davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-09-30
Sick Animals

The treatment of diseases of Horses
Cattle, Sheep, Dogs and EFewls is given i.
Dr. Humphreys Veterinary Mannaly m.ile
free. Humphreys Veterinary Rsasdie
1ss william St.. New York- - 49,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-09-30
SUMMONS.

> State Of Wisconsin, Great Court
For wood County. 49,
A H Morse, Plaintiff,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-09-30
VILLAGE of VEEDUAi.

- re. u LOT hk. u :
Lots /. 2.JS.a4 SIS 81 asa % szS- I
6 l 5*,aa Ifsd. i
.,ro~ts 4s<q stf Ill
4LaIsAsN
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-09-30
TOWN OF GRAND RAPIDS

Township % North, Range 6 East.
Owners Unknown.
Dissertation Sec. Amt.
Part of e u Of Gov. lot
No. 5 as described in
VOL. So Of Deeds eR%0iz
~-va gsss So Aooa Co.
Records 20 8.99
VIZ of Gov. lot No. 5 26ts 1919
" NortRs Range 6 East.
Part Of Gov. t9t BE las 1914
AS d seFfbed IN Vol.
rs of Deeds on page
248, Wood Co. BE-
b Cards z''i'''.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-09-30
CITY OF PITTSVILLE.

Township % North, Range 8 East.
Owners Unknown.
Description Sec. Amt
Sub Div. sw Sc 81
strip so ft. wide off
entire north side of
Iot-3, block 1 9.12
Sub. Div. sw Sc 27
strip so #. wide off
entirs north side of
lot 4, block 1 1.77
Part of lot /. block
10 of Sub. Div. sw Sc 81
as described in Vol.
SO of Deeds on page
4.39. Wood Co. Rec. 2.39
sw sw ..., "a 1870
Sub. Div. NV ne blk.
If "a .3.S7.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-09-30
A Business
Opportunity

Every person in the world IS
at some time confronted with an
opportunity to go into business
for himself. Merchandise, farm
ing, law or something.
If he doesn't take advantage
of the opportunity it is usually
for lack Of ready money.
Our Savings Department has
given many people their start
and would be glad to serve you.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Grand Rapids Wisconsin.
"The bank that 6o9s things for you. y
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-09-30
Tremmel's 1st I

Pors' 1st Add
All that part of
VIZ of ne ne. Sec.
E25-3, lying be
tween alley in
Pors' LIST Add. and
1st street and ives
terly Of the wes-
terIy line Of lot
3 of Pors 1st Add.
extended
That part of
tract as d described
II QeeQ TGCOIueu II
Vol. SIS Of deeds
on pa &c $50,
which lies west Of
a line running di-
rectly north from
a point directly
north of west
boundary line Of
lot 9 of Pors 1st
Add. Sec. 1858
TIL ii
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-09-30
VILLAGE OF BIRON.

Township % North, Range 6 EAST.
"a Owners Unknown.
s Description Sec. q Amt.
Sc Sw "a 1923
VILLAGE OF NEKOOSA ees
Township 81 North, Range East.
Owners Unknown.
Description Sec. Amt
sw ne 1885
e34 n Il NV Sc. 8 96.98
CITY OF PTTTSVHLE.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-09-30

: Josiah Arnold and Mrs, JOSIAH Ar
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-09-30
That part of

and that part of
Sc Sc of Sec. 7-25-
3 as described in
Deed Recorded in
Vol. rs, page 100
Wood Co. Rec g
High School 3rd
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-09-30
VILLAGE OF PROGRESS.

VILLAGE OF PROGRESS. as
A piece of land COM
mencing #. W and
50 #. OF the sw
corner of the ne sw SO
running thence n 1872
IT. thence e 800 it..
thence s 1872 fl thence
~ 800 #. to place of
beginning being lots
1, A, / adj, bbeE vE
b q q 1856
vaot abaeaS SO
as described in Vol.
81 of Deeds on page 81
---=-----zss n n
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-09-30
CITY OF GRAND RAPIDS

Township p North. Range 6 East.
Owners Unknown.
lot blk. Sec. Amt.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-09-30

State Of Wisconsin,, Circuit Court
Rock County.
Michael Hayes; and d. w. Hayes,
Plaintiffs,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-09-30
sNa sHattt ~
Nlsfsk. fassan9 ns'
L IA sstEsssi2 r. % ne

N-'-N NN6 w - IL 2
g II sW frctl "A 3
Part of sw sw frctI. "A 8
III as described in Vol.
t. 81 of Deeds on page
2Q5, Wood Co.Record
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-09-30
VILLAGE OF BABCOCK.
TOWN OF RICHFIELD.g

