davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-12-26
GEORGE =. WILLIAMS.

George S. Williams died last Thurs
day afternoon in the U. S. Hospital.
Oteen, near Asheville, N. c., after a
protracted illness of tubercular trou-
BILE brought on by influenza and dou-
BILE pneumonia, sustained last year
in Government service.
The remains were brought back to
this, his native county for burial,
which took place Sunday afternoon in
the Paxton Cemetery, near Taylor
Mines.
The Deceased was twenty-four
years of age, an excellent type of
young manhood and was unusually
vigorous and strong before he enter
ed the service of his Country from
which he had not been discharged,
He was a son of Squire Harve Will
liams, deceased, and Mrs. Williams,
of near Taylor Mines, and a nephew
of our townsman, Mr.. +. G. Barrass.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-12-26
A SPLENDID WOMAN GONE.

Mrs. Mary Pendleton Taylor, wife
of H. P. Taylor, of this place, died
at her home last Friday morning at
ten O'Clock, of organic heart trouble.
Although a periodical sufferer from
that malady for some years, she was
apparently in unusual good health
Immediately prior to the fatal hour
of her demise.
Funeral services were conducted in
the home at two o'clock Saturday af-
ternoon by Rev. r. d. Bennett, after
which the remains were deposited in
lakewood Cemetery.
Mrs. Taylor was a splendid type
of womanhood, imbued with fine
sense of genuine southern hospitali-
ty. and with an ever pleasant recog-
milton she greeted her acquaintance
and friends wherever met. These
qualities endeared her to all who
knew her.
The Deceased was daughter of the
late DIR. John E. Pendleton, born
February 18th, 1858 and united in
marriage with H. p. Taylor, prOmi-
nent attorney of this place, March
22nd,, 1884. Besides her husband
she is survived by one daughter, Mrs
Voolfolk Barrow, OF Lexington, and
son, John Pendleton Taylor, of
this place. Also two sisters and
three brothers, Mrs. Howard Gray,
of St. John, Kansas; Mrs. Tulah p.
Cummins, of Richmond, Va, and
Charles M. Pendleton, of Miami, Fla
John Ed Pendleton, of Tulala, Okla.
and DR.. Eugene B. Pendleton, of
Hartford
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-12-26
HARTFORD NET TEAM
DOWNS CENTRAL CITY

Hartford's High School Team reg
istered on the right side of the card
by the score of 81 to II in as good a
game of basket ball with the Central
City High School Boys, as one could
ask to see, here last Friday night.
They were as close to six of one and
half dozen of the other as possible
to find, as the score would indicate.
There was not a draggy spot ~ the
entire contest, every man being wife
awake and on the alert during the
whole melee. Prof. Neal of Central
City and Mr.. Whittier Rogers of
Beaver Dam, did the refereeing which
was satisfactory to both players lad
spectators.
At the end of the first period Gem
trail City threw three fresh men into
the game in an effort to turn the
tide in their favor. which stood at ~
each, but to no avail. Those partici-
pating in the game were, Central
City: Bellincoe, Sharp, Moore, f.
Christian, Thesley, j.
Thompson and Finch. For Hartford:
Barrass, Hoover, Harper,
Goat" Williams and b. Ellis, Sub.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-12-26
ENJOYABLE OCCASION

A few friends and relatives Of Mrs.
Mary Leach gave her surprise din
ner at her home on Clay street, Fri
day, December 18th in honor ol her
birthday. A 'sump:dous dinner vas
served, and those present to enjoy
the occasion were: Mrs. Mary Leach,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wilson. Mrs., Louis
Turner, Prof. Henry Leach. Mrs. r.
r. Wedding, Misses Annie Hudson
and Minnie Leach and Raymond Cole.
The out Of town guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. w. o. Cole and son Clarence,
Mesdames Watt Stevens, Nelson
Cole, Willie Russell and children,
Vernard and Eunice. All Joined in
wishing Mrs. Leach many happy re-
turns of the day.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-12-26
LICENSED TO WED
SINCE LAST REPORT

