davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
MCCARTHY Plan
MAY BE ILLEGAL
Mayor Asks City Attorney For
Opinion on Spring Valley
Bond Transfer Scheme
Requests Long to Frame Amend
ment if Proposition Con-
flicts With Charter

Mayor Mccarthy asked City Attor-
ney Long yesterday for an opinion on
the legality of McCarthy's proposals
that the city in acquiring the plant of
the Spring Valley company should as-
sumo the bonded debt of $4,000. 900
on the property or arrange to replace
these securities with bonds of the city
If each of these propositions is held
Illegal by the city attorney, Mccarthy
requests Long to frame charter
amendment for submission to the board
of supervisors not later than Septem-
Der is which will empower the board
to take the steps proposed by the
mayor.
The city attorney did not care to
pass upon the weighty proposals pre-
sented without due consideration of
the mayors letter, but pointed out that
the charter at present would seem to
debar the proposed substitution of city
securities for company bonds. The pro-
vision requiring the disposal of the
city's bonds to the highest bidder. Long
thought, would prevent the action sug-
gested by Mccarthy.
Among the provisions already sub
mitted to the board in the group of
amendments, one provides as follows:
Whenever the board of super
visors shall deem it to be to the
public interest that a bonded debt
shall be incurred for the acquisi-
ton of any public utility or for
the Improvement or extension of
any such utility already acquired
or the refunding of any debt that
may constitute a lien on any
property acquired. resolution
shall be adopted reciting such
necessity and describing the utility
= sought to be acquired or construct
ed or the extension or improve
ment required or debt to be re-
funded.
The above section does not expressly
give power to refund any debt (pri-
vately owing) that may constitute a
lien upon any property acquired but
an additional clause may be added con-
ferring the authority.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
BAPTISTS TO Open
new CHURCH TODAY
Prominent Ministers of Many
Denominations TO Join
Services
Seven Days of Rejoicing Will
Attract Distinguished
Gathering

San Francisco Baptists will inaugu-
rate seven days OF celebra tion today
with the dedication of the First Bap-
tist church at the juncture of Waller,
octavia and Market streets. Noted solo
lists will lend their voice to the week of
rejoicing, ministers known all over the
country for their eloquence and force
will speak. and topics of educational,
religious and sociological interest will
be discussed by competent men and
women.
Though the week win be crowded
with interesting events. interest cen
ters in the ceremonies attendant upon
the church dedication. for the structure
is one of the most beautiful religious
edifices in the state. There are so sep
arate rooms in the building. many of
them spacious and artistically finished.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
RESOURCES WILL
ATTRACT MILLIONS
Interesting Comparisons OF CAL
ifOrnia and the East; What
Irrigation Will Accomplish

At present California has a greater
area of fertile farming land with an
available supply of water for irrigation
than any other state in the union. Out
of approximately 1o0,000,00O acres con-
stituting California, at least 100000
are valley agricultural land. of which
only 2,500,000 acres We're irrigated in
1909. When it is considered that prac-
tically all other resources of California
are equally undeveloped, it is plain to
see that there is ample room in this
state for people with the energy and
ability to sustain themselves and the
capital to make a small investment and
hold on.
This is the greatest country in the
world for the man of small means and
the necessary amount of brains and
muscle to make use of what nature af-
fords," said Fl. c. Tuchsen of Baldwin
& Howell. Few people realize the
comparative extent of California and
it's probable future. When you con-
slider that if California was upon the
Atlantic coast, it would extend from
Massachusetts to Georgia, or if placed
inland. would cover Pennsylvania. the
two Virginias, both North and South
Carolina, Delaware and Georgia, extend
ing from New York harbor almost TO
Lake Erie and from Savannah almost
10 hlSSlSSlppi, you DetleNS
the facts. Within this territory it is
estimated there is population of H.
$50, 900, while California With vastly
greater natural resources per square
mile has a population of only a trifle
over 100000.
IF the Pacific is destined to become
the ocean of the future, think of the
cities that have developed along the At
lantic coast from Boston to Charleston
which distance equals the California
coast line. Ina gine Crescent City in
Del Norte county, developing to the
size of Boston and of Eureka equaling
Providence and San Francisco running
New York a race for the worlds great
est population.
Consider such coast cities as Santa
Cruz, Monterey. Santa Barbara, Ven
tura and San Pedro represented by
populations equal to Norfolk. Whining
ton, Charleston and Savannah, and in
land cities like Sacra mento, stockton,
San Jose, Fresno and Los Angeles with
populations comparing to Washington,
ID. c., Pittsburg. Philadelphia and Balti-
more.
"All these estimates are within the
range of possibilities if the Pacific
ocean is to be the ocean of the future"
added Tuchsen. For these cities are
scattered over no greater area than
California shows In view of these
facts, | can not see how any individual
can figure anything but an ultimate
profit of big percentage on almost any
real estate investment he makes in this
state"
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
Marriage Licenses


