davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-12
ROOMS FURNISHED.

DOWNTOWN-12O4 G ST. NV, Apt. ?
Comfortable, large, front. double bed-lly-
ing room, l block woodward q Lothrop.
X3 hn ga
Evening star., 1937-02-12
APARTMENTS A WANTED.
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

UNFURN. TWO LARGE ROOMS, KITCHEN
and bath: elec.. refrigeration garage
INV h.; adults only. 100 North Fillmore
St. Clarendon. Walnut 6S69
EDMONSTON RD.. EAST RIVERDALE+
rooms and bath. oil-burrer heat and cleo
range, c.hw. Phone Greenwood 26S9-J.
Evening star., 1937-02-12

1922 N ST. NW.-Attrac furn. corner rm.,
. closets next bath: suit. . or 3: good
meals: also single; running water
Evening star., 1937-02-12

jill MADISON ST-2nd floor, front twin
beds; PVT shower, 2 closets; also SmaH
room. a.fh1.; reas Georg.a 29ST.
Evening star., 1937-02-12
THE FAIRFAX

o1oO MASS. AVE NV.
ReautifIIl l-room din -kitch. and bath
apt Living room. equipped with Murphy
bed; bath has built-in tub and shower;
Kitchen equipped with new stove. new
SIeH.r cabinet and new G. E. refrigerator.
Dinette mas heW dinette set, Venetian
blinds. lights and elec. refriserator on
house current. Apt. newly decorated m
Guiding scraping Of floors; 24-hour switch
board and office service:
~ DINING ROOM IN BUILPING. c,
$3.50 per month unfurnlsneo. Gan
he had furnished if desired.
~ A AppI.V OFFICE
Evening star., 1937-02-12
HOME ALI. OvFP
COFFNAN REALTY CO
TVnlrg.4 a

LAST CHANCE -Sj.g75-UNTM THE
18th. Groom brick LouefeNow st. NV;
screened oorC5eS. h.-wn near stores ETC.
BunRalOT under 50 -0r0. ; rooms bath.
lot lovely n " suburb; terms phons
Geo-gls Sti6n till pm
Evening star., 1937-02-12

1704 M ST. N.W.-NICELY FURNISHED,
large studio room and kitchen Frigidaire:
S42.60: downtown. Phone Net. 2456. 14s
Evening star., 1937-02-12

1910 HOLMEAD PL NV rooms for
Ink, first floor; porch; phone service.
Also one small single room, So 80 per
Evening star., 1937-02-12

1865 EUCLID W.-VacancieS refined
Jewish home: twin beds: :? expos: excel.
meals. traQSp at door Adams 193S
Evening star., 1937-02-12

11O3 18th ST NW-Attractive, WELL
heated 2nd-hoor, front, Ink. room. ad-
Joining bath; SIS so weekly
Evening star., 1937-02-12

500 LAWRENCE ST. NE-DETACHED;
SIX rooms. bath. h.-w h. 500.
:4lI 18th st. n-e.-NeW brick. detached.
never occupied, all modern. rooms. bath.
bu.lt-in garage, $50
l. V. THACKER
Evening star., 1937-02-12

MT PLEASANT---Large front room second
floor. bath; excellent meals; private home.
(,nllI kin
Evening star., 1937-02-12

1887 LAMONT ST. NW-Newly furnished
room. suitable for couple or Single private
hath. nn bus line
Evening star., 1937-02-12
HOUSES UNFURNISHED.

