davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-11-07
Cluster Lights

D. J. McNerney of the Capital FL
ectric Co., of Salt Lake City appear
ed in the interest of clusterlight
equipment. Chairman Nofear Davis
reported for the committee on this
subject saying they thought there
should be on Main street (west side
only 6 posts per block for four
blocks, on each side of the street
per block ON Bridge street for two
blocks and the same on Pacific street
for one block. The cost of the posts
each four 40 watt and one 60 watt
globes about $50 for installation and
$3.50 a month for. lights, or for the
48 clusters, $39.05 a month each
for lighting and maintenance of
globes, this being based upon the
schedule of the public utilities COM
mission and being somewhat higher
than present contract service.
The expense of installing posts is
to be taxed to the abutting property
prorato to their front footage. The
matter was continued in the hands of
the committee to consult property
owners to see IT, they are willing TO
buy the posts.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-11-07
SUGAR COMPANY'S
TREASURER Will
PAY OUT $225,OOO
$25,OOO TO WORKMEN ON 10th; $780,.
600 TO FARMERS ON The 18th.
Best Season in Ten Years Operation.
Grinding Will Continue Until the
First of January If Weather Per-
mits.--Total Tonnage 10000.

Next Monday is payday for employ
ees at the sugar factory, and 200 men
will receive total of about $25, 900
or an average of 1925 apiece for the
months work, while Saturday fol-
lowing there will be issued to the far
mers about 100000 for beets deliv-
cred before the first Of the present
month.
The total tonnage of beets is ex-
pected to reach $4,000, and the last
of the crop will soon be in the bins
at the factory If there is no Interrupt
ton. The weather conditions have
been favorable, and the beets have
been hauled more rapidly than usual,
and they have been delivered in bet
ter condition than ever before. Near
ly all the beets are large ones, and
the soil was in such condition at dig
ging time that but little dirt adhere
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-11-07
To Buy WaterwOrks.

c. F. Hilliard representing the
Blackfoot Water Works stated that
there is at this time an opportunity
to purchase the water system for
$31, 900 and assuming payment of the
bonds amounting to $4,000. The
revenue of the plant is now about
$1,000 per month, and expenses are
about $1,000 year. Mr.. Hilliard
advised that it would net the city
about $5,00O.00 year, this sum OF
course being subject to conditions Of
increasing consumption, extension of
lines etc. A special committee was
appointed to investigate: d. L. o.
Neil, Valentine Van Bramer and Jas.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-11-07

ed to the beets. When they reach
the factory they look as II they have
already been washed. This reduces
the expense Of hauling and of treat
ment at the sugar mill.
The total acreage this year was
nearly six thousand. and the average
yield was about elevn tons, the price
per ton being five dollars. 1t will
take until about the first of January
to finish the grinding at the factory.
If there should be very severe freez-
ing to interrupt the flow of water in
the canal that furnishes water for
floating and washing the beets as
they enter the factory, this will mod
ify matters, and 1t may be necessary
to ship some of the beets elsewhere
for treatment at the last.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-11-07
ever went out of Idaho.

CNCl "CuI OuI vi AuCshO.'
Last week we challenged him to
prove his statements, and he rang
us up from Pocatello to say that he
had been misquoted as to the first
trGinload out of Idaho; that he had
not made the statement, and that he
had been misquoted as to shipping 80
per cent of the potatoes that were be-
ing moved out of Idaho; that he said
they were shipping 80 per cent OF
the potatoes that were going into
Denver at that time.
Regarding the prices he said he
was on that date paying to growers
at Blackfoot through the local here,
for potatoes loaded at Firth on Oct
ober 3rd, sc cents per hundred after
making all deductions, and that on
the date of shipment the deal
ers were not buying at all and that
the last offers they made were for
go cents. He also mentioned case
at Arco where he had heard that
buyers were offering 80 cents, and
they have a shipment on which he
expects returns Of 7S cents for the
growers.
We asked him to forward expense
bills covering three shipments made
ct three dates of his own choosing,
and all papers connected with the
shipments, to exhibit and publish, and
ne said he would do SO. Up to this
time we have not received them. He
said the local dealers everywhere
show disposition to block the work
of the association in an effort to wreck
Continued on page 81
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-11-07
r. $12.50
Report Of Police Judge
Your Bill Ignored

