davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-01
CHAPTER W.
pSHE inexorabln voice went on In
its monotone, as If he had not
spoken.
Inferno.

HE inexorable eoice went on In
Its monotone, as If he had not
u spoken.
And when you are really
sick and have to stop work what are
you going to do then? Do you know,
Mr.. Glider. that the first time a straight
girl steals it's often because she had 10
have a doctor-or some luxury like
that? And some of them do worse
than steal. Yes, they do-girIs that
started straight and wanted to stay
that way. But, Of course, some of
them get so tired Of the whole grind
that-that"-
I'm not their guardian. can't
watch Y them after they leave the
store. They are paid the current rate
OF wages-as much as any other store
pays" AS he SPOKE the anger pro.
Soked by this unexpected assault on
aim u OF the mouth of a convict
hamed high Ia virtuous reputation.
Why" be went on vehemently, no
man living does more for his employ
ees than j do. Who gave the girls
their fine resi- rooms upstairse / did!
Who gave them the cheap lunchrooms?
I.didt"
tBut you won't pay them enough to
I've onr-
Il pay them the same as the other
stores do" he repeated sullenly.
But you won't pay them enough to
live .onr'
And so you claim that yo1 were
forced to steal. That's the plea you
make for yourself and your friends
u wasn't forced to steal" came the
answer, spoken In the monotone that
had marked her u%tterance throughout
most of the interview. Il wasn't fore
ed ito steal, and l didn't steal But, all
b same. that's the plea, as you call
It, that I'm making for the other girls.
There are hundreds Of tkem who steal
they don't get enough to eat.
! said | would tell you how to stop the
stealing. Well, have done 1t. Give
the girls a fair chance to be honest.
You asked me for the names. Mr.. Gill
der. There's only one name on which
TO put the blame for the whole busi-
ness, and that name lis Edward Glider.
Now. wort YOU do something about
TT"
At that naked question the owner of
the store jumped up from bis chair and
stood giowertng at the girl who risked
a request so full OF vituperation against
himself.
How dare you speak to me like
he thundered
Why. ] dared. Mary Turner ex-
Continued Next Week.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-01

derstand. It's awful-awfuIIn With
the final word she hurried of, her at
titude one of wondering grief.
Sarah was thinking intently Of Mary
Turner after her return to ia once
AS she glanced up at the opening OF the
door she did not at first recognize the
figure outlined there. She remembered
Mary Turner as a tall, slender girl
who showed an underlying vitality II
every movement. a girl with q face Of
regular features, in which was a COM
plexion of blended milk and roses, with
a radiant joy Of life shining through
all her arduous and vulgar conditions.
Instead of this, now she saw a fraiI
form that stood sway1ng in the door
way, that bent In a sinister fashion
which told of bodily impotence. while
the face was quite bloodless.
A man stood beside her, one OF his
hands clasped around the girls wrist.
1t was Cassidy, from headquarters.
who spoke in a rough, Indifferent voice.
The district attorney told me to
bring this girl here on my way to the
Grand Central station with her"
"Mr. Glider will be right back. Come
In and wait"
The two went forward very slowly,
the officer, %carelessly conscious Of his
duty, walking with awkward steps to
suit the feeble movements Of the girl.
Sarah at last found her voice for an
expression Of sympathy.
I'm sorry, Mary" she said hesitat-
ingiy. "I'm terribly sorry. terribly
sorry
The girl did not look up. She stood
still, swaying a little. as If from weak
ness.
Are your she said. Il did not
know. No ,dy has been near me the
whole time have been In the Tombs.''
"Why," Sarah exclaimed, there was
Helen Morris today! She has been
asking about you again and again.
She's all broken up over your trouble"
"Who is Helen Morris ?" the lifeIess
voice demanded. There was no inter-
est in the question.
Glider entered the Office with the
quick, bustling activity that was ordi,
narily expressed in his every move
ment. He paused as he beheld the two
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-01