BUNGALOW. 629 JEFFERSON AVE. RIV-
erdale. Md, q. rooms ti bed rooms in
closed porch. furnace range; sar,ase; one
55I5 KANSAS AVE. N.W.-ATTRACT.
home. rms bath ami; built-in garage:
front and rear porches; awnings, gas heat;
Frigldalre: excellent condition; $50. LINK
ms CO.. 1875 De Sales st. NV, District
3523
WOODRIDGE-6 ROOMS. H-W.H,, GA
rage. newly -refinished, best section, s55
per m99h sebdo 9ed Sa SdfE Sff
1903 or INQUIRE 2377 R / ave, ne.
NORTH CLEVELAND PARK, 42I9 goth
StMSemi-det.. rms. "a bed rms "a
Vacan 'f Ren saFase sSS per m6nth
VIM NJ. -THRoCKMoRToN.- INC,
201 Invest. Bldg Realtor- Dist. do92
FoxALL-D DETACHED: PARK ON. TWO
built-in garage: gas, heat and refrigera-
ton. double rear porches. l401 44th st.
NV Phone National 1910.
$50 4th NE R: AND B. AMI. S40,5o,
open. Key at store. 623 II ne. West
VACANT-90I ELDER ST. NV. ODE
tached)-5 r. b.. shower; open fireplace;
lice yard convenient. gar: Gentiles
adults; s65 80; Frieidaire. Georgia 0i7a.
CHEVY CHAsE-MODERN HOMES. SIX
rooms and bath TO ten rooms ana two baths
LESLIE D. MEAsELL Cleveland 34G5. Ia
DETACHED MODERN HOME.
IdISe IOTHeT IOt- IlEl eIENdilOI. over
looking woodrow Wilson Hlgh and Junior
high: near parochial and grammar schools;
u rooms t3 bed roomsD all-stone fireplace
in living room. new oil-burner in cellar;
garage. yard fenced in shrubbery; .
Ssreened-ln back porches. Rental. $50.
LESLIE D. MEASELL, Cleveland 34G5. 14'
So 5u-Sl7 THAYER AVE. SILVER
Spring. MIDI sus. from bus and stores.
d rooms and bath. etached; large lot.
HARRY B PITTS CO.
1919 18th St NV Met. 0l00.
NEW BRICK BUNGALOW IN BROOK
mont. Md , inns. bath. brick: rent. sos.
F. ELIOT MIDDLETON. 205 Investment
Building. Met. 2S21.
1900 LAWRENCE ST NE-DETACHED;
SIX rooms. bath. h.-w h. 500.
34lI 18th st. n.e.-New brick. detached.
never occupied, all modern. rooms. bath.
built-in garage, $50
L. V. THACKER
9;26 10Th ST. NE
IN MT PLEASANT. 1925 LAMONT ST.
n.w.-i0 rooms tG bed rooms. . baths;
hOt-water heat electricity, excellent con-
Evening star., 1937-02-12

: U.9JD-CHEVY CFASE-IhlS mOSt AZ
tractive brick home Of 4 large
bed rooms. convenient 10 stores
and transportation. is the ex-
ceptional offering OF the new
Year Cal Natl l43h TN 9 D N.
Evening star., 1937-02-12

BARGAIN IN NEW DETACHED HOME 6
rooms > baths: conveniently located. Will
Evening star., 1937-02-12

room and bath on the frst floor. three bed
rooms and bath on the second maids room
and bath in basement. recreation room
with open fireplace. stone open fireplace IN
stricted community. Price reduced several
thousand dollars for Quick sale Call Shep.
Evening star., 1937-02-12

NEAR WARDMAN PARK HOTEL-Fur-
nished bed room, twin beds; near bath;
for gentleman; refined home. Col. 55l2-J.
Evening star., 1937-02-12

l341 L ST NW.-Large. warm, front.
double room. completely equipped for
Ink; S6 80 weekly
Evening star., 1937-02-12

$40 F ST. NW.-Nicely furnished front
room. for lady or gentleman; reasonable.
District 5-25
Evening star., 1937-02-12

2o2o .CiDEKOPER PL. NW-Large
recreation room with private bath. in new
home. near Georgetown U. and y block
h,,e
Evening star., 1937-02-12

DOWNTOWN Champlain Apts. 1924 K st.
NV. Apt 81 newly furnished rooms,
running water; bed-living room, twin beds,
closet room; airy and light; elevator service.
$50 14th ST S.E.-Ncely furn. Groom
Evening star., 1937-02-12
HOUSES FOR SALE.

PARK-DETACHED BRICK.
. rooms 3 baths; oil heat: large lot, 2-car
garage; new-houSe condition. Price only
; 1850 Call OWNER. National 1912,
Evening star., 1937-02-12
THE GORDON HOTEL,
DESIRABLE ROOM.

