davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-14
; SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
The Temptation Of Jesus
Text: Matthew 4:l-11

fold incident In His life: the temp
tation, when He was hungry, to
make stones into bread; the tempta-
ton to cast Himself down from the
pinnacle of the temple, trusting to
the sacredness Of His body and per-
son to protect Him; and the temp
tation to find all the kingdoms of
the world under His sway If He
would fall down and worship the
tempter.
1t would be a mistake to think
of this three-fold incident as con-
shutting all the temptation In the
life of the Master. On tbs contrary
we have evidence that He was as
sailed with weakness and tempta-
ton again and again, even as we
are. There were times when He
went into the mountains and con-
tinued all night in prayer to God,
times when unquestionably He felt
His weakness and some temptation
incident to His real humanity. There
was that last final hour of agony
and temptation in the garden of
Gethsemane when it required all the
resources of prayer and discipline to
enable Him to say as. He prayed
that the cup of final suffering might
pass from Him. Nevertheless not
as I will, but as Thou wilt"
This story of the temptation fol-
lowing His baptism, and at the out
set of His ministry, would seem to
have some special place and sig
nifcance. What was its real mean
ing and significance? Was it not the
sort of temptation that every man
great or small, feels at some stage
in his career, frequently at its be-
ginning?
Every sach man is assailed with
a sense of his human weakness.
Moses felt 1t when he shrank from
the responsibility to which God call
ed him. The greatest prophets of
Israel felt 1t, even in the very hour
of their destiny and call. It is said
that Thomas Carlyle, who was not
a religious man In the conventional
sense of the term, experienced in
his early life a crucial turning point
which he compared to the Christian
experience of conversion. It was a
facing Of the question whether his
life was to Re lived simply for the
sake # a career and the fulfillment
Of worldly ambition, or whether 1t
was to have some deeper and nobler
purpose. John Stuart Mill, who
even less than Carlyle was of the
Christian faith and way, experienced
much the same thing.
If this experience of crucial de-
cision had an important place in
the lives Of such men, how much
more must 1t be in the lives of those
who have sense of a Christian call
and Christian work!
The world today has plenty of evil
dence of those who have renowned
the mission of goodness and service
and life saving for dreams Of power
to be realized through violence and
hate. 1t Is the great significant fact
OF all human history that the great
est and best of all men, in the hour
of trial anc temptation, chose the
way that enabled Him 70 say with
OF His mission to men,
II am come that they might have
life and that they may have it more
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-14

Jennie Ostroski of Dikeman Street and Kay Jerry
Of Bishop Street resting comfortably at their
I'm an auto accident last Tuesday afternoon . Carl
BozzutO of 80 First Avenue is the latest u. S. Army
recruit He signed up in Hartford Thursday afternoon
and will be assigned to the Air Corps in Panama
Charley Mcdonald will witness the exemplfication of
the fourth degree class of X. of C. members to-
morrow in Danbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-14
METHODIST

Rev. William M. Nesbit, Pho.
Gas a. m.-Sunday School.
'1l:00 a. m.-Publis Worship. Ser
mon: BE Positive"
TOO p. m.-Young Peoples Meeting
(Epworth League)
Monday, october 16-
500 p. m.-Meeting Of the Finance
Committee.
Wednesday, October 18-
3:45 p. m-Preparatory Member
ship Glass.
1880 p. m.-Omcial Board meet
ing.
$50 p. m.-very important meet
ing Of the Fair Committee. All
members Of the Oflcial Board
and all others who were
members Of last years Fair
Committee are urgently re-
quested to be present. We plan
to make this fair. bigger and
better than ever.
Thursday, October 10
800 p. m. = Regular Monthly
meeting of the Fidelity Bible
Glass, at the home Of Mrs.
Human, II Bradley street.
The newly elected officers Of the
John Wesley Glass are: President.
Fred Mowrey; Vice-president, Ken
meth Shelley; Secretary, Mrs. Paul
j. Bebble; Treasurer, Chester W..
Bosworth.
Friday, October 20
7:30 p. m.-Mallowe'en Party Of
the Epworth League.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-14

