davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-07-07
WOMAN, So, WILL SEEK
RARE MOUNTAIN PLANTS

RIVERSIDE, Cal. July Mrs.
Mary f. Spencer, eighty-six, of San
Diego, is on her way to the San
Jacinto mountains, where she will
collect botanical specimens for
Harvard University and the Munich
Museum. Unaccompanied, she will
climb the mountains and roam the
hills in search Of rare plant life.
Mrs. Spencer apparently has the
vigor of a woman in the thirties,
having recently climbed to the
summit Of Lookout Peak ia the
Descano Mountains.
The Washington times., 1923-07-07
CAPE MAY OFFERS $500
FOR LIFEBOAT WRECKERS

CAPE MAY, July 7.-George
Little veteran captain of the city
nfeguards. and the city police are
hunting for the young men who
took the city lifeguard boat from
in front of the Stockton bathing
grounds and dragged it up on the
boardwalk from it's usual resting
place. The carriage on which it
is run into the sea was smashed to
kindling.
City officials offered a reward of
Seoo inns morning for apprehension
The Washington times., 1923-07-07
SOUP POISONS MOTHER
AND HER SIX CHILDREN

NEW YORK, July Mrs. Helen
Rodriguez, thirty-three years old
and her six children, ranging IN
age from two to fourteen, were
taken from their home to Lincoln
Hospital with ptomaine poisoning
from eating soup that had been
made the day before and allowed
to stand. The family was ill all
day, and a neighbor found them
and called Patrolman Gross. The
mothers condition is serious.
The children are Edward, four.
teen; Helen, ten; Jack, seven; Vir.
ginia, six; Vincent, four, and Stan.
ley, two. The father, Patrolman
Rodriguez. Of the Ninety-third pre-,
cinct, Brooklyn. Is in St. Francis
Hospital. the Bronx, about to un.
dergo a serious oDeratiOn
The Washington times., 1923-07-07
MERCHANT FINED 500
FOR THRASHING CUSTOMER

Charged with assault and dis
orderly conduct in his ladies' tailor
ing establishment, 1926 Seventeenth
street northwest, Adolf Vanstandeg
we'll known business man, was
fined 500 by Judge Mcmahon.
William e. Bergfeldt, complain
ant, asserted that when he went to
the shop to make an adjustment on
IL suit Of clothes the merchant
thrashed and cursed him.
The Washington times., 1923-07-07
WILL FORBIDS WIDOW
OR DAUGHTER TO MARRY

SYRACUSE, N. Y, July 7.-Plac-
ing a premium against remarriage
of his widow or marriage of daugh-
ter, David Boyd, late local manager
of the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company, left the lions share of his
estate, estimated at 100000, to them,
according to the will.
Mrs. Adeline Boyd, the widow, re-
ceives the income from a $35, 900
trust fund, given her in lieu of a
dover, so long as she remains un-
married.
The Washington times., 1923-07-07
MOTHER OF II WANTS
MATE SENT TO JAIL

NEW YORK, July 7.-When
Paul Fekety, forty-two, the father
Of eleven children. appeared in
Yonkers City Court as defendant
for the thirty ninth time in thir-
teen years. his wife, Mrs. Mary
Fekety, asked the judge to send
him to Jail.
Give him thirty days and it
will cool him off," suggested The
irate wife, who had caused her
husbands arrest. Mrs. Fekety,
who is the mother of a threeweek-
old infant, when asked if she could
afford to lose Fekety's support
while he is in the Cooler" replied;
I'll manage to get along some
The Washington times., 1923-07-07
SHOEING $4,000 HORSES
is BLACKSMITH'S RECORD

LODI, Cal, July 7.-Shoeing $4,000
horses in twenty-four years is the
record of Dan Wallace, local black
smithfes that the automobile has not
smithys that the automobile has not
driven out of commission.
During the year she has fitted
shoes to horses Dan has found time
to make a record of his work, but
now, he says, business is not like
it used to be and the books show
demand.
The Washington times., 1923-07-07
Births, deaths
Phone Main $3.50 Until
2 p. M. Obituary Desk
j. CLINTON McWILLIAMS.