Township "a North. Range 3 East.
Owners Unknown.
Description Sec. Amt.
A part of NV ne 9
beginning at the ne
corner of the NV ne,
running thence 20 e
rods, thence s b
rods, thence n 20
rods, thence e rods
to place Of beginning ZIP
IND Il Int. NV Il
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-09-30
TOWN OF REMINGTON.

except that part y
sold to NJ, II. Lynn 1888 |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-21
EASTERN PAPERS GIVE
MUCH SPACE TO WORK
OF WOMAN AT 0T0WI

.ssu-.sL oossrsroHoeses TO s7sSl,s IeuH~A-
Santa DE-. sept GOO w. Smith.
proprietor of the Auditorium hotel
81 Denver spent Yesterday afternoon
t the museum ANA declared THAT
henoeforth he would advise travellers
at every opportunity 10 visit New
Mexico and the cliff dwellings. ana
especially santa re-
& O.. Gutierrez of Ration who was
born 40 santa Fe iu the so-called
~Giddngs House. recalled many If
the Incidents Of the history of New
Mexico half century ago while 81
the museum yesterday ND toll how
Governor Martinez Slew Ute In-
dian with q chair i'm the reception
room of the palace. and De pointed
olt many local landmarks
The Philadelphia Ledger gives am
entire page TO the second of its ar
.ucles descriptive Of the excavations
this summer at Otowi DIST Mrs. Lucy
Iangjou Wilson and the school of
American Archaeology. The article
is bounufuuy illustrated. The New
York Evening Post prints two columns
aud the New York sun several coll
umus ON the expedition The Century
magazine has asked for O description
of the expedition and it's finds
The following registered ut the mu-
scum Yesterday Grace Sehnoke, OFT
tawa. Kan. II q Praeger LAS Vegas;
+ August Schuoke ottawa, Kans r. IT.
+ Ptake Denver; r. j. Ramsay and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-21
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Gttuprff,tf ~ Nn.. ntI,n,.

~ can say fer Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy that IL is far superior TO any
other that have tried writes Mrs. ].
C. Fentzel Oakmont, PA ut has been
used for coughs ana colds by our chill
dren and always effects a quick cure"
Chamherlain's Cough Remedy has
been In use for many years and its
qualities tested and approved In al
most every neighhorhood. Obtainable
everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-21
Hits From Sharp Wits

Incidentally the thought that is
recommended as preliminary TO
speech may cause truth To br crushed
90 earth
Il is AN easy thing for d man To re-
sist temptation IL he has something
better in sight
Tho way If practice is Uttered with
the debris Of Theory Albany Jour
nal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-21
IL LBS. BEST APPLES FOR
25O

10 lbs. FrccStonc Peaches ....... pc
Fancy Table Syrup, 2-lh can zoe
Fancy Table syrup. legal can 25c
Fancy Table syrup. t-eal can soc
; pkgs. solitaire Pancake Flour 29c
Fresh package Raisins. pkg. ..... zoe
Fresh package CurrantS, pkes. 2ac
Fresh package Mincemcat ........ Zoe
? pkgS. best Macaron ............ pc
lrgO Starch, pkg. ..,....,...,. 5c
s bars white Laundry Soap. ..... 25c
bars Lemon Soap .............. 25c
Large cans best HOminy .......... Toe
Large cans Tomatoes ............t Zoe
Fresh Potato Chips, > pkgs, ...... 25c
q Cedar MOps .......... .....tlc
large bottle O Cedar Polish ..... SOC
> dor. best Jar Rubbcrs .......... lac
Mason Jars. pints ...............,,. soc
Mason Jars, quarts. ............6 zoe
Mason Jars, = gal ............ 0Oc
Jelly Glasses, dOz ..................3
Fdll-sizc Comforts. ............S Sis
Cotton Blankets ......... soc 10 zoo
Wool Blankets .......... $500 90 $3.50
Boys sweaters ........... SOC and up
Mems Sweaters ..........., GOc and up
Girls Sweaters ......... soc and up
We can save you money ON good
shoes.
"Nour Dollar Buys More"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-21

mn JOURNAL takes and prints
sixty hours and thirty min
utes af exclusive Associated frrss
telsed wire service each week.
Ne other newspaper published in
New Mosiru takes more th1n
twenty four hours ~ Associated
Press service during the week
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-21

"Nour Dollar Buys More
NJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-21
WHAT BUSINESS" pors.

