davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-22
0runbeisentbuus llebertrasuuseH

Gpans. Got IL in WaIbinsion pbas
res's abbiiiOn gu 5arrifon. 81.
Wpsrs y. Cooper an Soa 2beer'
pongsr, Got So in 6. 6. 5opiin's
llntsrabtRiIuns BON Goit ROripooo,
/ 81.
2ouis Gardner an Catherine Be
ibel. Got 72 in Wins &c aline's lns
ierabtkiIung In CaiIep. 81.
Margarei guttIsr an 5reo 8. Goes
fhs, % bel SO Jub an Der Roroieits
bon gurgopne ape.. in GummiHspils
lie, ST..
Sheobore Wap.r on gbarlss 3.
6pormou uno Qnoere, so BEL 1877
5ub an Der Sioieite BON eamosn
Nps., $1,000.
| 6. 6. Ri.b an Jr.b. 1uit & Gobn,
0er.aufs aontratt bstannt als 80.
81 On WeW9iden aDe.. fir 5000.
W. 8. Stanaes IT,, an gissis 0as
stl, Got 5S7 in Glsmsrs, Spuoitn.s
llntsrabibtiluns. 81
Gmmd 6. 5sin. an Gna Shoelfper.
35 bel 146 Jub an Der Weitieiis BON
Siaesp ape.. $500.
1k U. u. psters Rsaltn Go. an
Soispb u. R.nman uno 4noere. 25 BEL
So Jub on Der Rorbi.its pon Warner
Strab.. 81.
CLARA Sanb Collins an Jrdn!
aol,brsnntr. 2 Cots in Siephsn aems
per's Jarm llnierab!b., 81.
gDm. 5enrn Goipsuill an Warn u.
a1nomon, 2 Cots an Jorrei. Ips..
South ytorpooo. 81.
Rcrp u. qdnnman an Warn @.
gburhiiI, haiTeIbe gie.ntbum, 81.
Gbos. q. Woore an Carrie Sidoel.
4 Cots an Gbds. q. Wccre's .ritsn
llnterabthilung. 81.
Qodlono 2umber 60. an Carrie 6.
gonnslI, ! Got on Ri. pl.aiant 4ps..
81.
5.nrp Nlibdus an Soispb Ghnsi'
Der. 30 CUB on G!snipooo ape.. 81.
alpbcnfc u. NlIarb. an Wm
Quinn. 2 Cots In RiDerpiep Spnbi'
tat llntsrabtbeiIuns. 81.
W. 3. Cooper an Rsbeeea 9dbcr, ]
Got on Warburs 4os.. 81.
Sam 9. Cooper an Innd Gran. ]
Got an Rsaoine Roab. nobe Woas
Stop, 81.
Gfiis W. aptp an Rate 5olber.
Cots in apep's llnterabibeilung. 81.
| Cents 20. Goons an Sof. 3. Done
gan, ! Got an qarton Roao. 81.
| 7. o. Sflueier on 9diiis 6ulsmir
re, so CUB an Ronisonern Rodb, 81
| SuIie a. Banning an .Soiepbins 9
| Risbnus, Is 0ub an JuIIer Ctr. 81
| R. J. grsfap an Jrani Seibsrt. 2C
| Jub an pesie Ctr, 81.
| Gnspdr 8. Roipt an 2enore ul
| Smiib, Cots 90 unb 80 in gofineel
& 6opiins llnierobtbsiluns In Soutl
Rortpoob, 81.
j Wn. Jobnfon an Jpbn Q. ar.bs
/ ! Got an DAT Ctr, Norpcoo. 81.
| syrtn 6. Qeibforib an aaibrpn R
4pep, 80 syub an Bruce ape., $125O
4uguEina Doliinesr an Warl
S6ranb, SO 1/3 Gub an GroniiiI
Str. Roripocb, 81.
Robsri H. 6enIep an Rori. Gent
mspsr. 25 syub bon Got 8 in 80. u
S..parfs unterobtbtilung RorpoOh
1880
Wm. W. Gnmonbion's Grb<n (ps
Gkriff) an Worn Boientotisr. 90
on Der GiiniDslts sGde BON WilIs Mbt.
unn UroniIin Str. RorDoob. $2225
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-22

