davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-18
SIDNEY

Mrs. Eldon Wort. Robert Bailey,
and Lincoln Crabtree are recovering
from pneumonia.
Percy and Vance Hallett ofChelsea
are hauling wood from town INTO
Oakland.
+. r. Bailey and son. and William
Bowman have recently had tele-
phones installed on line II with
rings 81 and six, respectively.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. II. Bailey and
daughter Cora. passed Sunday with
MIR. and Mrs. George Manter.
On account of the storm there
were no services at the NJ. E. chapel
Sunday.
Lewis Swift. who has been on the
sick list, is able to be out.
Lawrence Peterson, who was oper-
ated on at the Elm city hospital in
Waterville, recently will be moved
to his home, here the first OF the
week.
Mrs. Bertha l.. Peck, who has
been caring for Robert Bailey. re-
turned to Watcrvillc, Wednesday
evening.
NORTH-Mrs A. r. Clark received
word Tuesday that her sister, MISS
Phronie Knowles, is dangerously Ill
with pneumonia at the hospital in
Broolline, Mass.
Mrs. Young, who has been boarding
at Eva Clarlk's this winter, fell and
hurt herself quite badly several days
ago and she has been quite i'll since.
Albert Chadbourne got his ankle
damned very ba' w Thursday in help
ing unload hay press. He is unable
to step on his foot since the accident.
Orrin Davenport and Fred Dyer are
doing his chores.
Robert Reynolds has been confined
to the house by illness for week. 80
George Mason and Timothy Nc
Intirc are quite poorly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-18

]. A. Letourneau of Waterville was
a business visitor Wednesday in this
city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-18
RELIEF

When you have q headache take
Auburt's Headache powders. a great
reliet. 1925 cts. at your druggists.
6ecl th.mUn.tt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-18

G. o. Beals was business caller,
Tu>s.ay, in Watcrville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-18

Dance tonight Manchester Grange
Vail. Burns Orchestra,
3Apkthuyslte
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-18

Wanted-At once. man for grocery
and meat business. Merrill Bros.
1ap16dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-18
LOCAL NOTICE

Dance to the music Of the "3-o'clock
Six at City hall, Monday, Jan. %.
The shoe workers Of Augusta and
their friends Jan1S-20
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-18

Bradley Atkinson of Skowhegan is
in the city for short time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-18

Dances at Granite Cutters Hall,
Union street, Hallowell. back Of
Postofice. every Thursday night. be-
ginning this week. Smiths Orches-
ira to play. Jan.17d2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-18
|'.'INSL0W
Lithgow Club is Pleasantly Enter
tanned

LithyoW Club is Pleasantly Enter
tanned
A meeting of the Lithgow Club was
held yesterday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Joseph Eaton. This
meeting was combined with that
meeting that should have been held
earlier in the month. A regular
business meeting was held, followed
by paper on Alaska" by Lula
Stuart, and another paper on Porto
Rico" Current events were also
heard.
Selections were enjoyed on the
victro.a, and refreshments of sand
Wichcs, cake. coffee and ice cream
were served. Tho next meeting will
be January 81, the place to be an
sounced later.
Saturday afternoon, the mothers Of
the Warren district will visit the
school, and be entertained by the
mathematics class.
There will be a social given by the
Sunday school of the Benton church
next Thursday evening, at the
church. 1t is hoped and desired that
II the weather permits, many will go
from Winslow to help make this a
success.
The many friends in Winslow of
Mr. Frank Rollins will be grieved to
earn of the death of his mother.
ifs. l.. w. Rollins at her home on
Baton street, Watervilie. The de-
ceased was well known here.
Ilrs. Carrie Weeks of Orono is
visiting relatives in WinsIow ana
Waterville.
Joseph Chcnervcrt, fourteen year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Chenervert of Getchell street, had the
misfortune to break his leg late YES
tcrdaY afternoon while skiing with
some young friends on the hill near
the Gulf Refining Company here.
Gerald BEGIN of Augusta is visit
ing his grandmother Mrs. Emily
Picard of the North Vassalboro road.
Mrs. Emily Begin has returned
nome after spending few days with
her daughter, Mrs. Paul Lcmieux.
George Kcnison of Cedar Grove
has returned home after visiting in
town for few days.
Mrs. George Chamberlain is con-
fined to her home by illness.
Priscilla Clarke is able to be out
after being quite i'll at her home on
L.Ih%OW street.
Nearly everyone on the Garland
road is harvesting ice, as well as the
local ice companies.
Cecil Wrigley. who is in the en-
ploy of Russell Weeks had the mis-
fortune to cut his foot quite severe
~, although at last reports he was
comfortable.
Walter Blackwell Of the River road
is improving after a severe attack
of tonsilitis.
Word has been received from Mr..
and Mrs. Charles kidder, who left
some time ago for Jacksonville,
Florida, that they have arrived safe
ly.
Picard Brothers are employed
hauling rocks for the repair work to
be done on the new piers in the river.
). {. Reynolds sold a fine horse
to SkOwhcgan parties yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-18