TUESDAY sErrEMHEH 2l I9i5
The Washington herald., 1915-07-25

Miss Mary and Miss Ethel Wyvil
at their home in the lower section OF
Prince Georges County.
Miss Cecil and Miss Sadie Traband
have been spending several weeks at
Ocean City and Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Marvin Peach have
returned from visit to the formers
parents. DR.. and Mrs. John Peach near
Mitchellsville. Prince Georges County.
DR.. c. Ernest Smith, of Washington,
has announced the engagement of his
daughter. Miss Helena. and Mr.. Roger
Berry, son of Mr.. Bernard Berry. of
Prince Georges County. The wedding
will take place in the early fall.
Mrs. F. E. McManus and young son,
Amber. returned from Ohio Thurs
day. having made the trip with Mr..
and Mrs. Cary McNab in their auto
mobile.
Miss Georgia Lea Mangum. of Wash
ington. is VISITING her sister, Mrs.
Kingsley Mills. near Seabrook.
Mr.. Kenneth F. Brooks has returned
after a pleasant visit to friends at
Holland Point. Calvert County.
Mrs. James F. Graham. of Baltimore,
is visiting her relatives near Brandy
wine, in the lower section of Prince
Georges County.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-25
CHEVY CHASE.

Mr. and Mrs R. Preston Shealey left
, yesterday for a months stay at Aurora
W. Va.
Mrs. W. f. Richardson and children
are visiting Mrs. Herrick in Orange. Va.
her old home.
Mrs. Livingston People was hostess al
small card party on Friday.
Mrs. John Imirie entertained at bridge
at her home last week.
Mrs. Frank and her daughter Mrs.
John Martin, have left for Eaglemere
Pa, where they will spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Whitford are oc-
cupying the Frank sc during their
absence.
Mr.. Edwin W. Wilson is visiting his
son and daughter-in-law, MIR. and Mrs.
Walter Wilson. at Colorado Springs Be-
fore returning home Mr.. Wilson will visit
the exposition in California.
Mr.. and Mrs H. L. Bisselle left last
week for Wiers, n. H., making the trip
by motor.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Clark. parents of
Mrs. W. S. Corby, are now in their new
home on Oxford avenue, East Chevy
Chase.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percival Wilson left last
week for Ocean City, Md.
Mrs. ]. H. Bradley has returned to her
cottage on West Irving street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A Burkart en-
tertained last evening at the second of
series of dances. The guests of honor
were Miss Ethel A. Furman. of New
Jersey. their house crest, and a nephew,
Mr.. F. J. Allen. Thfre were a hundred
guests present.
Mr.. and Mrs W. s. Abraham are home
from a two weeks stay at Asbury Park.
Mrs. J. NJ. Burns entertained at q mis-.
cellaneous shower for Miss Thelma
Dawson on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bates were host.
on Saturday evening. when fifteen couple
enjoyed dancing until a late hour
The Misses Doyle and Mr. Eugene
Doyle are visiting friends on the Eastern
Shore.
Mrs. H. A Gill and Miss Gill returned
on Tuesday from a two months stay in
California.
Mrs. Frank Swayzee entertained at a
small card party on Wednesday,
Miss Lucille Jones is home from visit
to New York.
Mr.. John L. Weaver anC sons returned
on Monday from an extended trip to Los
Angeles, the Panama Pacific Exposition,
Portland. Seattle and Vancouver.
Miss Alice Johnson left on Friday to
spend some time with relatives in camp
in Maine.
Miss Lorraine Graham. who spent last
week with Miss Anna Colliday, has re-
turned to Arundel-on-the-Bay. accompa-
MED by Miss Colliday.
Mr.. Edwards left on Monday for
Harpers Ferry.
Mrs. w. ]. Mentally returned Friday
from short stay in the Blue Ridge
The Washington herald., 1915-07-25
SOLDIERS LIVING TORCHES.
Flames from Haycock Set Fire q
Petrol In Their Pockets.

