davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-01
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON FOR AUG. 5
ACCORDING TO THE
INTERNATIONAL SERIES

Text of the Lesson, III Chron. xxxiii,
1-20--Memory Verses, IL, 13-Gold-
en- Text, lisa. Nv. documentary
Prepared by Rev. ID. M. Stearns.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-01

Base envy withers at another's joy,
and hates that excellence it cannot
reach.-Thompson.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-01
Church of Christ

The Church of Christ will hold
Sunday school and communion SER
vice Sunday at 1915 o'clock.
Morning worship, HOO a. m.
Class meeting, 1900 o'clock.
Sunday school, 1000 a. m.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-01

With the exception of man the
mule is the most contrary of animals.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-01

Many a man who thinks he is a
politician is really a joke.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-01

Silence for Reservations
Tommy, mother has letters to
write. Won't you please be quiet?"
drum to play th."-Exchange.
Macon beacon., 1917-04-13

an Impulse to fly from a haunting, un-
/ defined terror and-him.
He died in my arms" the enigma
went on, speaking in a diSjointed way.
He breathed his secret to me, not
knowing mine" He paused heavily, re-
peating after awhile: "Not knowing
miner
where did Adams death oceur?"
she demanded in a shrill voice which
shocked the ears of her listener.
"He was killed In the railroad
wreck. He was on the same train and
in the same coach with Captain Ralph
Payne. As was l." the impOster In
formed her in a mutter.
You were with Captain PayneT
He nodded solemnly. II was"
"You knew him well? You were his
friendT
II knew him we'll and tried to be
his friend"
"You were sure Of his innocence
absolutely sure! 1t was Payne you
set out to clear, not-AdamsT
"Yes; sor Adams was engaged, on
his own account, on the same mission.
He left papers to that effect in his
hand grip. have those papers," he
stated, trife more composed.
DO those papers explain the disap-
pearance of Adams on the afternoon
the defense plans and waters were
stolen from Payne?"
Pearl was quite herself again. 1t
was evident that she meant to force
from this man every shred Of informa-
tion he possessed. 1t was also plain
that he was 10 I'll, for some reason, to
come out with the whole truth.
"They do" he presently admitted.
adams was not stricken with paraly-
sis as the army surgeons believed. He
was drugged by the Silent Menace. He
recovered consciousness, and--must I
go on, Pearl?" he cried with sudden
distress.
"Must you go on?' she repeated,
with rage. She whipped out pocket
pistol. IF you do not do So and If
you falter with the truth, l give you
fair warning shall not hesitate to use
this. Go onw
"Well, he killed the nurse set by the
Silent Menace to watch him"
"Toko"
"Toko; yes. He hid her body In
his trunk, carried the trunk down the
back stairs of the cheap hotel In which
he was stopping, found wheelbarrow,
took 1t to the railroad depot and was
about to depart for Monks Corner
there to bury the body secretly and re-
turn, when news Of the Payne case and
the murder Of the Granadian ambas-
sadOr filtered through the press. Fol-
lowing this, he waited and took the
same train with Payne, intending to
see and talk with him. Then came the
wreck in which he received mortal in
juries. AS have said before, he fell
in my arms dying, just able to tell me
Macon beacon., 1917-04-13

ment, my boy!" he cried, choking back
an inclination to tears. 81 now know
you, as does she. Why, she is nearly
wild! You are to hasten back !"
His visitor laughed unrestrainedly,
returning the handclasp until the ell
derly gentleman WINGED in pain.
How was it done? What wizard
There is so much that l must hear ~
cambridge exclaimed, over and over.
Il found it very easy thing to do.
In the first place | shaved my beard
and dOnned the clothes Of my physical
double, a chap by name Y. 0. Adams"
his visitor rapidly explained, between
bursts of merriment. "Then l initiated
him and assumed his identity. Fur
thermore, everybody really thought
me to be the dead man whom attired
in my clothes, even to my finger rings,
the man you actually buried in my
family cemetery lott went out there
one day and saw the grave. There was
plenty Of time to make this transfer.
Everyone at the wreck was too greatly
excited to pay any particular heed to
anyone; 1t was night, and very dark
one at that. / did it all in less than
half an hour, shaving, actually, by
moonlight. 1t was my only chance and
l took 1t for patriotic as well as per
sonal reasons. succeeded, as you will
shortly learn. My innocence is estab-
lished, Bainbridge. / can look every
man and woman sluarely in the eyes
and assume my name, on which there
Is no blot !" He paused amid a dra-
matte silence. "The deepest mysteries,
Bainbridge, are the simplest of decep-
Macon beacon., 1917-04-13

