davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-12-06
lAh District.

Mrs. S. j. Boyd Soc, W. NJ Boyd
1000, Drury Brown 90, Henry Brown
! 90, Orville Brooks 1900, Babe Butler
]. 90, Charlie Butler SOC, d. M. Butler
200, Frank Butler Leo. Gene Butler
lOc, Jim Butler 90, John Butler 100,
Leslie Butler soc, Lon Butler and wife
500 NJ. F, Butler 50, Matte Butler
100, Staff Butler 25c, c. E Canter
100, Maggie Carver SOC, Molie Carver
SOC, Mrs N. F. Collier soc, jeff Cook
40c, John Cook 25c, Pete Cook 25c, F.
A. Cornwell 90, w 5 Cornwell 100,
Pink Cornwell LOO, P. V Cornwell Loo
w. A. Cornwsll 90, J. NJ. Dean LOO,
Courtney Dixon leo, |. A Dixon ? 50,
]. b. Dixon l.00. Mack Dixon 100, W
L. Dixon Jr. 100. ". L. Dixon 1000,
Willie Dixon 2 90, j. 7 Draper & Son
1000. MISS Lou Draper 100, A. F.
Dixon 500, VI A, Ford soc. o. & Fox
2 90, Mrs D q. Fox 800 I J Hast
Jug 200. Mrs. T. J Tasting loo, g..
W. Henson soc, 6 NJ Holland sec,
Chester Hutfines soc. y 5. Hufiines
Z. to. Fletcher Hufhnes 25c, Julia Hui
fines 800. .. l.. Hltfnes Loo, I. Il.
Huffines 90 T. ] Huffnes 90, Tom
mic Huffnes soc, Mrs Gille Jones Loo,
G Fl Martin LOO, Fowler Msbry 90,
Johnnie Mabry soc, Tom Mabry soc. l.,
G. Minchey 90, Charlie Morgan 25c,
v d Murphy 90 Il { NulhhaX 100
Wilson MulhnaX 5oc. Mrs Roxie My
ers soc, White Myers 100 joe Powell
SOC, D. Ramsey 25c, Fred Ramsey Soc,
b. d. Ramsey 90. Pearl Rogers LOO.
RAYMOND Shoulders soc. r. " Shout
ders / 90. c. H Sircy 25c, Lester Sir
cy loo. K. D. Sircy 25c, Mrs. r. ID.
Srcy 25c. K. t. Stry $50. W. NJ.
Slaven soc. Elvis smith Loo. J. 4.
Smith 500. John Smith 25c. John
Smith 25c. Sslhe SMITH 25c. Nettie
Smith / 90. Mrs. Stella Smith loo, w.
&. Smith / 50, W. NJ Smith 500. Mrs,
Eula Stockton soc. J. f. Stockton 60,
Il. F. Taylor soc. MIS-, b. f. Taylor
100. u. A Tyree' 800 Mrs Bette
Tyree 75c. Bud Whether SOC. Melvin
Witcher pic. John Witcher 75c. Sundry
items ? q
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-12-06
THE STATES MOST VALU-
ABLE ASSET.

In the light of the great ques-
ton being agitated at the pres
ent, that of conservation, We de-
to call attention to the most val.
liable asset of the State or Ma
ton, that of citizenship. Every
child born into the world has a
right to demand of the State or
Nation a square deal and an OPP
portunity to acquire a proper con
ception of life. No place is so
adequate and conductive to such
results as home life, and may |
say that of farm life 1t has
long been a recognized fact that
the open field and country is the
source of our stalwart citizenship.
Hence the effort on the part of
Tennessee Children's Home So
ciety to place children, more es-
pecially the boys, in well regulat-
ed country homes. If you are a
farmer, could you do a better
thing than take a little homeless
boy and give him the proper
home training, and acquaint him
with the farm industry, and
with this give him an education.
and at the same time brighten
and make your home more cheer
full? This Society has in its Re
ceiving Home between thirty and
forty children, most of whom are
boys. ranging in age from tiny
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-12-06
Illh District