Special Cable to The Washington Herald.
Paris, July 24.-On the edge of the
Forest Of Parroy. in Lorraine. midway
between the French and German lines,
and at a distance of about 400 yards
from either, stood the remains of farm
buildings, surrounded by walls. Neither
side could hold this vantage ground
long, for it was impossible to send mu-
nitions and supplies to its defenders.
who were. moreover. exposed to a storm
of shells from the enemy.
The French for a time solved the
difficulty by sending a party of dra-
goons to hold the farm during the
night. in order to prevent its occupa-
ton by the Germans. and Withdrawing
them at daybreak. The stratagem
was successful. Under cover of night
the Germans frequently advanced to
within forty yards. only to be mown
down. During the day they kept up q
hot Are against the farm. but as ii was
empty, no harm was done. This went
on for q week. the French dragons
holding the farm by night and evacu-
ating 1t by day.
One day as the French were falling
back they saw the Saxons advancing
in a battalion to attack the farm. In
the half-lisht their figures were just
dtscernible. The French fired on them.
Suddenly q sheet Of flame shot up. The
hayloft. the hayricks. everything began
to blaze. The Germans had set them
on IRE,
Suddenly the French were horrffed
to see men running to and fro. yelling
IKE msdmsn and snvsloped In flamAs.
UhAy rollaA ON the Ground ar rsaahAA.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-25
Women All Over the Country
Joining Navy League Auxiliary
National and State Committees Will Be Formed to Help Build
Up the Sentiment in Favor Of Adequate Defense
for the Country.

Women in all walks of life, from
every section of the country. have raj
! lied in amazing numbers to the stan
! dard of the women's section of the
Navy League. the first women's ma
tional defense organization in the
United States. and letters of indorse
ment and approval are constantly
being received from prominent womer
all over the country.
The idea is splendid one" said
Miss Grace NJ. Pierce, register of the
d. A. r. 1T Is time that the women
Of this country freed themselves OF
the stigma of standing for peace al
any price. lack of preparedness and
national cowardice. which has been at
tached to them because certain women
have been mislead by grape juice,
anti-American peace propagandists into
throwing in their own lot with them.
American women today are. like the
women of every other country, the
fountain of true patriotism, courage
and true nationalism. The spirit of
and Nancy Hanks still lives in the
land.
When the test comes American
women will tell their husbands and
sons to go. serve their countries ana
come back with their shields or on
them. just as bravely and just as
cheerful as did the Spartan women
years ago. American women should be
in the forefront of the new movement
toward nationalism and national de-
Tense. They have most to gain by the
establishment of a navy which shall
be able to keep war forever far from
our own shores. 1 am heartily in ac-
cord with the sentiments which in
spired the founding of the Navy
League Women's Section. and shall do
all in my power to aid and assist it"
Through the week the work of or
ganization has gone on apace. Let
tiers have been sent by the women's
committee of the organization to sew
eral thousand women. an average of
more than twenty-five in a state, re-
Questing them to become members of
the national committee of the Navy
League Women's Section and to as
sist in organizing State committees in
their own commonwealths and in form
ing local organizations in their own
communities. Among the prominent
women who already have heartily in
dorsed the new organization and con-
scented to act on the national commit
tee are Mrs. William Cummings Story.
President of the d. A r.; Mrs. Daisy
McLaurin Stevens. president of the
United Daughters Of the Confederacy;
The Washington herald., 1915-07-25

frage luncheon yesterday. at which Mrs.
Oliver H. p. Belmont and Miss Alice
Paul, of Philadelphia and Washington.
were speakers.
Mr.. ]. NJ. Crawford is spending some
time at Atlantic City.
Miss ]. P. INLAND is spending the week
end at Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs George J. Gould were
among those who motored to New York
from trier country estate in Lakewood.
N J. They took their guests to the
Cascades on the nineteenth floor Of the
Biltmore for dinner and an after theater
supper party was arranged for supper
and dancing there also.
More than IS, 900 was received for tickets
to Fashions Passing Show at Mrs.
Oelrichs' residence yesterday. Mrs. Condo
Nash at the last moment replaced Miss
Barbara Rutherford as the French maid
in the playlet. Ladyship's Wardrobe.
Misses Mary and Florence Nash assuming
the principal roles.
A stage was built in the ballroom and
a dancing pavilion on the grounds. which
was arranged like fairyland at night by
electric effects. Many dinner parties
were given at Hill Top Inn. last evening
before the night fete.
Miss Lota Robinson will leave New
port today for California as the guest
of Mrs. Thomas Walsh, of this city. Mrs
Walsh and Miss Robinson will visit the
exposition and later motor through
Northern and Southern California.
Miss Clare Lpscomb has left the city
for Newport. r. l., where she expects
to remain until September
The Washington herald., 1915-07-25
BELGIAN MONKS FEAR
HIlVDOOS ARE DEMONS
Pandemonium Breaks Loose in Monas-
terry When Wounded Soldiers Mis-
take Inmates for Ghosts.

