in town.
The Senior class of the High School will
hold box and clipping social at the
school on Saturday evening, January 8sh.
Mr.. John Hopper is home from the
University OF Pennsylvania for the holi-
days.
A sacred concert will be held in the
NJ. E. Church Sunday evening by the
choir. A silver offering will be taken at
the door.
Mrs. Georgia Rees, wife Of Thomas A..
Rees, died at her home near town Sum
day afternoon after lingering illness.
Deceased was in her SEVENTEEN year aud
is suryived by her husband and one con,
Ralph H. Rees. Funeral services we're
held on Tuesday afternoon intsrmsnt In
Bethel Cemetery.
Middletown transcript., 1909-12-23
cEcILToN
Mra Albert VISITS and son Edgar spent
Iass Thursday IN Philadelphia.


Mrs, Albert VISITS and son Edgar spenl
lest Thursday In Philadelphia.
Mrs. Robert Ferguson hes been visiting
relatives and friends IN Baltimore.
Misses Alverta audLiIlie Ferguson spent
Sunday with Mrs. George Beaston.
Miss Regina Price was the guest Of
Miss jamie Smith part Of last week.
Mics Olive MiilIksn spent Saturday
With Mrs. Edgar Spear on the Manor.
Miss Arrietta Cruikshank has returned
home, after visiting friends in Baltimore.
The amount cleared from the fair and
festival of the Episcopal Sunday school Of
last week was SS7.
Mr.. William Lipscomb, ,sr.. of Kennedy
vile, is visiting his son, Mr.. William
Lipecomb, Jr., aud wife.
A Christmas entertainment will be
given in Zion Nj. E. Church Saturday
evening, December 25th. Music will be in
charge of Miss Bessie Gunkle. Silver
offering will be taken al the door.
Middletown transcript., 1909-12-23
YOU MUST ANSWER THEN

The next census is to be the most re.
sarcIlful effort which the United States
government has ever made to arrive at
conclusions with respect to industrial
social, political, religious and racial condi.
tons and complexities. Many of the
questions to be asked by the army of
young men sent out by the government
to hunt the facts have an impertinent
sound, but they are not impertinent
They are really to be used impersonally
they are designed for broad and general
groupings and only in their aggregate
significance will they lead to conclusive
demonstrations.
Thus, the governments young man
will ask: care you married, or single, or
divorced, or widowed?'' And whatever
may be your status, whether single, dup.
icats or united, you may safely confide it
to him, with the tacit assurance that You
will only be unit in vast aggregation.
If divorced, you will only be submerged
divorce among a round million or 30 Of
other Divorces. And as to the young
man who is putting the questions and
jotting down the answers, he will soon
get to working like a machine and one
sort of answer will not jar him any more
that another. Ina business way you will
be asked whether you own the house you
live in, and if you do own it, whether
there is mortgage on it or not.
The census.takiBg does not begin until
the middle of next April, begin right
away to brace yourself for the inquisitiOn.
To the unrehectiVe it might appear that
much OF the information which the gov.
ernment is intending to gather can never
be Of practical use to anybody. Az q
matter OF fact, it will be massed into
thousands OF columns, Indicating this, that
or the other ratio Of human diyersities,
and these figures will be printed in great
tones, many of which will lie on shelves
aud gather dust durins the next ten years.
But there will be not column Of figures
published which y III not be anal z ID and
weighed aud measur I'd. as to it's signifi-
canoe, by a sn ali army Of reductsrs. The
census report will be m IRE interesting
than romance to some people. and even
ths writer's Of Fomsncs will fipd material
III these reports for thair epleT work,
Middletown transcript., 1909-12-23
Rs


hiiAs Ada Scott spsnt Sunday ID ClaysoE
with friends
Miss Clara Dnryea vas ID Philadelphia
part Of this week.
Miss Lena Dutton Is visiting relatives
ana friends near Georgesown.
Ms. ]. B.Cooke, Of Philadelphia. spent
several dayathia week wish reIatives here.
Rev. and Mrs. r. H. Moore viii spend
Christmas with relatives in Philadelphia.
Mrs. 4 R. McCrone win spend Christ
mas week with her daughters in Whining
con.
Miss Marion Cochran has gone to EI.
wyn, Pa, where she will spend several
months.
Miss Lulu vinyard spent several days
the first of the week with Wilmington
relatives.
Miss Essie Hall, Of Principle, Nd, was
the guest Of her niece, Mrs. F. H. Moore,
this week.
Mrs. John c. Kelley, of New Egypt,
N. j., is a guest at the home of Mr..
George D. Kelley.
Mr.. Jesse r. Willis. of PhiiadeIphia,
spent last Sunday with his father, Mr..
M. N. Willits, near town.
Miss A. Louise Reynolds, of New York
City, will visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Reynolds, this week.
Miss Mary Lewis, of Sea Bright, N. j.,
is spending the holidays with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Edward Lewis.
Mr.. aud Mrs. James Irwin and two
children, Of Philadelphia, are guests Of
her sister, Mrs. Albert Price.
Miss Eva Whitlock, Of Philadelphia, is
spending the Christmas holidays with
her parents on East Main street.
Miss Kitty Edwards, of Ocean Grove,
N. j., will spend Christmas with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Smith, on Crawford street.
Mrs. aud Mrs. o. G. Goodhand and
children, Of Brooklyn. n Y, are visiting
her mother, Mrs. G. w. W. Naudain.
Mrs. S. E. Houston is in Baltimore,
Md, where she will spend several months
with her daughter, Mrs. ]. M. Naudain.
Mr.. Joseph S. Griffith, Of Hertford, N. |
c., is spending several weeks with his
mother, Mrs. Louise Griffith, near town.
Misses Fannie and Mabel Derrickson,
Of New York City, will spend Christmas
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George |
Derrickson.
Miss Helen BigRs, Of the Frances Viii.
lard School, Troy, N. Y. is spending the
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. |
W. B. BRgs.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. McCrone and chill.
dren. Of McDonough. and Mr.. John ].
Hofecker, Of Philadelphia, will spend |
Christmas day at the home Of Mr.. J. r.
HuffeCker.
Misses Lidis and Mary McCrone, OF
West Chester State Normal School, are
spending the week with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. McCrone, near Nc
Donough.
Mrs. Julia Holten, Miss Frances HolteD,
Miss Elizabeth Holten and little Miss
Mildred Hoten will spend Christmas with
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Shapley aud family,
10 Smyrna.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Frederick Echenhofer and /
Mr.. William EchenhofeF, of Philadelphia,
are guests of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Echenhofer, on Green street, dur
ing the holidays.
Miss Nellie Janvier. OF Pelham Manor
School, Long Island, is the guest Of her
psrents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Janyier,
during the Christmas holidays.
Mr.. aud MTs. ]. B. Foard will entertain
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank R. Pool and sons aud |
Miss Mary Byrne, Of McDonouglr; Mr..
aud Mrs. W. Sterling Evans, Of Elkton,
and Miss Viola Ennis, of Philadelphia,
during the Christmas holidays.
Middletown transcript., 1909-12-23
KIDDo CALENDAR IN SUNDAY pApER
The North American Offers Most Attractive
supplement 70 keaders

