davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-06

ton, science teacher; Miss Marie Writ,
Virden, Ill, and Mr.. Spencer. Grade
teachers for the school are: Miss Ada
Doty, Miss Ruth Barlow, P. NJ. Focht
of Gratis, and Miss Irene Benson, OF
Camden. Typewriting will be one or
the new studies which will be Taught
the junior and senior classes. Miss
Florence Focht spent several days last
week with her friend, Mrs. Ethel u
rich, near Enterprise. Miss Norma
Darrah spent the past week at Ger
mantown, the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Fay Shay and family. -. Rev. and
Mrs. Brumbaugh and family are at
tending a conference at Winona Lake
-. Mrs. Lowe Mrs. Jane Flatter and
Mrs. Della Nicodemus attended
church conference at Dayton Sunday.
PHILOMATH, Ind-Mr and Mrs.
Herbert Holmes and sons. of Rich
mond, Virgel Plessinger left Thursday
for few days visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Plessinger of Hope, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Allen and
children, Martin Rodenburg, of Penn
vile, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Rodenburg
spent Sunday with Marc and Laura
Rodenburg. Mr.. and Mrs Rufus
Stinson, daughter, Sylvia, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Rodenburg spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Rifner of near
Green's Fork. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Deer are entertaining his father and
mother, of Indianapolis, for few days
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Stinson and
children, Mabel and Ernest, spent a
few days with relatives at Milford
Center, Ohio. Mrs. Ora Hendrix en-
tertained number of friends and
relatives Sunday in honor of her hus-
bands birthday. The following guests
spent the day with them: Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Shade and son Russell of
Centerville; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Cover and daughters, Margaret Shade
of Centeryille, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Her
bert and son or Richmond, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Plankenhorn, son Orval, Liz
! zie Waiting, Mary Plankenhorn.
Clarence West lost a COW Saturday
night by being struck by lightning.
| Mrs. NJ. ]. Weber and June Weber
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Shank
| Sunday evening -. John Rodenburg
and Miss Edith Brown are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. John Darter and daughter
Mildred, of Milroy Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Lambert and family spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs Loaf Schroy, OF
Arlington. Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Deer
spent Monday evening with Mr.. anG
Mrs. Leland Geise and family.
School commenced here Monday witt
Darlie Fisher as teacher.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-06
Retail Food Prices Keep
Level In Most Cities

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-Oniy one
of 26 representative cities in the Unit
ed States reported an increase in the
level of retail food prices for the
month from July Is to Aug. Is, and
that was less than five-tenths of one
per cent according to figures made
public today by the Bureau of Labor
Statistics of the Department of Labor
Decreases amounted to five per cent
in Milwaukee and Springfield, IL, four
per cent in Indianapolis, Peoria, St.
Louis and st. Paul; 8 per cent in
Chicago, Kansas City, Manchester, ON.
aha and Philadelphia; two per cent in
Baltimore, Bridgeport, Buffalo, Detroit,
New Haven, New York, Providence.
Rochester and Washington; one per
cent in Dallas, Los Angeles, Portland.
Me. and Richmond and less than five
tenths of one per cent in Little Rock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-06
Railroad Strike Delays
Building Milton Church

MILTON, Ind, Sept 6.-Owing to
the railroad strike, construction of the
need Christian church at Milton has
been halted indefinitely. While gravel
has been hauled and excavation for
the basement completed, there is no
lumber available for concrete forms
and other building material also is
wanting Building material com
panies can give no guess as to when it
will be possible to obtain material
since delivery schedules are complete
ly demoralized by the strike. About
81, 900 worth of work and materials
have been put into the building Sc
far by the donations of members o.
the community
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-06
Suburban

GRATIS, Ohio.-Mr and Mrs. Stan
ley Pugh and family from near Jack
sonburg spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry Grimes. =. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Reddick and family were guests
of their daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Stubs at Middletown Sunday. e.. Mr..
and Mrs. n. G. Kinnel and children
are attending a conference at Winona
Lake. .. Mr.. and Mrs. Will Coleman
and sons Clyde and Lloyd, spent Sun
day in the country the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Etter and son Paulmar
49,. Mrs. Anna Furry and daughter,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
GL0SS0P NEW PRESIDENT
Saba Grotto Elects New OFFICERS Mt
Meeting Friday Night.

