davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-23
Everv Great Book.

Every great book is an action. ana
every great action is book. All who
would study with advantage In any
art whatsoever. ought to betaEe them
selves TO the reading Of some sure and
certain books oftentines over; for TO
read many hooks pro3uceth confusion.
rather than learning, like as those
who dwell everywhere are not any
where at bome.-AIartiD Luther.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-23
snanish ronaue supreme.

Together with Portuguese, which Is
nractically dialect. Spanish is the
language of the whole western henri
sphere south OF the Rio Grande,
region of incalculab'e natural wealth
and vast trade possibilities.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-23

John r. Booth. the Canadian lumber
king whose interests aggregate some
thing like Sj3000.000, is i'll his 95th year.
and has up to date managed his entire
business personally.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-23

Charles Underwood has returned to
his home in Whallonsburg, \. y.
The Social Bible class meets Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Fred Davies.
Mrs. /. G. Converse win give 500
rarty TO the Fortnightly club this even
ing
Mrs. Fred Davies and little daughter.
Freda, havd been spending a few, days
in New York as guests of Mrs. Robert
Cushman.
At the annual meeting of the Mems
club the following officers and commit
tees were chosen to serve for the ensu-
ing year: Pres, \. G. Fraser; vice pres,
". II. Bent: treas. Frank FAIR; sec,
George Noodbun: entertainment COM,
/. G. Converse, Charles Miller. Charles
IIolton, Leno.E Bigelow; flower -, com
George Walker. George Daseomb: eX5-
ecutivc com. W. S. Fem and Frank
Farr: membership COM, J. {. Richmond
and +. J. Morse. Ladies, night will be
observed the evening of March II. The
speaker viii be \. c. Hurd. secretary OF
the Y. NJ c. A, of Windsor county.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-23
WESTMINSTER.
MIR. and Mrs. FAR Observe Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Farr Observe Anniversary
The observance of the silver wedding
anniversary Of Mr. and Mrs Frank Farr
Saturday. proved most enjoyable oc-
Casion, not only for the family, but for
their friends and neighbors as we'll
Many beautiful gifts of silver, cut glass,
china and linen were received and greet
iags from distant friends, who could not
attend. added. pleasure to the day At
> O'Clock boumtiful dinner was served
i'm their home TO a large party of rela-
tIves, Including Mr.. and Mrs. David
FaTr, Walter Field and daughters, Bar
bara and Christine. and Sir and Mrs.
Malcolm SGearns all OF Springfield
{Nt.) Mrs. Milan Mason of Springfield,
Mass, Mrs. Robert Lovejoy ana son,
Farr Of Burlington, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Farr Of keene, Miss Harriet FAIR OF
Eeruardston, Mrs. W. II. Hamilton OF
Janiaica, Mr. and Mrs Walton FAIR,
Miss Nellie franklin, Harlan Whitney
and daughter Grace, of Bellows Falls,
Ralph Farr, Mr. and Mrs. David Wood
burn, George WOODBURY., Mrs. Mary
Farr, Bert FAR, Edward Farr and Mr..
nd Mrs. Winthrop Bent, all OF West
minister.
In the evening a reception was held in
the church parlors. where about 10
friends were cordially greeted. In the
receiving line with Mr. and Mrs. Farr
We're Mr. and Mrs. David FAIR. Miss
Nellie Franklin and Ralph Farr. During
the evening an appropriate and pleasing
musical program was rendered, con
sisting of piano solos by Miss Amy Nell
son and Miss GLADYS Metcalf and vocal
select ions BY Fred Netcalf and LenoX
Bgelow Mr. Metcalf sang, Rose of My
Life. When the Bell in the Lighthouse
Rings Ding Dong. and Absent, Mr.. Big,
Glow sang Annie Laurie and Loves Old
Sweet Song Remarks were made by
the Eastor and George Wright, voicinG
the congratulations OF the townspeople
and expressing the friendly feeling that
all have for Mr. and Mrs. Farr.
After little Frank Loyejoy- played,
Keep the Home Fires Burning: Mrs,
John Richmond read an original poem
which was thoroughly. enjoyed. Clarence
Wright presented Mr.. and Mrs. Farr
several pieces of silver: as gifts from
their friends in Westminster. Refresh
ments of ice-cream and waters were
served. Congratulations should be eX-
tended to those who made the occasion
such a complete success.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-23
Coodnow, Pearson& Hunt
Brattleboros Department Store

