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Show - TnURsnAv. KAYBVILLE HTA THE TTrriTT.Y REFLEX PAGE EIGHT U. S. A. Y. U. to C.-- B. Gash Next Saturday Utah Brother meets brother end one of in U. Areies clash with B.of Y.the conference the feature games wiil be schedule this week. The game new .stdm Ogden played in the at nighty as Saturday at 2:30, not indicated. hAve JTkj,8 fare being jorrid to Utah fans this week, but will probably be no complaint there about the offering because bott are expected to play great football. WyoThe Aggies' came out of the condition, in satisfactory ming game on y one and this week they will have Cou?-Evethe beat to mind in thought temthe Utah game frill be five thenext for porarily, forgottenmen scraped by the days. Romneys without being Peed Wyoming game week they for the contest, but this for groomed are being psychologically an epic contest. It is barely possible that Vadel Childs will get back into the lineup, and that the other five Aggie reguconars who were out of last week a for be will ready with Wyoming test the under action. Rulon Budge, tLZlj n 55T XT'XZa which he faced, nan1 tfStoUj j will give lot of fu.U passing burden, and that break to into the tackle rs chance a Thompson and bS V halfback. at lineup again starting ffter being linemen who should be ready to go Ini' bufeH again this week are Ed Cliff and Cy- he nterfPrenceh,J, ril Maughn, guards; Reed Shields, Del cant kick Wilkins, and Waldo Peterson, tackles. game. h wffl'JL'V. Wilkins is a demon Child-- and TR. The He gave promise Youm? and Gill when right. fighter man last sea- back of being post. son, but injuries have kept him out murd m his the of most season, lie of the lineup has had three weeks of rest now, and midable from evtrJ he should be right for a great game. The two new Aggie tackles. Sparks and Kincaid, played some .capable IbeL5?1 football against Wyoming, and their still st ems 'ti J showing means that Coach Dick Roiju- 'Aggie V ney is much better off at the tackle ever, se?ioUi0ach post than he. expected to be. Ward cr 'victory. and Barker did well at guards, but fought L'hmo they both lack size. The Aggie ends k are small, but both I. Smith and Nel- final rtulr. but son have been doing some effective .the frame, breaks they defensive work, and they will prob- an attitude 0f g ably be' on the wings against the Y confidence. week. this Utah Dan Gilles- brilliant AgRk.s footLs J The work. of grid pie against Wyoming indicated that is back to Farmer ready the speedy elongated quarterbaS go. It was the best performance Gil- iooumli. Campbell bTl lespie has given this .season. Every Knee since early time he took the ball he seemed head- ed U ain playing ed for some place, and he was very summer, and football much in earnest. He demonstrated a siderably worse. I red-head- ! ed d ?, - 5 1 I 1 -- CHj , Co-capt- Ei a I Sd Constitutional Amendment By ELMO 8COTT. WATSON u reduced annually sech purposes la proportion to the revenues so allocated ; provided that any eurplua vbov the required for the State district school fund ae provided in Section 1 of thl Article shaU be paid into the State ventral Constitutional Amendment -- ECfcNTLT there was nn-- . veiled on the wall of a modest brick house in a bronze Philadelphia tablet which tells the that Hall Copasser-bwas lumbia composed here by Joseph Ilopklnson on April .22, 1708." The done by a unveiling was ' little girl, Martha who thus honored the memory of her man whose seme la known merlcanA. Yet w to comparatively few Francis Ilopklnson and Joseph offer an example of famous y eon" scarcely paralleled In all American history. It ' la eminently fitting that their names should be recalled ae Independ-ne- e dAJ kppcoaqhee for they contributed materially to the foundation of our Republic fnd the establishment of the national tradition! Francis : Ilopklnson was born In Philadelphia In 1787, the son of an Englishman who served several years i a Judge of the admiralty and a member of the provincial council. was the firet scholar entered at the University of