J. f. Glossop OF the Exchange
Trust company was elected president
OF Saba Grotto at a meeting OF the
organization Friday night. with T..
X. Won Eman vice president. Tenta-
tive plans were laid at the meeting
for the work OF the Grotto during
the coming year.
Serving with Glossop in the Of
ficial staff this year are c. w.
Ward secretary, D. d. Bailey trra-
surer, T. c. Hopkins, reelected az
captain OF the drill team. II. R. Me-
Quarry, head OF the drum and
bugle corps and j.. e. Frasher quar-
ter-master. The drill team will not
start work until the month Of Sept
ember but the dunn and bugle corps
will organize and begin its work in
August.
Discussion OF plans for tho annual
Grotto picnic. TO be held this year
july 2l at Sand Springs took up a
part OF the business session. A
special car at $40 will take the
members ana their families TO the
park.
Monarch Barr announced that a
ceremonial will be held here early in
october.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
Practical Housekeeping
By FLORENCE AUSTIN CHASE

ana crcs~. lettuce and the like
should uc crisp enough to ca, with
the fork.
@ After having eaten salad ia A.
correct to leave tho fork ON the
platc'
A. WHOM Finishing the sohd
course ny' the fork ON the salad
plate. little to the right
@ when one has finished eating
re- cocktail. should tho spoon hr leti
boo the glass or IL % correct tu lay u
uu tho plato
g. Lay cocktail spoon or fork
which over Dr. used. un the plate q
Wtlc to the right.
o IL 10 csrrcct or is % worry im
proper io cat the lcttuc, garnIHh ON
plHtcT
\. n tho lottucc ts very 'culor and
,rIsp 10 may bc cptou with thn stl1d.
n nDt an garuj-h's should hr
ctthl,
q J., tho dinner soup served iu
cups or iu the regular soup loat''
N Cuu-ommc OF u cream soup i7
the accepted dinner soup and should
be s,rvpd I'm regulation soup cups
not huUllIuu cups) or plates. either
ssurrrci
q when one 9. ~ luncheon or din.
ner guest. should the napkin be
folded when leaving the table,
a. No. n is quietly lpid beside the
plato when leaving the table,
Q should tho napkin ho used fire.
qucntlv during the mcal2
A Yes frequently used, but es-
pocinllv should it hc used TO touch
tho lips before and after drinking
from glass or cup. aud before ans.
werinc whom spoken to nt the tnhlo.
-. tg II proper 10 usc tho bread
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
Greatest Medal of
u. S. Engineers Is
AUdrded MdrcOni

NEW YORK, July rs. - The
John Fritz medal. one OF the high
est distinctions bestowed by the
engineering profession in this
country, has been awarded for
1922 to Senator Guglielmo Mar
conf for the invention of wireless
telegraphy.
The medals was formally pre-
seuted TO Senator Marconi at n
big gathering Of engineers from
all parts OF the country here on
July 5.
The board which named Senator
Marconi as medalist was COM
posed OF leading American engi-
neers, including Herbert Hoover.
They represented the American
Society OF Civil Engineers, Ameri-
can Institute OF Mining and Metal
lurgical Engineers, American So
Ciety OF Mechanical Engineers and
the American IIHtituts OF Electri-
cal Engineera
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
Seek Positions for
I. u. Girls Working
Way Through School

