davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03
Cleveland Indians Are
 Rounding Into Shape

Ciryolan1, March s tP-Wrh two
 and in somo instances three aspir- ants for each indcld and outflcld position, Manager Iris Speaker Of 'the Cleveland Indians is giving his players every opportunity 10 prove their right 10 hc the regular men
 for inc several positions With the exception Of Catcher Iuk" Sowrll, who has not come 10 terms, th" team Is rounding into playing form al Lakeland, Fla.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03
RUTH COPIES HELEN
Babe Appears On Yankees Training Field With Green Sun-prOtector AdOrning His Brow.

New York, March . P)--" Shades of Helen Wills, ringside fight en- thuSiasts and newspaper copy desks"
 Babe Ruth has appeared on New York Yankees training field at St. Petersburg with q green sun-pro- tector adorning his forehead The Bambino denied that he had left his famed typewriter in haste and for gotten to remove the head gear and explained that the "outsido intu- cnces" has to keep the sun from at tacking the rubber shirt that he wears to reduce poundagc.
 Resin for the pitchers? All right. Eycshadcs for the hitters," probably in the batter's training thought.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03
R. & E. AND EAFNZRS WZN
 W INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
Charley Miller Flashes Old Time Shooting Art in First
 Game-Nachine Shop is Outclassed- -Landers Fall Behind in Rough Contest in Second Act Of Play New Men Appear in Lneups and Show Up Well

Itional Guard Reserves caged two baskets during the short time liz was in.
 The game was a rough and tumble affair with both sides com- hitting violations of the rules on an even scale A total Of S5 fouls was called during the contest and this is nearly q record for the league.
 First Half
 Fafnirs started off slowly as is their usual custom, but before many minutes were up, the team hit its stride and the baskets started to pour in and the points pile up, Lam dcrs played d great guarding game for the first l2 minutes, but after that, the Fdfnirmen got away clean for q good scoring bee. The score at the end of the first frame showed l that Fafnirs was on the road to vic tory standing l9 points against Laudcrs' (. Landers was shooting wildly and long bucks at the basket were the order of the night. Bel ser starred for the Fafnir crew in this frame, getting through for three field baskets and two fouls. second Half
 Landers put up a better fight in the second frame and scored more frequently. Murphy found the bas- , kct for two field goals as did Buch- 1 erri, both missed many foul shots. The two teams scored an even num- her of points, but the lead Fafnirs ! had secured in the first frame spell cd defeat for La1lers. The final score was 36 to c3 in Fafnirs' favor. ! The summary;
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03
NATIONAL GUARDS PLAY
 BRISTOL ENDEES TONIGHT
Locals Probably Will Have Changed Lineup in Game Bell City Team Will Usc Strongest Combination- Big Contest Will Start At 9:15 OClock-Guard Re- serves to Meet Triangles of Pennington.
.ndrcS National Guards

Bristol I.ndrcS National Guards 'rldman Reynolds,
 lpiiar
 Nigh, ;'ul ward Malrolm Toyior,
 ElScr
 Gp.t Forward Dcnoehur E'r,, III.
 Gerry
 C,u',r
 Tracy Socyhan
 Right Guar, Crowley KjNuf,
 Dudack
 Left GuaTi
 The National Guards basketball team will m"c, tN. lristo' Endees a' thr state Hrmory tonight in th" third game between thr two teams this season. Each tnun has won one contest anl tonight's game will h" thc puyofI. The Guards will also play in Bristol against the Endces Friday night as tho weekly uttrac- ton in jh" Bell City.
 The Guards will probably pre- sent q changed lineup although definite decision on this matter will not be made until tonight. Bclscr. star forward of tho American l.e- zion lineup has been added 10 the roster and he will pair up with l.a- liar while in the game while Tay- Tor and Reynolds will probably be substituted during inc contest. The Bristol Endecs will have their usual star lineup including Fcldmun and Malcolm at forwards; Donoghuo at center and Tracy and Crowley at the guard stations. through the season winning from all the leading teams in the state and is out 10 make q strong bid for the championship Of the state. The National Guards have proved 10 be a stumbling block for the Bristol team and the two games this week, one tonight and the other Friday night will either eliminate the Guards entirely or will set Bristol back several points. bumper crowd is expected 10 watch the contest tonight and be- cause of the Lenten services which are being conducted in the churches about the city, the main game will 20 on at 9:15 o'clock. "Chick" Hayes will referee.
 The National Guard Reserves will meet Tartar in the prelimi- nary game in the form of the Tri- angles of Pennington. The Tri- angles are well known throughout the state and their record this sea son with 14 won and three lost brands them as tough customer for the Reserves. The Reserves will have the samo lineup that has won one out Of the last four games. The lineups are az follows: Trianglcs Reserves Rose, Bengston, Rice Finklestein
 Right Forward Salmonsen Gennette
 left Forward Kennedy. Gourson Harwood
 Center
 Wollenberg Aronson
 Right Guard Davis, Saunders Shaw
 Left Guard
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03
PLAY EVERY DAY
Brcinning To1aN And Continuing t'nIil Training Srason Is Over, Cuntc~t~ Will Be Staged.