Pennsylvania (then the college of Philadelphia) and was graduated with Its first class. He studied law and was admitted to the bar In 1761. After serving as secretary , to a conference between the provincial authorities and the chlefa of several I Indian natlone, and aa librarian and secretary of the Philadelphia braryr he went to. England in 1706 and became an Intimate friend of Lord North, Benjamin West and John Penn. Upon bis return to this country he resumed his law practice kept store for awhile and became e member of ; two eodetlee which united In 1709 to become the famous American Phil-- r seophlcal society. In 1772 he wee appointed Inspector of the customs at New Castle but was removed because sf hU radical Ideas.' He' nekt moved to Bordentown, N. J and was a member of the provincial council of that tolony from 1774 to 1770. In the lot- - ter year( he was elected to the Continental congress from New Jersey ind became one of Am rlcaa 1m- Bortals when he signed the Declaration of Independence. ; Historians now seem to egree gen-- .. irally that the Betsy Ross legend of the origin of the flag can be accepted nly with reservations She may have . Bade the first flag, ao tar ae the actual tutting and sewing of It was but she was not the designer." - rhe evidence as to who actually wus ' B at beet Incomplete, but such evld- tnce aa exists points strongly to Fran tfa Hopklnson. It la known that he vas greatly interested In the heraldic irt especially aa It applied to seals, lag and coins. It le known that In fane, 1777, he wee chairman of the i levy. board, acting under the marine tommlttee ef the Continental congress, and that the famous flag of June 14, 1777, establishing the design of he national flag, was presented to congress among the bual- teu of the marine committee. , But the strongest evidence Is con-.- .. mined la the words Df Ilopklnson him- lelf which are on record. On May 25, 1780, he wrote to the aboard of ad-- 4 ' BlraltJ saying, It U with great pleas-- , ire that 1 understand my last Device If a Seal for the Board of Admiralty laa met with your Honours, Approbation.", This seal, which was adopted1 Kay 4, 1780, had 13 red and white . itrlpea. In a later letter he asked for tompenaatlon for his services, Itemlx-na list of designs that be presum-- i ibly bad prepared. Among these was the flag of tho United States of Amer ica" and a great seal for tho UnUed Itatea of America, with a reverse," But oven though It may not be possible to establish his' right to that dls- jlnctlon,- - hs showed hls versatility In' ithsr' ways which entitle him to re-- . n remembrsnce. As early as 1774 had won a name for himself ly . publishing, an allegory In -- which be recounted the wrongs of the collides and this is said to have done - Buch to fan the spirit of revolution B all who read It Throughout the Revolution be continued to use his ftfts as a writer in a series of satires llrected at the British, which were published In the newspapers of the day sad attracted widespread attention, No.l Hop-klns- on father-worth- 1 u Hop-klns- on . 11- -" i I ! - - con-terne- d, - , reso-Btlo- u" - , - -- g , Ilap-tlnso- meJ claim, and th vain mad of minim elanmtlimJ mJ! erty for other than wm RftseBiiBfi m SECTION - fund. t Ml imllleliw SECTION L Secretary of State to publish. ef the State ef Utah, re The secretary of State le directed to cans the letislatare. la veeaaciea lattat la amendment to be published Sa II resalvef hr the LefUletar ef the Xhi proposed the eonstitutloir and to be as required by ef all State ef Utah. Iwe-thof the State et hers elertei to eeeh bees eeaearrtaf submitted to the electors the next general --Ufction in the manner to he aawafef. provided by law. SECTION 1 Beetle SECTION A T take effect when. If that H I ptapaaef to aawaf Sactioa IS of Article VI af the constitution of the Stole approved by the electors of the State this shall take effect oa sf Utpb sc that the same shall read ea proposed amendment tha let day of January. 