1865 California NV. K Clean always
warm: attractive: inv: reasonable: near
car and bus lines Potomac 2453.
Evening star., 1937-02-12

1870 18th ST. NV. between r and s.
Single and double outside rooms. quiet.
comfortably furnished; h.-w.h.; near baths:
Sl5 to S35
Evening star., 1937-02-12

II MADISON ST. NW-Bright. clean.
single or double room in refined private
home, no other roomers; garage; bus at
door, meals optional; gentlemen. GEORGIA
4QG4
Evening star., 1937-02-12

room, twin beds, newly dec; few others;
c.h.w., large reception rms: Gentiles. only.
Evening star., 1937-02-12
DETACHED MODERN HOME.

NEW BRICK BUNGALOW. IN BROOK
mont. Md. , inns. bath. brick: rent. sos.
T. ELIOT MIDDLETON. 2O5 Investment
Building Met. .,S.,I
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-16
TENSION GROWING
 STEEL STRIKE AREA
lPv The Associated P..ssl

YOUNGSTOWN, June 16--A back t9 work move ment designed to reopen the strike besiesd mills of the Youngstown Sheet Tube Company ended inconclu sively, dynamite explosion heightened the tension.
 On another front of the big steel strike similar back to work movement in Detroit gained momentum in some of General Motors plants, and also settlement of the walkout strike which kept twelve thousand ployes of the Ternstedt Manufacturing Company of Detroit idle since June 7th
 Mayor Daniel Shields of JohnstoWn, appealed D President Roosevelt to intervene in the steel strike and remove the murderous element which infests the city The mayor also said Kidnapping has been added to bombing disorders which occurred the sixth day of the strike at the Cambria works of Behehem Steel
 Mayor Shield stated that man by the of Jas. Hess, and identified by police mill worker ported seized by six and stripped of his clothing and thrown out of car.
 The steel workers organizing committee proposed Bethlehelm election be held at Cambria works to de- ermine whether the Lewis steel union represents the employees.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-16
APPEALS APPROVAL
 OF REINDEER BILL
(By The Associated PresSl

WASHINGTON D C., June 16-Deegate Anthony J. Dmond appealed to the House Territorial Commit tee approve his bill to give Aaskas reindeer back to the Natives but the committee deferred until June 22 for action. The would authorize an approprla- ton of two million dollars to effect the transfer to the Natives of animals owned by white men.
 Delegate Dimond further stated that compca- ed condition exists in Northwestern Alaska, that this arises from the white ownership of the reindeer and in terminglng with all deer the range, whereby 1t is difficult if not impossible to ascertain ownership The proposal he said would place the ownership of all deer either with the Natives or the governmental the lat ter case the deer would be distributed among the Na tves or held in trust Carl Lomen of the Lomen Rein deer Corporation, who is in Washington told the com mittee that he favored the Dimond bill
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-16
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON D. C., June 16-Delegate Anthony J. Dimond said Alaska not included under the Senate bill now before the House, to permit of one year moratorium on mining claim assessment work. He further said that the people of Alaska generally feel that moratorium is not desirable that the assessment work required unpatened claims supplies some jobs and keeps development of claims moving forward v The delegate further said he opposed the inclusion of Alaska the past three years when similar bills up
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-16
Break Expected In Kidnapping Case
(By The Associated Press)

STONYBROOK, N Y. June 1.-Two garbage col- ectors told Federal Agents that last Wednesday, the day that Mrs Alice Parsons society matron vanished, they were not allowed to enter Mrs Parsons home when they called which the first time such an in- cident happened in four years they said they met by Mrs. Anna Kupryanova, Russian housekeeper who pointed to large package tied with cord and told them that is all Authorities believed the story indicated that break coming in the case.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-16
Pilot of Naval Airplane Killed
(Bv The Associated Press)

