davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1910-03-25

Is Y0QH NAME M1Lt.ICxMTf derslyke looked at Niiltcent 0'F1aher- ty. The first saw a child of wealth and fortune. slim. graceful. beautiful. clad In white serge. with glint of sil- yer at her wrist. a wave of plumes. snowy, curling around her hat-saw a face. fair as the lilies SO near 1t. light ed by deep. sweet blue eyes.
 The second saw . sturdy little form. a round, freckied face. hair of a glo- rious red-saw. too. . shabby wooden frock patched with allen fabrics, clumsy shoes faded stockings. a dingy straw hat guitless of trimmings.
 Then Mrs. Vandersiyke came to the door. "Millicent, darling, como inl Come in and choose your ufy!"
 And then Mrs. Vandcrslyke was greatly astonished. for her little daugh- ter stretched out her hand and clasped the grimy fingers of her namesake. drawing her into the perfamed. flower filled store.
 "Oh, mamma, dear! She's a Milli- cent too! And she wants a lily toor'
 But it was more than a lily that Millicent OFlaherty climbed into a car with. 1t was more even than the little pocketbook, with its green two dollar bill and shining bits Of silver. for a new joy. joy to be defined by no words that she could say then. though later she may call if sense of the .'sisterhood of women." filled her childish heart. There were beautiful, beautiful people in the world, like that other Mflheent-and they were kind to heri
 The haby was better and asleep whei she reached her home. The boards were newly scrubbed. -lunch"
Putnam patriot., 1910-03-25
THE EASTER LILY

"HE lily is regarded as saint
 among flowers. and the reason
 lilies are so largely used in the
 decoration of churches is not only because they are the most perfect of floral types. but because Of their symbolic meaning.
 One beautiful old belief about the lily relates that the candidates for the Virgin Mary's hand after having sought the Lords blessing each left his own staff in the temple in the evening. The next morning the dry rod of Joseph was found green and blossomed with lily flowers
 Another pretty legend Is that Mary on her way to the temple plueked lily. and upon pressing 1t to her breast it became white. Lily of the Virgin, Madonna fewer and several other mystical names were given to the lily and have reference to this legend.
 A German belief points to the Harz mountains as the birthplace of the white lily. A beautiful girl named Alice was carried off by a wicked lord. Just as he reached his castle the guardian spirit of the place Wrest- ed the girl from his arms. On the place touched by the feet of this innocent maid sprang the white lily. This story is believed by tbe peasants 'm the Harz mountains. and every year hun- dreds of them make pilgrimage to the castle to behold the dazzling beau ty of the flower that fourishes rhere.
 Another German legend runs this way and relates to the red. lily: Once the garden of Gethsemane was full of flowers of all kinds and among them none so lovely as the splendid lily, with her clustering bells proudly upright. It was evening. and the Lord came to walk in his garden. AS he passed along each flower bowed before him, but when he came to the lily her naughty head remained erect. defiant in her conscious beauty. The Lord paused and looked at her for q second. She braved the mild eye Of reproof, then slowly bent her head. while blushes swept over her. Stfll
Putnam patriot., 1910-03-25

VoWdiu O1t 0b door of the saloon, with their clerical guest from Denver. that Bill Wilcox fired at the skuR- ing figure in the pines close by.
 Huerfano Jac k ran forward a few steps. threw up his h a n d s. urn c q around and fell at the feet of the lady.
 She scre A m ed once and then sank on her knees be side him. taking his head on her arm and trying in
Putnam patriot., 1910-03-25
POmfret Tax Notice

A warrant having been issued to nc for the collection Of tsxes, levied on the Grand List of the Town Of Pomfret, for tho year 1909, and which gre due and payable on or before April l, 1910. accvr. ding to the vote of said town. Notice is hereby given that for the porpose of rs. ceiving such Taxes 'wiIi meet ell per sons liable to pay Property, Military and Poll Taxes due said town, at the follow ing times and places: April I, at Eliiott's from s 90 .. m. to 12 m. April 2. at Abingdon, from s.30 a. m., to l2 m, to 2, 30 p. m.
 April I. at Pomfret Lending. from s.3o s. m., Co 12 m.
 Aprii 5. at Inc office of Andrew Will Hams, Pomfrot Street, from 5 30 q. m., to 12 m.
 April 6, at Warrcn Avsrill's Store. Pomifet Gestrs. from $. 30 .. m, to i2 III.
 All taxes must be paid on or before Aug. l, 1910
 Dated at Pomfret, Conn.,, March II, 1910.
 N. 0. BALLARD,
 Collector of Taxes for the Town of Pomfret.
Putnam patriot., 1910-03-25

