At the recent session of the j
Chatauqua Assembly, held at Cha-, t
tauqua Lake, Woman’s Day, on
July 25, was given over to the dis- f
cussion of pertinent subjects in 1
r which universal suffrage figured ’
t prominently. Not the least in-1
’ foresting feature of the exercises
’, was a song. “Welcome to Wyom
' ing," written for the occasion by]
Amanda T. were ;
the
I n ;*< ;■ S’ate,
- \V« •■ t »■'i eat
\<it:» uur citu.n* th
world.
1 • Ab a beacon light she’ll
■ j Shedding light on every land. . I
. ; “Till in each one, Freedom’s
unfurled. J
Welcome Wyoming to the Union!
I Joyfully we celebrate the day, I i
i When Wyoming young and bright •I <
i Was proclaimed a beacon light
i To cheer the hopeful women on their j 1
I way.
To the women ’yond the eeas. I <
. Will be borne upon the breeze 1 (
' This rejoicing of their sistere, far away. * ■
■ And their hearts will throb and burn.
As from cheerless lives they turn.
. To greet the roseate dawn of coming day. <
Welcome Wyoming to the Union!
i Hopeful we wait the coming day,
II When following in her wake.
