davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-10
THE WELFARE BOARD,

Tho board will meet in its reg
ular monthly session next Tuesday
afternoon at 4:30. In. the Bank and
Trust building. All matters prop
erly belonging to the board should
be presented at that time.
A C. V. SKINNER.
Shop EARLY
CHRISTMAS DIRECTORY
Dolls (all kinds) and Doll Heads
Manicure Rolls and Separate
Pieces
Redistribution
BoOks-Childrcns
Games and Toys for Children
Card Sets
Bear Ware
Travelling Sets
Smoker Sets
Shaving Sets
Bibles
Stationery
Ladies' Purses
New Copper Ware
kOda'>s and Kodak Albums
Fountain Pens
PyrcX
Thcrmcs Bottles and Sets
Fcrrostat Non-brcakablc Bottles
Perfume
Fresh Cnndv-Morscs, L.ylccus
Christmas Cards and Booklets
Victroias
Graronolas
Thousands OF Records
Cut Glass
Tree Ornaments
Cigars and Cigar Jars
Picture Fram,s
Gifts for Everybody Mt
FULLER DRUG co.
Shop Early
T.. l.. McCravey has purchased the
lunch car next to the Iris theater
and will take charge on the 18th.
Harry II. Rogers of Denver ar
rived last Friday to spend n few
weeks here on business.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-10
Shop Early-

Alamosa has made decided i'm
provement in putting in a new
bridge at the entrance to that town
on the Monte Nista-Alamosa road
They have put in new cement
bridge. built low. and the dirt has
been scraped over it to the grade
level.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-10
Give q camera for Christmas
MAGRUDER STUDIO,

e. c. Davis left in his car today
(Friday) for Long Beach. Calf
ornia. where he and his family win
spend the winter months. Mrs.
Davis and the girls left the first
part of the week by train.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-10
INVITATION TO ALL

Our Bank extends to every man, woman and child in
city and community, cordial invitation to
in and join our CHRISTMAS CLUB
This the mos, popular plan devised for having
money Christina. and enables those Of small means,
those in moderate circumstances and also business
to lay aside money b. systematic deposits each week
To Join is Easy-No cost, dues, red tape. Look
the Tables below end select the Club you wish join,
lc, &C. SC, oc 25c, Soc ST. ST. S. s1o $40 and
into Bank with the first deposit We will enroll
you as a member of the Club and give you pass book
showing the money deposited.
That is all there is to it.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-10

w. f. Kistler has been in Pueblo
the last week attending the State
Masonic Reunion. He was accom-.
panied by Mr.. Henry who has gone
to Denver whore he expects to
spend week before returning.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-10

Miss Josephine Hopper of Monte
Vista was the week guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmo kistler.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-10

Robert Jones was the guest at the
c. r. Sanderson home Thursday
night.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-10

After the rush OF the holiday sea
son Is over, part of the church and
Sunday school Is planning to put
on Biblical play. The play which
has been chosen is "The Dream OF
Queen Esther. play based on the
Book of Esther, showing in dramatic
form, Esther's saving of the Jew
ish people. The committee which
has looked over the play is quite
enthusiastic about it and feel that II
is good thing.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-10
shop Early.
Shop early
Thousands OF Records for Christ.
mas at Fuller Drug Co.
Shop Early

George h. Momyer, former sup
erintendent OF the local high school
High School at Brawley. California.
has been named member of the
executive council of the State
Teachers association.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-10
SARGENT NOTES
FROM THE COOPERATOR


Reverend Phillips and Chris Sell
ters left Tuesday for the annual
meeting Of the Farmers Congress
held at Fort Collins. Some years
ago the Colorado Association OF
Community Churches asked to be
associated with some, work which
the Agricultural College is doing.
AS this association is a part of the
Rural Life association which is in
turn part Of the Farmers Union, Il
was thought best to have the CON-
munity church organization part
of this union and to work with 1t.
These two men will represent the
Sargent community and the COM
munity church at this convention.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-10

