davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-03
TOURISTS GOING TO
CHIMNEY ROCk
Large Amount of Travel Attracted fo
Chimney Rock Over AsheyilIe- Char.
lOtte Highway.

The beautiful weather that has re-
Gently prevailed in Western North
Carolina-the kind of weather that
we advertise-has caused large num-
bers of motorists to visit Chimney
Rock. Never at this season of the
year has there been as heavy travel.
! Heretofore, Asheville people have
been rather slow to recognize the
great scenic attraction which Chin
'ney Rock has offered as an objective
point for automobilists for the whole
of the Land of the Sky" and the re-
cent appreciable increase of trave1
has been due to a number of causes
probably tn most important of which
is the excellent condition of the Ashe-
ville-Charlotte Highway.
At the resent time the last named
thoroughfare is probably in the finest
condition of any road crossing the
Blue Ridge Mountains and the scenery
along this new road is among the fin
est in the East. At the present time
there is engaged large force of men
expending 100000 on hard surfacing
the road in the direction of Chimney
Rock, namely; from Biltmore to Fair
view
1t will be recalled that the stretch
of highway has been macadamized for
years but the surface became rough
and at the present time the Asheville
Paving Co., is making this part of the
Chimney Rock Route" a vertab1y
boulevard by laying a coat of as
phalt upon the old macadam base.
When this work is completed it will
determine at once vast and increas-
ing travel directly from the Piedmont
to Asheville, notwithstanding the con-
siderably lower elevation which can
be attained in crossing the ridge over
the route which was previously more
popular by way of Reedy Patch Gap.
Both of these entrances to the resort
region of North Carolina, however,
are destined to become splendid
thoroughfares and nothing should be
left undone to keep them in an ex-
cellent state of repair. The Hender-
Highway should be
second to none as an eastern entrance
to our city.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-03
WOMAN'S CLUB.

The Woman's Club had their meet
ing on Wednesday afternoon, March
26, in the school auditorium promptly
at $3.50 o'clock. The president, Mrs.
L. M. Colt, asked the meeting to come
to order and Mrs. r. T. Wheelright
secretary protein, called the roll It
Is the custom for the members to re-
spond with a current event and the
following gave interesting ones, Mes
danes L. n. Colt, W. A. Carrigan, e.
W. Ewtank, R. NJ. Oates, r. P.
Freeze and the Misses Carson. The
minutes of last meeting were read and
approved No special reports had
been prepared by the various COM
mittees. There was an animated dis
cussion relative to Entertaining the
state federation Of clubs on June 2.
The club will conduct a Millinery
Opening and Rummage Sale" on Sat-
llrday, April 5, in the store formerly
occupied by Patterson, to supplement
their funds for the increased demands
uEon them.
Mrs. Michael Schenck's suggestion
about singing the Federation song at
every meeting met with approval.
Mrs. Colt introduced Miss Evelyn
Lee who gave some valuable sugges-
ton. about "Clean-Up-Week." The
club would be very glad to have the
rummage that is collected sent to
their sale. There were present at this
meeting 20.
The new members that were receaV"
ed were Mrs. Bradley aRd Miss Gus
sic DotsoH.. Three other names were
handed IN for consideration. This pro"
gram was then given.
military Highways" Mrs. e. "
EHbank
Illustrations of the Dixie Highway
were shown by her.
"History of the American Navy,
Mrs. R. P Freeze.
Both papers were well written anu
instructive The president read the
program for next meeting and ao-
iourned.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-03

Americas ace of aces, Capt. Ed
ward Victor Rickenba cker, is the au-
tomObiIe mems great hero Of the war.
Rickenbacker is Americas air cham
pion. In the final summing up of the
aviation records he was officially cred
tied with bringing down twenty-six
German planes.
One story from "over there" relates
that he fred the last shot Of the war.
The story states he was flying over
the German lines at 1859 on the
morning of Nov. IL, and that he kept
his hand on the trigger of his machine
gun for just sixty seconds, driving
Germans helteF-skelter until the min
ute was up and the war ended. 80
Capt. "Rick" was leader of the Oath
aero pursuit squadron. In recent
letter he said that on the day the ar
mist1ce went into effect his squadron
was transferred from the First army
to the Third army, and was the only
pursuit squadron in the American fly
ing service to accompany the Army Of
Occupation. This unit was credited
with bringing down sixty-nine German
planes. ..
May Race This Season..
Capt Rckenbacker plans to be back
I'm the automobile racing game this
season His presence will do much to
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-03

