{ title: 'The Newark-union gazette. (Newark, N.Y.) 1910-1939, June 18, 1910, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074501/1910-06-18/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074501/1910-06-18/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074501/1910-06-18/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074501/1910-06-18/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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£?&•' «<«& V •mm *---*. ! *-$^M$fc msm^-k .^,^ ffSfff= w ^tf NEWARK, $||fc^fcK, ;SA^ l^Ml -J. £•3 *?W l^^pp^PP^bmaa F. HicKey, D. 0„ Bishop ; \-'^iii^l^ferj Eloquently at- St. • :: -.?: IMIpfefters Church Sunday. An unusually large. : congregation \ lacity of St; Ml* Thist;^i|§^|^goafrrmati,6^h4t has beetij^|^inlj|teted\ \at |Stf-^Mieoael's cnttrc4sjr^l98&, Theclas*--nwttbered 114 pf\^Kl^(i>^0*.*wei«i girls}and 44 boys. Righfc Smr Thomas\ Bickey, D. D., Bishop- of Ttochester, who confirmed the cjass/iv^ assisted 'by Father Gib- • boj$i*ttfe;loc8i*. priest» and by Father. James E. Hartley of Palmyra and Rev. b^fioggin; and^ Revi-Dr; Cpwen, both of St. BJraar^'s^Semlnary Rochester. The sppnsofs for the candidates were station^onTthe side Isle of the church, the^bbjys^ojn- the. north' center and the giri>*on >fftA ijihih '• center isle. The memblerjiof- the- class/with the Bishop and Prijsts, assembled at the home of Faiher Gltibotis; where they prepared for the pccasipn. After, gjviiig, a short-address on the r nature of tne.sacrament of the confirma- tion, the Bishop administered the con firmafion. ^fifftKen. gave a very inter- esting serttton on the practical side of life. He said that just as the body rieed§: food, so does - the sou) need spiritual food, which may be obtained through: prayer; '• He encouraged -the youhgpeople to ' acquire the habit of prayeiv-especioily-\ mornings and even- ings/ tie spoke of the duties of a sol« dier%a;^' i eciphteiMd-, the principle of obedience]\ ,#heSsd1dier, he said,-must . sa!.U'fe\- r th& ; 'supfeHor'' office? or the the getier^fr sojfcfo Cb^isfisDuoughlto saj&ite :<Srjsf?eyer*fmpfrafnif by praying to Himoii-berid'ed'knee. For hit'second point he emphasized ' the need of greater observance of the. Lord J sr Day; • He. illustrated his point by saying that we are like the thief, who visits, the home, if we steal from the Lord: .His day by violating the com- mands, of the Bible relative to keeping it holy. ' F6r-4bis- third point, he urged them to riSceive the lacriraent of repentance and. ,Holy-Communion frequently, and he administered to the class a pledge to abstaid. from all intoxicating liquors .uijMKtheyiwet*; twenty-one years of age. '-Theis^rni*p;iii%.was; closed-with a bene- dictlon-bf-the blessed sacrament, the: _. hymns being:aiinjt by the children.. ^he>niembers\-of the class'.were as : foliojSkr Hlrold^StephenBuck, Char- les-Wfljian^BpstwKikV <5eorge\Thqni8s Costello./Bdwarcl Anthony- Cosgrove, HenryV.Joiephi^.Goryn,'. Charles Louis; » Grlel^FratiEis^ \AlBert UePatiw, Francis AlWrri)e^«yter»* = fi|ttil-Peter Des- Campes, Augtist.Bernar'd DePauw, Da- vis DeBaere, Rodeo Anthony Datnato, John. EranwD^BGampes, Francis- DeBaere.Cliftoo -Francis Egan, Camile Lawrence Fynant, Philip Bernard Fy- naht, Frederic. Matthew Fynant, Joseph Grieves, Charles Thomas Gouverneur, Edwards Michael Hernon, Jacob. James' Jansens, Albert IPetef Kneut, Edward Bernard., Kneffecker, Joseph Patrick Leary, Charles Jacob -Lamens, Jacob- Thomas Lamens, Peter McEvoy, Char- les Floyd Bauckert, Petei- Sylvester Mc* Grimes, Raymond' . Matthew Pierce, Harold Joseph Pierce, Francis Leo Rbets, Vincent Stephen