/. L. Anderson IS, Mark Anderson
So. 50. Y. L. Anderson 81, Ben Fowler
Baugh 81. so, DR.. Il l.. Baugh $40. d.
7. Brown IS, Fl. H. Brown 81 50, Mrs.
Martha Brown S.. Z 7. Brown S.. W.
H. Brown IS, Willis Brown 81, J. U.
Garter Sc, G. c. Darwin $40, II. M.
Darwin S., j. J. Fuqua SIS, j. p anc
Conner Gailbreath s., Frank Halle SIS,
Fred Halle IS, II. NJ. Halle So, Hubert
Halle 81. 50, T. II. Halle IS, j. T. Hoge
Sc. Mrs. Elizabcth johnson So, FREQ
Johnson SIS. Mrs, Fred Johnson 81, Miss
Vrpie Johnson 81, D. {. Lynn ". So
A. /. Meadow S. B. N. Morgan y Sc
Frank Pate 81. n T. Pate Us, Robt.
Prewitt ST, Leslie Rogers SIS, s. G.
Rogers is, Frank Spurlock soc, Georgt
Whitaker Sc, j. ID. Whitaker $40, San
Whitaker SIS, Cecil Whteheld 81,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-12-06

infants up to seven years. These
are exceedingly bright and we'll
favored children. with plenty of
energy to make fine men. We
consider that no greater work
than this can be done toward the
conservation of the greatest asset
of our State and Nation. that of
citizenship. If you would like
to take one one Of these little
ones in your home for a three
months trial. write b. G. Regen,
2l3. Sth, Ave. NJ. Nashville,
Tenn:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-12-06
A BIG FARM BARGAIN IN MISSISSIPPI.

In the BlackAalfa belt of Mississippi Located miles from
Roberts miles from Newton Grave road One-third rolling
prairie all we'll drained One half in cultivation 800 acres under
hog tight fence New modern cottagewh bath New barn 1850
-Four tenant houses plenty of water lace pecan grove alfalfa
pasture and corn and beautiful home good negoorhod pike
road All for $1,000 per Can make terms if desired
This of the many bargains have offer For fur
information, write phone or see,
CIV ALLEN COMPANY gA j LINK
22 Union st. Nashville Tenn
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-12-06
Y.M. c. A. FUND.

Errur corrected. In publish
inc the list ST contributors from
the ctr district J. T. Lynn was
reported 10 have given s.. 1t
should have been IS. The mis-
take was just an oversight on the
part those in charge Of the fund.
The Sentinel gladly makes this
correct, ana any others that may
have occurred. .
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-12-06
9Th District

l.. S. Davis SIS, Dug Flair IS, Henry
Flat So, Ike Flatt So, Frank Fox 5, j.
r. Fox So, JEFF Fox ST, j. w Fox Sill
Ben Davis 81, Columbus Chaffin " 80,
Forest Cbafin 81, j. W. Chafiln $40,
Radford Jackson 81, w. S. Jackson
81. 81. WA Jones 81, T. T. Kirby 81,
Sam Lock 25c, ?. W, Lofts 50 so, Joe
Petty SIS, Bill pippin ] &C. Sam Will
mouth 100
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-12-06
Statement Of The Condition Of
Bank of GainesbOrO,
CainesbOrO, Tenn.

Al The Close Of Business Nov. 20, 1917.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-12-06

!, W. | Kittrei, president Of the
above-named bank, do solemnly swear
the above statement is true, and gives
the actual condition Of said bank as
shown by the hooks on file in said bank.
W ! kittrel, president
Subscribed ana sworn 10 hoforp me. this
2Sth day Of Nov 1917
J II Smith, N. T.
Correct Attest:
r. t. Draper. Director.
$. T. Gaines.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-12-06
lola District

Mrs. +, D. Byers, $1,000, +. d. BY.
ers SIS, Mitchell Dyer S, F. NJ. Mabry
and wife S., 2, NJ Matry SOC, Lilbum
Owen IS, j &, Pippil s..
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-12-06
lsh nslnel.