Orders have been made that bill:
to be presented for allowance on the
first Tuesday Of each month must bt
in the hands of the clerk, sworn to
the Saturday before the meeting ol
they will be ignored until the follow
ing month. People have been disre
garding this order and the clerk il
Continued on page ~
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-11-07
]. U. MCPHERSON
REPLIES TO ARTl-
Gle IN LAST issue
CLAIMS He WAS MSQUOTED in STAT
ing HE SHIPPED 9O% OF SPUDS.
Says That on Date In Question he Was
Paying to Growers at Blackfoot
Through the Local 60 After Max
ing all Deductions.

In former issues Of the Republican
we quoted some of the statements of
M.r J. U. MCPHERSON saying that his
organization, the Northwest Distribut-
ors were shipping 80 per cent of the
potatoes that were being shipped out
of Idaho, that the least they had re-
ceived up to the date of the last
conversation was 80 cents per hun
dred pounds, and that they were get
ting more money for the growers
than the dealers were paying.
He had also been quoted by other
newspapers as saying they had ship
ell the first trainload of potatoes that
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-11-07
CITY MAY BUY BLACKFOOT
WATER WORKS SYSTEM
Council Investigating Cluster Lights for Business Blocks
Question is up to Property Owners Agitation
for City and County Building

G., Bond and City Attorney r. ]. Dy-
CERT.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-11-07
Woodman Band Asks.

E. G. Stultz, Grant Holt and Geo
Ezell representing the Modern Wood
men band asked for the use of a room
in which to practice once a week.
Wednesday nights preferred. Per-
mission YVES given and the council
congratulated themselves on getting
off SO cheap.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-11-07
Prices of Lighting

The committee on prices of lights
reported that arc lights at American
Falls cost $3.50 per month, Pocatello
$500 and Blackfoot $3.50. Trying
to solve the problem the council was
unable to account for the difference
on the theory of high freight" and
1t was passed up.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-11-07
Housing the Tools.

Housing the Tools.
Road Overseer L. J. Porter appear
ed before the council to ask consider
alton to the matter of joining with
the county government to erect sheds
and buildings suitable for housing
the graders, steam roller and other
tools and it was referred to the gen.
eral improvement committee.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-11-07

pianos The first prize is on exhibit
at DeKay's Grocey store and the girl
who turns in the most money on sub
scription by next Thursday morning
will receive special coupon for 25,-
500 votes. The girl for whom the
most votes Of any kind are turned in
at Thursdays count, will receive a
special coupon for $4,000. A second
prize of $1,000 votes will be given to
the one ranking second on each case.
Persons desiring to renew their
subscriptions are invited to attend to
it and apply their votes for the ia
vorite. Look over the subscriptions
offer on page three and see If 1t inter-
octo ryn,,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-11-07

Mayor West was absent Tuesday
evening and e. T. Peck, president OF
the council, presided.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-11-07
Building Permits

Blackfoot Mercantile Co., coal
shed at rear of store.
DR.. Mitchell, a frame barn to cost
10000.
r. T. Drollinger. house, $4,000.
John Middendorf, house 5000.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-11-07
Petition for a Light.

A petition for an arc light at the
corner of East Pacific St. and Adams
avenue was. referred to committee.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-11-07

s. w. Chandler, one of the success
full ranchers of Springfield was in
town Friday evening and returned on
the motor.
Eph johnson of Sterling was in
town Saturday in his touring car.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-11-07
PIANO CONTEST A CLOSE RACE
-Four Girls Running Nearly Eeven.--
Subscriptions Coming. in and
Business on the Jump.
Special Award Next Week;
Can you Pick the Winner?