the Lords gaze rested on her. Lower
 sank her head. deeper burned her crimson. then tear after tear welaed up in her lily cups. At this the Lord passed on. When morning came all the flowers lifted their heads-aii but the lily. that once was white queen among them. Her bead remain
 ed bowed in shame. To this day she blushes over her sin of vanity. and the clear crystal tears of repentance still sway in the cups of the flower that refused to bend before the Lord.
Putnam patriot., 1910-03-25
M!LLICENT'S LILY

II. how beantifnl they were. G A these Easter lilies, The store N D window was fuii of them. and
 nei tho window oaly. but tne counter. the shelves that staRed ap te the walls and the neor. sa taat you were afraid to walk lest your skirts should brush against the radiant, per fnmed wniteness. Everywhere you SEW tall stems crowned with the pearly. glisteniRg glory of flowers whose perfume nude you want te breathe with every part of you.
 MiIiicenf stood outside and looked till her dark eyes seemed 10 burn in her little pale face. She was about ten years old. and today was her first holiday-that is to say. she had this day for the first time been allowed to go out minus the baby that she all hut incorporated Into her being on other days while her mother went out scrub ping. Today the baby had been fret fui and unhappy. and her mother had been alarined-so alarmed that she stayed at home with him. which was why Millicent had wandered out alone.
 My. ain't them tineF'' She was so excited that sue said the words aloud "I wonder what ems called -
 She had not noticed tue stopping of carriage nor the descent from 1t of a woman and little girl The little girl was about her own age.
 Are they not beautiful. deary' said the woman You would like one for your roon. wouldn't you. Miilieenty"
 The ragged Miilicent started and turned round She looked up into the lady's face.
 Was you-was you-speaking to met"
 The words faltered from her lips Her face cleuded sadly AS the woman stared at her apparently without see ing her. and walked into the store
 "She said .Millicent. the litfle waif spoke again .She said 'MillIeentr
 The Millieent more favored of for tune looked at her curiously.
 Little girl" she asked imperiously. "is your name .MilllcentY'"
 Course it's 'Alillicent.'" said the child resentfully, Why notT'
 Its my name. too" said Millieent vandcrs:yke
 Miiiicent o'Flaherty locked at Milli- cent vandersiyke. and Msllieent Van
Putnam patriot., 1910-03-25
An Easter Ses-mun.

 I'm glad that Easter Sundays here~ Said Mrs. Henry Gray My bonnet new and other gear I'll wear to church today. A vein of glory will pervade My hymn Of praise and prayer, For when my toilet Is displayed How Mrs. Bliss will stare. .I hate that horrid Mrs. Brown. With all her quirks and smiles. Of all the women In the town She apes the coarsest styles She bought her bonnet way last spring And wears it now for new And as for that old Thompson thing. vow hate her tool .T hear Miss Jones' the cross eyed cat Has bought a new pekay And terra oetta Paris hat To wear to church today. And Helen White has got a dress They say is just divise Come. Mir. Gray. and do you guess It's half as sweet as minef There go those awful Billings girls. They paint and powder too. They pad and wear cheap bangs and curls They dol know they dot You needn't laugh l boldly say And stake my honor on it. I'll paralyze them all today With my new dress and bonnet!''
 Eugene Field.
 Wind and Storms. The wind always blows from a re zion of fair weather toward a region where a storm is forming.
 Homogeneous. ''Now, Johnny.- said the teacher of the juvenile class to a pupil. ''anomy- nous means without a name. Can you give me an e1ampie?" -"Yes. ma'am." answered Johnny. 1.-The baby that arrived at our house yesterday is anonymous"-E
Putnam patriot., 1910-03-25

