davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-02-12
Births Reported.

The following birth: have been r. reported to
ESdws and ind PSTa ss,h boy boy
Charles /. and Mary NJ. Fairall boy.
William William +. and Gasste r. watkius, girl.
Iviria and Mary Mcbride. boy.
Roy NJ. and Bernice Watson, boy.
John W. and Asnes Enrlish girl; -,
Claude W. and Anna Vessels. boy
John H. T., and n,,Iaso Ida p; sns,th ki1s' cir girl.
Francesca and francesca Caruso. boy.
Joseph G; ana May l. kliOeurae' sitl.
sSs Hssf r. ana snf M.as e. fsInuD S .r boy
Albert W. W. and Mary a. Eidred. girl.
sS1ss sssa 'ft F. sss ssehs Catherine s Bennett. boy
George L. and Mildred Nahme. boy.
Albert and Mildred NJ. Southern. girl.
Franklin and Minnie Branham. boy.
James o. and Eta L. Brown. girl.
William and Laura Flood, boy.
Richard and Gladys Ross. girl.
James W. and Marie Collier, boy.
Zeb and Rosa Sneed. girl.
Douglas r.; and Mable n. Tapscott. girl.
Robert and Maude Smith. boy.
MARCEL and Anna II. Roster, girl.
Grant and Mary Richardson, boy.
Robert and Elizabeth Gibbs, girl.
Leo A. aud Elsie Jacbowski, boy.
Gilbert Gilbert Ho B. and MinE, Eta hoy boyd. arl rif
Everett and Isabel Pershing, girl.
William and Sarah Pomerantz, girl
Vincent and Mariana Cocimane, girl.
Ronald and Elsie Garrison boy.
Martin and Jennie Seine hoy.
Michele and Psimira Manili, girl.
Antonio and Ruth Catina, girl.
Judson r. and Mamie s. Neale. girl
Harry and Delta Moreland, boy.
Winston c. aud Johs nna Radford. boy
Emerson w. and Marian r. Giles. ~
Richard r. and Elsie NJ. stewart, ~
William r. and Helen Smith, boy.
Carlos II. and Margaret NJ. Mccullough. boy
Paul F. and Janet Brandstedt, girl.
Eugene and Lena Woodbury.. bog.
Daniel and Elizabeth A. Foley. boy.
Harry A. and Martha A. Davis, girl
Philip J. and Mary l.. viehmann, boy.
James J. and Maude NJ. Carroll. girl.
Henry D. and Catherine Rogers, boy.
German NJ. and Dorothy Hendricks. boy.
Isadore l.. and Elizabeth Kahn. boy.
Leonard II. and Gertrude Roberts, girl
Mitchell and Ora Tolson, boy.
James H. and Margaret Jackson, girl.
John and Rena Beal, boy.
Joseph F., sr., and Nettie j. Smith. boy.
James D. and Patsy Winston. boy.
Lorenzo ana Judith Walker, boy.
Churchill Z. and sarah Wood, boy.
Richard and Sadie Chisolm, boy.
Evening star., 1925-02-12
Marriage Licenses.
: Marriage licenses have been issue,

