davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-05
That Is Mission Of United
States, Says President.
He Hopes Boys Wont Have to
Fight Any More"
He Tells the Graduates Of tho
u. s. Naval Academy.
And Their Duty Lies In Serving
Humanity.

/ Annapolis, Md. June 5-President
Wileon today told 154 graduates Of the
nAvH1 academy. many OF whom leave
shortly for Mexican waters, that the
mission of the United States is one of
service to humanity. not Of aggran-
| d1zement or conquest. He spoke 1t
the annual academy graduation exer-
clseS ana later delivered the diplomas
20 tne young miosnipmen; he de-
cidreo tae onIy OF the United states Il
- se1se INC w"Isd;
tho rra~s1ee~ ~ ..sa.1., LIZ is s''nalo"'
or n.e.. ~ @ Slu:
hove - go n DoSo :ioiG VII ~.
+1.t - sa ny inoe ne 1Udeo
their IN cres. 49, an III ~. Meu uT M" oe
ss1A.r - 80 se-..t41ss~ go.
in~ .. ~ -a~+ ~. .sTsa o ~ 81.
Cr,,x. Mo desns.en and hota6 49,
cane ~511 +s,sss~ N,fe.rartIw - 49,,
49, -. e"S oA lne.A
ne nnes;c2rt sncE. hr~
3ory packed with more than five thou
sana officers. mfdshipmen ana re1a-
ttves AID friends OF the eraduates. He
was enthusiastically cheered.
M E,r..sA.~ss. aaa..
President vVai.o,, .aid IL rar*.
.n oaxlat to i,e one - x W tho,.,+.
IaH the time that yon are sample
Americans not merely aanr1o 49,,
men. not merely .mnl> .oId,or. h,,+
sample Americans and thai Won have
the point OF view Of America via, re-
gard to her navy and her army that
she h using them az tho instrument Of
civilization. Not NJ the instrument Of
A&xresston-
The idea Of America Is to serve
humanity. and every time you let the
stars and stripes free to the wind you
ought to realize that that in ia Itself
n meAsaxe that you are on an Grand
which other navies have sometimee
forgotten, not an errand Of conquest,
but an errand Of service.
What do you think il the lasting
impression that those boys down IT
Vera Cruz are going to leave? They
nave haA to use some force. I pray
God It may not be neceasarv far then,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-05
EXPRESS IN TOPEKA.
Local Changes Following Rock 4
lAnd's American Contract.

The taking over Of the business OF the
Rock Island by the American Express
company will mean an increase in the
force 1t Topeka The American Express
company employs nine men here, but
seven or eight more will be added. VII
liam Summers Is agent for the company
in Topeka. The offices are at SIS Kansas
avenue.
Now that the American Express com
pany will control the business Of the
Rock Island, the offices may be made
larger. The American Express ALSO rep
resents the Union Pacific.
The United States company, which will
dissolve June q. has offices at So KAN
sas avenue, G. e. McKibbin Is agent for
the company in Topeka The express
company has dome . big local business For
the Rock Island here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-05
Everyday Owl Prices

Bottle Fine Catsup. pint size. lie
loo bottle Fancy Catsup. Sc
4 pks. Macaroni. MISUNDERSTANDING c
Can Good Peas. &c
Pure Lard. ~.
Best Mop Stick. DC
Extra Good Cotton Clothes Line 16c
soc Bottle Prices Vanilla. .24c
Lib. Very Best Cocoanut. 1R<'
Lib. Pure Peanut Butter in bulk. l4c
Best White Cheese, ID. 10c
Can Table Peaches. 13c
LIB. Meadow Gold Butter. SOC
Bulk or Link Sausage. lee
3 lbs. Fine Gran. Sugar. .4Sc
26c Pail Mica Axle Grease 1Oc
Large jar Extra Fine Mustard SC
Fine New Prunes. Id. -. l2c
Pride of the Pantry Flour. .41.O0
Fanny Red Alaska Salmon. can. 1Ac
Your Saturday Order will save you
money.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-05
Graduation Exercises at Both
Quincy and Grant Schools.
Adams Corner Favored in Re
port Of Postoffice Site.
North SIDE IS PROSPEROUS
Cherries Plentiful-Sfrawber'
ries Scarce.
Talk of Celebration When Fire
Station Is Finished.