Clifford .. Talbot on 50lsp4
esas. arsbs an Daslsp 8. & ..
Co.; $500. q
Sohanna Saeobion on Gilrtrfon S'
e b. Co.; $1,000.
W,artin gierman On Gbds. y.
6porman; $210o.
gbilip Souoers on Ussams o. %
6. Co.; $1,000. n or
Dm. aufberbtibe an SesoH .. ~
Co.; $3750.
glo GtoeItpsr an Tst. acdms Y.
&c 6. a.; S2500.
Warp r. Gburtia on DOuns Vssns
g. &. g. Co.; $3.50.
Deter 80. Durr an ct. gsrnato
6. & q. d. Co.; $1,000.
antbonp SubIman an eislsiN;
$3.50.
eaura W. Cobb an Wonat6 y. &c
g. u. Co.; 5000.
DlolIi. Wineftsin an Gssur'in 2.
.. & e. .. Co.; $500.
Subn 3. Gpil,sr on aibsral y. &c
q. Co.; $4,000.
Dm. r. aubergsr on Garfisls gso.
| / 6. e .. Co.; $4,000.
Sofspbine 2. Risbaus on ua.
4bams .. Co.; S700.
Gam. Sumpbreps on CALHOUN u.
& 3. Co.; $1,000.
;srsb 8. Sdrosbsr an Wsiisrn Gsrs
man gant; $500.
gmanba RoRiiiroba On augui!
Shmibt; $500.
Gotbrpn y. aptp on WarfaD Tps.
g. & g. Co.; $500.
Sof.pb 8. Strano on Rortpooo y.
& 6. Co.; $2250.
Roiie 3sntmspsr an Robert Q. 5sns
len; S1450.
Warp Gdronb an Quguiifnt Bols
| finger; $3.50.
Sobn gaitor an G. 5uehes; $500.
gDillis 8. SOrbes an College eiu e.
&c .. Co.; $500.
| Getilst. 5ppotbsisH
Taonni. s5arbiman an emma Wtsrs
sr; $3.50.
g. 9. 2aipp.r on Bernard gosrstr;
$1,000.
5annp a. grops an .. .. Gffuts;
$500.
eua R. Dunlap an Cine. I'd. G. q.
| & g. Co.: $500.
emma 6. 5<ins an Dal. 5ins 2.
&: 6. Co.; $1,000:
Warp u. 2anomdnn on German
4m. e. & g. Co.; $500.
Wolis Wineiisin an G<euri.p 2. q.
& e. .. Co.; $4,000.
5ohr W. Iinooa an Gey.er Qumber
Co.; 1924.
Sulius Disb,rii.in an g. R. Goo.
per; $500.
Gam. aispis an girbi. GOIbbu6;
S1200.
anibonn SubIman an Ct. Bernard
6. & Y. u. Co.; S1250.
2spis I'd. Gpans an 19. Moro y.
u. Co.; $500.
Tsrislbe On aibsraI 8. & q. Co.;
$3.50.
Qpuis O. Giept an 10. marb q. u.
Co.; $1,000.
Jrso. Win.elmnn on apfcn.iDills
g. e 9. Co.; $4,000.
| Worn 6umpbrens On Georgia
| penrl; $3.50.
Ri6asI S.sisr an Qouis Stumpe;
$700.
10. ). 2obobi. an propiosni 2. 3.
| G. Z. Co.; $500.
Joi. Sedmann an 5oms 3. e 6.
u. Co.; $500.
Ddltsr g. Tlinr an hitTsIte;
$l400.
Wnrn u. gropn an amelia I'D.
eesIis; S400.
| =. 6. asibidrib on WariatD apsnus
! 2. &c g. Co.; $500.
1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-22

SepeIets' Snformotion 9lf'n bielten
eeitern bic 9errtn Robert Ureifens.
Gbmarb anelin, Gko. Garter, Geo.
Steitler bon Spensboro, ap., unb
GborIes Rattermunn fohniifsnfdbafts
lthe 8ortrdse. Rahmitiass unternobs
men bic GeIeeaten dIs Gdfs Der Goms
mereiul gHpeiution cine Runofnbri
burh Die Stabt unb llmseseno. Sn
Gheiter port ipurbe 6uIt semaht unb
bort fdnb Mbenbs bds syeftefen itdtt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-22
= a m iltO n.

