davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1923-06-21
THE SERVICE
OF A FAILURE
BY J. II. PUELIcHER
President American Bankers
Association

w b 9 n G ov.
ernor Walton Of
Oklahoma signed
recently the re-
peal Of the bank
deposit guaranty
law in that state,
he performed an
economic service
to the whole coun-
try. l might even
say that o k ! a
homa in DaSSiQg
The Glenwood post., 1923-06-21

H. A. DeMarais and family motored
to Aspen Saturday to spend the week
end.
DR.. and Mrs. A. E. Smith of Mar
BILE were Glenwood visitors last
Friday.
Father ]. P. Crargan left Monday
afternoon for Eagle and Red Cliff to
spend a few days.
Joe McKenna Of the Crews-Beggs
store at Leadville spent several days
of this week in Glenwood.
Miss Edith Leech of Bristow, Okla
homa, is spending a week in Glen
wood, visiting her sister, Mrs. 81. A.
DeMarais.
Miss Elizabeth Hayden Of Brecken-
ridge, Colorado, is visiting Miss Lau-
rene Connor and will remain over
Strawberry day. p,
turned home this week from Silt,
where thy had spent several days Wis
iting with friends.
Lloyd Haldman of Chicago spent last
week end in Glenwood visiting at the
E. B. Reeves home, leaving Monday
afternoon for the east.
M. ]. Leonard Of Leadville arrived
the latter part Of last week and will
remain here some time taking a course
of the baths for rheumatism.
Mrs. B. W. Robbins of Salt Lake
City was the house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. K. v. Smith Sunday night, while
en- route to Denver and Omaha.
The Misses Jennie Pepper, Gene.
We've and Geraldine Dickson were din
ner guests Sunday at the E. E. West.
hafer home in North Glenwood.
Dorothy and Frederick Watt Of Asp
en- arrived last Saturday to spend two
weeks with their brother, Kenneth
Watt, and his wife in this city.
Mrs. Mary Jones and little grand
son, Donald Knupp, came up from
Rife last Saturday afternoon to spend
few days at the E. w. Larmee home.
The Glenwood post., 1923-06-21

Misses Lillian and Cornelia Corn
wall returned to their home in Aspen
last Saturday after visit with their
grandmother, Mrs. Lillian Rice of this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Light, ST., and
Benjamin R. Kobey motored from
their home at Aspen to attend the
Stockmen's convention here last Sat
urday.
aid, arrived Tuesday from their home
in Grand Junction for a weeks visit
with Mrs. Kinsman's sister, Mrs
George Hnman. Mr.. Kinsman will
join them the last of the week.
Judge and Mrs. John T. Shumate
returned home Monday from Boulder,
where Mrs. Shumate had been receiv-
ing treatment at the Boulder sanitari-
um for the past month. She is much
improved in health from her trip.
State Engineer McCune and Divi-
sion Engineer Dickson spent Monday
at Rifle, checking up the water supply
of Rifle creek. The peak Of high wa
ter is past and some of the small
streams are dropping at lively rate.
Miss st. Claire Napier returned
home last Saturday morning from
New York where she has been the past
six months. She has been attending
the Parsons school of fine arts. She
visited in Denver and Boulder while
en- route home.
Russell Noren, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. L. Noren, who returned home from
st. Johns military school at Salina,
Kansas, last week, had been home but
few days when he was brought to
the Glenwood sanitarium suffering
with typhoid fever. At this writing
he is improving nicely.
Mrs. l.. B. Brown, formerly of tAis
city but now of Walsenburg, Colorado,
arrived Monday to spend week visit
ing her sister, Mrs. N. Coryell, and her
many Glenwood friends. She was
called to Edwards last week by the ILL
ness, from ptomaine poisoning, of her
mother, Mrs. W. q. wellington.
The Glenwood post., 1923-06-21

walls or other objects, and where the
aerial wire is attached to the sup
ports or guys. The accompany
ing figures, No. o and No. TO- illustrate
aerials installed, the first showing the
wire attached to chimney or SIM
liar structure and to a wall; the other,
an aerial which Is designed for tin
or slate roof and which obviates max
ing holes for attachment Where the
The Glenwood post., 1923-06-21
FR0NTp
26'xIO'
First Floor Plan.