Goods Store
During This Last Week of Our
Semi Annual Clearance
Sale
z5c Cotton Batting only fifty rolls of this nice
white batting to SELL
Clearance Sale 19st roll
$3.50 Silk PopIin, one of the best fabrics for
wear; twelve coors from which to choose,
Clearance Sale $50 yard
35c Percale Aprons with two pockets, in nice light
colors, Clearance Sale 25c each
$500 Heavy Blankets, large size, in gray white.
Big value, Clearance Sale S3.9S
Another Lot of that 4O-inch UnbIeached Sheeting
of fine quality. Note the price in our
Clearance Sale 15e yard
1898 Table Cloth in two-yard size. These are the
Rosemary pattern cloths,
Clearance Sale S2.75
Childrens 75c Fine Hose, in white, brown and
black This number is of the best mercer
lied quality, Clearance Sale $50
Women's soc Hose, in big assortment of black
and brown and also some with rib top in
large sizes, Clearance Sale $50
s125 Brassieres in pink and white, in plain and
brocade Others with elastic side,
Clearance Sale $50
Women's SOS Flannelette Night Gowns, V-neck
or with collar and all of best quality
Clearance Sale S1.9S
$500 C-B A la Spirite Corsets, in pink or white
with rubber top for medium figure,
Clearance Sale $1.5O
S1.5O Envelope Chemse bodice top trimmed with
val lace and silk ribbon,
Clearance Sale CSC
Women's 81 so Muslin Night Gowns, hemstitched
yoke and sleeves; embroidered front,
Clearance Sale CSC
75c Minerva Yarn, in black, white and all good
coors; luster wool and silk mixed,
Clearance Sale 59c ball
$500 House Dresses made of nice, fine percale
with set-in sleeves; trimmed collar and belt
Clearance Sale ST. rs
soc Big Bath Towels, some have blue border.
Greatest towel value ever offered,
Clearance Sale 35c each
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-10
WARD A SMALL COLLEGE MAN.
Yankees snappy Second Baseman
Comes from ouachita.

New York, Oct l0.-0uachita college
out in Arkadelphia, Ark, may not be
so well known in the metropolis as the
big three and other institutions OF
learning, but the New York Americans
are strong for it. For Ouachita pro
duced Aaron Ward, the keen Drained,
snappy Yankee second baseman.
Ward has upset the early predic-
tions of the baseball experts, who
pointed to him as the possible weak
point in the Yankee lineup. His answer
is batting average of .30s thus far in
the worlds series and perfect fielding
average with more assists than any
other player on either of the contend
ing clubs.
He has made "a assists, all without a
misplay. He has figured in almost ev-
cry double play performed BY his team
In put outs he has made nine, without
error, his fielding average being 1000
Yesterday he accepted seven assists,
the highest number made in the game,
Ward is one of the least talkative Of
the Yankees. When not playing with
the Yankees, Ward is a reader in the
Senate Of the Arkansas legislature. He
lives in Fort Smith.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-10
MAYSGIVEN
HIS BUMPS
Giants Had Batting Bee at
Expense Of Underhanded
Carl
SERIES EVENED UP
BY 4 TO 2 SCORE
Babe Ruth Made the First
Home Run Of the
Series