Roche, Peter John Roets, Thomas B, Slater,' Arthur Leon Shannon, Charles Harry Torrey, Harold Joseph Torrey, Charles James Ververs, Cornelius Peter Vandemooftel, Harry Joseph Wiebelt, Joseph Jacob Wiebelt. » ; Girls : Mildred ElaineBradley, Mary Loretta Burns, Florence Marlon Burke, Lucille Catherine •Bradley, Catherine Frances Burns, Margaret Mary Clarke, Leona Emma Campe, Edna Elisabeth Clark, Josephine Louise Cried, Cather- ine Teresa Gogan, Leona Emily De- Frieze, Catherine Cornelia Decker, Josephine Harriet De-May, Alice • Ce- cilia Dattlo, Mary Louise DePauw, Florence Mary DeWeaver, Augusta Mary DeWeaver, Catherine Genevieve Dailor, Mary Anna Dailor, Augustine, Cecila Datllo, Helena Mary Parnate, Erma Beatrice DePorter, \Amelia Emma: DePauw, Mary Anna DeWeaver, Re- gina Sophia DeLopife Mary Louise De- Baere, Florence Frances D.ePaiiw, Rose. Dercks, Rosalie An.na Fynant, -Lemora Paulina Grattan, Mary Helen .Grieves, Mary Margaret Hernoh, Mary Frances Hitrtnn,T.,nnisfi Agnins Jannsens, Lillian THURSDAY New YorK Central Gives that^Nam* ta, &rh Station—Change Will TaKtf Pla^« To-morrow, June I9il& „ *^*«s Newark, App&yed in Beaiktiful Stir's and Stripes, R^oyally Entertained the N^rth^rti^Central New IforK Fire- men's AssOGiation-^Business Session Held Wednesday—Speeches of OffiGers. r - We believe that never in the hlBtory of Newark was there an undertaking commenced and successfully carried -through with more general satisfac- tion to all concerned, than was' the' Fifteenth Annua? Convention of the Northern Central New York Volunteer Firemen's Association, which con- vened Wednesday morning. The con- vention lasted through Wednesday and Thursday and brought to Newark' thousands of firemen and visitors, .many of whom had never been here efore; and who have gone away with a splendid impression of the hospital- ity of the Newark firemen and of our; citizens in general. Great praise is' due to the local officers and commit- tee who have worked so hard fpr Week*-,* preparation for * this ( big event for Newark. N/o atone was left Mary Jannsens.Louise Elizabeth Jannr sens, Leona Margaret Jannsens, Anna^ Catherine Knent, Mary Helen^Kne.nJ,. Frances Anna Keane, Bertha^ Mgigj- Krebbecks, Helen Catherine • Keap^ Clementine Rosalie Kaquebeker, :At\iiaj Louise LippenSjMary ChristinaLamsfll^. ij Helen Mary Martin,CafherineEtste Mes^ kill, Frances.PauIine Miles, Ethel CeciU4- Meskili, Heien Mary O'Brien, GeifeJfl vieve Johanna Parys, Louise • Parys,, Mary Amelia Parys* Eisfn^g Amelia Piays, Angelia Rotella,. Gef?' triide Mary Schultz,: Sophia . RiJ^ lie Serens, Mary Louise..Vahpf mortel, Emma Anna ' Vanderbr&oJ Mary Louise Verstrata, Emma L*>ui^ Vattdemoorteh Sylvia^ Dorothea. V6f5. vers, Mary Louise Vanderbrookj Leonia - Vsujderbropk, Elbdia Maryj VermairerLeoh^^MftTy-^erversvei _. r tina Catherine VanWaes, EmhiaROiS Mary Wiefelt, Isabella Frances Wilcox,, Mary Amelia Welfeft... * ••»#»f»+4»^l#»»$»»»»»»»»»*»»$»^ ^ i! l$ip5Ge!J)taie0 Set #(fcS^r^ We have a New Open Stock Pattern of White and Sold decorated, piaher Ware to. seU by the Set or single piece. To appreciate i't-you inustse*lt. A^So the New Colonial Style Tumbler onty SOc a doz. - '%e^li,fhe.Entir«.Wheat Flour. .' Hblley Cheese is\ better than ever. v Now.jsthe time to can Pine Apples before hot weather. . We have them 1 ffom;$l.O0 to-jl.SO-perdoz. • 2,000 pounds Chick Feed' just received. •%ga^adcor I l^eft^fr^ grocery and Seed Stee | t r Good Pltimbiflg #- SZZ &> ***• brio,- l I ten i > Pittsford;- A. jr. Robinson, treasurer, Lyons. Vice - Presidents —-. Patrick ;Welch, Fairpprt; H«nry- Agne^' Jor-. dan; J. H. Vosteen, Lypns^iChas. Townsehd, Weedspprt; \ EltelButive Committee^-A. E. fKhRttetonj- -B~as¥ Rochester; W. P. Stlilweil, Po k By- ron; Geo. Griffin, Palmyra; H*. £. Bond, Jordan. ,1 The Butlnei* Session. • The delegates arrixed early j Wed- nesday morntag BO that the first busi- ness session of the convention! was worthy men as members of -their re- spective fire departments. ; \ But-1 particularly- congratulate the. village of Newark upon having the op- portunity of entertaining this body of men today and tomorrow and I assure you ; that every-citizehbtthis place is doing everythingiittiJMs power to aid: the Newark Fire Department on this notable occasion. . We of NewarS are' proud of Newark. We have a fine thriving. Village and we pride ourselves on our. manufact- uring enterprises, 6iir mercantile-in- terests, our-post office, and pur Post- Secretary Heaver, of Pittsford, re- sponded to the address of welcome in these words: Mr; President, Honorable Mayon Brother Firemen and citizens of Newark: .. A colored minister once said in ad- dressing his congregation on a Sun- day morning, Brttdders and Sjsterft, I has a ^5 \sermon $2 sermon, and a -%l sermon^ We will now' take up a collection and I will deliver the one paid for. I will take up. no collection, nor have I a ?1, $2 or ?5 talk. My re- marks are worth about thirty cents .and at the. conclusion, you may want to cut off the figure three. Honorable Mayor; I was somewhat surprised after inspecting the pro- gram-of your Local Committee to find that I had been chosen to respond to .you\ In behalf of the firemen 6f the J*.8jociitiQB_a,nd;_X did. Jtot. Juxaft- haw JAM?? Mi.jPITKJN • . ; Priildcnt ottl»-North*raNevr York Voluotwr Plretaen-'s.XssQclfttloii. ' , . ', -A^Ti JlOBfNSpNi OR JtiYOliS - ' ; TM»snwr.of:thB'No«hero |Jew York Volunteer Flremeii's A»sooJitIo«;- held »» scheduled on the pfBcial pro-, gram, which Wag opened\ by'thetpresi- dent of the association, Postmaster Jataes M. Pitldn> of .this' Vlil?ig]B.; *JTe presided W .' Us charactertistically unique fashion. A fine selection was gtveti by a quartette consisting of the 'Quance brothers, O. .-©.' Rbbinstto- and; Bl(as Crouches which 'was recelye'dl with hearty applause from the fire- nien. George A..Burnhara, Mayor of the city, was then' introduced ifid' made a very fine address of welcome. Tie said: -' . \•' •'.''I' .'•'\' Mr, President,.;pelegates:aHd if embers; of the Northeni Central Wew! Toi*- ; • Volunteer Firenie'hs: Association. ; There is a n old saying, .\All things come to him who waits.\ \ Newark has- waited add for a long' time with great expectancy, the com- ing of your grafid organization and i s ft«a'::«'«^*««K , ^SS^#.«f-«8S*\i^^ unturned to make the affair the big' gest event of its kind in Newark's history. .The convention was well advertised, hot only- through: the local press but otherwise, audi every' little detail was looked after to the end that the yf e iting firemen might be most royally entertained: and caredt;ioi!' 41 tlfeb; en* tire-comfort-and .Ts^tisfaction.-. Th& : committee offers Its stacere' thajiks to the Sood ladies o t SfeWMTt who- rV sponded so generously^ when the call was given for provisions; that tW) firemen might Be ifell tja^-*ttd-^P peclal thanks is due to the ladies of the»Grange, who •W6r.ked-*6«ha|tf'knd _ sor wlHingly-in-behalf of-our firemettffewarded..