davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-06-10
u. S. S. TENNESSEE IN NAVY
Greatest B~attieship Afoat Goes Into
Commission.

Commission.
New York-The superintendent
Tennessee. the largest and most for
midable battleship afloat, has gone
into commission at the Brooklyn navy
yard. Constructed at a cost OF $780,
600, 900. 1t represents the last word in
battleship architecture. II Is 625 feet
long and has a displacement of $4,000
tons.
The Tennessee Is the first battleship
to recruit its entire personnel from the
state from which It takes its name.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-06-10

Votes Postal Pay Raise.
washington-TThe postal. pay in
crsase was passed By the house by the
unanimous vote Of the 343 members
present.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-06-10
HUNGARIANS SIGN TREATY
Signatures Attached at Palace In

Signatures Attached at Palace Tn
Versailles.
Versailles-The treaty of peace
with Hungary was signed In the
Grand Trianon palace here.
The Hungarian treaty was the first
of the treaties framed by the peace
conference to be signed ahead of time.
Hugh c. Wallace, the American am
bassador. witnessed the signing OF
the treaty.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-10
SIMMS WILLS
WIDOW ESTATE
]. Tyler Powell Bequeaths
Sums to Charitable
Institutions.

Brig. Gen. Richard d. Simms.
commander Of the District National
Guard and treasurer Of the Capital
Traction Company. who . few days
ago hung himself. leaves his en-
tire estate TO his widow. Mrs. Emily
r. SiuAma and names her as ex.
ecutrfx. according to the will filed
for probate yesterday.
The Will bears the date Of Feb
ruary H. 1907. and 10 aualffied by
Q codicil Of August 6. 1913. In event
Of the death Of the widow the es-
tate goes to the daughter. Miss
Elisabeth b. Simms.
The win OF J. Tyler Powell. dated
May Z. 1919. gives the washington
City Protestant Orphan Asylum ST.
600: the Gospel Mission, $500;
Friendship House. s2eo; Neighbor-
hood House, $500: the Washington
Humane Society, $500: the Associ-
ated Charities. 500: Summer Out
ing Committee. 500; Association
for the Prevention Of Tuberculosis,
$500; Mount Vernon Place NJ. E.
Church, $500; Oldest Inhabitants.
5000; the Methodist Home. $500:
Home for Incurables. s300; Saliva
tion Army, $500: Epiphany Church
Home, $500: Department OF the Po-
tomac, q. A. r., $500. and the Cen
trail Union Mission. $500.
Mrs. Anne 8. Prslle 10 given $500
and two diamond rings. James T.
Sheckels and his wife are to re-
ceive $500 and Bright r. Sonen the
same amount.
Mark A. TyndalI. friend OF Alfred
Z. Wood. an attorney. Is given all
Of Woods personal effects in the
will and $1,000 cash. Mrs. Ellen
Tyndali gets $1,000. and q like
amount goes to Miss Elizabeth
Imrie. The balance is wil1ed to
Mark A. Tyndall with instructions
to pay the income of the estate to
Woods sisters. Mary e. Wood. Kate
s., Wood, Jessie Wood, and q
brother, Arthur r. Wood.
Lille NJ. and Eva Wood, also sis
ters Of the deceased. are given $500
each outright.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-10

stage amplifier' with q rheostat (the
cage type) and telephone jack for
each VT. so / can use the detector
alone or one or two stages of am
plification. The transformers are
Of the iron core type.
81 get the best of results from
this set. There Is no noise OF dny-
kind when using the amplifiers."
VIII Name National winners.
DR.. Lee de Forrest, ]. s. Newman
and Elmer E. Bucher are the three
national judges who are selecting
the nationwide winners. They will
announce within a short time how
many contestants who entered The
Washington's Herald's Radio Con-
test will receive q portion OF the
$1.00 in cash and radio apparatus
offered as prizes.
Amateur radio operators interest
ed in the contest should watch The
Washington Herald daily until
these nationwide winners are an
nounced.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-10
PEPCO MEN ASKED
TO DEFER DEMANDS