 Win DIVINE vain to stanch the blood from the great hole in his breast with her dainty handkerchief. "0h, poor man-poor man.. she SOD bed "Oh. why did you kill himF she asked as Bill Wilcox came up. his revolver yet smoking and his bulldog face white and stern. But before the sheriff could answer Huerfano Jack spoke in a sinsuiarly clear and farreaching voice: Because l am a thief and murderer But. mis- erabie dog that I am. you. lady, have given me the only happiness l have ever known"
 His glazing eyes sought the lovely face flied with divine pity bending over him. Perhaps she read the peti- ton in those dying eyes She unfastened the lilies in her gown and gently laid them over his bleeding breast.
 The voices of the children rang cut from their fna, Easter rehearsal in the saloon:
 He's ths Lily <af the Valley.
 The bright and morning stsr-
 
 Huerfano Jack smiled. "The fily- of-the-valley.~ he mnrurred- His hands suddenly closed fensely over the flowers on his heart.
 He's the Lily of the Valley
 Tn him alone l see All I need to cleanse and ma ke nas fully whole. came the sweet. childish voices from fte saloon.
 The clergyman from Denver lifted his hat
 sT.ef us pray he said solemniy--lef Hs nra. far ef.r dsnar.ast hrns..ar
 Trades and Diseasss- Breweries and tanneries and pr;ni ins iak factories confer exempiioh from tuberculosis. and employees III turpentine factories never have rheh- marisln. Copper mining excludes tile possibility of typhoid among the w"f1 ers.--Harper. Weekly.
 4 Tsikstise Mute. .She Is so sarrulousr said the nrs' deaf mute. speaking of a friend who was similarly affected -ls that so..'
 -le hy. do you know. when DO sr fsr her to talk 10 she
 ss~. ss- fsst -
Putnam patriot., 1910-03-25
JACKS EASTER.
-1KE th. dones and plnnacles of

-fKE the dones and pinnaeles of
 a citV celestial siiztered the icy
 range of the Saugre de Cristo. &~AS The valley was sprinkled with lris snd colnmbIne.
 rhe breath of spring softly stirred ,ss ines in fhe canyon Birthstone .-risb awoke to Easter morning sveee with bloodshot eyes and shaky haHGs-
 There had been a hot time the night ..sfare at sudy rete's saloon. But ,his morn.--- Sandy Pete, with his cohorts. was busily employed in slick ing up. for there were to be Easter services held ill the place for the first ,irne in the history of Birthstone Guleh. This was the way of it:
 The young wife of the superintend- sut of the Lone Star mine, whom
Putnam patriot., 1910-03-25
For Sale.

The HoyIe property on South Main street opposite the railroad station, up wards of lO, ,500 square feet of land. A fine site for the new post office build ing or any other public ediiice. The first brick block built within the city limits stands on this land. Has ai- ways been and always will tx central in location. MHs. R. Nj. HoYLE.
Putnam patriot., 1910-03-25
MAILS CLOSE FOR

Boston. ! o5. io.lo .. m..l2.io.a.3s.5.ss,7 74sp-n Danielson, [ 70, 10. 10 \. m., 535, 7.45 ?. ID. Hartford. 7.40. 10. 10 a. m., 5.35 7.45 ?. m. New York, : 40, l0.l0 am, 3.i5,5 55.7.45 D. n New Haven, : 40, 10 10 s. m., 5.3s, 7.45 D. n. Norwich, 74g, 10. a. m., 5.35, 7.l5 D. m. WiIimantie, ! 7J05. 10. 10 q. m., s.s5, $ ?. n. Worcester, O., l0.lD q. m.. $, S-55, 7.45
 m.
 Mesf and soatbera States, 7.o5 7.4o, lo.io, .
 m. 3.l5, 3.35 5.35, 7.45 ?. m. Worcester snd New London, North, Way sn
 tions g03 q. n ., 3.35 ?. m. Worcester and New Londen. South, Way sts
 tions, 7.e5 .. m-, 5-35 m. Boston and Hartford, Exsf, Way StAhosA '! D
 n- m. Boston and Hartford West. Way statioss. s-ss
 D. us- ~~ Bos,on aud Poagh.. East, Way Stations, s1s Bosson and Poaxh., West, Way Stations, io.t Bossoo. Providence and New York, East, Way
 sfatiops. i6.io am.
 woodstocks. soats, Worth. East, i0-5o s- D., Pcnir:s, 7.ls .. a., S1e ?. ns Nighss for atl pein1s IA .. .. Wess Woosao6k, Weohseck yajlsysI Wsa
 6sr6 ao1 Eastleva 1o v . o- .. " fH<eSSss9AGa q =. yjgAo 5oR ~ ooioos 7.lep 0. 0sa1sgs - - ps6u0 f1o os0
 enAng .. lGyy8no. puuonal1B
Putnam patriot., 1910-03-25

every man. woman. child and dog in the camp adored. had taken matters into her own pret ' hands.
 She had imported agnspel sharp from Denver and had formed the children the camp into a chorus and taught them the songs for day. She had.
 moreover. the night before invited the b ' s. including many of the tough and most prom inent citizens of
Putnam patriot., 1910-03-25

