davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-04-13
BLISS PROPERTIES.

BLISS PROPERTIES.
2800 ONTARIO RD. 9th AND X SITS. NE
ro% 01n and a Ra baths TSo sisS iBa very draO
hion ions WIN frigdan and radio eonnec THE KINGMAN
CHATHAM COURTS @
rooms on
I'll,
rooms path and foyer: $50
~ ~ m W''"DOaiu se''Se' THE VICTORIA,
BLENHEM COURTS. e
ST rooms andb
II nice
b nd opns anS Ssth TO rooms VENTOSA
THE CORTLAND
NV
DeTsR snd ee oyes s s 81 $50 ssd a THE WOODWARD
I & as 0' 1n0uf sii CONN AVE s.,
osn 5SsassDt sDts saBgS re ns ssess5 0siHu si4
THE DUNSMERE
,v..., 252a THE ST. ALBANS
onpSsnffence
=
- ~ ~ ~ e
GRANDE 1nree y la9 PR0m dns nv Sa Sath ann
Nh
sAu aa
IS B ST. NV. OR 1401s FAIRMONT ST. NV.
TELEPHONE. LINCOLN 1860 OR ADAMS 8464.
Evening star., 1929-04-13

WHITE-HOUSES.
s2t see raPk sa Sca Fr9dsire III saa 90
1889 Wyoming ave. n.w.-lo r., b..
sls5 nsi Adams TasaSf Mn I'd. n.w.s r, b, i4OuO
double garage and pOrches. .,...... los, 90
1879 Eye ST. n,w.-s T., b.: a.mi.,., 10000
1858 Kenyon st. n.w.-lS Sr., 3 b., anil
1883 M St n.w.-9 r, . b., ami. 10000
Ss7 iss7 hfasao isth st. nwfi Ri r. b. $sSo $sSo
1912 L st: n.w,-8 r, b.. ami.
Si2l Quebec st. n.w.-6 r. b.. ami,
aos Cedar ST. Taktoiania Park. d. c. o'OO
10 r. b., ami, garage 49,. ......... 5000
2435 18th n.w.--lo r. b.. ami, gar. ;. 5000
3616 Newark st. n.w.-9 r., b., anil.
44s K st. n.w-s r.. b.. ami. storage '''V
space and garage. e................... $500
7aS7 7aS I'm Rtt.SSonss s.; n;ws r. b, asmib 7SeO
2s2S list st. n,w.-s r. b.. cleo. oil
sii I OTIS ST. ri.w.s r. s.. ami. gar 900 500
1883 1888 l2th NV r., b., gas, cleo. lat. $3.50
938 Longfellow st. n,w.-6 r.. b., ami. 5000
1i4 st. n.w.-e r., b.. ami i.......... $500
1929 9Th st. n.w.-5 r., b.. ami. $3.50
326 Bryant st. n.e.-6 r.. b.. ami. 5000
Ssls Colo ave n.w-s r, b.. a.mi:... 5000
1924 34th st. n.w.--6 r., b.. gas, lat. $3.50
1857 Emerson St. n.e.-6 r, b.. gas, - -
sa4 Hobart ST. n.w-4 r, B.. cleo, lat. w
7si Morton st. n.w.5 rooms. water. 'O,OO
1sls Mnn. ave. ave.-5 r. b.. ami. gar. $500
1909 10th st. s.e--6 r.. b., gas. ....... $500
422 10th st s.e.-4 rooms. water. $50. 1000
b. F. SAUL CO.,
Main 2ioO s25 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1929-04-13

AMERICAN SECURITY & TRUST CO.,
Real Estate Dept.
18th and Pa. Ave. NV. NJ AIS
210 ~ S.W.-LARGE STORE ........S35, 90
g2s ilth swEeCorner store ....... $500
ss11s s1s 442 s'w-Store' r. bath :....... 1000
THOMAS ?. BROWN, 6l5 Az ST. SW.
LOCATE YOUR BUSINESS IN ONE OF
THESE STORES.
344l l4th NV. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SIS 90
3444 14th st. n.w.................... IS. 90
'ao t I'm 81. u. ~; oO,Vo
Most reasonable rent on busy 14th ST.;
other tenants are doing excellent business.
DONNELLY & PLANT, INC.
3123 18th " Col Q7a
Evening star., 1929-04-13

