davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-01-05

pened to be looking for large u, H..
motive for my own boy. coma ~,
ana one in The toy shops. but fonrs
1t very easy to construct a locomo,,,.,
from a long cylindrical can that ma,
pened to have In my shop. That lo,on5
tive has made many a Joyous and ola,
tering journey at the end OF a s,,i,.
ana Is still good for many more
The principal idea in the tin "a,
work is to use the shape OF the can n
a part of the toy. / have rrac;ar.
tin. and this suggests boat; two macg
erel tins side by side remind me O..
hghting tank the small olive oil 70,
looks like the hood Of an automohu'
when one side is cut of the car N
tooth paste tin soldered on the ton f,rr-,
"A filler on the radiator AMI caps are u.s
for head lights"
There is an amusing group ~ .,r,
carlcatures. "Thc Royal Scouodra,.
Canned These show the Germ, o.,
Kaiser the Crown Prince. Won Tiirdsr
berg and Won Tlrpitz. These and n,
original models of tin can toys made h.,
Edward Thatcher and painted Ky Mr..
Thatcher are now on exhibition in ~.
rooms of the Art Alliance Of America
Knoedler a Co. announce that -. ~
portant painting "Don Qu.xote." h,
Corot, has been purchased by the com.
mittee OF Friends of the Cincinnati,
Museum Of Art"
This picture. which Is practically
landscape was one OF five Decorative
panels painted at Auvers. France. to-
the artists friend Daubigny They wer.
sold after Daubigny's death. and tn.
present picture went to Scotland, whe-.
II remained thirty years. 1t has beer
exhibited In Glasgow and Edinburgh. n
Boston in 1908 and In London in 1871
The picture illustrates the following
lines: while riding near wood Do,
Quixote and his squire Sancho Pan,
see the poor peasant Cardenio bathine
In a brook. and Don Quixote, mistaken,
him for a wild man of the woods. pre
pares to give him battle"
The sun., 1919-01-05
Reported Split in League

MT Dooling announced he had received
Information concerning a fight in the
Dairymens League. Many farmers have
resigned from the league, he said aud
the Toga county branch has notified
President Cooper that It will not support
the organization in lis efforts 10 shut
of the milk supply of New York city.
Officers OF the league denied there
was any truth in Mr.. DoolIngs asser-
tons.
My Information" Secretary Manning
ttid, lis that the members remain frr.
This IS the first Information have had
hat tie league is weakening"
Assistant District Attorney Doollng
said that there was dissatisfaction
among league members because the d.
: ectors OF the league, ut a meeting. De-
cember II. increased President Cooper's
salary from $500 10 $4,000 wear
and expenses, Secretary Manning's salary
from $4,000 to $4,000 a year and ex-
penses and also increased the salary Of
other officers.
The sun., 1919-01-05
Falling Piano Kills Cbt.d

Elizabeth Smith 5, died In the CITY
Hospital, Newark, yesterday as the re-
'Vlt NJ injuries received when n piano
fell upon her az IL was being taken into
the Strand Theatre. William StoIcl,
driver and owner Of SO truck. was re.
manslaughter 20
The sun., 1919-01-05
ADVERTISE MEST,
SUITS
THIRTY-TWO DOLLARS.

Hero is n hrownish effect with
lighter brown stripes, one Of
those neat effective designs that
bring out ~ like IT," Suit 1872.
There are two models, one
slender and conservative.
Tho light and warm Cvercoats
are ready for hlustcry DAVIS.
s3S-s50. Of cour'r iust now.
$50, 500 So. s2S md $40 oh,
tain all wool Ov"rc0ats. make
the r"0d" made ,l"thc4 | sell
which sa'os Huu from s. To 81.
q. y. VINCENT, 52i-52G 9Th
Ave. near 3lst st.
The sun., 1919-01-05