TM1a1.'r1tI, March 3 0Pl-Bcgin- 'HnS fnIat and continuing until the lfaiuiuc -nasoa is ovcr there will b" same every day between two teams ot Afhlctic players at Fort Ny,rs IIa. Tlr frsi game will h" - ~iN timing la'tlr. with Willis Xii aaH. I-wors and Nrrkcs. all rock l-~ Utr.4ne for tho flrs' team.
 From Ilral.r'a"r. wr're Inc r-UU-s sr. rs'inE ready for he 1926 8Non roul.s word that inc 'e7m IS cor~sl.rat a v'-sl ah.aI of last yeaT's training schedule.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

St Louis - Charley HoserhorF Lanramw"gh' champion, heat George Rufch. S'. Louis, Gol K. e. Thil Kaplan. New York outpoint- cd "Nahc" McCarGary. Kansas NoD Albany, N Y.--Bud German, Ken osha, Wis, beat Kay Noumln, J,r- soy ,ity. \. !. GgD
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03
SPECIAL HALF MILE

A special half mile has been added to the program for the Knights of Columbus track meet in New York March IS, in which the following stars arc expected to com pete: Pincus Sober, Ray Dodge. George Leness, Bill McKillop. George Marsters, Johnny Golden, Schuyler Enck and Billy Sullivan.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03
HOREMANS WINS MATCH

Edouard Horcmans, former 1S,2 halkline billiard champion defeated Marcel Locmput of Belgium in n 1ooo-point match which ended in New York last night. loo 10 974
 Lcemput played lS.2 while Horc- mans played the moro difficult l8.L
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03
BROWNS TEAM COMPLETE
Arrival of Second Squad of St. Louis Nine, All Players With One Ex- ccptiOn Start Training.

St. Louis, March 3 (P>--With the arrival ot the second squad of play CTS at the Browns training camp at Tarpon Springs, Fla, yesterday, tho outfit is not complete with the ex- coption of Cedric Durst, outfodcr. II" will arrive in a fnw days.
 Manager Rogers Hornsby Of the Cardinals put his athletes through a hard practice while the sun beat down at San Antonio, Texas yester- day.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03
\ F. Machine
Iau,Irr- N~. I&luir~

Tho Haujr ra'" lad Ut l, ''"#." i. ,....'n.- r.r.i,f. .n-' fIG.' ID IH. ~roa. .nu' m.. .'I.l' "' ''- I.z tIpIr -'...."a |. -.,"..l ..''. The Hua4 I1.t'.. Wt. .'j" "". in nuu r~.""gr a... .'-" !" '.''r snootin. ,,hu '... n.... ?. Hth-Ha- ism .port t,..f ..'.. '..Hc" I"u- I,rs G.. .or So "..
 Iartr., .r,t-. ,~' n a," ..~'.r. Nurr'.y nG n.'.. .n! '" @" r"oI work oa '.. ."o' .Hf' 2 '." '0'- t.~t. }lr i~ o a.'~- Q, To'"'2'"o and may,I vii 'r T.' school team. FIrn.r- ,aa,'. j"I"" G''- u,tte. a u.1.rutn.r In '., tart~ into the linup aud f.' ~'ar Of ''" \1-
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03
Ihmr-InN'. MalthNe