b. +. SAUL Co,
Main 2l00 925 18th st. NV.
222 ST. NE.-9 r., B.. ELEC. $50. 90
353 K st. sw-6 rooms, bath .... SIS. 50
467 st. sw-7 rooms, bath - IS. so
l62 9Th st. s.w-6 rooms bath. elec. 30 90
226 18th 81. s.w.--i2 rms. bath, h.-wh. AZ. SO
45S G St sw.-5 rooms. bath ..... 80. so
zoos st. s.w-6 rooms ....... sc. 90
476 N st. s.w 90 rooms, bath. h.-w.h. 30 90
922ia d st. s.w.--6 rooms, bath ...,.. 50. so
90 Fenton st. n.eNs rooms. water =. .s25. 50
1917 c St SEE rooms. water .. as so
4s Mass ave. n.w-9 rooms, bath -. 425o
2ST 3rd st. p.e.-e rooms. bath w Is. so
10 d st. sw.--6 rooms, bath ... 42.50
2S5 3rd sw.--6 rooms, water .. 20. SO
81 X st. s.e.--6 rooms ........... $50
lilo Consress n.e.--4 rooms ... 1880
THOMAS p BROWN, 6i5 4H ST SW
Evening star., 1929-04-13
ILIOIVL11H5 z. Wv " ULO y 2 p . "
CHEVY CHASE HOME,

46l6 NORWOOD DRIvE-Sl0o.
Beautiful detached home overlooking Chevy
Chase golf course. one square south of Brad
ley lane at Wisconsin ave. Six large rooms
tthree bedrooms. living room 16x24. tiled
bath with built-in tub shower and fixtures.
tiled lavatory additional; large porch; garage
to match house.
CAFRITZ,
fnJe fAfh CIT ~ aaea
Evening star., 1929-04-13

424 9th ST. NV.
1,500 So. Ft; Heat Furnished,
Large Basement.
e1n1
Evening star., 1929-04-13

l705 P ST. NV.
Desirable apartment of four rooms, bath
and porch; splendid service and located con-
yeniently to cars and stores and within q
few minutes walk of downtown. Low rental
of $45. Apply resident manager.
1901 OTIS ST. NE.
In Brookland Rents s4250 to s4750.
Blocks North OF r. l. Ave. NE.
Front apis, 2 and 4 large rooms, recep-
tion hall bright Kitchens tile baths. See
resident manager. Apt. s.
53i1 9Th ST. N.W.-$37. so.
bright rooms, reception halls, bright
Kitchens, large closets, tile baths. See jan
Evening star., 1929-04-13

LA GRANDE,
60f-l5 4th ST NV
Downtown location, very desirable; and
rooms and path; $45 and SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08

Columbia. Others will be cared for in
bills yet to be introduced
"On the whole. feel that the District
may look forward to a highly beneficial
session of Congress. 1t is my desire
that when the work of this session is
completed we shall find enacted into
law many provisions which will con-
tribute to the greatness, the cleanliness
and the beauty of our Nations Capital.
Whether or not Congress does its full
duty by the National Capital, I know
that you. the Oldest Inhabitants of the
most national city In America. will con-
tinue your good work for Washington
and for the Nation. And in closing I
wish to assure you again that 1 am
with you. heart and soul. in your
aspirations to make Washington in
every sense the model and inspiration
for the other cities Of the United States.
And may Washington always have with
1t and for it the Oldest Inhabitants, old
in years but young in spirit and view
poiSt. looking always ahead to better
future built upon the foundation of
glorious past"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
MOBILE SEEKS BERTH
ON CRAFTS POLAR TRIP