In the Fine Arts Building. met on osC.-
ing away one of Saint Gaudenss most
gifted pupils who appeared to be hor-
rlbly detected and who said II fear he
Is not so big as we all thought he was!'
In truth big" Is not the word for
saint Gaudens. His greatest success
lay in the treatment of surfaces. He
did yeoman service in weaving the
American public away from the Canova-
Wincklemann- Thorwaldsen taste in mar
Dies, and II would seem as though his
name must mark stepping stone In
our history for some time to come. He
was practically the first OF us to feel
playful freedom in the manipulation of
the clay. and when he induced the public
10 take an interest in the technic of
MS reliefs, the surprise of the public in
being able to see that they were artistic
was such that II was no wonder at all
that our aimable and easily stampeded
public went to the other extreme and
proclaim lined him a god" Robert Louis
stevenson was always n little playful
when n used this term. but there can
be no doubt that many feminine follow
ers OF Saint Gaudens thought the word
literally appropriate. Some of these
ladies' survive to this day, and II Ia to
be hoped their eyes may not alight upon
this article. 1t will not afford them
pleasure, and II will not profit them at
all. since I have no new American god
to offer them for the old.
The sun., 1919-01-05
story About 81. Gaudeus.

There Is a curious passage in regard
to Saint Gaudens in The Education of
Henry Adams" Adams and Saint
taudens were studying the sculptures of
Amiens Catheral Adams shared the
tolle admiration OF the time for his
friend. but he said
In mere time he was a lost soul that
had strayed by chance into the twentieth
century. and forgotten where it had
come from He writhed and cursed at
his own Ignorance. much as Adams did
at his own, but in the opposite sense
Saint Gaudens was a child of Benvenuto
Cellini smothered in an American cradle.
Adams was quintessence of Boston
devoured by curiosity to think like Ben
venuto. Saint Gaudens's art was starved
from birth and Adamss instinct was
blighted from babyhood. Each had but
half Of nature. and when they casne
together before the Virgin OF Amiens
they ought both to have felt In her the
force that made them one; but It was
not 90. To Adams she became more
than ever channel OF force to Saint
Gaudens she remained as before a chan
mel Of taste"
In his remarkable essay, The Dy-
namo and the Virgin" Adams goes on
to point out one OF the great discrep-
ancies In Saint Gaudens's artistic make
up, but as 1t Is a failing that he at
tributes to all Americans il becomes a
subject in turn that should be looked
into more at length than Is now possible
and 80 II will be continued In our
next" For that matter think THE
Dynamo and the Virgin" should be
printed In pamphlet form and distrib-
uted throughout the land, but partic-
ularly to academiclans and school
ma ANS.
So sood-by and bon voyage to George
Grey Barnard's Lincoln" Mr.. Bar
nard Is one OF the three best sCulptors
OF the country, and lesser men than he
nave seen fit TO act spitefuily against
him. He needs not despair. however as
1t Is altogether likely that the mass of
plain people In the country, the kline
that were friendly TO Lincoln himself.
Will respond sympathetlcally to his
statue. II seems TO have been made for
them rather than for finrcky art
critics.
The sun., 1919-01-05

.kfr.-
yToE
trlTEaE
f-sJ
-fiw
~sEJt a
frsU
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-05
Frocks 1875 and up
Skirts 1O.5O and up

Not for many years have separate skirts been quite so we'll accepted as they have this season. The skirt makers have put much thought into the designs and into the selection of fabrics, therefore our display is beautifully colored with Baronette satin, tricolets and other novelty silks of much richness, the most beautiful of which you will un- doubtedly proclaim the Fantasi.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-05
Blouses 3.05 and up

Blouses and the beautiful new nov city skirts will come in for greater share of popularity this spring than ever.
 In blouses there will be noted con- tinued favoring of long sleeves, but in variety of moderations. There are convertible collars which may be worn high or low and delightful charm in the open-throated styles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-05
Millinery