Ereoe. h. rtr. vs Ila1nnn.l Rris- u THo. Nv Haven. vs. SiE'ar, ttn'rarl. SocooG. N"w E'itain, vs Wrrc0. Waterbury. S'onc. Rridrr- n.r'. r~ GriDpo Nidij,'own; Han I.T Hartford. Hs. Tokrob, New II.v,u
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03
Inc Sanding
Itnomc Rrsults

lI.u,ou lI.rfor1 i"o; Soccoh, Nv nri'ain. t".
 E-.--. 1nr1y, 'ao; SiS,or. Hart r.r.. to
 r,.-.. N.o Irly,n. ioo: Warren, W.r. rburv. e.
 l'amni. nrt~'o' 'do. GriTpo, tr'.r'oNn. &S.
 S.ur.. Hl1e,por-. inn. P"Nroh. %. I14r.r. 2'
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03
Iantl,rS

Referee, "Chick' Hayes, Score { raldtime-~I'afnir 19, Ianders 6.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03

The E, & r.. basketball team beat the New Britain Machine quintet 45 10 25 last night and tho Faiuir five trimmed Luuders SC 10 T in tho games played at the Y N. c. 4. in the Industrial league. Both con- tests were interesting but tho win- ujng combinations outclasscl their opponents,
 R. X F.. ys. \. B. Machine
 Charley Mllcr's work for the New Britain Machine Co. five kept the ',am in tho running last night in the first game against the k. X F, quintet The old veteran shot bas- kcts from all angles Of the floor setting eight field goals in all while his mates seemed helpless before the strict guarding of the R, &. F.. men.
 Starting off in the first half the k. X F. crew started out in husi- rcsslikc way and with Goodrich starting it off in g seconds with q field goal they piled up q total Of l3 points while the Machiners were getting two. Goodrich. Luke and Nyborg runE Up several counters in ,his time and the fashy center kept up his good work, playing q nice floor game and coming through for goals one after the other unttl his team was away out ahead.
 Miller found the basket three ines in this frame and Mahcr slipped two goals through, Ander- sons field goal made the other and this was tho extent Of the Machine company's scoring (or the half. Al intcrmission, the count stood 2@ 10 l2 for N. S, r.
 second Half
 Tho second half saw the Wash neton street team speeding up play and running wild. Flashing fast passwork with tho opposing goal al- ways Tn view, the +. X F. team runE ID field baskets with mOnotonouS regularity until if soon became q uut ston Of how many they would c'. The players guarded their men, 'u' at that, despite 'h" close work or Jimmy SaNc who was playing 'i.lrr. Charley c3g"d five field goals rcost of them being left handed Gote from fine middle Of inc floor
 Ou'sid- oE Mi1,r's sensational rlocr0@ Turner aot onr f'l1 goal -nI Anderson foul to complrt" t',. Maohiu,rs score. Nyborg +fvanSou an1 Luke got three each Yhic Goodrich. playing a uir" floor game, and IHho got two and SaT' ona. Tn" hnal score was A. 10 2- for E. & !" Tba summary:
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03
Trade school.