the upstairs rooms have the regular
height of ceiling.
There are eight rooms, and the d.
mensions Of the house are 81 feet by
80 feet. The lower stairway hall and
the rear breakfast porch have the pos
slbilities Of extra rooms and II proper
ly handled would bring the room con-
tent Of this home to ten.
While 1t Is a design which would fit
The Glenwood post., 1923-06-21
The Art Of PIeasno

The art Of pleasing consists in b.
Ing pleased. To be aminble 10 to be
satisfied with ones self and others
Hazlitt.
The Glenwood post., 1923-06-21
llfe-Force.

Life-force. which Is another name
for God, seeks ever for new outlets:
II breaks through mind into something
higher still.-G. A. Studdert Kennedy.
The Glenwood post., 1923-06-21

Mrs. Mary Jones and little grand
son, Donald Knupp, came up from
Rife last Saturday afternoon to spend
a few days at the E. w. Larmee home.
The Glenwood post., 1923-06-21

Dorothy and Frederick Watt Of Asp
en- arrived last Saturday to spend two
weeks with their brother, Kenneth
Watt, and his wife in this city.
The Glenwood post., 1923-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Light, ST., and
Benjamin R. Kobey motored from
their home at Aspen to attend the
Stockmen's g convention here last Sat-
urday.
The Glenwood post., 1923-06-21
llliii:E sE2TIzT E2%E =

Misses Lillian and Cornelia Corn
wall returned to their home in Aspen
last Saturday after a visit with their
grandmother, Mrs. Lillian Rice Of this
city.
The Glenwood post., 1923-06-21

The Misses Jennie Pepper, Gene.
We've and Geraldine Dickson were din
ner guests Sunday at the E. E. West.
hafer home in North Glenwood.
The Glenwood post., 1923-06-21

Mrs. B. W. Robbins Of Salt Lake
City was the house guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. K. v. Smith Sunday night, while
en- route to Denver and Omaha.
The Glenwood post., 1923-06-21

M. J. Leonard Of Leadville arrived
the latter part Of last week and will
remain here some time taking a course
of the baths for rheumatism.
The Glenwood post., 1923-06-21

Lloyd Haldman of Chicago spent last
week end in Glenwood visiting at the
E. B. Reeves home, leaving Monday
afternoon for the east.
The Glenwood post., 1923-06-21

Misses Adeline and Mary Croyle re-
turned home this week from Silt
where thy had spent several days Wis
iting with friends.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-31
LOCK THROUGH THE TELESCOPES OF
OPPORTUNITY!

You can't look out of your window and sell
all the houses that are being offered for sale or
rent in different parts of the city.
You can't see the furniture or the gas stoves
or the typewriters that are on the market at
bargain prices.
You can't see the employers who are trying
to find competent workers to fill interesting
positions.
But you CAN see all these-and hundreds
more-when you look through the A-B-C
Classified Ads!
Every little ad in these columns is a telescope
turned on some interesting object or PROPOSE
ton. Through each one you get quick, COM
prehensive view Of particular opportunity.
And these little telescopes" are so grouped
and alphabetically arranged that you pick out
only the ones that interest you-and find what
you're looking for in few minutes time.
Look through the Classified Ads every day.
THE A-B-C CLASSIFIED ADS
ALWAYS THE SAME-IN SERVICE
ALWAYS DIFFERENT-IN OPPORTUNITY
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-31

Don't Wonder about puyinE opportu-
nitles--les the Merchandise ads in to-
days Classified Section put you in touch
With tina best otfsgs at the stores. -,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-31