Graduation exercises were held a
both the North side schools today
From the two schools there are more
than two dozen graduates.
At Quincy a play and other exercises
were given. Exercises were also nelu
At Grant school The two principals az
the two schools say that almoa al
of the graduates are planning 10 enter
high school.
Another letter has been receives py
Fred Voi,and president of the North
side Civic club which had to DO VIII
the North side postofice. 1t WAS re-
ceived Thursday evening ana was IA.
ten by Congressman ID. X. Ahthony, "A
letter written by B. r. Newton 70 Con-
xressman Anthony was ALSO
In his letter CONGRESSMAN An.noms
rorted that the postOfface inspector VIZ
was in North Topeka some time aso
favored the Adams site In his report 70
the postOffice department AT WdsAine
ton. According to the letter WHEN Will Dy
b. r Newton there are almost ~ sa.c p
to be acquired by the department anu ~
may be some time before anything oeA-
mite as to the site chosen
Mr. Newton also states that the
money has not been set aside Tor the
erection Of the building but the appro-
priation has been authorized.
Cherries FlemtifSd.
Cherries are plentiful this year. &C
cor1irr TO the North side grOcerymen.
Although the fruit was plentiful last
wear sone Of the grocerymen say tnat
there is a larger crop this year tnan
last Almost all of the cherries brought
into North Topeka from the northern
mart of the county are of fine quail
ity.
Strawberries Scarce.
Strawberries We're scarce In the
northern part OF the county this year.
A large number of the largest beds
were killed out by the drouth last sum-
yner. Some Of the berries which are
on the market are OF a good quanty
but the most of them are small. Some
Of the groceryn1en say that the not
weather the Last two or three days ana
the heavy rains are responsible Tor the
condition Of the berries.
Talk Of CelehrntiOn.
There is some talk Of holding a eele-
bration in North Topeka when the new
fire station is completed. There was
strong talk of holding a celebration hast
fall when the white way was completed
but the plan was never carried out. For
the last two or three years North To-
peka has been making. rapid strides
along a general Improvement line. A
number of North side business men
seem to be in favor OF the plan.
Want More Girls.
The Foster Humane society has is
sued a call in North Topeka for half
dozen more girls to take charge of the
work which will be carried out tag
day on the North side-
The North side business men are TAX
ing a lively interest in the tag day. A
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-05
ASKS THIRD DIVORCE AT a.


Married F6uR Tlnea.
Empcria, Kan. June rk.-Robert
1ahaney. 81 years old. was in the di-
vorce court for the third time Aer.
during the hearing Of his suit for sem
aration from Phoebe Mahaffey. The
divorce was refused.
Mahaffey has been married four
times. His first wife died: two 9TH
err obtained divorces on chnrees ~
cruelty. He alleges neglect "a the
present suit. Mahalfey lives at Hart
ford.
Devoe Carriage ana Auto Patuta
G. H. Han Z Son. as Kansas Ave-
Everything II CITY park Nor rent o.
sale Bargain 11y =. sixth ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-05
the WEATHER RECORD

Foi5 wmg are observations OF the United
States weather bureau Ter tl,~ *SH.
r ,o hours ending at O'Clock this morn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-05

(Itesns for this column may De
phoned to 3915 or the state Journaa
office.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-05

Everything It City park f0r rent Or
A1es Bargain 11x =. sixth.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-05-30
DIOCESE OF LEAD
Established August 6, 1902.

Right Rev. Joseph F. Busch, DID,,
Bishop of Lead; ordained July 28,
1889; consecrated May 10, 1910;
residence, Rapid City, S. D.
Former Bishop-Right Rev. John
stariha, DID,; first Bishop of Lead;
consecrated October %, 1902; re-
tired March 20, 1909 and appointed
Titular Bishop of Antipatride; resi-
dence, Laibach, Austria.
Vicar-General-Ver Rev. R. F.
DUDE, v. G.; residence, Deadwood,
S. D.
Consultors - Rev. Columbian
iBregenzer, O.SB.; Rev. ]. F. Cues
sen, Rev. John Fret.
Rural Deans-Rev. j. F. Guessen,
Rev. John Frei, Rev. M. J. Kelly.
Diocesan Examiner-Rev. Column
ban Bregenzer, O. S. B.
Parish Priests Consultors-Rev.
Thomas ]. McNaboe, Rev. j. F.
Guessen, Rev. r. DUDE.
Clergy, Churches, Missions and
Schools.
Lead, Lawrence Co., st. Patrick's
Pro-Cathedral, Rev. E. G. Hudson
(locum tenens).
Belle Fourche, Butte Co., st.
Paul's, attended from Spearfish.
Bonesteel, Gregory Co., Immacu-
late Conception, Rev. R. A. Heinz
mann. School, Benedictine Sis
ters. Pupils, As.
Burke, Gregory Co., Sacred Heart.
Rev. William j. Connaughton. Mis-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-05-30