- t1mier agent in 4amiltsn IL
6err Gbnarb Nru6, 440 S1b Diinft.
strafe. He1 Eel. 476 o., SOm.
Hboue 1881 u. 8
Rorporal gbnito III bier in
5oteI Gtrobei dbssftiesen, Inn Retru.
ten fir BITE Warine nn3urtrbsn. Gi.
boon u. Wboier, @dlous 2orion, mm
Gates unb Minium St<Dari lisben fid
cnmerbeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-22
usbertrumpft

Runbe: Sit isben ia 10 betriibs
aus. ~ Jbnen mas llnonssnsbmes
bsessn<i2-
Barbisr:: ~Jcpobl. bab<n Gle Sen
ysunn sefsbsn. Der ebsn binnuseinp,
als Sie 'rsiniomen2-
annbt: .Japobl!-
Worbisr: .Gr Iisb ii& ~ 6oare
t4n<losn unb erad6lss BE ounas 9eit
iibtr BON feirxm iluesn 5unoea, 10
ncb ~ gar ni&t ium Merte icmmsn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-22
Orlalsileafban Osystteiea.
Cincinnati. q. ausuit.


Qsue 1ppptbstfn
9tos. g. Mopns an Ds1ter aumbsr
Co.; $434.09.
antbrpn y. aDep an 5rsD. 6. 2sibs
fortb; $500.
Carl Jobuinser an Bert. q. Toor,
mar u. "; 81 etc.
Amelia Npdps1 an 9ruIixes Der R.
q. GburH; 5000.
Rebsefa xobor an Ma. y. Cooper;
$1,000.
MabsI 3. 4nft an Distoria 3. 4.
30. 2; $4760.
Saeob mueit an Golss. Din 8. &
q. Co.; $4,000.
Grant AalsbrsHner an a<nor 3. &
8. Co.; $3.50.
abcrn&ilI 9. ysoonep On proDiben,
Qodn Co.: 5000.
Sba 1tsspaneer an Gineinnaius g.
= = -; 80
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-12-19
Corn Show and Audubon Co. Farmers.

We urge upon the farmers of Audi
bon Co. to be sure to send an exhibit
of corn or small grain to the State
Corn Show, which will be held at
Ames, January 1 to IL, 1918. The
premium list shows classes for all
kinds of grain and large number of
valuables premiums from silos down
to cash, over 275 different prizes. You
have plenty of good corn at home
which should be at the State Show.
The following banks in our county
have given special cash prizes for
corn shown at Ames from Audubon
County.
First National Bank of Audubon
$1,000 for best single ear.
Show your grain, farmer friends, let
the state know what is in Audubon
County.
For premium list and futher infor.
nation drop postal card to H. l..
Eichling, Sec'y., Ames, Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-12-19
Mrs. Watts Goes to Denver.

Mrs. F. S. Watts of this city has
been invited to the Western National
Live Stock Show to be held at Denver,
Colo, January 10 to 25th. The dir
ectors of the association are greatly
interested in what Iowa has done in
the matter of baby contests, and, Mrs.
Watts being the originator of the
idea, was secured to superintend their
contest and to make an address on
The 100 per Cent Babies" Many of
the states are making big preparations
for baby contests and in each instance
they turn to Mrs. Watts for infor-
nation.
Her recent visit to Des Moines re-
suited in the state fair association as
surfing her that next year the baby
contest would be given still more at
tention than it received this year, and
a movement is on foot to erect large
Childs Welfare Building which is to
be used for this great work.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-12-19

came where the young child was with his par
ents bringing with them gold, franklin cense and
Myrrh. 1t was a custom hallowed by sacred
practice, when new king was born to present
him with gifts. And that is just what the
three wise men did who came to see the new
King of Israel.
The Jews were looking for an earthly king
whose royal court would eclipse the splenders of
Solomon. They were looking for warrior who
would free them from the Roman tyranny.
If the Jews then were expecting such a king,
how much more were the wise men from the
east seeking temporal potentate. The most
natural place for Melchior, Casper and Balthasar
(Tradition so calls the three wise mem to seek
was the royal palace at Jerusalem. These men
naturally sought an interview with Herod.
Herod called together his wise and enquired
of them concerning this strange event and they
told him that the Messiah was to be born in
Bethlehem of Judea How thrilling is the
thought they came to seek Jesus in palace,
but found him in a manager.
have read somewhere this beautiful story.
1t is story of Russian peasant who was
his way home one winter night, as he plodded
through the blizzard he camo to the outskirts of
the Russian army and was halted by the sentinel
on guard. After talking for little while with
the sentinel he that the soldier was be-
numbed with cold, SO the peasant took off his
heavy wooden cloak and threw it around the
shoulders of the soldier. A few nights later the
peasant was dying from pneumonia which he
contracted during the blizzard In his delrium
he saw stranger enter the sick room. This
stranger was arrayed in peasants garb.
who are you, " asked the sick man. .
II am Christ / have come to take you to your
reward.
No said the dying man you could not be Christ
in peasants garb, my Christ is always robed
in spotless white.
Oh yes i am Christ, said the stranger. Do
you not recognize the cloak? DO you not re-
member that this is the cloak which you placed
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-12-19
pastor o M h
TEXT

