davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-06
100 Acre Village Farm for
Sale

Equally divided in tillage and pas
ture, right in the town of St. Johns
bury, Stock barn 3SXS0, with base
mcnt and round silo. Stanchions to
tie up % cows. Horse barn 26x30
with 6 stalls. Carriage House, Hen
House, Blacksmith shop, all fitted
with latest tools. New Garage, 1
pair heavy young Work Horses, Is
Cows, 7 Heifers, Registered Hols-
TEN Bull, 20 Hens, set Two Horse
Slcds, l Traverse, Sleigh, / single
Harness, 1 set Double Harnesses,
Sulky Plow, | Walking Pillow,
Manure Sprcadcr, 1 Horse Rake, /
Moving Machine, l Hay Teddcr,
Smoothing Harrow, Cultivators,
Dump Cart, Lumber Wagon with
high body and racks, large list Of
small tools and full set of carpenter
tools. This farm cut so tons of
hay in 1919. There is also a 65 acre
wood lot, heavily covered with
spruce and all kinds of hardwood
One could tap a lot of naples and
the lot is less than one-half mile
from the farm, nicely situated as it is
right in the village. The buildings
arc painted and in fine repair. The
house has eight rooms, hard wood
floors, hot and cold water and bath
room; furnace heat, electric lights,
and for further information inquire
of
Ii. A. BRYANT,
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-06
-FOUR COLLEGE
CHUMS" WAS
DIR. REEFS THEME
The North Church Well
Filled at the Friday
Night Service

At the North church Friday night
DR. Rces addressed large and inter
ested audience or the theme, "Four
College Chums." At the devotional
service the prayer was offered by
Rev. DR.. F, A Poole and the scrip
lures were read by Rev. George A.
Martin A 2clo was rendered by
Frank H Brooks and Carroll Mont
gomery presided at the piano.
DR.. Recs spoke Of the four young
Jews in the book Of Daniel, Shadrach,
Mcshach, Abcdnago, and Daniel and
said they were entering the Princess
college at Babylon He spoke first
OF the danger of making compromises
declaring that compromise always
had influence and power Of the person
over others. "What makes our church
work so very difficult and SO hard to
reach the unsavcd, why our churches
have SO little influence on the COM
munity life, is because of the sinful
compromising
These college boys, said DR.. Recs
stood by their principles "Thcsc
boys were men, every inch men. And
if they had not been men enough to
stand immovablo in that first trial
they would not have been given Il
second opportunity
"God cares for his own. This is
Il most remarkable statement, coming
from the heather king. "Thy God
whom thou selVcst continually, he
will deliver thee" As if all thine, for
so God treats each man As if he were
an only child, and lavishcs His love
upon him. Whom thou r~'-.o,4 con-
tinually.' What will tn ""-.''+ he?
Dclivorance. The king saw the
working of tn 1t law Truly man can
not serve God for naught.
God takes care OF His own. Wcy-
mouth translates the familiar pass
age: "Do not two spaIrowS sell for IL
halt-penny; yet not one of them will
fall to the ground without your Faith
CHS leave, but as for you, the very
hairs of your head are all numbered"
Away then, with fear. You arc more
precious than a multitude of spar
rows. Oh! that could make this eter-
nal truth, this glorious fact, so clear.
to every one of you that in grasping
it you would go forth with the tread
OF conqueror and in the darkness
as well as in the ~'-- '' = 1ve"-
@ity as well as in prosperity, in de-
feat as well as victory, you would
be checred, inspired and comfortcd, !
for God surely takes care Of His own. !
Once | was young and now | am
old. | have never seen the righteous |
forsaken, nor their seed begging |
bread What 4 struggle some Of you
have had, and indeed are h"-';"~ now,
some you assumed were your friends
have been untrue. The income has
been reduced, that even now you
do not know how you can make Ihc
ends meet. Oh! that the spirit of the
living God would make this truth in
teliblc upon heat and spirit that "In
our needs according to His riches in
Him we live and move and have our
being;" that ale is able to supply all
glory" and is DECLARING "whcn thou
passcth through the waters | will be
with thee, and through the rivers,
hey shall not overflow thee" Thus
we arc able to say: "Yca, though |
walk through the valley of the
shadow Of death, I will fear no evil,
or Thou arc with me; Thy rod and
Thy staff they comfort me-
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-06
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOUND-Nice place for a girl OF
woman to do house work in small
family. See A. Is Dow, - Easter
Ave. Telephone One. pit Il
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-06
Army Officers
Visit st. JOhnsbury

Col II. J. Hunt and Lieut.. Stiles
visited st. Johnsbuly Thursday,
leaving for Albany in the afternoon.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-13
CHkTPKA ZANiKA.