The men with shovels and teams
have some of the roads passable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-18

A ticket for tonight's City Hall
concert not only insures the user to
a rare treat but the opportunity of
being present at an epoch making
musical event for Central Maine. Not
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-16
DEL MONTE NOTION sAa.D
WAS vERlrABlA wInLwIND

The biggest vhiFi ytnd aala which
has hit Del NortG ID Ssns time.
and the valley ~ wsii. vas hsIA Sat-
urday whom the Del nsurts Motor
Sales company aucatoned eff = num-
ber OF Fords for the Denver Finance
company A large buying crowd.
representative Of all parts Of the
valley. and outside buyers were
present.
The sale started with the dis
sembling Of = ussA Ford and
auctioning off the different parts as
quickly As three mechanics could
get them off the car. Following
this the sale proper started. Every
car sold at satisfactory prices.
During the noon hour the band
played. Dinner was served by the
Del Norte Woman's Auxiliary OF
the American Legion. Col. Al
Newmyer and Col. M cried the
sale.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-16
TROOP A EXPECTS 10 TAKE
ADVANTAGE OF ALL EXTRAS

Troop A Is working hard on their
drills and practices and getting
ready to go to camp for two weeks.
June 13 to 81. to be held At the
rifle range at Golden. The troop
members believe that they will be
able to qualify for the liberal athle-
tic activities offered the National
Guardsmen this year. All the heavy
training will be In the morning and
the afternoon will be devoted to
constructive athletics. However II
the condition OF the troop IL not up
to standard. they will have to drill
in the afternoons.
Every year the National Guard
goes to camp for . couple OF weeks
where vacation is so mixed In with
work that II seems more like vaca-
tion. Since Golden IL such a short
distance from Denver. NO doubt
leaves of absence for the evening
will be freely given by the officers.
The officers Of Troop A believe
the men will be In condition TO take
advantage OF all the extras offered
at the camp. They will be ready to
90 on the rifle range near Monte
Vista within the next week or two
During the past few weeks there
has been five recruits. but no doubt
as the time for the troop 10 leave
for its vacation and encampment
more men will Join.
Major McComb Of the Colorado
National Guard will visit Troop A
within . short time bat the defi
mite date is not known ~ the pres
ent time.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-16
WILD VEGETABLES MAY BE
GROWN FOR DUCK FOOD