about the shoulders of the freezing soldier? II
am Jesus, was naked and you clothed me-"
And in that cloak without doubt he was
taken to his eternal reward What wonderful
lessons in the bible under the similitude of stars
God said to Abraham when he was about to
make His great promise to the Father of the
faithful, Look now toward the heavens and tell
the stars if thou be able to number them, so
shall thy see l be" Daniel the faithful servant
of God catches a sight of the redeemed hosts in
heaven and the winners who have won souls and
says They that be wise shall shine as the
brightness of the armament and they that turn
many to righteousness as the stars forever and
ever
The Apostle Paul also gets vision of the men
and women who are forever saved, and says
there is a glory of the sun and another glory of
the moon and another glory of the stars. Here
in the last message which Jesus gave to his be-
loved servant, John, he pictures things which
must shortly come to pass And in this book
which may be compared to last letter, He once
more refers to this star, II am the root and the
offspring of David, and the bright and morning
star" This star is to appear again, and the in
spired word teaches all to watch and wait for
that appearance. This does not mean that we are
to get besides ourselves and fix the time for his
return This sort of teaching has worked harm to
the most beautiful part of the whole redemptive
plan. Jesus once came to save the world from
sin. Then it was that he lay in the manger.
went by night into a strange land to escape the
wrath of Herod, came back and worked with his
father in the carpenters shop, at thirty went
forth to tell the world the good news of the
kingdom, at thirty three he struggles through
the heart breaking experience in the garden of
Gethsemane, from there to the cross, where after
suffering untold agony, he yielded up the spirit,
bowed his head and died. He is laid in Josephs
tomb and on the third day he rises from that
silent slumber, leading captivity, captive, walk
ed and talked with men and then was received
up into heaven. ~
After his ascension an angel of God said, Eye
men of Galilee why gaze We into heaven, this
same Jesus which is taken up from you into
heaven shall so come in like manner" Here in
this chapter Jesus says to John, II am the bright
and morning Star watch for me, Behold come
quickly" When will He come? We cannot
tell It may be at this Christmas time it may
be next year or hundred years from now, it
may be sooner. OF that day and hour knoweth
no man, not even the angels in heaven. There
is one verse which should ever keep us on guard.
I'm such an hour as ye think not the Son of
Man cometh." And when He does come it will
not be as a little child, but as the Mighty Lord
of heaven. His coming is likened unto the
lightning in Matt. 2427, we read, For as the
lightning cometh out of the east and shineth even
unto the west, so shall also the coming of the
Son of man be-" All my reader Jesus is coming
again and rejoice with joy unspeakable, that
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-12-19