Mrs. Charles Armstrong and
daughter from Terrace district are
spending the week with her sister
Mrs. c. E. Hart.
Shop Early
Stationery without an equal
FULLER DRUG co.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-10
TRINIDAD MAN
LOSES CAR on
WOLF CREEK PASS

Last week most peculiar acci-
dent occurred on Wolf Creek and
while we were unable to learn all
the details OF the affair yet the
story reported is something like
this. It seems three men were travel
ing In Hupmobile and were on the
ascent of Wolf Creek Pass, the car
slipping causing the men to jump
from the car.
The car went over the grade and
skidded some distance down. the
hill, where 1t struck some trees.
The compact caused an explosion,
which was followed by fire which
completely destroyed the car. We
have heard that an insurance policy
completely covers the loss.
Two of the men In the party
went on over the hill to Pagosa,
while the owner OF the car returned
to Tom Adams ranch. He took the
train at South Fork and returned
to his home at Trinidad. The fact
that each man jumped saved their
lives.-Del Norte Prospector.
Shop early
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-02-24

Fifteen new subscribers were
added to the Democrats ever grow
ing subscription list Saturday. The
new readers an live at Plains and
paid for the paper for one year in
advance. The Daily Democrat has
more subscribers than any other
daily in the Liberal field, giving its
advertisers more for their money in
nearly every issue of the paper pub
lished. Readers of the Democrat for
a radius of forty miles do their trad
ing with the live wire merchants Of
Liberal. and the new bunch of subs
added Saturday will be greatly bene-
fittelgby watching closely some Of
the really good bargains the mer-
chants are offering the trade through
the columns of this paper.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-02-24
(Seal. J
Attest:
L. L. Holland,
City Clerk.

The Democrat has the best equip
ped job office in the Southwest.
When you get ready to have that
next piece of printing done bring it
here and get the experience and work
of real job printing artist to do the
work. Good printing costs no more
than the bum kind and why not get
the best that can be had for the
same amount of money. If you
haven't the time to come just call
Phone 116 and we will send and get
IL.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-02-24

A marriage license was issued to
Harry B Eisminger Of Hutchinson
and Miss Coda Dickerson Of this
city February 10th. Miss Dickerson
is the daughter of Clint Dickerson Of
Liberal.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Hayes returned
Sunday-from. short visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Verne Wade. Mrs.
Wade returned home with them Sun
day and will remain for two weeks
visit.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-02-24

/
eral is held and firmly bound, and its
faith and credit and all real and per-
sonal property in said city are here
by pledged for the prompt payment
of the principal sum of this bond
and the interest thereon at maturity.
This bond is one of a series of
bonds of like date and tenor issued
by said City of Liberal to pay for
Special System of Street. Lighting
in and for said city under and by
authority and in compliance with the
provisions Of the laws of the State
of Kansas governing cities of the
Second class, and in compliance with
the provisions of Ordinance No. 257,
duly and legally passed~and adopted
by the Mayor and Council on the 7th
day of June 1920,
And it is further declared and GER
titled that all acts, conditions and
things required to be done and to
exist precedent to the issuance of
this bond have been properly done,
and performed and do exist in regu-
lar and due form as required by the
Constitution and Laws of the State
of Kansas, and that the total bonded
indebtedness of said city, including
this series of bonds, does not exceed
any constitutional or statutory limi-
tations.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, said
city Of Liberal, Kansas, by its Mayor
and Council, has caused this bond to,
be signed by its Mayor and attested
by it's Clerk, and it's corporate seal
to be affixed hereto, and this bond
is to be dated February 1, 1921.
W. v. GRIFFITH,
Attest: L. L. HOLLAND, = Mayor
City Clerk.
Section v. The interest coupons
to be attached to said bonds shall be
substantially in the following form:
INTEREST COUPON
N0.--,----..- Y---..----.....------
On the first day of February, 1922,
the city of Liberal, Kansas, will pay
the bearer. dollars, at the
Fiscal Agency of the State of Kan
sas, being six months interest on
the Street Lighting Bond dated Feb
ruary 1, 1921.
l. l. HOLLAND,
City Clerk.
Section vi. That the Mayor and
City Clerk are hereby authorized,
without unnecessary delay, to pre-
pare and execute said bonds, as in
this ordinance provided, and that
when executed said bonds shall be
registered by the City Clerk of Lib
era1, Kansas, and with the Auditor Of
the State of Kansas, as required by
law, and shall be by the Mayor Of said
city delivered to the contractor con-
structing such improvements, pro-
vided, however, that said bonds shall
not be sold or delivered to said con-
tractor at less than their par value
nor in greater amount than the
whole amount due and owing him I'M
der his contract; or, the Mayor and
Council may sell the bonds at not
less than their par value, and out Of
the proceeds thereof pay said con-
tractor the amount due him, and that
the Mayor and Council shall annually
make provisions for the payment Of
the principal and interest on said
monds, as they become due, by levy
ing an assessment and tax on the
property liable therefor.
Section VII. This ordinance shall
take effect and be in force from and
after its passage and publication in
the official city papers.
Passed by the Council February
%, 1921.
Approved by the Mayor February
%, 1921:
W. v. GRIFFITH,
Mayor
(SeaI)
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-02-24

