davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-17
IMPORTS BEAT EXPORTS
FOR THE PHILIPPINES

MANILA, p. l., June 17.-Despite
the fact that the expectations from
the Philippine Islands last month were
double those OF the same period last
year. the importations were so heavy
that the balance of trade was against
the islands TO the extent of s2SO,OO0
for March.
The exports from the islands during
last March amounted to $l2,000,0O0
and the imports to ;l?,3s0,O00.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-17
Must Make Reservations.

Local people intending to attend the
democratic national convention at San
Francisco are advised to make train
and hotel reservations through DR.. C.
j. Smith. Broadway building. Port
land. in order TO be insured of accom-
modations with the Oregon crowd.
Special coaches for the Oregon dele
cations will be attached to a train
leaving Portland Friday, June %.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-17
Luther Goldman is visitor.

Luther Goldman, predatory animal
inspector for Idaho, and formerly To-
Gated here as a member of the u. S
Biological Survey, was in Pendleton
today between trains and was the
guest of Mrs. Goldman's parents, Mr.
and Mrs G.. w. Coutts. Mr.. Goldman
was on his way from his headquarters
in Boise to Lewiston on business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-17
2eO.oOO

tically nothing. being only 100000
pounds.
Cigar exports in March, 1920, reaen-
el az 3e2 .0O0, while in the same month
a year ago, only 15,ses,ooO were ship
ped.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-17
DANDITs PROVE CRUEL

EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo-, June
17.-After being held up and robbed
OF $40 and his watch by two wasked
motor bandits. George Underwood was
hauled half a mile from here, tied to
a railroad track. A passenger train,
five minutes later. cut off his left hand
and foot.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-17
IL neral VIM he Held.

'rhe funeral OF the late Theodore
Horn, Pilot Rock youth who recently
met his death by the accidental dis
charge of a gun, will be held Satur-
day at D. m. from the Brown chapel.
Rev. r. Il. Gornall. pastor of the
methodist church, will officiate.
Young Horn was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Horn of Pilot Rock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-17
Advisor Is Coming.

II. w. Tallman, vocational advisor.
wfll be In Pendleton June 23 at the
Red Cross headquarters in the fed
eral uilding. He will advise any dis
abled service men who have not re-
ceived counsel, and appointments may
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-17

the Philippines and its Talue was APP
provimately SS, ,000.
Last months exports of cocoanut oil
amounted to s,472,OO0 pounds. valued
at s1,355,000 dolluars, while the ex-
ports in March of last year We're prac-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-17
ConnciIman Gets Big Catch

J. II. Estes returned last evening
from a fishing trip to the south iorh
of the Umatilla river above Bingham
Springs, With w. w. Hoch. having
caught Al nice trout. The councilman
believes he would have made the limit
catch had he not fallen and smashed
his reel,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-17
NAVAL PLANES CRASH
500 FEET IN THE AIR

PENSACOLA, Fla, June 1.-two
naval airplanes collided while flying
500 feet above the gulf of Pensacola.
William Livingston. chief electrician,
and pilot of one of the machines is
believed drowned. Lieutenant Farms
worth, the pilot, escaped with minor
injuries.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-17

be made by teiephoning the Red
Cross. phone 480. Among the ex-ser-
vice men who have already signified
intention of seeing Mr.. Tallman are
men from Cayuse. Condon. The Dalies,
Echo Lostine. Benton and Walla Wal
la
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-17

There was exported approximately
80. .00e.0 pounds of hemp in March,
valued at about $4.O00.00O or nearly
double that exported in the same
month last year.
Although sugar exports fell off dur
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-17
snaneIe brings Bacle Trout

Ray Spangle, local trapshooter anu
sportsman, returned this morning
from his home at Dayton. Ore, where
he has been for the past month. He
stopped off for a few days fishing on
the Deschutes river and returned with
az trout caught near Maupin, which
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-17

