davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-19
c. 0. P. CHAIRMEN TO
MEET SOON IN CHICAGO

New York. Aug. i9,--Republicans and
state cha!rmen and heads OF their Or
ganisntions from tho New England and
north Atlantic staten and virginia, West
Virginia and North Carolina viii con-
for with VIII Hays, chairman OF the
republican national committee, and his
assistants here Aug. "a and 25, It was
announced today
A similar meeting has been called for
Chicago. Sept. and 2. when state
chairmen ana their nidcs win assem-
bic from Ohio, Indiana. Illinois, Michi-
gar, Wisconsin. Minnesota, Iowa. Ne
bra ska Michigan North and South Da-
kota Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas. Missis-
sippi Arkansas, Tennessee and Ken
ttirky
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-19
-ss--as~s7=H -------T-s-a---
KNOXVILLE'S ROLLING
MILL BEGINS WORK

Knoxville. Aug. is.--The initial unit
Of the sneet rolling mill oi fnbrlcatine
plant of the Aluminium Company of
America, Ht hlcoa. near hfrc. was put
in operation today. II employees about
i.900 men rolling pig aluminium. The
unit IL about one eighth OF the plant
as II win be when finally completed
and viii be tho largest industry OF It's
kind in America Work Of construe-
tion beran one year Ago
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
SHOW EVIDENT ALARM
Call Mass Meeting and Invite
Senator Underwood and
Ex- Gov. Peasants.

Nashville. Aug. ia. P)-An-
nouncement that opponents OF woman
suffrage would hold a mass meeting to-
night to discuss steps Ito save the
south from the Susan r. Anthony
amendment and federal suffrage force
bills" was taken as an indication that
Speaker Walker would not attempt to-
day to force reconsideration OF the ac-
zion of the Tennessee house yesterday
I'm ratifyinR the nineteenth amendment
Serator Oscar Underwood OF Ala .
bama. and former Gov. Peasants. oi
Louisiana. nave been invited 10 address
the eSs meeting
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-19
GOV. cox GETS OVATION
ON ARRIVAL AT CHICAGO
Members Of Iroquois Club En-.
tertain Nominee for Pres
ident at Breakfast.

Chicago, Aug. io,--Gov. James NJ,
Cox. ON route to South pend Ind, AR
rived at tho Union station here ut sa0
o'clock this morning, He was mot by
daorRe Bronnan. Dennis EMan, prcsi-
other members of tho club. The gov.
ernor was driven to tho Congress hotel.
where he had breakfast
AZ the Union station ana en- route IA
tho hotel the governor was halted by
nm army of photographers He shook
hands with every trainman he encoun-
tered nj the station and with every
policeman between The station and the
hotel,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-19
FOUND DEAD IN CAR

Brewton Ala. Aug ta.--Willinm T
Miller. Of Wisconsin. who was planning
TO owe 20 EscRmldn county. wRr found
dead in the freight car In which h.
brought hls household goods south in
the local railroad yards last night Thr
man is thought 10 have come from
Omrn. Wis. ~ that IL the place whore
his ear vas loaded The body IN being
held until the relatives can be com
munleHted with.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-19
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS
AT MINSK DELAYED

London. Aug. 10 The Russo follsh
peace negotiations at Minsk were nov
continued "Wednesday as agreed ow-
ing 20 the fault Of the Polish deleEatlon,
according 20 afneFHaEe oifpAtcheu
from Moscow Wednesday by George
Tchitcherin. soviet foreign minister. 20
Leo kamancf. the soviet representative
In London.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-19
ROOSEVELT TALKS TO
RATIFICATION RALLY
Winds Up whirlwind Cam
paign OF Montana and Goes
to Pacific Coast.