New York, Oct. l0.--On even terms
again, Yankees and Giants were due
| to meet to-day in the fifth game of
the worlds series and may elect 20 try
for the edge with the hurlers they
used in the second contest-Waite
Hoyt for the Americans and Artie
Nehf for the Nationals. The Giants
rallied to hitting bee against under
handed Carl Mays yesterday While
.sShufflins Phil Douglas tossed his
freakiest curves and won their second
game to q
Hoyt, the Brooklyn youth, who snut
out the Giants in the second meeting
of the teams, allowing but two hits,
one scratch, appears to be Higgins
only hope to put the Yanks in front
again. Giant partisans declare he cam
not possibly maintain the hurting pace
he set on last Thursday, while the
Giants. themselves, vow they'll oum-
mel the shoot Of any pitcher Higgins
sends to the rubber.
There has been a lot OF talk lhont
the Giants lost and found batting
eves--now the Yankees are having
their say. The Yanks made runs out
Of tlukev hits and great base running
in the first two games but they We're
helpless in the hands Of Jesse Barnes
on Friday and Phil Douglas yester-
day. Now they're sore, and assert
they will pound Nehf or any other
moundsman McGraw sends against
them.
"My team hasn't batted anywhere
close to FORM declared Miller Hug
gins. ut is improbable that they will
60 through the entire series without
having several batting rampages. You
may look for one at any time now
Rnth's injured arm did not keep him
from playing and making his iirst
home run Of the series yesterday and
he is almost certain to play as long
as he is needed The presence of the
Babe in the game means as much to
the Yankees in psychological sense
as it does in any other way. He is
there with his heal and his reputation
even when his arms are weak.
Snyder's work behind the bat for
the Giants has been impressive in the
last two games. He appeared weak in
the opening contest, but seems TO have
found himself again, both behind the
plate and at bat. Schang. his Yankee
opponent, still is going at high speed.
His long hit in yesterdays game scored
the first Yankee run and it looked like
winner until Emil Meusel tore INTO
one of Mays foaters for triple in
the eighth.
While yesterdays game lacked any
of the sensational thrills that has
marked the others, it was an interest
ing one to watch. There was Mays
hurting hitless ball for five innings,
and Phil Douglas keeping his hits fair
ly well scattered in the meantime. In
those five innings he forced the Giants
to roll easy taps to the infielders, oIsly
three balls going to the outfield. Doug |
las spitballs were earning him strike
outs and both teams were fielding IN
good form.
Peckingpaugh made the first error of
the series for the Yankees in the third |
inning when he lost Snyder's grass
cutter on bad bound. Peck's error
was due in measure to Mallory's I'M
successful attempt to spear the ball. /
Aaron Ward carried on his perfect
work at second for the Yankees, ac-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-10
If Weak, Thin or Rundown
Take Ironized Yeast, the Great
New Vitamine Tonic Treat
ment in Tablet Form

Al last the perfect yeast combina-
ton has been discovered.
No longer win it be necessary Tor
people to put up with all the objection
able features of eating ordinary bak-
ing yeast for health. For Yeast may
now be taken in convenient tablet
form. combined with iron, which is nec-
essary in order to get the best benefit
from yeast.
This preparation is called Ironized
Yeast, and is the approved vitamine
tonic treatment for rundown condi-
ton, loss Of weight, nervousness, lacl:
of energy, poor appetite, skin erup-
lions and other run down symptoms
The reason Ironized Yeast is bring
ing such splendid results everywhere
is because it contains highly concen-
trated brewers yeast, which is far
richer In vitamines than ordinary bak-
ing yeast. vitamines, as we know, are
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-10