Daz-ingly beautiful and moderately
 priced
 A close student of fashion has said: "The becoming hat is fashionable hat" What sensible thing for fashion expert to say. That is why our Millinery Store has secured not only the extremes of fashion, but models which express the happy medium for con servatve dressers. Flowers bedeck many of our prettiest models, while on others smart feather cockades perched.
 All the new hats are becoming universally so-and all our hats bear prices which will make many new friends for our Millinery Shop
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-17
FRITZ Schef's Life Tragedy

How often are human life
tragedies misunderstood by the
world at large. FRITZ Scheif
who played the leading part il
the production, "Glarianna," at
the Lexington Opera House this
week, visited Paris in company
N..h two friends, amid placed {,
beautiful wreath of flowers upon
he grave OF her former husband
John Fox, Jr, the noted Ken
lucky novelist and playwright
who is buried in the Paris GENE.
terry. Miss Schcff came to Lex
,ngton a few days ago ahead OF
hcr company, and was the guest
# Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Fox, III
hat city.
In ain interview, she said: 81
expected to leave the stage for
,ver when | married Mr.. FoA
That was another chapter of my
ifc that has been misunderstood
md it hurts me for people to
think didn't care. John Fox
was not only rare artist but he
was also enc of the noblcSt ana
oyable men in the world, that is,
he John Fox of the mountains.
rransplantcd to city life, how
,ver, he became entirely differ
ent. | would have been happy
With him had he continued to
write. My dream was to abandon
ny career and encourage him to
write more great books, like
The Trail Of the Lonesome
Pine" My dream didn't turn
nit that way, that's ALL"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-17
Beautiful Luncheon Bridge

Miss Darcy Moore Porter and hei
cousin Miss Elizabeth Hagan, OF
Richmond. the brida-elct, were guests
Of honor at one of the prctticst par
ties of the season Saturday afternoon
when Miss Helen Bannister ente tain
cd with luncheon-bridge for them a
her home on East Main street Tho
entire house was decorated with whit
chrysanthcmums and candles, anG
when the guests had arrived The door
between the living ard dining room
were thrown Open. They were seat
cd at four tables, the two guests o.
honor, the hostess, Miss Eunic'
Katherine Shouse, Mrs. w. w. Tay-
lor, Miss Elizabeth McCoun, of Mt.
Sterling, members of Miss Portor's
bridal party being at the round cen
ter table. From the chandelier allow
was hung a wedding bell of smiIax
and from it were suspended whit
ribbons which ended in bisgue cupids
at each plate. The place cards were
Of orange blossoms, and silver can
dlesticks held white candles tied witt
green tulle. Under the wedding bel
was a mound Of white chrysan
themums. The smaller tables also
had white chrysanthemum center
pieces and cupids for favors. Ate
dinner the guests played bridge, the
tables being wedding bells with b,id-
cs and giooms on them. The frs
prize, pair of hand-paintcd candles
was awarded to Miss Daisey Hume
The guests prizes were wedding
books. The hostess was assisted by
her mother, Mrs. w. L. Bannistcr
and her sister, Miss Ruth Bannister,
Those present were Miss Porter, Miss
Hagan, Miss Elizabeth McCoun, OF Mt
Sterling, Miss Eunicc Katherine
Shouse, Mrs. w. w. Taylor, Misses
Daiscy and Dudley Hume, Gladys
McAdams, Anna and Lucille Young.
Frances Milward, Rebccca Nelson,
Virginia Throcl,moiton, Lois Ed
monds, Ellen Banding, Mcsdamcs A.
+. Shousc and Joseph Wandless.-
Lexington Herald
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-17