The following marriage licenses were issued in
San Francisco. Saturday. September 3:
ERRoGCLI-Alexander Aalton.
35. and Ida Soderrogeli, 25, both of 243
SteHart street.
CALLAHAN AN-McLoUGHLIS- Barney Callahan.
50, Jersey City. n. j., and Clara NJ McLougn-
lin, 50. San Diego.
DANIELS -NORMAN-Paul l. Daniels 50. 64e
Ellis street. and slaude L. Norman S5. Ca
dillac hotel.
and Emily A. Dillon. %, 1927 Broadway
FoRD-GRANGER-w E. Ford. 30, 165
Eleventh street, and Marie G.. Granger, 80,
632 Fillmore street.
Louis. Mo-. and Nellie Scott Is, Berkeley.
-StELIN--Francis Golden. %. and
Beatrice l. Melin, II, both of Ala Tehama
street.
HAAIES- -NoI4AND-B -Benjamin L. Hames. %.
Camptonville and Hattie NJ. holland, 10, Dow
melville.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. c. Has
hagen, 26. 2S09 Twenty first street. and Anna
E. Driotero. 20. "a Theresa street.
HoRsTMANN-oFLEMIN W Horst
Fleming. Is. 3f57 Sixteenth street.
Y-HURLEY-Timothy Lucey. q. sT2 Val
lejo street. and Nellie Hurley, Is, SIS Elizabeth
street.
K-WIGHT-vernon p. Peck, 21. 400 Grove
street. and Edna J. Wight, 19, Oakland.
QUII.L-PIERSON-Willi T. Quill, %. 3406
Twenty fourth street, and Bertha NJ. Person,
1Ss 1858 Ellis street.
ER-HABENICHT-Jame b. Reader. 21.
1899 California street. and Anita Habenicht,
49, 1901 Chestnut street.
SCHUMACHER-FARR W Schu-
Inacher 20. POP Loulsburg street. and Mary
]. Farrell. %, 143 Sussex street.
AN-John T. Sexton, 81. and
Hattie l.. Freeman. %. both Of "A Fifth street.
UP-ARAISTRONG- ". Son
deruP, "a, I4l Capp street. and Opal NJ. Arm
strong, 20. Coso avenue.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
BIRTHS

ELKINGTON-In this city. August 21, 1910. to
the wife Of William Z. ELLINGTON. daughter
FOLEY-In this city. August 90 1910, to the
wife of Peter Foley. son.
GREENBERG-.I In this city. September 1, 1910,
to the wife of ]. Greenberg
HART-In this city. September 1, 1910, TO the
wife of Charles Hart. a son.
MILIER-Iu PaIo Alto. September L. 1910. to
the wife of Frank ]. Miller formerly Josie
Mesenburg). a son.
MORRIsSEY this city. to the wife Of Rich
ard Morrissey. daughter.
MoIE-In this city, August 81, 1910 to the
wife of Milton j. MOye (nee Mclaughlin, a
daughter
THOMPS0N-In this city, September 2. 1910,
to the wife OF Henry 7. Thompson formerly
Helen ThorntOn) a daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
YOUNG SALESMAN GETS
MERCY FROM COURT
JeweIry Company Gives Posi-
ton and Urges Probation