what available positions arc
there in Tulsa for girls who
must make part or all uf their
way through college, The
University of Tulsa seeks the
answer To this question, In
preparation for the fan school
term. Young women desiring
to attend tho university arc
writing and asking In person
whether they can find part
time employment.
In order that business OPEN
ings down town may he secured
TO supplement campus positions,
President J. NJ. Gordon has tho
Tulsa university business WON
ems committee, consisting OF
Misses Stella Fortier sylvia Ann
Hall, Mabel Neal and Carrie d.
Fike aid has asked this com
mittee to take whatever means
are practicable to find places for
young women who must work
while they attend school. The
young women Of the committee
are all former students OF the
university. As the committees
has Just been named. their work
is not yet under way.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
ANOTHER DEPOSIT
PEAK ANNOUNCED
Exchange Breaks Another
Record in It's Business
Saturday

No one would be unduly cast down
nor pessimistic II business were more
or less dun In midsummer. When
hank statistics reflect constantly
improving business conditions IN
spite OF July and approaching dog
days ot August, Tulsa's returned
prosperity is too completely proven
to admit ot any doubt whatsoever
4 month ago the Exchange Ma
tional bank reached the peak of It's
numbers. n. Il. Brewer chairman
ut the board OF directors. In COM
menung upon this fact remarked
that the oil men OF the Mid -Conti-
nent field AZ well az others. had
learned their lesson and no longer
spend prodigally in times Of good
business and nigh prices for oil
hut had achieved the habit Of saw
Ing. J. J. McGraw. president OF the
bank, when he hrO<e ground for the
new addition few days ago pointed
out the fact that the steadily in
Creasing business done by the insti-
tuition but kept pace with the growth
Of TulsN
Which fact points out the steady
and consistent growth of Tulsa
through the summer months for
yesterday tho Exchange reached n
new deposit peak, 100000 more
than that OF a month ago.
at II something like man trying
10 chin himself" y. II. Graham,
special representative OF the bank
said, each time he goes little
higher and then he begins 10 won
der himself how much higher he
can lift himself"
Band officials were iubildnt over
the new figures. roflectinR rs they
do the thriving and vigorous condi-
ton OF business here IN Tulsa
through what are often dun DAYS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
TWO SUSPECTS SURRENDER
Mcu Released on BOnd, while Two
Women Are Held by Police.

~ 'Nr NaTUCIuIOd pT0fa sIUIr VINO
OKLAHOMA CITY, July i5.-Wal-
ter Matheuy and G. Il. Bowman who
were alleged 20 have figured In
robbery at an alleged roadhouse
near here last night and were pur-
sued and fired on by the proprietor
and his wife surrendered to county
officers today and were placed under
$500 bond each Matheny was
charged with assault To kill and rob
and Bowman with assault. Both
made bond and were released
Mrs. Matheny and her daughter.
Mrs clara Smith who were in an
automobile with Mathenv and Row
man during the pursuit and we're
captured are now In TAIL here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
Military Funeral at
Henryeftd on Sunday

Special to- The World.
HENRY ETA, July i5.-Accom-
panied by guard from the regular
army tho body Of Corp. Cecil II.
Phillips, company .. VI. s T. division
who was killed in action In France
october 4. 1915. was brought home
for burial and viii be Inferred In
soldiers lot Of Wcstlawn cemetery
under the auspices OF tho American
Legion with military honors from
the Baptist church At o'clock, sun
day afternoon. Corporal Phillips was
a son of ]. W. and Jessie Phillips
and enlisted from Schulter as pri-
vatc and was made corporal after he
had seen service on foreign soil
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
Student Gets College
Degree at Age of Is