Marriage iicsnses have been issued to the
wallace Lofty and Ellen Brown.
Herman Edwafds ARd Eleanor Fishef.
ThomAs Smith and Louise Burnett.
Louis W. Henderson and Minnie Means
Charles r. Raymond and Eta Herbaugh.
Pierson p. Brown and Irene G. Collier.
Clarence Lucas and Lucille Franklin.
Aubrey r. Bellden and Lessell NJ. walter.
Calvin Clemens OF Bluefeld, ". Va, and
Winnie Horn Of this city.
Leroy J. McCarty aud Marie +. Sweeney.
Theodore J. Sweeney Of this city and Helen
c. Fisher Of Baltimore.
Charles L. Dashef, jr., Of Fort Ethan Allen,
VT, and Helen c. Rowzee Of this city.
Charles @. War6eld and Edith 4. Grimes,
both Of Baltimore.
James K. Savoy and Bessie Wesley.
Fled Mex. Gordeaun md Mary NJ. Hepp.
Thomas V. Howes and Beuah II. sutton.
Karl B. Friedland Ind Lucy N. silver.
Maurice A. Eelinger and Mildred G. Rey-
nolds.
Leslie Dye and velma n. Dcnaho. Is
Oscar II. Basseches and Pauline Schwalb.
Scott Jones and Lula Winchester.
Gsoss. ssrsnn rasrsr Sd 81 this city ana Myrtle
John Price .sf Hy.ttstown, Nd, aud Edna
Grey OF Clarksburs. Md.
MsrceiIus Iewis and Emma Eliot.
Frank 3. Gahney and Grace L. Kenefct.
Melvin L. KfanB and Lorraine ID. Kirkner,
both Of Baltimore, Nd.
Lee II. Pee-y and Anne e. wynne.
Leo 8. Richardson and Almira c. House
kefson Of Aquasko. Nd.
Marion B. PAINE And Lydia 4. Smith.
Gerald walsh ana Mary e. Perry.
Alden Frost, jr., and Fannie Frost.
George Adams and Nora Boss.
Evening star., 1925-02-12
ITALIAN WOMEN ANGRY.
Aroused by Refusal Of Vote, Even
in Municipal Affairs.

ROME, February l2.-The National
Council of Women has issued a state
ment declaring a bad Impression has
been produced by the decision to re-
fuse Italian women the vote even in
municipal elections. The effect of
this refusal is even worse abroad
than at home, the statement asserts.
1t recalls the fact that AZ countries
already have granted suffrage to
women. and says that Italy, taking
the chance Of being last Of the ma
tions in this reform, is causing COM
ment abroad unfiattering to her So
cial condition and injurious to the
dignity of the nation.
Bicycles and motor cycles are taxed
312e a year in the Netherlands.
Evening star., 1925-02-12
Naval OMcers Shifted.

Comdr. Charles H. Shaw has been
transferred from the Navy Yard,
Philadelphia, to the battleship Penn
sylvania, Lieut.. Comdr. Harry d.
McHenry from command of the U.
S. 8. Sloat to the Navay Academy,
Evening star., 1925-02-12

Lieut.. Comdr. Mahlon 8. Tisdale from
the Naval Academy to the battleship
Colorado Lieut.. Joseph A. Clark
from the fourteenth naval district to
the U. S. g. Ontario, and Lieut.. FL
wood M Tillson from the U. s. S. O-3
to command the u. 8. S. o..
Evening star., 1925-02-12
Alton H. Barker and AIsios G, Staples.

Alton n. Barker and Albica G. Staples.
Francis @. Rieks and Pearl @. Brown.
Quincy Rlcha rdson and Lizzie NJ. MAmmas.
Clarence N. Taylor and Dorothy Brown.
Thomas r. Bates and Anna N. Marks.
John N Moore and Gladys G. Simmons.
Charles A. Arnold of Waverly, Mass. and
Marian s. Conley of this city.
Jehu Brockman and May Collins.
John H. Simms Of this city and Lena n.
Brutton Of Moncure, y. G.
Paul Ellis and Bessie @. Henderson.
Frederick G. Pusey and Nettie H. Bailey
both Of Baltimore, Md.
Evening star., 1925-02-12
Goes to West Point.

Capt. Walter d. Love, Army Dental
Corps. at the Army medical center
this city. has been assigned to duty at
the West Point Military Academy.
Evening star., 1925-02-12
SOCIETY
Continued from Eighth Page.)
luncheon preceding the matinee per-
formance OF "Thais."