Helena, Mont. Aug is.--F'fpnklin n.
Roosevelt, democratic vice. presidential
nominse, today wound up his whlrlwind
tour of Montana and left for the Pacific
coast.
The candidate spoke 10 approximately
80, 600 persons In the state during the
PAST two days. completing his campaign
tour nj a huge open-alr suffrage rau-
ncation rally hero last night.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-19
MOUNTAIN TOP
FALLS in VILLAGE
BIots Out Lives Of Seventy
Natives Catastrophe
Occurs Near Manila.
NO BODIES RECOVERED

Manila. p. l., Aug. iL-tDelayed)--
Collapse OF a mountain ton on this is
land In recent storm, buried an en-
tire igorote village under hundreds OF
feet OF earth blottlng out the lives OF
seventy natives according 10 official adj
vices received here today. The village
was located In the mountain province
within 200 miles OF the city OF Manila.
Tao top slld down upon the village at
midnight, No bodies have been rccov-
cred
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-19
ALABAMA GOVERNOR
MAY CALL LEGISLATURE

New York, Aug. 1s..-Gov. Kilby, OF
Alabama. stated today he would give
no consideration to the proposed call
ing of an extra session OF the Alabama
legislature to provide Rdcuunte suf-
frage laws until he returns to that
state early next week.
"At that time l will give the matter
some thought. but ] cannot say at this
time what my intentions are" he said
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-19
UTILITY COMMISSIONERS
TO MEET IN MONTGOMERY

Montgomery, Ala. Aug. i9.---pubiic
untility and railroad commissioners Of
Louisiana, Mlsslssippi and Georgia VIII
confer here tomorrow with tho Alabama
public service commission for the pur-
pose OF arriving nt some uniform syntem
OF Increased interstate Lelght. paasen-
ger, Pullman and express rates. Rail-
roads are asking that Increased Inter"
state rates be made effective along
with Increased Interstate rates and the
commissioners OF Alabama are anxious
TO decide on Uniform rates.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-19
Reds Thrown Back.

Warsaw, Aug. Is. Via London. Aug,
19.--U n. S)--The Russian army OF
invasion in Poland has been thrown
back from twenty-five TO nifty miles
by the Poles IN the great triple OMEN
ahe that has been launched by Gen.
p1sudski over wide front. the Polish
war Office announced last night The
communique says;
"Three Polish oftansives arc pro-
crossing against the reds. The Polish
forces under Gen. Pilsudslu have
driven In the enemy lines between the
Wieprz and Marew rivers to a depth
OF from twenty Ave TO nifty miles. We
have reached Parovor
TN the region OF Novo GeorRievslS
we have cleared the right bank (of
the vistula river). On the lower Ma
rev river the forts ot the Connurio
OF the Marew and Bug rivers were re.
taken from the reds. In tho direction
OF Mlava we have advanced beyond
Ciechanof, The Russians hastily re-
treated"
Warsaw is joyously celebrating the
great victory over the Russians,
which came at time when even the
most optimistic had given up hope OF
saving the capital. Since the dra-
matte turn In the military situation
the people have thrown of their
gloom. French army officers who are
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-19
COUNTER DRIVES
BRING RESULTS
Gen PiISudSki Launches Or
fensive on Wide Front-Red
Right Wing Broken.
W ARSAW CELEBRATES

London, Aug. te.--(I. N. ST.
"Fieros fighting continues in the
Warsaw-Novo Georaievsk region"
said a soviet war office eommu-
nique wirelessed from Moscow to-
day.
Polish successes on all fronts,
with the exception Of the southern
battle sector, where tho Russian
soviet forces are advancing in the
direction Of Lembs re-, are reported
in the official statement on fight
ing operations issued last night.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-19
oETs FouR YEARS
At LEAvENNoATh

New York. Agg iS-Erwin =
ysnreioii Of Philadelphia has been
found guilty OF dssertion iron
the army by eVading the draf1
ara sentenced 10 :our years harn
lahor AZ Fort f.eavenS 9th, y
was announced today AZ Gov
errors tsiand
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-19
Showers, Says Billy 'POssum
When / was Il