19SL follow I filed with the Secretary af State FebSECTION IE Vacancies to he fUled. , Vaeeneta that may eetnr in either hones ruary SB. 1939 af the legislatare shall be filled la each Constitutional Amendment wanner ae way ba provided by law. SECTION I -- Secretary ef Slat to N6.F" The secretary ef State la directed to RELATING TO STATE SCHOOL FUND to to aMndmi)t tkfc DISTRIBUTING INOF propoMd non AND MANNER a- some of them even being attributed to . : Benjamin Franklin. The most famous of all of Hop- -' klnson's writings was "The Battle of the Kega," based on an Incident which took place during the British occupation of Philadelphia. A certain David Bushnell had Invented a submarine which he proposed bombs and time to use fuses to ' the bottoms of British vest sels In the Delaware river. Tests of this submarine, however, were not very successful, so the ingenious Bush: ndll next conceived the Idea of loading a number of kega with powder and pdttlng them In the river to float down and explode against the 'ships when they touched them. - Most of them blew up when they 'struck Ice cakes In the river but one did actually destroy a British boat This was enough, however, to throw the British Into a panic and they began bombarding every floating object in the river, both the guns on the ehlpa and soldiers on the wharves keeping up an Incessant fire for hours. When Ilopklnson heard of this Incident he was ao amused that he wrote a poem called The Battle of the It Immediately became the Kegs." most popular soldier song of the war and Washington's soldiers sang It to a Variation of the tune of "Yankee Doodle". during the remainder of the conflict It reads as follows! ' turtle-shape- thought they, "the devil's ao. pay. Mongat folk above the water." Tha kega, tla aald. tho strongly made Why, sure." Of rebel atavea and hrfopa, airs. Could not oppoao tha powerful foea, Tha conquering Brltlah troops, alra. men of might From morn to nlght-theaa Displayed amaelng courage. the eun waa fairly down Returned to aup thalr porridge. And when one-pia- n -- hundred man with each a pen. moro upon my word, sirs. It Is most true would ha too few Their valor to record, elra. Such feats did they perform that day Upon those wicked, kegs, alra That years to coma. If they get home, They'll maka their boasts and brag, alra. -- May 9, 1701. Ills son, Joseph Ilopklnson, born In rhlladclphla November 12, 1770, followed closely In his fathers footsteps. - half-nake- -- r; Hop-klnso- 8tn na--tloh- al - Hop-klnso- n . i at the next general tlvrtm provided by lax hi t SECTION I. proved by the rlrexon g to proposed amendment ibtl total the lat day of January, tin I Filed with th Srcniaiv g I ruary ' 25. J930. 1 pah-Ba- h. Constitutional Ami NU TEREST OF SUCH FUND. published ee required by the constitution A RESOLUTION ClfATOcI sad to he submitted to the elector ef the A Mat resolution providing for amendTAX State at tha seat general election la the ments to boas Mat foaolatioap Bom- A Joint rtselitleacoiuissiia J manner provided by law. bers three aad eight passed by th ment to Sectiea 11 rfing kiuk wbea. If apSECTION S. la effect are ta 129. proposing ta amend constitutien sf tlo In g tlFe . Section A Article Z. and Section T. Arproved by the elector of the State, to rvvenw ari hafa ticle XIII of th constitotion of th State Belaling proposed amendment ehall take offset ea it resolved by the the let day ef January, 19SL nf Utah relating ta th State achool fund State ef Utah, Filed with the Secretary ef State aad the manner ef distribating the inbers elected to web tom I SI. IMA . terest af soch faad and ether raven I therein : of th af th several achool. districts SECTION I Bictlvm anew State That it to proposed to latta fa Constitutional Amendment 1 the Bo it received by th Legislator Article XIII ef the riwtin No. 2 a a mem-borall th of af State Utah, State of Utah w that tta mJ RESOLUTION RELATING TO E EVEN US elected ta each Boas concurring ae foHowi; I AND TAXATION therein i SECTION II. Creates dhf A Mat reset ntlea prepestng aa amendto L SECTION Rasolatioa awwWnlu miwion af Arttcl 11 amend. That it I proposed to proposed and