Miss 10 Handles returned Monday |
night from business trip to Dodge |
City.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-02-24

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS, That the City of Liberal
in the county Of Seward and State of
Kansas, for value received, hereby
acknowledges itself to be- indebted
and promises to pay to the bearer
the sum of $700.00 in lawful money
Of The United States of America, on
the first day ON February 1922 with
interest at the rate Of five per cent,
per annum, payable semi-annually,
the first day Of February, 1922, with
August of each year after date until
the principal sum shall have been
paid, upon the presentation and sur
render of the proper interest cou-
pons hereto attached bearing the lith-
ographed signature Of the clerk of
said city, as they .severally become
due and both interest and principal
are payable at the Fiscal Agency of
the State Of Kansas, in the city of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-08
WOMAN MAY BE LEADER.
Connecticut Legislatures Going Strong
For Speakership.

II is well within the range Of probabili
ties that a woman may be the leader Of
the Democratic minority IN the House of
Representatives of the General As
semblv at the session of 1921 1t has been
suggested In influential circles that the
Democratic legislative caucus should
nominate for Speaker the only woman
who will sit on the minority side Of the
House. Mrs. Helen A Jrewett, Repre-
sentative-elect from Tolland The nom
nation. so far as the speakership IS
concerned. may be an empty honor, but
il carries with II the leadership of the
minority If nominated and if she ac-
cepts the highest honor which it is in the
power Of her party to confer she will
lead solid phalanx Of 13 Representa-
tives, she, herself, making the fourteenth.
Mrs. Jewett is a woman of intellectual
ability and she has an aptitude for pub
lie affairs. Michael Connery, one Of the
representatives of the town of Reddlng
and who succeeds his son, Paul Connery
in the representation Of that town, has
been mentioned more or less for the
minority leadership, but he has positively
stated that he has no ambition to fill
the position. Hartford Times
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-08
Shower for Miss Lyn ch. &.

A shower was gwen on Thursday eve
ming for Miss Alva Lynch, whose marriage
to Howard McGinnis of Millington, Md,
will be an interesting event of next
month.
Miss Lynch was the recipient OF many
pretty and useful gifts, including hand :
some bed-spread from the teacher and
pupils of her Sunday school class. The
shower was given at Miss Lynch's home
in Richardson Park and those present
were Mr. and Mrs Minos lynch, Mr..
and Mrs. Saxton Lynch, Mr.. and Mrs;
Merrill Lynch, Miss Alva Lynch, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. J. Hutt, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Robinson
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Townsend, Mrs
II. c. Terrell, Mrs. Herbert Stewart ,
Mrs. H. r. Morris, Mrs. NJ. i. w ilson,
Mrs Zolper, Mrs. Regnold Fooks, Mrs
Andrew Fo0ks, Mrs. Corning; Mlsse $
Mabel and Grace Lewis, Esther Hopkins
Irene Terrell, Elizabeth Hutt, Jane Lynch ,
Mild red Terrell, Caroline Wright Downey
Emmaline Zolper, Mary Moody, John
Moody, Reece Moody.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-08
X. OF c. CHARITY BALL.