London. July 24.-An English soldier
tells the following story of the Hindoo
troops:
The scene was in a monastery near the
Belgian front Part Of the building was
used as first-line hospital A number
Of slightly wounded Indians wese taken
to the hospital late at night. After their
wounds had been attended to the men
were ordered to bed by the surgeon
major
The monks were attending a service in
the chapel. They had left their cells
open. The Hindoos. entering the cells.
saw the iron beds. and believing that
they were intended for them, lay down
and slept. When the service in the chapel
came to an end the monks returned to
their cells. On seeing the black figures
in their beds they gave a start. The
noise woke up the Indian soldiers. who
took the white-robed monks for ghosts
and began to utter bowls of terror.
The monks were not less afraid. They
did not know who the intruders were.
and, filed with terror. escaped along the
corridors shouting: Demons. Demons"
But an explanation was forthcoming,
The monks were not only satisfied. but
delighted. and a quarter Of an hour later
n ghost watched at the bed of each
demon"
The Washington herald., 1915-07-25
told HOW To BEHAVE
DURING ZEPPELIN RAID
Advice Given to Londoners by Scot
land Yard Has Caused Much
Amusement.

Special Cable to The Washington Herald.
London, July 24.-Parisians who
have had ample warning each time a
Zeppelin has crossed the frontier en-
route for Paris are highly amused at
the statement issued some time ago
by Scotland Yark telling Londoners
how to behave during a Zeppelin bonn
bardment of this city.
First of all we were told that in all
probability the first warning We should
have of the arrival of our German
aerial visitors would be the firing of
the anti-aircraft cannon and the ex-
plosion of falling German bombs. Our
brave coastguards know that the
night was made for sleep.
If, therefore, one of these calm sum-
mer nights We are awakened from our
SAUNDERS by a bomb being dropped on
our heads we shall be justified in say
ing to ourselves: There is no doubt
the Zeppelins are here" We must say
this soto voce" for to make it known
to anybody that Zeppelins have bonn
barded London ahead of the official
announcement of the fact is high
treason.
We are Furthermore informed by the
same kind paternal chief OF Scotland
Yark that 1t is advisable to provide
yourself with a respirator. but that it
is impossible to tell what kind of
respirator you should use until you
have found out the exact nature of the
poisonous gas poured down upon you
from the Zeppelin.
II. therefore, you notice peculiar
unpleasant smell in your bedroom
which irritates your throat and which
is likely to be dangerous. il not fatal.
to your life, all you have to do Is to
take a sample of the atmosphere. keep
IL until the following morning, have it
analyzed by a chemist and ask him
what kind Of respirator he would rec
ommend in this particular case. Should
you happen to be suffocated before
you will. of course. be saved
trouble.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-25

Mrs. Mary s. Lockwood. founder Of the
ID. A. R.. Mrs. Genevieve Clark Thomp-
son. and Octave Thanet. Other widely
known women who have been invited
to become members of the national
committee are: Mrs. Thomas A. Edi-
son, Miss Anne Morgan. Mrs John
Hays Hammond. Mrs. Alexander Var
RENSSELAER,, Mrs. Herbert L. Satterlee,
Miss Grace NJ. Pierce. registrar Of the
ID. A. r., and Mrs. Augustus P. Gar
diner.
When the work of ORGANIZING the
national committee is finished, State
committees, each with a membership,
OF 500 or more, will be organized in the
States. These, in turn. will organize
the work in localities, so that each
Congressional district will have a
strong women's section organization
which will engage itself actively in
building up sentiment in favor Of
strong navy as a means of guarantee
ing that no matter what international
storms OF war may rage abroad, no
foreign invading force may ever bring
the horrors of war into the borders of
this country.
No membership fee of any sort IL
charged in connection with the new
movement. A fee was discussed by the
committee of women in charge, bu,
it was decided that the support OF
the women of the country and their
cooperation in an enterprise of true
in the present critical time
is too vitality needed to allow the
financial element to be introduced
When the present international crisis
is met and passed and the time comes
to put the organization upon a per-
basis suitable financial ar
will be made.
The pledge of membership to the
new organization Is as follows:
Il pledge myself to think. talk and
work for patriotism, Americanism. and
sufficient national defenses to keep
the horrors of war far from Americas
homes and shores forever.
IN these days of world strife and
peril l will strive to do my share to
awaken our nation and our lawmakers
to the dangers of our present unde-
Tended condition, SO that We may con-
tinue to dwell in peace and prosperity
and not have to mourn States DESC
lated by war within our own borders.
an so far as / am able I will make
my home a center of American ideals
and patriotism and endeavor to teach
The children in my care to cherish and
revere our country and its history and
10 uphold its honor and fair repute in
heir generation"