visitors. then he spoke CURLY to the
secretary.
You may go, Sarah. l will ring
when I wish you again."
There followed an interval Of silence
while the secretary was leaving the of.
Gee and the girl with her warder stood
waiting on his pleasure. Glider cleared
his throat twice in an embarrassment
foreign to him before finally he spoke
to the girl.
MY girl" Glider said gently-his
hard voice was softened by an honest
regret-"my girl, I am sorry about
this
You should bel" came the instant
answer.
Come, comet" Glider exclaimed test
lily. That's no tone to take with met
"Why? What sort of tone do you ex.
pect me to take ?" was the retort IN the
listless voice.
81 expected a decent amount of hu-
mility from one In your position
Life ~quickened swiftly in the droop-
ing form of the girl. She stood sudden
ly erect, and her face lost its bleakness
of pallor. The eyes opened vide and
looked straight into those of the man
who had employed her.
Would you be humble" she demand
ed, and now her voice was become soft
~ musical. yet forbidding, too, with a
note of passion, would you be humble
If Won J-ara rni,, ~ 70 zr;,1s, Po.5 -
years for something you didn't dol"
Don't mind her, sir" Cassidy said.
he meant to make his manner very re-
assuring. They all say that. They
are innocent, of course' Yep, they all
say it. 1t don't do 'em any good, bur
Just he same they all swear they're
innocent. They keep 1t up to the very
last no matter how right they've been
got"
The voice Of the girl rang clear.
There was q note OF insfstence that
carried a curious dignity OF its own.
The very simplicity Of her statement
might have had a power to convince
one who listened without prejudice, nj.
though the words themselves were OF
the trite sort that any protesting Grim.
fnal might utter.
u tell you l didn't do It'll"
Glider himself felt the surge OF emo.
ton that swung through these mo
ii1ents. but he would not yield to It.
Whats the use Of all this pre-.
tenseT" he demanded sharply. You
We're given q fair trial. and there's an
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-01
Gnnar f11nd hIIdEalf%

GlueF I0uuu utu1eStA NySY,S x--
press the rage thai ana a,,th,n hs,a
The girl sho. red herself undis1nayei
by his anssen.
She went on quietly, that's
all there Is to 1t Give them q living
Glance to get enough food to eat and
a decent room to sleep In and shoes
that Will keep their feet or the pave
ment winter mornings. Do you thin,
that any girl wants to steal? Do You
think that any girl wants to risk
By this time, however, Glider had
regained his power Of speech, and he
interrupted stormily:
"And Is this what you have taken
up my time fora You want to make a
maudlsn plea for guilty, dishonest
girls, when I thought you really meant
to bring me facts!!'
"We work nine hours a day. the
girls quiet voice yer on, a curious
pathos In the rich timbre OF 1t, snine
hours a day for six days In the week.
That's a fact, isn't it7 And the trou-
BILE is an honest girl can't live on Sc a
week. She can't do 1t and buy food
and clothes and pay room rent and
carfare. That's another fact, isn't it?,
Mary regarded the owner OF the store
with grave questioning In her violet
eyes.
II don't are to discuss these things
he declared p~eremptorily as the girl
remained silent for a moment.
and l have no wish to discuss any
thing" Mary returned evenly. 81 only
want to give you what you asked for
facts. When they first locked me up
l used to sit and hate you"
ooh, of Counsel"
And then / thought that perhaps
you did not understandable, IL / were
to tell you how things really are, 1t
might be You would change them
somehow"
ST." he cried i~ncredulously. II
change my business policy because
you ask me to!"
There was something imperturbahie
in the quality Of the voice as the girl
went resolutely forward with her eS-
PLANTATION.
"Do you know how we girls live?
But. of course. you don't. Three Of us
in n room, Going our own cooking
over the two burner gas stove and our
own washing and ironing evenings,
after being On our feet for nine hours"
~ have provided chairs behind the
counters" he stated.
'tPut have WI, ayar sonn , CIV, IA
ting in one of themT she questioned
colby. please answer me. Have
you? OF course not" she said, after
a little pause during which the owner
had remained silent. She shook her
head in emphatic negation. "And
do you understand why? It's simply
because every girl knows that the
manager Of her department would
think he could get along without her
If he were to see her sitting down.
loafing, you know. So she would be
discharged. All it amounts to is that
after being on her feet for nine hours
the girl usually walks home in order to
save car fare. Yes, she walks, wheth-
er sick or well. Anyhow.Eyou are gen
orally so tired, 1t don't make much
difference which you are
What has all this to do with the
question of theft in the store? That
was the excuse for your coming here.
And instead Of telling me something
you rant about gas stoves and car
fare"
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-01
(sEAL)
COLONEL RICHARD J. WOODS
CONSENTS TO BE A HAHkis