Ollie principles, protested against the
Bishops action, which protest called
forth vigorous condemnation of the
protestant Catholics from His Ex-
cellency the Apostolic Delegate.
The local council of the Knights
of Columbus, through few OF Its
leading officers, also took such stand
that the Bishop was obliged to report
the matter to the Supreme officers,
who are now engaged in an investiga-
ton of matter.
The work of colonization enthusi-
astically taken up by the bishop after
his withdrawal from Lead was I'M
fortunately also doomed to indefinite
delays owing to the stringency of
the money market during the time
financial legislation was pending in
Congress.
The Bishop is at present interested
in certain mining grounds that seem
to promise exceptional values, but IN
this matter it is difficult to interest
capital in mining propositions, owing
to the fact that this particular in
dustry is very expensive on the one
hand and very often has been sub
ject to INSCRIPTIONS exploitation.
On July % and 20 Diocesan Eu-
charistic Congress is to be held in
Rapid City of delegates from the
Holy Name societies of the various
parishes. missions and stations of the
Diocese of Lead and it will at the
same time mark the celebration of
the twenty-fifth anniversary of the
Rishop's ordination to the Priest
hood.
While the prospect seems to prom
Use little in the immediate future,
the anniversary of the Bishops con-
secration, should he live to celebrate
it in the Diocese of Lead, will surely
fully repay the many efforts not put
forth for the development of this
section of the Lords vineyard, for
there are many well-founded hopes
that the many natural advantages of
this section, still too new, to be fully
appreciated, will soon attract suffi.
!cient general attention to bring out
what the President of the North,
Western Railroad had in mind when
years ago he described the Black
Hills as "the richest hundred square
miles on earth"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-05-30
THE IRISH STANDARD