Representatives of the three
unions Of the Potomac Electric Pow
er Company were met with q re-
quest to postpone their demands for
wage increase until the Public Utili-
ties Commission acts on the applica-
tion for a fare increase. at the con-
ference yesterday morning with L.
E. Sinclair. general manager.
After the meeting the representa-
tives stated that they would refer
the request back to their unions.
Thomas A. Jones, representing the
stationary engineers. acted as
spok esman at the conference. N. A.
James represented the firemen and
oilers and Charles Frazier the ma
chinists.
A policy of concerted action was
agreed upon at a conference be-
tween business agents of the power
company employees and trainmen of
the Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company, held in the office of
the Amalgamated Association of
Street and Electric Railway EN-
ployes.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-10
DENIES NAVY
WAS UNREADY
Fletcher Asserts United
States as Well Prepared
As Allies, on Sea.

The navy was. as well prepared
for war in 1917 as any Of the.
worlds great navies were In 1914.
Rear Admiral r. r. Fletcher told
the Senate Naval Affairs subcom-
mittee yesterday.
NO one will maintain that our
navy was 100 per cent prepared for
war" he said, but there is no
question In my mind that the navy
of the United States, notwithstand-
ing its shortcomings when It en-
tered the war was Just as well pre-
pared as any other navy In the
world when the great war burst
forth"
Fletcher said detailed war plans
were drawn two years before we
declared war and expressed doubt
about Admiral Sinis' statement that
100000 men were lost unnecessarily
by delay on the part of the navy
In getting ready.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-10
Women Ask Probe Of
Mail Bag Shop Conditions

The National women's Union
League yesterday asked for thor
ough investigation Of the wage and
sanitary conditions of the mall and
repair shop OF the Postoffice De-
partment with immunity for en-
ployes who testify. q
The action by the league was
taken as q result Of statements re-
garding the conditions In that shop
before the joint Congressional Com
mittee on Rehabilitation of the
Civil Service and subsequent dis
ciplinary action of Postmaster Gen
eral Burleson with reference to an
employe concerned In the hearing.
The shop makes and repairs the
mail bags used in the postal serv-
ice
The league asked that the investi-
gation be made by the Women's Bu-
reau Of the Department of Labor.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-10
Thirty War Workers Turn Mannequi
To Stags Patriotic Fashion Show
Dressed in Left ODer Cartridge Silk

eummed" raw silk fabric originally
designed to hold the propeIiing
charges In ordnance Of over t.s size.
1t has been made up into the smart
est Of frocks and sport suits and
blouses and lingerie even. also eyed
and printed In tapestry effects for
draperies and upholstery material in
the heavier grades.
Cant Wear II Ont.
Many of the smartest shops In
New York are featuring garments
manufactured from r. While IL has
not the usual texture Of silk. due to
its being made from the outside OF
the cocoon. its extraordinary tensile
strength makes It practically non
wearing out"
The exhibit Of draperies and gar
ments will be constantly on view In
the Fairfax room, while the models
viii 60 through their PAGES between
I and each afternoon In the red
room
The Washington herald., 1920-04-10

Thirty beauteous manneauins
decked In cartridge silk tinted all
the hues OF the rainbow will grace
the War Department fashion show
to be staged in the red room and
Fairfax room of the willard for
three days next week. beginning
Monday.
Senators and members of Con-
gress and their families will receive
special invitations to attend the first
day OF the show, the same courtesy
being extended to the Cabinet and
Diplomatic Corps on Tuesday and
army anA navy officials on wednes-
day.
Public May Come Anytime.
The general public IL permitted to
drop In and look over the show
at any time. regardless Of the spe-
cial Invitations.
The cartridge silk exhibit includes
hundreds Of varieties Of the de
The Washington herald., 1920-04-10
Emery Meeting Postponed.