IIHIIPFI HIy ffTIhs5H
Frank Britain left this morning for
Hutchinson, Kansas, where he was
called by the death of his father. w.
j.. Britain. who died yesterday. Mr..
Britain was 90 years OF age and is sur
yIved by four sons. The local man
expects to return TO Pendleton in two
weeks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-17

ing March of this year. compared
with the same month in 1919, the val
ue of the shipments this year exceeded
that of last year by s1,2o0,oeo. Dur
ing March, 1920, a total of S7,ss5,ooo
pounds of sugar was shipped out OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-17

Forty horses, to be ridden by Uma-
tilla county Shriners at the Shrine
convention, were shipped today to
Portland. Tom Boylen and Jim Stur-
gis will go to Portland tonight to
make final arrangements for the ap-
pearance of the mounted patrol in the
| convention city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-17
win Return June %.

viii Return June %.
Roy Ritner and Al Goddard. who
recently went TO Chicago. win return
here June 23. They are motoring here
in a new machine purchased by Mr..
Ritner in Detroit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-17

Today's rainfall totaled .01 inches,
says Major Lee Moorhouse. weather
observer. He states that the barom-
eter registers 1867 and is rising lit
tie. The maximum is "a with a mini
mum of 29.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-17
Nezcs of Pendleton

were displayed today in Baum's win
dow. The trout were all between 10
and II i-2 inches long and every one
fat and prime.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-17
New F,mployc Here.

Jack Lawton, student at Washing
ton State College, is o new employe
al sawtelle's Jewelry Store. He e.
nan his duties as salesman yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-17

Clair Edwards, who went to Port
land because of an accident to one of
his eyes as the result of a piece OF
efeel entering the eyeball has returned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-17

MIR. and Mrs. Manuel Pedro who
are in the city today from their home
near Echo are planning TO start upon
motor trip through California as
soon as the weather clears.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-17

The Salvation Army picnic, sched-
uled for tomorrow. has been postpon-
ed until later in the season. Sickness
and the inclemency of the weather
caused the postponement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-17

Classic No. Al
Before pressing a wooden gar
ment IL should be thoroughly
brushed, care being taken to brush
with the nap If the cloth has such
a surface. and then well shaken to
remove lint and bits of dirt. Pocket
flaps should be turned back so as
to remove dust and lint that accu-
mulates underneath; pockets should
be turned wrong side out and
stitching and the under side of
the seams and tucks should also be
carefully brushed.
All spots should be removed
after the garments are brushed
Sometimes n little clear water will
remove a spot made by a drop Of
syrup, hut for a spot made by
grease a special cleaning agent.
such as carbon tetrachloride, may
be necessary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-17
Sl.OO to $3.50

It's a strange thing
but it is a fact that the
average woman has no
conception of a mans
taste in Neckwear-no
matter how well she
knows him-but we are
happy to say that any
woman can come here
and select ties for a man
feeling certain that they
will appeal to him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-17
Prices range from
$50 to $85

Be it ocean, lake or river, it's
a swim nevertheless and we are
right on the job to help you en-
joy it. Our bathing suits are
made to give you all the swim
ming comfort you will need.
Whether you will have a one
piece suit or a two piece suit of
wool or of worsted, we are equ-
ally ready to fit you out.
And then there are the other
little things that you will want
Rubber Bathing Shoes, Diving
Caps, Belts.
And for the youngsters who
are not yet swimmers-Water
Wings to help them along tow
ards perfection.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-12