Rc!"rco---l. Nixon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-04
Before You InveSt-Inyestica

It's queer how careful a man can
hs after he's lost his money. Abe
Martin says that a man who is not
. sstisded with per cent and his
u{oney are soon parted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-04
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office

which up to the present has shown
steady decline from the peak output
reached last May.
Humble was a prominent leader OF
the Standard group, establishing a
new hig at %. In the independent
group Lago issues were carried to
new tops in anticipation OF an an
nouncement in the near future re
garding the acquisition of these prop
critics by prominent Standard Oil in
tereSts.
Radio shares We're featured by an
advance OF points i'm Freshman
when il sold a %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-04
CASH REGISTER STOCK
OFFERING TOMORROW

NEW YORK, January 4 OPAL
though formal offering will not be
made until tomorrow of the $50
no0 National Cash Register stock re-
Gently acquired by Dillon. Read & Co..
the issue already has been admitted
to the trading list of the New York
Stock Exchange. The exchange an
nourced. however. that actual trading
In the shares would not begin until the
subscription books had been closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-04
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

BALTIMORE, January (SpeciaD.
Live poultry-Spring chickens, lb.
25a32; Leghorns, 24a2s: old hens. 25a
30; roosters. IS: old Leghorns, ooao5;
ducks, e5a30: geese. 25a3o: turkeys.
45a50 old. 40a42: poor and crooked
breasts, 30a35; pigeons. pair. 25a30:
guinea fowls. each, 35aS5. Dressed
poultry-Turkeys. young, h.. 4Sa52:
Old. 40a42: chickens, young, oSa32; old
25a30: ducks, 25a3O: geese, o5a30
Ecgs-Receipts. 80 cases: native and
nearby. fresh. doz., 40: candled. A..
Butter-Good TO fancy creamery, h.
4aa50: prints. 50a52: ladies' 35aa7:
store packed. 80: dairy prints. 3Oa35;
process butter. 42ai3; rolls. 30a35.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-04
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE. January 4 tSpeciaD.-
New potatoes. 100. 2.5oa4.50. Beans.
hu.hel. 2.oOa4.5o. Beets. 100. 3.O0a 5. 90.
bage, ton. 35.0Oa40.0o. Sweet potatoes,
barrel. 2.5Oa5.50. Vans, barrel. 2.0Oa
400. Carrots. 100. 4.oea5.0o. Cauli.
flower. crate. 2.Ooa2.25. Celery, crate,
1.50a3.00. kale. bushel. 40a60. Let
tuce. basket. 2.O0a3.50. Peppers. crate.
4.00a6.oo. Onions, 100 pounds, 225a
800. Oyster plants. 100, 5as. Spinach.
bushel. LOCALS. Tomatoes. per crate,
4.o0a6.50. Savoy cabbage, bushel, sOa
IS. Turnips, basket. 4Oa5O.
Apples, 2.50a7.00; bushel, 100a2 20.
Cranberries. box, 5.50as.5o. Grapefruit.
box, 3.00a4.00. Oranges, box, 3.50a4 so.
Tangerines. per half strap, 3.00a4.o0.
Selling Prices ut Noon.
Wheat-No. 2 red Winter. spot do.
nestle, no quotation; No. red Win
ter. garlicky, 1.SS.
Sales-None.
Corn-Cob. new. spot. 3.7Ga3.75 per
barrel. as to delivery: domestic. vel.
low. No. , new. 90 per bushel ex-
port. No. 2. spot, s714 No. 8, s4L.
Sales-None.
Oats-No. >. 5oa521z: No. 3, new.
51a5112.
Rye-Nearby. new. aoa95: No. 3 rye,
spot. no quotations
Hay-Receipts, 81 tons. There is a
full supply of all grades and kinds Of
hay, in comparison with the limited
demand. and the general market is
quiet. Poorer qualities of clover
mixed and clover hay. are especially
hard to move.
Quotations. per ton. today: No. ,
timothy. 24.50a25.00: No. timothy.
c2.O0a23.06; No. ! light clover. mixed
23.50a24.00; No. . light clover. mixed
u .00a22. 90: No clover. mixed. % 90
ao35O.
Straw-No ] wheat, l2.oOa13.o0: No.
l oat, 13.0a13.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-04
HIGHER RATE LIKELY.
New York Reserve Bank Nav In
ccrease Rediscount Charge.

NEW YORK. January [P).-
Watching the decline in the reserve
ratio of the New York Federal Re
serve Bank to around - per cent.
compared with ratio above so per
cent = few months ago. Wall Street
would not he surprised if the loca
redisCount rate were advanced early
this year. 4 steady increas, in the
total Of bills discounted has indicated
thai the existing 312 per cent rate
was attrac citing business here from
other centers where the charge is on
o. 4 per cent basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-04
PHONE EARNINGS UP.