The appended list Of patronesses for the
first annual charity hall, under the
auspices of the knights Of Columbus,
which will be gwen at the Hotel du pont,
Monday evening, February Z, has been
announced by Herbert Z. kaighn, chair
man of the executive committee on
arrangements for the affair: Mrs. William
Covne, Mrs. II. T. Graham. Mrs. Daniel
p Buckley, Mrs. Evea Robin, Mrs. p. A.
Horty, Mrs William F. Lynn, Mrs. z. A.
Traynor, Mrs J. F. Laffey, Mrs. Charles
Warner, Mrs James |. Ford, Mrs. James
F. McHugh, Mrs II. +. kaighn, Mrs.
Thomas Hill. Mrs Henderson Weir, Mrs.
Frank A. McHugh. Mrs Walter j. Young
Mrs. Charles l.. Patterson. Mrs. j.
Monteith jackson, Mrs. James \ Ginns,
Mrs. David Snellenburg, Mrs William
Blatz. Mrs. Francis F. Lynch, Mrs. Mary
Z. Tucker.
The benefciaries from the proceeds of
the ball will be the Associated Charities,
the Ladies of Charity and the Knights OF
Columbus charity fund Both the gold
ballroom and the du Barry room of the
Hotel du Pont have been engaged and
best music obtainable is being arranged
for The executive com mittee in charge
Of the arrangements is composed as fol-
lows: Fl. f. Kaighn, chairman William
F. Lynn, chairman ex-ofhcio; j. b. Glib
ney,. secretary; j. Frank Doherty, treas
urer! Edward F. Higgins, Edward 7.
Melis, James j. Cole, Alexander j. b utler,
j. n Hans, Frank j. O'Donnell
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-08
NEWPORT woMAN's GLIB.

The Newport Wornana Club net ves-
terdav afternoon AZ the homo NJ lr
lrvin Woodward he treasurer VI
Helen Cranston reported So in .a
treasury Mrs Dannenhauer -rUf
the New Year Eve dance -lcrrEsi..
every way.
An appeal from ne Delaware
Federation of Women llre uaf
for he JOINT Hoover rriief Z .nd lr itr
wI-h the rcsait -har me oIln gave SD .r
irs treasury and s. from 'le member.
Making q toral q. So.
A1 interesting -r0Cram Fas
Mrs LOUIS Pennock rave -al.t -.
Goodbye 1870 Mrs George l
erick gave ai1n0i0gle. Tie alrf
hodv Current Events we're gwen
Mrs II r SNYDER Mrs y i Webb Air
Al II. Cralz Miss Helen CraEston. Airr
Dannenhauer gave piano selections
There will be a business meetlrg .t frc
club on January y 40 the nome 90 Mrs
" A. Dannenhauer An evening -lclal
meeting ~ which gentlemen viii be present
wIll he held next FRIDAY evening ~ fle
home 81 Mrs RAYMOND Brleriv he clm-
mittee ID charge Mrs farmon aIe.
Mrs. W. L. Duf. Miss Eta J1lnstln.
Mrs Brleriv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-08
MAURICE DAMBOIS TO BE HERE.
To be Heard IN Recital al Hotel du Pont
Next Thursday Afternoon.