Everett Porter, McHenry R. 1, to
Gussie Brown, McHenry R. 1.
John H. Stewart, Select to Ida
Luck, Beech Grove. ~
]. w. White, Whitesville Route 2,
TO Lois Baker, Beaver Dam, Route
2.
Willie Allen, Horse Branch, to Ar.
tie Hazlelip, Rosine.
Ira Bartlett, Reynolds Station, to
Agnes Evans, Fordsville.
Marion w. Bell, Centertown X. 1,
to Nola G. Tichenor, Centertown R..
V. B. Whitaker, Beaver Dam, to
Geneva Leach, Beaver Dam.
Charlie Burton, Hartford, to Eva
Mai Decher, Echols.
James Chester Tones. Hartford
to Lillian Stone, Hartford.
Bert ,Goodwine. Horse Branch, to
Rena Martin, Horse Branch.
E. C. Craig, White Run, to Pearl A,
Keown, White Run.
Willard Baughn, Narrows Route
2, to Kathleen Keith, Hartford, r. 6.
Claud Weedman, Caneyville, to Lo-
rine Davis, Renfrow.
John Ward, McHenry, to Bulah
Walker, Huntsville, Ky.
John Willis, Hartford, to Lorine
York, Hartford.
Lewellen Francis, Simmons, to Ro-
sa Bell Young, Simmons.
Anderson Bratcher, Horse Branch,
to Vergie Young, Horse Branch.
Sirgurl Gillstrap, Select to, Ruthie
Baize, Select.
Harrison Goodman, Hartford to
Pearlie Hamilton, Hartford.
Clyde Keown, Hartford Route 6, to
Eva hewitt, Hartford, Route 6.
John Phelps, Morgantown, to Alvia
Phelps, Cromwell.
Hebert Huff, Reynolds Station. to
Andy Craig, Fordsyille.
Clayborne Pirtle. Beaver Dam. to
Efiie Taylor, Beaver Dam.
Virgil II. Jordan. Leavenworth,
Ind, to Ella Young, Horse Branch.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-12-26
No

for land owners, and $500 for renters
or tenants. These fees are to be
paid annually and are to cover the
State and National dues from the
County Organization.
Motion was made and passed to
have 100 members enrolled before
perfecting the permanent organiza-
ton. AS there are now about 20 odd
men who are vitality interested in the
Farm Bureau it is expected that many
more than the required 100 will be
enrolled during the next week.
Membership blanks are now on the
press and will be in the hands of the
Committee this week.
The next meeting is called for 10
o'clock Tuesday morning, January
the 9Th, this will be the first Tues
day in Jan. 1920, the meeting will be
held in the Court House as before,
and the session will convene with the
Fiscal Court. Besides the question
of the permanent organization, sew
eral other matters of importance to
all Farmers will be taken up, and
every Farmer is urged to be present.
Mr.. Walter G. Triie, County Agent
of Warren County, was present at the
opening of the meeting and made a
very strong talk explaining the pur-
pose of the Farm Bureau, the atti-
tude of the U, S. Government toward
his movement, and what the Farmers
ought to make it.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-12-26
MAY-KIRK NUPTIALS.

1.-THE marriage of Miss Berenice
Virginia May, of Louisville, Kentuc-
ky, and Mr.. Arthur Dale Kirk, was
solemnized Saturday afternoon at
O'Clock at the home of the brides
cousin, Mrs. Ernest Woodward and
Mr.. Woodward, in Deer Park, the
Rev. H. w. Tiffany officiating. Miss
Artie May. sister of the bride, was the
maid of honor and Mr.. Goodell Woo
ten, of Hartford, Kentucky, the best
man.
Before the ceremony Miss Isabelle
Hendricks, of Hardinsburg, KY, sang
"Oh Promise Me" and IL love you
truly" The bridal party entered tho
drawing room to the strains of the
Lohengrin Wedding March. played
by Miss Lola Fields, the ceremony be-
ing performed under the arch be-
tween the drawing room and recep-
tion room during which Loves Con-
fession" was very softly played. The
rooms were decorated with ferns and
pot flowers.
The bride was attired In her trav-
cling suit OF midnight blue tricotine
and with this wore close fitting hat
to match. Her flowers were q cor
sage boquet Of Mrs. Ward roses.
Miss Artie May was gowned In blue
charmeuse with an overdress OF
georgette. She wore picture hat
and carried Mrs. Ward roses.
After a wedding tdp through the
south Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk vii, b. al
home In Hartford, Kentucky, after
January 18th.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-12-26
SECRET deal" IN
COAL STRIKE, CHARGE
U. S. Senator Says Price OF
Fuel To Go Up Or
Another Strike