O~AAH
ing Co.; Chance, Perkins Co.; Date,
Perkins Co.; Dunnebecke, Meade
Co.; Indian Creeke, Butte Co.; Lud-
low, Harding Co.; Moreau, Perkins
Co.; Stroll, Perkins Co.
Philip, Stanley Co., Sacred Heart,
Rev. Chas. Goergen. Missions
tonwood, Stanley Co., st. Column
bias: Midland, Stanley Co.; Nowlin,
Stanley Co., st. Johns; Quinn, Penn
ington Co., st. Catharine's; Topbar,
Stanley Co., St. Joseph's; Under
wood, Pennington Co. Stations
Ash Creek, Stanley Co.; Creighton,
Pennington Co.; Hayes. Stanley Co.;
Manila, Stanley Co.; Moenville.
Stanley Co.; Ottumwa, Stanley Co.;
Owanka, Pennington Co.; Wall,
Pennington Co.; Wasta, Pennington
Co.
Presho, Lyman Co., Holy Angels,
lev. ]. A. Chase. Missions
per, Lyman Co., st. Anthony's; Vivi-
an, Lyman Co., st. Silvia's.
Rapid City, Pennington Co., I'M
maculate Conception, Rev. John
Fitzgerald. Stations-Elk Creek,
Lawrence Co.; Hermosa, Custer Co.
St. Onge, Lawrence Co., Holy An
gels, attended from Spearfish.
Spearfish, Lawrence Co., st. Jo-
o2o1,se Dow T1hn Pov1o
Sturgis, Meade Co., st. Aloysius
Rev. COLUMBIAN Bregenzer, O.S.B.
School-Connected with Academy.
Mission-Bear Butte, Meade Co., I'm
maculate Conception.
Terry, Lawrence Co., Immaculate
Conception, Rev. John Novak. Mis-
sions-Carter, Trip Co.; Clear
field, Trip Co.; Colome, Trip Co.;
Danton, Trip Co.; Hamil, Trip
Co.; Jordan, Trip Co.; Witten,
Trip Co.
Indian Missions.
Cheyenne River Reservation, Cor
pus Christi, Cheyenne Agency,
Rev. J. Vogel and four Indian Cate
chists. Missions-Cherry Creek,
Zieback Co., st. Joseph's; Cheyenne
River, St. Peters; Moreau River, st.
John the Evangelist; Virgin Creek,
St. Mary's. Stations-Blue Eagle;
Thunderbutte; White Horse.
Fort Yates, N. D., Standing Rock
Agency, Boerman Co., st. Benedict's,
Rev. Francis Gerschwyler, O.S.B'
school-The Martin Kenel Agricul-
tural and Boarding School, under
Government supervision, with 10 lay
teachers. Pupils, 90. Three Indian
Catechists. Missions-Black Horse
Bull Head Station, st. Aloysius', Fly
ing Boys Camp, Mad Bear Camp, st
Edwards; Oak Creek, St. Bede's
Wakapala.
Pine Ridge Reservation, Holy Ros
airy, (Pine Ridge Agency, Rev. Eu
gene Buechel, ST., Rev. Henr!
Grotegeers, ST., Rev. Joseph LlndeD
ner, ST., 10 Brothers; l Scholastic
IL Indian Catechists. School-Fo
Indians. 16 Sisters of st. Francis
Pupils, 22O. Mlsslons-Allei
Washabaugh Co., st. Lucy's; Battle
field, Sacred Heart; Bear Creek, 81
Joseph's; Lake Creek, Our Lady 9
the Lake; Lips Camp, st. Ignatius'
Henderson. St.. Agnes; Medicin
Root, st. stephens; No Water CAM
Our Lady of Good Counsel; Pin
Ridge, Shannon Co., Sacred Heart
p1ontu Raar,s Creek Forty Martyrs
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-05-30

eOoOeS
John the Evangelist; Carlock, Greg
DRY Co., st. AIMS.
Central, Lawrence Co., st. Law
renee O'Toole, attended from Dead
wood.
Custer, Custer Co., Sacred Heart,
Rev. M. Schwaebe. Missions-Hill
City, Pennington Co., st. Rose of
Lima; Keystone, Pennington Co.,
Oreville, Pennington Co.; Pringle,
Custer Co.; Whitewood, Lawrence
Co.
Deadwood, Lawrence Co., st. Am
brose's, Very Rev. Robert F. DUDE,
VIC, Rev. H. Hirsch.
Eagle Butte, Dewey Co., All
Saints, Rev. John Vogel. Mission
Dupree, Schnasse Co., Sacred Heart.
Egemont, Fall River Co., St.
James, Rev. M. ]. Kelly. Missions
-Ardmore, Fall River Co., st. Alloy
sius'; Dewey, Custer Co.
Faith, Meade Co., Rev. Chas. H.
WIRING. Stations-Brushie, Meade
Co.; Marcus, Meade Co.; Opal, Mead
Co.; Red Owl, Meade Co.; Tama,
Meade Co.; White Owl, Meade Co.
Fairfax, Gregory Co., st. An
thongs, attended from Bonesteel.
Mission-Fort Randall.
Fort Pierre, Stanley Co., st.
Johns, Rev. Dominic Padula. Mis-
sions-Angus, Stanley Co.; Capa, Ly-
man Co. st. Marks; Hayes, Stan
ley Co.; Van Metere, Lyman Co.
Gregory, Gregory Co., st. Joseph,
Rev. J. F. Guessen. School, Ur-
suline Sisters, Sister Ignatia, super
intendent. Pupils, 68. Missions
Dallas, Gregory Co.; Dixon, Gregory
Co.; Iona, Lyman Co., st. Column
bias; Lucas, Gregory Co.; Mullen,
Gregory Co.
Hot Springs, Fall River Co., st.
Anthony's, Rev. F. x. Haeusler, Rev.
Zephirin Goesselin. Missions
falo Gap, Custer Co., st. Luke's;
Fairborn, Custer Co.; Hermosa, Gus
ter Co., St. Michael's; Oelrichs, Fall
River Co., st. Blanche; Smithvick,
Fall River Co.
Isabel, Dewey Co., st. Mary, Rev.
Henry Kipp. Mission-Firesteel,
Dewey Co.; Timber Lake, Dewey Co.,
st. Joseph's.
Kadoka, Stanley Co., Our Lady of
Victory, Rev. TIL. ]. McNaboe. Mis-
sions-Conata, Pennington Co., Our
Lady of Good Counsel; Farming
dale, Pennington Co.. st. Anthony's;
Inlay, Pennington Co.; Interior
Stanley Co., Holy Rosary; Scenic
Pennington Co., st. Joseph's. Sta
lions - Caputa, Pennington Co..
Creston, Pennington Co.; Ueta, Stan
ley Co.
Kennebec, Lyman Co., St. Mich
ael's, Rev. James Sampon. Missions
Reliance, Lyman Co., st. Joseph's
Sweeney, Lyman Co., st. Angus
tines. Station-Oacoma, Lyman Co
Lennon, Perkins Co., st. Mary's
Rev. John Fret. Missions-Morris
town, Corson Co., Sacred Heart
Seim, Perkins Co., st. Mary, Refug
of Sinners; Watuaga, Corson Co., 81
Michael's; White Butte, Perkins Co
st. Anthony's. Stations - Brod
gans, Cole, Perkins Co.; Kane
Lodgepole, Perkins Co.; Thunde
Hawk, Corson Co.; White Deer, Col
son Co.
Meadow, Perkins Co.. SIS. Pete
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-05-30
ORDERS OF WOMEN.