were with relatives here for the
weekend.
Mrs. Carl Barlow and children left
today to join Mr.. Barlow in Cali
fornia where he has secured splen-
did position.
Miss Zula Calico, who is teaching
in Garrard county spent the week.
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Ambrose Calico.
Mrs. Mason Dunn was in Licking
ton last week the guest of her daugh-
ter, Miss Margaret Lucille Dunn al
Hamilton College.
Mrs. ]. w. Caperton entertained
very informally Friday, for Mrs.
wager and daughter, the house guests
of Mrs Waller Bennett.
Miss Nettie Kate Evans returned
to Hamilton College, Lexington, this
morning after visit to her father,
j. M. Evans, on the Summit.
Mrs. Emma p. Bush was the din
ncr guest of Mrs. Sam Rice Sunday.
Mrs. Bush will leave in few days
to make her home in Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Finn, of Lexington,
and Mr.. Charles Oldham, of MI.
Sterling were here Sunday to at
tend the funeral of their relative Mr..
Abncr Oldham.
Miss Dorothy Grinstead, of Win
chester, was with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Parrish for the
week end. Mrs. Parrish returned
home with her to stay during the
absence of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert Grinstead, who are spending
several weeks in Chicago.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-17

making besides my homework. You
are at liberty to publish my letter if it
will help some poor suffering woman. ="
Mrs. J. c. SANFORD, 1887 Second Ave-,
Laurel, Miss.
Thousands of women drag along from
day to day in just such miserable con-
dition as was Mrs. Sanford, or suffering
from displacemen.s, Irregularities, in.
fammation, liberation, backache, side
ache, headache, nervousness, or "the
blues"
Such women should profit by Mrs.
Sanford S experience end trythi famous
root and herb remedy, Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, and find
relief from their sufferi1gs as she did.
For special suggestions in regard to
your ailment w-itc Lydia II. Pinkham
Medicine Co. Ivnn, Mass. The result OF
their long experience is at your service.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-17
Social and Personal

The following handsomely engrav.
ed announcements have been received
by relatives here: p e 1
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J Watson an
nounce the marriage Of their daus htei
Pattie \
to
Mr. John Embry Griggs on y
Wednesday, November the twelfth
nineteen hundred and nineteen
Wilson, North Carolina
The groom, is the son, Of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. T. Griggs and host Of
relatives and friends who extend
hcartiest congratulations. .e
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-17
Lime Water.

Slack one-half cupful of lime with
about one-half pint of water, slowly
added; when Stacked well add one
quart Of water and stir thoroughly
allow 1t to settle, dccant closely and
pour the water away, then add one
gallon of fresh, clear distilled water
or rain water to the washed lime;
shake often for day or two and lei
settle.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-17

Mr.. and Paul Burnam, Dr. and Mrs.
Homer w. Carpenter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Deathcragc, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Blanton, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Jet, Mrs. Joe Head, Misses Sarah
Shackelford, Dorothy Perry, Mary AL
len and Mary Louise Deathcragc,
Louise Mckee, Mrs. w. l.. Arnold,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex King spent Sun
day with friends in Paris,
Mr. and Mrs. May Collins were Wis
itors in Lexington Saturday.
Mrs. john Arnold is yisitin,
.icnds in Huntingdon, West Va.
Mr.. aud Mrs Gordon B':rgin arc il
Maitinsvillc for two weeks stay.
Mr.. ard Mrs, George Teater hav,
returned from q motor trip to Bards-
town.
Mrs. Albert Reid continues quit
II at her home on The Jacks Crcel
pike
Ms. John Doty and children, OF
Garraid county, visited relatives here
last week.
Miss Elizabeth Hagan will be II
Lexington Wednesday for the Por-
ter-McCoun wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. II. Myers Co9tas, o
Louisville, are guests of President 4,
J. Coates and family
Mr. and Mrs. Henry White have re-
suned to Atlanta after a few days
stay with relatives here.
Mrs. ]. d. Goodloc, ST., has return
ed from three weeks stay with
relatives in Lexington.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Williams and
Miss Hester Patrick of Paint Lick,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-17
Engagement Announced