enough to interest me and direct me
how to learn all. l buried the dead
nurse, trunk and ALL" he tersely CON
cluded this astounding revelation. II
can take you to the very spot and
prove this statement which, heaven
alone knows, I didn't want to make, for
1t incriminates well-meaning fellow,
though he Is dead"
Pearl shuddered and smoothed her
fevered brow. "Oh, Adains!" she
walled, unconsciously using that name
In utter distress.
He flew to her side to support her,
for she was tottering. Whether con-
scious Of her action or not, she placed
an arm around his neck and leaned
against his shoulder wearily.
PEARL" he breathed softly, stirred
to the depths of his being. "Pearl my
lover
She broke into tears. "Who are
your" she sobbed, cllnging in helpless
fashion to his sleeve. "Who are your"
He freed himself gently and placed
Toko's sealed letter in her trembling
hands. Il will leave you alone to read
whatever this letter may contain" he
said with bright smile. "Even though
l was not positive about Toxic, he was
from the very first informer of my true
character and identity. See whether
this does not 80 turn out. May use
one Of your automobilesT
She looked at the envelope. Then
she looked at him. "You will returnY'
she hesitated.
Il give you my solemn word to re-
turn very soon," he assured her.
Macon beacon., 1917-04-13

All Of a sudden Pearl felt az ease
concerning this uamelesS and mySteri
Gus lover Of hers and desired to bt
alone TO read Toko's letter
i shall be waiting for YOU" she
murmured all of her tenderness re-
vivins, raising her lips for the kiss he
SO plainly desired to give and receive
in return.
few minutes later he drove out
Of the garage in hex new runabout and
raced downward.
lie stopped the machine in front of
the home Of prominent trust com.
pany official and attorney, asking the
man who answered the doorbell for
Mr.. Bainbridge.
He was Immediately ushered into q
private library office. Here, alone, sat
a thin, gray-haired, keen-eyed attor.
ney, who rose and bowed, ransacking
his brain to recall where he had seen
this visitor before, If ever.
"You are Mr.. Bainbrdge, the Sc.
nior" questioned the visitor, taking
the proifered chair ON the other side
Of the lawyers desk.
Mr.. Bainbridge inclined his head DO
litely. Il did not get your namer
NO" grimly. Then: "You do not
recognize my face?"
Il do and don't" confessed the EN-.
barrassed attorney.
His visitor suddenly picked up pen
Gil and paper and scribbled a name.
This he showed under the lawyers
eyes.
What" calculated Mr.. Bainbridge,
leaping out OF lis chair, his eyes pop
ping, his face white and drawn. I'm
possible, sir! That man is dead and
buried!"
His visitor laughed heartily. "He is
very much alive, Bainbridge." he
chuckled. For l am he. Come with
me. will prove it."
But Mr.. cambridge drew back in
alarm, and looked as though he intend
ed to call for help to put an insane
person out Of his house.
You don't believe meY queried his
caller, rising.
Il can't" groaned the confused at
torney. "Yet l must confess there are
certain resembances, but only in your
speech and about the eyes. fear that
you must bring me conclusive proof,
for this is no tritllng matter"
suppose, Bainbridge, you call Miss
Pearl Dare on the telephone and In
Quire about me-" the caller suggested,
now trltle inpatient. 81 want to ask
several important questions which you
doubtless won't answer unless you are
convinced Of my claim"
"A good ideal" exclaimed Mr.. Balm
bridge, and he FASTENED from the room
to do the talking elsewhere.
When he returned he grasped his
visitor by the hand In a tight grip. He
was visibly affected and deeply apollo
getlc. "God be thanked for this mo-
Macon beacon., 1917-04-13

Captain PAYNE was innocent: this you
Know and ] know. The secret he carried
under his left shoulder strap and in his
watch fob l0yErt I suspected the mo-
ment he appeared on the war ONCE
sidewalk and ncccsted Miss Dare and
myself on the drive
l Knew from the inventor OF the ex-
stence of The Canal Defense plans and the
chemical waters. I knew that some trust
oil army officer would be delegated to
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-03
Eomaree of a Shadow.