ment to Secttoa amend house dvtw tern af the const! tatiea of tho State of Utah. Joint resolution number S pawed by th point duties. There ihall fas a Imj In 1929, proposing to amend rolatlag to roeoaoo aad taxation. legislature miwion confuting ef few Be It rase trad by tho Legists to ro of the Section of Article 19 of the constitution af afl of tb State of UtaB so that th earn will more than two ot ohm de State of Utah, th same political part). & members elected 9 each Heaa coacar-rtn- read as follow: of th eommiseioa ebal to X thereto 1 SECTION A Proceed of lands and other th governor, by and oith th1 h SECTION . L Beetle ae prepeeed per cent of proceed the senate, for each rue d i amend. That It' la proposed to amend property of all lands that be provided by la. Tbe Suk fanA Th and S of Article XIII nf the have been or may proceeds Sections bo granted by the Unitsion shall administer aonstitution of tho State ef Utah o that ed States to this State, for tb eupport tax laws of the Stats k tha same wCl road as follow I of th common schools ; tho proceed of all mines and public ntiliuee ml SECTION . Taagihl property to ho that may accrue to th State equalise th ralmtua ad ascertained - properties property taxed hew vain by escheat or forfeiture: all anclalnwd property among the erwrd exempt Uriels tore to provide aaaaal tax shares and dividend of any corporation hall have such ether peeen property to the Incorporated nndr th law of thia 8tta: for State. AD tanglbl assessment u tbe hguk!m State, not exempt under the law nf the th proceeds of th sal of timber, mineral Under euck United States, or ander this constitution, or other property from achool and State jrid. within soch bate! thaU ha' taxed to proportion to tta ealu. land, other than those granted for apecifio casco and may present M legislature Tho tow. aa ascertained ha to provided by purposes; and five per eentum of the net lish systems of public tram property af tho United States, of tha Stats, proceeds of th tale of public land 'ying bond tone ream A eoonUea. cities, towns, echool district, within th State, which shall bo sold by proposed and budgets of local peeeto and public libra-ri- th United State municipal corporation subsequent .to th and equal ire the aeeaemeto A lota with the building thereon need of this State into tho Unim, shall of property withil tbe eewte exclusively foe either religious wormhln r b aad remain a perpetual tun A to the 8 charitable purposes, and places af burial called the State school fund, the interest ties Imposed npw by th temOOta not held or need for priest or corporate of which only, shall be distributed among equalisation shall to prtl benefit, ahaO ho exempt from taxation. tb several school districts according to of this State I State tax comaueio Water rights, ditches, canals, reservoirs, th last school census. th M' preceding ef each county la power plants, pumping plants transmisSECTION A Rasolatioa proposed to be a county boerd ef to sion lines, pipe and flumegewned and amend. That it to proposed to amend house listing of the board aaad by Individuals r corporation for Irresolution number Joint I passed by the or of eaid eoonty. Tee rigating lands within the a tats owned by leg is la ture ta 1929, proposing to amend equalization ehall ndjad ml I ash individuals or corporations, nr the Section T. of Article XIII of th constitu- valuation and aeeewmeto Individual member thereof, (hall not be tion of th State of Utah ao that th same personal property eparataly taxed as long ae they shall be will read as follow: subject to ewned and mod exclusively for such purSECTION T. Rat to ast t counties, f taxation control by th State to Power plants, power tnu etoissiou poses. xeoad dlstribatioa. Th rate may be preacribed by h .Iteee and ether property, need far gen- af taxationparpens ea property shall not eomrmwioa and tb erating aad delivering electrical power, a exceed on eachtangible dollar of valuation, two equalirtion ehall portion af which Is seed for furnishing and four-tent- h mill for general Star ' power for pumping