Washington, Dec. 22-Entering in
to the controversy raging about the
Governments proposals for settle
ment of the coal strike, Senator FIR >
linghuysen, Republican. New Jersey,
chairman of the Senate Committee H.
vestigating the coal situation, in a
formal statement tonight declared
that in the Governments negotiations
there must have been some sort OF
a secret deal made in addition to the
signed statement"
Explaining that he spoke for
himself only and not for other mem
bers of his committee, Senator FIRE.
linghuysen reviewed testimony ad-
duced by the comittee hearings to
date and added that, out of the settle
ment of the strike, lin any event the
public may look for an increase in tn,
price of coal or another strike"
The New Jersey Senator charac-
terized the settlement proposal, as
put forth by Attorney General Palmer
and accepted by the miners, as ga
loaded dice for the American public"
The Executive Committee of coal
mine operators following their state
ment of yesterday declaring that the
Governments proposal rs finally
drafted was virtually different from
the plan formulated by former Fuel
Administrator Garfield and which
they bound themselves to ACCEPT,
maintained silence today
The operators decided during the
day to call off a general meeting of
the Scale Committee of the Central
Competitive Field, which had been
called for Tuesday IN Cleveland
At the conference which will take
place after CT ristmas, it was said,
the operators expect to formulate a
decision as 10 the policy they will
adopt toward the Governments Elan
and The commission appointed SatGr-
day by President Wilson to 1djudicate
the miners claims.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-12-26
BEADS ODDLY STRUNG
(By I. ID. Claire.)

10y L. ~. CldlTe,D
Strange, hSt it's true. 1t is the
morning after" and no headache.
The high cost of living is the cam
outage of the cheapness of money.
Come on, Cute" with your social
column. Variety is the spice of life
Be Of good cheer, Fluke. Every
cloud has a silver lining, and the
"moonshine" days are coming.
Success is the costliest of human
treasures, and must be bought at an
infinite sacrifice of what the indolent
most esteem-leisure.
go
To the man who is at the same
time a husband, father and a grand
father, the inventor of the ten cent
store was a benefactor.
If could>find friend who would
appreciate a cut glass decanter and
a silver mounted corkscrew, I'd give
a couple of Xmas presents.
For twenty years | delighted to
come to greensboro to spend a part
of the Christmas holidays, and now
would be delighted if | could spend
part of the holidays away from it.
Waste not your sympathy on those
who have lost no more than friends
and fortune. Rather reserve your
pity for that wretched heart whose
fires of love have burned forever out.
1t is strange the liquor people new
er thought of summoning a lot of
eminent alienists to prove that Con-
gress was suffering from a BRAIN
storm when it passed the dry law.
and having it set aside.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-12-26
"A TRIBUTE OF LOVE-"