NJ. A. Allen g ga. Perry Crowder ! on
III Il. Dodson 5.0u. 6. VI Flynn ln00.
Major Flynr 500. Elias Cav Loo. w.
L. Gentry go. Dave Hall 800. Henry
Hall 200. Howard Jackson Oh, VIII
liam LOFTS 500. Mrs William Lofts
500 o H. Price 800, B. c. Spivey
1000.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-05-17
CANON HIGH DEFEATS
PUEBLO CENTRAL

The Canon City high school base
ball team easily defeated the ball
tossers of Pueblo Central high on the
athletic associations diamond here
Friday afternoon. the score at the con
clusion of the game being to 0.
The triumph Of the home tsam vas
so pronounced as to eliminate discus.
sion 20 far as the akill OF the two or,
ganizations is concerned. despite the
revelation opened up to the visitors.
The Pueblo team was accompanied to
Canon City by big bunch OF rooterz
and they looked forward with the ut
most confidence to a victory with the
figures that were later developed re.
versed. Thus all too frequently arc
the most cherished hopes swept aside.
There was a fair crowd OF visitors
at the game and the enthusiasm OF
the partisans Of the local players knew
no bounds. The result was one of
which the Canon City high school ag-
gregation and It's friends have every
reason to be proud.
The Puebloans made the trip here
in automobiles furnished by the stu
dents Of Central high and its friends.
The limo up for the Canon City team
was as follows:
Tim Walsh c.. Ffnis Parks D.. Kerry
Corrin 1b. Bill Carlson 1b. c. Ray %.
d. Parks 3b. N. Carlson So. Paul
Pearcy IF. Lester SutcIifc CT. C. Ray
II.
The Pueblo players and their as
sigAments on the diamond were: Wal
ter If. Kridlebaugh 2b. Stone IS. Jo-
seph. McGovern p.. Amidon 3b. Bode
lib. Wells CT. Gunby r.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-05-17
BACCALAUREATE SERMON
TO SOUTH CANON CLASS
DELIVERED SUNDAY NIGHT

The baccalaureate sermon to the
graduating class of the South Canon
high school was delivered by Rev.
Guy E. Konkel at the First Metho-
dist church Sunday evening before a
gathering that filled the auditorium
to it's capacity. In addition to the
discourse there was special music by
the choir and the Sunday School or.
chestra of ten pieces: consisting in
part of choruses. vocal solos. anthems
and instrumental numbers.
Rev. Konkels address was predicat-
ed on the tenth verse of the ninth
chapter of Ecclesiastes. Whatsoever
thy hand findeth to do. do 1t with
thy might" The sermon was divided
into three parts; First, preparation of
self; Second, put all of your energy,
mental and physical. into your tasks !;
Third, make your life of benefit to
somebody else. He said that one
must have confidence in himself and
must believe in his job If he would
make success of his undertakings.
Rev. Konkel's address Sunday night
was helpful, uplifting and entertain
ing and will not soon be forgotten by
those who were privileged to listen
to it. The philosophy. precepts and
admonitions it contained will bring
success to those who incorporate them
as guiding principles IN the govern
ment of their lives. The keynote OF
Rev Konkers splendid talk was the
obligation placed on mankind to do
diligently whatever of honorable Ia
Dor was placed before It and was an
announcement to those who heard ii
to act well their part, for there all
honor lies.
The class roll of the South Canon
high school for 1917 is as follows:
Marie Farmer. Ruth Ferkel. Annie
Giem. Clara Giem. Elizabeth Railing
Wanda Knowles. Helen Kent. Vera
Lemay, Jane Lewis. Ruth Mahood
Gertrude Poet, Stella Ryan. Ethel
Smith, Harold Sprinkle, Frances
Spurgeon. Robert Stocked, Rose Stock
el. Earl Thompson, Irene Trout.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-05-17
CANON CITY
VISITED BY A
GREAT CROWD
BLOSSOM DAY