Vcera reportovano zdravot-
MIN ufaddm pouze rs novych
pfipadG chripky, coz neilep-
Sim ddkazem, re nakaza ia po-
zvolna V meste zanika. Dvacet
pacientG podlehlo vcera chTip-
ce a ID zanetu Pile.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-28
Avn, GEE,FELLERS!
School VIII Be in Session Fair
Week in Topeka.
But Hours VIII Be Shortened
for Attendance.
TEN MONTHS OF STUDIES
First Trial This Year of Add
Month to Season.
Public Schools Open September
6, Close June 81.
TEN MONTHS OF STUDIES

law, gee, schools gonna be goin'
on fair week" is the wall of the
school age persons.
True enough, school will be ''goin'
on September IS to IS. during the
days which most youngsters already
know are sacred to the big annual
free how at the fair grounds. Public
installation of learning will be re-
stunned September 6, Principal r. r.
Cook of the high school announced
today.
The opening of school will be two
weeks earlier for the coming year to
comply with the ten months school
plan, and for the first time in the
history of free fairs. school will be in
session on days of the fair. The calam-
ity is not so bad as 1t may seem. how
ever, for school children will be al
lowed to attend the fair.
provision will be made to allow
public school pupils to attend the
fair" Principal Cook said. ut is pos
sible that two or three school days
may be shortened in order to allow
the pupils to have plenty of time to
see the show"
Under the ten months school plan:
school will continue until the thiro
week of June. inclusive. next year
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-28
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS

All issues of-Liberty Bonds bought
and sold. The Shawnee Investment
Co. 534 Kansas avenue.-Adv.
Norman Wear reported to the police last
night that 1-passenger touring car was
stolen last night near the Topekafe.
Bob Miller. undersheriff, is back on the
job. For several weeks Miller lat
large" looking after his campaign for the
Republican nomination for sheriff
A seven passenger Packard touring car,
owned by Norman Wear, was found by
Sheriff Hugh Larimer this morning in
cornfield east OF Ripley park The car
TOpekafe.
The following out-of-town persons Wis
tied the Piersen Manufacturing plant July
%: A. ]. Lindenberger, Memphis, Tenn. {;
company, Kansas City; W. c. Johnson
Orange, n. J.
Four witnesses IN the court of Topeka
testified Tuesday that Walter Roberts, n
against n 15-year-old negro girl, was
working at the White Star laundry at the
time the offense was alleged TO have COM
mitted. Roberts was released. John Will
liams acted as judge pro TEN in the abb
sence Of Judge Rad NJ. Lee.
The Topeka civil service commission was
to hold a meeting this afternoon in the
commission chamber at the city hall to ex-
anime applicants for city positions. The
only city employees required to take civil
service examinations are stenoRraphers,
clerks and bOokkeepers. eads of depart
meilS anu persons 1AtlnS tlecllNe anu ap-
pointive offices are not required to take the
examination. Several applications were on
file.
Labor Union officials announced last
night after a meeting of the Building
Trades council that an agreement had been
signed with Cuthbert & Son. contractors,
in which they agreed to employ only per
sons who are members of n recognized craft
on building contracts. The dispute arose
over the employment Of Louis Van Dorp.
declared unfair by the council, on a timing
Job at the Trinity Methodist church. Six
teenth and Harrison. The contract with
Van Dorp was made prior to his having
been declared unfair and more than 4
year ago, the council found.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-28
Soldier Relief Law Regarded as
Compensation Adjustment.
VIII Be Enacted Regardless of
Election Outcome-CopIey.
GIVE THEM AN EQUAL CHANCE.
Congressman Says War Robbed
Soldiers of Opportunity.
He's Member of House Ways
and Means Committee.

Aurora. III. July 28.-Congressman
7. c. Copley. in an address to the
American Legion here. said that SOL
dier relief legislation will be enacted
by the next congress. regardless of
which party wins in the fall election.
Mr.. COpley is a Republican member of
the ways and means committee which
reported cut soldier relief bill passed
by the house at the last congressional
session.
THE grant is not regarded as a
bonus" he said. 1T is regarded as an
adjustment of compensation. Many
men who We're at home during the war
had an opportunity TO lay the founda-
ton of a fortune. This opportunity
was denied you and our government
intends that all should have equal OPP
portunity."
Mr. Copley said all labor, wealth
and men should be drafted in time of
war as war is no more than a mar
shalIing of all resources to win a con-
flict with exactly the same return for
all"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-28