BY the Associated Press
FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Germany, De-
cember Cen. Umberto Mobile, leader
of the Inflated dirigible expedition to
the North Pole in the Italia, has visited
the Zeppelin works here and sought
permission to accompany the projected
Arctic flight of the Graf Zeppelin next
Spring.
DR.. Hugo Eckener told the italian
explorer that the list of participants
was determined by the Aero-Arctic
Society sponsoring the flight. Capt
Walter Bruins, secretary of the society
said tonight he had not been APP
preached by Mobile
Capt. Ernest A. Lehman. who will
command the dirigible on this expedi-
ton, stated today that insurance for
the dirigible must be arranged before
the end of December in order to have
sufficient time for the special inStalla-
tons necessary to equip the airship for
a flight over the cold regions. Capt.
Burns said that the matter was in the
hands of special insurance agent of
the society, who hoped to complete
negotiations shortly. German insur-
ance companies have declined to write
policies covering the flight and efforts
to obtain insurance abroad have been
unsuccessful thus far.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08

the Nation and by Congress of his pub
lic-spirited services as a Capital builder,
as contributor in land and money, as
a taxpayer and otherwise to the city's
development, and at times he needs re-
lief from undeserved SANDER upon his
public spirit and integrity and from
baSeleSS SlurS upon him as merchant
He is entitled to his good name.
IS. Unity of effort in respect to es-
SentialS Is an obvious outstanding need
in the development of the National
Capital Assembled here tonight as
guests or hosts are representatives from
the great civic organizations which
have co-operated in citizens joint COM
mittees to fight tremendously and eff
fectively for both financial and politi-
cal equity. Unity of effort as exempli-
fed by these cooperating organizations
must be extended to apply to other
essential needs of Washington.
With this unity of effort on the part
Of WaShingtonians the Greater Wash
ington of which we dream will be made
a reality, not only the city beautiful Gin
the development of which fine national
leadership with local cooperation is
bringing about glorious resultS), but the
Americanized CITY, the city healthtul
the city intellectual, and the city good;
the city of its people as we'll as the
material wonder city of the Nation"
The annual flower ceremonial in re-
membrance of members who died dur
ing 1929 was conducted by President
Noyes, assisted by j. Eliot Wright. re-
cording secretary and treasurer. The
names of those who had died during
the year were on cards tied to flowers
and Mr., Wright read the names as the
blooms were lifted one by one from
their vase on the table, while the as
semblage stood in memory of the de-
parted
John Clagett Proctor read an original
poem. George H. OConnor sang, &C
companied by Matt Horn. The invoca-
ton was by the Rev. j. Harvey Dun
ham. The entertainment committee
was headed by Washington Topham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
NEGRO MEMORIAL
DRIVE IS PLANNED
Leaders Confer With Hoover.
Seek Freedman's Bank
Fund in U. S. Treasury.

Plans for erection Of a $4,000 600
building here to be the home OF the
National Negro Memorial Commission
will take definite form with the OPEN
ing Of a financial campaign early next
year, leaders of the movement an
nounced last night.
The members of the memorial COM
mission discussed the problem of rails
ing the necessary building fund at a
conference with President Hoover at
the White House Thursday. 1t was
decided to raise as much money as
possible by voluntary contributions and
to obtain, Of possible, a fund in the
United States Treasury remaining
from the Freedman's Savings Bank
& Trust Co.
The commissioners participating In
the conference with the President were
Ferdinand D. Lee and DR.. John r.
Hawkins of Washington: j. r. Ran
som, Topeka, Kans.; Paul r. Williams,
Los A7scics; hary Mcleod Bethune,
Florida; II. G. Weeden. Louisville, Ky;
William CASTOR Pearson, Durham N,
G.; Judge William c. Hueston, Gary,
Ind, and Webster L. Porter, Knox
vile. Tenn.
Lee was elected chairman of the
Soiitlllostoll al meeClnB IOlloWlng the
White House conference. HueSton was
named vice chairman, Hawkins, treas
urer, and Samuel c. Smith of WASH
lngton, executive secretary williams
was chosen as chairman of the COM
mittee on sites and plans, Porter as
chairman OF the committee on legiSla-
ton and Hawkins as chairman of the
ways and means committee.
Hawkins told the commissioners the
building should be suitable to depict
and perpetuate the Negroes contribu-
lions to America and his achievements
in the military and naval services,
craftsmanship, science, art, inventions,
education. literature and industry
fitting tribute which would serve as an
educational center and inspire the
present and future generations to fol-
low the example of those who have
aided in the advancement of the race
and Nation.
1T is proposed that the building con-
tain hall of fame. art and music
rooms, a large library, reading rooms
representing the various States, a
museum and space for statues and
tablets which are proposed to per-
petuate the deeds the American Negro
wrought for the perpetuation and ad-
vancement of the Nation. It is also
proposed that the building have an
auditorium seating about 1000 persons
and small assembly hall seating about
500 persons, and committee rooms. It
is also proposed that we should have
department of research for the coll
lection and dissemination of informa-
ton of the Negro race. The building
erected in this manner would be very
useful as well as reverential, thus meet
ing the nt-building ideas of
the age"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
OFFICERS GET ORDERS.