When ] WAS III
and IN my bed n
lovely nurse l had.
When I was wen
and up ! said "Tli
win thnt giri. by
Ead But l "a W
her the other dny.
An. heaven pity
us / found that
when I was sick l
was deiirious
r he weather.
probably parity
dy tonight
and Friday. Prob-
ably local show
era.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-19
FEARS BoLSHEvIK TRICK

No Word Received Poles hs 10 RE-
nswAi of Peace Farley.
london Aug. 1.-THE Polish legation
fr1rs bolsheyik tricfery m the srmistice
and preliminary ueFotlniions which are
10 have been resumed ~ the Russihn
and Polish deicEntes NJ Mlnsk yesteF-
dsy The Polish legation announced ~
o'clock this afternoon that neither
warsaw nor the rcllsh officials ~
tos,n had received nnv word regarding
the nerotin lions NJ Minsh
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-19
CELEBRATION PREMATURE


Capture cs Waraaw.
pt.enos Airan Aug is.--The nhnA-
makers md cabinet makers unions. "a
organizations Of various other wofkefss
ouit work for several hours today %
celebrate the reported capture OF Wsf-
saw hy the Russian bolahswlki. The
shosrnrkerE' unioa adopted . resoiutien
declaring ita solidarity with the prele.
tarlat nrnric@ which have eaptuged tne
eapitallsiic hasttle of Warsaw.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-19
SHOWS SIGNS OF ACTIVITY

Mexico CITY. Aug 10 Tho volcano or
p6uocairp'l " showing slgna OF 90
tiyity. luminous smoke being Nlslhie
shove ~ crntcr and ashes faninE On
The rsiehhoriac town % AyrotEinso' IN
the state Of Mexico,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-19
LOST AND POUND


WATJ'H and keys in Savoy huharu Ahe
cigar stand lAvatory sunday ahout 3
nm. reward Of $40 Il retlrnea -
Savoy barber shop or phene henlofA
1870
WRIST WATCH Black ribbon apN ".
NJ. "" on hack. lost on W. an. l,:
lang Ar Main SITS. Reward Nl
Main 4sss
G7T-D WEDDING RING tetlnt. iiit,1'e
n n 10 A. C.. SEPT. !, 1873; rms
found wednesday on = 50 ~
Nh. Cowen. tis =, sth e Naln ~
TOST-- Black pockctaook ennAAinink s
$40 and chanRe; lost ness eet.,St
Oek and Palmetto siN Aetefn ~
Oak st.. or phone Walnat So
STRAYEn-fk cows ana we ealSts
1 red COW with horo4 I re4n mols
COW. l red melley toE Fean So
s,d Trrse~ heifcr. III NARA Nlt
Rr0aG a. Man e6s
(For lest ard Fcund |1e So W4Ht -
Paoe1
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-19

Warsaw, Aug. II, II p.m.--
"a. P.)--Russlan soviet forces are
fleeing In disorderly panic along
the front between tho vlstula and
Bud rivers, whore the Poles are
advancing with extraordinary
success, says an official statement
issued hers tonight.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-19
RUSSIANS EvAcuArE,

WARSAW, aug lbt--lA, Ps1-W
pm. )-~-Rusalan soviet forces are
evacuatlnp Brest. .Litovsk, the
strongly fortified town on the BUG
river, t20 miles east Of Warsaw,
aooordlnu 20 advlees received here
tonight.
City Captured.
Paris. Aug. ,19.--(A. P)--Lukow, n
city about forty-one miles southeas,
OF Warsaw and twelve miles south oi
Sledlce, has been captured by Polish
forces In the counter attack against
the left wing OF the bolshovik armS
before the Polish capital says th,
Warsaw correspondent OF the news,
paper Excelsior. His dispatch, whiol
was sent on Tuesday night, declares
the bolshevik right wing also is In :
bad situation.
Tho snnncuver executed by tht
Poles In their counter attack WIS nr
exceedingly daring one. the core.
spondent declares. II consisted IN
concentrating heavy columns oi
troops and delivering n surprise at
tack against the flank OF the main
bolshevik army. II was completely
successful because Of the ability oi
the Polish infantry In marching, and
he asserts that 'very important con-
sequences" OF the plnn are expected.
In the Crimean sector onEaRements
nrc going on WITH indocisive results
the statement says.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-24
.'Kismet is Greatest
. Picture Yet Filmed