A number Of brilliant parties were
seen at the Club Chantecler at
LIE Paradis last night. Count de la
Porta of the Italian embassy. Admiral
and Mrs. II. H. Rousseau, Frank Gard,
Mr.. and Mrs. Britten Brown and Col.
William Donovan, Assistant Attorney
General, entertained dinner parties at
the Club Chantecler, LIE Paradis, last
night.
Mrs. David Allen Campbell, for
merly Of New York, who has arrived
permanently in Washington and
taken a suite in the Mayhower, has
called a meeting of her advisory
committee for the Spring festival
promenade concerts of an-American
artists for tomorrow morning at
1870 o'clock at the Mayhower Hotel.
The members of the committee are
Mrs. Cuno Rudolph, Mrs. Victor
Kauffmann, Mrs walter Tuckern1an,
Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, Mrs. Walter
E. Hilton, Mrs. F. B. Moran, Mrs.
William Atherton Du Puy and Mrs.
MCPHERSON Criehton.
Miss Betty p. Gibbon sailed yester-
day for Maracaibo, Venezuela, Tor
three-month visit with her sister,
who resides there.
Mrs. William Mather Lewis has
called a meeting for tomorrow eve-
ming Of the committee on arrange
ments for the George Washington
University Hospital ball to be given
on February %, in the university
gymnasium. at 2014 H street. The
meeting will take place at her resi-
dence, 1921 n street, at o'clock.
DR.. and Mrs Frank w. Ballou VIII
be the guests of honor at an informal
dinner party given by the supervising
principals of public schools OF the
first nine districts this evening. the
rarty will be held at the garden house
of the Grace Dodge Hotel
Evening star., 1925-02-12

05 sCARFs FOR MEN AND
WOMEN. Attractive and En
all wool. Friday only for OUC
Evening star., 1925-02-12

4S BRUSHED TAMs AND HATS
for sport wear. Values $l.50 to
$3.50. Friday only, while En
they last, for............ OOC
Evening star., 1925-02-12

3s KNITTED WOOL PETIT
COATS, in an assortment OF
colors. sl.75 value. Fri En-
day only .............. QUO
Evening star., 1925-02-12

LOT OF IVORY BUTTONS.
assortment of colors. FRI ~
day only, dozen for. lUC
Evening star., 1925-02-12

30 ALL-wooL INFANTS SWEAT
ERs and 2, or piece sets in
sizes to 6 years. Values from $3.75
tor to $3.50. .li'. Friday only S1Q5
Evening star., 1925-02-12

1 LOT OF ELASTIC BRAID.
is-n.as n-,nS9 sisS. 1o,1 at Friday @ only. :35c
Evening star., 1925-02-12

LOT OF FLOSS AND ROPE
EMBROIDERY SILK. Fri
day only, a skein for ..... OC
Evening star., 1925-02-12

with William Eliot; Mrs. Flora Mason
Nicholson, as Lady Forrest, dancing
with Kenneth Macpherson, and Miss
Ellen Featherstone, as Anne Cary,
dancing with Richard Stands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01

and accessories take an active part
in the annual week. with the Cycle
Trades OF America augmenting their
efforts TO make the celebration an
impressive ono by advertising ia a
list comprising nearly 700 news
papers turnout the country.
In addition to this national ad.
vertising. thousands Of dealers advcr-
tise in their local newspapers. or.
ganize bicycle parades and races. and
hold demonstrations Of all sorts.
Headquarters reports that more than
a hundred race meets and parades
will be conducted during the week
this year.
National bicycle week happens 10
fall this season during the same
period that National Boys week
will be supervised by the Rotary
Clubs OF America. In n large num-
Der OF cities street parades Of boys
organizations will be put on and, as
many OF these bodies have bicycle
corps, the bicycle will he demon.
started in all its pleasure and utility
phases
Those who wish 10 conduct local
race meets can get full particulars
as to how best to do Il by address
ing r. J Mccarthy, executive secre.
tary. Cycle Trades Of America. Inc,
IS Warren St. New York city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01
APRIL 267H to MAY md
TREASURE HUNT.
TOMORROW
Great Outing Planned for
Bicycle Riders
ny FRED RINGENs