EHgHECTEcHt lHIUIiIVCu
Friends will read with interest
and pleasure the following from thu
Frankfort News. "Thc marriage Of
Miss Ruth uunlcy and Mr.. HARRY
May Collins will take place Dec. 10tf
at the home of her mother, Mrs
James Wakefield and Mr. Wakefield
in the county" Miss IIunlcy was
teacher in Caldwell school several
years and was quite popular here.
Mr.. Richard Boulwarc is here from
New Mexico, called by the illness OF
his father-in-law DR.. William Mar:
tin.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-17
Pretty Shower for Bride

Mrs. Horace Davis and Miss Ella
Shropshire were hostesses at q pretty
recipe shower for Miss Dasey Moore
Porter, bride elect, this afternoon a,
Mrs Davis home on the Frankfort
pike. The rooms were beautiful with
chrysanthemums in the party colors
of pink and white, and . salad course
with oysters was served.
Each guest brought her favoritc
recipe, which was written Ia the bride
elects cook book with good wishes,
Horace Davis, Jr., presented the guest
of honor with two beautiful, pieces Of
linen from the hostesses. and . roll
ing pin from Captain McCoun, with
the compliments Of Mr.. Jisgs." (.
The guests were Miss Helen Ban
mister, Mrs. Nancy MeCoun and Miss
Elizabeth McCoun, Of Mt. Sterling;
Mrs. Terry HaEan and Miss Elizabeth
Hagan, u bride-elect, Of Richmond:
Miss Eunice Catherine Shouse. Mrs.
w. W. Taylor. Mrs, ALBEIT Shouse.
Miss Jane Porter Shearer, Miss Mat
tie Davis, Mrs. c. G. Patrick, Miss
Sally Moore, Miss May. Steele, Miss
Rika Steele, and Mrs. R. w. Broad
hurst. .+s 80 IL
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-17

Ss1es W A~
trouble. l had head
aches, chills and fe-
vers, and was unable
to do my work part
of the time. Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound was
recommended to me
and l took twelve
bottles of it, and my
health has been good
ever since. l am
able to run the ma
chine and do Dress
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-17
MRS, .SaNf-IIRD'S
MESSAGE TO
WORKING WOMEN

Laurel, Hiss. -" Eight years ago I
was suffering with pains and weakness
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-17

Messrs. Spears Turley, Lucicn Thomp
son and Logan Burnam, DR.. r. Il
Million, I. S. Durham, ST., and vii
liam Collins were among those whc
were III Danvillc for the foot bal
game Saturday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. L..w.. -Mintcr and
daughter, Miss Lucille, have returned
from visit to relatives in Missi-
ssippi. 80 SIC
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-17
Excellent Community, Good Neighbors,
!. = w.. Schools md Churches

This farm viii be offered three and then will Be sold III
the way bringing the money This excellent chance or
snail farm
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-17
WHEN IN
LEXINGTON

Tnr OUR LUNCBEONETTE.
we -peciauye In U"mc-msd-
Candies. Individual Snae.
and Lccs. Our Catering De-
pnrtmeut fs in competent
hnnd and VIC guarantee sat-
isfactfon. ~
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-17

Sir John Oldcastlcl was the first
author among the British nobility
learned 2to play thu
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-17
Mrs. Embry Desther.se Eatertains

Mrs. Embry Desthersge Eatertains
The News published at Middleto~p
Ohio has tho following .nPtice, which
will interest friends Of dae- hostess
here: ..a.. 90, 5...s... $780,. -. =. K.
The supposed VISIT of Mrs, Robert
Baxter LILLIAN Ffeeman) to the home
of Mrs. T. E. Destherage, on Park
view avenue, was the clever purpose
for surprise to the recent bride who
is enjoying such merry round OF
festivities. %H
Upon her arrival 1.-THE Deatheragc
home Mrs. Baxter was taken COM
pietely unawares by the presence Of
her former co-workers in the offices
of the East Side rolling mill. The
roome where the surprise was ten
dcrcd and most enjoyable evening
spent were festooned with Hallow-
cen borders, streamers in yellow and
black and other appointments Of Hal
lowe'en. F.If
1t was delightful reunion Of the
close friends and one Of the most in
teresting post-nuptial occurrences for
this popular bride. - .-els
Mr.. and Mrs. L..W.. -Minter and
daughter, Miss Lucille, have returned
from visit to relatives in Missi-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-17
no. l.