Just received a shipment of Reliable
Gas Ranges. Gas Co.-Adv.
See our display of new designs in
Reliable Gas Ranges. Gas Co.-Adv.
Miss DoIlie Martin, primary school
teacher. left today for Centeryille,
Iowa, to spend the month of August.
The First Baptist church and Sun
day school will hold the annual lawn
social this evening at o'clock east of
the church. Ninth and Jackson streets.
Doctor Turtle. of the state board of
health, will show an educational film
on the health departing nt's new motion
picture machine in the church audi
forum. The Sunday schools orchestra
will play thruout the evening The
Alpha Beta Theta class will serve.
DR.. Lyngar. Dentist. 500 Kansas Ave.
ADV.
Before you decide" take a ride in
new model Briscoe, leader of light
weight cars. E. G. Kinley Motor Co.,
422-26 Jackson. Phone 6s9.-Adv.
1t would cost little more to soften
water than to filter it. according to
recommendations of c. A. Haskins,
formerly engineer of the state board
of health. and Albert H. Jewell, pres
enl engineer 10 the CIVIC water COM
mittee. Impurities in hard water cor
rode the pipes and make annual
plumbing bills of 100000. Haskins
estimated. Engineers and construction
men compose the acceptance board of
the civic committee.
If you aren't gettirg the garbage
collection service you want, call 1887.
ADV.
The Denison annual picnic will be
held Friday afternoon at Gage park.
A basket supper will be served at s 80
o'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-28
TOMATO PRICES DOWN
Drop From 81 to IS Cents Half Bushcl
Market Flooded.


Now is the time tie buy tomatoes
for canning said o. A. Fleming, SEN
Tor partner of the Fleming Wilson
Mercantile Co, today. 1.-The first
picked tomatoes are always the best,
and the big rains of this week have
brought them out full and ripe. They
are flooding the market now and have
dropped from 81 to seventy-fiye cents
a half bushel basket from the truck
wagons Too many housewives are
going to wait in vain for another drop
in the market for the red fruit. and
they are going to be disappointed.
Tomatoes are as low right now as they
are going to 60"
Every year when a big rain falls on
the coming tomato crop, the market
is flooded with them for several days,
then they drop off until another rain.
All garden truck such as corn, cab
bage. tomatoes and potatoes are drop
ping in price, according to Fleming.
Cabbage is, selling for two and one
half cents pound, corn for fifteen
cents a dozen.
The first peaches of the season are
on the market. They are the fancy
liberia freestone variety from
Georgia. All fruits will be high this
year, according to Fleming, and the
tomato win be the cheapest fruit of
the season to can.
THE market will be loaded with
fancy stuff now for a short time" said
F1emi ng. "and the housewife who
doesn't buy now will make a mistake. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-28
Kansas Miners Idle But
Attorney General Has
Not Heard 1t Officially
Hopkins Disdainfuy Ignores Reports He Reads in Ger
tain Newspapers'-Nor Is He Disposed
to Answer Questions.

State Journal because OF the publica-
ton of the Cliff Matson story concern
ing the operations before the blue sky
department. The story was taken
from the public records and printed
as distinct news-yet Mr.. Hopkins
seems to consider it a personal attack.
The public is not concerned in a Mr.
Richard ]. Hopkins. But the public
does have the right to be concerned
over an attorney general. 1t is the Of
flee and the duties and responsible
ties of an office that concern the tax
payer.
Mr.. Hopkins has been offered space
in The State Journal at any time to
correct any news story that may ap-
pear erroneous to him.
When the Industries of Topeka and
the state are at the mercy of the Kan
sas mines for steam coal and when
the mines are not running due to a
strike that apparently is in violation
of the law, The State Journal has the
right to question Mr.. Hopkins This
newspaper also has the right to receive
civil-not political-answers. If Mr.,
Hopkins Is anxious to know what The
State Journal thinks of his chances in
the primaries he may know right now
that it is the political prediction of this
newspaper that he will win. Also if
Mr.. Hopkins wishes to know what The
State Journal thinks of his attitude on
legitimate news matters he may know
that this newspaper thinks he is fool
ishly prejudiced.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-28