There need be no further doubt 80
to whether or not Colonel n. =.
Woods of Sioux DalIs is a candidate
for the republican nomination for CON
gress in the first district. Colonel
Woods has authorized the Argus
Leader to say to the colonel's friends
throughout the district that ii his
name Is place on the a~nti-Inachine
ticket, he will make the race, and that
he Will make it in a way that Will
convince everybody that the fight is
made in earnest.
7 have been urged by hundreds of
my friends in this district to make
the race ever since the Argus-Leader
first mentioned my name said Col
onel Woods, "and I feel that tho time
has now come when / should make a
definite announcement. You are au-
thorized to say that If the minority
proposal committee wants me as its
candidate for congress In this district
] will accept and will make a real
fight for the nomination. II 1 am
selected as the congressman from
district viii not go to sleep on
the Job but will look after the snter-
ssts Of the district and the state to
he bes Of my ability. / want 10 en-.
press my thanks for the offers OF sup-
'ort which have come t. me from
sources and TO tell my friends
hat my hat is in the ring, subject to
he decision Of the minority committee
hioh meets next week In Pierre.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-15

eide ltTeyocably whether or no. he a
10 cp the gaIIc~s..
u Will beliS MOI EFyiur Tn1n,as.,t Z
tt2ll. Eltst tie Superior Coart
.ssfslct % vas rendered; more
yiEB tfisatssfsEl sthe sentence vas
Sgron9uneed bis uoeElor Court itlt ye.
tor then Fran eed not the gaIiaws
9llt certaiAtS 81 long delays. 6rst
- the i11Dtipn for q new trial and iat-
er 4sn the eappeal 70 the Sunfin
SciEssz lAAzs I8ie. DELAYS have pass a |:
Us niotion Tor Z. new trial was refus 81
aAnfsshe anxiousiy awaited actions az
the SlilreIne Court this week n M
levers 3lb to thsS ondemned man. win
llAl Ias Tlk sharply face to face with
the lls nss moose.
q y VIII If9sfHean that his attofnsys
VIII Give up hope; they VIII tnake
saib]ea fort Rsith the pribon
stlatted States SapBSme. couft to save
fnetf client from pI,ysng; the deAth
penalty, but neyertsfSIS syhen the
supreme Court OF Georgia nuts. sits
~. X on q hanging verdict In a uIi,r-
81 etFtal it means that the eoademhefl
las NEST ll. cases will soon he at the end
Of .ilis Toile. ~ n, Z .,9 4. ~
is Er1hls ia said To bs waiting the final
word OF tlla Supreme court with the
s!s me stoleais caisis tlist cliaracertfked
mn. y during tleie ief Esattires OF Ills
trial and eobtict tidti. Sii,,l 1s,i 4
sf,.A totttselle Yer theiS Sppseme Coirt
,seIdsqt VIII or viii not sustain ille
loWerI court, no one Is yenturIng to
pEeoiut- r. Al .34.s =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-15
.1fETgfODiST hffNf TRR RRC0sT.
FTENfyS G1IA BsIIRLAIa,S
COUGH REMEDY.
s.-.s..4

IVA tsaLewis.. Mi,aea.
chamberlain.s c6ayll
1 & liledy has been ta needed and q.
/ rcllAa guest In our home for "a .,.-
{ s'ner OF years I highfy recommend 1t
20 tILyI EaltoW8EaE DaIRF'r 8 tuRtlieine
: ~ :. , te.tl -
coughs and Group Give Chamber
5lainss Cough Remedy a trial and We
are confident you viii find II very
g tuRI i.,tse. it,s ~,
9eeAs for +, s, =
as many nth thafs have a - y.
By Evans Pharmaev q :
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-15
Against B0Oking AIaii,sutv.

9; Five more alleged booking agents
lave baenf bound over to tine superior
court In the crusade OF the Atlanta
OF ;;sflaa horse sFtceB Elm ii IeAal mol
rooms. and II Is pred djeted at polios
Quarters that tIiess lifastic nisha-
uEes Will lsOoHy stamp ont the evil en-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-15
@ 90 @ 90 o o o o 90 d
g ON NEWS. 8
900 900 90 o q d
MR AND 1IRs, BOGGs gsTRl5riIy n