Mrs. Mary Pendleton Taylor is no
more; her departure was calm and
sweet as befit the passing of one so
gentle, yet so brave. She realized
that her going away would be sudden
yet she radiated sunshine and happi-
ness, loving and being loved as only
one so richly endowed by nature can
Mrs. Taylor was a woman of bril-
liant intellect, cultivated by years Of
devotion to the best in literature and
art. She was passionately fond of
music and her familiarity with the
classic and modern schools was
amazing.
Until her health became impaired
she was one of the leading lights of
the Woman's Club. Yet as wife,
mother, sister, neighbor, friend, was
the wealth of that generous heart
avished in unstinted love. Her kind
ness of heart was proverbial, she was
never known to say an unkind word,
but a smile and kind word from her
has often brought comfort and cour-
age to an aching heart.
She lives in the hearts of those
who loved her. wonderful
legacy she bequeathes to those she
leaves behind-legacy of sunny
smiles, legacy of kind words, legacy
of noble deeds, legacy of tender and
thoughtful ministrations.
Adieu! dear friend, until we meet
again.
n n
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-12-26

and were beautifully decorated with
Christmas bells and holly and the e.
feet was very charming.
Christmas ideas were carried out in
all details. After several games Of
progressive rock were enjoyed, a
luncheon consisting of delicious
salads was served.
Those present were: Mesdames r..
r. Collins, c. o. Hunter, Hooker Will
lams, II. +. Mischke, A. c. Porter,
+. G. Barrass, NJ. l.. McCracken, w.
S. Tinsley, Mrs. o. T. Burns, Mrs. Ly-
man G.. Barrett and Misses Sophia
Woerner and Lettie Marks. Mrs. Ira
ID. Bean, Mrs. l.. c. Acton and Miss
Lucille Barrett were guests of honor.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-12-26
HOARD SUGAR,
GIFT OF 2 COLLEAGUES

Washington, Dec. 22-Senators to-
day received as Christmas presents
neat cloth sacks containing five
pounds of Louisiana cane sugar.
The sugar was the gift of Senators
Randsdell and Gay, Louisiana, who
last week led a vigorous fight in the
Senate against further imposition of
Government control over the price of
that product.
So far as can be learned, not
single Senator declined to receive the
gift. In most cases they made haste
to bestow it carefully in some Hiding
place.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-12-26
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire 10 thank our many rela-
tives and friends for their kindness
and sympathy shown us In the death
OF our dear son and brother, George
s. Williams. who departed this life
December rs, 1919. Especially do
We thank Rev. Allen.
THE FAMILY.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-12-26
MORTON MINES LEASED.

Mr.. w. II. Hunt, of Waverly, UriCr
county, completed details here Mon
day by which he acquired the coal
mines on the |. c. r. r., at Horton.
This property embraces about 200
acres and has lately been opened, and
but little of the coal removed Mr..
Alvah. Karnes formerly owned and
controlled the mining property.
Mr.. Hunt proposes to push opera
tions at the mines just acquired and
hopes to be running at full capacity
at an early date, which will be ma
terial aid to that community.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-12-26
GREAT MUSIC"

One of the best dances of the sea-
son was given Tuesday night at the
opera house. The music was fur
nished by Parr Brothers original Dix
leland Jazz Band, OF Louisville. Parr
Brothers are the best musicians that
have been here in some time. their
music was wonderful There was a
large crowd in attendance. quite a
large number OF out OF town guests
being present.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-12-26
OHIO COUNTY FARM
BUREAU FORMED

On Friday, December the 18th, a
meeting of the representative farm
ers OF Ohio County was held in the
Court House in Hartford. Due to the
bad roads and severe weather, only
about one half the number expected
were able to attend, but what was
licking in numbers was fully made up
in enthusiasm and earnestness of pur-
pose. At least S5 of the best farmers
in the County braved the weather to
express their confidence in this
movement for the betterment of
American Farming Business and Con-
ditions.
A temporary organization was per-
fected. with Mr.. Z. G. Austin, of
Beaver Dam. as President; Mr.. L. b.
Tichenor. Vice President; and Mr..
Watt Taylor, of Matanzas, as Secre-
tary and Treasurer.
A Publicity Committee OF the fol-
lowing men was appointed: T.. r..
Rodgers, Beaver Dam; Asa Kelly,
Fordsville; Watt Taylor, centertown;
NJ. l.. Mecraeken, Hartford.
Committee ON Organization as. fol-
lows: J. Il. Mitchell. Dundee. l.. Il.
Tiehenor. Hartford; W. c. Blanken-
ship, Hartford; Judge Mack Cook.
Hartford.
Membership fees were set at 5000
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-12-26
90 o o o o o o 90 o o
101o-2O