The contest will soon close and peo-
pie will know who and how many win
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-07-24

MAKE THE SQUARE TO THE RIGHT OF THE NAME OF
THE PERSON DIRECTIONS AS IT,
BE MARKED FOR EACH OFFICE
ADD NAMES STICKERS IN BLANK SPACES
AND MARK X TO RIGHT SUCH ERASE NAMES
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-07-24
SOLD IN BELFAST BY w. A. HALL.

wood. Mrs. J. D. Sweetser. Mrs. c. E. Adams.
Miss Emily Ross tea and coffee. Miss Florence
Colcord, Miss Joanna Colcord The sale
was we'll patronized and many remained
for the chatting dish supper. In the even
ing there was a packed house to wit
ness the first production in this town of
Samantha Allen at the Court of Fame. This
was given under the personal direction of Miss
Harriette Harris of Boston, with local talent.
Miss Rebecca Ross the Goddess of Fame,
was very dramatic and looked the part, win
ming much deserved applause and praise. Miss
Louise Leb was of the bright partic
ular stars and in the title role had a part
which gave free play to her talent and she
kept the house in of laughter at her
drol speeches and character business. The
dancing of Miss Viola Kneel4nd, who is visit
or here, was one of the features of the pro-
gram, the young lady executing many difficult
and graceful steps and figures in most pleas
ing manner Since earliest childhood this
young lady has danced and her talent is re-
markable. She was showered with congratu
lations. Lucy Ross as Topsy, made hit and
was one of the brightest in the cast. AS Bar
bara Fretchie Mrs. H. c. Holmes read the
poem of that name in manner that elected
much applause. The cast was published IN
The Journal last week. and each member was
at her best and contributed to the success of
the entertainment.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-07-24

INGALLS,. In Orland, July 9, Orlando B. In
gals, aged 69 years. months and days.
GREENLAw. In Deer Isle, July ID. William
c. Greenlaw aged &c years and 81 days.
HARTMAN. In Orland. July 9. infant child
of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hartman. aged 10
days.
LIBBY. In Pittsfield. July l6, Mrs. Ann Tur-
ner Libby. aged Ct years.
LupwICK. In Thomaston July II, Llewellyn
Ludwick, aged so years. Interment in Liberty.
MCINTYRE. In Bucksport. July IL. George W.
McIntire. aged SO years. II months and 20 days.
MORTON In Jackson, July II, to Mr.. and
Mrs H. S Morton. daughter,
RAY In Waldo. July 81, Benjamin Ray
aged 81 years and months.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-07-24
MARRIED.

BENNETT SANBoRN. In Troy, July 20. Sum
ner Bennett and Miss Louise Sanborn, both of
Troy.
BowDEN- BRIDGES. In Bucksport. July Is,
Emery S. Bowden of Orland and Miss Carrie
E. Bridges of Bucksport.
PERKINS. In Burnham, July 10, Ernest
Cook and Miss Kate Perkins. both of Burnham.
Dow-WH1TMoRE. In Verona, July Is, Nor
man Robert Dow Of Ellsworth and Miss Laura
Augusta Whitmore of Verona.
HoMER-LowELL. In Bucksport, July Is, Roy
Homer and Miss Gladys Lowell, both of Bucks
port.
PAGE ERsKINE.s In Bucksport, July IL,
Harry C. Page and Miss Ella M. Erskine, both
of Bucksport.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-07-24
SHIP NEWS.
AMERICAN PORTS.