The Commercial club and the
Three Rivers Game and Fish ASSOC
iatiOn are discussing the posxibiii-
ties Of sewing wild rice and Wild
celery seed In the sloushs this year
for ducks TO feed on. II the project
Is carried out II will be in . small
way n an experiment.
Every fall. the farmers are
bothered with ducks eating their
peas. Many farmers have often had
their fields almost entirely cleaned
OF peas by the ducks. In the more
northern and eastern states where
the wild celery and wild rice abound
the ducks show . great preference
for this article Of food.
Several authorities have been
written to concerning the expert.
ment and the organizations are nov
awaiting an answer. The Erowins
climatic conditions are practically
the same here as In the north. What
the associations are doubtful about
is the soil. Loom predominates the
soil OF the northeastern part OF the
United States.
II the experiment proves that the
wild vegetabl can be grown here
successfully. next year large
amount may be planted. And " the
ducks In the west show the par.
tiality for this food that they do Ia
the northern and eastern states. no
doubt many hunters will brins
home more mallards. during the
open duck hunting season.
The Three Rivers game and fish
association recently closed q con.
tract with the government In which
the government agreed to stock the
Alamosa. Rio 0rande and conejos
rivers with trout.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-16
COUNTY SPELLING WINNER
WILL COMPETE FOR GOLD

Tho school children Of Rio 0Tande
county are very mach interested this
week In the cosnty spelling con-
test which will take place In the
high school building in Monte Vista
ON Saturday afternoon. Each school
in the county has chosen Its rep
resentative. and they will all com
pete at that time to see who will
have the right to represent Rio
Grande county in the state contest
to be held in Denver the last week
in March.
For the state contest. some very
attractive prizes have been offered
as follows: The Rocky Mountain
News and the Denver Times Pub
fishing company, will give 800 In
gold to the winner OF the oratorical
contest; The Out West Publishing
company Of Colorado Springs will
give 800 In gold to the winner
in the spelling contest; the syman
DbOtuetB SCWChy COMPANY "Ah bh'N
two gold medals. one to the winner
in oratory and the other to the win
ner in spelling; and Mr.. Carl s.
Miiliken. secretary OF state, will
give two wonderful prizes. a shot
gun to the boy and a kodak to the
girl who wins. Other minor prizes
will be given to those who win sec
ond and third places in the con-
tests. and 4 splendid week Of en-
|tertainment Is in store for all who
win the right to represent their
county In this annual educational
event.
This contest is limited to children
below the ninth grade. From the
excellent grades shown in the pre-
liminary contests, It 10 felt that Ric
Grande county will stand . very
good chance to carry off the state
prize.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-16
M THANH YoU

We desire TO cypress our thanka
to all oar friends and neishbors whc
10 kindly glstsd ~ daring the ssck.
ness an&in the saAsosxgfeeosS!
the deakh Of our ~ifs. nlothsr. eac
sister. Especially We swt1A to thenh
those Who furnished the nusic, Hro'
ther Kephart for his comforan9
words. and friends for the beautifsl
floral tributes.
Hubert W. Wright and Bonnie
Waldo Wright and wife
Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Nef and
children
Mr.. ana Mrs. DIVA o. Miner and
children
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-16
ARTICLE N RAILROAD RED
NOOK PRAISES n. q. q, SHOW

The ls?3 II. o. @. stock show re-
ceived much praise In the March
issue Of the Railroad Red Book. The
article vas written BY w. II. Olin.
supervisor Of Agriculture Of the D..
4 r. q. W. Il contains . detailed
account Of the history Of the hog
growers association. the orssaiss-
tion Of the High Order Of 0runts
and later the stock show.
Prise vinnsss Of the show wses
summarized aud the stock ee che val.
Icy commented uDea fsveeably. 4
GOOD discussioa - ~ saie was ~
viewed.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-16

Mrs. Murphy's Sunday school ciass
OF the Methodist church will hold .
candy and food sale At Brom's
office. March IL.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-16

We can build an Auto Top In I
day that will please you.
WARREN L. JONES.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-09-27