Col. George C. Gateley, Field Artil-
lery, at Fort Sam Houston, Tex, has
been ordered to Fort d. A. Russell,
Wyo; Lieut.. Col. William H. Burt,
Field Artillery. from Fort Lewis. Wash,
to Chicago; Maj. William c. Williams,
Infantry, from Fort Monroe, Va, to
the Philippines: Maj. Drury K.
Mitchell. Quartermaster Corps, from
the Philippines to Mitchell Field, N.
Y: Capt. Sidney II. NegrOtto, 18th In
fantry. from Fort Washington, Md, to
the oath Infantry at Fort Benning,
Ca; Lieut.. Col. Norris Stayton, Quar-
termaSter Corps, from JefferSonville,
Ind, to Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo. and
Capt. Everard F. Olsen, Coast Artillery,
from Fort Hancock, N. j., to Fort Tot
ten. N. Y.
Staff Sergt. Hugh Peaslack, Army
Band at Washington Barracks. has
been appointed a warrant officer and
assigned to duty as leader of the 9Th
Calvary Band at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08

founders of the Labor party, he is
anxious to preserve the identity Of that
organization
But some decision will be forced
upon Premier Macdonald, for the ex-
tremiStS are determined that he shall
choose between one or the other course.
The circumstances and his sense of self
preservation will probably, in the end,
force him to make terms with the
Liberals for, If he falls into the hands
of Maxton and Wheatley, they will des-
troy him. In any case, the unity Of the.
Labor party, which was never real, is
now viSibly at an end, and it is pretty
certain that at the next election the
Maxton Socialists will be the most
bitter assailants of the official Labor
party. Its weakness, both in votes and
cash, will then be revealed.
(Copyright, 1920
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-10
$50 AND royal TIES
WILL co To WINNER.

From dozens of entries in the con-
test to select the four best texts for
an official Minnesota Legion song, the
judges recently chose those of Mrs. L.
S. Atkinson of Hibbing, Mrs. A. N.Y.
berg of st. Paul, Marie A. de Lorimier
of Chisholm and Clara Edwards Of
New York City.
The contest to set these four songs
Cor any one Of them to music ends
June 80, 1929, by which time music of
march tempo must be submitted to
Legion Song Contest Editor, Old Cap
itol, st. Paul. The song selected for
official Legion use at state and ma
tional gatherings will be the combina-
ton of text and music which the
judges feel will best convey the Gopher
Legion Gangs spirit Of patriotism,
service and pride in Minnesota.
A 500 cash prize will be equally di-
vided between the writer's of the win
ming text and music. The Mime
sofa Legion and Auxiliary which joint
ly will own the song, say that royalty
rights will be reserved for the winners.
Any one of the four winning songs
may be selected as official song; it de-
ponds on the combination OF the song
and music.
The song as selected for first place,
that of Mrs. Atkinson Of Hibbing is
as follows:
They answered to their countryS call
From cities small and great,
From lands of pine, from iron mine
Throughout our North Star State.
(ChOrus)
Hail to the American Legion,
Honor the men so true;
They are the best, they stand the test,
They always dare and do;
Hurrah for the American Legion,
Our flag they will defend,
Their blood they gave, our land to save,
They're loyal to the end.
1t battles front, they bore the hrunt
Mid screaming shot and shell,
In No Mans Land on every hand
Their comrades fought and fell.
Disabled, blind, bereft of mind
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-10