Frank Schwartz, Boy Scout Commissioner, is grow
ing the cutest little moustache. Stickoitiveness is
virtue in this Mrs Gene Kaiser is receiving
othy Beck says if you give man enough rope he'll
tie himself in a matrimonial knot. Ed Kane, men,
her of the staff at the Connecticut Reformatoy in Ches
Ee and his lovely wife celebrated their silver wedding
anniversary Thursday evening. They're the proud
parents of three children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs Frank Tuele, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Mobile, Robert Mobile and Mrs Tuele's mother, Mrs.
Louis Chiarea spent several very enjoyable days at
the Worlds Fair recently. On the trip down the party
was joined by Lawrence Perrone and his daughter,
Resale Godfrey Lebon is no longer in the ranks Of
the jobless. He's haberdasher in downtown store
Branna Rachas and Helen Urkevc, first year Students
quite taken with their ST. Marys training duties
They'll make ideal Florence Nightingalers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-14
ADVENT CHRISTIAN

Rev. Joseph johnson, pastor Of
the Advent Christian Church on
Cherry street, win speak at the
1880 o'clock worship tomorrow
morning on Warning Nations Har-
vest Time
He will speak again at the eve
ming service at z o'clock. His topic
will be Significance of the Seven
Trumpets of Revelation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-14
ST.. NIICHAEL'S
For Week commencing
nrtnhas. 16

The services at st. Michael's
Church tomorrow, Nineteenth Sum
day after Trinity. win be as follows:
Celebration Of the Holy Communion
ct 1880 .. m. Sunday school In the
Parish House at $3.50 q. m. Morning
prayer and sermon ct II a. m. Ser
mon subject: The Prayer Book"
Monday
$3.50 p. I'd. Grammar School choir
In choir room.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-14
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN

North Main st. at Electric Ave.
Rev. e. Einar Kron, Pastor
Sunday, October 15--Nineteenth
Sunday after Trinity.
Sunday School at 10000 a. m.
Services of worship at 800 p. m.
with sermon on Attitudes Toward
Jesus. Bethany church of Torring-
ton will unite with us at this serv-
ice.
Thursday, October 19-Program
and social at 8 p. m. sponsored by
the Luther League for the benefit
Of the organ fund. This win take
the place Of the regular meeting.
All are welcome.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-14


@. What Is the origin Of the
Protestant Episcopal movement
known as High church,"
A. The term High Church had
its beginnings in the 18th century
and was associated with the names
of Laud and Andrewes. Since the
founding of the Oxford Move
ment (not to be confused with
the Elodern Oxford Group in
1883, High Church practice in the
ANGLICAN communion has grown
and become more and more var
led in its shades of opinion.
@. What Is the significance Of
the use Of incense during the R0-
man Catholic Mass?
A. Roman Catholic authorities
have defined the use Of incense as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-14
MT. OLIVE ZION
Rev. 8. w. Weller, Pastor.
Q.2l- Church Cnhool

9:30-Church School.
1030-Junior Church Worship.
10:45-Morning Worship and Ser
mon by the pastor, theme. "What
is a Christian?" At the evening
service he will deliver the third SER
mon on the outstanding women Of
the Bible using as his theme "Han-
nah." The senior choir will render
special selections at both services.
The Christian Endeavorers will
have their program Of devotions
and discussion at 6 o'clock. Miss
LYDIA Hawkins will read a paper.
topic, what, Is War;"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-14

squadrons In various parts Of the
state.
The expense of obtaining rifles
for the youngsters will be taken
up later by the Squadron and
Corp Coyle Post, American Legion.
Oficers Of the Sons Of the Lee
gion include Captain harrington;
first lieutenant Donald D. Haude:
second lieutenant, George J. Me-
Duff, Jr.:: adjutant, John Melville:
finance officer, John K. Clark, Jr;
sergeant-at-arms, Franklin Litsky;
chaplain, Joseph p. Costigan, and
historian, Victor Baker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-14