Brown kid oxfords, turn soles, Louis XIV. heels. Regular price, $9.50. C7 m Dark brown suede pattern pumps, turn soles, Louis XIV heels. Regular t1C 7n price, $16.50. Cost price ---- sp ks6V Imported bronze one eyelet tie pumps
 turn sole, Louis KY, heel. Reg &10 on ular price, $1550. Cost price -- D VsVV Brown kid vamp with satin quarter pump, turn sole, Louis XIV. heel. Reg CT n 7E ular price, $14.50. Cost price - sp ! Vs J Brown skinners satin Theo tie pump, turn soies Louis xV. heel. Regular ER Q5 price, $13.5O Cost price epCeOO Brown kid pattern pump. hand turn sole, Louis XIV. heel. Regular price, r7 nE $1200. Cost price ------------A sD sOO Black glaze kid opera pump, light welt so!es, baby Louis heel Regular &7 Q6 price, $1000.l Cost price ------,4 eOJ Black kid oxfords, welt soles, military heels. Regular price, $500. 0C AE Cost price 0Vs tJ
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-12
Froug Shoe Store |Closes After Sale

T. Froug of Froug's yesterday announc-
 l that the firms shoe store, which it
 as maintained for the past several
 ,onths at 316 Main street, is to be dis Sontinued. The reason for this move, he announcement said, is the fact that has been found inconvenient to oper- | te the three stores that the company ow is operating at three different places.
 Several weeks ago the Froug store knpounced plans for the building of
 modern store here which will house greater part of its activities and pro- kide for further growth.
 Disposal of a stock of shoes valued St S4O,OO0 is to begin on Wednesday.
 line sale will be one of the few sales of ts kind in tks section recently at Which goods will be sold at cost. Following the sale, the building at 316 Main will be closed. The lower priced lines of shoes still be carried by Froug 4 the Gurdin store, 300 Main, which Froug operates
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-12
Important N0ticeI tO Our Customers

We are sorry indeed to announce the closing of our shoe store at 3l6 Main street, which you have so loyalty sup ported. and held in esteem, the quality of shoes and service you could always ex- poet.
 But to have our business scattered under three roofs is indeed impossible to handle, and therefore, we are com pclled under these conditions to elimi- nate shoes in the store. Whereas, if we could have hopes of securing build ing large enough to accommodate our every department we would never think of cutting out shoes. We know you have appreciated the qualities we have always offered by your liberal patronage and loyal support. We feel you are entitled to a vast amount of consideration.
 We thank you.
 THE FROUG CO.,, INC.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-12
No Charges No c. o. D's.

Brown kid oxfords, welt soes, military heels. Regular price, $1S.5O t1A OF
 Brown kid oxfords, welt soes, military heels. Regular price, $13.50. t1n CE Cost price -------------------Y " VsVO Brown kid oxfords, welt soles, military heels. Regular price, $10.50. V7 OF Cost price " eSO Brown kid oxfords, welt soes, military heels. Regular price, $7.oo' S5 45 Cost price -------------------~ ~Oe1O Brown Russian calf oxfords, welt soles, school heels. Regular price, 0C IF $9.O0 Cost price ---------- ~Vsfo Tan Russian calf pumps, welt soles, mili- tary heels. Regular price, GO OF
 s12.oo Cost price ------------ OO.CO Brown Russian calf pumps, welt soles, military heels. Regular price 0E CT
 $8.50. Cost price ~OsVO Brown kid oxfords turn soles, Louis XIV. heels. Regular price, 5000 07 CE Cost price --------------------- ~S sVO
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-12
No Exchanges
 No Refunds

Black china buck, one eyelet tie pumps, turn soles, Louis XIV. heels. Regular price, S16.00. Cost 011 0c Black china buck steel, baaded pumps, turn soles, Louis XIV. heels. Regular t11 AE price, $15.o0. Cost price ------ D 1stJ Mat kid, beaded pumps, turn soles, Louis XIV heels Regular price 01n
 S14.50 Cost price -----------Q D xVs v Mat kid pattern pumps, turn soles, Louis XIV. heels. Regular price C0 OF $12.50 Cost price spCsCJ Glaze kid Theo tie pumps, turn soles, Louis XIV. heels. Regular price 011 OF $1600. Cost price ----------- D ! sCO Glaze kid pattern pumps, turn soles, Louis XV heels Regular price, $1O.5O, C7 OF Cost price --------------------- Y eVO Mat kid opera pumps, light welt soles, Bal Baby So L0ris r.1 heels ,l:. Regular price S785 Patent leather oxfords, turn soles, Louis XIV. heels. Regular price, C10 h6 $13.5O Cost price ---------- Q Vs3O
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-12
1hr0Wn 10 the People at Actual