bring about the racing boom that auto
mobile men predict for 1919. He is
one Of the picturesque figures of the
war, and his mere entry undoubtedly
will draw thousands to the tracks.
''Rick's" exploits won him decora-
ton after decoration. War censorship
allowed only the news of his repeated
victories to reach this country, but
since the armistice wonderful tales Of
his daring have come across the ocean.
1t is known he has received the Dis
tinguished Service Cross with four oak
leaves, equivalent to FIVE citations; the
French Croix de Guerre, and the dec
oration Of the Legion Of Honor. He
may have been hOnored even further,
but those decorations were officially
reported.
Capt. Rickenbacker enlisted early in
1917. His first work after reaching
France was a job as chauffeur to Gen.
Pershing. That proved too slow for
the daredevil of the speedways and he
secured a transfer to aviation. After
completing his course Of instruction in
April, 1913, he won his title Of "ace"
in one month by bringing down five
German planes. Then victories came
SO fast that "Rickenbacker downs an
other Hun. was headlfned In the
papers every little while.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-03
NEW BOOKS AT LIBRARY

Following is a list of new books re-
Gently received at the Public Library
The Ghost Girl-Stackpool.
Peace of Roaring River-van Sch
aick.
Syrider-Sinclair.
FirebEand Trevisou- Setter.
White Chamberlain.
Simple Souls-Turner.
Wild Youth-Parker.
Penny of Top Hill Trail-Maniates
Apartment Next Door-Johnston.
The Crimson Alibi-Cohen.
Desert of Wheat-Grey.
Joan & Peter-Wells
Four Horsemen of Apocalvnse-
Ibanez
The Tin Soldier-Bailey.
Shavings-Lincoln.
Elizabeth's Campaign-Ward.
An American Family-Websrcr
The Sky Pilot in No Mans Land
Connor.
rthodoxy-Chesterto
Rocks of Valpre
Desert Gold-Grey.
Wild Fire-Grey.
The Last Trail-Grey
Just David-Porter. z
Romance of Xmas Card-Wiggin, :
The Grissly King-Curwood.
Master in the Vineyard--Reed
apron Strings-Gates.
Glory of the Trenches
The Daughter Rays-Reynolds.
Worlds Almanac and Encyclopedia
for 1919.
Little Men-AIcott
Five Little Peppers and HI How Thcr
Grew-Sidney.
Little Colonel's House Party-Jonn-
ston
Never Too Late to Mend-Read.
Outdoor Girls at Ocean View-Hope.
Outdoor Girls on Pine Island-Hope
Bobbsey Twins on a House Boat
Hope.
+ Bunny Brown on an Auto Tour
Hope.
Outdoor Chums on the Lake-Allen.
Outdoor Chums on the Gulf-A1len
Girls of Central High at Basket
ball-Morrison. f.
Girls of Central High on the Stage
Morrison. ..-...
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-03
KING RESIDENCE BCKNs

The Flat Rock residence Of Nc
MILAN c. King, together with all coz
tents, was totally destroyed by. ars
early Tuesday morning.
The fire, which apparently started
from a defective fireplace fus, was
discovered about four o'clock i'll tbs
morning before it had .ga4ue1 grea:
headway, but the terrific wind CT Z ues-
day night made any sort OF fire.
fght1ng a hopeless task, and before
any Of the furnishings could hs got
ten out the entire structure was a
mass OF fame. The loss is between
SsS, zee and $4,000, partially covered
Bys RsuEaROs.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-03
Basket. Ball