Mr.. and sAis.a j. w. Bogss enteftaIa.
90 quite q npnher or LSelr rrieufls
s I tFRFiIeay FIeay evening", IN honor of ths3Y
Rnsstss Misses Rosa and Hattie DavsrIs
pnrt, OF atbenYilIe. Those .nresent
ssElt 2 very enjoyable evening. Light
LetEes3ilnleflfs .3 were seryed. Ia d most
hospitahle manner. -i,' 5
MISS sApIry Williams, of Hone,
aAth.. is Ia town. the guest :of her sis-
ter. Mrs Ieel Kayys I, 49, y. ss
Mrs, ]. a: Singled loft ard 81 lssar. Msssl
ertha Brskipe, and Mrs. smifii. wife
or Track S1 perviEof Sfnfth,. OF the q
y q Al RhffWay, attended the sim
cay School convention at Anderson,
Ehursdag qsenins.
DR. and fsrs. X. N. f5steh OF Hodges.
spent yesterday In towi, with rela.,
! tlyes. Dr.. Hitch ista very proS.isnerif
spilsslclafl u his tdraHiahlts,, 81
y. EI3beEk Penpell OF Piedmont, was
allioilg thesa In town, yesterday. s.,
- SlsFs \ is ~ -------l@-a
s5;5gyhe following travelling mon regis
tered at Hotel Geef yesterday: =, ~.
EFaiq. Ctneinnattl, Ohio; i I; i. Car
penter, A3tlanta5;aI T. Lipford: SPAR
tanhhrgSsA T. Hasgarty, South Car
oltna; RisL. Tdmilnson Virginia.
4 ~ sftst,Is,G ..4z-.-..gl. = Z fs5 Il
S fSlors and D. w: SaeloFs ofI
sselton & p sopte I, we're, III town yes
terday on lEiisiness. % 5sy-;;s.i .'.s
s. stTtSkIand of Beisoh Route i was
here SHOPPING, yeste day
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-15

]. Tucker, ~ weiI known Viii
7IiElI,lsnoni mHu. was in the city yes
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-15

y, Long OF Williamson, Vas
AMONG the business visitors to An.
ger ~ Eesssrdays rfsfib
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-15
/

But the cl.il lGFel9s eli i..a q L.sg
& kaa llis na aftie feve9e, a 4,
So, when WI liows wave hlofe him,
- stas5it, still : Ma iEIle you srs
Sail III. 4hins fiiss,11s. 1 n iii ssitg, 8
And bear the IS tory tar s9
How he sleeps bsFeas sh the s ilIotes
Id pesEse & ID iii iii wi. I.
Tell Do tidieaa ass nv 81 S.
tNsg y
s0s iiss loving cotIntfgin !
CHORUS
sfolItfig aEiIl lIl eIfInts &.
WITH d sal 81 sclifiE.;
Ger tho waves the tones IRE sigeliiilT.
!. BY at; Vert on, ,s saerb fo,suts RI
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-15
.,liIiiraii Ip. !

Goysr1cr Cole L. BIcAssss maj;
Z who stands by bis friends and puhisll-
ca hfs enemies, = said Sem on B. r.
~ itman q South Caroline st0da !. Z m
aii N tsrftew s given in istiahta. ex-
planning in sorne measure the I dam
gerotis pol ticai strength OF BIeasa In
the mel iShb burirl, state, = : - :. =
Senator Fillfnan fears that .BIease
may ssieceell in getting into flls
United States Senate. i toldf 4
friend pG thine INT a letter during Tie
last gisbsr torial camp paigb,,, COTS
tinsned the senRtoH : q Rlease is a Ilia
etlinent ~ qualiIlsd mentally. INF
seems seen tes 6e lacling in moral FIBRE :
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-15
p E...;5..s9.- iiIIIi d

n
itt D35 4 81 81 PUPILS ll
& defsa aasfnf sfile,
found il ne I'll II Ri Ilitlii5
loFsI sRd tra lon are BIared m
fotIl % 10 III 8 a = Acter
sos lnodafn eatnegs l,e
Iil stiis Al S asf nSsIlils
a6 guilty trsl their Insfey iFi. ne
ieffl, the bgll lirl0r OIL
30 lsea all the qItallttes
e 20 ~ iilrtstf tout 8
llifa Fea - i, nlailsi
ntltnselt Htrtaious. Call 81 his cotija-
Try 10 the defense OF her liberties. ha
tri,lmD Dhan i: Heated the fights
- !. " - and ea the i.Isss OF ma
tional Independence laid the foun(ia4
ton 9 OF q great republic. Twice iil-
3 i51ii ia SsiiIs5
itho an flaEiEnors vote OF d tree pe0Dle.
ilie surpassed n the cabinet the giuries
.et the dleid and. voluntarIEg resienfng
;tllo scen ntcf ass d the swnFd retired tiS
tue ahhdes OF private life. a spectacle
5e new alla so sublime va conteri.
e9iesed With tho pfsfoandess aisnira-
atl Z the name OF w 5 s hi gtnfl. "a
din ne " lsle Ter to huna sv. fesciins q.
edito the rssl.oteBt REGIONS 81 III eafth.
sil ahimotis III yo;ikil, sl0rsOtis
n n s ~ - nni,I
se E1so ~, q 3 cusiqll est 1P lIisnse.f.
BeaH "a IosterIty 81 iai,arfi ! !
ard HIS
nstlis =, liiDs ecu q. !
tEyt4en, e 81 o q 81 ~
eighteenth hk5lry;; he died FeSrested i
Iby nlCarnine Mcrid.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-15