so MICH cows, 10 BULLS, 10 SOWS,
This sale will be held at my stables, opp.
- C. r. r. Station, Freehold
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 4TH, 1928
At 12:45 P. NJ, Rain or Shine
This sale will prove extraordinary and
unusual from the fact that an extra
ordinary and unusual lot of live stock is
of stock 10 so varied that anyone and
everyone in need of live stock can and
will find just what he wants and be-
the prices will naturally be low.
II Head Of Extra Fine Guecnseys
comprising the entire herd of Richard
These cows are young, of the right size
and heavy milkers, they are Just right
for either family or dairy use: Every
OF price bid. All OF the particulars con-
corning these cows will be told day of
35 New York State Guernseys & Holsteins
all tuberculin tested. This lot was per-
sonally selected by me and, buying In
ean aopd to sel Igosi1 them ahs aecopipag G sna
Many of these cows are fresh, others
closeup springers.
brought in for sale by farmers, including
four from the Harry VanHise farm at
TEN EXTRA STOCK BULLS all colors
and breeds and big enough for service.
10 Brood Sows, Lot Young Pigs and
shoats, Sets Harness, double and sim
At this sale your bid will be my price.
No Withdrawals. From the fact that I
am in the cattle business 12 months in
the year satisfaction is assured. / make
good.
You cannot afford to miss this sale. Come
and bring your friends. It will prove hte
most profitable day you or your friends
Have spent in some time. This is a
positive cleanup sale, regardless of cost.
You are welcome to inspect this stock
any day before sale at my stables
Conditions:-A credit of three months
will be given by paying half OF purchase
price day of sale.
Transportation--Two railroads near sales
stables or auto trucks will make deliver
les at reasonable rates.
JACOB ZLOTKIN
Freehold, n. J. Phone $50
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-31
EMPl0YM

@S
Help Wanted--Female sz
ALTERATION HAND--Apply at once.
Pinals, 323 State Street.
CHAMBERMAID--And wattress white.
Apply 1T6 Commerce Street, Railway.
Tel. 1s4 or write.
HWASHER-Warted. Apply Hotel
Madison. Madison Axenue.
GIRL---For general housework:- Apply
Mrs. John Pfelder. Maurer Y. ).
GIRL-ExPER1ENcEp; FOE GENERAL
AoUsEWoRK AND COOKING; NO
WASHING; IN FAMILY; WAGES $50
PER MONTH. APPLY 1o4SFteH ST.
GTRLS-Experienced TO operate machines
Apply STANDARD Bedding Co. 422 Park
GGRL--Experienced with telep6one switcb
board and good IN figures. Cau Monday
TO P. n. Elizabeth Hardware Co,
137 70 141 New Brunswick Avenue.
GIRL-To do general house work; no
waahing or ironing and good wages. 72
dLRL--For general housewo7k. lar
Kearny Avenue.
GIRLS-Experienced aud inexperienced
on shirts; good wages; paid while learn
ing Rartan Mfg. Co. 2S4 state Street
LEARNERs--Apply French Millinery. sos
state street.
NEAT GIRL--For general housework;
good home with young couple to right
party Tel. Mstuchen t14-M.
OPERATORs-E1p perienced; on mems
shirts few learners taken; good pay
steady work Apply Goodman, Cohen G.
Go, 21l Smith Street.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ON ALL
PARTS OF MEMS SHIRTS. SIDNEY
RosENsTEIN & Co. $50 MARKET ST
RAPHER--ExperIence in office
work preferred. Apply American Smelt-
ing s Refining Co, Maurer. n. J.
WAITREss-sl7.5o per week. Pete's
lunch. 224 Smith Street.
WOMAN OR GIRL-For light housework;
good home: can have one or two days off.
s. Siegel, lis fst Avenue, Highland Park
New brunswick. Tel. 1888.
WoMAN-Siiddle-ased. to clean around
corner Warrington and Division Streets.
woMAN-For general housework 70
work part Of day III Rector street.
WoMAN-To do general houss ssiNaninS.
A2L.g at once. Isl state Street
Apply Hotel Madison.
WoMEN-Do fancy work at home spare
hours; material furnished; good pay;
stamped envelope brings particulars;
y IdEl Nuu4 tIt 5oous W. 1oIleInouIllt "
YOUNG WOMAN--For general housework,
washing and ironing: no cooking short
hours; no Sunday work. SO Market 81.
Heip wanted--Ma,e 80
BOILER FIRENiAN--Licensed; hour
shift in factory. General Ceramics Co.
Plant 2. Jackson Avenue, I mile east OF
Metuchen.
Don't Wonder about puylng opportu-
nitles--leE ths Merchandise ads in to-
days Classified Section put you in touch
With ths best offers at the stores. -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-31
Situations Wa anted--Male
Help WanEed-- Male