Twenty five thousand feet of lum
ber; five hundred square feet of
beaver boarding: an average of
twenty men working day and night
for three weeks; a sheet of plate
glass valued at $25OO large enough
to cover a floor two hundred feet
in length, etc.
Not an order for a building con-
cern, but merely a hint of the
amount of material and labor re-
quired for the building of Just one
setting the interior of the Caliph's
palace, in the Robertson-Cole pro-
duction OF 'Kismet," adapted TO
the screen from Otis SINNERS eel
ebrated play, with AIr. Skinner in
the leading role. making his debut
as a motion picture star.
More. than 100000 were spent
in realizing the vision Of artists. and
thousands Of persons. hundreds Of
donkeys. camels, goats and horses.
and an entire city was used in un-
folding this romantic tale Of the
Arabian Nights. surprising any
thing shown on the stage or screen.
Adv.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-24


1t was late afternoon before Gle
land got his luggage unpacked '@d
himself settled in the Hotel Roch-
ambeau. where he had been driven
from the steamer and had taken
rooms.
The French cuisine, the French
proprietor and personnel, the
French cafe in front, all helped to
make his homecoming a little less
lonely and strange. sunlight fell
pn the quaint yellow brick facade
and, old-fashioned wrought iron
raiIIngs, and made his musty rooms
and tarnished furniture and hang
ines almost cheerful
He had not telephoned 10 Ste
phanie. lie had nothing to say
TO her over the wire. From the
moment he crossed the gang-plank
the growing resentment had turn
ed to a curious. impotent sort Of
anger which excited him and stified
amy other emotion.
She had not known that he was
coming back. He had made no
response to her cablegram. She
could not dream that he had land-
cd; that he was within a stones
.hrow OF her lodgings.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-24
Have You Failed In Duty?

Christmas is the of cheer and good fellowship the
period Of the year when for few eeng hours think
of others rather than ourselves and really strive to do unto
others would be done by.
Despite the sebacks and reverse incident to reconsruc
Sion the year has the whole been prosperous in
comparison with that experienced by other peoples Of real
suffering want and penuy there is little Crops have been
abundant and despite the sebacks of marketing them they
Insure era of plenty if not of profits.
1t is duty humanity to for the less fortu-
nate and alleviate the and sufferngs of others
out of plenty Such opportunity is presented this
year. when fortunate enough be given the chance
to the lives of millions of helpless little children in
tra and Europe and preserve from starvation the
coming generation.
The sins of the fathers being visited upon these little
ones who being cruelty punished through fault of
theirs the result of the lust for of mad monarch
Ruined Cities devastated lands famine and disease always
stalk in the wake of the conqueror and woudbe conquero
and only by the cooperation and assistance of the people of
America hecolapse of civilization itself be averted in
stricken Europe.
To help feed and cohe these helpless victims of war it
the first duty of Americans this Christmas day. and il
have not given from your abundance to this the
Christmas spirit lacking in your heart You have failed in
your duty to mankind
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-24