Louis Eppstein, the young salesman n
who embezZled from the Brilliant Jew
elry company property worth about
800 and was arrested in New York
was given another chance by Judge
Dunno yesterday. the court admitting
him to probation.
Eppstefn has been re-employed by
the Brilliant company, and Henry Bran
denstein, attorney for the company.
joined in the request that the defendant
be allowed an opportunity to redeem
himself
Emile de Martini. who with his
brother, Louis. held up Emilio Pieruc-
cioni and robbed him of $50 June II.
1910. was sentenced to serve FIVE years
in San Quentin by Judge D-lnne yes
terday. He pleaded guilty. Louis de
Nartini had already been sentenced to
the same term
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
Notable Deaths

R. E. HYDE, BANKER-visalia. Sept. 3.-R. E..
Hyde, wealthy, retired banker Of this city.
died today. aged 81 years. He founded the
Bank of Visalis, the oldest financial institution
between San Francisco and Los Angeles, in
1874. and was its president until 1906. He
will be buried at San Francisco, under Masonic
auspices.
]. w. KIRKPATRICK. JUDGE-Los Angeles,
Sept. 3.-Judge W. J. kirkpatrick. for six
years probate judge of Pima county. Arizona.
died today at Ocean Park He was 40 years
old and came to Los Angeles from Tucon last
April.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
MAN FOUND IN STEAMER
BERTH WITH THROAT CUT
A. II. Gregory Meets Death on
the Queen

A IL Gregory. a second cabin pas
senSer on the steamer Queen from Sc
sttle. was found dead in his berth on
Friday night with his throat cut. He
had been acting queerly and as he
seemed 10 be sick he was allowed a
berth IN the first cabin. In his pockets
were found card Of the Knights of
0laccabees and an order for $50 on
the Wells-Fargo company dated Au-
gust 30 from Sacramento and signed
A. W, Gregory He was about 3s
years Of age
Not Known in Seattle
SEATTLE, Sept "A II. Gregory
bought a second class ticket here and
took passage on the Queen. but was
not resident of Seattle. and other
Gregorys say they have no knowledge
OF him.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04

Birth. marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted. They must be handed in al
either of the publication Offices and be indorsec
with the name and residence of persons author
lied TO have the published. Notices re
stricted simply TO the announcement Of the event
are published once in this column free of charge
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
DEATHS

ADAMS-At his home. in Mill Valley. Septem-
ber g. 1910. Rev. George c.. loving husband
of Mercie 7. Adams, and father of Mrs Fl.
G. Bowman. Mrs. G. u. Edwards Mrs. r. b.
McGinnis, William S. Adams. Mrs. r. ".
krick. Merce p Adams and Adelaide NJ.
Adams, aged 80 years 5 mouths AID q days.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
MARRIAGES

soNDERUP- UP-ARMsTRoNG- this city, Sep
tember 3. 1910. by the Rev. f. NJ. StenSrud.
Edward William Sonderup and Opal May Arm
strong, both of San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
T., F. AND ID. BENEVOLENT
SOCIETY PLANS OUTING

The Tyrone. Fermanagh and Donegal
benevolent society has completed ar
rangements for its twentieth annual
excursion and games, TO be held sun
day, September II. at Shell Mound park.
Mayor 2. r. Mccarthy will deliver an
address. The committee OF arrange
ments consists of John Deveney Pat
rick J. Tinney, Charles C. Noone. Ed
ward Goldins. Andrew McCarron Jo-
seph Golding. John Quinlan James
Tierney. Joseph MCGOWAN, William
Heggarty. James Farrell. Patrick Huf-
ley and Hugh Mclaughlin.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04

BAKER--1n this city. Sept. 3, 1910, Frederick
J. Baker. dearly beloved husband Of Catherine
L. Baker and beloved brother of Mrs. E NJ
Selma. Mrs. Josephine Lucas Miss Belle Will
ton and Joseph Contreras. and son Of the late
Captain Joseph II. Baker and the late Trinidad
Baker. a native of San Francisco, CAL. aged
SO years. member of Aerie~ No. 81, f. o.
E.. and the San Francisco Fire Department,
Engine IL.
Remains at parlors of ya1ente. sIarini.
Marals & Co.. 649 Green street between Stock
ton and Powell. Funeral notice hereafter.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
CARD OF THANKS.