The game of basket ball which was
played between East Flat Rock ana
Flat Rock teams last Friday afternoon
proved to be q very interesting one to
the large crowd that witnessed IL.
The score was 2G to II in favor OF
East Flat Rock.
The line up follows:
East Flat RockT(2el; Flat Rock I'D
Pearl Bryant. Margaret Thomas
Guard
sybie Capps..... Dolly Brookshire
Guard
LRIa, Pace. Nellie Peace
Center
Mildred MiehEel.. Dorothy Thomas
Forward
BernioS Cas-. ...... Gertrude Hall
81 Forward
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-03

point a county supervisor in each
county, who is to be the executive off,
Ger in charge of the revaluation WORK.
No township lines are recognized. All
the property within county is to be-
assessed by the same authority under
direct supervision Of the county super
visor. He appoints his own clerks
and assistants. The compensation OF
county supervisor is graduated with
reference to the total value of real
and personal property listed in the
county, from $1o0 to $3.50 per month,
according to the following schedule:
In counties of less than $4,000, 900,
800 per month.
Between $4,000 and $6,OOO,O 900,
$3.50 per month.
Between 100000 and s1O.OOo,ooo.
$500 per month.
Between $1O,OOOOOG and s15,OOo,-
900, $225 per month.
Over $15, 100000, $3.50 per month.
County Board Of Appraisers
The county supervisor, or one of
his assistants is to inspect each piece
OF real property in the county, and
to, require the owner to give statH-
ment under oath and in detail as t.
l1ts quantity, quality and value. Blank
forms for this purpose are To be fur
nished by the State Tax Commission
and are to cover such inquiries as in
the judgment of the Commission ale
necessary to disclose its real value.
These statements, when complete for
township are placed before tho
County Board of Appraisers, and it is
this board which fixes the value The
.unty supervisor is chairman Of th.s
bCs I'd and it's two other me hbers are
to be appointed by the Board Of
County Commissioners, and are con-
nrmed by the State Tax Commission.
Appointments to be Made First Hen
day I'm April.
Appointment OF district and county
supervisors is to be made by the State
FAX Commission during the months OF
March and April. The Board OF Coun-
ty Commissioners in each county is 10
appoint, at their regular meeting the
first Monday in April; two members
NJ the County Board Of Appraisers
and Review, one from, each political
party These appointees receive
S5 90 per day when the Board iS in
session; and the same mileage IS
members of the Board of County Cora
missionerS.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-03
e~ Way Of Explanatioa.

no. Carrie, the expression piping
hines Of peaco' has Retsa&ag to do With
uoktng the peace pipe. ;9y.> ~
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-03
REPUBLICANS HONOR
OPPONENTS OF WAR

hecreants and ReactiOnaries Get
Chairmanships in House Of Repre-
SentatiVes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27

home, 1917 Tbroop Avenue, .cro9kl yn; He
national Alliance Of Theatrical s,fage en-
ployses and Of Brooklyn Lodge 50. fheatfi'
cal Mechanical Association.
FREDERICK MUFF. eial,ty-fonr. a retired
shoe merchant died Sunday night Mt hlo
home, 1891 Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn IL
was born in Wuremberg and came 10 the
country COON after the Cisil War.
MRS. ANNA PET ERs;. forsy-siz, forner
restaurant owner Of Brooklyn, died Mondsy
Of carcinoma at her home, POI " ison
Street Brooklyn. She vas vicc-preslfent o.
the Idle Hour Club
EDWARD HAAsE. Hfty-three. prodac-
merchant, Of East New York, died Tuesday
at his home. 1s0 Arlington Avenue, Brook
lyn. He ie survived by a son.
MRS. SARAH PALMER FOSTER. eighty
Eve widow of the Re-. D.. Zion Foster.
died Tuesday at her home, ~ Hewes street,
BROOKLYN. She wss graduate ~ Rutgers
College spd one Of the original meubers 81
tne european She is surVircd by = daugf-
ter. Miss phebe r Foster. and son.
Charles L. Foster, lawyer. OF Manhattan.
DIR. LOUISA SCHLEGEL. eegensy-tao. a
rctired physician Of Brooklyn. died Monday
Of arterio-sclerosis at her home. ti2 Wi
loughby Avenue. Brooklyn. She was aradu-
ated from the New York Medical College TO-
Women in the class of Sc She was 4
member Of the Kings County Homeopathic
Medical Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27
MARRIAGES