was right after this that Drisooll
made his. run.
Leonard showed passing ability and
Troy expects much from the lad who
il no more football player in appear
ance than the chaperon Of the girls
dormitory. However, he is a football
player and fought SO valiantly that he
was finally forced out Of the game
with strained left leg which he sus-
tanned when attempting to tear around
Goddard's right end for touchdown,
Just before Driscoll made himself ia
nous.
How Scores were Made.
The first score of the game was
made in the first period after about
seven minutes Of play. Wall made two
fine ls-yard left end runs and with
Cyran made several short gains. Cy-
ran then threw fine forward pass to
Captain Finn, who caught il on the
Troy goal line. Cyran kicked the goal
from the touchdown. The ball was in
Troy territory during the rest of the
period and for the first five minutes
OF the second.
After gaining 20 yards by short
rushes in the second period. Wall took
the bali around the right end for 20
ward advance and in the next down
Finn went around the same end for the
touchdown. Cyran again kicked the
goal for Goddard. Goddard downed
Troy on the 40-yard line after this
score and, after few center plunges
for short gains, Wall made a pretty
right-end run for the touchdown. He
also kicked the goal as Cyran was
forced to the sidelines by strained
ligament in his left ankle.
Troy made its first tally in the third
period. Refreshed from the rest be-
tween the halves, the visiting boys
showed new spirit The ball was in
Goddard domain from the start OF the
period and Whitaker took a splendid
pass from Brough at the 40-yard mark
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-10
TAKE YEAST THE BEST
WITH IRON

one of the most essential of all food
clements yet our modern diet is al
most entirely lacking in then.
If you are weak, pale, sickiy--if yot.
are nervous, irritable and can't sleep
nights--if your vitality is low and you
are getting old before your time then
try this remarkable new tonic. You
will notice good Improvement in your
condition even after the first few days.
use. Pimples, boils and other skin
blemishes usually disappear entirely
within two weeks. Everywhere people
are saying that Ironized Yeast is just
the tonic they needed.
Ironized Yeast viii keep indefinitely
and costs no more per dose than COM
mon yeast. Each package contains 10
days treatment and costs only $l.00--
or just Zoe a day. Special directions
for children ia each package. Sold at
all druggists. Made by the Ironized
Yeast Company, Atlanta, Ga.--Adv. u
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-10
leoN!zeo YEAS,
Tablets
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED -virAhsiNE TONIC

and went through for the first score
Brough then kicked the goal and Troy
was saved from embarrassing. Troy
then went back into its shell and was
on the defensive for the next ten min
utes.
Woodward made d sensational leap
and intercepted Goddard forward
passin the middle Of the fourth canto
and managed to get the ball to the
Goddard 30-yard line After several
short gains through center and short
left end, by Troy, Whitaker got the
pigskin at the 25-yard line and went
across for the second touchdown Of
the game. Whjttaker's run was. a
good one. Brough again kicked the
goal After that Troy couldn't secm
to make an offensive move. Goddard
arrived at the Troy 25-yard line after
a series of short center rushes and
Captain Finn then went through left
center and ran the 25 yards for the
final score of the game Wall kicked
the goal
Leonard and Whitaker showed up
fine for Troy and with more seasoning
Coach Addison Mallory said he firmly
believed they would both evolve into
stars. Wheeler also did well for the
visitors as did Kelly. who broke up a
whole lot of plays. From the Goddard
crowd ii would be hard and probably
bit unfair to choose any particular
man. Every player showed up well
and each played a graf game. The
lineup;
Goddard Toy
Buckley, Soule, lie, $500. re, Brough
Belleville, Crimmins 1t -. 1T, Keenan,
Sinclair, Wilson. lg. go. re-, Wheeler
Mitchell. Wiley. c...c. Pavone
Johnson, rg ................l g, Je.fers
Mullen, RI ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1T, Kelly
Wiley, Hunt, CorInier. re- lie, Hit
Cyran, Wall. qb. qb, Leonard, Williams
Wall, Woodward, lib RIB, Whitaker
Capt. Finn, Driscoll, RIB. lib. Wood
Vonatti, Golan, fb. . .fb, Simmons
Touchdowns scored by Finn 8, Wall.
Driscoll, Whitaker 2; goals from
Wall 3, Cyran 2, Brongh
2; referee, Max Wiley of Goddard:
umpire, Leon August of Norwich;
head linesman. w. d. Mcleod of NJ.
/. t.; timer, Sam Wilson; time, twoI
l2-minute and two l0-minute periods.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-10
MAYS WILL COME BACK
DECLARES HIGGINS
Yankees Manager Also Declares His
Team Has Not Hit Its Bat
ting Stride.