j. Clinton McWilliams, who for
thirty-four years carried Washing
ton1ans to and from work as an
employee of the w. r. & E. Co., will
be buried in st. Mary's Church
Cemetery Monday following a mass
Of requiem at st. Aloysius Church
He died yesterday at his residence
22O r street northwest.
Mr.. McWilliams, who was sixty
six years old, came to Washington
about half a century. ago. He OBJ
tanned employment on the horse
drawn street cars and when the
electric system was inaugurated
was made a motorman. Five years
ago he was penSioned
He leaves a widow, two sons, Mil
ton and Walter, and four daughters
Mamie and Alma McWilliarns. Mrs
Florence Butler and Mrs. Louise
Rickshaw.
The Washington times., 1923-07-07
LOCKED OUT, HAS
CHARITY WORKER JAILED

PHILADELPHIA, July 7.-On
complaint of his wife. Walter
Bell, who says he is a member of
the Christian Volunteers, was sent
to the house of correction for three
months by Ma gistrate Roberts.
Mrs. Bell said her husband had
locked her out OF their home We'd
nesday night because she refused TO
help him solicit funds to provide
outings for the poor.
The Washington times., 1923-07-07
PHILADELPHIA RECTOR
TO SPEAK AT ST. ALBANS

The Rev. John c. H. Moclkridge..
rector of st. James church, Phlta-
delphia. will be the speaker at the
open air services at o'clock to-
morrow afternoon at the National
Cathedral, Mt. st. Adams.
DR.. Mockridge, a Canadian by
birth, is a graduate of the famous
Trinity Church College. Toronto. he,
has been rector of St. yalnes since
1915:
The Washington times., 1923-07-07
SLEPT WITH HEAD ON CAR
TRACK; GETS DAY IN JAIL

louisville, Pa, July 7.-On
the novel charge that he went to
sleep on the trolley track with his
head on the rails where he could
be decapitated readily, William
Trippits was arraigned before
Mayor Bearstler. He said he had
no intention of committing suicide,
but was overpowered by the heat.
The mayor let him off with one
days imprisonment.
The Washington times., 1923-07-07
Paving Material.

81 am a stranger in Washing
ton. your honor, and did not
realize the stringency of your
permit rule. But I was on the
way to the City Hall to get
permit when the officer hailed
me. I am technically guilty, but
my intentions were to comply
with the low" SIS.
The Washington times., 1923-07-07
BIRTHS.

Charles and Bertha Hardesty, boy.
John and Annie Pappas, boy.
Frederick w. and Maize H. Rider. girl
George H. and Florence Roach, girl
Frank M. and Hazel R. Schentz, boy.
John and Lucy Simuro, girl.
Robert o. and Frances B. Scholz. girl
Raymond and Martina E. Toliver boy.
The Washington times., 1923-07-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Joseph Wilson, 81, and Lillian M
Oliver, 20, both of Baltimore. The Rev
j. E. Briggs.
Frank Whitehead. "a, and Eleanor
AShcom, 81. The Rev. j. J. Dimon.
Jonathan Goodier. 25. and Margaret E.
Tubman, 25, both of Indian Head, Md.
The Rev. r. L. Wolven.
William ]. Fitzpatrick. "a, and Louise
Robson, IS. The Rev. P. ]. O'ConneIl.
James B. Logan, Al, of Ashland, Va,
and Mabel NJ. Jordan, So, of Big Island,
Va. Judge Robert E. MattingIy.
Clifford A. Fisher. 80, and Alma I.
Lanham, "a. both of Bowie, Md. The
Rev. H. F. Downs
William H. Husband, 81, and Marie
A. Beaudoin. %. The Rev. r. M.
Yingling.
The Washington times., 1923-07-07
DEATHS