tuesday. Nov. IS. b. tho Rev. Or. Clark,
Marion Knesey Tomlin daughter Of Mr
Robert X. Tomlin of Broohline, to Arth0f
Maurice AgrcV.
BAND-w0 ST. Catharinss,
Ont. on No. IS, Margaret Julia Wood
ruff. 10 Captain Percy Csrr1'thers Band.
W. c., son of Charles ". Band, OF New
York.
DEMUTH--MAYER--M Ernestine Mayer
was married Thursday evening at the
home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ado)pn
Mayer to William Denuth
DIVORETSKY-AISL SANDER AR. ard
Mrs Jacob Auslander. of $50 West End
ay., announce the marriage o. their daugh-
ter, Fcce, to nv. Nathan P DivoretsAy.
at the Hotel Plaza, TUESDAY Nov. 20
DUNNrNGToN-PARK Wednesday,
Church, New York City. by the rector,
Ernest NJ Stifes. D. D., Gene,ieve K.
Parker. daughter OF the late Mr. and Mrs
Forrest II. Parker jr. 20 d. John y
Huntington of Mr.. and Mrs Walter
&. Huntington, of Virginia.
HARRIS-BECNER- Lincluden, lrvinx
ton.on- Hudson Tuesday Nov. 70, Gordcr
Harris and Emily .3athgate Becker. b4
the Rev. Maitland Bartlett
M'LANE--Pa.'TT--o Nov. 60, at ST
James's Church, New York by the keT
$ Drury, rector of ST Psul's School
Concord ~ H. Edith CHI daughter Of
NJ. and Mrs. Herbert Lee Pratt, OF New
York, to Allan McLane jr.
MONYPENY-BARBA Marie Barb
and William Mon! peny, Nov. 20, a
T. O'Clock 1T so West lloth st.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sea GIFT, +
L. Monday, Nov. ~. b. The Rev. DR.. "
z. Watson. Kathleen Robinson, daughte
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Robinson, to aIr
Joseph r. 3. Rebhann.
sToKER--DRUMMOND Nov. %, q
Old Trinity Church. New York. by th
rector. the Rev " T. Manning Captain
Tom Thornley, McGilicuddy Stoker, II
C.. Royal Munster Fusilisrs, son Ct Majo
Geo. s.oker. c. NJ c.. OF Holne. Soutl
Devon, England. 10 Mary Hendrie Braith
waite widow Of Captain Guy Drummond
Royal Highlanders Of Canada. and young
est daughter Of MIR. and Mrs pousla
Braithwaite Of Montreal. Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27
" ickcrsl,nmW ould Le0ue
Coreuant to Three Men
Forors Putting Reservations
Compromise Up 10 Under
nood. NcLun.t,or ard Root

George ". WicNersnam. former A.
toruoy General of the United States.
says he would like to sec the framing Of
treaty with reservations referred 10
COMMITTEES Of three, Ehhu Root Senator
McCumber. Of North Dakota, and Scna-
tor Underwood, of Alabama.
"Just at present. said Mr.. Wicker
sham yesterday, the greatest obstacle
to the framing of Il treaty with desir-
able and necessary reservations seems TO
be President Wilson. In time, he may
come around but for the present he is
blocking everything. Probably the
angus. Senators will not thank any one
for such a suggestion, but ! believe that
we could have q treaty in very short
time if i, could be left 20 the judgment
Of three or four far minded and cnu-
mont men.
II would like 10 sec the whole matter
referred to Elihu Root Senatoa Mcl UNI
hnr and Senator Underwood. OF, f tho
Senate objected to letting It 60 out Of
tho senate, let Senator Colt, OF Rhode
Island. who used to be & Federal iudgo.
be one Of the three. Three men like the
ones named would whip the busiuesa
into shape in few days, and k Senator
Root was one of the conferces, the
presumption would be warranted thar
the treaty would be workable thing
after hc committee got through with it,
"Pcrhaps the most valuable contri
button TO the discussion of the treaty
was made by Senator Root last March
in his letter to VIII H Hays, chairman
Of the Republican National Committee
when he traversed the entire covenant
calling attention to its defects aNd
making suggestions looking to better
mout.
"A study Of the amendments propose
By Mr.. Root at that time will convince
any candid man that his suggestions
were TOO valuable TO disregard.
"Thc President made a mistake IL
appealing to the people ON his West
! err trip as he did. The trip took hin
away from imme diatc contact with th
Senator's, and he said number O
things in his speeches that ostrangc'
many Republicans who sincerely desir
some KIND Of treaty. am incline
i to think that not long after the tirs
week IN December our Democrats
friends will see the need Of assontlni
30 the major portion OF the rcserVit
Itions framed by the Republican ma
| 1jority. and that the United States wi
| become a signatory to tho treaty
II WAS talking yesterday with dis
! tinguished lawyer Just back frol
! France, aud he told NE that al oye
! Europe there is feeling that lltti
| progress will be made in reconstruc
ton programs until the United State
! Joins with the other great powers in
| league.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27
Cummings Charges
Senate Has TraiIcd
Flag in the Dust
Condemns Political Floun-
deril,g OH Treaty and AS
scrts Republicans Have
Caused Economic Loss