ORDERS OF WOMEN.
Sturgis, Meade Co., st. Martins
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Noviti-
ate of the Benedictine Sisters. Moth
er M. Salesia, O.S.B., superintendent;
sisters, 20; novice, /; postulants, Q;
pupils, 90. Connected herewith is
an orphan asylum; orphans, 8.
Deadwood, St. Joseph's Hospital
and Training School for Nurses.-15
Benedictine Sisters; pupil-nurses.
1S. Sister Mary Magdalena, super
intendent. Patients during the year,
500, Rev. H. Hirsch, chaplain.
Hot Springs, Our Lady of Lourdes
Hospital and Training School for
Nurses; IL Benedictine Sisters; pu-
pil-nurses, 20. Sister Mary Anselma,
superintendent. Patients during
the year, 100.
Religious Communities in Diocese.
INDEX TO COMMUNITIES OF MEN
Benedictine Fathers, Conception,
Mo.)-Fort Yates; Sturgis; Mc1n-
tOsh.
Jesuit Fathers California Prov
ince)-Pine Ridge; st. Francis Mis-
sion.
INDEX TO COMMUNITIES OF
WOMEN.
Bcnedictine Sisters (Sturgis, S.
D.)-Motherhouse and Academy,
Sturgis; Hospitals: Deadwood, Hot
Springs; St. Patrick's School. Lead;
Immaculate Conception School.
Bonesteel.
Sisters of St. Francis (Lewiston,
N. Y.)-Pine Ridge, st. Francis Mis-
sion.
Ursuline Sisters-Gregory.
Recapitulation.
DlouOp
Diocesan Priests. .......... "a
Priests of Religious Orders. III
Total &C
Churches with Resident
Priests ~
Missions with Churches. 80. 3;
IOCal .......' ~
Parochial Schools ........ I
fupllS ...... .'.'' OF
Orphan Asylum ..........
Orphans
Stations $4,000.
Scholastics
Brothers q
Indian Catechists ......... z
Religious Women ........ ~
Academy for Young Ladies'.
Students .
Hospitals ............
Infant Baptisms .......... Al
Adult Baptisms .......... Z
Total ............... ~
Indian Baptisms, Infants. 81
Indian Baptisms, Adults. IA
Total o5
Deaths ..........
Catholic Population about. l6,OO
Whites o'oo
Indians ............. 6,5O
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-05-30
=

seph's; Bull Creek, Our Lady of
Victory; Corn Creek, st. Rita's;
Cutmeat, Todd Co., Sacred Heart;
Dog Ear, Our Lady of the Rosary;
He Dogs Camp, Our Lady of Good
Counsel; Ironwood, st. Francis AS
sisi; Little White River, st. Igna-
thus; Lower Cut Meat. Holy Family;
Oak Creek, St. Peters; Ring Thun-
der, Sacred Heart; Rosebud Agency,
St. Bridget's; Spring Creek, St. An
drew's; White Thunder, Our Lady of
Good Counsel. Stations-Rosebud
Boarding School; Mouth of Little
White River.
Rev. 7. ]. Mccarthy. National
Sanitarium, D. v. S., Danville, Ill.
Rev. NJ. J. Straeten.
Rev. Joseph Judnic, st. Anthony's
Church, Los Angeles, Cal.
Absent with permission: John Jo-
seph O'Reilly.
Institutions in Charge of Religious
Orders.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-11-12
Public Servants.