The North American Offers Most Attractive
supplement- 70 keaders
TResNorth american will aue With 1
edition for Sunday, December 26, a mosi
attractive calendar for 1910, an appro-
pirate supplement for the season.
The calendar is reproduced by She pho
tOgEavnFs process. the f6ast artistic
known 70 modern printing. The central
figure Of the design is 'Kapsin KiddO, =
The yonagstsr that hes been made 80
popular feature 81 tle cSinlc seetior
oftTas Nortk Amercan. This
postrairssf the sKapsin' i 2ee G.
Wisderssim. bis regular dslinsalor His
New Years addse % the public has
been psnhe1 lqS him By Margars. G.
Hax IS ssFFibls tales sverg
So
a ls0 Az aos olsls ican
seaieS aaa ! ka znl -
i've caIenda she So
Sunday m
Middletown transcript., 1909-12-23
Seeing Santa Claus"
GRADES NnR 8 ANn q
TOREsr sHgnca HorHs

The Christmas ssaaon viii Be observed
by the Forest Presbyterian Church on
next Sunday, December 26tla AT both
the morning and evening services the
pastor win prshch apprOp priass sermons.
aod special Cnristmas Antbsms win ba
rendered by the choir.
Tue Sunday pol Christmas Festival
will b. hid ursday esshinR, Da.
cembef 3Otl eIock.
Middletown transcript., 1909-12-23
Mrs. Thomas A. Rses.

Mrs. Georgia Rees, wife Of Thomas A.
Rees, died Sunday afternoon at their
home near Chesapeake City, Nd. after a
tedious illness Of cancer. Mrs. Rees was
in her seysnsieth year and was woman
Of most essimable Christian character.
loved BY all who knew her. She ID eur.
viyed BY her husband and BY 0ne son,
Ralph y Rses, promtaent young busi.
nesa man u Chesapeake csey. Nd.
Ths funssal was held Tuesday: inter
ment beinE made u Bethel gtsry.
Middletown transcript., 1909-12-23
Tie niddle!eKn Transcript
Maala sllons as FollnMn.

Going Rorth-s7.36 q, no., 1905 a.n.. a.a6 psEas
800 n "a. and 8. n.
Going south-s % an. lib p. M, end pm
For 0aessa--7s.o 5. a. s.ag 3. ID. I1.sg =. ms
a.bgp. nj.
E0r warwick. CeciIton and Earlville s.ao .,
nl, and $40 D. m.
Middletown transcript., 1909-12-23


The
inferred the sparkling
choice Wte hive is well
Middletown transcript., 1909-12-23
HOME THOUGHTS FROM EUROPE
my HEsaY VAN DYE

Any HENRY VAN DIhE
oh, it's home again. and home again, America for ne
MY heart is turning home agaiB Gud's coantTie,
TO land of youth aud eedam beyond the bars
Where the air full oeunshne ard the flag s full Of
Il Is good to see the Old World and up and down
Among the famous countries and the cities Of renown,
To admire cFumby castles and the kings
But soon you have enough of amquaed things Y
So it's home again, and home agaii etc. "A
Oh London is mans town, there's power in the air;
And Paris is a woman's town. with flow III her hair
And it's loaf in Venice, and it's TO study Rome
Bot when it to living, there is plse ike home.
So it's home again, aud home again, etc ~
4 like the German fwoods, in green baauns dJfired
like the gardens of Versailles with flashing fountains filed
But Oh to take your hand, my dear and rambe for day
In the friendly Western woodland where Nature
So it's home again, and bone again, ETC.
Oh Europe is fine place yet something to lack.
The past much with her. aud the people looking
But life is the present. and the future be free
We love land for what she h and what she is to be.
So it's home again, and home again. America for me!
Ny heart is turning home again to Gods countre
To the blessed land Room Enough
Where full of sunshine and the flag full of stars