davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-25
Furriers 1ndorse state Federatlon

President Jams presided at a meeting
Of the Furriers' union last night, when
2. Antzberger, John Seidel and J. 3.
Banhart were initiated; Applications for
membership We're received from F. Ke-
Kellum and j. Zalahn Seventy7ffve
working cards were ordered. The union
decided to join the State Federation of
Labor. 1t was decided to hold a private
dance, for which the following committee
was appointed: o. Benz, J. Hecker. 6.
Heonck, H. Albrecht and Q. Olson. Re-
ceipts, SIG; disbursements. $3.50.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-25
Leathervvorlxers, Union

The meeting of the Leatherworkers'
union last night was well attended. Eight
applications were received and five mem
bers were initiated T he receipts of the
meeting We're $5S.25; expenses, $i.5O.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-25
Dressmakers viii Give Dan..

There was well attended meeting of
the Dressmakers' union last night when
mittee of twelve was appointed to make
preparations for a dance to take place
during the month of April. ]. f. Krieger
was elected honorary member of the
union
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-25

of Joshua Farmhouse, mysteriously
burned to death on Sunday morning.
Coroner Miller decided that it was a
case CT accident or suicide, and deemed
no Inquest necessary.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-25
Piles Cured
AT1eE. 30 Years.

Thos. E. Wood. SIS 18th ST., sacra-
mento, Cal: "One 50-cent box OF Pyra-
mid Pile Cure permanently cured me Of
piles. For 80 years / suffered; under
went a frightful operation, nearly died,
but failed to cure. | was unable to walk
when / tried Pyramid Pile Cure The
first application relieved me- All Drug
gists sell it. Quickly cures every form
of piles Book free by mail Pyramid
Drug Co., Marshall. Mich.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-25

Hell believe that woman goes to church
to show her new bonnet
She-How ungratefuI you men are. She
wears it to show how generous some hus-
ban0s can be-Chicago News.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-25
You may Snap
your Z ir1gers
at Oyspepsia

There is a quality in Royal Bak-
ing Powder, coming from the purity
and wholesomeness Of it's ingre-
dents, which promotes digestion.
Food raised by it will not distress.
This popularity Of Royal has been
noted by hygienists and physicians,
and they accordingly recommend
it in the preparation Of food, espe-
cially for those Of delicate digestion.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.. ST, NEW
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-25
Labor Meetinrs Tonicbt
No Inquest for Parkhouse.