The regular meeting of the EN-
cry Alumni Association 10 postponed
to Friday. April 16.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-10
SPECIALLY ASSIGNED
OFFICIAL RESIGNS

sergt. o. d. Miller. the only man
ever assigned by . President to act
as notary public exclusively for q
specified community. and lately in
charge Of the Park View postofiice
and store. has resigned to take a
position in the field division Of the
Bureau OF Markets.
Miss Edith Shannon succeeds Mr..
Miller in charge of the postoffice.
and Hiram johnson. a weil-known
resident OF Park View, becomes
manager OF the community store.
Johnson will be assisted by Mrs.
Johnson.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-10
RADIO WINNER
MAKES OUTFIT
]. G. Spraker Explains
Wireless of His Own
Design.
GETS SPECIAL AWARD
Will Receive One Of Five
Prizes Offered Local
Contestants.
GETS SPECIAL AWARD

j. G.. Spraker, 1905 Fifteenth
street northwest. employed by the
Potomac Electric Power Company,
has been awarded one the five spe-
cial awards offered by George w.
Parezo in The Washineton Herald's
Radio Contest. Spraker's name Il
fourth to be announced. The name
Of the other winner of a Perezo
award will be printed tomorrow.
Following are the names of the
winner of four of the five Parezo
awards:
Wilmer T. Bartholomew. 1908
crittenden street. first award. first
event
J. N. Hanlon, I345 Florida avenue
northwest. second award, first event
Howard Gronberg. Sal Massa-
chusetts avenue northeast, first
award. third event.
J.. G. Spraker. second award, sec
ond event.
Judges Commend Work.
, Alexander Graham Bell. Gilbert
H Grosvenor and Maj. Milan ".
Ayres, the three local judges es-
peciaily commend Spraker's work.
Young Spraker Is a graduate of
been an amateur radio operator for
eight years.
To win an award in the second
event, as Spraker did. IL was neces-
sary to take a photograph Of his
amateur radio station and then
write a 200-word description Of his
outfit. Spraker submitted two
photographs of his station, show
ing detail and another giving an
idea OF the size of his plant.
Following Is his 200-word de-
scription which accompanied the
photographs:
Enclosed are pictures of my
radio receiving set with descrip-
tion.
This set is OF my own design and
make, in it is the very best of ma
terial and workmanship The pam
els are OF bakelite and the cabinets
are Of polished oak. All wiring Is of
No. Is, bare insulated, with warm
ished cambric. All connections are
soldered.
TN the receiver is a 3.oo0-meter
loose coupler with primary and sec
ondary wound with No. "a and 2s
8. s. c. wire respectively, three end
turn switches on each. I use the
loose coupler for all work from 200
meters to $500 meters. All over
$500 I use the honeycomb coils A
six-pole double-throw switc h
(marked and on picture) changes
from the loose coupler to the hon
eycomb cells. The condensers are
Murdock variable, there being two
.o01MF., one for primary and one
for secondary. and a .000sM. F.
across the tickler.
The audion is a 'regenaative two
The Washington herald., 1920-04-10
FAIR CYCLIST LOSES
THROUGH MODESTY

Miss Inez Riley. a pretty ste
nographer. residing at 1907 Four
and-a-Half street southwest, was
too embarrassed to appear In Po-
lice Court on Wednesday to answer
a charge Of speeding in East Po-
tomac Park on the day before.
She had been arrested by bicycle
Policeman H. F. Miskell and re-
quired to put UP, s25 collateral for
her appearance. She failed to an
swer her name and the clerk
marked the paper "CF'-collateral
forfeited.
Miss Riley put in appearance yes
terday and wanted her money back.
81 was too EMBARRASSED to come
to court, Judge" she explained.
when did you cease to be en-
barrassed?" asked the court.
Today" answered the fair de-
fendant.
We'll" said the court, ''if that Is
all the reason you have the forfei-
ture stands
The Washington herald., 1920-04-10

Camels are sold everywhere in scientif.
cally sealed packages of 20 cigarettes; OF
ten packages GOO cisarettes) in eIassine-
paper covered carton. We STRONGLY rec
onnaend this carton for the home or Office
supply or when you travel
r. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.
Winston-Salem. N. C.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-10
Russian Sculptor Will
Exhibit Marble Busts