Richard J. Hopkins. attorney gen
eral. seemingly is not looking for
further trouble with the coal miners.
He stated today that he had neither
taken action nor contemplated action
in the Crawford county strike. His
attitude today is seemingly a complete
reversal of his position of few
months ago when he sought an anti
strike Injunction and FASTENED to as
sure the public that his office would
enforce the industrial relations court
act.
Asked today regarding the strike,
Hopkins said he knew nothing about
it. He said he would not act until he
was asked to do so. He added that it
was not his business to act before 4
complaint was sent to his office.
No information about a strike has
been brought to me-" Hopkins said.
Couldn't you sort of take judicial
knowledge of the situation?" was
asked
u am not acting on reports I see
printed in certain newspapers" was
the reply.
Wasn't this report printed in your
favorite supporter, the Kansas City
(Mo) STAR" asked the reporter.
+ Hopkins made no reply.
He was asked if the injunction
which was secured last spring would
operate in the strike situation. Again
the attorney general made no answer.
Estimates from Pittsburg are to the
effect that 2,400 miners are idle.
Alexander Howat, district president,
claims 1000 men have quit work.
The strike started Monday-eight
days.in advance of the statewide pri-
maries. Except Governor Aliens call
for a conference with industrial court
judges. no action has been taken in
any of the state departments.
The attorney general is angry at The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-28
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

RALPH r. TCCKERMAN died July 2"
Mt the National Military Home in Leav-
enwcrth The body was brought to To-
Dcka and the burial was held from PEN
wells chapel Mt 10 o'clock this morning
Burial in Topeka cemetery
MRS. CAROLINE DANF0RTH. 7os East
No. where she had gone to visit her
mother. Her husband. c. P. Danforth.
survives her. Funeral announcements
later.
The funeral Of Mrs. Fri Hansford, who
died Tuesday at n local hospital. Will be
held Thursday afternoon from her home
ten miles west of North Topeka. Burial
in Prairie Home cemetery.
Tho funeral Of Mrs. Bertha Hopkins. 9Ol
North Madison street. who died TUESDAY
morning Mt local hospital. will be held
at . o'clock Thursday afternoon from Shell
labnrger's chapel. Burial in Mount nope
cemetery.
JOHN PRESTON HAWKINS; year
$40 Oak street died at IL o'clock Tues,
dav night in local hospital. Funeral
services from the residence. lnterment
Mount Auburn cemetery. Services private.
MRS, ANNA wHITTELSEY FORD, age
60 died at the home of her brother. 1VVu
Tonekn avenue. Tuesday. Funeral services
Mt 2 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon from the
residence Interment Topeka cemetery
JOHN A M'CALL. nge "A, died at his
home 321 Kendell avenue. Funeral an
nouncements later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-28
Anderson. s. C., Quiet Today.

Anderson, S. c., July 2S.-Anderson
was quiet today after a night of ex-
element and threatened mob violence
as the result of a negro's attack upon
a young white woman. Scott Garner,
g negro youth 1 4 years old, was identi-
fled by the woman as her assailant
Officers removed the negro to a place
of safety after a mob had been in
duced to pursue a decoy automobile
loaded with policemen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-28
LAUNCH BIG RAT DRIv.:.
Expert Catchcrs Working in Charles,
ton to Kill BubOnio P...eue.

Charleston, S. c., July 2S.-Five ex-
pert rat catchers from New Orleans
are busy here in a drive to trap five
thousand rodents i'll a survey along the
water front being conducted by DR.. c.
v. Akin, United States public health
service. as a bubonic plague prevention
step. No infected rats have yet been
found
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-28
HOME FOLKS TO HONOR
VIII Guido, Harding Reception at Day
ton Celebration Friday.

Dayton. o.. July 2s.-A big nonpar-
tisan celebration to honor the most
distinguished son of the Miami valley
Gov. James NJ. Cox-was to be held
here friday.
Republicans and Democrats have
joined to make the day one of the
biggest in Dayton's history. Every eff
fort was being made to Guido the
Homecoming reception given Senator
Warren G. Harding by the city's po-
litical rival-Marion
Twelve airplanes from McCook field
will fly over the city during the cele-
bration. a parade of 10000 people
will open the demonstration shortly
after noon. Factories and business
establishment will declare a half holi-
day and labor union heads have prom
Used virtually every Dayton worker
will march. Former service men will
have-a prominent part in the parade.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-28
Ask Coz to Help Frec Debs.

Salt Lake City, July 28.-Parley P.
Christensen, farmer-labor candidate
for president again wired Governor
James NJ. Cox today. asking co-opera-
ton in an effort to obtain release from
prison of Eugene V. Debs He de-
clared the Socialist candidate should
be accorded the same freedom to voice
his beliefs as is accorded the standard
bearers of the other parties.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-28
VIM. Reedx. Editor. Dies.