DETROIT. Mich, January (Spe.
ciaD.-The five hundred thousa ndt h
telephone in Michigan has Just been
put in operation. The Michigan Br'l
Telephone added $4,000 telephones 90
its equipment last year, and installa
tons are proceeding at the rate of
100 daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-04
Butcher Paper Out of Dste.

What once was known as butcher
paper the dark, heavy, brown paper
used TO wrap up meats. is no longer
manufactured in. any great quantity
In the United States. 1t has been re.
placed by what is known as bogus
ma Mia. The old butcher paper wa.
made from straw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-04
By WILLIAM F.. HEF'FERNAN.

NEW YORK, January 4.-Higher
prices were the rule in the curb trad
ing today, with the oil shares prnm.-
nent leaders. Buying Of these stocks
was enforced by merger rumors and
by the fact that the statistical posi-
ton of the industry has shown a de-
cided change for the better in recent
months. In some quarters higher
crude oil prices are looked for, while
In others, equally we'll informed belief
prevailed that such action would slim
ulate increased domestic production,
NEW YORK. January 4.-Follou-
ing is An official list OF bonds and
stocks AIDED in on the New York
Curb Market today:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-04
SHARP ADVANCES
|NC0TT0N MARKET
First Trading of New Year
Starts Off With Rush.
Trade News Factor.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. January 4.-t'irst
trading of the new year in the cotton
market was marked by a sharp ad-
vance early today. Liverpool made a
relatively firm showing, which natural
~ encouraged buying on the optimis
tic view Of general business prospects.
One of the early features was the
buying OF coming crop months by
trade or investment interests.
The opening was firm a an adva nee
of II to "a points. The higher prices
brought in hedge selling and realizing,
but offerings were rapidly absorbed
and active months sold 81 to "a
points net higher by the end of the
first hour. March advancing to 20.03
and July to 1917.
The first sales of December delivery
reported this morning were at 1880.
or about points above the price of
October.
New Orleans Quotations.
NEW ORLEANS, January 4.-The
cotton market opened with a firm
tone after the triple- holidays. Liver
pool cables were better than due and
first trades here showed gains Of 10
to IS points. Prices eased off slightly
after the call to 1892 for January
and 1910 for March. or to 10 points
down from the opening. but soon raj
lied again on evidences of trade buy
ing, January advancing TO 20.G3,
March To 1851 and May to 1918, or
% to 30 points above The previous
close. No other ason was assigned
for the firm start except the better
cables and unfavorable wea Their in the
belt.
Noon Cotton Values,
NEW ORLEANS. January Got.
ton futures. noon bids. steady: Jan
uary, 1000: March, 1880: May. 1910:
July. 1874: October. 1895.
NEW YORK. January cotton
futures. Il:45 am. bids. steady: Jan.
uary. 20.lo: March. 1898: May, 1896
JULY, 1905. October 1S42
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-04
RATES ON BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK. January 4 P.-Ba,
silver, 6s@s Mexican dollars, 52ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-04
Money! to Loan

Secured by firsr deed of trust on real estate.
Prevailing interest and commi ssion:
Joseph I. Weller Ia sis! @: 9Th J. NV I's''
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-04-09
CONDUCTORS BALL
GRAND SUCCESS

Glenns Ferry, April Z Especial to
the Republican, The Conductors
Ball given on April first, was a de-
cided success. A large crowd at
tended. Some was here from Poca-
tello, some from Huntington, Ore
gon, and several from Nampa This
is the first annual Ball for the con-
ductors. The hall was decorated
becoming to the event with sema-
phores showing the road clear or
blocked was stationed just in front
of the stage with No. IS, the over
land limited, blacked into the sta
ton with the real brakeman in place
to see that the block was clear before
giving the signal to proceed. The
signal green denoted clear track. The
C. B. C.'s and their friends held the
main line till $3.50 a. m. The com
mittee in charge should be common
ded for the efficient manner in which
they worked to make it a success.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-04-09
SHORT COURSE GRADS
STEP INTO GOOD JOBS