water for Irrigation powers as way be piwenw of on mill for high ialaturv . aa lands to the State ef Utah, purposes, tarpon vchool purpoers, which (hall constitute the SECTION 2. J may ho exempted from taxation . to , the high school ef fund; said fund ihall bo ap- Hah. Th ecervtary Sag extent that such property b used for such ta tb manner the legislature cauM thia proposed portioned parpooea. These exemption shall accrue shall provide, to th school districts mainliahed aa required b to to to the benefit of tho near of water a to taining high schools, and such levy for to be submitted to turn pod ander such regulation a the . district achool which together State at the zt may prescribe. Tho taxco ef tho with th Interest parpooea rj"1 I manner provided by Indigent Poor may ho remitted or abated fund and such ea th permanent school other fund a aaay be . SECTION T. to at soch time and In each manner aa may ho provided W law. The legislature may available tar district school purposes, will If approved by veto Provide for tho aaemptioa from taxation 329.09 annually an amount which equal tfato proposed amendaew for each person of school ag ta th f hema hnmmfiaik, and personal prop-arti.t tete aa shows by tho last preceding school nag to exceed two hundred fifty Filed with the Stoiy , th asm to bo distributed among guary 23. 1R3A fa vntoo for homes and homes tee da, census; tbe school dietricta according to tho last and on hundred dollar for personal prop-ortachool caucus; and ta addition not to exceed 93.00 In procoding Property ConstitntimJ aa equalisation fund which when added vnlna, owned by disabled person wb to other revenue provided for this pur-o?rnd to eny war to the military service by th legislature shall be 93.09 for REMT1NC T TUX -TUnited State ar of the State of aeh parson of school ago as shown by th f1?!... Utah and by the unmarried widows and HE IVSTITVWI met preceding school oensus; said squall-totw- a totoor af .each persona may e aphaas fund shall be A apportioned to tb examp ted aa the legislature may provide. -i ta The legislature shat provide by tow for chool district! ie auch manner ae th shall ahaU Said cansti title rates provide. an aaaaal tag sufficient, with other eour- - ot bo unless a proposition to toting to the af revenue, to defray the estimated or. increase increase! the same specifying tb rate or Be It rMvri of the State for each fia-t- tote nxpen proposed and tb time during which State f Ltah fa yamr. For tha purpose of paying Urn tb same ihall be levied, bo first submit-- J elected to State defat. If aay there be. the logic vote of sack of tho qualified alec-tahaU Provide tog Wring a takam of th State, as ta th year next SECTION MaSy. eufndsat to pay the aaaaal Inter. election, shall have paid a That It to the principal d f such debt, property ouch tax . Article Xll f assessed to them within th withto twenty years from the final passage State, and th majority of those voting State of Utah te f the law creating the debt. thereon shall vote ta favor thereof, la soch f follow SECTION A Assessment and taxation toaanvr aa UtaM J t may he provided by law. SECTlpN ef toaglhle property regulation and SECTION m A Secretary tioaa f gteta ta pobdatarttoag exemptions patxenel to- -' INA The institutions of to T;j of State directed t rotas Jtep eat Hen af reveaa. tom thia secretory maaontly locatri proposed amaadmeut to b pub.... The Jagtalstaro shall provide fay law n lished aa required by th constitution end ter aad oqaal tat ef 1 and to b submitted to tb electors of the State fleolly th on an taagihl property In i xt general election ta th manner ta th Act or, l Ih Ptetedtag to ho vote to aeoney, aad P"v"d hr law. aa an propositkm ta lieu 1S9A obeli pem milio by law each rogula tides a cd H. J. R. numbers 9 and A a the emur paw ad at asanner vntoation for taxation Fbatr-Thaw- ri acssioti of th 18th legislature. Pk property, a that every person Silt W" ta State fata who eng ampmation shall pop a tax to proper-Be- n U SECTION 4. T tab effect Second: Th M approved by the elector of tho State j to the