ECHEyERRIA-We wish to thank our
friends for their kind sympathy and beautiful
floral offerings extended in our late bereave-
ment Of the death Of our dear mother
MR. AND MRS. E. p. SHADDICK
Mr.. AND MRS. G. r. LA BREE
MR.. AND MRS. ]. HARCUS
ANGIE AND Lutte ECHEVERRIA
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
CARD OF THANKS.


MEYER-I herewith desire to extend nv
heartfelt thanks to my many kind relatives
and friends who gave 50 many evidences OF
their Kindness and sympathy and beautiful
floral offerings during my sad bereavement in
the loss Of my loving and devoted WIFE 10
sephine NJ Meyer WILLIAM NJ. MEYER
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
ID PnIIe Yon Tarefher

Celso-The Health Giver. All Drug
gists. 10 ard % cents
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04

BERGEs-In this city. September 2. 1910, P.
B., beloved husband OF Jeanne Berges, and be-
loved father OF Jules E. and Eugene B. Null
Ter and Juliette l. and Henry j. Berges, and
brother of Pierrine and Jean 2. Berges. a
native of France, aged 80 years months and
10 days.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services tod ~
tSunday). September 4. 1910. at 2:3O O'Clock
p. M, at his late residence, 1900 Webster
street. thence TO Red Mems hail. 240 Golden
Gate avenue, where services will be held un-
der the auspices of LIgue Henry "
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04

Mems Christian association and
the American purity federation
have already secured the use of
the building for important mass
meetings and conventions. and the
church has been made sthe perma
nent headquarters of the Golden
Gate Union of Christian endeavor
societies. The central location, the
large auditorium, the ample light
and ventilation, and the convenient
auxiliary rooms for committee and
social use, combine TO make the
building almost unique in its adap-
tation to the service of the gen
eral public, for which in large part
it was planned AMI erected.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04

CANADA-In this city September l. 1910 Ade-
laide L.. beloved wife OF Joseph ". Canada
native of San Francisco.
Friends are respectfully invited to attend
the funeral services today tSundayb. at
o'clock D. M, at her late residence GA Perine
place. Interment Greenlawn cemetery, by
funeral from West Mission aud Thirteenth
streets.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04

wILCoX-In this city. September ?. 1910. Ame
liza Wilcox. beloved wife OF the late WilIsry
j. Wilcox. and loving mother OF Edward y
Wilcox and the late Willard c. Wilcox ant
grandmother Of Lois Wilcox. native OF Penn
sylvania. aged "a years 10 months and q
days
Friends are respectfully invited to atts,t
the funeral tomorrow Monday, September *
1910. at o'clock D. m. from her late resi
dence. 1873 Fifteenth avenue SOUTH Inter
ment Mount 0livet cemetery. by carriage.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04

NLAStHUOHS PLENTIFUL
Other rooms located in various
parts of the building are used for
classes and offices for the church
deps rtments. the total number of
separate rooms being so. The
building is considered by qualified
judges TO be one of the most COM
plete and well arranged church
edifices in the city. 1t seems des-
tined 10 become place of resort
for numerous forms of Christian
activity. The City Christian en-
deavor union. the international re-
form bureau, the local Young
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04

SCHMITz-At rest. IN this city. September l.
1910. karOline. beloved wife Of the late DR..
J. p. Schmitz. and darling mother OF Leo a
and Julius ". Schmitz and Mrs. William Hell
lenbrand Mrs. Fred Buhman Mrs John II
Dunn. Mrs Alfred Nyss. Mrs. Victor G.
BOnaly and Mrs. Fred SchOettler. a native OF
Brunschweig. Germany. aged 50 years q
months and 90 days. A member Of the Third
Order of st. Francis and ChristlIche Mutter
Yerein.
Funeral Tuesday, September 8. 1870 at $50
a. m. from her late residence 1921 Twenty
first street. thence to ST. AnthOny's church
corner OF Army and Folsom streets, where a
solemn requiem high mass will be eelebrafed
for the repose Of her soul, at $50 a. ID. In
terment Holy Cross cemetery bv carriage
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04