WANTED--All Jobs in mason and II
work done at reasonable prices. Ca
Phone 1919.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-31

TENOGRAPHER--Ex in office
work preferred. Apply American Smelt-
ing 8 Refining Co. Maurer, n. J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-31

PUBLIC SALE EXTRAORDINARY
so MILCH cows, 10 BULLS, 10 SOWS,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-31
LIVE STOCK
Horses, Cattle, VehIcles

FRESH COWS-And Springers for sale at
any time. extra good mixers; always
large stock on hand. J. zlotkin. Free
hold, N. ]. Tel. 800.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-31

GGRL--ExPERIENCED FOE GENERAL
&OUSEWORK AND COOKING; NO
WASHING; IN FAMILY; WAGES $50
PER MONTH. APPLY 1o4SFtGH ST.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-31
.SlFlCATiON
ANNOUNCEMENTS
AUTOMOBILES

|A-Autonobiie Agencies
l1---AutomobIles for Sale
/ Auto Trucks for Sale
2 3-eAuto Accessories
Ie-5ara ges--Aurcs for Hire
/ ss--Motorcycles and Bicycles
I kS-R Repairing Stations
-Wanted-Automobile
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-31
WOODBRIDGE -SEWAREN
PROPERTIES

PROPERTIES
We have houses to suit all buyers; $seOs
TO SIS, goo; terms to suit purchaser. Be-
fore deciding let us show them to you.
Onice open evenings and Sundays. j.. p.
Serlty q Co., Gerity Building, 9S Main
WooDBRIDGE-A bargain; 10 room
house; fully improved; garage for two
cars; high location; best in town: spa.
cious grounds; near to depot and trolley.
just the thing for a large family; terms
TO suit purchaser. Look 1t over. J. p.
Street. (Will be open evenings and
wOoDBRIDGE--st. George Avenue; zoo
feet north of Green Street; new house; z
rooms; all tile bath: oak floors; fireplace:
terms C. w. Decker. Tel. Woodbridge
WOODBRIDGE-ss.5 500; store; 1a rooms
rents for S103 monthly: $4,000 cash re-
CURED. An unusual bargain. White L
Hess. Inc, Woodbridge, n. j. Phone 65i
WooDBRIDGE-Resid brick house
rooms, bath all improvements; lot "a
N100 paved street; best location, $500
Hans Nielsen Co, 1876 Smith Street
HOUSE--Will sell direct without cash
down to family Of moderate steady i'm
come on monthly payments well built
newly decorated modern home on trolley
line. Possession April. Alex Carpenter.
Woodbridge P. o.
HoUSE-For sale. Inquire $50 Brighton
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-31
It's More Convnent Telephone 400 and Dictate Your Ad
AUTOMOBILES
AutomobiIes A for NaIs

Jordan Touring
Chevrolet Touring
Buick Cylinder Touring
JEFFERSON MOTORS, INC.
160 New Brunswick Ave
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-31

Wanted--Iseal Estate 81
WANTED--We have ready buyers for
and family houses in Perth Aniboy and
vicinity. Send information to .IaeobsoiA
q Goldfarh, Raritau Tipiidlng. 7%L 1856
Apartment Seekers viii hnd what the
looking fpr-if they turn 10 cIassiics
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-31

The Best Available properties In and
near the city are offered for sale in the
Evening News CLASSIFIED Columns.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-31
Poultry and Supplies

Poultry and Supplies 40
BABY CHICKS-All breeds; from II cents
UP. Kelly & McAiinden Co. "a Smith st.
BABY CHICK FOOD--And accessories.
Kelly g McAlinden Co., 74 Smith Street.
CHICK FEED-And butter milk chick
mash Clemensen's. Tel. 6S3. Prompt
deliveries.
HATCHING EGGS-Brownish chickens.
574 Fayette Street.
PERTH AMBOY FLOUR AND GRAIN CO.
Feed, Pratt's Buttermilk Laying Mash
for egg profits. $50 New Brunswick Ave.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-31
REAL. ESTATE FOR SALE