DIR. Patrick Palomba, Bank Street eye specialist,
took in the quarterly confab of the Connecticut Optic
metric Society at the Taft Hotel in New Haven recently
DIR. William Feinboon1, nationally known contact lens
expert, was the principal speaker Tex Guinan and
his orchestra have been engaged for date at Wesleyan
University in Middletown October 81 Mrs. Bernice
Bliga, Mary and Nick Bliga and Boris Dubnsky will
take in the World of Tomorrow today
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-14

ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN

The order of worship will be as
follows:
Organ prelude-by Miss Emily Wall.
Opening Hymn
Kyrie-
Gloria in excelsis-
Epistle Lesson, Eth. 4, 22-2 8.
Hymn
Gospel Lesson-Matthew 8, 1-8.
English services will be held at
st. Johns Evangelical Lutheran
church on Cooke street tomorrow.
Reciting Of the Apostles Greed.
Hymn
Sermon-by the pastor, Rev. John
N. Mohrmann, Jesus Heals the
Sick.
Offertory-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-14

There is considerable talk about organizing Rid
ing Club at Leavenworth High School with Jake
Reiger, former football coach, faculty advisor.
Nothing definite has materiazed yet outside of
patronzing the Rocky Grove Stables every now and
then. Among the charter members of the club if it
becomes reality will be Hazel Bates Walter Lata,
Marie Poll, Josephine Leone Helen DuBeakes, Chris
tine CopeS, Therese Rameire and Leona Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-14
rMMANuEL LUTHERAN

Sunday school VIII be held at q.
m. tomorrow, There will be an Eng
lish service at 10 o'clock and a Ger
man service at, II q. m. Monday at
8 p. m. there win be q meeting Of
the congregation and choir rehear-
sal viii be held at 8 p. m. Friday. (
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-14

Editor, Tall Tower Topics. Please find enclosed
two tickets for the Annual Dance given by the EN-
ployees' Association Of the Waterbury Manufacturing
Company to be held on Saturday evening, November
4 at the Central Y. M C. A. We would feel pleased
and highly honored at seeing present at this affair
Very truly yours, James G. Mcclure President EN-
ployees' Association of the Waterbury Manufacturing
Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-14
THERE SHE GOESl
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

Miss 1910 is saucy and pert,
A mink if not snippet,
Much be-curled and much be-furled
And wearing a new fur tppet
Everything goes at an angle,
No hint of looking staid and tried,
There's a how-do-you- like-me from hem to hat
Which must look more or less cockeyeo.
I'D in the back down in the front,
Miss Moppet must dazzle the eyes,
EVERYTHING about her whole get-up
Should come as complete surprise.
There she goes! isn't she cute
In shades of brown and buff,
In cape and stole she's quite complete
With her twelve by twelve beaver muff.
EN- EN-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-14

The Marking Reformed Regime
composed Of Chinese under Japanese
control, plans q ''China air lottery
to raise funds for. commercial avia-
ton In the occupied territories Of
China.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-14
RELIGIOUS QUESTION BOX

Readers OF The Democrat invited questions
regarding the Protestant Catholic ueons
DO answered In this column promptly possible
DO accompanied BY the and address the
DO addressed 70 this journal TO The National Conferences
Jews and Christians $50 Fourth Avenue City
personal reply b requested Il should 80 stated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-14
SALEM LUTHERAN

Nineteenth Sunday After Trinity
300 a. m.-Swedish. Senior choir.
Solo, Eldon Rohs. Ushers: Ar
thur johnson, Arthur Nelson.
10:15 a. ln.-Sumday School and
Bible Glass. Auto service: Gum
nard Peterson.
1900 q. m.-English. Junior choir.
Children's choir.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-14

A meeting Of the Sons of Legion
Squadron will be held next Tues
day evening at the American Le-
gion Home on Holmes avenue.
Committees appointed recently by
Captain William T. Harrington,
Jr., will make recommendations
concerning future activities Of the
organization. Among the several
plans under consideration Is the
formation of a drill and rifle team
by older members of the group.
It is planned to uniform the team
and have it compete with other
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-14
BY WILLIAM E. GILROY, d. d.
Editor of Advance