Eastern Star Home.
Jennie Morrison Hall. Sc yrs, 11os
Virginia ave. sw.
Joseph H. Blackwood, so yrs, 1858
Park I'd. NV.
Frank Reese. IS yrs, st. Elizabeth
Hos
Infant of Edgar and Sadie Collier, II
hrs, Sibley Hos.
Benjamin Lawson. AZ yrs, PA 1 st. sw.
Lulu j. Carter. II yrs, 921 U st. NV.
Hos.
Wilbur L. Orr. yrs. SCI Girard st.
NV.
Junior Edward Wright, s mos, ]
Union ct. NV.
Florence E. sellman, 2 yrs. Freedmen
Hos.
The Washington times., 1923-07-07
BAD WEATHER DEL AVS
FLIGHT TO COAST

Bad weather
in the Rocky
Mountain
region today
caused
Lieut..
Russell L.
Vaughan to
postpone
again his
proposed
flight from
New York
to San
Francisco .
in a single
day. He
hopes to hop
off next
week, as
soon as
Weather is
favorable.
The Washington times., 1923-07-07
Concert

BY the u. S. Marine Band at the
Ellipse, this afternoon at p. m,
William II. Santelmann, leader;
Taylor Branson, second leader.
March. 1.-The Boy Scouts of
America" ................. Sousa
Overture 1872" 80. .TsCha ikOWsky
G II ctertistic. cinderella
Bridal Procession. Dicker
Duet for cornet and from bone,
"A Night In Venice" LuCantoni
Musicians John White and Albert
Bennert.)
Grand scenes from THE Force
of Destiny" ..............Ve Verdi
Waltz, "Vienna Beauties. .Zfehrer.
Ballet, "Prince AdoT". Ruebner
'"rhe Star-SpanHled Banner"
The Washington times., 1923-07-07
Those Virginia Drivers.

Gogo sign at Seventh and Penn
sylvania avenue says stop"
Ford touring running up from
wharves doesn't believe it. Cop
wants to see permit. /. ,e~
In court, II am from Virginia,
your honor, and 1 haven't any
District permit or tags"
Have you a Virginia permit?"
mo, sir. But my uncle has"
''In view Of your youth and evil
dent inexperience, the court will
impose minimum fines"
Disoheying signal, S.; wrong
tags, SIS; no permit. SIS.
Boob driving Ford truck out of
alley for left turn into n street
near Twenty-first, scrapes left
curb, knocks east-bound car
against car parked at curb, and
demands So for damage to
trucks left fender. Cop called
in to umpire dispute wants to
see boob's permit.
THAT man on n street wasn't
looking where he was going, your
honor. I blew my horn for him
to get out of the way. If he'd
looked where he was going there
wouldn't have been any acct
dent"
why were you driving with
out a permit"
why, you see. my permit
was revoked last March. So"
Dumping, $50; no permit, SIS.
Balancing Accounts.
a
blocks away when I first heard
him, your honor, and I thought
it was a fire engine. I hoped
my motorcycle at the Peace
monument and followed him up
the Avenue at twenty-five miles
an hour. He was driving a
five-ton truck"
''It was only a three-and-a-
half-ton truck. your honor, and
I was driving it all right.
learned to drive with the ex-
peditionary forces in France"
"You learned to drive in the
army?"
Over There.
Eyes, sir. I was over there
eighteen months, and I was
driving most of the time. That
truck wasn't going over twelve
miles an hour. 1t has a gov
ernor on it that"
1--WE heard that story before
This reckless truck -driving must
be stopped. 1t is menace to
drivers and pedestrians alike.
But you are entitled to consid-
Grafton because of your military
service. So"
Evening star., 1923-10-23
Halloween Novelties

Scores of unique things-punlpkins,
black cats, brooms and others that
help to make your party tre-
mendous success. Moderately priced.
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-10-23
Basement Store

Bargains are ever coming and going
here. Tomorrow-Lovely Frocks at
Sl9.7s. English Ribbed Sports Hose
at half price, pairs for 79c. See
Times for other surprises.
Evening star., 1923-10-23
Halloween Suits

Attractive assortment of clown
substituting colors. You surely
want one of these suits-an assurance
of a good time. Priced from $500
to 81, ,00-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-10-23
Dresser Scarfs.