Houses Tor Sale 81
BRACE AVENUE-Near Convery Place
10 rooms, family dwelling with garage
g cars), lot Sfx240 Conard a Company
Toe smith Street.
BROAD SrRBET-2 story, frame, Q
room dwelling; part improvements. Con-
ard & Company. ios smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-31

Observation-Disclosures ON ALL
RosENsTEIN & CO.. $50 MARKET sr.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-06-14
A D S
One Cent c Word

q No adv. taken for less than Csc y
g x z q q q q q z q q
FOR SALE-Large fire proof safe.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-06-14
CASH MARKET OFFERED
BY SEATTLE COMPANY

The Frye Cattle Co., of Seattle,
whose local men are running a large
number of cattle upon the Fort Peck
reservation, stated through their
manager, Fred Fears, that any time
during the syear a cash market for
livestock, including cattle and hogs,
in car load lots at any of the ship
ping points in Roosevelt county, will
be offered. Mr.. Fears states that he
will pay the cash price for the class
of livestock on a terminal market less
freight and handling charges there,
hogs to be weighed in at the ship
ping point. Mr.. Fears states that the
Frye Cattle Co. has been purchasing
large numbers of their hogs in the
Dakotas and that they might as we'll
secure them here as it will mean less
freight charges and a shorter distance
to market.
This comparative buying situation
and this cash market at the shipping
point will undoubtedly mean much
to the stimulation of the livestock
industry in this section of the country
and undoubtedly hog growers will be
able to get a market value for their
production rather than having to de-
pend on a flooded local market. 1t
will be necessary, however, for com
munities to go together on certain
lays and make up a carload through
community organization, or if
hey are not satisfied with the cash
price they can go ahead and
ship for themselves. However, a
ash shipping point market is the
hing the livestock industry has been
for and it is undoubtedly a
Jig step towards the development of
his production which has been slim
lated to a high degree in past years.
Dan Noble, County Agent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-06-14
FARM BUREAU PICNIC
DRAWS LARGE CROWD

About seven hundred and fifty peo-
pie attended the Farm Bureau picnic
held at Brockton, Saturday, June 9.
In addition to a sporting program and
musical program by the Froid
band, a large amount of demonstra-
ton equipment was before the eyes
of the farmers who were eager to
get more information on tillage me-
thods and also information on the
economical utilization of man labor.
Mr.. Chester Davis, speaker of the
day, gave an interesting demonstra-
ton Of the Rural Credits Bill as it
may effect the farmer in this terri
tory and what the farmer can do to
get assistance through its provisions.
Mr.. Bonebright, the agricultural en-
and practical farmer, gave a
talk and had an informal discussion
Of the principl practicability Of the
large bitches that are now being used.
Jesse Peek was also on hand to show
farmers some Of the simpler and cut
away methods of handling the hitch
es and also showed farmers how to
tie the gang plows together, using
diagrams and pictures for this pro-
The home made tillage implements
md a few manufactured ones were
demonstrated before an interested
,roup of farmers and a great deal Of
discussion resulted from these dem
,~nstrations although the ground was
lot sufficiently dry for a good tillage
Implement demonstration.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-06-14
DEMPSEY And GIBBONS
WELL MATCHED FOR Size