If Ii hard 10 lselleFe that sha'loN
il probably the origin of all astgonoia NJ
ical geoluetrieai and geographical sci
enee. The first man who nsei ms
staff perpendicularly IN the ground and
measured IFS shadow was the earliest
ealapuser ef time. and the Arab OF To-
day who plants his spear In the s'ina
and raarks whore the shadow fails u
his direct descendant IL IL ffoan tha
shadow Of gnomon that The early
Egyptians told the length Of the year.
If IL from the shadow Of gaofnon
that the Inhabitants of upper Egypt
STA measure the hours OF work for n
water wheel. In this case the gnoHnnn
Is d ihurra stalk supported On forsssi
upriglts and points north and south
East aud west are pegs In the ground
evenly marking The SPACE Of earth be.
tween sunrise and sunset. Ia q Land
Of constant sunshine shallow was
the primitive chrunoEpeter. II was aiso
The primitive feotrule, London Mai.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-03
CONSTABLE FIRED
ON BY A NEGRO
lfts IMAM Al ENNIS RMS 'Nf'
nap MICRO wifES SUMMON
III To QUILL TEetBi's.


Early iast nisht Constable y e''Yes
Hickman ID Eanls was Summoned
ii euell ahat appeared g pe tfaaate
between negro nan ata 2 negro
Namaa. ana wien he approaches si'f
fts3asa where tie Besro vas SaIlsst'ssss
u De he was fired upon twice BY .
winchester In the hands q the negro.
Hickman etnptied llts stSshaoteF aa
lona range 4; the nego but vas
forced 10 withdraw aud summon
endorsements IS the time hiek-
nan secured long Iange guns and az
Tue negro bad haekei cut q s'sf'
snd made a gat away
Today the Ennis afficefs haXe
been searching for tbe missing negro.
bar have been anahle 70 locate aim,
Constable Hickman Was not n6 ana
he hardly shlngs any Of his bullets
took effect.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-03

Though glsc lisatans knaFe VWA ~
,ss,,nf ,,at twelve rea can rrei's'ssy
and Justly decide the fafe % slt's a'Fls
ae,,,,se,, & crime. while tlie WERNER q
s,axaa Il worthless. tfes haye eAer.
,isssI .naush of lAeIlseisae aisd iase
eirnt - provide for tbs always POSI-
81, e.Aos .eney TINT atises from 'he ~
rararltr IL one o. more jurors 10 son
tlnAe III a Case
Ybey 10 II b. selecting not tNeaN,
,urogs. but twenty-foaE, io heaf anu
Judge the testimony. After she ssfa.
y-four have been chesca, however.
thsy are separated into tvs classes "
twxlye each. Tile duty of one ~ sis'ss
aasens il to serve exaetiy ny oNs
iurars do. The others simply ~ ~
court. listening To sill tllat goes 90
ana really to It'll the Places OF any Y
The first twelve who may aie' ma
sles or otherwise become tneapAeiaaE
III for service, Tie extra or super.
nunerary jnrprs have 10 voice or vote
unless transferred 10 the Other clasa.---.
Sew York Times
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-03
How TO Make Use of verrain.

In. Paris. says a writer In the New
York Sun. rats are made TO seFge s
useful commercial purpose. When the
animals are caught they are put ifsto &
deep walled pit and fed regularly
Once q month there IS general ex.
ecution, accomplished In scientific
manner by means OF gas. By that
time the Rats are sleek and plump, ana
their hides are In excellent condition.
The hides are removed and treatesl
and eventually are made into "kllP
gloves. II has aIso been found thar
The skins eau be used for book binding
and Ia the manufacture Of photograph
francs.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-03
I rass@ mas nat ree.ei

lot raise aas not reserved
n d, asseFs appeared before The
eenneiI wItI request that 9 sewer
liEe be laid On Marvin avenue 4
motion prevailed that The city put
aewn 4 liae on Aarvin, Williams arid
Jackson streets.
Ifon Torn Wblpple appeared be-
! fare tlle conncil and raised lie polAt
that the paving on Royal street
Should o. advertised Ike any other
eantfacsa iet by the city He said
lsueA practice vas dangerous 10
START into because there we're 40 Iita-
Iitations, which the council roneurred
ID and the farmaI order was passed
calling for bids on the paving work.
A gfes4ter part al the grading on this
street has alreasis beet dome. tsle
council believing Il could let the eoa-
tract uuder fhe Ferris avenue paw
Ing advertising, but II was a%idaa
last might to advertise for ~ Ia the
usual way.
n ore of the impartaax fbiees CON
<sxSd Tuesday nie5n was report
- errs city health offieer. WHO
r~~x -. (slfill.sl the orders
tsss,..t y,~ - cgeau-slp. 4e DE-
elaFeg that the town vas eleaner 10
aay than It has egel beea since he
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-03
CITY COUNCIL IN
REGULAR SESSION
DISCUSS PAVING AND OTHER
MATTERS IN INTEREST or
TOM DEVELOPMENT.
Matter 81 Not Paving Approaches II
Cross Streets ON Ferris Asenae
Il discussed al Length.