Butterfly design, stamped
on Ivory White Art Crash,
finished on ends with an
inch hemstitched hem. At
4oc each.
Evening star., 1923-10-23

Simmons Beds,
in brown ma
n o G a n y or
American wal
nut finis S h e S.
F II IL or t win
sizes. Special
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-09-27
Volume ii
Your Feed Business

We solicit your feed orders
with utmost confidence that
our prices and quality Justify
your trading here.
We are contracted way
ahead on feed, both with the
home mills and the Sperry
mill at Spokane.
Hank is getting his pay by
the week, he is talking or
working on our time. You
can't bother us or Hank by
asking questions, talk things
over with him before you buy,
it, may pay you well and help
us too
Remember you won't be
obligated to buy just because
you get our prices.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-09-27

Jackson came tripping mer-
rily into his tiny hall one day,
and almost spoiled his manly
beauty by tripping over some
ones shoes left lying about.
Whose ferryboats are
those in the hall?" he asked
later when he entered the
drawing room.
"Ferryboats 2" his mother
in-law cried angrily. 'Why,
those are my shoesp
my DEAR. good ma" Jack
son said hurriedly, who said
ferryboats? You misunder-
stood me. Fairy boots, you
know fairy boots!"
And then he wiped the
sweat from his brow.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-09-27
Number 27
Where do | Belong

With the elimination of the
most OF our counters, some of
our good patrons say they
don't know how to keep from
behind the counter as the
counter is in the center of the
store .
That is just the point. we
don't want you to keep from
behind the counter, just feel
at home any place in the
store, it's your store, walk
around, look things over. il
helps one to decide what they
want.
We find that many shop
pers enjoy walking along the
canned and glass goods side
of the store, they find many
things they didn't think were
carried in Kennewick.
If you want to see the fin
est and most complete groc-
cry stock in the valley. come
over and closely examine our
stock.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-09-27
AUTOMOBILE IGNORANCE

While Bliss and his son
were enroute to Seattle last
week in their car they came
ipon'a Ford sedan by the side
of the road with one back
wheel missing
The owner was pacing up
and down the road looking all
around and as Bliss drove up
and stopped, the fellow said
"well, / don't know a darn
thing about an automobile
but | am quite sure that there
was four wheels on this thing
when / started with it,"
Bliss agreed with him and
after about fifteen minutes
hunt they found the fourth
wheel about a quarter Of a
mile down the road tucked
away under some under
brush.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-09-27
FINE BUSINESS

One fellow who recently
started trading with us said
by Gosh, ! believe ! am go
ing to like this cash business
fine. 1t will be the first time
since I've been married that
! wont have a big grocery bill
to pay the first of the
month"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-09-27

Don't let disappointment
scare you, Maybe it's just
sand thrown on your track
to prevent skidding.
Judge: "Now, l don't expect
to see you here again Rufus"
Rufus: mot see me here
again, Mr.. Judge. Why yo' all
amt goin to resign yo' job is
you, Judge"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-09-27
A SLAM AT DAD

The daughter of a certain
strict-principled old deacon
had attended a dance the pre-
vious night, much against her
fathers wishes When she APP
peared for breakfast the next
morning, he greeted her with
the words:
Good morning daughter
of Satan"
To which the maiden re-
spectfully replied
Good morning, father"
IN MEMORIAM
Here lies the body of William
Gates,
Tread softly, all who pass;
He thought his foot was on
the brakes,
But it was on the gas.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-09-27

A Montana editor claims
he saw this on a moss-grown
tombstoneo: Here lies our
wife, Samantha PROCTOR, who
ketched a cold and wouldn't
doctor. She couldn't stay, she
had to go; praise Him from
whom all blessings flow"
The average woman's v0-
cabulary contains $50 words
but think of the turnover.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-09-27

Dentist: Want Gas?
Absent-minded Motorist:
How much a gallon? 81
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-09-27

1t is not work that kills q
man; is worry. Work is
healthy; you can hardly put
more upon a man than he can
bear. Worry is rust upon the
blade. 1t is not the revolution
that destroys the machinery,
but the friction. Henry
Ward Beacher.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-09-27

my daughter sprang from
a line of peers" said a proud
father.
WELL" said her sutton, II
once jumped. off a dock N.Y.
self"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-09-27
SLIGHT CHANCE NOVA.
DAYS