rora; second, Ogden, Washburn; third
Sprague, Mound. Time-11:6.
Fifth heat won by woodbridge, Stew
artville. Time-11:6.
Sixth heat won by Lillyblad. Red
Wing. Time-l1:3.
High hurdles trails, high school
class First heat won by Maxi
Aurora; second, Henneman, Bugalo;
third, DeForrest, South. Time-17:9.
Second heat won by Kilhorn, West
Time-17.
Third heat won by Anderson, Su-
perior Central; second, Talbot, Wash
burn; third Cote, Minneapolis Mar
shall Time-18:7.
Fourth heat won by Glodek, Edison;
second, White, Duluth Central; third
Shuman, st. Paul Central. Time
TIA.
High hurdle trails, college, first heat
won by Gossard, Carlton. Time-16:1
Second heat won by Nelson, Carl
ton. Time-16:6.
Third heat won by Cockburn, Hib-
bling; second, Brown, Carleton; third
Hove Hamline. Time-16.
Junior college class, half-mile re-
lay Won by Eveleth, Junior college
(Caruso, Manella, Damberg, Christian
second, Hibbing Junior college; third
Winona Teachers; fourth st. Cloud
Teachers Time-1 1891.
Northwest class, mile relay. First
heat won by Mound Time-3:53.
Second heat won by Aurora elmo
Kiskinen, Nemarich, Tones, Emil Kis-
kinen) second, Winona; third, Evel-
eth; fourth, ST. Cloud. Times :46:5
High school class, 100-meter dash
Finals, won by Lilyblad, Red Wing;
Fournelle, White Bear Lake, second;
Dyer, ST. Paul Central, third; Nicholas
Ely, fourth. Time-11:2
College class high Jump, won by
Qualey, st. Olaf; second, Pank; Garlic
ton; third, Koepke, Manchester;
fourth, Peterson, Eveleth Junior
Height feet, 9% inches (new record
Junior college class mile relay-Won
by Winona (Rogge, Widbye, Johnson
Loughrey); second, Eveleth; Third, ST.
Cloud Teachers; fourth, Hibbing.
Times: "A.
Junior college class medley relay
Won by Duluth Fenlon, Williams,
Winter, McRae); second, Winona
third, Hibbing; fourth, Sheldon. Time
$3.50.
Northwest Half Mile Relay.
First heat-Won by Ely (Keranen,
Riikola, Gouze, Nicholas; second,
Red Wing; third, ST. Louis Park.
Time-1 1872
Second heat-Won by Stewartville
0ecy, Fallon, O'Neill, Wooldridge) !;
second, Winona; third, Aurora; fourth,
st. Cloud Tech. Time-1:38.1
Third heat-Won by Eveleth (Bay-
rik, Usnik, DePaul, BrascugD; second,
Mora; third, Owatonna Time 1875.
Pole vault, high school class-Won
by Appel, Duluth Central; second,
Godahl, Lanesboro; third, Lehman,
Lacrosse. Height, II feet inches.
Shotput, high school class-Won by
Weisner Superior; second, Nordberg,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-10
ELY ATHLETES
MAKE SHOWING

Four new meet records were eStab-
lished and several others were set,
but not allowd, Saturday when 673
athletes from "a schools braved a
stitf wind to compete in the annual
aamline relays.
Because the wind aided the run
nerS in the 100-meter race and also
IN the javelin, the tournament officials
decided not to allow the new records,
when were considerably higher than
those set in the past events.
Jack Qualy, of st. Olaf college,
leaped feet, 90 inches In the high
Jump to set a new record. The old
marx was held by Jolly, Of st. Thomas.
In the discus, Platt of Coe, made a
heave of 1873 feet, 8 inches, for a
record. Red Meyners, of st. Olaf,
who finished second today, held the
old record of 119 feet, z inches.
Frazier, of Coe, carved his name on
the record sheet by placing first in
the college shotput with a throw CT
43 feet, inches He was followed by
his teammate, Plat, and Welsandt, of
Columbus, Sioux Falls, and Truesdell,
of Hamline, all of whom came close
to that mark.
AlbertS of Winona, Mimi, threw
the jaVelin 4 inches farther than the
old record of III feet, inches, but
was added by the wind, and his heave
does not count. WieSner Of Superior
Wis, Central, came within 2A inches
OF tying the Shotput record of As feet,
with his throw of 43 feet, y inch.
Appel, of Duluth Central, again
showed the way to pole vaulters
among the high school entrants with
his II feet, inch jump. 1t was the
same height he made in the 1928 meet
and is inches short of the record
held by Rugg, Of Minneapolis West.
Running with the wind in the finals
of the high hurdles in the college
class, Cockburn of Hibbing Junior
college, jumped over 100 yards of
sticks in Is $40 seconds, nearly
second faster than the record held by
Reay of Carlton and Carisch of Ham,
line.
The Duluth Junior college sprinters
easily won the medley relay event,
beating out Winona, with Hibbing and
Sheldon trailing.
Summaries.
100 meter trails, high school class
First heat won by Nicholas, Ely;
second, Kuskinen, Aurora; third, De-
courSey, Edison. Time-11:3.
Second heat won by Dyer, st. Paul
Central. Time-11:6.
Third heat won by Fournell, White
Bear Lake. Time-11:4.
Fourth heat won by Goldsmith, Au-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-10