Birthstone Gulch. JACK, HuMp foeR up to Der cottage
 ta hear the rehearsal of the Easter music.
 It all came back to Huerfano Jack IS he lay under the pines this morn ing. the scene of the night before-the sweet. dainty lady in her white gown. the sound of the piano. the soft lamp light and the happy voices of the chil- dren ringing out in the hymn;
 I've found a friend in Jesus.
 He's everything to me; He's the fairest of ten thousand to my soul.
 The Lily of the Valley.
 In him alone l see All I need to cleanse and make me fully
 whole.
 The words were set to swinging music. and all the boys had whistled the tune as they came down the trail from the superintendent's cottage to the saloon.
 They rang now in Huerfano Jacks head. Cattle thief. desperado. mur- derer as he was. he was trying to hum them:
 He's the Lily of the Valley.
 The bright and morning star. He's the fairest of ten thousand to my soul The Lily of the Valley-she had the room full of the flowers the night be fore, she wore them on her breast; she gave a spray to each one of the boys as they came away. Huerfano Jack turned suddenly and pressed his fierce. scared face against withered cius- ter of the tiny white bells pinned on his rough corduroy jacket
 rustic in the pines: a pailid ter rrified face peering down at him. For Gods sake. Jack, hump yourself! whispered Monte Jim -Bili Wilcox, the sheriff from Pueblo, and two of his deputies are after you for that business. in Trinidad. Get across the gulch if you can and lose yourself on the other side of the range. Rnn like madr'
 rs -b It was just at the moment that the superintendent and his wife walked
Putnam patriot., 1910-03-25

was ready. strange element of fes- tivffy emanated from tine lilies that the mother sci in the window. Moth. CT and daughter ate their roll and bologna sausage and drank their tea with added relish because of their beauty.
 .Shure.- said Mrs O'Flaherty. "Fc almost forgot that tomorrow was Eas- ter day. ss I had But wen go fo the church the morning. Miiiicenf. anh then it's lilies yell see. mavourBeen."
 But no Easter lily could be like the one the other MliIicenf had given her. Frances Farmer in New York Trib- une-
 The Feminine Tsnderfoet.
 Young Lady ion first visit 10 western rancil,-ftar what purpose do you use that eoil Of line on your saddle? Cow puneher- That liae, as you call II, lady. we use for catching cattle and horses Young I~ady--i dare say. Now. may l ask what dc you use for baIt!-Judse.
 Edward Is enacted that every Eng lishniap and every lrixhuan living with an EnclIshmaD sheuid have an English bow of his own height
Putnam patriot., 1910-03-25
Atffat, fCLARkNcE H.cHiLD. Jaees

nisirict of Woodstock ss. Probate C0prf. D March 18th, A. D.. 1910.
 Essaie of Adelaide H. .'larke .lsts of Wo0dstoek in said district. dee Ased.
 Upon tho applieatisn 0f Georse q. Clnrte. exeenior therein named prnyinn that An lnsttp. meuf in writing pufportiuG 10 be the last Will and tastament of said Adelaide H. Cierhe, dscsnsed. may be proved. approved. allowed end admitted to probate ss per application on nte more fnily appears, lI is
 ordered, fhat said appiication bs heard end defermined tt inc Probate oflee in W004r stock In said district on the 3nd day fos April A D. 1916. nt 2 o'clock in ihe fofen0cD, xod that neiiee bc given Of the psndency Of sst1a application snl the time and pi ee. of beAripx fhcreon. by pnbiisbtnk this prder eaee sn neNsw paper having eifcuinfion In ssia district sn4 by posting copy thereof on the public sfna post ia the town of Woodsteek. in said distfiofs and py dspositisg marked copy of the S<us- paper containing said D ftse. postage pAsd. sa- dressed 10 zach of the bsirs as ae of said rseete tn poet office at ieax 10 days before sHid da5 os hearing.
 Certified from Reeofd.
 CLARENCE II. CHILD. Jsdxs
Putnam patriot., 1910-03-25

bladder remedy, be- cause of its remark able health restoring properties. Swamp Root fnlfills almost every wish in over coming rheumatism, pain in the back, kid- neys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage. IL
 1.i.s A
Putnam patriot., 1910-03-25
RURAL FRYE DELIVERY,