The man (having surrend-
cred his seat: 81 beg your
pardOnw
The girl: Il didn't speak,"
The man: Sorry, I'm sure
] thought you said thank
your
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-09-27

Are GU raging
If So Cut It Out 3
Kennewick Hard Wheat Flour 40 pd. SIG
By the Barrel OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 6.4
Olympic Flour 40 pd ....................... IL
By the Darrell 1890. .............. 6.S'
By the BARREL 49,. 6.Ss
Diadem The wonder Hard Wheat Flour 40 pd. Ii;
By the Darrell ........5.. ............... 6.8(
Kennewick Hard Wheat Flour SO pd.. .3.2s
By the BARREL .:.................. 63(
Kennewick Hard Wheat Flour "a pd,,.. 81
Fine or Course Graham 10 pd ............. AZ
49 pd ....,s.s....... Les
s" "a pd.' ........ 81
- 40 pd 1s5
rdIIhd ~ Pu..... .0U
Corn Meal 9 pd. as
Rye Flour 9 pd. ....... so
nye flour ~ pa. -..-,.. l.IU
Lily White Pastry flour pd ...... AZ
Swans Down Cake flour package ... .43
Juno Pancake Flour 31a pd package ..s.. 80
Juno Pancake Flour 9 pd bag. ........... I'd
Juno Pancake Flour "a pd bag . g. 15O
Kerrs Hot Cake Flour, GLIB bag ....... 20
Rolled Oats, Glib. bag Observation-Disclosures. .5S
Rolled Oats, Carnation Premium ... SO
Rolled Wheat, Carnaton Premium SO
Kerr's Rolled Wheat, Round Package ... %
Kerr's Rolled Wheat Round Package $500 Is
Alber's Buckwheat Flour, 2111a-lb. pkg ...... .s3
Alber's Flap Jack Flour 211a-lb pkg. .. Is
Olympic Pan Cake Flour, 21a-lb pkg %
Corn Flakes, large package ..... is
Post Toasties, large package ........ Is
Bacon, heavy side, pound .............. 25
Bacon, medium side, pound ............... 30
Bacon, Swift's Premium, pound ....... 40
Hams Swift's Premium pound ..... 81
Fancy Summer Sausage, pound ......... 40
Mild Cream Cheese, pound .......... .35
Nippy Cream Cheese, pound ........... 40
Badger Brick Cheese, pound .............. 40
Best Limburger Cheese, pound so
Tasty Cheese, carton ......... rs
Pimiento Cheese, carton NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Is
Green Chile Cheese, carton .......-... Is
Kennewick Lard, medium pail ......... -. IS
Kennewick Lard, large pail ................ I65
Swift's Lard, 5-pound ...................... .95
Swift's Lard, 1O-pound ..................... LIS
Matches, per box Observation-Disclosures. .O5
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-09-27

Teacher: "How is it that
Tommy knows his alphabet
better than you do? He never
forgets a single letter."
Sam: please sir, his faith
er's a postman."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-09-27
THE BETTER WAY

1t is better to be silent and
thought dumb than to speak
and remove all doubt
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-09-27

Son: Pop, can | ask just
one more question ?"
Father: what is it my
SOM"
Son: l>'Who's gonnsY
preach at the last mans
funeral?"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-09-27

Old lady: Sonny, can you
direct me to the First Nation
al Bank?" il
Sonny: Il kin fer a quarter.
Bank directors don't work
fer nawthin' in this town."
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-06-30