The following unions meet this evening
at Federation hall: Carpenters, Plumbers
and Retail Statesmen
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-25
DEATHS

~~~o--~~-~~~-N~~--~~-~~~-~
MORIARITY-In st. Paul, at st. Josenh .
hospital Mortimer Moriarity. Notice Of
funeral hereafter.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-25

1WlS. Greenlng and Grimes Gold
en-, per barrel .............. 50 IN
Per oushel '....... ....................$1 10
FER peck .--........... ............. 3Oc
Baldwin Apples. per peck .35c and 40c
Good Cooking Apples. per peek. 2sc
Jonathan Apples, per peck. ............ PIC
Pure Maple Sugar, per cake . Sc
Fresh Cocoanuts, each . 90
Imported 6-Crown Figs per lb..... 15c
California Figs, per lib package. &c
New Dates, per lb............... 6c
Catawba Grapess per basket 15c
Fresh Pineapples. each .............. 35c
Fresh California Grape Fruit, thin
skin. juicy and extra large, each. Sc
ORANGES Blood, per dozen. ...
25c, S0c 35c and 40c
40c size fancy Redland Navels, per
dozen 500. ...... ...................., 2Sc
Doc size fancy Redland Navels, per
QOZen ....-... .-...... ................. sc
Budded Seeding Oranges, per dozen
10c, 12c, 14c, 15c and 1Sc
Per box (any size) ...............$2 40
Florida Russet Oranges, per dozen. 1Oc
Large size Seeding Oranges. per box. 81. 10
Regular zoe. extra quality, thin skin
Lemons, per dozen .................... 12c
Fancy Bananas, per dozen.
&C. 1Oc and 15c
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-25
FRESH FRUITS,

BIGGEST STOCKS. LITTLEsT pR1CEs
APPLES--A full carload of fancy
missouri Ben Davis. Pippin, Willow
TWig. Greening and Grimes Gold
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-25

The reliable grocery corner, the "o,d
reliable" store. Special inducements for
tuesday buyers who want to buy quality
ferior goods.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-04-10
KUnN.MAxS0N.
Popular Yong Belding Business Man
Takes an Ionia Lady For a Bride.

Popular Yong Bedding business Man
Takes an Ionia Lady For Bride.
The wedding of Miss May MaXson,
of South Ionia, and Otis Kuhn, of Bel
ding, was celebrated at the SIS. Peter
and Paul church, Ionia, Tuesday
morning at s O'Clock. The BRIDES
gown was made of white silk and she
carried a bouquet of white roses. Miss
Maggie Maxson, sister of the bride,
acted as bridesmaid and wore a gown
of white and carried pink roses. The
best man was nephew of the groom,
Mr. Edward Kuhn. Rev. FIR. Fierle
tied the nuptial knot.
After the ceremony was over Mr..
and Mrs. Kuhn were driven to South
Ionia, to the home Of the bride, where
wedding breakfast was served by
the uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur MaXson.
Misses 5. A. Comstock and Mamie
Humphrey and Frank Gallagher and
John Scott assisted in serving. Mrs.
b. l.. Comstock presided at the punch
bowl.
The altar at the church was cover
ed with flowers, and at the house the
tables were decorate with pink and
white carnations. The guests were
received by Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Stott,
introduced TO the bridal party by
Freddie Longe and Miss Maggie She
han, over 100 partaking at the break
fast.
The guests from out of town were
Mr.. and Mrs. Billinger, of Avon: Mr..
and Mrs. Amos Walter, of Greenville:
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Dollar, of Lowell;
Miss Josie Fritz, of Grand Rapids: Mr..
and Mrs. Jacoby, Mr.. and Mrs. L. q.
Ferenstein, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Casper
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Kuhn sr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Kuhn, jr., all of Otisco.
The bride was the recipient of a
large and beautiful collection of we'd
ding gifts, which included fine as
sortment of silver, cut glass, table
linen, hand painted china, etc, show
ing the high esteem in which this
fayorite couple are held among a
wide circle of friends, who showered
them with congratulations. The
presents included two purses of gold,
one If &lO from no oroOm,S brof hers
and sisters and one of $50 from the
groom's father.
The newly married couple left on
the afternoon train for Detroit,
where they will spend their honey
moon. Mr. and Mrs Kuhn will reside
at Bedding on their return and will be
at home to their friends after April
10. in Leonard block.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-04-10
Aid. o. ]. Barker is on the sick list

Aid. O. J. Barker is on the sick list.
Just Broas of Bay City visited rela-
tives here last week.
Geo w. Thompson of Grand Rapids
was in the city Friday.
Miss May Harvey left Tuesday for
her home at Grand Rapids,
Mrs. Nern VanHorn returned to her
home at Lansing Wednesday.
Tom Griffith returned to Big Rapids
Monday after spending several days
at home.
Mrs. Jason Hicks was called to
stanton on account of the serious i'll.
ness of Mrs. +. Brown.
1.-The Two Merry Tramps" do not
come alone. but bring Is other
comedians with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Shindofr OF
Marion were in the city Saturday and
went from here to Greenville.
J. Il. Arnwine sold his colt to j
Dobson Good Of New York City Wed
nesday and it will be shipped there II
short time.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-04-10

Fumigation of residences is a mat
ter which will be receiving consider
able attention from Bedding people
now fora time. Sulpher is frequently