voice of hta, her. og Ha taa-fet-o the proposed amendment shall taka affert dumb, and tea gt Property, provided that tha tagiala- OfM Ih at echool firut day of January, 1931. determine tho manner aad extent V ruvdwithth Secretary of State Feb- Weber. terttal transient Bvo stock aad Me Third tomb bring hd for slaughter to ho need ruary 25, 1939. d vw Cltv. ta thete eonamiptioe. latuagifato prop-t- p SECTION p0i Constitation&l Amendment may he exempted from taxation a nuk. Th " B he taaed Ip each No. 4 cause this dto toh oxtoot a tha RESOLUTION legtalatwo THB RELATING TO liahed a may provide. Provided that M totangibl TaiA-tIOOF MINES AND MINING taxed aa prepmty the rata FROFERTT Btat at th,;?jrtw pa tommf than not aimed ft mill an anvh A Jetot rveolwlloa providing for ha aawnd-tasanner Ir"T pie donarg nation. When oaemptod from la Sectiea Article the A of a SECTION - T, II. tarnation to property, tho taxable income eastitutUa of tho State af Utah Matthnifiim shall k taxed and any tax 9 tb taxatioa of mtaeo aad mining thto proposed ing wi M day Sa It- - gentle ed by tb- - Legislature ot tbe owtto T proper, tta ta riled tot aim hr taxed. Tho State ef Utah, 25. of all tb mem-to- r tarfalaturt may provide tor dadortiom. elected to each bowse sen earring ruarf andor offasto on aay tag based u EL Wdiita. Th pononal , meant tn SECTION . L - R tb SUM fsi A ! Rtoduated bri . J. maxi, Pvupcnod ta amend mom rate shall sot exceed via the foraging ef pm emt a XIII. ot t of th cooetitutien oet 901t,ri No eactao tax rate toned f Utah .aa that, tha aaasa will copyt AAA ahaU enreed tong r-- r evnl of toad aa follows: tote0 tote limitatmna horoia SECTION A hliaca and clalaw ta to an-- ITth. Tin tamed fag taxm towed ea lecunta aad .toato aad maritipl what ta tWa. whrt-- t1 as tanglbl proporty. All ml- tiwrv- - UlUeroua mis hand or mining claim, both my lacor and rock to pUc. to Biota al S' be tto amtortty the mWhem riveted a. Ikt licUitort ikali provide: provided, tor. I3A A hem ef th legMetere. AS to I aad multipl now used ta detoeoivod from tamo oe lm mi termining th value of metalliferous mins to to taxation purposes ad tbe ad i .Items! - auemtad aa leOewa I It pm am value of 35.00 per aero thereof te h changed January I, UMNOf kn d Ito. aer thereafter until olherwte ed Ih, State mmle (SEAL) by law AH other mines or mining r leg-M- at hn-tbu- h two-thlrd- ' t i In 1788 Hopklnson published s group of seven songs which hs dedicated to Ills Excellency, George Washington." Whether or not this bad anything pr do with his appointment as United States district Judge In Tennsylvanla Is a matter for conjecture. At any ratq In 1700 Washington named him for that position. lie did not live long to. enjoy the new honor, however, for he died of, a stroke of apoplexy on Graduated from the University of Pennsylvania In 17S6, he also studied law and began practice In Easton, I'a, In 1701. But he soon returned to Philadelphia and rapidly rose to a position of prominence at the bar. THE BATTLE OF THE KEGS He was elected to congress in 1814 and at the close of hla term moved to Gallants, attend, and hear a friend Bordentown where he remained nntll Trill forth harmonious ditty Strang thins I'll tell that tat befell 1822, He then resumed the practice of law and In 1S2S President John In Philadelphia. City. Twaa early day, aa poeta aay, Quincy Adams appointed him Jndgs when the eun waa rlnlns. Jut of the United States court for the A aoldler stood on log of wood eastern district of Pennsylvania, the And saw a tight surprising. same office held by his grandfather, Aa In amaia he stood to gate- Thomas Hopklnson, under, the British The truth can't ba denied, tiro , crown. Hopklnson died (n Philadelphia lie spied a ecor of kege or more Jonuary 13, 1842. Come floating down the tide, sire. A sailor, too, In Jerkla blue, In addition to his distinction as a The strange appearance viewing, Jurist, Hopklnson was for many years First damhed his eyes In great aurprlae. Then said, "Some mischiefs brewing. president of the Philadelphia academy of fins arts, which he