Washington BIO eau
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.---Homer S.
Cummings, chairman of the Demo
cratic National Committee, to-day
issued statement condemning the
Scnatc's "political laundering" which
he blamed for the failure to ratiiy The
peace treaty, attacking the Republican
leadership in Congress. and asserting
that the special session just closed
had "brought incalculablc loss, tinan
cial, economic and moral, to America"
His statement reads:
Congress has adjourned When the
| Republican party won the election in
November, 1918, upon the faith that
it would apply superior craftsmanship
and efficiency to public affairs, it went
into power with high hopes. An elabo-
rate program Of reconstruction was
published in the newspapers and the
/ leaders Of the party were unable to
conceal the satisfaction which they
felt in the opportunity which had come
to them.
"Since that time We have had six
months Of Republican control. We
have had taste Of Republican leader
ship. 1t is impossible for the most
ardent partisan to point to QUO single
constructive measure which has been
adopted. Tho House FILTERED away its
time in futile Investigations OF war
activities, and in the face of the Is
suc of the high cost Of living arranged
70 ad iourn and was kept at it's post
of duty only upon the insistcncc Of tho
President.
The record of the Senate is even
more discredtablc. The Senatorial
leaders have broken faith with Cur
Allies. The American Gag, which was
held so high on The folds Of France
has been trailed in the dust by men
who no not seem 10 understand what
American honor requires. America had
won the moral, the financial and the
political leadership of the world II
was our duty and our opportunity to
retain that leadership.
I'VE should have been tho first OF
the great powers 10 rati{y the treaty
of peace VIC should have led the way
in the reconstruction OF the world
The Senate has just completed siN
months OF ghas.ly ine0titudc and pc
itical noundcrinc. 1t has occupied sNH
nlnths in sterile debate and has not
treaty Peace has been postponed. III
| tcrnatonal chaos still exists. tho trad
of the world il slipping away ffon
| America, the work of ocons'ructiol
! has no. been taken ny. and Republican
! leaders seem TO remember only tina
| they are Republicans.
| "Our soldiers in France gave q PIC
| ture to the world of generous. help
full and courageous America. The Sen
ate has reversed the picture and SHOW.
to the world an America selfish, hest
| Eating and lacking in tho courage t.
face its own manifest destiny. Thes'
six months have brought incalculabl'
! loss financial, economic and moral
to America. The people have indee'
paid a staggering penalty for tho toit.
Of clecting a Republican Congress las
( November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27
oR1TJ-ARY NOTES

JONATHAN n. CASE. seventy.three, tnr
thirty years special agent attached 70 'n n.
New York Custom House. died yesterday a.
his home. 593 Riverside Drive. no vas DOT
dent Of a bank He is survived by son
and a daughter.
MRS. EMMA r. LEBK1CHER. sixty-nine'
n widely known resident Of Lancaster. Ps.'
where she was born Of Revolutionary st aDss
s Strs.t She wss descended from family
members ris Of which Tough. in the Rsvoiu &c
ary War. the War of 1912 and the Civil War.
JOHN LUMsDON, former MONDE. o. o.
the New York Stock Exchange, Is dead n
the brooklyn Home for Aged men az. ane
Couples whare he lived for the last three
Years. Mr.. Lumsdon WAS formerly 2 student
Of the Bible md lecturer on Biblical SUB
ect.s.
WILLIAM FRoHMuLLER. thifty-sever1
a theatrical electrician, died Monday at ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27
DEATHS