\J^g^ and the visiting companies. Thous- ands of Jiungry men i n their Beautiful uniforms were served at the Straus malt house, which was turned into a comfortable dining hall, and everyi' body .seemed to be well satisfied and the ladies receive many compliments for the business like way in which; the affair was carried out. The serf vice was good and the entire program went off like clock work The Decorations. Some of the oldest citizens of New- ark told us that th«y had never seen the town so prettily decorated as it was for this occasion Everybody took a great deal of interest in this part of the convention and the busi- ness blocks began to take on a dif- ferent look as early as last week Thursday, when some of the decora- tion* wete-already-put up.. They con- sisted almost entirely of American flags and bunting; and nothing could be more appropriate than the Inspir- ing Stars and Stripes, for an occas- 1 * ton like this, a convention of volun- teer, patriotic, 'everyready firemen, who stand willing to sacrifice their energies and sometimes their health and even their lives to save the proi* erty Of the oomtnunity iff which their services are rendered The business people seemed to enter completely in- fo the spirit ituthU-decoratlngLmat- ter, and therfr,, was considerable friendly rivalry-«^ to which should;! lave in* prettiest *se*E»tions. Per-1 f 'wmalir we-are Of tile opinion thatp 1 ' Bast trmon street oat41t Ualn street, •Ithoasfc-fcotlUof th* fetnMa looked handsome. The people o n the street were often heard to remark that the 1 Sherman Opera HomsjBfeek \took the 'cake.\ ahhoti** th** *»r* sou* who vcMbHitft; e**ced#ts» hoaior to this Midlife tt.*««*Ulsdr kiokM hand- •MSkn an* Ike «MeblttoM OMSUted of ia*»» AmerteasL Asks .Huac from poles fro* tk» varkwa wiodowa TH«W T *«ravne«tly Mveatr of- thesa •#irt%'1)pf WWt l»s<ilt i^ hrMMant ' '\ • '-so. thtlr As represehtatlSe of this Village I C( NORTH NEWJHffi. M «r **# Elsewhere in this issue we have called attention to the official notice, which' we have received from the New York Central railroad, which says that be- ginning with to-morrow, June 19th, the Newark station will be called \North Newark.\ We cannot conceive what advantage it would be to the railroad, or to anybody else concerned, to give a new name to the station located in our north ward. We conclude that the railroad will drop the name Newark Nes|p$K§i!!|sfi|cl injury to tiaf\ from its official time tables and insert tag;!co^pf u|^^-mid at one* i the word \North Newark.\ As there * ^&3>&S<.S/' is no town by that name, we should think it would add confusion and multitude of needless inquiries on the part o£ those who are seeking informa- tion regarding trains on the New York Central which stop here. Thisjcon- f s would nakerealBsM tet It ad off l»l*l t t njurytothe' ralln a i maps \ 1 e- wnt t raadbaSm t e In rnr»\tb«£ - — r«f» and mltted te h M i pe 11n nth«c< le^,. T areilSo^ing ip freight atNev^insve'ry lu\ Il'tU.. t..i,..!_-.—^<-ijp. u i3p, drop \•'\i-V\-'T' '••-?, _ HORSE RACKS master, our Assemblyman, pur park system and the citizenship In general hut, gentiemen> I want\ to say tis you have the honor and .pleasure of ex- tending to -you a most cordial and hearty \Welcpiie-to our City,\ and I assure you that we are proud to have ^bu with, u* ilt this time. We'-turh* the kWs; of our town over thit attop bfcthe^}israaa,einb6dying. Oiirhighest iffealii Stands the Newark -fire Department trom ; \ Ghl'ef' JPlyhn. down... • -.••••• \ '••'\ ^TcomWentl t&\ydu-'oui? Newark^ Fire* anett and t .know you Will ;fidd them noble fellows and jrood hosts. .: ; 1 I-wish'ywra mbst'pleassnt'and suc- cessful convention and to you I say again, from the bottom of my heart, and on behalf «f the citiiens of New- ark', \l$elo(in^'to'Jgur' CitSi**' . .'; :, Mayor- Burnham^s address met with rhefipty\ apprfeciation,'..'