WELLINGTON. Ohio. -- James
Milton Eglin, Pittsfield. is believed
to be the worlds youngest scholar
TO receive the title OF doctor OF
philosophy.
Doctor Eglin graduated from
wellington high school at the age
OF l3 years. from Oberlin college
when II. received his masters de-
gree last year at the age OF IS. and
this month, when he had jGst
passed his 18th birthday, he was
presented with his Ph.D. degree by
the University Of Chicago at an age
when most persons who attend col
leges and universities are entering
upon their freshman year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
Doctor Who Shot Self
Dies From His Wounds

uy ,hs Assoois'si Press state wir-
OKLAHOMA cry, July 16.--Dr.
\ s. Crockcr who was shot Thurs
day night died at a lu,Bi hospital to-
day after directing fight for his
NE when found IN his automobile
suffering from q wound near the
heart shortly after podostrians heard
tho report " a pistol Doctor
Crockcr stated that he fired In an
effort 10 KIN himself In subsequent
statements at the hospital, however.
he maintained that the discharge
~ tho gun Waa an nccldrnI.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

and butter pintos AZ dlnner7
4. IL you wish TO be strictly cor
rect YOU will not use bread and but
ter plates At dinner, the dinner roll
GA hard. crisp rolD is rolled In the
dinner napkin ana placed at the loft
OF tho forks.
@ ls the cocktail fork used for
both fish and truit cucktails7
A. Tho small fork ia used for the
fish cocktails. and the fruit spoon
for 'ho fruit cocktails.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
Illinois Man Spurned,
Kills Self win Shotgun

SALEM M, July i5.-IIls love
4, J. 'rs Crane. 80. became
despondent TODAY aud committed
ilic'Gc lv shooting himself with a
O. otgun. Ills body with the top Of
his head g.. away, was found by
a younger brother with tho shotgun
laying hS - the body He left n
not, 10 his broth md smother 10
his sweetheart. who rejected him be-
cause he appeared at her home IN
drunken condition
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
FIND COUPLE DEAD IN HOME
Official OF Motor Company and
Wife Believed I'm Suicide Pact.

DAYTON, Ohio, July l5.-The
lifeless bodies Of James II. Horn,
ap official OF Tie barnsy * smith
Car Co. and his wife were found
at their home this forenoon.
Neighbors heard three revolver
shots fired in quick succession in
the Horn home and when police
arrived both were dead.
Police expressed the opinion the
two had entered a suicide pact, but
this view was disputed by the cor
oner. who declared he thought It
10 be a case OF murder and suicide.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
VI Fund : Raised

Special to Tho World
FANHUSkA, July l5--Within
{ a hours stOG.-1 was raised Tor \
mess fund for Battery D. i60th
field artillery the local unit of ma
ti-nal guard now IN camp, Twenty
three firms contributed toward tho
fund. mono being permitted TO give
moro n ,n S.. Tic money raised
viii supplement- the government ra-
tion " - ccnta "a day n man,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
FoRD's PROPOSAL LOSES
Senate Agricultural Committee by
Vote o TO Z Registers DisnpproVal.

Note u 10 RcgiSters blShpprONA.
WASH1SGTON, July 15.-By a
vote OF 10 I the senate agricultural
committee voted today 20 make an
unfavorable report 10 the senate on
tho offer OF Henry Ford 10 lease the
government nitrate plants and water
power project at Muscle Shoals,
Ala.
The majority Of the committee
also turned down all other offers
for the development OF Muscle
shoals including the Norris plan for
operation by 2 government corpora
tion. The Norris plan was defeated
by n vote OF 10 s.
The minority reports will be made
TO the senate by the committee. One
Of these minority reports will recon-
mend the acceptance OF the Ford
offer. while the other will provide
for adoption Of the Norris scheme
OF federal operation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
Start Work on New Tine

NTNrTaT 70 Thp W0TTT.
WICHITA FALLS. Texas. July IL.
Ground was broken this week for
the Byars-W -Waurika railroad that Is
TO give Wichita Falls n Rock Island
connection. The road was promoted
by Frank Kell OF this city Several
grading outfits are on the ground.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
OFFICIALS STAYING ON JOB
Court tu Decide July 2b, " Two Com,
missioncrs Are 10 lie Fired.