used. but spells wall paper and
furnishes silver, besides leaving an
unpleasant odor Formaldehyde is
recommended by authorities as better
and far less disagreeable. Wilson q
FREELY have a little machine for
turning the same into gas and inject
ing il into a room, and will take it to
any residence and use Il when desired
Investigate the merits and advant-
ages of this.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-04-10

A party of friends pleasantly sur
prised Mr.. John Shaw last Monday
evening, it being his oath birthday
anniversary. He had forgotten al
about his birthday and when he en-.
tered the room where the party OF
friends had secluded themselves he
was so surprised that he could not
speak for quite few minutes. Re
freshments were served and toasts re
sponded 70, Mr.. a. j. Hochradel act
ing as toastm aster Mr.. Claude
PETER rendered some very fine instru
mental and vocal selections during
the evening which were greatly APP
plauded. In behalf of those presen
MIR. Benz Loyengood with a few very
appropriate remarks. presented Mr.
Shaw with an elegant pair of golt
cuff buttons. The party dispersed a
a very late hour
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-04-10
small Pox situation.

1t seems we thought we we're out of
the woods a little too soon regarding
small pox. Several new cases have
developed in the past week and a few
were found that had been i'm existence
unknow to the authorities. In conse-
quence public gatherings are again
forbidden and il is hoped by strict
quarantine measures to soon get the
upper hand Of it. The only death
thus far and i'm fact the only real
severe case, is that of Matt Retter-
storf, who resided i'm the extreme east
end of the city and has been an en-
ployee in the dye room at Belding
Bros. y Co. silk mill for number of
years. Matt was one of our best Ger
man citizens and his death causes
much regret. He was buried Tuesday
night at l. O'Clock i'm the Catholic
cemetery.
The schools we're opened Monday
morning and the order given out that
no scholars should be permitted to at
tend who were not vacciuated.
Trouble was raised quick, and to set
tie the dispute, city attorney Sheldon
telephoned to Mr.. Baker, secretary
Of the state board of health, who said
they were not authorized in doing so
and the prohibition was removed. We
have however been shown by attorney
|. l. Hubbell decision in the SUI
preme court of the state, made July
10th last, in Kalamazoo case, which
it would seem does plainly authorize
local boards of health to take such
action. However the schools are
open to all
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-04-10
DrrRorrLIvr STOCK MARKET

Michigan Central Live Stock Yards
Detroit, Apr, S.--The demand for live
cattle Is fairly active this week receipts
have been moderate Of late. The FOL.
owing prices are being paid at the
Detroit Live Stock Market: Prime
steers and heifers, $3.50 (G $50; handy
butcher's-eattle, 81 SCOOP; common
81. 00(d4.25; Gamers COWS, ~ "a 8 w;
stockers and feeders, active, 81. 00(94. 90.
Mich cows dull at $25(d45; calves easy
at 81. 50(G$7 90.
Sheep and lambs active, prime lambs
s6.35(@$6. 40; mixed, S4.50(G5.5O; culls,
300 (D $500.
Hogs, liberal receipts, poor quality,
trade Il active at the following prices:
Prime mediums S6.50(d6 go; Workers,
Sc 30(d6.40; pigs, So 20(d6 25; roughs,
IS 50(d6 90; stays, off; cripples, 81 per
cwt. of.
Vaccination shields l0c at Wilders
pharmacy
For Sale An almost new top buggy.
j. Ii. ARNWINE.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-04-10

Sheldons started their soda fountain
Wednesday.
Miss Ethel Howe left for Grand
Rapids Friday.
Main st. is receiving its regular
spring cleaning up.
Miss Grace Church went to Grand
Rapids Wednesday.
Harry Clahin visited his brother at
Greenyille Tuesday.
DR.. and Mrs. Ferguson went to
Grand Rapids Monday.
The L. o. II. NJ. will not hold
meeting Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Tooley left Wednes-
day for a short visit at Howell.
Miss Blanche Barstow left Wednes-
day for her home in Granville.
Mrs. Finch of Sparta spent Sunday
with her daughter, Mrs. Ed. Driese
Mrs. Ella Lewis and Miss Bessie
Seeman left "Wednesday for their
MONIES at sand Lake.
ITS all for laughter" is the maxim
OF the 1.-Two Merry Tramps" who will
appear in our city soon.
Mrs. G. w. French and daughter
Miss Grace of Ionia spent Sunday
with friends in this city.
Earl Wilson of Chicago has been
spending few days with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Wilson.
Frank Ross of Muir has taken the
contract to raise the roof of the big
factory of Bedding Bros. & co.
Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Page returned
home last week from their trip to
Cedar Springs and other points.
Mrs. N. McFarlane of Big Rapids
spent Sunday with her daughter, Miss
Lena McFarlane of the r. S. Co. of
flee.
Mrs. DIR. 9. j. Gray of Petoskey, re-
turned home Wednesday after ashort
visit with her sister, Mrs. DR.. Arm
strong.
A. +. Ely who has been employed in
the BANNER office for a couple of
weeks, returned to his home in Mt
Pleasant, Monday.
The ladies of the Methodist church
will have another sale of homemade
baked goods at Pierce q Henderson's
store on Saturday afternoon of this
week.
Mrs. j. b Brown formerly of Grand
Rapids who has been visiting her
parents MIR. and Mrs. Mcintyre for
some time, left Tuesday for her new
home at Toledo.