New York, July l6. Ar, sch Edward R
Smith, Stockton; II, ar. sch Susie Oliver
Stockton; sim Mlinocket, Stockton; IS, ar,
schs Abbie Walker, Jonesboro; orozimbo, St
John, N B, via Bridgeport; Edith McIntire
Stockton; Hugh de Payens. Stonington; John
Bracewel. 81 George, Me; 10, ar. schs Harold
C Beecher, Stockton; Lizzie D Small. Bangor;
Gilbert Stanciffe, Calais; sid, sch Gen Adel-
bert Ames, St John, N B; 20, ar, bark Matal-
zas Gulfport;
Boston. July Is. Ar. schs Eagle, Bangor;
Frederick Duggan, Mobile; sid. sch J Man
chester Haynes, lngrahamport, N S; 10, ar,
sch R L Tay, Bangor.
Philadelphia July 16. Ar. sim Charles H
Klnck, Roberts Harbor, Me; Robert Nc
Curdy, New York; cid, sim Bay View. Bangor;
10. cid, schs Humarock, Sydney; B Herald,
Campbellton, N B; Childe Harold, Calais; Ralph
Hayward, do; Susie H Davidson, do,
Pascagoula, Miss, July 16. Sid, sch Angus
tus H Babcock, Philadelphia.
Bridgeport, Ct. July 10. Ar, sch Florence &
Lillian. Bangor.
Guayanilla. P R, July ID. Ar. sch Edward H
c lie. Philadelphia.
Savannah. Ca. July 49, Sid. sch Thelma.
Philadelphia or New York.
Ponce.
Jacksonville. July 49, Ar, sch Augusta W
Snow, New York; sid, sch Marion Cobb,
Beverly, Mass.
, Bangor July 16 Ar, schs Mineola, Boston;
Kit Carson, Frankfort; sid. sch Enterprise,
Boston; 10, ar, sch Elsie Bayles, New York;
sid, schs N Aver, Boston: Catherine, do; 10,
sid. sch Mineola, Boston; 81, ar, sch Charlotte
W Miller, Albany; sid, schs Forest City. New
York; Irene Meservey. do; Mary Weaver, do;
Fred A Emerson. Vineyard Haven.
Searsport, July Is. Ar, sim Penobscot, Nor
folk; sid, sch Northland, Norfolk; barge Boyl-
ston, Elizabethport; II, sid. sim Penobscot
Norfolk.
Stockton, July IS. Ar, sch Charles +; Wy
man, -; sid, sim Millinocket, New York; sch
Edward Stewart, do 16, ar, sch Ella M Storer.
Rockand; sid, sch Harry W Haynes, New
York; 10, sid, sch Telumah, New York; 81, ar,
sim Millinocket, New York.
Portland, July 10. Ar, sch Ella M Wiley,
Savannah.
Calais, Me, July 10. Ar, schooner Luther T
Garretson. New York.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Bermuda, July II. Arrived, bark Abysinnia
(Nor). Christensen, Santos for Stockton, Me,
lcalled for medical aid and provisions and
sailed 18th for destination).
Salina Cruz. July II. 10 m. Arrived, str
Nebraskan, Knight, Seattle and San Francisco;
sid. 10 m, str Georgian, Nichols, San Diego
MARINE MISCELLANY.
Portland, July 10. Judgment for the plain
tiffs with verdict for $196 was handed down
in the U. s. District Court yesterday by Judge
Hale in the case in admiralty wherein J. p.
Carleton and others as owners for a sailing
from the Camden Yacht Building and Railway
Company upon q cargo of coal loaded at Perth
Amboy and consigned to the latter company.
A hearing was held before Judge Hale some
time ago when several witnesses were exam
ined.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-07-24
BORN

ATHERToN. In Bluehill July 7, to MIR. and
Mrs Harry A. Anterior. daughter
HEALEY In Vinalhaven, July 10. to Mr. and
Mrs Fred Healey, son.
LIDsToNE In Danforth, July II, to Rev. and
Mrs. l. H. Lidstone, daughter.
SHAW In Troy, July 10. to Mr.. and Mrs
Loren Shaw, son.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-07-24
DIED

BUCK. In Orland, July 9, Ann c.. widow of
Francis Buck, aged 81 years, 4 months and 8
days.
CASE. In Rockland, July 10, Lucy Counce,
widow of John s. Case, aged 70 years. month
and Is days.
G1NN In Belfast. July e. Miss Eliza A.
CHM Of East Holden. aged 50 years.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-07-24
KNOX.