The eminent critic. II t. krehhiel who
beStows praise only when II IS thoToug hly
m rited gives his enthusiastic apprnva
Of the mastery playing Of Maurice
DambolS in his recent concert at r. )'Ia1
Hall. New York when the young B lglan
artist added u his laurc,S already won IN
this country Mr. DamboIs successes IN
America are only the fulfllment ol ms
earlier promises When he graduated from
the Conservat,~~v at Llcge he had won
every first prize u here was 10 be won. lie
". first in cello. piano harmony COM
position, mus,cal history, and heap
more other recondlte subjects that are
usually left TO old college professors with
horn-rimmed spectscles Dambols was
in point OF fact a phenomenon TO the
whole conservatory. Il Is rs simple Tor
this brilliant favorite OF the gods 20
doubre stop or reve, IN harmonles or do
any OF the hundred and one difficult !eats
OF the cello as tive-finger exercises, such
3re the wavs Of genius
Mr. Dambois will he heard in Whining :
ton on Thursday afternoon, January IL
when lie series of rccItals in the Hotel
du Pont ballroom. under the management
os Mrs William y Bannerd and Miss
Annie T. I linn, will begin These reclta.s
are open to the public and not being eN-
ciusively subscription affairs. Single
tickets viii be on sale 1T the door on the
afternoon Of each concert. Subscription
tickets may still be obtsined by applying
either 70 the management or TO the
RobcIen Piano Co, 40 Market street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-08
THE MILL.
Edward Arlington Rob inson.

The niller's wife had waited long,
The tea was cold, the fire was dead
But there might yet be nothing wrong
In how he went and what he said.
"There are no millers any more"
Was all that she had heard him say
And he had fingered at the door
So long that it seemed Yesterday.
Sick with fear that knew 10 form
She knew that she was there at last
And in the mill there was a warm
And mealy fragrance Of the past.
What else there was would only seem
TO say again what be had meant
And what was hanging from a beam
Would not have needed where she
went.
And if she thought it followed her,
She may have reasoned in the dark
That one way Of the few there was
Would hide her, and would leave no
mark
Black water, smooth above the weir
Like starry velvet in the night,
Though mffied once, would soon appes 7
The same as ever to the sight.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-08

Another interesting biz - Aumnn nsrt
was circul atcd this week whom ann14nr
ment was ~ ade ~ the marrage 0i Eliza
beth HO well clasg ~ 1000 ~ NIhrr
Goodw IN ~ Dover
ATHLETIC AcrIWrfEs
A. a meeting ~ the Athlete '"Inri
on Thursday evening 'he hnn0r N'fif
team was chosen from DE- " a' lIn
players The choice f1s made uy
Marian Watson. head q thf 81
education department Brfa BYcl ugfr
ham. President ~ thr A'hI.'r AHtr
tiOn and 40 fhc errcIf .e commit
Jhc list ~ mrmbnr ~ faf Horrr fem
was read % rhapol rr Frtay n"rf
amid Heaf apT'arar lfr r1fnr
athlete arc
Captain Na'al.e Aysr+ - - Hf"
forward. Gertrude RoYso 1t ~
Miriam Gordv - rghf ~
Weihc, -, centre half lark N.'
smith. ~; right aalf becb Mar U
Finck. p lrN laf lrck ihr3fr
Walkor 23 $40 ba,k- Iargaraf -
feft. y Nars Hand ~ yoal Nlfrrt
Wofender = -lir'frfr W forward
line Florence INllDs - arf har.
line. Ru'R'H1rman ~ ~ t7rl fe'f
Sara Roc p
An irferrs- M s,r ~ rvrrf 'akcs rlsee
this afternoon when fnr -srIrr e.a7p gvr~
their frgf "Tea Dom W 1.frr1 I por rp
and PYosn.sar Oriacsfaf Iy-aye rnr0~trr
roeroher ~ ftr elasu ~ 81 Uafrnr r..la
tho rocpivtnv rnr 7.th 'rrr1 p Ne~garrf
Groves riass Drrsderf Am Ffg vr
president w tre ,'rs- r0tIrs f.- me-
0ccas.pn
On sunday evening ~ W % uThevf
uIll bc .uterf1.red ~ dinner - '.e r0l-
leQc and vif la-rr address ffef h
meeting So win 'akr ~ fa rr
"Job" and vil treat IL from the u0rf Uf
view N 4 student ~ hfe~afiIre
The -cheduie ~ mid wear ovarnInaf '0na
has bern posted and clsIr1 fhe alter rr
~ all -.1ldertz from the fearful Freshmen
'othe bla ~ seniors who envv no vornE-
-ters me fhrili ~ frst evuerI Irncr me-
Z examinations have been - srranRed fnsf
Z little longer week erd than uuIal may III
taken ~ their ccncluson MID rear e
gln IN THURSDAY. January ID sni sar orr
week The second term ror0mnncfs
Monday January 81
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-08
3, Y. W. c. A. CALENDAR.