Routes No. l,2. and Rural Carriers iease daily, Sundays and Holi days excepted, ats.l0a. m return ai 5.l0 D. m Mailsble matter, weighing { pounds or lee
 sent by Rural Csfriers must be prepaid D,
 stamps aaixcd. Boston. New York, Hartford and all poiLts north, east, south and west at g. IS .. m. Boston, SIS, I0.43 a. m., 3.45, 6 05 p. m. DanieIson. s.I5, II a. m., s-45 ?. m. Norwich, 8 h, il q. m, 3.45. dos p. m. Hartford, sl Il a. m.. 40, 00 P. m. New York. s.i5. Il A. m, 4-l0, 100, p. n Worcester. 3. i5 .. m., sos P. m. Webster, 8.i5 a. r., 6.o5 p. ID. Willimantic. s.l5. II A. nI., 4.i0 p. m. Sundays from all points s.30 n. Ill.
Putnam patriot., 1910-03-25

hold water and scalding pain in passing 1t, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and ovcrcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often through the day, and to get up many times during the night.
 Swamp.ROOt is not recommended for everything but if you have kidney, liver or bladder trouble, 1t will be found just the remedy you need. It has been thor oughly tested in private practice, and has proved so successful that . special ar ienyement has been made by which all readers of this paper, who have not d. ready tried 1t, may have . sample bottle sent free by mail, also . book telling more about Swamp-Root and how to
Putnam patriot., 1910-03-25

Binghamton. N. Y. The regular fifty cent and one dollar size bottles are sold by all druggists. Don't make any mistake but remember the name, Swamp Root.
 Dr. Kilmer,s Swamp-Root. and the ad- dress, Binghamton, N. Y-, on every bottle.
Putnam patriot., 1910-03-25

hnd out If you have kid- ney or bladder trouble. When writing mention reading this generous offer in this paper and send your address to v U.l.~~ D. r~
Putnam patriot., 1910-03-25
Putnam Mail Service
NOVEMBER, 1909.

WOWE M0EWs s0OOs
 POST OFFICE OPEN
 From 63O .. m. to p. m. Sundays, from 8.30 to 9.51 \. m. The lobby will remain open 10 Lock Box holders until l2 ID Hohdays from 6.30 am. to f2 m..5.30 10 p.m- Carriers window open Sundays from s.3o h 9.N.
 MONEY ORDER DIVISION Open from { .. .. to ( ?. m., closed on Sun days and Legal Holidays. Registry Division open during office hours
 DELIVERIES By City Carriers Daily, Sundays ant Holidays excepied) at s-Ao a. III. and 4.lo p III aud II .05 A. m. in the Business Section One delivery by City Carriers on Holidays.
 Coiiections and ilespatch.s From the Street Letter Boxes, Sundays Md Holidays excepted,
 RssIDENTIAI SECTION. Collections. Dcspatches 6l5 to $40 a. m., mail despatched at .os .. n. $40 to l 90 4. Hl., '' II l2.lO 50 to 6.30 D. m. a 7.41 pm FRONT AND ELM STREET BOX. 6.i5 a. m., mail despatched at .o5 a. I'D l0.o9 a. m-, lu.lu ll.l5 a. m., izsl0 3-3u 4 m., 1.39 ?. tn, 0.OU D. ui., s.sJ
Putnam patriot., 1910-03-25
Notice.