New York. Oct. TO- Mays will come
back and the Yankees are far from
beaten said Manager Hugglns of the
American leaguers to-day
He said he was naturally disappoint-
ed at Mays defeat yesterday, adding
that his club is not in It's hitting stride
yet.
Manager Mcliraw said he had high
praise for Douglas pitching yesterday
and the playing Of his team. He point
ed out that his club is hitting the ball
now and is on their way to the title.
"The morale Of the players is excel
lent. They share my confidence he de-
clared.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-10
Football Results.

Harvard 10, Indiana 0.
Princeton 10. Colgate 0.
Yale "a, North Carolina o.
Dartmouth "A, New Hampshire state
Boston college p. Providence 0.
Amherst 0, Tufts 0.
Springfield -. Colby 8.
Maine 81. Lowell Textile Q.
Bates O. Mass. A. c. O.
Bowdoin Q, Williams 0.
Norwich 0, Rensselaer, Q.
Holy Cross -. Canisus o
Connecticut A. c. 0, Trinity 0.
Columbia Il. Wesleyan 3.
Centre IA, Virginia P. l. 0.
West Point 10. Niddlebury 0.
West Point "a. Lebanon Valley q
Annapolis s.. Western Reserve Q.
Cornell IS. Rochester 0.
Penn. state IS. North Csrolina o
Pennsylvania !. Gettysburg Q.
Syracuse =. Maryland o.
Piftxhurg q. West Virginia Is.
Georria q. Furusn I.
An5oxer Q. Dean O.
Dartmouth freshmen z, Exeter ,
Boston university 81. Worcester
ed O.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-10
cepting nine chances without an 81.

cepting nine chances without an ei-
ror.
Ruth's homer in the ninth sailed
long and true to the right field bleach
ers and was the one bright spot in the
fading hopes Of the Yankee rootars.
The Babes feat was given a noisy
hand, but while II enabled Babe to
realize an ambition, it didn't satisfy
him nearly so much as il he had scored
two runners ahead of him.
The score of yesterdays game was
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-10
A WORLD BEATER.
Phil Douglas Tells Folks Back Home
What He VIII Do.

New York. Oct l0.-"Tell the folks
down in Birmingham I'll win the
worlds championship for the New
York Nationals il / am called upon
to pitch the deciding game" said Phil
Douglas to-day.
Shufflin Phil. veteran OF many ma
jor league pitching battles, now IN his
second worlds series but, as he SAYS,
he was about as much spectator as
player in his first one in 1918 when
he was with the Chicago Cubs in The
series against the Boston Red Sox.
That year portside hurlers had the
call and Douglas only part was that
Of relief pitcher in one game.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-10

Two-base hits, Burns, Kelly. Three
base hits, Schang, T.. Meusel. Heme
run, Ruth. Sacrifices. Ward, Douglas
Double play, Ward, Peckinpaugh and
Pipp. Left on bases, Nationals, 4 :;
Americans, 3. Struck out, by Douglas,
8; Mays, /. Umpires, at plate, Chill;
first base, Rigler; second base, Mort
arity; third base, Quigley. Time OF
game, h., 80 m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-10
: on Genuine Aspirin say "Bayer"

warningl Unless you see the name
"Bayers on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians for twenty-on
years and proved safe by millions. Take
Aspirin only as told In the Bayer
package for Colds, Headache, Neural
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-10

gia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache,
Lumbago and for Pain. All druggists
sell Bayer Tablets of Aspirin in handy
tin boxes of IL, and in bottles of "a
and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark Of
Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacid-
ester of Salicylicacid.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-10
WAITSFIELD

Mrs. Dwight Long viii have a full
of millinery on sale at T. II. New
combs in Waitsfeld during first two
weeks of October (oct. 3 to l5l.-ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-10