University Of Idaho, Moscow-Sey-
en- of the eight graduates of this
years short course in dairying,
stepped Immediately into commercial
positions, according to H. A. Bendix-
en-, in charge of the course. The
men, all but one of whom lacked
previous experience, completed their
work on March 26. Pauline Icaran
gal, Philippine Islands, is the only
member of the graduating class not
yet definitely located.
The list of those who received GER
tifcates and the firms with whom
they have accepted situations, fol-
lows. Ralph Elliott, the West Seat
tie dairy; Wesley Shy, Smiths
creamery, st. Maries; Vinton Swish
er. Potlatch confectionery, Potlach;
Orville Thompson, Golden Blow
Dairy Products Company; Earl An
trim, Benewah creamery, Spokane;
Joseph Faber, and Arie j. Wander
Stay, Meadowmoor dairy, Wenat-
chez, Washington.
G. w. Robertson and K. c. Han
son did not complete all of the work,
Mr., Hanson expects to return next
fall.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-04-09
EASTER PROGRAM
AT LOCAL CHURCH


The young people of the Christian
Endeavor society of the Congrega-
tional Church began the day of the
Risen Life with Sunrise meeting at
$3.50 in the auditorium with the
background of Easter decorations,
tokens of spring life, young life, i'm
mortal life. There were % present,
including a number of public school
teachers. One member walked three
miles.
Miss Patten led the meeting with
characteristic thoroughness of pre-
paration. Miss Boughey played the
organ. Miss Shy gave an outline
talk on the booklet, His Last Week.
Nellie Trathen and Helen Carlson
sang a duet, Memories of Galilee.
Gertrude Corbus rendered a violin
solo, Ave Marie. Both accompani-
ments by Miss Boughey. Prayers,
hymns and talks by the members
were interpreted. The comment
heard was that it was not long
enough" though the program was an
hour long, indicated how interesting
and uplifting the meeting was.
11:00 forenoon, the pulpit service.
Besides the Easter hymns and re-
sponsive reading from the new hymn
nal. the Century Hymnal, the Chorus
Choir delighted the large congrega-
ton with two Easter anthems,
Thanks Be Unto God, and Lift Up
Your Heads Oh We Gates. The pastor
spoke from the text, He Is Risen
Distinctiveness among the beautiful
decorations were two ported Easter
lilies. The interesting session of the
Sunday School followed with an Eas-
ter lesson. For the Easter service
two families drove in twelve miles.
The concert in the evening by the
Sunday school was greatly enjoyed
by a large and appreciative audi
ence.
The little tots who could not be
heard by all, pleased by their APP
pearance and manner. The recita-
lions were all about the joyous East
er season, and the songs also.
The j. o. B. class of Boys were all
interesting in their dialogue First
Aid to the Lost" The girls in their
lily drill and song showed the real
Easter spirit. The Trial of Life and
Death by eight girls in long robes
made an impressive picture of this
familiar topic.
Two new features on the program
were the pianologue by Alma Nixon
and the saxophone trio by Chas. Hen
ry Everett Henry and Virgil Mitch
ell, with Miss Boughey at the organ.
Mrs. Braden and Mrs. Mason were
the committee in charge of program.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-04-09
ATLANTA

Away in the heart of the mountains
Is village so pretty and green,
Atlanta is mining camp,
With many a beautiful scene.
At the north is lofty old mountain,
It's name is Greylock. Isn't that
fine?
1t looks like an old sentinel,
That has stood there from the be-
ginning of time.
There is hot water spring,
Always 50 nice and warm,
1t is full of minerals and every
thing,
1t keeps on running even in storm.
In winter there is lots of snow,
1t looks so pretty and white,
It glitters and sparkles so,
When the sun is shining bright.
The flowers are very pretty,
The co1ors are 50 bright,
I'm sure you'd like to see them,