Editor OF Advance
Jesus, according to the writer Of
the Epistle to the Hebrews, was lin
all points tempted like as we are, yet
without SIM" He bases upon this fact
the sympathy and understanding of
the Master as a great high priest
who is touched with a feeling of our
infirmities."
Here we have in our lesson the
specific story of the temptation Of
Jesus. We think of this as a three
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-14

One of THE smart lines among the drama critics
this week from Brooks Atkinson reviewing "Syark
In which Gertrude Lawrence is already successfully
ing He says of Gertrude Lawrence who heads the cast
"She interprets Skylark literally. She takes wing"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-14
JEHOvAH's WITNESSES

Part six Of the subject Doom Of
Religion will be discussed at the
weekly meeting tomorrow afternoon
of Jehovah's witnesses at 1853 East
Main street at 4 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-14
Eleanor Bird.
F0rum-7:30 p. m.
Nllan- Halnla..o IL IA

Eleanor Bird.
F0rum-7:30 p. m.
The Celebration Of the Christian
Church.
Prelude: H15-7:so Carl J. Jensen
prayer ............ Alkan-Franck
Meditation ............ T0mbelle
Vision .............. Rheinberger
Ad1SO ..'. '........ .s... dauQel
The Professional Hymn No. 400
Forward Through the Ages
Invocation. !. Z. !. Rev. Oscar L. Locke
Scripture Sentences-Rev. James F.
English, General Superintendent
Conn. Council of Congregational
and Christian Churches.
The Celebration of the Christian
Church:
The Church of Yesterday Charles
M. Sutherland: The Church of
Today: Rev. John c.. Walker; The
Church Of Tomorrow, Ernest J,
Rhodes.
Hymn-The Saviour of the World
Londonderry Air)
The Candle Light Service = Rev.
John r. Coombs.
The Recessional Hymn No. SOL
The Church's One Foundation.
The Benediction - Rev. Howard A.
Worth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-14

I. Warsaw, war, warden.
2. Cracow, cravat.
8. Baltic, Balboa.
1. Moscow, COW, cowslip.
5. Ironside, side, sidereal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-14
TO days Answers 70
0ANlUM CRACKERS

Questions on Comic Page)
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-07-06
Hi1lcrest
Three Birthdays Celebrated

Mr.. and Mrs. o. V. Hanlin and
family attended a birthday party at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Coler at Stockport, Saturday. About
las relatives and friends were pres
ent. The celebration was in hon
or of Mr. Coler's Goth birthday, and
the birthday of Clyde Cornell, which
was July 1st, and Mrs. David Coler
and Maxine Oliver whose birthday
anniversary was June 26. A fine
pot luck dinner was served at the
noon hour, and the afternoon was
spent in taking pictures and social
conversation. Those present were
Chas. Calendine, wife and daughters
Geraldine, Virginia, Wava, and son
Vernon of Zanesville; Mr.. and Mrs.
j. M. Lowry, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Cornell and son Clyde, and Mrs. Lo-
retta Goodwin, all of Athens; Mrs.
Lora Price, Chesterhill; Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Calendine and three
children. South GAINESVILLE: Miss Ha-
eel Calandine, Mr. and Mrs. w c.
Hanson and two children of Ames-
Vile; Mrs. Diena Brown, Chester
hill; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hanlin and
daughter Beverly, of Canton; Mrs.
Paul Oliver and son Eugene, Nc
Connelsville; Mrs Eta Calendine,
w H. Calendine and wife, Stockport
route; Mrs. Laura James, Mrs.
Clara Swayne and Leonard Riley,
Stockport; Mr. and Mrs O. V. Han
lin and daughters Ida and Frances,
and sons Maurice, Dwight and Har-
old, Hillcrest; and the host and
hostess, Mr.. and Mrs. David Coler.
Frank Calendine was at Mariet-
Ia Monday, where he is taking treat
ments of a specialist for an infec-
tion of his eye.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Calendine had
as guests Saturday night and Sun
day her brother Howard Ball, wife
and son, of GAINESVILLE.
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Cheadle
visited Sunday at the Clifford Pugh
home at Palmer. Mr. Pugh is suf-
fering with blood poisoning in his
hand caused from a bruise. While
it has been rather serious. it is now
improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hanlin and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-07-06
Spurrler Ridge