The Denver & Rio Grande's "Blos-
som Day excursion on Sunday to
Canon City from Pueblo and way sta
tions was one of the largest ever
brought here on such an occasion. A
special train of eleven coaches and a
baggage car was made up at Pueblo
for the accommodation of excursion
lists and all were well filed with pas
sengers on arrival here at $3.50.
Sixty tickets were sold at the Can
on City office of the company for the
trip to Parkdale and return, and al
together nearly 700 people made the
run thru the Royal Gorge and back.
There were on the special $40 passen-
gers from Pueblo, Portland. Concrete,
Florence and other points along the
line of the road.
The train returned here from Park
dale at IL O'Clock and remained here
until o'clock before leaving for Pu-
eblo on the homeward trip. In addi-
ton TO the visitors brought in on the
train there were many automobile ex'
cursionists from Florence, Pueblo. the
coal camps, the Cripple Creek district
Colorado Springs and Salida. The
hotels, restaurants and lunch rooms
were taxed to their capacity to meet
the unexpected demand upon them
for meals and practically every auto
mobile in the city for rent was i'm
pressed into service during the after
noon to take the visitors thru the or
chard growing sections of the com
munity and over the scenic highway:
about town. About seventy-fve auto
mobile parties made the trip over th'
Skyline drive during the day and al
equal number over the Tunnel roat
into the Royal Gorge. A considerable
trip to the top of the Gorge and owe
the parkdale-Cotopaxi cutoff to Tex
as Creek and return. Every roa'
about town was full Of motorists an
motorcyclists.
The apple and cherry trees on tn
orchards of Lincoln Park, Ffuitmer
and other horticultural sections wer
in the zenith of their beauty and tn
visitors generally expressed them
selves as being pleased with thei
days outing. All OF them were dc
lighted with the magniflcence of tn
Royal Gorge and the quieter beauty o
the Skyline and Tunnel drives. Their
were no accidents during the day an
everybody was in the best of humor
The opinion was general among tn
excursionists that Canon City and it
surroundings afforded a charmin
place for days outing.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-05-17
COTTAGE CHEESE FROM
WASTE SKIM MILK

Washington, d. C. May 14.-Cottage
cheese, a delicious and nourishing
food. can be made from skim milk
which might otherwise go TO waste
say the dairy specialists OF the U.
s. Department OF Agriculture. After
removing the cream for coffee, the
skim milk that Is not needed for pud-
made into cottage cheese. II the milk
is sweet It should be placed in pan
and allowed to remain in a clean.
warm place at temperature Of
about rs degrees until IL ciabbers.
The clabbered milk should have a
clean, sour flavor. Ordinarily this
will take about 48 hours, but when It
is desirable to hasten the process
small quantity of clean-fiavored sour
ed milk may be>mixed with the sweet
milk. AS soon as the milk has thick
ened TO the consistency OF thin jelly,
ii should De cut into pieces the size
of a walnut. after which the curd
should be stirred thoroly with spoon.
Place the pan of broken curd in a
kettle OF hot water so as to raise the
temperature to 100 degrees F.. Cook
at that temperature for about 20
minutes, during which time stir Wig
orously with a spoon for one minute
at fiye-minute intervals. At the con-
clusion of the heating. pour the curd
and whey into a small cbeese-cloth
bag "a clean salt bag will do nicely
and hang the bag on fruit strainer
rack TO drain. After five or ten min
utes, work the curd toward the cen
ter with a spoon. Raising and low
ering the ends OF the bag helps to
make the whey drain faster. To COM
plete The draining. tie the ends
of the bag together and hang 1t up.
Since there is some danger that the
curd will become too dry. draining
should stop when the whey ceases to
flow in a steady stream. The curd is
then emptied from the bag and work
ed with spoon or butter paddle until
1t becomes fine In grain. smooth. and
of the consistency OF mashed pota-
toes. Sour or sweet cream may be
added also. to increase the smooth
ness, palatabiIity and favor. Then II
is salted according TO taste, about
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-05-17
W. C. PARKER, FORMER
RESIDENT, is DEAD