The whole thing, too, seemed un-
real to him - to find himself here
in New York again amid its clam
or. its dinginess, its sham architec-
ture and Grass ug1iness. - back
again in New York - and every
thing in his life so utterly changedi
no home - the Soth Street
housN still closed and wired and
the old servants gone or dead; and
the city empty of interest and lone
lv as a wilderness to him since his
fathers death - and now Steve
gonel nothing. now, TO hold him
here - for the ties CT friends and
clubs had loosened during his
years abroad. and his mind and
spirit had become formed in other
moulds.
Yet here he knew he must do his
work If ever he was to any. Here
was the place for the native-born-
here his workshop where he must
use and fashion all that he had
witnessed and learned of life dur
ing the golden hours through
which he sauutered under the love
ly skies OF an older civilization.
Here was the place and now was
the time for seif-expression. FOR
creative work. for the artistic in
depreciation Of the life and man
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-24
Pity the Poor Rich

Otto H. Kahn, the New York banker declared before
committee that taxation OF wealth was ne
root of all evils and that Americas economic woes are tne
resu Of taxing big incomes and profits The govern
ment he declares absorbing the life blood OF business
through concentration of taxes incomes and capital
Mr. Kahn is also very much exercised over tne League
of Nations and declared the treaty of Versailles equally
disastrous with war; which not surprising when 1t is
remembered that Mr. Kahn at his expense has been
conducting vigorous propaganda against the treaty because
f the punishment it deals Germany, well as separate
propaganda against the taxation of big incomes,
Mr. Kahns interest in both subjects can be understood
when it is realized that he is German born and ahougn
resident of the United States for years during when
ne became multi ti-mllonaire did not become natIrazeo
until year after declared.
Most of us however do not have the tender
for Germany and great incomes that the wealthy German
American banker possesses and view with equanmty the
punishment of the German for the misery he caused the
world and watch quite phosophcaly the taxation OF te
incomes of the very rich and the profits OF the proeer
figuring the latter far preferable to further muctng OF
the poor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-24

ners of his own people.
If he was to do anything, be any
body, attain distinction, count
among writer's of his era, he knew
that his efforts lay here--here
where he was born and lived his
youth to manhood-here where the
tension of feverish living never re-
laxed, where young, high-mettled
high-strung nation was clamouring
and fretting and quarrelling and
forging ahead, now floundering
aside after some -wisp,
now scaling stupendous moral
heights, noisy, half educated, half
civilized, suspicious, flippant, brag-
going, sentimental, yet iron-heart-
ed, generous and brave.
Here, on the nations eastern
edge, where thA scattering dis
sonance of the iron city never ceas-
ed Iby day; where its vast, metallic
vibration left the night eternally
unquet and the very sky quivering
with the blows of sound under the
stars incessant sparkle - here,
aILeE all, WdS WiSIC DN1OhSSb.
Here he must have his say. Here
lay his destiny. And, for the sake
of all this which was his, and for
no other reason, was attainment
and distinction worth his effort.
All this good and evil, all this
adominable turmoil and futile dis
cord, all this rentless, untiring
struggle deep in the dusty, twilight
canons and steel towers with their
thin skins of stone-all the pas
sions of these people, and their mo
tives and their headlong strivings
and their creeds and sentiments,
false or true or misguided-these
things We're his to interpret, to un-
derstand, to employ.
For these people, and for then
cities. for the ambitions, desires,
aspirations-fo the vast nation of
which they formed their local fras-
a native-born could be
their interpreter, their eulogist,
their defender, their apologist and
Tnelr prophet. And for their cred
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-24
Loganberry
Laughs
BY Robert CULLEN.