Duluth Central; third, Krum, st. Paul
Central; fourth, Deutsche. West. Dis
lance 43 feet So inches
Two-mile relay, northwest class
First heat won by Monticello (Ellen-
son, Bailey, Zimmerman, NelsoD
Pine City; third, Winona; fourth. Su-
perior Central Time -9:254.
Second heat-Won by Rochester
Hargesheimer, Schacht, McCarty.
Alexandria,; second, Red Wing; third,
Mound; fourth, University High, Min
neapolis. Time-9:19.8.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-10
Restoring Old Church

At Wfnterbourne Thompson, Dorset.
England. Is an ancient church. prob
ably Norman, which Is about to be re-
stored. 1t measures IA feet by % feet
and Is unlighted on the north side
bur has three windows on the south
side.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-10
Fairy Tale

Once upon time truck went into
the ditch as result of the driver try
ing to edge over enough so q coming
fiivver would have plenty of room to
pass.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-10
Purpose Everything

Acts are nothing except as they are
fruits of state. except as they indi-
cate what the man is; words are
nothing except as they express q
mind or purp0se.-F. D. Maurice.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-10
Strong Friendship

There is magic in the memory OF
schoolboy friendships; 1t softens the
heart and even affects the nervous
system Of those who have no hearts
Benjamin Disraeli
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-10
Natural Strongholds

Along the Queensland tAustralia)
coast, for a distance of 1900 miles, is
an immense chain of islands, shoals
and reefs, which serve as natural fish
hatcheries and sea-bird rookeries.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-10
Beyond Power of Proof

There Is gold at the end of the
rainbow" said Hi 10. the sage OF
Chinatown. Like other beliefs, this
persists because no traveller has been
able to say II Is untrue Washing.
ton Star
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-10

Brave men who once were strong
The Legion seeks, and comfort speaks
And helps the weak along
The battles done, the victory won
They serve their land today
For Loyalty. Democracy
And Freedom must hold sway.
Miss Marie A. de Lorimier of CHS
holm submitted the following:
Onward, men of the Legion
Keep our shoulders to the wheel.
Foster by fine example
Truest patriotic zeal;
Cherish mutual friendship
And goodwill toward every man,
Implant the seed of high ideals
In all the hearts we can.
(Chorus)
We're marching on, Minnesota,
To bost the colors high;
We aim to keep peace and freedom
AS the years go rolling by;
We work together, true "Gophers",
We heed our Nations call;
For God and Country" we lend a
Helping hand to all
We stand for truth and justice,
We are leaders in this cause
To make real right the master
And uphold our Nations laws;
We plant the love Of country
In every human soul,
To serve and help our brothers
Is our worthy aim and goal.
For our disabled buddies
Who fell wounded at our side,
For our dear fallen comrades
Who tor countly's honor died,
We work with Gopher" spirit
Our helpless pals to cheer;
Auxilars scatter sunshine rays
Throughout their homes all year.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-10
Three "Hermitages"

Andrew Jackson had three homes
named the Hermitage" The present
mansion was constructed upon the
foundation of the second one. In 1885