KNOX.
A. S. Bailey. B. Nj. Shibles. and H. W. Rack
lift went to Albion business Sunday.
George Holbrook is very sick with severe
attack of appendicitis and expects to have an
operation next week. Much sympathy is ex-
pressed for them from friends and neighbors.
49, Mrs. Lucrectia Rowe visited friends in
Thorndike the past week. j. c. Aborn and
Mrs J. G. Aborn of Belfast We're Sunday
guests at B. L. Aborn's. -. Mrs. Myra Emerson
returned home last week from visit with her
daughter and relatives in Bangor, -. Mr. Will
Palmer of Bath was in town for few days to
visit his father, Albert Palmer, who is in very
poor health. >. The many friends of Miss
Helen Philbrick were grieved to learn that
she is very sick with pneumonia. Mr.. and
Mrs Auspland of Belfast were Sunday guests
at Henry Braddock' S.. Mr.. and Mrs John
Penny and daughter Anna called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Bailey Sunday afternoon. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Rich of Newport were guests
| of relatives in town over SUNDAY.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-07-24
GARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the friends VIII 80 ,.,,
assisted us at the time of our recent pe s,.,
ment, and also friends in Montville ana ''
mont for beautiful flowers. ,,,rW
MRS. HELEN M. MAY Ben
MRS. FLORENCE H. BAN''
Searsmont, July II. 1918.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-07-24

Hon. and Mrs. c. S. Hichborn Of Augusta.
motored to Stockton last Sunday to dine with
his sisters, the Misses Hichborn. Church
street. They left, at o'clock, on their return
run. in their automobile The road, between
Belfast and Stockton, they found good
statement they could not make. of the other
forty miles across country.
Mr. ard Mrs Edward M. Mouton, and little
daughter Laura left July 18th. to visit his
sister, Mrs. Charles Rogers and family in
Searsport They will return to his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Henry S. Moulton's, before leav
ing for North Arson to spend a month with
relatives of Mrs. Moulton previous to return
ing to their home in Rosindale, Mass.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Universalist
parish will hold its annual sale on August 7th,
afternoon and evening in Hichborn hall, with
the customary display of fancy work, aprons
and kindred articles, to please the would be
purchaser. Ice cream and home made candies
will be on sale There will probably be an en-
tertanment provided for the evening. For
particulars, see bills later, in the post office.
From THE New Bedford Evening Standard"
of July LIST, we copy the following; Miss
Pauline Griffin. of Mattapoisett, recent
graduate, of the Farhaven High school in
tends to enter the Massachusetts General
Hospital and train for a nurse" This is of
particular interest to our residents, Miss
Griffin being the eldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Harry W. Griffin, both former citizens of
our village.
July 18th, Mr.. H. L. Hopkins motored to
Waterville in his fine Jackson car. accompan-
led by Capt. Ralph Morse, Mr.. L. Albert Gard
ner his son, Mr. George Hopkins, and from
Belfast by Mr. Albion 2. Goodhue, to attend
the Progressive Convention, for the nomina-
ton Of candidate for Representative to Con-
gress to ill the place left vacant by the de-
cease of Hon. Forest Goodwin of the Bird Con-
gressional Dis rict They report an enthus-
iastic, entertaining gathering of earnest citi
zens.
From Cape Jellison piers. the following
shipping report was tele phoned Monday even
ing: July 18th, schooner Frank Brainard ar
rived, with a cargo of water-pipes, for E. and
A. railroad, and steamer Millinocket sailed,
with general cargo, for New York. July 10Th,
schooner Charles Wyman arrived, light, to
load lumber; and schooner Edward Stuart sailed.
with lumber, for New York. July 18th,
schooner Ella NJ Storer arrived, light, to load
lumber; and schooner Harry Haynes sailed
with lumper freight, for New York. July
18th, schooner Frank Brainard sailed, light;
July 21st, steamer Millinocket arrived, with
general cargo, from New York.
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-24
BucKwHEAr AS HEN Eoop.