Mrs. H. A. Mccoy was charming
hostess on Thursday Sept. goth to
number Of friends. Needlework and
guessing contests furnished diversion
for the guests. Mrs. Harry Britting-
nam won in the first contest Mrs
J. E. Keyser assisted in receiving.
Miss Mary Monica Keyeser presided
at the punch bowl. Dainty refresh
ments were served. The following
were present: Mesdames: B. E. Will
moth, G. E. Cain, A. C. Bolton, F.
P. Rease, Hugh Shinn, J.. E. Keyser
Charles Jones; Misses Sevva Will
moth, Mary Monica Keyser, Eliza
beth Mccoy; Homer Williams of
Clarksburg; from Philippi, Mesdames
George Woodford, Emmina Hudkins
George Waddell, Alex Waddel, A. s..
Hawkins, E. 7. Campbell, Frank
High, Lew Wilson, K. G. Lodge, r.
F. Payne, Harry Birmingham.
On Friday, Sept. 21st the same
hostess entertained, in similar man
ner, the following Mesdames: w. W..
Thomas, c. A. Blakeslee, W. w.
Brewer, ]. A. Robinson, N. Y. Wet
re, w. G.. McCloud, Bern Teter, Nor
gan McVicker, w. B. Gall, NJ. R.
Keyser, G. D. Griffin, Rose Brand
enburg, B. B. Rohrbaugh, w. T.
Curry, Reuben Boyles, Miss CIothier,
Mrs. A. s. Polling of Philippi.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-09-27
LOCAL NEWS
ruxtnnssrxss 1850 tarr zsxssauu

n1l<h<<S<SN'<'FSf''A< ~ ~ - -
Lloyd Whitecotten Of Akron o. is
visiting relatives here at present.
Mrs Florence Shobe of Buckhan-
non was business caller here Tues
day.
Rev. J. C. Hoffman is attending
the NJ. E. Conference this week in
Wheeling.
Mrs. Martha Beer and grand
daughter HELM Hanifan, are visiting
at the home of Mrs. S. J. Kittle.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Rease are on a
motoring trip to Philadelphia and
other cities in the East this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Keller moved
this week to Fairmont where Mr..
Keller will work for tn eOwens Bott-
ling Co. .
Mrs. Homer Williams returned to
her home in Clarksburg, Friday, after
spending several days as guest of
Mrs. j. E. Keyser.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Kittle were at
Buckhannon last week to see their
son Harry who is patient in Beers
Hospital.
Mrs. Joseph Beckley who spent the
past month with her daughter, Mrs.
A. r. Parrish left for Sharon o. Sat-
urday. She. will return to her home
in Chino, Cal. soon.
We wish to thank the. many new
subscribers to The Progressive, and
hope that we may continue them as
readers of The Progressive for years
to come.
The pulpit of the Baptist Church
was supplied by Rev. G. D. Griffin
Sunday morning and evening. Rev.
]. F. Cost, the Pastor, being called
to Clarksburg to attend the funeral
of Lee Stout, nephew.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve Red, little son
George of Belle Valley, o. Mrs. Man
son, Landakes, Mrs. Alice Noyles and
son Byron of Caldwell were guests of
relatives in town the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Keyser and
Mrs. Charles Jones visited, Major and
Mrs M. M. Neeley in Fairmont,
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. B. Robinson who
spent ten days visiting in Winchester
Va, and Washington City returned
home last week.
Lawrence Atha of Grafton was
here Wenesday.He and his wife were
recently in an auto wreck not far
from GAINESVILLE some few days ago
in which Mrs. Atha broke her arm.
She is at home now.
Born unto Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. E.
Thompson, Wednesday morning an
81 lb. girl. Plump and pretty as a
picture, with good appetite and two
good lungs Mother and baby doing
well. This is the second girl.
Mr.. Young of Buckhannon repre-
senting the Stieff Piano Co. placed a
Piano in the Baptist Church on We'd
nesday evening. The pastor hopes
to see good attendance at the Sun
day School and morning preaching
service to enjoy the music of the new
piano.
Rev. and Mrs. G. D. Griffin had as
guests last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Thornhill and daughters Jo-
anne and Katy Lee Of Buckhannon
also Miss Lois Clark, Miss Anne Re
ger, Miss Dorothy Little and Miss
Putnam. All teachers in the Buck
hannop High School. Also Miss
Frances Furbee of Warrington High,
and Miss 10 Clark an interior decor
ator of New York City. After din
ner they drove to Laurel Mountain
and enjoyed the beautiful scenery
from observatory hill.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-09-27
WATCH FOR DATE