The latest word received from
Mrs. M. j. Morris of Cincinnati
who some time ago fell and broke
| her hip, is that she can sit in q
wheel chair and can walk few
steps. Mrs. Morris will be sc
years old in June. She and family
| at one time lived in the vicinity o1
| Elliott
With the passing of Arizona Car.
penter McCune, another pupil of the
old school at Joy is gone. There
were three girls-Florence, Zone
as she was called, and Eliza Flor
ence was the eldest, Eliza the
youngest The memories of the gol-
| den years at the Joy school house
still linger. All the pupils will soon
be gone Arizona was twice mar.
ried. Her first husband was Rich
ard FARES They separated, and
after some years, she married Al
McCune.
Edith Shook was a Friday after
noon caller of Lizzie Adrian.
Bernice and Wayne Adrian of o.
S. T., spent the week end at home.
Frank Black and wife We're Sun
day guests of Mr. and Mrs Carl
Michener of Chesterhill.
| Walter and Doris Embree spent a
| few days last week with their aunt,
Mrs. Frank Black.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest McElfresh
| were Sunday callers of Mrs. Harvey
Hallowell.
Mrs Bessie Duffy spent Sunday
| with her sister, Anne Carpenter,
and nephew Richard Quigley. She
| was accompanied home by Anne and
Richard, who, with Betty Crooks of
Columbus left July 5 for Beulah
Lake, where they will occupy a cot
tage owned by Merle Crooks. They
contemplate spending two months
at this summer resort, which is in
northern Michigan
Mrs. Fred Joy canned sc quarts
of wild raspberries, and four quarts
of juice, from Monday morning un-
til Saturday afternoon. Who can
beat this record?
Roy Adrian of Cincinnati is spend
ing a few days with his brother Don,
and other relatives on the ridge, and
with his sister, Mrs. Fred Joy.
Mr.. and Mrs Wesley Newton and
daughter Wilda were Sunday after
noon callers of Ray Starting and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Newburn
were Sunday afternoon callers and
VIM. Shook and wife were evening
callers of Mr.. and Mrs. N. nj. Wood.
Clarence Kerns and wife, Plants
vile, were Sunday afternoon callers
of VIM. Shook and wife.
Mrs. Melissa Wagner spent last
week visiting her children at Somer-
set, Crooksville and GAINESVILLE. Miss
Dorothy Ball stayed with Dora Way
inner during Mrs. Waymer's absence
Everett Wogan of Iowa is spend
ing two weeks with his parents at
Joy. Mr. and Mrs. j. HOusentine of
Miamisburg have been visiting Mrs.
Wagner. Mr.. and Mrs. John Ball
were Sunday visitors OF Mrs. Way
mer and daughter Dora.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-07-06
REPUBLICAN OFFICIALS AND EXPENDITURES

general elections several Republican governors
elected and with them Republican legislatures An were
elected the ssuecutng down
expenditures balancing the bud ETC. From the list
high hopes the Republicans nat
there deveope outstanding oca-one who actually
expenditures balanced the budget and at the same time
had not lessened efficiency the Republicans
seeking candidate for president who might nave
some winning hasn't worked out that way ana
after the have been office not an out
standing candidate for president has appeared tact mas oe
their platforms have not oeen
they have all increased expenditures over ha OF
predecessors he state OF OHIO 1ncuded)
Republicans said election made gam IN con-
gess they voted the matter OF economy! In spite
hotar talk when certain measures came up
which called for huge expenditures larger percent
Republicans voted for those than did the
been passed. they would have meant an extra
the taxpayers running into billions of dollars per year
Republicans yell about the OF the KooeVe1
and the time their senators and
boost the budget uggesed by President Roosevelt halt
dollars clip They demand and never yet nave
they the question: where do propose to
do the cutting?" . - Ff@ml
Republican party make effective record
than it has its credit 1t
going the 1910 platform makers the tters long before
their task begins.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-07-06