Saturday is the day set for the
big picnic. bicycle run and treasure
hunt at Black River junction near
Renton, Talk about treasures.
Even Captain Kidd would gaze
with envy upon the array OF fine
prizes that have been assembled
for the hunt by the Seattle Bicycle
Dealers association. Think OF the
fun hunting for such hidden treas.
urcs as brand new gold watch. a
! choice three pound box OF assorted
chocolates, 200 candy bars and other
valuable prizes, Tickets bearing
numbers Of various denominations
viii bn hidden along the route OF
the run under rocks. in hollow logs
and other places easily accessible
TO even the smallest boy or girl.
The one having the highest totals
at the end OF the hunt wins first
prize. second highest total winning
second prize, etc. Other valuable
prizes will be awarded the winners
ofNuch games as the "Juggle.the.
Stick race slow race. bitethe.
apple race and other contests.
Besides the treasure hunt and a
lot of other sports every boy and
girl will have the opportunity of
viewing the largest electric locomo.
tive In the world, which stops for
one hour at Black River junction
and which win be open to inspec.
ton. The C. Nj. 4 st. +. Ry. has
promised TO put this electric giant
OF the rails thru its PAGES for the
young cyclists, TO those who have
never seen this huge king OF the
rails. this feature alone is well
worth the trip.
An excellent picnic grounds. an
| ideal fishing stream. and regular
old,fnshioned swimming hole for the
more daring ones, who customarlly
inaugurate the early swimming sea
SON. are among the many other at.
fractions that may he found there
! Dealers who are responsible for
this biggest outing OF the year for
bicycle riders are:
Fotsberg lndlan 20" ll"I Pine ST..
Joe Hardy Bicycle shop, III Mar.
| ion at.
tIirsch cycle Co., SOS r. Pike st.
Piper 4 Taft Co, 1907 Second
/ ave.
! University Cycle Co, 562l univer.
I sity way,
Rudy Lindgren, Times square.
Excelsior Motorcycle 4 Bicycle
Co., sol Il. Pine ST.
An cyclists arc requested TO meet
at Times square, at $3.50 tomorrow
morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01

In about a fortnight. British marine
circles airs deeply interested In re-.
Moved American efforts 70 ind WI
linm washhnru Nultiug OF New
York. who. with three fellow yachts.
men has long hcfu missing in the
tOfoot eutrt Lief Erickson.
Al nritish aud North Atlantic
liners. rfrightcra and tramp steam
CTS have been requested 10 report
by wireless 70 London. II ans trace
Is found Of the y0yagrrH dead or
alive
Nutting and bis companions left
Reykhviis. iceland. tn August, 1894.
bound for Hadisck. \. g.. TO FOL.
low the tran ~ Tho VIKING" Two
months later they were reported 20
days overdue and have never been
heard from
Tho others IN The party arc Ar,
thur 8 HuldrhrauJ, author n blue
Water John Towd8hl. marine
painter. and Bjarur Flrischrr. Of
oslo. Norway. an official Of the
Norwegian ministry N health and
ono OF the most prominent and
skillfuI OF scandinavian yurhiHmrn.
Flcischcr 81 familiar with Arctic
cruising
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01

National Bicycle Week this year
Is being celebrated April IS TO May 2.
both inclusive. II viii be under the
auspices OF the Cycle Trades OF
America Inc. an organization which
includes practically all bicycle man
ufacturers and makers Of parts, ac.
cessories and tires.
The purpose OF the week is TO
mark the official opening OF the bi.
cycle riding season and to stimulate
bicycle sports among riders and
dealers in all parts OF the country.
In this period national and local or
ganizations everywhere vie with one
another in putting on races Of every
description, parades. hikes and in.
Vulnerable stunts and contests in
which the bicycle plays the major
role.
According to the latest compila-
ton, there are approximately 1000.
900 bicycles in the United States with
an annual production reaching al
most TO the half million mark.
More than 5000 dealers in bicycles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01
Aches
and