helped found, "The kega now hold the rebel bold and vice president of the' American Packed up Ilk pickled herring; Philosophical society which hla faAnd they've come down to attack the' ther liad helped establish. He was a f- town In thin new way of ferrying.? writer of wide renown on legal, eduThe soldier flew,- the eallor, too. cational and ethical subjects but he la And, scared, almost to death, sirs, best remembered for the patriotic song Wort out their ahoee to spread the I yrhlch he wrote in 1798. new. And ran 'till oat of breath, alra. Conflicting 'stories are told aa to the reason for Ilopklnson writing Hall Now up and down, throughout tha Columbia." town. According to one version - Moat frantlo scenes were he wrote It In honor of President John acted; And some ran her and aome ran there. Adams because of Adams protest Like men almost distracted. against the shameful-attemp- t of the Bom "Are cried, which eom denied. French government to exact bribes Put said the earth had quaked: And girls and boye, with hideout noise. from American ministers sent to d Ban through the town France to make a treaty which would smooth out' the 'dlfficultlea' between' Air .William, hei enug aa a'fl that country and the United States. Lay all this time anortng. Nor dreamed of harm, as he lay warm Another version Is that It was writIn bed with Mrs. Lorlng. ten In order "to get up an. American a in he Now, start 'upright. fright, spirit which should be independent of Awaked. by He rubs both eyes And boldly cries. end above the interests, passions and "For God's sake, what's the matter? policy of both belligerents" In the threatened war between France and At hie bedside he then espied Great Britain. Sir Ersfcln at commend, tire; one foot he hed e boot. Upon Whatever th motive back of it. It And t other In hi hand. sire. seems pretty definitely established that "Arise! Arise!" Sir Erektne cries; n Philadelphia theaters went to "The rebels moree the pity Without a boat are all afloat. and tried with hla help to put And ranged before the city. words to a piece of music called "Tho Presidents March." which waa an crew In "The motley vessel new of an old German folk aong. With for their guide, elr, Fncked up In begs, or wooden kegs. Fox bad been unable to find words Come driving down the tide, elr. that would adequately: express tho Therefor, prepare for bloQLdXwartJ. feeling, but Hopklnson and hla Thos keg mint all be routed. wife wrote such a song and Mr. Or surely w despised shall be, ,And British courage doubtedd- !played clavichord.' Fox the song in the theater, adaang J The royal band now ready stand, vertising it as tho. "new federal tong ...All ranged In dead arrayr alra. and it gained Instant With atomachs stout to see It out. popularity. It And maka a bloody day, alra. was not known as "Hall Columbia." The cannons roar from shore to shore, however, until It was first Anng In a The small arms make a rattle; New York theater some time Since wars began I'm sura no man later, but for the next 16 years, until FranE'er saw o strange a battle. The rebels vales, the rebel dalA cis Scott Key's "Star Spangled Ban-net-" With rebel trees surrounded. kwept the country, it was regardThe distant woods, the hills and floods. ed as the only national song of With rebel echoes sounded. (hs new' republic. The fish below, swam to and fro Attacked from every quarter (A llii. Wwwii Mtviptiw gelsM auch-w-elitte- luk thlB .ipoirt luhcd ni requmd by tta to bo submitted to Ihe i Feb-roar- y A Op t uJStlki The MCrttiry liu. -- n, ;t claim and ottoi nleahh Ineluding land tonualta?' carbon and all nmhnnj 5 and all property ar upon or appurtenant ta mT! rev-aa- ue EXSOLUTION SXLATINU TO FILLING VACANCIES IN LXCISLATUEB A Mat reeelettea prepesiat Sectiea II 1 Article VI ef the y Hop-ktnso- . two-thi- rd per-peta- al t i ll :79 mall e"? two-tent- ro t a. th. y. dol-to- rg o. m J" gut lg-totat- la-t- ) tea or Ifa fto W r mo d ani-fcr- m M - to!7Al TtoO?rfr has yy vl ot 3- u yy. two-thlr- da tHff tom ym y fy. f SITILT?. I'.1 amd y 7" w - -- mi w s pro-rtue- j; r |