No effort made at p4ofmakng quitting the Shoe business price today.
 NOTICE TO the opportunity suppl short these pres find Eastern
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-12

Patent leather Mary Jane pumps sizes Il Regular price, SAYS @ CE Cost price spOsUO Patent leather Mary Jane pumps, sizes 12 to H. Regu
 lar price, $4.25. CD 1c Cost price spOs 1J Patent leather Mary Jane pumps sizes to 8. CD hE Regular price, $325. Cost price .---..~-.. sDk .-tJ White Mary Jane pumps, sizes II to 2. @ 7E Regular price, $3.50. Cost price dJ White Mary Jane pumps, sizes to II. .c0 0c Regular price, $275. Cost price spZ .AJ White Canvas Mary Jane pumps, sizes to 8. c1 m Regular price, $225. Cost price ---~------~- D .JU Brown kid Mary Jane pumps, sizes Il 1-2 to 9 CD cn Regular $500 values. Cost price ..~.-----.~ spJ.UV
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-07-07
LOCAL ITEMS.

Harry McAnderws was Cal.
r,ar visitor Saturday.
. J. G. Woldt went to Ridgeway
Tuesday on business.
Miss Alta Holland is visiting hel
folks at Cedar Rapids this week.
We are selling our wall paper
reasonable. H.EA. Prastmark.
Miss Irene Hanson, Of Hartford
s. D. is a guest here Of Miss Gladya
ArncsS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hanson ar,
ri,ed home Tuesday from visit in
Minneapolis.
Postmaster Ed Medary, of Wau'
kon, and Mrs. Medary We're DEBORAH
,Is4tors Monday. sy--ssAEc 2
Mrs. L. Minger and Mrs. join
Hillestvedt went to Cresco Thurs
day on 4 visit.
Miss Anna Moe came from lie
Roy Tuesday to visit at the home CT
John Logsdon.
Miss Laura futile went to Os'
sian Tuesday to visit her aunt. Mrs
e. r. Webster.
Miss Alma Traasrude left tues
day for Minneapolis on a visit 10 her
cousin, Mrs. Norby.
Miss Edel Hustvedt, of Granite
Falls, is here on a home visit to re-
latives and friends.
Misses Lucille and Anna Haberly
returned to Cresco yesterday, after
spending the Fourth here. .'
MIR. and Mrs. M. c. Sayres, o.
New Hampton we're guests of DR.
and Mrs. A. C. Vernon Monday.
Mrs. John Hagen and two
daughters Inga and Geyda, cam:
from Albert Lea Tuesday and vii
make their home in DEBORAH.
MIR. and Mrs. A. S. Killen ant
daughter returned home to Cedar
Falls yesterday, after visiting Will
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B, Reed.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Amundsen
came down from Minneapolis Satur-
day to spend the Fourth here with
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. .-Thos. Kelly and
three children came up from Dub"
cue Saturday by auto on a visit 10
his mother and other relatives here
Andy Hanson came down from
Mortified, MINI. Saturday and re-
manned until Monday visiting his
folks and many friends here. Andy
has been resident of Mortified for
eleven years operating linotype on
the United American.
Mrs. Charley Moen and daugh-
ter, of Ossian, spent Wednesday
visiting friends in DEBORAH.
Miss Julia Atkinson left Wednes
day for st. Olaf to visit her sister
Mrs. n. Arveson.
Miss Evelyn Kittlesby returned
to Ca.lmar today after visiting at tie
John Hegg home.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Running
and two children arrived today from
Detroit, Mimi, on a visit to hel
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lynne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Len Larson autoet
down from Minneapolis Sunday on a
visit to their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Austin Larsen and Mr.. and Mrs
4. Logsdon.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-07-07