Moses wainer-Dykaar. the cele-
brated Russian sculptor. who is
making . prolonged stay in WASH
fngton. announces an exhibition OF
three marble busts at the Corcoran
Art Gallery.
Vice President Thomas r. Mar
shall. the Hon. Champ Clark and
Hudson Maxim, the inventor. are
the subjects OF the busts. which are
examples of the sculptor's best
work. The exhibition will last
throughout April.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-10
EXCROWN PRINCE
RENEWS DUTCHLEASE

(washington Herald-PublSe Ledger
Service. Special Gable Dfspsteho.
The Hague. April s.-Ex-Crown
Prince Frederick william today
prolonged" his stay In Holland until
September 1. 1t was . simple mat
ter to renew the lease on the clergy
mans house at oosteriand, on the
Island Of wieringen. which Hohen-
zollern did today.
(Copyright, 1900, by Public Ledger Col
The Washington herald., 1920-04-10
TAG DAY FOR RELIEF
OF ARMENIANS TODAY

Scores OF women today will sell
tags for the benefit of the Near
East Relief. washington's quota
for the fund still being unfilied.
The funds will be applied mainly
to helping the Armenians. whose
condition remains desperate and
who must sbe fed until their next
crops are harvested.
DR.. Harvey w. Wiley is chair
man of the local committee in
charge.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-03-05

Millinery opening Saturday, Mar.
9Th at the Canty Millinery. adv.
Henry Huth left on Sunday eve
ming for visit in the Twin Cities.
Extra fine eating potatoes, $500
per bushel. B. E. Adams. adv.1t
First showing of new spring mil
linery, Saturday, Mar. 9Th at the
CAVITY Millinery. adv.
The measels have made their debut
in Morris this week and many chill
dren have been i'll.
A selection of over 200 Edison
Amberola records for sale at Bris-
bane Music Company. adv.
r. H. Proudfoot has moved from
his home on East Seventh street to
farm near Framnas.
Do not forget to attend the millin-
cry opening Saturday, Mar. 9Th at
the Canty Millinery. adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Stone had as
their guest, Mr.. Stones brother, r.
A. Stone of st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Hancock re-
turned Friday from an extended visit
in St. Paul and Minneapolis.
If your piano needs tuning call for
Wallace Brisbane at Brisbane Music
Company. Phone 364-M. adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Arvig and son
Maurice are expected home from Hot
Springs, Arkansas, next Monday.
Herbert Hanson left for Chicago on
Saturday evening for the purpose of
buying new line of spring goods.
There will be a meeting of the
Eastern Star on Tuesday evening,
March 8. Important business and
initiation.
DR.. Snevey, Mr.. James and Mr.
Miller, Great Northern officials, were
guests of DR.. Christensen on Tuesday
Of this week.
GOOD SEVEN ROOM house for sale.
First class location. Heating and
plumbing can easily be installed.
For sale cheap. F. A. Hancock.
A marriage license was issued to
Elmer Baysinger and Hazel G. John
son on March /, and to George
Monlux and Esther Bengston on
March 2.
The Anna Cooley Home Missionary
Society of the Methodist church will
meet at the home of Mrs. W. G.
Light. 400 Nevada Ave, on Thurs
day, March 18th at 3 o'clock (note
change in day and date) assisted by
Mrs. Howard Clark. A substantial
lunch will be served. Price Is cents
Everybody cordially invited. By
Secretary.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-03-05