Several hundred men stood in the
heat of July afternoon idly watch
ing the work Of excavating the cell
lar for the great office building which
is to stand on the site Of the old Prov
ince house on Washington street in
Boston. They crowded around the
board fence, two and three deep, look
ing down into the hole where steam
drills bored cranes swung slowly
great shovels cut into the soil, and
men carted dirt. Not one was seen
to turn about to look up at the Old
South Meeting house which stood
diagonally across the street, revealed
for the first time in many years from
a distance far enough removed to do
justice to its Wren-like spire and its
fine proportions.
The first meeting house on this site
was built in 1869, in the garden of the
John Winthrop mansion, which then
belonged TO Mary Norton. 1t was a
little church of cedar wood, but here
Benjamin Franklin. who was born
Just across the road, was baptized In
1706. Here also Margaret Brewster
appeared in "sackcloth and ashes"
during service to give the congrega-
ton solemn warning because of the
persecution of the Quakers. That was
in 1917 About twenty years later
Judge Sewell stood up In his pew
while his confession for his part in
the witchcraft deluslon of 1892 was
read.
Historic Meeting House Of Provincial
and Revolutionary Days.
The present brick building was
dedicated In 1870 and In the course
Of the next century saw many stirring
town meetings which were too large
for Faneuil hall. In March. ITO,
such an overflow meeting waited here
while Samuel Adams sent back and
forth negotiating with Hutchinson I'M
I'll he yielded and withdrew his regi-
ments from the city. On November
q, 1878, a gathering Of 5000 citizens
resolved that the tea on which King
George babe them pay a tax, should
not be landed. On December 16 of
the same year 1000 citizens waited
here by candlelight for the return of
4 courier who had been dispatched to
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-06-30

Milton TO ask Hutchinson for redress
When he brought word that Their
would be none, a war whoop wal
raised outside the church and grou.
Of patriots, disguised as Indlans
rushed down to Griffin's wharf where
the ships were lying and pitched thu
tea overheard. Another dramatl.
scene occurred in 1878 when Joseph
Warren entered the pulpit from
window above to deliver his now "a
nous grafton on the Boston massa
ere. The aisles and the very steps Of
the pulpit were crowded with red
coated officers and men.
The Election Sermon.
Until 1872 the church was the
scene Of the picturesque ceremony
started in 1712, the annual election
sermon, at which the newly elected
governor and all the provincial o.
state dignitaries appeared In the pride
and pomp Of Office to give thanks to1
their election and to dedicate them
selves to the work which lay before
them.
A church with such a history 10
this would be more truly appreciates
If 1t were almost anywhere except
just where 1t is, for in this part Q,
Boston It has two rivals which have
been preserved to carry on the yey
traditions for which It stands "a
neuil hall, honored throughout the
United States and not unknown IL
Europe, is today the fitting meeting
place Of idealists and reformers And
Kings chapel, also only a few blocks
away, is now Just as when the BE-
rlbboned and belaced officers OF The
British army and their Tory hosts a.
tended service there, dignlAed and
beautiful place Of worship. Obvious
~ the Old South cannot compete WITH
the Cradle of Liberty" as a meeting
place for young America. nor can q
serve in its first capacity without
many changes and a continuous saCtI.
flee on the part of the congregation
in going far downtown on SUNDAY
mornings, So 1t has come about the.
today the Old South church IS for ths
average Bostonian only a historic a11
cherished exterior.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-06-30

Tbs passing of the years but mark
thy course,
Dear cherished land lin all the
earth the best),
Upon the far and Christly road
Where all the world shall rise TO
call thee hlest.
Thy hamlets and thy farms in sweet
content
Dream softly in thy twiliRht's
lingering glow,
Where war may ne'er again be heard
Nor alien banner ever dare 70
The hist'ry of thy past, Of slave and
lord.
-ad chronicle of fsmins's deadly
reign,
or storm, and red mans barb'rous
law,
On thy white scroll have left no
lasting attain.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-06-30

But rather shall thy glory shine tie
more,
To clearly show thy upward -reasn'
ing bounds
That mount upon the chastened pas pes
To tread with joy its ladder !'5''
ing rounds.
Thy cities and thy gallant ships grow
fair,
Nor hate nor conquest cloud 10y
wide domain,
Where love And strength together
rule.
A mighty and a hsaven-g'''s'
twain.
Oh may thy eloudlsss sun, dear q.
tive land,
That lights the millions VsA''
Whsre peace and justice sPFe''
healing balm, fL~
Meier darby set il shadow Of '1'
wrath
-Maude de Verse Newton