pr. Fritchen was called to Chi
cago Thursday on business, and he
expects toSbe away until Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Lane left
Saturday for Waterloo on visit to
his daughter, Mrs. Broadsword for a
week.
Miss Mabel Roney arrived here
Thursday from Sioux Falls on a
visit to relatives and her many
friends.
Miss Marie Rogue, of Mime
apolis is here on a visit TO her
brother Prof. sigurd Requs and
other relatives.
Mrs. A. r. Bergland went to
Calmar Tuesday to visit her patents.
Prof. C. X. Preps returned from
Minneapolis Tuesday.
Mrs. s. NJ. johnson and daugh-
ter Otila left Wednesday for Chinook,
Mont. on visit to her daughter,
Mrs. Arch Tillapaugh.
Mrs. Ben Vine and daughter
Elizabeth went to Cresco Tuesday
1ere the latter will seek medical
treatment at the hospital.
-Prastmark for wall paper
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A Jhyne lett
tuesday for McGregor where they
will spend a few weeks at McGregor
Heights.
Mrs. Martha Holverson returned
home to Brainard, Mimi. today
after a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. c..
q. Hotsvedt.
Atty. E. r. Acres arrived home
Monday from Des Moines, where he
was arguing some cases in the SUI
rreme court.
S. ]. Heller, of Chicago, spent
Sunday here with his wife and son
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Bear.
Mrs. Lizzie Schmitz and daugh-
ter Laura, of Chicago came today for
visit with Mrs. Will Jennisch on
Oak street.
Lloyd Woodward returned TO
Minneapolis Monday night after q
visit with his parents, DR.. and Mrs.
A. c. Woodward.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Edward Bear de-
parted Sunday via auto on vacation
trip to Hartland, Wis. a summer re.
sort near Milwaukee.
MIR. and Mrs. Ryder and daugh.
ter. of Shevlin, MINI. were DEBORAH
visitors Mondhy, coming here by
auto. Mr.. Ryder is banker at Shev-
lin.
All set for the big dance al
Haugen's hall next Monday night
July II with music by the Maree
skeels Society Orchestra. of Water.
zoo. Come.
Miss Minnie Thompson came
from Sioux City Tuesday on a visit
to her folks. Miss Thompson is a
stenographer and secretary for the
Masons at Sioux City.
Mr. and Mrs. James Woodhouse
II Madison Tw ore rejoicing over
the arrival of fine baby girl, born
to them on July g. Their many
friends extend congratulations.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Curtin, o.
Emry, 5. ID. were visitors here last
week at the home of his aunt, Mrs
r. ]. Hutchinson, Mr.. and Mrs, Cur,
tin were on their honeymoon trip
Joseph Farrell, of Sioux City ar,
rived Saturday on a visit to hi:
trothersih law, Joseph Holland and
sisters in law Misses Kate and Mary
Holland and Mrs. Will Jennisch.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
DObie Gives Cornell
Men BUSY Session

ITHACA, N. Y, Nov. 1o.-Coach
Dobie drove the Cornell varsity through
strenuous drill this afternoon, and.
with the mercury lowering around the
freezing mark, the practice fairly
cracked with snap and 60 This was
an afternoon given over largely to Of
fensive development, the varsity hav-
ing the ball most of the time and max
ing steady gains against the second
team
Hcff uncovered a running attack and
the backs seemed at their very best,
ripping off short and wide slants
through the second team, while Kaw
occasionally skirted the c ds from
punt and fake pass formations. Dobe
drove his forwards unmercifully, laying
the greatest stress on speedy rushing.
The lthacans have been told that to
beat Columbia they must get the drop,
and every one of the big forwards
dashed into the fray to-day under the
sting of acrimonious comment and com
mand, The whole SQUAD seemed on its
toes, and the practice was encouraging
from every angle
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
Aerial Attack Aids
Fordhann Regulars
To TrOunce Scrubs