IT il with feeling Of gratitude that The Journal wishes to
the BY the grand Jury last week We have heard
people say that better grand jury than tile which
last week could have been chosen We wish to give
prova that sentiment for doubt conscientious more
aggressive body public could have been chosen to the
people in that capacity.
This commentator given with the statement that there
things that the grand apparently overlooked and which should
have been done But these matters which there variety
public opinion at well the two sides OF the question
For thing should have been peasd the grand jury had
commended the county aid in raising the fund to
demonstration the next For an
thing would have liked m grand dry recommend the
securing By the Of capable detective to ferret out the inquous
liquor here and drive bind tigers from the county The
grand did neither Of these things take for granted that they
had good reasons for not acting upon them.
opinion the county not spend equal Of
any than aiding the farm demonstration work 1t
would really be like spending a would be returned
county many during the first That what
call spending for thing, especially when there greater
need in the than time its history for expert knowledge
ind supervision in the Investigation of crops
blind tiger problem the failure Of the grand jury to make
specific this particular all the notice
efforts apparently made
members the grand during its short session to ferret out
evidence the who reported to be
violating the law this particular We confident that the over
wemn sentiment of the grand jury in favor ofenorcng the pro-
hon In the status Of affairs here in that particular seems
than has for time the grand jury from reports that
u.s. experienced the difficulty in securing evidence that
the county officers have said.
It was more than year ago made tho statement
would require cooperation Of force for the mainn
law order adequate enforcement OF the pohb
The expeene the recent grand jury taken with the
statement recently by Sheriff Moeand clearly to
prove original statement It generally conceded that the law not
being enforced and that will not be enforced under conditions that
nov squarey the people they want the law en-
forced actively cooperate that work. the law be enfo
ced the grand jury who suggested the need
good detective for that 1t has been pointed ont that with the
the people salary paid such detective could he rerad into
the county treasury times the conviction OF blind tigers
In view of this we regret grand did make
thu
people investigation conditions such suggest such
course The prohibition awand other statues
being aganty violated here will e enforcec only when THE PEOPLE
SAY so In EMPHATIC MANNER The issue has been clearly drawn
wayn which be rgheusy met aud answered
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-11-12
THE TEST OF MANHOOD.

1t was said that What you speaks SO loud
cannot you and the truth Of this assertion shown
many times in the life Of
there tested here Some stood the test
They held their heads and spoke like They spurned aehood
cowardice showed what virtue strong brave have
Others there who showed how low and d icabe may
become They up before their fellow with solemn oath
ringing in their ears peured themselves The that list
them knew that those who spoke liars and towards How
that man can stand up tell lie whep the words he speaks
betry hml
has sagey Observed is not for to
speak to actually in his heart. WHAT YOU ARE
SPEAKS so LOUD CANNOT HEAR WHAT YOU SAY' The peo
every who failed to do his duty when opportunity
him prove himself Such men lost not only their own
self respect but that of other
requires genuine manhood stand the time Of test Thre were
Their conscence clear today We salute
extend them and We need such men
to-day weakng The moral conscience Of Lee coun
reawakenng There evils that should be met and
died There work that requires strong men, who clean and
To those who have done their duty well as to those who will
do their duty when the time comes,
BE strongl
We not here to play, to dream to drift
We have hard work do andloads tolift;
Shun the sruggle-face it; It's Gods gift.
BE strongl
Say not, The days evil. Who's to blame?'
And fold the hands and asquesee-
Stand up, speak out, and bravey in Gods name
Be strongl
ltmatters not how deep ntrenched the wrong,
How hard the battle goes, the day how long;
Faint not-hght on Tomorrow the sougl"