he will come for several purposes. First to re-
ceive his loved and own The trumpet shall
sound and the dead in Christ shall rise and
those who are alive and in the faith shall not be
forgotten together they shall meet Christ. What
a sublime, and respondent panorama this coming
of the moraing star will be. The glory of the
lightning does not impress me any more than
the suddenness of its appearance. Lightning is
swifter than the birds wing, or the rifles bullet
within q few seconds it can belt the earth. How
overpowering it all is So will also the bright
beams of this Morning star fash forth on the
terrible dark night of sin and misery in this
world, He will also come to separate the good
from the bad
All my heart vbrates like harp, when / think
that when that great day shall come two parents
may be bending over crib, the one taken. the
other LETT two toiling together at the mill, the
one taken and the other left, fathers and mothers
separated, parents separated from their children,
husbands sep rated from their wives, brothers
from sisters. Why my readers these separations
already exist. How many prayers unsaved men
and women have passed up, how many revivals
have come to Audubon, and gone How many
have turned deaf ear to the call of God?
Where are the men and women who went in
and ont of these churches. Many of them have
gone into eternity. Some of them are followers
of Christ. They walked in that way which is
ever lit up by this star, others have gone who
did not make any preparation whatever. God only
knows what their conditions now is My friends
where would you like to have Jesus find you,
when He comes again, would you like to be found
at a church service or at prayer meeting. How
ever men and women may sneer at these things
would be found doing my Masters will when
He comes Men and women do you want to have
this Morning star burst in upon your night of
sin. Would you like to have Jesus come and
find you at the dance or at cards, or staggering
under the load of ntemperance
Some years ago during an eclipse of the sun, it
became night at two o'clock in the day. The
Millerites cried the end of the world is come,
They dressed in white robes and went out to
meet the Bridegroom The Connecticut legisla-
turewa in session. Some of the members were
greatly alarmed when suddenly the sun turned
dark. Some of them moved to adjourn These
were not Christian men either.) But one noble
puritan arose and said, MIR. Chairman we are
told that our duties are always imminent and
obligatory, in this house are afraid that the
world is coming to an end, they may be right.
But as our duties never cease, instead of moving
to adjourn, move that the candles be brought
in and that we proceed with the order of the day,
/ want him to find me at my post of duty"
When Christ comes to this world where will
He find us? Will He find us about our Fathers
business, doing things which He commanded us
to do. Happy for all whom He finds so doing.
Amen.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-12-19
Gard Of Thanks.

To the kind friends and neighbors
who SO lovingly comforted and helped
us though the illness and death of our
dear son, husband, father and brother
we extend our heartfelt thanks.
James Lee
Mrs j. Ralph Lee.
Ralph Walden Lee.
Mrs. and Mrs. Il. +. Walden.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. e. Walden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Harter.
. Miss Grace Walden.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-12-19

kept alive for
many centuries in
the hearts and
minds of prophets,
sages and seers. At
last the slow CEN
fury and the slow
year rolled around
and this prophecy
was fulfilled.
When Christ was
born IN Bethelem
of Judea, the wise
men in the far east
saw a new star,
they followed the
star until they
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-12-19

Long ages before the Worlds Redeemer was
born prophet of God said "A star shall come
out of Jacob and this star should have great
dominion among all nations, The prophecy was
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-12-19
German American Bank
OF DEDHAM, IOWA

EXTENDS its patrons and the community its First Annual
with pleasure the successful close of the
years values the patronage and business
and takes every opportunity assuring Them
that the confidence entrusted it highly appreciated
every safeguard and protection to its deposors
ARE GROWING and growing rapidly, which
public mind has lost sight the essential requirements
make the Bank Safe and Sound The pneof Conservatism
Responsibility The stockholders of this
well farmers and business community
which gives the bank offer $500 responsibility
unimpared of the
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-12-19
German American Bank
&c. SCHRECK, Cashier

OFFICERS
NAG WePres KLrNGsE1s Cashier.
DIRECTORS
f B. HARVEY. W, B. and JNo wIsIus.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-12-19


carefully and for yourself Resources
whether not the bank Loans and discounts so
prospecting When selecting Furniture fixtures 227480
your bank, have permanacy in Overdafts 24791S
and establish yourselffor Cash hand
your present and future we'll
being with good sound bank Total Resources
WE ALSO wish toannounce Liabilities
that recently when install Capital 100000
led Fire-Proof Vault Cashiers ks 5 687OO5
have also added q Burglar Time D.. 71,961.78
Proof, Screw Door Safe and Ind. Dep'ts 3S,17950
Safety Deposit Boxes, the lat 1l7O1l83
of which for the Profits after deductng
venience of the public for the expenses 1868
safe keeping of their valuable
papers and be rented Total Liabilities
reasonable terms.
WE FURTHER wish that have compet
arrangements Real Estate strongest and
reliable Loan Companies and if in to
extend invitations and Rates
sonable as the best
If YOU not customer of this bank let this invita-
and relations will mutually profitable
To patrons wish extend business
entrusted the past and further solicit your
WISHING YOU all Merry Christmas Happy PROSPER
New Year We are Yours for Business,
Newark post., 1912-07-31
MEMBERS OF COUNCIL