CoBURN-1n this city. September 8. 1910. Jo-
seph Wilson Coburn. beloved husband OF the
late Henriette Coburu. and father OF Ira w,
Forrest. Martin v B.. Charles E. and James
late Joseph W. Jr. and Henry Coburn. native
of New York, aged "a years 1 month and L.
days. New York and Boston papers please
copy.
1910. at 10 n. M. from the moftuary chapel
of the Golden Gate undertaking company. 24T5
Mission street near Twenty first. Interment
Cypress Lawn cemetery, by carriage.
DALY-In West Berkeley September l. 1910.
Catherine (kehoe) DAILY. beloved wife OF
Thomas DAILY. and sister of Mrs A. Connolly
and Mrs Peter Nherity, native OF ireland.
aged 80 years.
Friends and acguaintances are respectfully
(Monday). September ). 1910. at o'clock
a.. M, frosa her late residence, S13 Page street.
thence to st. JoSeph's church. where a requiem
high mass Will be celebrated for the repose OF
her soul, commencing at $3.50 a. m. Inter-
ment st. Mary's cemetery
EBRI6HT-In this city. September 2. 1910. Sue
Curl. wife of DIR. George E. Ebright and
daughter of Mrs. f. ll. Curl. and sister OF
Surgeon HoIton c. Curl. T.. s. ", aged 35
years.
Funeral private
FRASER (nee McAUIIFFE)-In Chicago. IN.
August %. 1910. Anna T.. beloved wife of T.
W Fraser. and loving mother of Mary Mar
garet Fraser. and beloved daughter Of xfarv
and the late Patrick McAuIfe. and sister al
Charles i. and katherine u. AleAuliffe and
Sister Mary Phyllis Fowler. native OF San
Francisco, Cal.
GRoGAN-In this city, September 2 1910. VIII
liam. dearly beloved son of Margaret and the
late Barney Grogan, and brother Of Thomas
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04

sCHWARTZ-In this city. September ?. 19i
Henry Schwartz, late Of Santa Paula.
loved husband Of Mathilda Schwartz father
Dannie and Will Schwartz. and brother
Mrs. E. Levison OF San Francisco. HERNIA
Joseph. Max and Jake Schwartz OF Napa
native Of Austria aged So years months A.
IA days. Ventura county papers please copv
The funeral services will be held tod
Sunday, at 10 O'Clock a. M. at his IA
residence. 500 Baker street. Interment Hon
of Peace cemetery. by electric car ieavil
TMentr-eighth and Valencia sfraefs AZ II = .
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04

CLARKE this city. September ?, 1910. Robert
Clark. dearly beloved husband of Margaret
Clark, a native of Pennsylvania, aged 43 years
1 month and days.
Funeral tomorrow (Mondayl. September s.
1910. at 2:30 p. m. from the mortuary chapel
OF the Golden Gate undertaking company. 2475
Mission street near Twenty-frst (private).
Interment Mount Olvet cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-23
Topics of the Times

The need for a sane Fourth IS sslll
further emphasized in the case OF the
Kansas City boy who stole and pa~ned
a baby. buggy. an ice cream freezer ana
a gas stove 10 get money TO BUY IRE
crackers.
The Glidden tourists are motoring
their way across the 'front.' pages OF the
newspapers in the towns on their route
and that is the real purpose o. me trip.
Let US suppose for moment, II the
Imagination will rise 20 the occasion.
that horses were driven thru the
streets at the rate autos are run. We
would forthwith pronounce the drivers
utterly mad. and. furthermore. We
would lock them up.
Il IS said that Roosevelt doesn't Ike
au-ou,o biles Maybe he's jealous Of the
autos capacity for oucking things
over.
For ethical reasons. delegates TO the
national convention OF horseshoers IN
Kansas City refused to ride IN autos.
The ethics OF the rubber trust would.
Of course, .un in a different direction
When the pork barrel went round IN
congress the other day, Victor hur-
dock. the :rreconcilable insursent, got
s5e. 600 for a postofrice building IN a
town IN his Kansas district. The ad-
rn,nisuarions policy Of penalizing in
surseucy must have slipped a cog
II appears that Uncle George"
would Ike 10 wear the brand, anyway,
wether he really becomes progressive
or not.
They are talking about having an
exposition at Niagara in 1915. OF
course, a continuous procession Of
brides and groorns would be a feature.
President Hadley Of Yale wishes the
world we're as sound at head as al
heart. Isn't that rather sad confess
sion 10 come from the head of great
college?
II you are determined TO scott at all
the rest OF the hot weather don't" at
least do not wear coat OF all abon i
nations on a hot day. the coat is the
worst.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-23
THE FIRST SANE FOURTH.