SUNDAY.
800 p. m-Tea. club rooms. S04 Market
street, Mrs. Hurst hostess.
MONDAY.
1000 a m.-Meetng OF Board OF Direc-
tors, club rooms
90 p. m-Staff meeting. club rooms
30 D. m Friendship Club, supper, club
rooms
S. 90 p. m.-Marv Willis Club. club rooms.
500 p. injecting for the formation of
Spanish class Any interested are in
vited Association memberships are not
essential.
TUESDAY.
3 45 p m-West End Girl Reserves. West
End Reading Room
3. 10 p. m.-Wawatejsi Girl Reserves, club
5 .45 p. -Hiawatha Girl Reserv es, club
80 D. m.-F. L. c., club rooms.
S. 10 p m.-Dancing Class. club rooms
40 p m-Girl Reserve Council Meeting
election of officers.
WEDNESDAY
$50 p. m.-True Bue Corps Girl Re
serves, club rooms.
3 45 p Pocahontas Corps Glrl Re
serves, Hanover Church
3.45 p. m.-Oriole Corps Girl Reserves,
Hanover Church.
THURSDAY.
3.45 p. m-Good Fairy Corps Cir Re
ser club rooms
3 45 p. East Lake Corps Girl Re
serves, club rooms
FRIDAY.
4 cop m-Marshallton Corps, club rooms
7.30 p m-Aloha Club.
80 p m Dressmaking Class, Miss
Schultz, instructor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-08
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
Club Members TO Entertain Husbands on
Monday Night.

The Washington Heights Century Club
viii hold its annual musical and reception
for the club members and their husbands
on Monday evening, january 10. Judging
from an interesting program, prepared
bv Mrs Jacob kleitz. chairman of music,
this promises to be one of the most en-
joyable Of the club : affairs \ quartet
comprising ". s Butler, first tenor;
J Warner Brashears, second tenor; + +.
Thomas, first bass, and Ramoth Mitchell,
second bass, will present several numbers,
and each one of the quartet will also be
heard in solo parts Mrs. George Henry
Day will be the accompanist; Mrs.
Ramoth Mitchell, soloist, and Miss Jess
Pleasanton, elocutionist. Mrs. B. Frank
Taylor is chairman of reception. and
Mrs S. NJ Hanaway, chairman of hospi-
tality, will assist Mrs. Kleitz
The regular monthly meeting of the
board of directors of the Washington
Heights Century Club will be held at the
clubhouse, on Tuesday afternoon, at , 30
n clock
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-08
THE UNBROKEN LIN +.

We who have tried the border lands Of
death,
Where courage high walks hand in hand
with fear,
Shall we not hearken what the Spirit
saith,
"AIl ye we're brothers there, be brothers
here?"
We who have struggled through the
battling night,
Where men were men and every man
divine,
While round us brave hearts perished for
the right
BY chahced shell holes stained with
llfes rich wine.
Let us not lose the exalted love which
came
From comradeship with danger and the
Joy
OF strong souls landled into living flame
BY one supreme desire, one high employ
Let us draw closer in these narrower Years,
Before us still the eternal visions spread /;
We who outmastered death and all his
fears
Are one great army still, living and
dead.
Canon Scott in Toronto Globe.