Mayor-J. H. Kossinger.
Eastern District-Robert B. Nor
rison, Joseph Luton.
Middle District G.. Fader, 81.
T.. B. Frazer.
Western District E. B. Frazer, T..
G.. Wilson.
Secretary and Treasnrer-S. 8.
Herdman.
Meeting Of Council-1st Monday
night Of every month.
Newark post., 1912-07-31

the grasshopper and the katydld' l.
The cricket and the katydid both
use one wing for fiddle and the
other for bow. When they grow
merry they rub their wings to-
oether. much as a character in an
old-fashioned novel rubbed his
hands. -
His odd little ear. whose only re-
semblance to ours is that it has a
drum and nerves back Of it.. Is
found just below the knee OF the
front leg. When his enemies have
gone to sleep, the cricket. clad in a
modest brown, comes from his home
beneath the sod. and under the soft
light of the stars fiddles to the
listening knees Of his skipping
mate, the old, old tale. y
Newark post., 1912-07-31

wish that the citizens of Delaware
will lend encouragement and show
their appreciation by visit to the
camp. A marked improvement is
noticeabletO those whowere familiar
with the grounds last year. The
buildings have been greatly i'm
proved so that they are now the best
in the country for militia and stor-
age purposes. The building has
been equipped with offices. store
rooms. carpenter shop, machine
shop and wagon house. All fences
have been removed and there is now
a practically unobstructed view
over the entire range.
Newark post., 1912-07-31
UNDER THE SKY in AUGUST
"The Crickets' Chirr"

Each recurring summer season
finds us more and more influenced
by the charm Of the out-of-doors.
We are awakening to the JOY OF the
commonplace and the wonders OF
nature in the world about rs. We
feel that the hours under the open
sky are well spent and restful ones
indeed.
To the nature lover the approach
inc month is an interesting one.
Easily the dominant feature IS the
insect song which greets him each
night. after the long, hot day. The
voice Of the cricket is the leading
cne in the chorus, and has become
so inseparable with the restful cool
of the evening that it comes to us
with peculiar charm
The chirp is the outcome Of the
universal desire for a mate, but the
cheerful little cricket continues his
song late into the fall. ellis joy"
one scientist tells us, "rises and
falls 50 absolutely with the ther-
moneter that it is possible TO cal
culate the temperature with re
markable degree of precision by tho
pitch OF the insect S shrilling. "
Quoting from DR.. Schmucker
l"These strange creatures are so en-
tirely different from rs in every
way, though the scientist uses hui
man terms in speaking Of them
these terms onlyapply TO the rough
est ahalogies
"Our voice. as well as the bark 'o1
the dog, the song Of the bird, tn,
hiss OF the serpent, the croak Of thC
ffoG. all are made in some way o.
other by the air we breathe. Every
one of these sounds is produced OF
wind instrument. But the cricke
fiddles to his mate, as do his cousins
Newark post., 1912-07-31
DEAR OLD GEORGIA

The following poem was given
us by Elder Eubanks. our local
Gentleman of the South. sub. -
Elder Eubanks is native Of Geor-
gia and never tires Of telling us
of this Gateway to Heaven.
Mr.. Fonerdeu. salesman visit
ING this town, ran across the Elder
and Georgia. naturally became
the one absorbing topic. This lit
tie poem was sent to the Elder and
we print it here. a witness to his
much famed stories of the south:
There is, in this fair land of ours.
No place where grow such fra
grant flowers
As bloom in dear old Georgia
OF truest blue, the purest lies
In Georgia s maidens' sweet blue
eyes,
While Ger no land beam bluer
Than those that bless old
Georgia.
No fruits and melons are Sc fine
As grown on bounteous tree and
vine,
Down in good old Georgia.
Her sun-kissed hills and fertile
plains
Are blessed with Heaven s benig
nant rains;
While wild flowers heck fields anC
Sweet scented in old Georgia
Her balmy breeze8 watt goo,
health:
Her teeming fields yield bounteou
wealth,
And JOY abides in Georgia
The song-bird's note makes ever.
dell
Vocal with his entrancing spell,
And souls Of men reposeful dwell
In that sweet land Of Georgia
Gould YOU but see that Eden lane
OF valleys green and mountain
grand;
And crystal streams OF Georgis
You would behold with wOnderin
eyes.
And heart ahame with glad SUI
prise
a vcritable Paradise
In that fair land Of Georgia.