Emil Meusel, one of the Giants hit
ting stars, has jumped far ahead of
brother Bob in their dinner series.
He is hitting 1851 while Yankee Bobs
average is only 200.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-10
PROVIDE BOTH
FOR YOUR FAMILY

Order next Sundays
Boston Globe in advance
from your newsdealer or
newsboy. Owing to the
great demand, dealers are
frequently sold out of the
Boston Globe.
Every member of your
family will enjoy the color
supplement, the Globe
magazine, the editorial and
news feature section, and
all of the other features
that make the Boston Sun
day Globe the most CON-
pIete publication of its
kind in New England.
Your family will enjoy
the Boston Daily Globe
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-10

Pipp and Kelly, rival first basemen,
made their first hits Of the series.
Pipp's was single and Kelly's dou-
BILE. Both agreed their hits would be
as good as sulphur and molasses for
them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-10
CROWD EAGERLY LOOKS
FOR BALL PLAYERS
r1ayers Are Modest About Running
Into Clutches Of
the Fans.

New York, Oct l0.---Next to losing
q ball game, the players in the worlds
series hate worst to face the crowd Of
shouting fans that gather daily out
side their clubhouse. They would like
to dodge out rear door to the streets
and sneak home by alley routes, but
the rub is that there is only one exit
from each clubhouse.
Gee, look at that crowd out there
exclaimed modest Frank Frisch yes
terday as he peeped out OF the Giants
stronghold.
@0h, 90 on out what are you afraid
OFF, yelled Phil Douglas.
Frisch hesitated and then made a
wild dash for freedom. He made It only
after his clothes had nearly been torn
of him.
A minute later Douglas looked out.
He turned back to wait until the crowd
became thinner. But the crowd refused
to disperse despite the efforts of q
score Of private policemen.
"Oh, 60 abead,p smiled Burns to
Douglas. Shufflin Phil waited until
Burns was ready and they made hur-
ried exit together. One fan insisted
that the victorious pitcher autograph
a score card. With the crowd around
him Douglas signature resembled a
doctors chart of patients tempera
ture.
The Giants are playing feast of
famine" baseball in the title series
with the Yankees. In the first two
games they were BANKED with few
hits. In the third contest they made
IL runs on 20 hits and yesterday they
made four of their nine hits and three
of their four runs all in one inning.
dugout, tainted when he was hit on the
foot by four tip during practice. He
repulsed two attendants who tried to
lead him out after he had recovered, de-
claring he had paid to see worlds
series game and intended to get his
moneys worth.
Pipp and Kelly, rival first basemen,
made their first hits Of the series.
Pipp's was single and Kelly's dou-
bic. Both agreed their hits would be
as good as sulphur and molasses for
them.
Emil Meusel, one Of the Giants hit
ting stars, has jumped far ahead of
brother Bob in their dinner series"
He is hitting .357 while Yankee Bob's
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-10
TursDAYTEvENNd. MAY 10, 1921
TH !
yBERToN bradley

While there's q window to look through and a
world outside to see
Life Will hold fact and fancy and color to interest
me.
And though IN bound to an invalids chair. / do
not whine OF, sigh
But only at the window sill and watch the world
For hish adventure goes swinging past with eyes
that burn and glow.
And young love whispers and young hearts leap and
young feet saunter slow.
And life - q panorama brave that never will weary
me
While there's q window. to look through. and a
world outside to see.
Beauty shan stir and thrill me and power shall
move IL pride.
And misery shamble past me and splendor and
wealth shall ride,
And in ten thousand faces it shall be mine to,read
Goodness and Joy and sorrow. evil and lust and
greed,
cannot join the caravan that endlessly moves along
But can share in its hopes and dreams, and out
cttthe swirling throng
sense tie SAVIOR Of True Romance-and this shall
ever be-
While there's window to look through or world
outstdeto sect
Copyright, 1921. by N. E. a.