two sons Victor and Wendell, who
have been at the Worlds fair, in
New York, returned to their home
Sunday evening.
Fred Harmer and wife of Zanes-
Vile spent the last Of the week with
Mrs. Harmer's mother, Mrs. Matte
EdgertOn.
Floyd Bowman and wife have
rented the south side of the j. T
Bowman property. and moved into
their new home, Saturday.
John F. Reed and family return
ed to their home at Toledo, Sunday,
after a 10 days vacation with their
parents. Mrs. Alta Reed and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. NJ Talbot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Thomas OF
Cleveland spent few days with c.
o. Thomas and family.
Mrs. Ella McPeak is spending a
week with her daughter and fam
lily, Mrs. John Embree, of Zanes-
Vile.
w. c. T. e.
The w. c. r. U will meet Friday,
July z, at the home of Mrs. Hattie
Phipps.
Mr.. and Mrs John Embree and
son Teddy of GAINESVILLE. were Sun
day dinner guests of A. f. Patterson
and wife.
Tommy Penrose of Canton who
has been at the bedside of his moth
er, Mrs. Sadie Penrose, the past two
weeks, returned to his home, Sun
day
Mrs. Lucille Vincent and son Joe
of GAINESVILLE, spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Miller.
Mrs. Fletcher Davis and daughter
Shella Jean of Big Woods, and
Mrs. Nellie Grigsby and daughter
Lucille were dinner guests Thursday
of Mrs. Joe Miller.
Mrs Clyde Price of Athens and
son John Wilson of Columbus, were
calling on Mr.. and Mrs. Don Will
son. Sunday.
Miss Mary Evelyn Wilson of Co.
lumbus, who has been spending the
past two weeks with her parents,
Don Wilson and wife, returned to
Columbus. last week.
Mrs. Dale Lochary and daughter
Hilda of Holland. Mich, came the
last of the week for few days stay
with Mrs Sadie Penrose
John L. Whitacre and family
spent Sunday with their daughter
Miss Almeda Whitacre, at the Dr.
A. H Whitacre home.
Mrs. Nellie Grigsby and daughter
Lucille, Mrs. Nettie Grandstaff ant
Mrs Ruth Miller, attended the la
dies aid meeting at Mrs. Bessie
Grigsby's, at Joy, last Wednesday.
Misses Dorothy and June Row
land of GAINESVILLE, spent THURSDAY
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-07-06
NORTHERNERS WROTE SOUTHERN MELODIES

It stated that because Stephen Foster wanted name tor
southern should have rhythm and beauty he called his
River" doubt looked all
Of Florida and other southern states for the name In oos
he brought OF pubic little
Florida up then scarcely known outside OF the com
uny through which it flows On the bank of that river at White
Sulphur Fla, the writer Mr. Foster beng
built and the of Florida is glad to honor him.
Foster born in what suburb of Pittsburgh Pa
and died New York and that the country
which carried the of of his best known compositions
But he about southern folks southern traditions and
that sounded sang WE'LL Foster composed number of
the beautiful southern melodies which will die.
Dan Decatur Emmitt who Dixie" from Mt Yer
Dixie originally intended for southern ALL but
is the song of the south you don't believe it, take
down south and first hand information Nothing written
peps the southerner like the strains of Dixie nnitt is
led in cemetery his native city Hanby the author of Daring
Nellie Gray lived Westerve, proper that such
be honoed Foster for writing his received
only 5000 We do know that the author of Dixie" received
that much and the author of Darling Nellie Gray received
nothing.
Others should have been written about the south by northern
men, that they should have been written the general
they lived and that future SHOULD honored them