: YONCALLA Oregon, June 16-Lieutenant Con- mander Paul F Ives aged 4O died last mite, one hour after Naval Reserve plane in which he was ferryng from Massachusetts to Seattle crashed into hillside in dense fog Petty Officer Charles Ernest brosrom the machnist, was ordered by Lieutenant Commander Ives to bail out shortly before the plane crashed ana was unniured The pilot of the plane had both arms and legs broken and died without reganng CONSCIOUS ness. -
 Petty Officer Brostrom said he heard the crash while he drifted in mdair his parachute became entangled in tree two hundred feet from the ground ne safo he was aided in descending from the by the aid of silk scarf.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-16
Alaskans Must Do Assessment Work Regardless
GOVERNMENT MAN IS TO INVESTIGATE
 THREAT FISHERIES
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, D. C., June l6-The U. s. States Department announced that government representa- tive will be sent to the Pacific Coast and Alaska waters to investigate activities of Japanese fishing boats, Wh ch are reported to be operating near Bristol Bay but outside American Territorial waters The action was taken after American fishing interests and those living the areas advised Washington officials that there was an unusually large number of Japanese fishing yes ses in Alaskan waters and upon receipt of the reports the government ordered Coast Guard investigation
 The State Department further said that is already established that three Japanese government fisheries vessels accompanied by traWlers and launch es were operating June Eth Bristol Bay and as
 result of the reconnaissance, indicate, that alien fish, ing interests are not operating in American territorial waters that the operations of the Japanese vessels men, toned similar in scope to the character of opera tions of such vessels engaged in previous The information also indicates that the salmon run has not yet started and that the Japanese vessels engaged in crab catching is not njuring the salmon run
 SEATTLE June l6-Miller Freeman, eated over the State Departments sending government repre- sentative to the Pacific coast and Alaska said the action was in accordance with request he made in January in behalf of the Association of Pacific Fisheries and the Alaska Fshermens Union.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-16
Small Boat Burned Puget Sound
(By The Associated Press)

OLYMPIA, Wash, June l6-Captain Homer Stroup of the Sound freighter Capitol said his boat burned the captain and crew of twelve narrowly escaped in life boat The "Capitol", fifty ton boat burned to the waters edge about quarter of mile off Johnson Pt, where it sank after three explosions apparently caused by the fuel oil tanks The captain could not explain the cause of the fire The vessel was valued at $2O 900.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-16
Must Do Assessment Work In Alaska
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON D C., June l5-The House Mines and Mining Committee approved the Senate bill sus- pending the current fiscal year one hundred dollars annual Assessment Work requirement mining claims in the States held by locaon and it's passage is expect ed next week.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-16
(Bv The Associated Press)


 WASHINGTON, D. C., June 16-President hooSe- welt signed the bill to permit Alaska cities to issue bonds for improvements approved by at least slS1y-Ve percent of the voters participating in an elecuon.
Smyrna times., 1937-08-12
NEW BRIDGE AT
IN DOVER
Is Expected To Be Finished
Sometime This Month
Road Approaches Too
BRIDGE AND ENTRANCE

Silver Lake, at the northern en-
trance to Dover has its new bridge
all completed and work of placing
the new concrete highway over the
bridge and causeway approach to
the bridge are being rushed with
all possible speed. 1t is now hoped
to have the entire project complet-
ed by Labor Day or shortly there
after. Labor Day was the original
date for completion of the project
by engineers of the State Highway
Department when the work was
started late last year and they now
anticipate having the entire pro-
ject completed during September.
Erection of this new bridge and
construction of a four lane high
way leading to the bridge, will be
the most important civic improve
ment to be made in this area dur
ing the present year. The bridge
has three arches and is constructed
with reinforced concrete with a
brick facing over the concrete, in
line with similar structures thru
out this area. There is also a
brick balestrade, trimmed with
marble on either side of the top of
the bridge. Ornamental lights of
modern type will be placed on the
balestrade while there will also be
a number of lights placed along
the causeway approaches to the
bridge. The Highway Department
will place lights on the bridge
while the city will place lights on
the causeway The new bridge,
with its four traffic lanes, each be-
ing eleven foot in width, replaces
an ancient stone structure that
was only twenty foot in width and
which was the scene of many acci-
dents. A temporary surface has
been placed on the roadway across
the bridge and traffic is now using
the bridge while construction of
the roadway is in progress. 1t is
planned to keep traffic moving
over the bridge on this temporary
basis until the roadway is complet-
ed. Veterans of World War in
this area are arranging to have a
memorial tablet placed on the
bridge when it is completed.
Smyrna times., 1937-08-12
Three Scottish Canals