Boosters Of the Civic League will
ne sure OF good time if they come
to the social with new member.
Look next week for date Of the
Civic League roll-call. All will be
insured good time if they like fun
Tor one evening in the year. Every
one is welcomed to the Civic League,
Social, look out for the date.
Take one, damfool.
Soak in moonshine for few hours.
Place in any kind Of an automobile
Race train to crossing.
black, satin lind and garnish with
towers.
Remove from wreckage, place in
Subscribe For The Progressive 81 "a
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-09-27
Reserve District No. 5

/
DISCOUNTS including rediscouns
banks, and foreign bills of exchage drafts sold with in
Overdrafts, 1900
U. $. Government securities owned:
Deposited circulation Gu bonds valued s4oooooo
All United States securities 25O0oO0 100000
Banking House. $25sooOo; Fixtures s4so22 soso422
1e65o11
598475
Amount due from State banks bankers and trust companies
Check other l475
Checks and drafts on bank (ncluding Federal Reserve Bank
located outside Of city or town Of reporting banks 46S45
Redemption md U. S. Treasurer and . s.
Treasurer 100000
292803
TOTAL northumberland. 477soos2
Capital stock paid in 100000 90
Surplus fund loOooo
current expenses interest taxes paid 17sss9 l28827
Circulating outstanding 100000
Amount State banks, bankers
United States foreign countries
e osisa Checks outstanding outstanding s5s
Total of Items Observation-Disclosures.
dspotst deposits, .ubjse. Reserve
deposits payable within 80 days)
Certificates in days (othe
State county other municipal DEPOSITS secured BY pledge
Of assets Of this bank surety bond 215o862
demand deposits (other than bank deposits)
payable after 80 days sub
ject to 80 days notice. and postal savings)
Certificates deposit
Other 22660
Total of time deposits subject to
Discount collected, 40
.............. .......... 477eoog2
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA, COUNTY OF BARBOUR IS:
L. Of bank somnly
that the above statement knowledge
PORTER L.. LOvETT, Cashier
- Attest:
GRANT GRAHAM, G. J. STALNAKER, E. A. BARTE Dirco
of
ORION H. GALL, Notary Public
My Commission Expires Feb 49,
Evening star., 1923-04-30

ChiIdren's Underwear
IN the May Sale
Muslin Drawers, trimmed with
cluster tucks and hemstitched hem.
Sizes 2 to II years. A TO-
pair u
Muslin Drawers, good quality
lace or convent edge ruff
he. Sizes 2 to II years. 1E-
A pair W.
-ChiIdren's Drawers, good quality;
embroidery insertion and edge or
lace edge finish Sizes ?
to ii years. Special, a E0-
pair ............ ~
-Children's Princess Slips, made OF
Seco, finished with lace insertion
and lace at neck and
flounce In pink and CO E0
white. At. V@sOO
-chiIdren's Lingerette Princess
Slips, in pink and white; lace and
ribbon at neck, with lace inserting
and lace on founce. @ OE
At ............... ~
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-30

Handsome canton crepes,
with full sleeves, pleated
cuffs. embroidered belt, side
panels. Another is a two
piece style, overblouse model
with bright colored embroid-
cred belt and cuffs, pleated
skirt.
Another is a fiat crepe,
with pleated front, panel in
skirt, cape bodice, trimmed
with silver braid about the
bottom of the bodice and on
the sleeves. Another is a
blistered crepe panel front
and back with a foundation
OF plain crepe, pleated panels
at side. These and many
other styles.
The colors are gray,
brown. tan, French blue.
Good assortment of sizes.
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-13
AFTER THE FIGHT is OVER