Shelby.-Comparing Jack Dempsey
and Tommy Gibbons there are advan-
tage points for each.
When they step into the ring July
Fourth here they will look like twins
in weight and height.
Dempsey has more weight in his
shoulders than Gibbons.
The ~contender's poundage is more
evenly distributed.
In height the champion has a very
slight margin. He is 6 feet l inch
tall and Gibbons is 6 feet ga inches.
Dempsey weighs 1873 pounds-Gib-
bons 1876 in fighting condition.
AS to their necks, Gibbons wears a
II collar and Dempsey a 16h inch
one.
Dempsey's chest is the biggest. His
breathing box is AZ inches normal and
As expanded. Gibbons chest is 40
normal and "A expanded.
Gibbons has a 34-inch waist. Demp-
sey'sSis 33 inches.
Dempsey's arms are bigger. His
biceps are 10 3-4 inches, his forearm
14H. his wrist 9.
The biceps of Gibbons are IA "a
inches, his forearm 10, wrist 8.
Through the thigh Dempsey is an
inch thicker. He tapes % inches.
Gibbons thigh is % inches.
They measure the same at the
calf-15A inches. Each has a g.
inch ankle.
Their reaches are practically the
same-74 inches.
Now for their records.
Gibbons was born at st. Paul, Min
n%esota, March %, 1891. He is now
80.
DEMPSEY was born at Manassa,
Colo, June "a, 1895. He will be %
soon.
Gibbons has been boxing since
1918. Dempsey started boxing in
1915.
Q In the number of ring battles Glib
bons leads. He has had SO fights.
Dempsey has fought so times.
Gibbons has never been knocked
out-has been knocked dcwn.
Dempsey has been knocked out
once-by Jim Flynn in one round.
and has been off his feet perhaps a
dozen times.
Gibbons has lost but one decision
in his life-that to Harry Greb. His
loss to Billy Miske on a foul does not
count against him. Most of the news
paper men and Chairman William
Muldoon of the New York boxing
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-06-14

commission gave the fight to Gibbons
on a knockout to the stomach.
Their knockout records u a close
ace. Gibbons has put 81 opponents
to sleep-Dempsey 40.
Here is another thing-and it is
greatly in favor of the contender:
Gibbons has had "a fights and has
been boxing regularly from 1921 up
until a month ago.
Dempsey has had but one battle
his f%our-round knockout of Carpen-
tier during the same time.
That's that-and a big that.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-06-14
JUNE IA is 146th
BIRTHDAY OF FLAG

The anniversary of the birthday OF
the flag Of the United States, June
IA, 1777, the date on which it was
adopted by congress as the national
emblem, has been set apart as a fit
ting occasion for the American peo-
pie formally to pay to the National
Colors the honor and respect which
which is their due, and thus manifest
their love and affection for their coun-
try.
The commemoration of Flag Day
by patriotic exercises was first OBJ
served in 1890, upon the recommen-
dalton of the Connecticut Society of
the Sons Of the American Revolution.
The propriety of this custom vas at
once recognized by the several pat
riotic societies and the public gener-
ally. The celebration of Flag Day
has since developed widespread pop
ularity.
Among the objects of Flag Day are
the crystalization of sentiment against
the dissertation Of the flag, and the
promotion of public opinion in favor
of the customary observances of re-
spect due the national emblem. Many
civic and patriotic societies have CO.
operated to these ends and all citi-
zens should give every such effort
loyal support.
Meaning of Colors
The colors of the flag may be thus
explained: The red is for valor,
zeal and fervency; the white, for
hope, purity, cleanliness of life and
rectitude Of conduct; the blue the
color of heaven, for reverence to God, !
sincerity, justice and truth. l
The star Ian ancient symbol of Z
India. Egypt and Persia, symbolizes {
dominion and sovereignty, as well as
lofty aspiration. The constellation /
of the stars within the union, one '
star for each state, is emblematic of /
our Federal Constitution which re- =
serves to the States their individual :
3overeignty except as to rights dele :
gated by them to the Federal Gov >
srnment. >
The symbolism of the Flag was {.
hus interpreted by Washington; =
We take the stars from Heaven, the !"
ed from our mother country, sepa- :,
it with white stripes, thus show u
ng that we have separated from her, u
nd the white stripes shall go down
0 posterity representing Liberty" r
Deep Significance I
The American Flag is unique in
he deep and noble significance of its
Message to the entire world, a mes
age of national independence, of in
liberty, of idealism, of pat II
/,
1t ~incarnates for all mankind the 7,
oirit Of Liberty and the glorious =,
leal of human freedom; not the =,
reedom of unrestraint or the liberty :;
f license, but an unique ideal of !.
dual opportunity for life. liberty :.
nd the pursuit of happiness safe II
1arded by the stern and lofty prln- %
pies of duty, of righteousness and
justice and a~ttainable by obedience 10
self-imposed laws.-Sidney Morse. ~