. after> which Bresideh^'Mtiitt-.int^uce&:'T^maa- i Heaver of Fittsfora,' .N. -'3T M tseore- GEORGE A. BtJRNHAN M»yor of Newark, Who Welcomed tbe Vlsltine Firemen., •8ect»w^^'to'W«im»jafe«^«iW<W%«Mrk^ . \' ':\' ; ',.uii'(i:\:4* y 'f t 'i ^».>-*.-<.^- - • -•'•.•«,»<T.\=-i>\-'i,A^-r-v.-r^-^--f->..-^- f i,-_ your Bands. Tf Tou, gentlem*h, UaUon whleh, to in a most d< -~p»rf0HWa «d by the a your fcllg \ them la taaor«*B> mtnd U \\\ \ Tim «hf'-m'# ram* to refuse because I felt that if a man could hot get words to respond to a Newark welcome, I didn't think there was any subject in the state;. that would furnish it, so I am very glad, very felad individaully, and very glad in a representative capacity, to voice: the cordial thanks, the reciprocal feel- ing of the firemen of this: Association to the very hearty and' cordial greet- ing you haVe given us^ . \*~ Idon'tknow, where in all this 'Broad' land you could find- a more splendid representation of absolute cordiality, unselfish feeling fraternity and broth- erhood than to this, old town, of New- ark. y From; IfB--«aTlieBt history it has been noted as the home of fraternal xehtimenL. from. Its inclpfency it has been regarded as : tt place Where ah ulterior motive- has'-.no place, ai)d the common ^ood i s the concern of all, and the-unselfish Interest of every man Is exhibited' and employed in the interest of the other man. Nine years ago we marched through jrotiri -streets here and* Newark; was then. If youv.^wiil pardon me- for say ing so, apparently a straggling Village around a' Big \Spring If I recollect it. ; it was then comparatively small and thin looking, to my view of it. . 1 ha,ve come here today and find city,*beautiful,city, fuil of buildings, with the pavements, the streets, the: qualifications* that your business men \have around: them to perfect and con- duct their business; and enhance it, a 'city;'indeedi in*»all' except in name, 'ini I verily \believe it is for, some .ulterior purposes that you won't agree iajsifatowledge you , have the inhabi- tants no*, because under our state convention you would be required to bjt&oity, BBtyosi j«ll want to be the greatest town, of the grand old coun- ty^Hthe county of Wayne, In the state \of |Jew York. ''.-Sttttfiat the- firemen of this Associa- tion feel .that it\ is indeed a compli- ment to be received, as we have been -\-Hvedj thi'S-'iae second time, by the people: of your city. I wish -I could fittingly respond to. the noble address of welcome that we have received and on behalf of 'the firemen, Mr. Mayor, we assure you that we appreciate your hospitality, \ * g tnat Newark not only has fe^fljotttelrsHib^^eelltitt <»f »:AmeMcah=-ho(rpltaUty r hut «he-knOw»hof ltd erpress-those ^%aiPiliM-'61b^^inte a i'\tfult.'tay that t fe<* somewhat like the school- •-—' 3#kki asked a question, ;te said ia» aohiiTTioatf wit coulftft get it,-anti- ; . ;; i' wish I couia express to ybti ike genuine' feeling of thanks and appre- elation •••meW* Idfirtr tka^f»llr»*«w ofua»as«ii«^Uoo<eellttre^setO the sentip4«nU-:that : yon hate, ei^ f^eam-'y^'\'''- j . .•- .»/•-'.- f- As'--««cr«tary of tws A»«>ciatlon, •uy say iometlllag to you about MW mm -timl&ti tossor \\\'\ M(WsK)f ^w'solty., mffr<^&>3jiii Programme for the Annual E.vant at Newark Fair Plans are now being made for the. annual exhibition of the Newark Fair Association,' which will be given Sep- tember 14th, ISth, 16th and 17th. The committee in charge of the programme of races, M. H. Wilber and Dr. J. A. Reed, has arranged the programme for this year. The entries will close on Monday ^September 12th at six P. M. The programme will be as follows: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER ISTH. 1—2:40 Trot and pace $150.00 2—2:27 Trot and pace 200.00 FJtIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1&TH. 3-2:23 Trot and pace. $200.00 4—2:35 Trot and pace 200.00 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17TH. 5-2:23 Trot and pace $200.00 6—2:15 Trot and pace 250.00 This is considered-to be one of the most attractive racing programme to be given in this section of the state this fall. The Newark society is a member of the National Trotting Association It will be observed that the committee has followed the precedent established last year of giving a purse of $250.00 for the fast Saturday afternoon race. EAST PAIiMYRA. Children's Day Ezerciaesat the Presbyterian Church. who-has retamed to RocfaMt%'lo'eo- , irhave nearly aO flalah; tinrib^liia, aad afe'^b*'«ultJ biro^i&a^cxows hanlKpvl] deat^PSpg thM.th. t\ hadi;tb|p1ant?Some parts «jfii: overSthe^Mrd: time. Cabba%s if i beJng:;»etMaaha}lng will begin .we^a^ii^^i *A4itt4fty$froin here attended.! Coutty';Conver,ti™ at laIn.yr»:V w'eek^Jiiie^lecture of, tbe evinln«if coniWeredr^'bylsoine to'ha tbe* I tueyfe^er?jie%a *'QulW«*y'numter ofOadli* at'rada theisew^socJety held with HrT Johhl^ttSphi Wednesday afterno A- go^ amount jf sewing waa a< c pUsh^fiifelM vot«d to, ny». outsio^gofltMef church. •n* J \ -•ifrsSf#ary^TOftf^l -Mlig J SwitlK^te^neaMM^;|<lF\ 'Sevehu1p\f4'\iqeJ'»^sPP^k& atte^altePiyS^Mlliin^^l The Children's Day exercises at the Presbyterian church Sunday morning were very fine owing to the committee who had them in charge. They were as follows: Committee on Exercises—Margaret Fisher, Lena Beal. Committee on Music—Bertha Clark, Mrs. Arthur Qeer. Decoration Committee — Florence Cronine, David Sedgwick. Program:— Grand march. Song by Choir. Scripture reading and prayer—Dr. Scholl. Song by Choir. Recitation, \Children's Day We Greet\ —Eula Reeves. Recitation, \With Garlands Fair\— Grace Sedgwick. Recitation, \The Birth of Children's bay\—-Nellie Adinanson. Address to- children—Dr. Scholl. Solo—Mrs. Arthur Geer. Recitation, \A Loving Heart\—Elisa- beth Hinkley. Exercises, \Fishers of Men.\ Declamation, \Your Part\ — Walter Mitchell. Collection. Solo—Dr. ScholL Recitation, \The Blui. Bird\—Nellie- Adinanson. Solo, \The Daisy Song\—Dorothy 'Smith. Recitation, \When I Sew\—(Catherine Reeves- Recitation, \The Hindered Christ\-— Grace Sedgwick Flower Drill—Lena Dey, Evejeha Tack, Carrie Cummlngs, Eualine Scholl, Mary Hoad, Alice Hoad. Recitation, \The Two Songs\—Jennie Boeye. Class Song. Recitation; \The Baby's Rose\—Mar» ion Scholl. Declamation, \Good Day\—Isaac Ad- .lnson. Song by Choir. Benediction. The firm of Smith and Mulendyke, have disolved partnership. Mr. Mul- endyke having, bought out Mr. Smith, t ' ft ] .ISftei^wiLjfiofijiu^, reanull^N^rk JunSlK|i(^S •'i<<i^{ry?]Adams sofyaM^^jM 3 \*'\\ ' 'ifei'^s SuB Wall •'• -^r^^;is.;ih^rojpiia*rpsi sick-withVni'e&les. - ,'V.i^'^S - ,Iji^|ii|^:eridyke: ^^^^m^ Smltht^fs^st - in- • th||;|^i^a| stor$'af§{^J)'' contihS^|iJp^ffl fut^^fll-.^ • Uff. ; enc3^l i!MSs ' sto|e^||p^$by ouf pal 'Glntapis' Day^wiltji E^onWoltTw' ttst fcunidaViD June^ lf#di;in1tr ... . - ^ LetifoPitjto N TheVid^ycryfofe; da^«^ b'OJd -- i Wheai foul'amili Th«& tionsof I iPhftfcli it. ». < W Doaa's i. waateVl. i £»&* Si ':•• : ~ fyfi&pf&i ;* f-'-f.-'- ] ' ; '..'-,-':'i',C ?-- -' '- • llllllllllll'IIIIIIMII»< Hn ®U to fiMK You have loyal hearts,; Yon have souls that | Then give to the world j| And the best will ( &vt love, and love to ! * •A«t*«ii|ihlnyonr| Have faith, and a ! Tlteif tnltli ffl yotit.i VorlMt is a minor i - -'-•aeip-jiMt «*•»>»•-'< \Yben^flvetotliei r-.» 'ia* At D«st i