Being mountainous. Scotland has
not many canals. There are, in
fact only three. The Crinan canal
but 0 miles long. goes from Loeb
CLIP. In the Firth Of Clyde. to Loeb
Crinan. on the Atlantic coast of
Argyll, saving journey Of 10 miles
around the stormy Null Of Kintyre.
The Caledonian canal Is perhaps
the most picturesque waterway in
Europe. Although go miles In total
length. only IS miles are man-made.
the rest being through Loeb Ness.
Loeb Oich and Loeb Lochy-fresh-
water lakes fianked by the noun
famous sides of the Great Glen.
This unusual type of canal stretches
between Inverness, on the North
Sea. to Fort William. at the head
Of Loeb Linnhe. leading to the
Atlantic ocean.
Smyrna times., 1937-08-12
SUNDAY DINNER
-&t9qesIo',s-
By ANN PAGE

VEGETABLES and fruits arc both
" plentiful and comparatively low
In price. Other good values ara to be
found In butter, cheese and eggs. Fish
prices, too, are reasonable.
All meats are high with pork at the
top, beef and veal intermediate and
Lamb the best value available. Duck
lings are now the most attractive buy
In the poultry market.
Peaches, pears and plums are in full
season. Apples are again plentiful to-
gsther with melons, hucklebsrriss,
nectarinss and lemons. Corn and lima
outstanding vegetables now In market.
The following menus call for season
able and reasonable foods.
Low Cost Dinner
Braised Lamb Shanks Potatoes
Creamed Carrots and Peas
Bread and Butter
New Apple Pie
Tea or Coffee Milk
Medium Cost Dinner
Roast Duckling Sweet Potatoes
Baked Stuffed Tomatoes
Bread and Butter
Fruit Compete Cookies
Tea or Coffee Milk
Very Special Dinner
Fruit Cup
Roast Lamb Drowned Potatoes
Succotash
Combination Salad
Bread and Butter
Deep Fruit Pie Cheese
Coffee
Smyrna times., 1937-08-12
Knights Templar Dates
Back to the Middle Ages

The Knights Templar or Knights
Of the Temple mentioned in Tvanhoe
was one Of the great military reli-
gious orders Of the Middle ages. Or
ganized in the year 1118, during the
Crusades, to aid In the defense of
Jerusalem. they called themselves
the Order of Poor Knights of Christ,
or Knights Of the Temple Of Solo
mon. from their headquarters in
jerusalem. They grew to be one
Of the most powerful organizations
In Europe. and their great wealth
aroused the jealousy and cupidity of
princes. Finally in 1912 the order
was suppressed and their property
was seized. largely by the French
and English kings.
The present Knights Templar is
Masonic fraternity. notes writer
In the Detroit News. The Ameri-
cana encyclopedia states that the
tradition that the Baldwin En-
campment which up to the middle
OF the Nineteenth century had been
conceded TO be the witness that
Masonic Knights Templars were de-
scendants OF the Knights Of the Cru
sades. is not accepted. It's earliest
accredited document bears date 20
December 1780.
The first reference to the Knights
Templars as allied to Masonry is
dated 1859. The theory Is that
connection existed between the chiv-
alric order Of Knights Templar and
the fraternity Of Operative Masons
in medieval times. because bodies
Of skilled workmen erected the
Templar strongholds In the Holy
Land and their churches and prior
les In Scottish Masonry Of the trans
mission Of the chivalric degrees ev-
er since the execution Of the last
Grand Master Of the Templars,
Jacques de Molai. In 1914.
Smyrna times., 1937-08-12
MONIES M. E:
Attractions at Roxy Theatre
N1aEAa ~ afa1fdl 3t1a1k

Friday and Saturday-Amid the
glamorous setting of British
army outpost in the desert, Kay
Francis runs the gamut of the
emotions in Another Dawn" by
choosing the honorable way out of
the dilemma caused by being in
love with a man other than her
husband, in a handsome produc-
tion. The men in the case being
Enrol Flynn and Ian Hunter, in the
type of production that gives each
one Of the principals the type of
role they do best.
Monday and Tuesday--With Mar
ion Davies and Robert Montgom-
cry as co-stars, and a supporting
cast that includes such popular
comedians as Frank McHugh, Pat
sy Kelly, Louise Fazenda and Allen
Jenkins, the Warner Bros.-Cosmo-
politan comedy Ever Since Eve"
is described as the sprightliest
piece of nonsense that either the
lovely golden-haired Miss Davies
or handsome Bob has ever played
in.
Wednesday-Thursday George
Brent in the Cosmopolitan produc-
tion entitled The Go Getter. Cap
py is portrayed by Charles Winn-
niger, whom you'll remember as
Cap'n Andy in Show Boat" Win
ninger isn't the go getter. George
Brent has that role and is co-starr-
ed with the slender, Anita Louise.
The opening scene of The Go Get
ter" is one of the most dramatic
ever shown on the screen. This is
the fatal plunge of the U. S. dirig-
ible Macon into the Pacific Ocean
a few years ago.
Smyrna times., 1937-08-12
Attractions at Strand Theatre