The matter q paving solpe hall
4 eiozen of the principal streets
c,.,in.ea he attention. 81 tt,e CIV
IS. ~. - ....
Sss -
st'aT I a''Seas hassha. aha 1saess ''eA !
passed ssafssss Ipa eaas pasiAs =
s,nfo sasss1' 'oaisEse ~ ~ ma ~
sIfdts I1a kaufman s1fsss ana as3-
ers. Tb 49,. 49,. aaaa 'hs e'''ia.esi hs4.e
ms paving fexf- -a.a = sa4e la'iaias 8 ]
end Of fhe pasins e1fr-~1- zen
i il expected that tiie neM geaf Nili
sec more streets paved 81 Ma2aha-
eiaie thar eyeF before "a % snort q
period
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-03

1t Is impossible 10 say when dogs
were AFsf domeaieated. bat scne OF
the earliest traces are found on Egyp-
fian monuments. with figures OF deeS
somewhat Of the greyhound type,
which date back TO ut least 3J00 II. q
Even Ia those remote days the deg was
highly esteemed Coming down @ little
later, we read that Ulysses 3.00o years
ago was recognized by his dog Argus
after his swineberd had failed u 90 sc.
Plutarch speaks Of Ale4bades, whc
cut eli the tall OF his dog, AID Myr0n.
the sculptor, immortahzed the animal
By ehisellne Ills image IN marble. the
Romans valued their dogs and kept
them fgr che chase ard also 40 pets.
Alexander the Great owned q veteran
ct to tackle a lion
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-03
Gems of ans.sersr

Among the gems Of history answers
on examination papers are tie follow
Ing;
The courage Of the Turks Is OK
planned br the fact that man with
more shan one wife Is more willing tc
face Death than IL he had only one
Julius Caesar was murdered at the
moving picture house"
when the last French attack al
Waterloo proved failure Napoleon
turned very pale and rode at full gallon
to 81. Helena
Among "heMiersT' On general sub
Jeets were the following.
Ambiguity means telling the trutt
ben You den't mean to-
eThe flaHaelette peru means petit
coat government"
Much butter IL imported from DEN
marx, because Danish cows have great
er enterprise and superior technical ed
utation 10 ours. - London Globe.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-03

end of Ferris avenue liz causing the
council some worry. Whan the street
was oraerca paved there MAS not saf-
tiesens fansis In the city treasury To
pave tho street I'll The way to the
Dallas read ii tls cross street ar
koaehas wers Included 50 Il vas de-
cided 10 leave OF the cross street ap-
graaeAss out beyond Maryia avenue.
This arrangement did not suit the
property owners who mad been as
sessed equals with The property
ga aers on the end next To town. so
formal protest MAS registered bs Gee.
Hc. layless and Jim founghiood
Hgity Engineer kirsea IN this con~
Enectlom said 1t Nas the purpose of
the city ia pare the approaches With
rancveso sinilar To tlriseways, which
IN his opinion would be satisfactory
ne all property owners.
M. nell, pavement contractor.
said he encountered some difficulty
III slgning ap the proptry owneFa
haycna Maessn ayeaae because al the
understanding that approaches wesld
not he paved n the usual vas How
ever, IL Was generally eafeetied taat
the engineers plan would be az.
eenfahle
when Mayor Prince announced
that Inc money from the bond ISSUE
wouls aoon De available fpr the con-
ST uesiaa ef 4 sever disposal plant
the council aalaed Mayor Prince as
"a committee Of one to consider plans
gof such . plant.
The salary Of appoIatiye officers
all remain tsie SANS as for last year
With the exception of officers and
employees who receive $50 a month
and less These ars u base an IN
crease Of 10 per cent HI salary.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-03

In no other household except that Of
a doctor couA TIT, mistake reported
by the Louisville Coaller-Journal. 50
plausi6ly have occurred
sect my bag for me- at onees' loom.
Cd the doctor "some fellow tele-
phones In dyiBs voice that he can't
live without me-
Just moanentH intetp3sad bis
wll@ Il think that cali ~ for daughter.
dcari"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-03
Sleep 10 important.