DR.. G. w. 'Geenty spent the week
end at Ortonville.
Geo. H. Wellman of Cyrus, was a
business visitor in Morris Monday.
Edison Amberola for sale at Bris-
bane's Music Company. Ask to see
it. adv.
R. B. Anderson, of Royal, Iowa,
was in Morris on land business this
week.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Stahler on Wednesday, Febru-
airy Is.
S. W. Frasier of Litchfeld, was
calling on friends in Morris on
Wednesday.
Hot Cross Buns for sale every Fri
day during Lent. Leave orders on
Thursdays. Morris Bakery. adv2t
The Needle Craft Club will meet
with Mrs. o. T. Johnosn on Friday
afternoon, Mar, 5.
H. H. Kruger has left his home
on 11O5 Pacific Ave, and has moved
to his farm in Framnas.
Jas. ]. McCanney went to DeGraff
last Saturday to visit friends. He
returned Monday afternoon.
Rev. A. Bredesen left yesterday
morning for Glenwood to attend the
funeral of Rev. E. Austvold there.
Every Friday during Lent we will
have fresh Hot Cross Buns. Leave
orders Thursdays. Morris Bakery. 2t
Frank S. Hall, formerly of Norris,
now residing at Anderson, California,
is here looking after his farm in
terests.
The boys and girls teams of the
Morris high school will play the Ben
son teams at Benson on Friday,
March y.
The Ladies Institute will meet
next Tuesday afternoon, March 8, at
the home of Mrs. Amos Mumbleau,
701 Wyoming Ave.
Miss Margaret Noonan, night oper-
ator at the local telephone office, re-
turned from an extended visit at St.
Paul last Sunday morning.
A. P. Moray, of Rolfe, Iowa, ar
rived in Morris last Sunday morning
to look after his extensive farming
interests in Stevens county.
Theodore Klippstein and his sister,
Miss Elsa Klippstein leave tonight
for Minneapolis. for the purpose of
attending the banquet which the
Travellers Equitable Insurance Com
pany is giving it's agents and ladies
at the Raddison Hotel on Saturday
evening.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-03-05

George Diedrich is leaving this
week for his future home at Waseca.
He recently sold his farm south of
town to Peter Lamoreaux, and Ed
Lamoreaux has now moved onto it.
Borden Powell returned from Min
neapolis Monday night where he had
gone to represent Morris high school
in. the extemporaneous contest. Re-
ports say that Borden took fourth
place in the state contest.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-03-05

A. F. Hench of Sheldon, Iowa, a
former resident of Morris, was a
business visitor in the city last
Saturday.
The Woman's Union of the Con-
gregational church will meet in the
church parlors Wednesday, March 10.
There will be work for all. A social
hour will be enjoyed after the meet
ing and 15c lunch will be served.
All ladies are invited. "
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-03-05
PACE 8

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Horn returned on
Tuesday night from Mt. Pulaski,
ILL.,, where they accompanied the body
of his mother, who died last week.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-03-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard zahl, who
have been living on the William
Zahl farm, have moved into their.
new home in johnson.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-03-05
CITY NEWS ITEMS

Community Calendar
Friday, March 5. Commercial
Club meeting.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-02-04
SCHOOL NEWS

Perhaps one of the most unique
meetings that was ever held by a
Parent Teachers Association was at
the high school of Manning, Friday
evening, January 80, 1920. A com
mittce had arranged one long table
''own the front hall on which was
served Barbecue supper to about one
hundred parents and patrons Mem
bers of the 10th grade served the
supper. The three "Barbecues" were
donated by Messrs Joe Davis, Clar-
ence Sprott and c. r. Sprott.
After supper speeches were made by
Mr.. Helms, Mr. Easley, Mr. McCord,
and Mr.. Smith. The questions being
discussed were. The raising Of
Teachers salaries and the bonding of
the town for a new high school. A
committee composed Of Capt. Davis,
Mr.. Coffcy and Mr.. G. r. Sprott was
appointed to draw up petition to
bond the town.
The pupils of the school have just
finished standing their mid-tcrm ex-
aminations.
We fear that the school will have to
be closed again on account of the
Flu"
Miss Alice Clark of the tenth grade
was operated on for appendicitis in
Charleston last Wednesday and is
doing very nicely. l.. d.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-02-04
DEAR old EUCAP|NE"
Prominent Baritone Singer Makes a
Hit at Leap Year Banquet