Fordham's preparation for next Sun
ington University eleven gained fur
ther headway yesterday afternoon,
when Coach Joe Dumoe put the Maroon
athletes through long workout at
Fordham Field. After the usual pre-
liminary practice the session was con-
cluded with q scrimmage between the
varsity and the scrub teams.
Moran, the big guard, returned to the
team yesterday after mora than q
weeks layof, but was assigned to q
/ lace on the second team. Walsh, the
youngster, who has been understudy-
ing Moran, retained his place on the
varsity and continued to show the form
which is making him serious con-
tender for regular berth.
Long end runs by Kearns and Noonan
end couple Of forward passes from
Noonon to Fitzpatrick netted the varsity
two touchdowns, but the REGULAR backs
ialled to gain on their attempts to
break through the scrub line. The
scrimmagc again demonstrated the big
weakness Of the Maroon team, namely,
the line. While the forwards hold
well enough on the defense, they do
not work with the smoothness and CO.
ordination which is necessary to make
them strong offensive combination.
Ryan played right end for the var
sity in yesterdays work-o out, and it
looks as if Dumoe has decided upon
Glm as fixture in the flank position
The youngster is fast, tackles hard
and can receive forward passes. He
lacks experience, however, and will
have to get over his habit of allowing
the opposing Interference to box him
in on end runa
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
f7f sport. or! !:
H. up>. by G1ak1Ial7d Rice
(CopyrTght, Nev ofh Tribune
The Phantom Corps
70 ! ofk Trib u1le I2c.)
November 11-1918-' 30. J

November
NTAND and sa1utel day-th Corps passing
Like 0ndb0n togs that drift through mingled
By saf tme-by f1eour thinning dust masng
In full rerieo of The Flag that from
0V fainthow torthc old hail those
For hare slept another beside the signing streams;
Another acners has you
The sunshine another
TxEVE of pppes 6oo and odo once e faded
~ Before the fre-agaHst the ~letha halted
And through for friendly hands that spodsd
orr aclstcd bodies aderneah the bIodtaincd sod
ETOW soft-hon buges sound that echoed once so oudl
III Can be getting gaze youth aacoy?
orr feet to1teng and % forth proudly
Along odfao~ed streets Of home before groy
r. He aqst upon our rites uo has oronu tyas 6eener
a that once uerc burishcd se
But m bring pppes back dreaming sleeper
VINO turns through socss nights to hre the torgng hee
IT MAY be our ,voodcn crosses
Haze niped ont and companies ere
1t may be tco mi the of losses,
BH KILLED in Acton' is enough to let know
WE MISS tho Ander guns our s1umb
~ We miss the caons rolling by;
We 7ni the of morchg 0ho
And to1Fed Of dreams meu hnow M
PUT GdIho gently slept Great Stiffness fod m
= Beneath Mo"tfoucon hall acre acAcd the Roc;
The mighty Mother great grip has bond us
Within closer conradehip than ye knov.
)Y STAFF and lneby feec held our posts tooer
Dy cross ana cross "e o and otch beneath the
To dream Of arms hot held eoher
o"t" zoe gaze these dreams country md God
" KNOW camor jorgst-rs hoo feup remember
- 6ut uhy should dead
IS 1t not q"te enough sep-Noveuber Nouembey--
Beyond the bitterness Of y0aue built from se
W. ~ cares to-day 'ha dead dream? The
" ~ cares rho crosses dot the hills Aot shield ysllo
80 let 1t 6e-dnd Who aucit the cLousr
Haze earned the beneath our rifles ru
CTAND and salte! This daythe Phantom Crns oss
- Like 'nd6otn oraths fog nnq NTH the foom
y 'a" an ano n-0y stay and ne0r shattered passing