ENID. July t5.-Upon the conclu-
sion Of arguments OF attorneys II!
the hearing OF tho motion TO suspend
from office. County Commissioners
Eu Wells aud NJ. T. Shocklcy pond-
Ing % hearing OF charges Of irregu-
lnritics In office filed against them
nv the state Judge J. G. Roberts OF
the district court this morning an
uounccd he would iako the motion
under advisvment and give his de-
g'sion July IS,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
All Organdy and Lace Hats
Reduced TO Half Price

The outest styles imaginable, with
perky little bows, hand made rib
bones, flowers and Virginia Dare
models with French bows and tiny
ostrich tips. COlorH, pink, blue
sunflower and white. Regular
prices. $3.50 10 $3.50. Now at
half price. a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-20
Slsterhood Card Party
At The Progress
Club.

me sisterhood Of Temple Retb-E; ,o,s
s smelF Iifst card party Of the season ~,
Wednesday afternoon from ais Until
CLOCK, the Progress Club on west c,hass
affair. 0 enjoyable
Mrs. Clarence Frenkel was cha,~,,oa,
OF the committee in charge. bsine ' nal
sisted by Mrs. I. e. Waggenheirn, Mrs
M trenkel. and Mrs. Louis Bunnen
Autumn flowers Were used in the aan-
oFAtion OF the Club room, ten tables be.
ing set for the playing Of the eap,as,o,
Bridge, Rummy and Lotto. When scores
were totaled. Mrs. H. j. Greenhut was
round to be the winner of the ace prize
IN brloge' receiving pretty French dor
IN, Mnllo IN kummy Mrs. Lep Wolff
claimed the hand embroidered center
piece. n pair of satin mules was the
Lotto trophy, claimed by Mrs. Fl. p
Nenman. While the consolation, a nair
OF cake cutters, was won by Mrs. A.
Levy. 49,
Those participating in this first of .
series OF parties to be given each month
We're: ~-' A1'oiith
Mrs. Morris Bear Mrs. Lep MAYER
MIS- Kost kaplan and Mrs Alex Fried
man. Mrs. Sam Kahn, Mrs. Jake Hirsch
Mrs. Max Heinberg and Mrs. n
Greenhut. Mrs Robt. Kahn, Mrs. Harry
Naggenheim, Mrs A. Poss and Mrs
Clarence Frenkel, Mrs. Bert Heinberp
Mrs. Julian. Isaacs. Misses Sylvia and
Janice Calm, Mrs. J. Lichten, Mrs. p.
stone Mrs. Lag Jacoby, and Mrs. Dave
kugleman, Mrs. Leon Gundershefmer.
Mrs Ben Goodman. Mrs. Sam Hymes
ana Mrs. Louis Bunnen. all of whom
played Bridge. At the Rummy tables
We're: Mrs. Dan Oppenheimer, Mrs. Joe
Oppenheimer, Mrs. Dave Levy and Mrs
Joe Roth, Mrs. II. E. Waggenheim, Mrs
D. Heinberg. Mrs. ]. Jacobby, and Miss
Frohlichstein, Mrs. Ralph Gundershei-
mer, Mrs. I. Hirschman. Mrs. Lep Wolff
and Mrs. Daisy Roseanau. The Lotto
table included Mrs. Frenkel, Mrs. N. P.
Neuman, Mrs. S. Mindell and Mrs A,
Levy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-20
Crowded House
At Pickert Play