! NNENN - 10 ElGN EOOAs
We have often heard buckwheat
Dragged up as a great egg maker and
have known fanciers to make it their
staple grain for winter and summer
feeding under this erroneous impress
sion. But analysis proves otherwise,
for it shows that buckwheat contains
only ~ per cent protein and 53.3 per
cent carbohydrates, or fattener, not
egg maker.
People seldom eat buckwheat cakes
in summer. They are too heating, and
II eaten by men or hen winter is the
season when they hit the spot. Buck
wheat, like corn. is good for finishing
poultry for market. but If fed in guam
tity to layers it makes them overfat
and makes the pale yolk.
In England, France and Belgium it
is much used in finishing fowls 1t is
huled and ground and with barley,
oats and milk is fed in trOughs or used
in the examining machine
This gives the white feshed, white
fatted poultry. so popular in European
markets. but Americans demand the
yellow butter ball birds. and these are
only made of the yellow legged birds,
like Rocks Reds and Dottes. finished |
to a delectable golden tinge with corn
meal
The large percentage Of dry matter
buckwheat contains is mostly made up |
OF the tough brown shell that covers
it, and to feed in quantity this shell is
a tax on the digestive system.
1t is all right to feed little for va
riety. but fowls are, frequently slow
learning to eat it. as If instinct tells
them there isn't enough in the big hun
for the trouble to grind it,
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-24

crassula Ieight to sixteen inches long
and One-sixth of an inch wide).
Five hundred and fifty-twO Of these
worms We're found in a single pigeon,
and 1900 eggs were found in the ex-
crement voided by a pigeon in sin
gle day.
Flukes seem to do no harm, but the
others cause digestive disturbances,
bore channels in the tissue, rob the
fowl Of the nutritive juices Of food,
cause fits, become so numerous as to
block the organs and gradually worry
the fowl to death or their burrOwing
so weakens tissue and organs as to
bring sudden death.
The TrichosOma contOrtum, a round
worm, is often so numerous in the
aesophagus OF Pekin ducks that food
cannot pass. and they choke to death.
Thorn headed worms seem restrict
ed to ducks and geese. while turkeys
and pigeons are most afflicted with
-apewOrm. These pests are mostly
found where fowls drink from filthy
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-24
noN,rs.

Don't be a fossil. To be a Rip Van
Winkle is a poor business wrinkle.
Don't let business burdens mar your
home life Every business man has
responsibilities to meet; so keep sweet.
Don't cry when egg prices go down.
Preserve cheap eggs in water glass
and sell at profit when eggs go up.
Don't think it's too much trouble to
candle eggs for market You should
not feel satisfied unless you positively
know that every egg you sell is per
fectly fresh. Then don't forgot, also.
that to sell rot or SPOT for food is
against the law.
Don't antagonize your market Try
to raise just what your market calls
for. and If you can create a demand
for something new that's a speciality
with YOU
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-24
ALEssoN IN Pluck.


List to the cocks crow. ringing sharp and
loud,
Answered with defiance by a cock as
proud.
See them join in battle. lighting to the
end.
Each his rights and family loyal to de-
isnd.
Now the bloody victor mounts on his dead
foe,
Claps his strong wings sharply and gives
a loud crow,
Like a mighty warrior who has won the
fight.
DOwned his deadly enemy and upheld the
right.
May you be as plucky to defy the wrong.
Fighting for true principle, may you be as
strong.
What is blood or money in a hght like
this
II to gain the earthly We must manhood
miss?
II to gain dollar or to win some fame
Men win play the traitor, win towards
name
Don't forget that some day when the
stars shall fan
They win be among those who have lost
all
C. NJ. BARNITz.