+ The average healthy adult re. :.
r qnires at least eight hours Of :,
+ sleep In tie tweHty-four to Keep :!
+ In the best condition Perhaps :.
= You are Que of the exceptions :.
= that have managed to set along !
+ on five or six hours for years and :.
= seem 10 thrive Oh It :,
p II 50 yoa afe an exception. for :.
- most people would "run down" :
+ Oh that amount Of sleep. Every. j
= day Wefl,ers should make it :.
= point 10 be ia bed liy 10 ot}uca :.
= ut least ave nights ia the weak :,
4 Tae bedroom should lie Qufet :.
= aud weAi ventilated. Meier Tar- :,
= Hlty09faelf to sleep cold" Tins :
= does H0t mean, however. that o,
4 you should pile on covers Mtl :.
= you are weighed down with =,
= tlem as fAts VIII only ii tuf5 e.
= your steep 9nd make it restl :,
= The bed II possible. should be !
= Ia that part Of ite roua whae =,
= q druft ~li mot bow oyer vou. :,
= ! bard ipA'tress is lettlr i0r :,
: health than soft oua. ana a >,
= feather bea ea7uld uot be az aus :,
= moder home :
4.
y i i + y 4. = 4. !. = ! :. ). -, = =,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-03
Inherited Idea.

4How the flnancier's little son is en-
jogiHg himself in the country
''True 10 instinct. Bis amusement IL
strictly in the financial lne.''
"liow Is thattn
DoI't you see how he is now plan
ming run on kF'-Baitimore
American.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-03

Mr NeYerwed-l1oe5 your wife trest
yea the same as sAe Cd before sou
were tnarriedY
Sir Peek~Not exactly. Before w.
we're married when / diaakacd bar
sne refused 10 speak to me.-Bos(on
Globe.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-03
$500 strll .

A reward of $500 will be paid bg
this company for the conWe'ton oi
any one found guilty OF taking ths
Daily Light from the yard or lawn
Of any subscriber Of this paper EN.
TEkpkiSM PUBLISHING COM.
pAAY
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-03

Toni wonder Why Harry broke his
engagement with aliss Peckem. Jack
According To ray information. her ia
Their offered to lend hira money enough
to set married on.-lndiaaapeHs Star
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-03

If you hare second hand articles
that you wish % dispose Of Lei the
people know /. BY placing snaii
at IN the Daily Light want c3sumn,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-03
eouldn,s Be Much of.anar.

He~You only kiss ms now when you
want money. Shc-~Good gracious,
John. isn't that often enough STRAY
Stories.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-03

Printing 10 satlsSy tho ia''
acting. Tucker Gre PRIME
printine. "Tls.i s >.i, -- ss'.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-03

An after dinner speaker should
make 1t rule net 70 Try 20 taih w
til breakfast Is ready
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-03

Most Of the political issues dWlii-
die In importance good deal after
being enacted into iaw.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-03
Rent a few rooms snd =

nice income from 'Aem, ~
ldsGt want e0'gHgl eaa lA'
for you,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-03

re pi4Hioas most api to do Us peso
axe tho9. ga fesgat-f4te
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-02-13
LEGISLATURE
PAYS HOMAGE
APPROPRIATE LINCOLN DAY EX-
ERCISES HELD YESTERDAY In
HOUSE-SENATE ADJOURNS

BOISE, Feb. 13-The upper house
of the state legislature did not meet
yesterday because of Lincolns birth
day anniversary. In the lower house
Lincoln exercises were held with
Representatives MCGOWAN of Latah
county, Shearer of Nez Perez and An
derson of Canyon making addresses.
The committee on education has
recommended a bill appropriating
S6500, to pay an expert on physical
culture who will devote his time to
the entire state. The purpose is to
disseminate knowledge which will pre-
vent disease, and to instill proper hab-
its of sanitation in lives of pupils.
The state division continues to &C.
cupy large part of the interest of the
legislature. 1--WE are not depending on
securing a part of Washington says
Representative Daughters of Kootenai
county, 1--WE are making this an in
dependent fight for the north end of
Idaho AS to where the capital will be
located absolutely nothing has been
said in the caucas of the northern
members We shall leave that for the
people to decide, after the constitu
tional convention at Moscow"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-02-13
TEACH CHILDREN
TO BE PATRIOTIC
MISS ETHEL REDFIELD ASKS
TEACHERS OF STATE TO MAKE
SPECIAL EFFORTS WITH PUPILS

County Superintendent Miss Wini-
fred Calkins is this week mailing to
the 300 teachers in the public schools
of the county duplicates of a letter
received from Miss Ethel G. Redfield,
state superintendent of instruction,
making a plea for the teaching OF pa
triotic songs in the schools, and ask
ing teachers to sieze every opportun-
ity for intoxicating in pupils the prin-
ciples of patriotism and true citizen
ship.
at is deplorable," the letter reads
that typical American audience can
not sing the stanzas of America or the
Star Spangled Banner independently
of a book with the words. Let us see
to it that every boy and girl in Idaho
knows by heart the words and music
of our best patriotic songs"
Attention is called to the opportun-
tiles for patriotic studies during the
of February in the celebration
of the anniversaries of the birthdays of
and Lincoln.