Clinton, S. c., Jan. 2S.-(Special.)- y
a Leap Year Banquet given by the
mess and professional women Of
Clinton on the evening of January
27th, in the Commercial Club Rooms
in this city, about two hundred ban
uuctcrs being in attendance, Mr.. D..
Irwin Coleman, Superintendent of the
Piedmont Laboratories, Inc, was one
Of the leading entertainers. He has q
marnifcicnt baritone voice and was
down on the program to sing his taV-
oritc song, Dear Old Pal of Mine y
The announcement of this number
was met by enthusiastic applause. On
the rendition Of the song the encore
was so nsistcnt that MIR. Coleman was
forced to respond, but having no other
music at hand he repeated the AIR
only, changing The words TO an origin
al ouatrain expressive Of his cnthusl-
asm over the merits Of one of the
articles manufactured by his company
DEAR OLD EUCAPJNE
"Oh. How | need you, Dear old Euca-
pine,
Each right and day use YOU good
old medicine.
u.y Eucapinc save you, When the
flu o'ertakes you,
Then sweet dreamsll rest you using
Eucapnc.'
Needless to say the audience re
sponded with roar OF applause, the
more enthusiastic because, owing 10
the immincncc Of another Flu cpl
demic. most Of them were using
Eucapinc as a protection against IN
nucnza infection.
Mr.. Coleman thereby added to ms
rcputation as an entertainer and at
the same time vindicatcd his right to
an equal celebrity as an cnterpriSng
publicity man. Not many men can
sinc in praise Of a proprietary remedy
AT a great social function and get
away with it," If the reader of tins
npw&v advertisement would share tn"
enthusiasm of Mr.. Coleman and his
Clinton audience for Dear Old Euca-
n:n"" it may be had at SOC the jar al
all leading druggists or by mail from
TIE manufacturers. Piedmont l.abora-
tories. Inc. Clinton. :. {. ADV.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-02-04
BIBLE CONFERENCE
AT ALCOLU NEXT WEEK

There will be Bible Conference on
fundamentals and prophecy in the
Clarendon Baptist Church at Alcolu,
S. c. February 10th to the 18th in
elusive.
This Conference will be conducted
by Drs. w. B. Riley, w. p. White,
Luther Little and a. G. Dixon, Mr.
\. w. Mckee, the celebrated tenor,
and J. d. Coutts, the Scotch pianist
will have charge of the music from
Wednesday to Friday. These gentle
men are of international reputation
and are now holding conferences Of
this nature in the leading ccnterS
throughout the South. This commun-
lty is extremely fortunate in getting
them for n few days.
On Tuesday. Wednesday and Thurs
day of the conference, there will be
afternoon and night sessions. The
afternoon, at $3.50 and the night at
500 o'clock. Dr.. Luther Little. Tues
day; DR., White. Wednesday; Dr.. Din
on, Thursday; and DR.. Riley ON Fri
day.
On Friday there will be AN al-dav
session beginning at 1920 a. NJ.
Th" dates are February. 10th, to
18th inclusive. IN" public is cor
iiallV invited
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-02-04

hearts that have bcd, u thousand
strong spirits that have fled on the
altar Of ambition and Ihe cross of
truth, That In" flag of liberty might
fly higher and the light Of love might
shine brighter on this day which God
has given you for your own.
Use every shining second well, not
selfish. but thouEhtfully; cncrgize
every moment Of this day with the
dynamic love Of your whole being;
Shed on all, around you the love light
of q thousand smiles.
WITH the clear breath of morning
God brcathcs into your soul and with
, the last star of dawn. lie seals the re-
cord Of your past. Bright is the
smile Of tn" recording Angel as he
closes for aye each morning the record
Of your yesterdays and writes in let
t"rS of purcst gold your name at the
head of a new clean page for your re-
cord of today.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-02-04

Keep that page white and as YOU
drink IN Gods love message, sent on
the ethereal wings Of the early dawn,
close the ears Of your soul to the
gossip Of the past, and know that in
your face shines the light Of Gods
love, and within you burns the fire Of
hmitlcss ambition, dauntlcs courage,
and God given ability, energy, and will
to accomplish all things great and
good.
BY ALBERT KATZOFF,
Manning, s. G.