o This issue marks the last
o to go through our press in the
o year 1919. For The Republic
o can, the year nearing it's close,
o from a business standpoint,
o has been successful, as to the
o satisfaction given it's subscrib-
o ers and patrons others must be
o the judges. We have lost ex-
o ceedingly few subscribers in
o cancellations and our growth
o has been steady, even exceed
o ing our hopes. So much for
o the year 1919. AS we start
o the new year with the coming
o issue we ask the support of all
o who think they may see any
o thing of merit in the paper. We
o have been handicapped by hav-
o ing too much work to do. The
o duties are so numerous and
o varied that no one man can at
o tend to all of them and do full
o justice to any, except he be an
o expert in many lines and we
o are not an expert or adept in
o any. We shall put forth all
o reasonable effort to give our
o readers the local and county
o news and we earnestly crave
o and ask for your assistance
o in every way convenient to
o you, to the end that the Re-
o publican may be better during
o the coming year. We are in
o deed mindful of the debts of
o gratitude owing to many of
o our friends, and to all patrons
o we acknowledge our sincere
o thanks and wish for all, that
o the year just dawning may
o hold peace, happiness and
o plenty.
o % o o o o o o o o o o
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-12-26
TO OUR PATRONS.

Owing to the increased cost of films
and other expenses we are forced ~
either use a much cheaper service.
advance the price of admission or
close our doors. Cheaper films
would be unsatisfactory to everybody
So we have decided to hold the SER
wee up and advance the price Of
admission to 20 cents, effective on
and after Dec. 23rd., and II attend
ance does not justify operation we
will be compelled to take the latter,
Course, close our house.
Doors open 6:45. Show begins
1915.
STAR THEATRE.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-12-26
NOTICE.

Parties indebted to me will please
pay their accounts at once as want
TO balance my books by the close OF
the year. II owed you what would
you want me 20 dog
DIR. j. s. BEAN.
Horse Branch.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-12-26
FOR SALE.

~ acres OF land on public road.
good 4-room house. well In porch.
fruit trees. nice shady yard. On mail
route. Price $1,000.
?5t3p CLYDE TIcHENOR.
cumb. phone. centertown, Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-12-26
SOCIAL CLUB MEETS
WITH MRS. BARRETT

Mrs. Lyman q. Barrett entertained
the Ladies' Social Club in her home,
Suesday evening In a most delight
ful manner. The rooms. with drawn
shades. were lighted by candles.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-01
HOW
RHEUMATISM
BEGINS

The e1crucistins asoniss !. Ct .. rhsrna a.
ism are usually the result ;n,O Oh 1 the
system. If the irritation OF these uric
ccid crystals is allowed to continue. IN
durable bladder or kidney disease may
result. Attend TO 1t at once; Don't
resort to temporary relief. Ine a sx
the use of some sterling remedy which
win prevent a return Of the disease.
Get some GOLD MEDAL daariem
OIL Capsules immediately. They have
brought back the joys OF life to count
less thousands Of sufferers from rnsu-
matism, lame back, lumbago, sciatica.
EsIi stones, gravel and other affections
Of the kidneys, liver, stomach, bladder
and allied organs.
They win attack the poisons nc once,
clear out the kidneys and urinary tr1S.
and the soothing healing oils ana nerUs
viii restore the infamed tissues ano
organs to normal health.
an others are limitations. ASK foi
GOLD MEDAL and be sure the namt
GOLD MEDAL is on the box. Ihres
ICES, at al good druggists.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-01
Bobtown