Rules and Ordinances Relating to Chapter s2t of the Public Acts of 1909 regarding to Licensing PeddieFs in the Town of Thompson,
 Section ist--ge 1t ordained hy the Sc.
 leetmen of rhowpson' fhat no lcrs on
 shall peddle or sell from house Co house
 or sell or expose for sale in the streets of said town of Thompson any goods, wares
 or merchandise of any kind whatever,
 without first having obtained license
 therefor. This Section shall not apply
 to farmers or gardners nor to milkmen
 selling the produce of their asirics or
 farms nor to the delivery ot goods es
 merchants or dealers of said Town of
 Thompson.
 Section Every person who shalt
 violate the provision of paragraph ist
 shall pay fine of not more than fifteen
 dollars,
 Section srd-- Be it ordained by the Se- eetmen of Thompson: That all licenses hall terminate on the last day of October of every year, unless otherwise provided, aud shall be issued by the Town Clerk by order of the Seiectmen, and said Town Clerk shall receive the moneys therefor, specifying the date, time, limit, kind, name of license and amount paid for said license and keep record of said licenses and also inform a constable or grand juror, n writing, of the same upon issu- ance. The licensees shall carry said II. cense and have the corresponding nun Der of sa,d license h conspicuous place on his vehicle or wagon.
 Section sth--Be It ordained by the So |. lec.men of Thompson that the iiccnse fees shail be as follows: shows under | canvas a per day, for peddlins or saies on the streets el per day or tl2 per year. These Rules and 0rdidancee shsll take effect on Nov. ist, 1909.
 PHILIP WoIsARp Selectmcn CLAUS A. HAosrRoM of THOMAS RYAN hmpson .-zzZ
Putnam patriot., 1910-03-25
Do You Get Up
 With a Lame Back2

KIdney It0uCIc MaKcS IOu MlSeSdules
 Almost everyone knows of Dr. kilmer Swamp Root, the great kidney. liver and
Putnam patriot., 1910-03-25

A f CunfI uI Tf0ba1e hsIa ~ W00dS(6Gk "A within and far tic disfficf 0f Wu0datdck on the gth day pf Msreh A. IL, IDi0.
 f ssent, Clarence H Child, JudGe. Estate William W. w. bbrr. late of WoSd@ ntuek itl said district. aeesassd.
 The AdHinisssstor having ms de written app1i sfion 10 said court. ttf aseordanee with inc sfHla ale. ff at, order sf sale of the whole or part ef ihf fsul ssiai. described theTrjp, fl is
 Ordered that said sp.iIeatifH be heard ni the Probate ufhss in Woodstock op the llth day ae April. isih. at ose o'clock In the nftesn0on, n copy Of this order in the Putnam Patriot, . newspaper having circulation tn Aaid district, and fiaf like copy be po~svd on the DubIio slgn pAsf in ssaid town Of Woodstock neastet the place where the aereassd last dWeIt. and that marked eepy of said newspaper con. iaiuIua sHid notice be sent bf mail. postage paid 10 all inc heirs at faw of ssid estate sud fefurn ma,is Of notice given fo fbis court.
 Atf<t.
 4 l1x<ex
Putnam patriot., 1910-03-25

n JsirR1 s,r TiluBxiE HOLDEk 17 kA Putnam within and for the dlstslse of Putnam on the ssh day of March, 4. D. fo19
 On motion of Peter rnurnoysr exeent4e on tho tes,atr estate ofsNapplean Cossnoyee, late Of Putnam within said district. dpA>uee4s This Court doth decree that six m0nfhe bo n. lowed and limited for the creditors Of sotd ae- iau r exhibit their claims against the snlne 10 the Exeeutur and directs that public no41no be gwen of tbit order py sdyerffsin9 ix . aaus- pap.s having a eftcniation In said distsiets and by posiing a copy thereof on the public sign-post in said town of Putnam nearest the plno4 where the decessed last dwslf.
 Ceriifed rom kee0Fd,
 ie-~f2 EDWARD q. WEIGHT. 1udea.
Putnam patriot., 1910-03-25

It was just at the moment that the superintendent and his wife walked
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-18

Whatever upon the subject in hand
Out they are nine times out OF tea
ninety-nine times out OF a hundred
either based upon what happened
after the var" or they are a mali
eious and gratuitons personal renec-
ton upon some individual of the op-
posite political faith.
~o". gentlemen. would not. nor
is there man within the sound Of
my voice who would detract one fota
from the glorious record Of our State
and It's men, from Mecklenburg De-
ciaration down TO Appomattox. They
discharged more than their full duty.
They were heroes But. gentlemen.
these are not the days of King
George the Third nor are they the
days Of Appomattox
We played our part and played IL