49,
- % iIIJSSIf5iy tiSiY
aIlerE tonliHorw. leo NJ. Frank Sd his
cell rs Q cepdemned murderer al the
Fulton County iall win face the most
terrible pnInea { Of ilis ub To- tll;E
times II WI lsteas til eislntii tIg
tho State Supreme Court which rs
the course .ssl natural events viii de-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-15
- g RarIl.

. q
sstsa mas Rart.
,sII W. as
teIT s,ss,ss,5 = 8 .ts 1ssgy sIs;n.,,.,,
c & 20 ,,.ss;s.-' 9.s'srsaI 2 ~
@as,Tgr;s 4 flIR Is z ,sf
l liisfi n ~ = ~ = I
lIis ss1ops ili-cllsis lie weather had i
= Is e
ssamss bnRs - IA sstd s,sa,t, - :.
~. SigiIE, .!' :. " ~ w.
AeTbss ,tYa Fsjsiiie ii sSfi a ~ ~
snti Viii Il s,,s. s3ss'''Ss softs.
|oilc u s ~ q ,,i,,,,,
~ , I, a,s 4. ~ ,.si,.
yyS'9I. i9is}i tt,s.s., &c. III. ..y'
Et,r. =. ssS'P aslu
I, z 4 z.
l,sy WI M I fss s1 - e arss 5Is
S.ssz ';;!;:: 49, -. =.e, 90
III, .a sis s ;, :, 81 Y \ Ve1
,Iss Che at = fs.i:: ,I'.,f az,
one thousa,Sd Hose ,sS,E baa ~, 't''S'5
,F'tiaIr f,iil, ,lgaa araiIss ttsi,. ;a,.n.
TTbiied 'stppe'si
AZ - X ?.
i3 Tit,iSs cd z
liJgIi9hs II IL y 4 a ri:esiden,
ne saw fill MD 4 j j 3 iclCfe:
BIZ, meyer on % raslrosh- went.
{l4sld llsyer sqg ile,
Tead I,k il,s q
Nn.s IA vsit
Sc never lIel 81 Z, ass sps, ! ~ 8 7,
|Iaip,trS st.,isa a. II 4 49,
b nv tsiI;s 81 ~ .ss,sys ,ss s.
he isss,Ts - s,st,.,s. s,,s
EEeafies !, ''s.sF va 4
But ialthese asFs sia. oU,ae sot
I,ss3 : -
lA.i s ii;i,rs n,, N, r.,
y7e,ye all those tbinss bSi tIsEiss y sng' SSss /
a. q ssss sesssl 50 esnins'oha
ss ~ y So
(Es6r I'VE 81 n ils n hJs ,,sh4z
\ hand q IA Nh sIa8s isstihs.. n ss,,,.
ln Ing he secite ,.5..r, q s4 y 4
4, "a. 70, ssss. ;;iIi Il
Ehofr n Z ftsii ,f 81 mora. 8
Truth, eof aess. 81, nd ant-si I,isyy, &
|! His warie iiis,tIld itiiII, = !.
49,, 'ilss ~. I, 3,rt q
tf ifa4N ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-15

s.
osa
81 ab
asssg Ase
EEpkSa
q
6sanfiesn
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-15
1QR WHT WAS DER.

iftlt e 3, II "a ~,
AetsDitl 81 tss am II
hn cams sIEe's afleeSllI c1nse
Ger sifIl - y \ s n. "A = s.es,j
g ere q last & s,g
ASsps ; isd tafea
~. ~ Iis days,. yy.,Se
Ind u en- q ,.es.i Uea = ! q ana
j! iElle il.Seiot % ieea a ffIefle,
90 81 et .sl q sllsse. 81,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-15
~ InN phnE Dey64Sa6 ts8EafTI % rseison 98 zf
80 Wv EAUL N1ssd4 es sa.a asze.Is