After the fight is over mOurnfu song the sheyes since
Wednesday, This costing them
author of After the ball made out OF his famous Doubt
that it had before
deal
where did most of the
$500 900 teaches
those
held
foolish undertake to back prize fight
than
understand We assertion that there few the
Shelby will guilty
benefit there left fight
fowman test of strength and
several
all is the good? Who is benefted
the world?
thousand parted their prize fighter sticks
left behind
the
What contribution
the
insensibiy his feowmen
adcabe refused
danger Why will
their whose
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-13
THE IMMIGRATION SITUATION

dozen ships bearing hundreds OF I'M
the staon
others SO as TO oe aDe 70
others before the quota was
which their came
filled already and meant that many OF
disappont
1t is pahelc-a
looked
land hope and opportu
sought to get
away money ambition the trying crcumstan
turned is
them will hope and try again while others WI"
giv u dispair
readjustment present
tell people
will able
possible ship companies
then not be able get them
immigration
injustice others wnen
ought to
will
ought relegate
entirely cause
embarrassing situations that entirely unnecessary
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-13
THE PROHIBITION ISSUE

Will prohibition and the
presidential campaign Will the Republican and Demo-
plank into their
be looming rather large Just
and President Harding spoke out In strong language lot
there has considerable talk pro ana
speculation the TWO
do campaign
the subject since President
Harding fatody the Eighteenth
Many et
prohibition
plank virtually certain by this
look the uterance OF Pres
taking this subject as ne intend
chief issues in the next presidential campaign This
all prohibition and the
would bring JOY to that great most OF
these many
subject write prohibition
plank and
enforcement plank into their plat
Smith, to write wet
platform nominate Governor Smith for
modification of the Vols
into again.
Republicans with plank for law ana
don't believe they would And we are
believe that the Democratic party going allow ne wet"
campaign we oeheve the
well do majority of Repub-
dry Democrats Repub-
and that s that If only one OF the
the law enforcing voters OF
be country and thew are not small
White editor of the Emporia Gazette Republican paper says
considered the intentions of the
party Prohibition and the Voead Law good
good politics. the Democrats either de-
Of by nominating AL
silence upon
Hardng attitude will force Pronloon INTO e
advantage State
settled policy OF the
West But may Prohibition the Volstead Law
Democratic as Reppcan
Democrats also Nor do we think the
this question We believe they
the law enforcement question as the 3e-
will not make the mistake OF nominating man
standsf o. notification of the enforcement law
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-13
INHERENT CHARACTERISTIC OF PAYMENTS


paw manifest.
Portland direct
physical properties Of the
O pavement which they represent
formed by it after
porcelain
sudden traf
a after hardens it
bit asphalt the glass and it is almost impossible
holds road construction
the binder cement which holds together the
apac concrete will break
asphalt
resiency asphalt it is being
highways surfacng
asphatic
otherwise be
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-13
EARNESTNESS COUNTS

to bigger and
the
show interested
results desire?
intelligence judgment
concentrated.
Wnow concentrate and cooperate Our ct
results
community reach 100 cent
will the
Faith and concentrated earnesn
criticisms must be made
together
this to nave
community Help holo up
the hands Of things worth while
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-13
AMERICA THE LAST BEST HOPE OF EARTH

land where patriotism has its creed Even IN "
The Gods
made
World The Norwegans write their coins
the rocks of Norway
patriotic There
against the
children the he bears his country
Not bunt
holy thing
her life 1t holds the hopes p
suffering has given
whatever the ties
Ame to
s to tn
will this AS things with Old Glory for the
three hundred
brotherhood equality
Liberty enlghten the earth
made That which Goo
invisible of the people
the earthThomas