"a ne.ii"s ~ SUI 'o''i ''''0 ~ =
-" '"'' "i4'
taey cpey GeheFaF
Don't despair; hustle. Sweat are
Heatless days won't better the
coal situation, but cheatless days
might.
The foag,,e is dor,oorotic Apv
,,,o,,,t,,.,, ~, ,af,,en 70 n1o,, ~ No
oa,,,t hat
ii"'" "oi"' Du''ei NJ p"i 9iiipe'
PERHAPS pul' y 3e tiiillu' heitiisr
oiu i'oopin was sio"'' out wnei'
you illieu nm WIN oalS you hileW
roau seven mites from hoiiie'
- 'He9e u"' miss et'".S
i've "a eoioAei'
no uoupt 9 AhnuhAlo . parei'ts
tin-iioiH lehueiiciS'
me aiiles are Wiling 70 com
Pioiiise ny eNiHs
ias'
ms or" ol lhVestisatioiis sus
seS'a 'iial We silouiu =" 9aNe"
ihere are TWO SINUS ol aiiehs
.hose VINO can pe assiniilateu ,,i.. anu
'iio'e "ho 'i'0''o NC eii'i'''''''
some men are iii-l'ianileIeu "nel
parting W''h money ou' 'ney are
an poilte "heh tahihe proli''
).
uillicpll 10 heep nun out VI d AoN
lro''
IN choosins ii 'me ileiliue,s I,'', bo,,,s u ,'9
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-24


Old Mr.. Turtle shook his head.
Il don't understand it," he said.
He was talking with Peter Mink,
who had been lingering about the
mfti-pond for several days, because
the fishing was good.
What is it that you don't I'M
derstand?" ?" Peter Mink asked.
TITS about Paddy Muskrat,' Mr..
Turtle explained. 1T seems that
he's taken to eating fish"
Peter Mink looked very peevish
when he heard that.
4 He'd better stop, then" he
said, ''or it will be the worse for
him. Here I've come to fish in
this pond. And I don't intend to
have Paddy Muskrat taking any of
my fish away from me-"
Old Mr. Turtle bit his tongue. He
was sorry That he had spoken, for
Paddy Muskrat and he were good
friends and he would not have
liked to see Paddy hurt by Peter
Mink, or anybody else.
What makes you think Paddy
Muskrat is taking my fish," Peter
demanded. OF course, the fish did
not belong to him, any more than
to everyone else. But that was Pc
ter Mink's way of looking at the
matter. Have you seen him catch
ing any?" he inquired.
'Have you seen him eating any?"
mol" said Mr.. Turtle again.
Then what reason have you for
supposing such thing?" Peter
Mink asked.
"Only this" Mr.. Turtle replied;
several times lately, when 1--we
asked him where he was going and
what he expected to do, Paddy
Muskrat has said, L have fish to
fryv"
Peter Mink grunted.
Hes getting pretty genteel, il
seems to me-" he observed. Not
only is he eating fish, but he must
have them fried! I'll soon put
stop to that" said Peter.
''Be careful!' Mr.. Turtle warned
him. IF l were you I'd leave Pad
dy Muskrat alone. You might get
hurt, you know"
Hurt" Peter Mink cried. 'Who
would hurt me, l should like to
know"
"You might get burned in the
fire" Mr.. Turtle told him. Vs.
what fire?" Peter asked.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-24
Just folks
by EDGAR A. GUEST
(Copyrighted)


Artist and Art
We got to talking art one day, dis
cussing in a general way.
How some can match with brush
md paint the glory of a tree
And some in stone can catch the
things of which the dreamy
poet sirgs.
While others seem to have no
way to tell the joys they see.
Old Blake had sat in silence there
and let each one of us declare
our notions of what's known as
art. until he'd heard us through
And then nid he: 'It seems 10
me that any man, whoe'er he
be.
Becomes an artist by the good
he daily tries to do.
He need not write the books men
read to be an artist. No, in
deedl
He need not work with paint ami
brush to show his love OF art;
" no Noes n hlnulN ueeu loNdN anu
helps pnother on his way,
Has painted beauty on face and
played the poets part
Though some of us cannot express
our inmost thoughts OF love-
illness,
We prove we love the beautiful
by how we act and live;
The poet singing Of tree no great
er poet is than he
Who finds il IN his hNart some
care unto a tree 10 give
Though he who works in marble
stone the name Of artist here
may own
No less an artist is the man who
guards his children we'll;
'Tis art toIove the fine and true 1
by what we are and what we
do;
How much we love life's nnbler
things 20 al the world we tel" /