sUGaRsTI6 zen
IEFRAE pHOaHAs
SONG Ode % yyasllis tone
aHaests; -4ssEi tttliiAl fNafg,H
Rect loI'A FiIgii Rsh6ise:,'i i
k.scltas ioIl.- I splendlai te Itgei
Sons 'YdshiasieHIs Ii. uhEIssalhsI
PeFty b .,. s,ss,,,,. /. I. s. !, =.
Reettatioli4 le Go6ts ola N
Reeitatiott wash iElaitoTs,g 70 sfs "
ConneE read REgzun.
TributS ~. 54S ,h..,;,ts 81. =
sone gnca Nerd II ssSrsta.s'
Reclt Ia : 81 ISatbn.'i
SONG M vernon e ssis gl,.
ms fer; ;Ilssitl5,
HayeI al portrait s0f IN II Sfoh Ia
q prominent plcRa araps sslt M Al q!
Nationai ca Dra. & !. Tiny q Eists q
pastel b1tird teB !, - y.
white Add may J. - filsj
smaIIbFs chiidreR. AppToprIliI iIeS F1eta;
toes andEsdraRfinga niagiss plaega on
$50 .ttsl 80 tts-Fa
,fs lestOl n !sets.
(Airr- america
Whlconles tlaqssl fsstal Eaora!
Never, kH Raeseds insseefn
,lix, rising spis
Thou lev spEB ri IT, .,,,,
With fFees9Es JlIaISs light
That gave the world the sight
Qfl YAsiitElg
Now tlie true astFiot. see.
The fossEEle p freeze
s zae victor 81 ss;i<S1sIs ~
In freedoIn's pEesebS hnw. 81
While swssetly. ling now So
She NJ athes tho tess brow
39f Wagiiltk kgp ~ 3
FtfOiEdITSIf. p4S359,
{FoF Fise Rogs.} E s 4;
First sllQy. ..sS. s..i y u - i3.1si
/ work tsl. q I. :!
When he was a boy like, ma,
He learned his lessons u Ell at school
And alReys. tEie1 70 keep the Rtffe
And, ~ .sl ,pf. if ~ kla n,
He did bl BSresg eqell {;
Was aentle hn ST. ~ "a and gStsiia
And loved: :0y an his cofIsre tltt. too.
When n! !sf7 r., ssas q s t@ss Ike me.
Second lhd . !, a. ,. -
! would tell OF Washington
When.he was twenty-0ile45.
How be ionrneyed through the wildersi
ffs3 ~ s,:5ss s.5ssSs ts,s ny.
Qfttsn1ea ia peril and distress:
Yet netees dia ~ .liehfji ii,
For he lsieEy no fii;
his dlsssll eE9 p1 age seYcn thea &
sliO v - lin q i555a5F aiii0iis iiit57It $
Whens ne was tyseHt ty-ofl s;..i
Third soys y ili
aui gE y ,.9, { ss5s
ln. camp at Valley Forge.
vArSt IS aeenantl s dark al,.i
3 dreH1s ~ s is.ll - s . .gs
An dlsh0pe had yesll 81 b tog 4, ~: iis
III toQG RloIe uR eyed an z ~ I'M 4
issssS; Ike = 81 81 ~; g !
10 soDtlle the suffering. rouse .ihei
aSnt e,. q n ,si . !: !,
he clieered each heart, sti.Ied each
complaint
" el.nss Valley Forge.
Fourth Boy.
) WiEUIu H5ii uf Vfasiingtoll
Aftef q wa u All 'er {. ....ls 4
By one accord made President, =
As towards the capitol he went,
eile tEeets were deelte wifi bany4
And hdwers were scattered ID his
way,
Gathered about his path the throne
froclelmed him chief with shout and
tlEFarl lJI1R yFEET IEas DER. - =, ..
EevsDsll 81 ts ann Ion ~
w ilhn came sife' naaeef,lI t:1nSs
v, "a n tlFeed,
b q 6.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-15
lae ole Plain egs .il.s

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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-15

9aee ll1Fe we
IS i., sia -
81 ol feiebFata
n 60 grea
So true sna bfeve,
jho ssFug ggscd not In ;Vsiif
Lihefsy q attain,
I5rea fips ; tsFaiit Is cheln
Ills land to save.
8Fayely the gsaSFiOt band,
kpu9it neSth his sstFs sisssfn 5 III
a.. Z. .,tsfs,-s
tsllS did Tor liberty eaII, :
ssllo so}iuNe8 at tbs oss;s
81 Wesilinston
4he bos, F7nehl
tsas NJ 50 "a 9os
alse e4as bSsH I EoEderg