San Francisco. July 2S.-William
Marion Reedy, st. Louis, widely known
editor, died here today. He came to
San Francisco to attend the Demo-
cratic convention, and was taken i'll
following its close. He was publisher
of Reedy's Mirror, St. Louis weekly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-28

New York. July 2s-MoNEY-Mereant ile
paper, S per cent. Exchange, steady. Stero
fling. GO day bills, 3.13Z commercial "
day bills on banks. 3.T3A commercial. 90
day bills. 3.73A demand. 3.77A cables
37S Francs. demand. 7;74; cables ~. 80,
Belgian francs, demand. $50; cables. 81.
Marks, demand, 2.30: cables, 2.4O. New
York exchange on Montreal. II 1915 per
cent discount. Government and railroad
bonds steady. Time loans, strong; W Gays,
90 days and months, S12-
Cali money, steady; high, S; low. .; ruI-
ing rate. s; closing bid I; offered at o
Sterling continued 10 decline in the late
dealings and Mt the close GO day bills we're
quoted at 3.72, demand 3.I61s and 'caoles
n11L.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-28
l,ansns city Hwy Market.

Kansas City, July 2s.-HAY-Prairie hay.
except choice. advanced 81 TO $50 ton
today and small receipts made firm mar
ket for most classes of hay.
Alfalfa No. /. $255od % 90; No. 2, $4,000
900; No. 3, $4,000 1880.
Prairie No. 1, $17.5OG 1900; No. :, $lo.OOG
1900; No. 3. $1,000 1850.
Timothy No. !. s26.50d %. 80; No. ., $3.50
a $500; No. 3, &13.50d2000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-28
iowa crop Prospects Good.

Des Moines, July 2S.-Crop pros
poets in general are good in the. state.
Corn in more than two-thirds of Iowa
is above normal, but good general
rain wuld be beneficial. the weekly
United States crop bulletin says today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-28

Chicago. JUL os.-WHEAT-Closc: De-
cember. 3234Ja: March. $2.3T15.
CORN-July, $144i2; September, $1.4274 7;
OATs-Juiy. TIC; September, 7essc !;
December. I01tc.
RYE-July, $2.O2H September. $1.15A.
PORK-Juiy $20.45: September. $27.45.
LARD-July, $3.50; September, 5000 f;
RIBS1Juiy. $685.; September, $500;
October s16.12
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-28

Wall St, New York, July 2s.-STOCKS-
The stock market made appreciable recov-
cry today from its severe reaction Of the
previous session. shorts covering extensive
". Sales Appropriated $4,000 shares.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-28

New York, July 2s.-Liberts bonds close ::
315 s, 90; first As, $3.50; second As s. 81
AVS, 1916; fourth. AIS S5.16; Victory
az s, o5.T2; Victory AIS. 1914.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-28

New York Cotton Market.
New, York. July 2S.-COTTON-Spot
quiet middling. 1000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-28

Lords Flowers satisfy. Tel. S27.-
A 10
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-28

New York Stock Market.
FURNISHED by Empire Commission Co.. 301
New England Bldg.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-28
New Orleans Cotton Market.

New Orleans. July 2s.-COTToN-Spo
quiet, 35c lower; middling, $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-28
Local Mention

Just received a shipment of Reliable
Gas Ranges. Gas Co.-Adv.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-19

N.N York Whom Misc nirpiht lh.
f.n tho b..u,ffrI sl'r..s Nh. u.,s
- r.,
-.
,,..,,.,.. a..
80 - Y, ~ .-...... .
~. |
t.t..4 ..r - ......I.
,
10y ......
u'u"' nv W
~ ..-.'.-i 49,.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-19

Morning subject. THE sabbath
,esi " Evening The lmpartaliiy u
;od"
The Mission study Glass meets 1f g o.
D. m 10 which Evangelist Shepherd
lll deliver % special illustrated lecture
Wednesday prayer and ll.'. H.lt
90 o. M
Thursday 70 Do BOO the HIi,. lHhlr
class
saturday = Dr. w NuurE Peoples
raining fu soul winning
This church meets ts,IE l..ie U.r
ID break bread 40 I1ss 10 o.
L D. SHEPHERD E.Ir. .af
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-19
CHURCHES


Thy Cooper pouhl.hyl
Christian Endcavor Topic. Sfpi'I
Der ~.
No house has Vet been hu.ld.l.
Foundations nc'er were laid.
No structure Ger rose skywaud.
No cities e'cr were made
Through dreams ~ any dreamer
without the woriman's aid
20 work
~ life has reached the summit
rniil IL paid It's toll
To wak. and learned the lesson
That gaining goal on goal
Must mean the steady putispsr
of mind and heart and soul
Through work
And he who mounts the highest.
Attempts the greatest plan.
Who CLEANS the fullest blessings
From life's short. n-etiug span:
u he whose yiSon carries
4 sight ~ God IN man
And work