A large crowd attended the sale OF
C. s. Blevins; things sold well.
W. F. Moody and family spent the
day Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs G. w.
Moody, at Kingston.
Ledford Creelmore has a light at
tack Of flu.
Mrs. Charlie Agee and little SON are
both very sick at their home.
The stork visited Mr.. and Mrs Jas
per Powell the oath, and left fine
girl baby. It has been christened
Jessie.
Mack Maupin is confined to his
room with a severe attack of flu
Willard Slusher Is very low at his
home with pneumonia.
John Baker and family have moved
into one Of W. F. Moody's tenant
houses.
Mrs. Melvin Bishop has the flu al
the home Of her mother.
Mrs. Mollie Powell and family are
preparing to move to Henry county.
Mrs. Roscoe whitlock Of White Hal
was called here to attend the burial OF
her brother Henry Nicely, Thursday
who died after q lingering illness OF
tuberculosis. he was laid to rest IN
the Pilot Knob cemetery. The family
has the sympathy Of many friends
and all are very sorry to know that
Mr.. William Nicely has the fiu, but
hope he win be able to be out soon-
Mrs. John Lcvett died January %
after ten days Illness with flu. Dou'
bic pneumonia seized her and soor
took her away. She was about 81
years old and leaves husband ant
two daughter and host Of relative
to mourn her loss. The remains wer
laid to rest IN the Pilot Knob Gem
Ietery.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-01
Forest Hill

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Bowman and
family visited Mrs. Laura Butler on
Sunday.
Mrs. Hiram Azbill and Mrs. Boyd
Wells visited Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Curry at Baldwin, Tuesday.
News has been received by Mrs.
Laura Butler that her daughter. Mrs.
Vernon Pharis, is very III at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Price, in Winches-
ter,
Mrs. Boyd Wells spent Wednesday
with Mrs. A. 81. Wells and family.
Vernon and Lynn Pigg visited rela-
tives at Ford Saturday night and
SundayL
Miss Lucille Azbill is visiting Miss
Thelma Taylor in Richmond this week
Pattie Wells is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Lindsey McCuddy, in Nicholas
vile.
Mr.. Elba Jenkins left Monday to
join his family in Egypt, Miss
Miss Matte Wells returned home
last week from Nicholasville where
she had been with her sister. Mrs
Lindsey McCuddy. She and her fam.
lily were confined to their home fol
several days with flu.
Mrs. Butler, Ollie and Tom Butler
spent Tuesday night and Wednesda!
with Mrs. Elzie Pigg and family.
Miss Edna Hayden returned to he
home at Valley View Sunday afte
spending several days with her grand
mother, Mrs. Mary Hayden.
Aunt Susan Mcclure, Of Richmond
spent last week with Mrs. Hiram AZ
bill and family.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-01
The Singing, Dancing, Laughing Seasons Treat

Mrs. A. B. Estridge and daughter.
of Garrard county, spent several days
with friends here this week.
Mrs. Wallace Hunter was called to
the bedside Of her brother Mr.. Silas
Azbill, who continues seriously Ill.
Judge N. B. Turpin and Mrs. Tur-
pin will leave in a few days to spend
the remainder Of the winter in Florida
Mrs. d. C. BiggerstaH was called
to Frankfort the first Of the week by
the serious illness Of her niece, Mrs.
Kelly.
Mr.. William Young, Of Washington
d. c., was here the first Of the week
to attend the funeral Of Mrs. A. j.
House.
Mrs. Hood Gordon and guest, Mrs
W. D. Mays, Of Danville, and Mrs
w. p. Willard motored to Lexington
Saturday.
Mr.. ]. Marion Lilly has a very Sc.
very sprained arm which Is causing
him considerable pain. The injur,
was caused from cranhng an suto.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-01
"The Flu"

(By Cosby Duncan, Of Caldwell
High SchooD
The flu is very, very bad we all admit.
Although il could make US submit,
To a great deal more and worse by far
1t could cause US to cross the bar;
And when we think that we are so
blue,
We must think of God so true,
Who watches over and cares for US
day and night,
Forgives Gus sins and shows Us the
right;
Then il we should overcome this So
called flu,
We should be willing to do and do;
For Him through whose influence it
came about,
And stand for the right stiff and
stcut.