S'Sss d d d HsT 10 i Hds:
3aklin. Services at mis- late home g
p. m. intcrnAent Evergreen cen,atery,
Elizabeth.
NERAL cHTRcH Campbell building
broadway, Ssh st, Friday, p. nj.
BLJMENSTOCK Fannie, aga 50. widow Of
Solomon blumenstock and dear beloved
passed away Tuesday. Nov. %. Funeral
services Friday. II a. M, at her late
residence. 20. Abingdon rd., Kew Gsr
dens, J.. l. lnterment WASHINGTON Gene
9:99 NJ.
5uiius' Dr. Sathsn T. Dr.. Charles B
end Mrs. Bertha Zimmerman. Funeral
Thursday. Nov. -. at 10 a. m, from his
late residence. o2l I'd av :
BRUHNS--On Monday. Nov. "a. 1918,
Christina widow of George BRUINS. Fu-
neral services at her late residence. "a
Dikeman St. Brooklyn. on Thursday, Nov.
=, at p. NJ. Aplo ccrtege.
BURRlS At Finishing. n. Y. on Nov q,
1912. Catherine C.. widow of DR.. John
Easton Rur,'is and mother Of Madeline
Grace Witte. age 7s years. Funeral from
on Thursday morning at 9 80 thence to
st. ANDREWS r. {. Church. Automobile
cor,egn. .
rORSoN Suddenly. Maitland Williams. be.
loved husband Of Felicia Corson. Funeral
from his late residence, IS East 1891
81 Thursday. Nov. =. ut p N. In
terment at Wondia Nh.
RITCHLEY--November -, AZ his residence
l0s Vanderbilt az. Brooklyn, William G.
in his 1ash year. Funeral services or
FRIDAY. p. m, a. 81. Marks Church
Adelph ST.. near Dekslb av. Inter,nen,
Eve:greens.
IOSTER-Entcrcd into life eternal Tues.
day, November =; 1910. Sarah Paine
Foster widow Of the Rev. Dr.. Elon Fos
ter. Funeral fervices at her late resi-
dance, AZ Eeaes st, Brooklyn, ~ j.
Friday, November g, vt y. N.
POSTER Suddenly Oh Nov. -, 1919. Delis
Foster, beloved wife Of George A. Poster
Funeral from, her late residence 1911 Eas
a5th st. or Friday. Nov. 20. at 10 a. NJ
thence 70 Church Of ST. Francis de Sale
East eS,n ST.. where a solemn yequicn
mass will bn offered. Ihterment St Ray
ronds Cemetery. Auto corteSe
GEER-Suddenly at Methodist Episcopa
Hospital Brooklyn, Nov. % 1913, Csro
line R., daughter Of De Witt c. ASin
Services Presbyterian Church. Johnstown
\. Y. at II a. M. Nov. IS. Ithaca
n. y, papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27
We Thank Thee.
BY DIR. BERTHoLD A. BAER

We thank Thee for the Sunshine and the Rain:
Tor the Love- Hope, Health and Freedom; for the
Friends who understand and for those who cali
themselves our Enemies but who are, in fact. our
trends who do not understand, for both encourage
us to greater and better endeavors
we thank Thee for the happy Yesterday and
tor the happier Morrow for the Blessings Thou
hast bestowed upon and ours and upon orr
friends and theirs. '''
to serve; for your Guidance in all our wavs and
deeds. ' N
Bless us, if it may be- in all our Endeavors;
where there are Tears and to plant Cheerfnnas
INTO mt so1rrowng hearts. Bless our friends and the
friendship with which they have endeared US. for
1fiehdshlp IS the true measure of men,
May this day and all the days to follow he DAYS
OF Thanksgiving in Thy sight "'S