BY J. X. Justice

TT the city council decides 20 pur
L chase the Seattle and Rainier val
ley railway line II will automatically
add that much more value TO the
utility bonds OF the city held by the
stone a Webster Co, 20 secure pay
ment for the municipal street car
system,
According TO the contract made
with the city by the Puget Sound
Power 4 Light Co, at tho time OF
tho sale. all additions or extensions
20 the street car lines becomes q
part OF that system, This, Il is held
would give the Stone & Webster in
t.restS prior lien on the Rcntou
line should the city acquire IL,
While this would mean little to
che city IL would add more than q
million dollars value 10 the utility
bonds held by Stone & Webster II
would also mean that the bondhold
ers OF the Renton railway would
have 90 accept second mortgage
as security in case OF sale TO the
city.
THERE Is man down on the
l. street who would like 10 know,
with all this transportation plan.
ming, and traffic planning, what
about tho Pedestrian
II is his opinion that the humble
nltizen who hops about at tho busy
crossings taking long chances with
trucks and touring cars should have
some relief.
The plan he offers Is enc o, en-.
Etneering and architecture, but he
believe IL would work.
IL Is simply overhead sidewalks
on First, Second. Third and Fourth
ayes. with frequent crossings,
This would convert all second
story rooms in the office buildings
into retail or ground floor places,
The lower floors. now used Tor such
purposes, would become downstairs
rooms for the retail stores. 1, IL
urged that this would enhance tho
value OF business property TO such
an extent as TO more than pay for
the cost OF the overhead walks.
Because OF the decided grades on
oil OF these streets. overhead walks
would be difficult 10 adjust 20 the
s.cond.story levels, but 1, Is claimed
that the problem Is not one THAI
could not be worked out.
CouNCIL.MAN W. T. CAMPBELL
" OF the finance committee. Is
working on a rcfundiug plan which
h. believes will solve most Of the
financial problems OF the municipal
street car system.
He would issue 4o-ycar utility
bonds bearing per cent Interest. to
cover all outstanding Indebtedness,
including the Stone Webster bonds
He would also provide in this
issue sufficient funds for put
ting tho road In good condi-
ton and for the new equipment
needed. And tho purchase price 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01

WASHINGTON a newly Invent
"a alarm arrangement starts Wits
Ting IS miles before tho gasoline
tank viii run dry. II won't stop
whistling until you pat In some
more gasoline
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01

tho Seattle and Rainier Valley line
would be added. tn tho event that
this line Is taken over by the city
II l. understood that this would be
highly satisfactory 20 tho stone a
Webster people. and they have cv-
pressed willingness 10 stand a part
OF the expense Of marketing these
bonds
II would also be- pleasing 10 the
hondholders OF the Seattle s Rainier
Valley Co. as Il would mean ready
cash instead Of second or third
mort gage.
The man on tho street believes That
stone & Webster should be wiling TO
stand all OF the expense OF handling
such bond issue as Il would turn
into cash ghe utility bonds Of tho city
now held by them, thus removing tho
attached 20 these bonds
which makes them hard TO market.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01
nc RACE ny RADIO

LONDON Tho progress OF the
Grand National stespIeehase. one OF
Engiund's great races. wan broad.
cast by radio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01
GOLD TIED To TOE

HoNiTOS. Ems, when a Houton
woman. aged 50, wna taken to a hos.
pitai herr. her life savings were
found in a bag tried 10 ono OF her
blg rorH,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01
FUNERAL NOTICES

"a inEs--A, the residence. nouie-
vera Park, April 20. 1926.
years. beloved husband az Carrie
and father OF Sylvester and Wal.
tcr AquircH. 81 this city.
HHrFal Saturday, at p. m
from Johnson a Hamilton Friends
invited intermrut Mt. Pleasant
cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01
PERSONAL

'sANAToRY" pure herb products a
Northwest natural health product
WIN national reputation. Ask for
book. Natures Laws Of Health"
iiH an "ry~-oprnrF" Only zoe
lirrbaiirt, Bis Pike. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01
Classified Advertising
Rates
TRANSIENT RATES

Count six Words 10 the Limo
ono line insertion .,..,,.2 70 cents
one Iino.r5 insertions ,,,,,ls gfh"
Male aud Female Help wanted
aud Male and Female Slluhs
tlonh rate per line. ,t,,slG cents
ALL classified ADVEHTlklNG
COMING FROM OUT or THE
STATE or WARRINGTON COLTS
&c A WORD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01
TRY TO TRACE
LOST CRAFT
Yachtsmen Who Sailed From
Iceland Missing 8 Months

LONDON, May with the an.
uounccment that the Ice around
lower Greenland win begin TO break
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01

FIXED SPACE RATES
line or more for 2 months
.,..,,............,.S800 per line
! line or more for mon tbs ss.t
r.,..t....,......., 1926 per line
! line or more FOR . months,
...s,..,...,...,,,. 1850 per line
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01
"a TRANSPORTATION