w C. Parker, at one time resident
of Canon City and well known to the
older people of the community. died
at his ranch on Mountain View park
in the Hsrdscrabble district at
O'Clock last Thursday afternoon, aged
73 years.
The deceased had been in failing
health for several months and his
death was not unexpected by those
familiar with This condition. 1t is
that that his decline was due to heart
disease. Mr. Parker was a man of un,
usual energy and continued his ac
tivities thru sheer force OF determine
ton and will power.
Deceased was one OF the pioneers OF
this portion of the Arkansas valley
and came to Colorado in 1865. He
took up homestead in the Hard
scrabble territory and made his home
there for a long period. He sold his
properly there few years ago Mr.
Parker lived both in Canon City and
Florence and had an acquaintance In
every part OF the county.
He is survived by several children,
two of whom, Mrs. Cooper of Gunni
son and Lou Parker OF Rife, were
with him when he died.
The remains were taken to Die
bert's undertaking pariors in Florence
TO be prepared for burial. Interment
will take place at Greenwood GENE
terry here at 2 o'clock Sunday morn
ing.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-05-17
IN WASHINGTON, D. C.

war runs on five years-even ten
years-and | wouldn't be surprised IL
you and live 10 see the day when
we will go to bed hungry"
He went on to talk in an eloquent
manner on the subject OF war and the
direction OF all affairs human and
earthly by the Supreme Ruler of the
Universe. He said: IF you and I
section OF the country when that
section of the country where that
ridge OF rocks over which your mag
nificent Skyline Drive runs. was
thrown up we would have thought
that God was destroying the world
but In reality he was merely making
the world-and so IL now is in Eu-
rope. His purpose must be fuihiied.
The ways of God are mysterious and
past finding out"
think one OF the most Interesting
and entertaining men in Washington
ID. c.. is Gov. Tseslie NJ. Shaw. who
was secretary OF the treasury under
tttrtueut tooetfGI many Ee4ncrb
OF The Record still remember hts
matcbiess address IN Canon City last
October. I have spent several hourn
with Mr.. Shaw today and have en-
joyed hearing him talk. He has the
most remarkable memory for verso
and literature OF any man ever talk
cd with. He seems 20 know the text.
word for word. OF many literary
gems-whole pages and dearly whoic
books. I speak OF some faycrs.s
author or book and he recalls the
whole story. or repeats pago after
page. After a couple OF hours OF In
teresting literary talk tonight In the
hotel lobby ve spoke OF Scott. He
recalled the story OF The Lady Of The
fake and repeated half the lines OF
that charming little story. I asked
him how long since he had read the
book and he said. -oh, many years"
G. U. II.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-05-17
Drinking0f Wafer
I(BY ". LUCAS, X. D.

The general conclusions of the latest
Medical Scientists proves that drinking
plenty of pure water both between
meals and with one's meals is beneficial
to health, 1t has now been proven
by means of the X-rays and actual
tests upon many healthy young men
that the drinking of large amounts
Of water pith meals is often bene-
fetal. Therefore ii you want TO keep
healthy drink plenty of pure water
(not ice water), both with your
meals and between meals. n you ever
suffer from backache, lumbago, rheu-
natism, or any of the symptoms Of
kidney trouble-such as deep coiored
urine, sediment in urine, getting out of
bed at night frequently and other trouble
some effects, take little Anuric before
meals. These Anuric tablets can be
obtained at almost any drug store.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-05-17
WRECK OF CAR FILLED
WITH ORANGES PROVES
TO Be FEAST FOR MANY


In consequence of recent derail-
ment in the Royal Gorge of loaded
car attached to an east-boand Dem
yer & Rio Grande fruit train people
residing along the banks of the Ar
kansas river as far down stream al
Florence have been living on oranges
the last few days. Resulting from a
broken axle a car containing 500 box
es OF fine fruit was torn from its
fastenings and hurled from the track
onto a pile of rocks at the foot OF
the grade where It went to pieces
With the wrecking of the car many
of the oranges, most of them. in fact.
found their way into the water and
fioated on in the direction of Pueblo.
In some instances whole boxes of
them were carried down stream by
the current to be finally lodged
against some projecting rock, or on
some friendly sandbar. where they
were later salvaged by people looking
for them. Many of the Blossom
day" excursionists on Sunday regal
ed themselves with oranges fished
from the river and seemed to enjoy
the sport immensely. The wrecked
car left the track short distance
above gorge stations. about mile this
side Of the Hanging bridge.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-05-17
A DEAD TOWN.