Coz as 45 upon vl located excellent oca DWELLING GOOD
stock and tobacco barn cribs noo hen house. cellar and all Necessary
a cEtcm in The porch
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-06-26
.ENGEL Of O.. R. D.
KICKS AGAINST STICKS

Doing post duty with a piece OF
ing that appeals to Sergt Engel OF
the o. r. DIS, who has come to Camp
Meade recently from the border pa
troll down in Texas, where he has been
on duty with regulars ever since the
war started.
1T gets my goat to see fellow
walking around with one of those
sticks in his hand said the sergeant.
and l cannot get used to 1t. In the
regulars we don't find it easy to be-
come accustomed to things like that
and for that reason ] would like to
see the rule changed
Engel has been down on the border
awaiting his chance to get sent over
seas. but the chance never came so
long as the war was on. Then his
time ran out. He re-enlisted not long
ago with the understanding that he
would be one of the first to go to
France. He will probably have his
wish gratified.
Things were not dull in Texas, es-
pecially along the Rio Grande. ac-
cording to the sergeants story. and
he said that the Mexicans were well
aware OF the fact that they could find
trouble any time they were looking
for ii.
They used to patrol the river just
as we did" he said. and our boys
used to take great pleasure in shoot
ing out their lights. They would do
their patrolling at night with lam
terms. Sometimes they would stop.
put their lights under a blanket and
take a nap. We would shoot the
lanterns as the guards slept. Far
off in the country. that way. prob
ably several miles from the nearest
camp. it waS not an easy thing to
tell what was going on with the
guards"
Engel has been in the Army II long
time and he likes the life as his re-
hitching" proves.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-06-26
HON. Y HUT LOOKS
TO new SECRETARIES

Il On Thursday morning at 10 o'clock
We received word to move our activi-
les from ID to v. BY 2 o'clock we
nd moved. The desk was opened by
~ b. Church, the executive stamps
we're being sold. questions answered
I'd the auditorium put in order to
l'eeive Dr.. Harbold and his educational
sdee. which meet at 3:45 every after
I'VE are becoming adjusted to our
IfW location, and have already seen
II " hut has the prettiest location
most unique position of all the
W. No man can live in these parts
Nhout seeing the handiwork of God
athletic ground has few equals, if
NV At all; we are close to Midway
|tMttum. The hostess house, the
kkti@Bt of its kind we have ever
on the northwest of us, and the
Stg OF Columbus on the north,
itG congenial secretaries, and the
int meadows south of us, make
zMe pride of the camp.
N01ne and Join US some morning and
the dew emerge from its .slum-
II night and go dancing into thin
before the golden flood of sun
See the little flowers lift up
- Wet races and clap their Ieafy
&ads at the rays of the rising sun.
= e are close enough to smell the
{nglipg aromas of pine and maple
"a to see arbutus intoxicated by
sure,s own tonic.
IDpen your ears and hear Gods
l1fc The orchestratio1 of the
fHSh, the fife of the quail, the flute
the redwing, the matin of the bell
\. the high soprano of the cock of
wood, the deep bass of the frog
the drumming of the grouse
M.A Natures orchestra far superior
n Hhytn'e.
M this great scheme of harmony
Shfch is woven into all the plans of
M Great Builder man is supreme,
|hd IL we as the staff of this hut fail
y serve these men in our keeping,
ben all these natural surroundings
Hean nothing to us. Come and join
Is and help us to help each other, and
" will leave camp with that dis
.harge q better man to give service.
nut IS your home. You don't have
q knock: walk in. H. p. H.