Are YOU GOING no CALTOHEIhF
stages on steamer, Panama Canal
Honolulu Europe or orient. Low
EST RATES. ALL LINES Bfhtt-
stTOm q CO.. iib Cherry ~ Nh IN
bl7s Oldest agency In Beatlle.
BAN FItAECIECO- $50 from Seattle
T0day's or tOniKhra train 70 Port
land. stage TO Ban FfsnclscO. RE-
serve early. hmes IiroS, Agents
1903 Fourth, Imperial Hotel hA In.
$40,
SAN FHANcIscO so, LOH An
GEBEs. 1880 Pierce Arrow.
through service: no change, 3. y,
4 \, Auto stage Co, liG cherry ~.
MA in-JgBG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01
Physicians. Surgeon.

Ann JANE FfNLAY, midwife Estate
"ElA'frrd) residence 32t0 East
lahr ave ca pitl-tsg3
DIX ANGUS. suite 400 pantAges BID.
MuImrn-a hLLLnnnLa aL.nranr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01

kitEuNATisM and Kindred pl,or-
derH conquered. Send for free
trlal treatment and booklet. Kar-
Ru Medicine Co. Tacoma. Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01
BUSINESS
SERVICES
Attorneys At.Iaw

russell ~ FARRELL Lawyer pts DeI-
ter Horton. Al eaHsh, Advice free.
ffi. lot -0zsg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01
% FOR RENT
FURNISHED ROOMS

FDE HLHT TWO fUfnIHhfd NJ.
at 800 l5th ave. 81 T., n. L5ts.S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01

FURNITURE AT A SACRIFICE
Must dispose Of dining room set. 81
dresser. SIS: sxi0 rug. $40; "a
range. SIS. piano, $3.50; new Yicfe;
Console. ill5; at SIT T.. Pike d
EA st-0sss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01
LIVE STOCK

LARGE upright talking machits
oak finish. sold for $3.50 wht;
now, in good condition. OffersI
specially at SIS. Terms. She,
man. Clay & Co. Third ave. q
Pine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01
FARMS TO RENT

sOH REET-s0 acres s mliss n.
BTlunOn: about 20 acreT uss.s
cultivation: house. be-n. WI
team. chickens and all kinds "
farm tools, Very cheap rent ).
someone who wiz take good 81,
Of the place.
GEORGE DONOHuE.
SEATTLE STAR
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-05-27
History Of the Flag

HE American Flag the third
world older than the Union Jack Britain the Tcoor
The flag authorized
observed Flag Day throughout America
The flag of the
Rome New York.
the battle of Oriskany,
decreed there should
ing thirteen Of boh for the that
the original thirteen color
1894 Vermont Kentucky to
the Union evident
1913 enacted that
0 added tor each succeeding state That law
flag
h
Nassau
elenden The first
Admiral La Motto Fhquet off Quibron February
fst
OF some three million people Today
of
one hundred and thirty millions
proud position by love and sacrifice and heroes have
u Tor IT, 1t the made visible
liberty and prosperity the
Let accord it honor and loyalty - = - '
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-05-27
Respect Of Flag

wv HEN the displayed son. stand up and take off
w Somebody is in of all
expression OF noble sentiment You baspeme
ton but should your and pray to ALMIGHTY
od or you stand beeed while
flags 20 the breeze some people will think showing
but mind When Old Glory
they When
f while
aone stand there and don't be ashamed Of t,either
For OF all the and symbols began none other
so m OF meaning the flag this That of
e hg means i've thousand of struggle
bloom. i = "'"i not0
lor nag stands Tor humanity for equal
men vi course we haven't arrived that many niusts
among u.s.
but the only hope of mghtng the feeling produced
IN our bosoms by the sight of that -
Otner flags NOT 60
flag fathers Of cbden
children yet unborn 1t IS the flag of
lime Coming 1t Is not the flag Of your king yourself and of
all your neghbors - ' anu
be ashamed when throat hos as you see
IhS the
stall OF the Republic You will emotion Reverence # as
you would reverence the signature ne
Listen The
Banner They have let loose Old Glory Standu
stand with ~ - anu 0'iS WIN
This tribute to the flag
women
our flag IS the symbol Of liberty, and learn love Owsey