A town that never has anything TO
do in public way is on the way to
the cemetery. Any citizen who will do
nothing for his town furnishes the
coffin. The man who is SO selfish az
to have no time from business 10 give
to city afalis is making the shroud.
The man who will not advertise is
driving the hearse. The man who ir
always pulling back from any public
enterprise is throwing boquets on the
grave. The man who is 10 stingy al
to he howIing hard times breaches the
funeral sermon, sings the doxoiogy
and thus the town lies buried from
all sorrow and care. Exchange.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-05-17
RICHARD fTz6ERAlD
OlED SATURDAY AFTERNOON

Richard w. Fitzgerald died at the
family home. 12s Cedar street. Lin
coin Park. NJ J O'Clock last Saturday
afternoon from Bright's disease with
which he has been AFFLICTED for y
long time. Mr.. Fitzgerald. however.
had been confined to his bed only
about two weeks. Deceased was q
member OF Canon City Lodge No. $40.
B. r. o. E.. having become AFFILIATED
with II April is. 1906. when he remov-
ed TO Canon City from Cripple Creek.
Mr.. fitzgerald bad = host Of friends
In this community who will regret his
untimeiy death. He leaves q wife
and family who have the sympathy OF
all in their bereavement. The funeral
will take place from ST. Michaei's
Catholic church on Macon avenue at
. O'CLOCK Tuesday morning. A largo
number OF Eiks will attend the obse-
quies.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-05-17
RIFLE RANGE FOR STATE
TROOPS.

Captain A. r. Livingston received
telephone message this morning
from the military authorities in Dem
yer to the effect that the federal
troops now stationed at Rifle Range.
near Golden. are to be shortly trans.
ferred by the government to the bar
racks at Fort Logan. In the future
Rifle Range will be used as mobiiiz-
alton camp for the Colorado National
guard. The removal of the men 81
Company c.. and other troops In the
federal service from Rifle Range to
Fort Logan Is very gratifying to Cap
tain Livingston. owing to the better
accommodation at the latter post.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-05-17
THE KID ENLIsTS IN THE ARMY

The following poem was written by
Will NJ. Herschell OF Princeton. Ind,
friend of J. C. Lawrence of 800
Greydene avenue, East Canon. and
was first published in the Indianapo-
lis News. where 1t attracted great at
tention. So popular was it that the
navy department asked the permis-
sion of the author to be allowed to
use 1t IN the recruiting service. which
was granted. 1t Is. probably. the best
verse that has come out Of the stir
OF patriotism since the declaration of
war with Germany. Another poem by
Mr. Herschel entitled. I'VE Are Com
ing. Little Peoples" has been set TO
music and was sung at the Lafayette
day exercises OF the Shriners in In
dianapolis a week or tee days ago i.
Mr.. Herscheli gives promise of be-
coming the literary heir and successor
OF the late iamented James Whitcomb
Riley
The Kid has gone to the Coiors
And We don't know what to say:
The Kid we have loved and cuddled
Stepped out for the Flag today.
We thought him child. baby
With never a care at all.
But his country called him mansize.
And the Kid has heard the call.
He paused to watch the recruiting,
Where. fired by the fife and drum.
He bowed his head to Old Glory
And thought that 1t whispered:
Gomez"
The Kid not being a Stacker.
Stood forth with patriot-joy
To add his name to the roster.
And God, we're proud Of the boyi
The Kid has gone to the Coiors.
Il seems but a little while
Since he drilled a school boy army
In truly martial style.
But now he's q man. . soldier.
And we lend him listening ear.
For his heart Is a heart all loyal.
Unscourged by the curse OF fear.
His dad. when we told him. shud-
dered.
His mother--God bless her.-cried:
Yet. blest with a mother nature.
She wept with mother pride.
But he whose old shoulders straight
ened
Was Grandad-for memory ran
To years when he. too. a youngster.
was changed by the Flag to a man.