To-day A spectacular drama
that storms in epic sweep over half
the world, "Slave Ship" the new
Twentieth Century-Fox film, which
co-stars Warner Baxter and Wal
lace Beery, pictures the adventures
of the last SLAYER as, with mutiny
reddening the decks, it sails on its
last desperate voyage. A honey
moon ship of horror, the slave ship
also carried aboard its fury-racked
hulk Elizabeth Allan, who boards
the vessel for a honeymoon and
finds, too late, that she is off on a
trip that brings her constantly face
to face with danger and death.
Mickey Rooney is also aboard as a
spungy cabin boy who boasts
stoutly that he is a man in a mans
world-and gets a chance to prove
it.
Monday and Tuesday - Easy
Living" is an entire library of
comic situations, ranging from the
light variety to the violent throw
ing Of sustard pies. And when
Jean Arthur and Edward Arnold
are thrown in for good measure,
the result is bedlam It would be
futile to fully describe the plot in
allotted space, as each incident
herein depicted forms a pattern,
while not making good sense, Gre
ating fine comedy.
Smyrna times., 1937-08-12
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH
Offer Exhibit of Venereal Diseases
Shown at Harrington Fair

AS part of the fight against
venereal disease, the exhibit of the
State Board of Health, which at
tracted so much attention at the
Harrington Fair, is to be made
available for use at schools, con-
ventions, club gatherings, and sim
liar occasions throughout Della
ware, it was announced today. The
exhibit, prepared on sheets of ma
tural finished plywood to make it
thoroughly portable, was attrac-
lively executed in modernisctic de-
signs and striking colors. Plactics
supplied by the DUPONT company
add a pleasing and strikingly mod
ernistic note to many of the items
of the exhibit The various por-
tions of the exhibit set forth the
prevalence of syphilis in Delaware,
and in the United States, compare
the number of new cases with the
number of new cases of other dis
eases, stress the necessity of early
treatments and the highly probable
disastrous results if medical con-
sultation and care is delayed. A
recorded illustrated lecture is part
of the exhibit and sets forth force
fully the complete story of the
dangers, ravages, and methods of
treatment of syphilis. Requests for
the use of the exhibit should be ad-
dressed to the State Board of
Health, Dover, in ample time to
assure booking.
Smyrna times., 1937-08-12
THE PRAYER AT MOTHERS
BY w. D. Greene

BY w. D. Greene
I never shall forget the prayer
I learned at Martins Knee;
The memory of it often now
Comes drifting back to me.
In fancy yet, see her face
When evenings shadows creep
AS at her knee isped the-Now
lay me down to sleep.
In my old home in Delaware,
The place where I was born,
Among the fields of waving wheat,
And rows of golden corn;
The thunder storms at twilight's
hour
Would cause my flesh tao creep
AS softly would say pray
The Lord my soul to keep.
My mothers arms around me
clasp,
Drove all my years away,
AS with my head upon her knee,
She taught me how to pray.
And kneeling snugly at her feet
My heart would cease to quake,
And would lisp the words-f
Should die before 1 wake.
Oh! wondrous place at mothers
knee
To kneeI in childish prayer,
Where evenings shadows gathered
round
My place was always there.
Sometimes my little head would
nod,
L scarce could keep awake
Until could repeat-T pray
The Lord my soul to take.
The twilight of my life Is here;
I'm travelling down the hill,
But the prayer learned at moth
er's knee
Is lingering with me still.
It won't be long until I hear
The Masters call for me.
Oh! may the prayer avail me then
I learned at mothers knee.