Last night at the Garden the Pickert
Stock Company presented the ever-pop-
ular dramatic success The Rosary" to a
crowded house. The story of the kind old
priest, the non-laughing maid. Skeeters
and the other characters is a familiar one,
but one that will bear oft repeating. The
production was the best of this play that
has been given in the city and each MEM
Der deserves credit for the way the trying
roles were handled
Miss Pickert appeared in a role far diff
ferent from any she has had SO far that
of the girl who never laughs, and proved
that she was as much at home in the
comedy roles as in the heavier ones. The
audience was kept laughing by the funny
antics of Miss Pickert as Lesura and Mr..
DAILY as Shelters. Mr.. Chambers was
Father Kelly and appeared at home in
the role of the kindly priest. Miss Bonita
had the trying role of Alice and Vera, twin
sisters, and was excellent in the dual
role. Mr.. Foster was very good as Bruce
the husband, and Miss Leclear, Mr.. Sa-
cray and Mr.. Ezell all deserve special
mention for their performance.
Business has improved wonderfully at
this coy playhouse owing to the excell-
ence of the productions equal to any $500
show. "Thorns and Orange Blossoms
was announced for the first half of next
week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-20
0FFICERFALLS
IN BAYOU WITH
HIS PRISONER
Balky Captive Gives Deputies
Considerable Trouble
But Is Finally
Locked Up.

The arrest Of r. H. Wells, 50, now in
the county Jail on a charge Of tress-
passing, as described by Deputy Hugh
Graham who arrested the alleged viola
tor after both had gone down together
beneath the surface Of Bayou Chico,
carries the unusual.
Wells for number OF months, it is
said, lived with his family in a sort of
little shack just across Bayou Chico
from the shipyard on the Weis- Patter-
son property. A house boat and several
skitfs moored in the bayou belonged to
the man and he had his chickens graz
ing out on the bank, Deputy Graham
said.
Wells had been repeatedly warned to
stay off the property, 1t Is claimed but
he disregarded the warning and war
rant was sworn out for his arrest. Dep
uties Graham and Macarthur went out
to make the arrest. But Wells saw the
officers approaching and securely fas-
tened himself in the house boat, refusing
to open the door when called upon. Fin
ally, however, he slipped out the back
door Of the boat, boarded one OF the
several skiffs tied there and was ABOUT
to make his getaway.
When Deputy Graham Unanswered to
1~~~N
raise an old rusty looking rifle but ne
was not qquick enough and before he
could level it Deputy Graham negotiated
about six feet through space and landed
in the skiff with his man.
''I didn't want to shoot him." the dep
uty said, neither did 1 fancy the idea OF
him drawing that old rifle of the Vint-
age of '63 on me, SO I reasoned that
something had to be done Immediately
In the tussle for possession Of the IRE
arm. both Wells and the deputy went
overheard head and ears and so did the
weapon. After a good ducktng the
prisoner consented to wade out from the
waters of the bayou and go along with
the officers. Another hitch developed
though when Wells was informed that
the automobile was parked about
quarter away. He decided. the officers
said. that he would oakland balk he
did. He laid down and would not bulge
even though the deputies pleaded with
him. But when they hooked on to their
baIky prisoner and began dragging him
along through the prickly pears and
saudspurs. he consented to go along
where black eyed peas are served on
tin platter-frequent1y. constantly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-20

FAST PASS. CAMP WALToN)
ya1rs yours is the promise, for years
"a pass to the sea. i.
,,5 thopga. by the island, I'm barred
'', r-,,, sight OF tine waves
a,r At tar hen, II. can smell the
II. tang u. the SEA
,.-.- ,rns of The va es reach far, far
ross with their oar
AL draw M away from the tortous
r-,gs NJ The world;
t.r,1. ties fill away aud my spirit
Us erd.ag lis path.
T.. <,r r.. ,,s way, on its way through
The pass TO the sea.
To Santa Rosas Ghost.
y,, seen spirit walking on a sere
white Island. where the waves for
eyer grieve
As ,aoaeh urged on by hope, then
.atened by fear.
II rushes on then back like wind
swept leaves.
Oh restless one, why should your
s2ait Erieyc?
Give Us that hope of your rebellious
heart
To this worlds gods, we must no lon
ger cleave
waen God has said US nay, has babe
US part
Come lay your weary heart down by
The sea
The waves can tune your spirit all
ANEW
They sing an anthem wild Of victory
hardened TO.