Those who are leading the agitation
for safe and sane" Fourth OF July
for the present generation are just 100
years behind the example set by their
forefathers In 1910
At that early date the dangers at
tendant upon the promiscuous celebra-
ton of the Fourth Of July by fireworks
and gun powder were rampant IN the
land.
In previous years there had been
loss Of life and injury to persons.
Patriotic societies had come to the
conclusion 1t was time TO call halft.
And 80 a safe and sane" Fourth was
arranged for. and the kids Of that DAY
who were our grandfathers OF later
day. seemed to enjoy II.
There was no end OF military oh-
plays. Of exhibition marches and drills
by the uniformed batteries" and more
than one 'old soldier who had fought
with Washington in 1176 turned out IN
the remnants Of a former centennial
uniform to march with his scomsAdes
behind the more spriEh1y ranks o. the
young blooded Uniform ba&tafy.
The sight Of the old veterans Of xha
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-23

Iowa regnant, Queenly and fecund.
Then the sun beats bright, the corn
which is just above the ground. 5aun-
diced with disappointment springs TO
meet the sun A warm sweet blanket
of growth creeps over Iowa Children
run naked legged about the house ana
paddle in the sunshine at the doos-
ways; white. gauzy gowns appear
showing glimpses Of bare arms ana
shoulders: men take off coats ana Foii
sleeves: the little groups OF cattle
gather under the trees at the Foaosfoe
where the pasture marches with the
highway. the crowds are before the
soda fountains; the boy with the nsh
pole is in evidence; there is q hutter OF
white skirts on the verandas Of the
clubhouses; people sit of evenings IN
the parks; the sidewalks burn; IN thru
,he windows of the offices drift puns
of the heated air; the window shades
rise and fall with the sun; the httie
fans whi-: where the street sprinkler
goes its way the streets steans sum :
mer has come TO Iowa, come with
sweep, warm. living, gravid with au-
tumnal prophecies.
In May we complained. We longeo
for June. In the beginning Of June
we smiled with satisfaction. Now hip
deep in June we complain and look
J,,Jv ~ IN a
chariot Of fire and the turnaced face OF
Augus.. And again, soon. very soon,
we shall complain anew OF chill No
veu,bers and the freezing buster OF
December.
Today we are making things i Iowa,
we and the sun. This IS the season
in which we bring our metal 70 the
boiling poin, and pour Of the Tica-
ness OF Iowa soil INFO rhe leaty rou.ds
Of the corn husks and the innua2eraole
tasks" Of oats and whea, feds as the
nolde- pours his casts, The -ounoTE
is busy There IS intense heat, sparks
are aying ana men sweat Ike rain but
we shalh next October shake out the
finished pieces. And all winter long
the trains shall hurry 70 carry TO
hungry hands the product Of Iowa
summer.
Complain as we may none Of US
would have i else had ne the power
An Iowa summer IS a beautiful thing
watch the processes. Tend garoen
II fate has denied you a farm. Imagine
the dynamic force which the sunshine
lis exerting. developing more horse
power upon a garden spot than all the
powerful engines in all the great fac
tories Of the town. And when the sun
leaps above the red dawn, glorious
kinsly. hercely kind to DO his DAY
work In the factory of an iowa SUNNI er
thank Cod that you tive IN iowa, spot
which He remembered and from Ns
boundaries banished famine forever.