The Firemen's Benefit Dance which
was to have been given tomorrow
evening, April llth, has been post
poned for two weeks on account of
the smallpox scare.
Rev ID. b. Davidson. editor of the
Lowell Journal, and daughter, spent
Sunday with friends in this city. Mr..
Davidson came for the purpose of fill
ing the pulpit appointments at the
Baptist church, but after reaching
here, the authorities ordered that no
services be held in any of the
churches.
Many of the musical numbers intro
duced in "The Two Merry Tramps'
are original with this company, the
Indian Opera, sung in the second act,
being notable. Other musical gems
from standard operas, have been re.
written and now become a part OF
the play the bright dashy melodc.
being all that is retained. April ~
Among batch of decisions handed
down from the supreme court a few
days ago was one in the matter o.
Owen Us. Circuit Judge Davis 10y
which an order was granted for The
latter TO show cause why the cas-,
should not proceed to trial in hii
court This is the owen damage sui
against the township of Otisco. /. l.
Hubbell is attorney for owen.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-04-10
Local II
Brevities.


Mrs. L. e. Green spent Wednesday
in Greenville.
Miss Lora Eddy spent Sunday in
Grand Rapids.
Born to Win Darby and wife a
daughter Friday.
Mrs. c. l.. Staley spent Sunday with
relatives at Collins.
Mrs. J. E. Stevens went to Grand
Rapids this morning.
Mr.. Will Fisher left Monday for his
home at Webberville,
Miss Allie jacques left Monday for
her home at Petoskey.
Mrs. Stanley Howard has been
entertaining her mother.
Nj. X. Chandler of Detroit was in
the city Friday and Saturday.
Miss Allie Arnwine and Leone Lloyd
were in Grand Rapids Saturday.
Mrs. Dan Skelienger ana Ba'.y-are
visiting friends at NIoseley and Oak
field.
Geo. Nj. Blett has the contract for
moving the present NJ +. church
building.
Miss Myrtle der Of Shiloh arrived
Wednesday for short visit with Mrs.
Tom Doyle.
Miss Ella Henderson arrived Tues
day to make her friend Miss Viola
Abbott a short visit.
Mrs. Chas. Peakc of Portland who
has been visiting her daughter re-
turned home Tuesday.
Mrs. Terwilliger and daughter went
to Williamson this morning to spend
the day with Mr. Terwilliger.
j. Dobson Good expert accountant
of New York city was registered at
Hotel Bedding Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Francis Nichols left Saturday
for an extended visit with her daugh-
ter Mrs. Chas. Holt, of Cascade
Springs.
The baby son of Mr.. and Mrs. 4. w.
Thompson died Sunday from pneu-
monia and was buried Tuesday, Rev.
Carman officiating.
Miss Erma Grant left Tuesday for
Cadillac where she has accepted a
position with Gunner u Go. as steno-
grapher and assistant bookkeeper.
w. l. Benedict says holders Of con
cert course tickets will please hold
them until later as it would be unwise
to try to engage any talent at pres
ent.
Mrs. Margrette Stewart of Carson
City spent Sunday with her daughter
Miss Edith Stewart. leaving here
Tuesday for an extended visit in
North Dakota.
j. +. Hall and a. +. Hill of Chicago
Herman Stark and c. w. Bennett OF
New York city, all connected with
the Belding-Hall Mfg. Co, were il
the city a few days the past week.
Miss Jessie PRESLEY local manager
for the Citizens Co. says that al
parties wishing TO get their names il
the May directory must sign con
tracts for phones not later than Apri
18th.
+. j. Pierce who has been in tn,
employ of Pierce q Henderson, tn,
groeers, left Monday for the home o
his parents, near Ionia. Mr.. Chas
Hopkins is filling the vacancy tenn
porarily.
The Durno Emmett combination ap
peared at the Opera House F'rida.
evening in the lecture course before
large audience which seemed to y
well pleased with the entertainment
They did not arrive until nearly eigh
O'Clock which made il about a half a
hour late i'm opening. Durno's feat
of magic are as mystifying a an
performed by the great Herman. Nh
Emmett is a good entertainer i'm eithe
music, story telling or ventriloquism
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-04-10
card of Thanks

neighbors and Maccabees who SO kind
ly rendered us assistance In the sick
ness and death of our beloved husband
and father. Mrs. ESTELLA RUSSELL,
MIR. WILL RUSSELL,
MIR. NEWELL RUSSELL.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-04-10
ooMMoN COUNCIL PRoorrDrsas.
coUNc1 CHAMsrRs Friday April 4, 1902.

COUNCIL CHAMBERS Friday april 4, 1902.
Meeting called to order by Mayor Leonard.
Roll cail-Present, Mayor Leonard. Ala Hud.
son. Jersey. Putnam, Fisher Coles, 90. Absent
Aid. Barker
The minutes OF the last meeting as read we're
approved.
Moved by AID Jersey seconded by Aid put.
nam that the saloon bond OF ED. Trail with G.
g. Wright and Charles Brown as sureties be
approved which motion prevailed. Yeas Aid.
AID. Hudson, Jersey, Putnam Fisher, Coles,
(bJ. Nays none.
Moyea by Putnam, seconded by AID. Jersey,
that the saloon bond OF Alfred Jonas with Max
Walser and e j. Ring as sureties be approved
which motion prevailed, Yeas, Aid Hudson,
Jersey Putnara, Fisher Coles, 49, Nays zone.
Moved 10y Aid Jersey eeonded by Aid. Coles
that the following bills be allowed and orders
drawn for same which motion prevailed Yeas,
Ala Hudson, Jersey putnam, Fisher, Coles,
50. Nays none.
Fire Dept. pay roll..-------------.-.-- q 50
Chas Luce, digging grave ---.-------+ -----. : ",
Geo w Moulton, supplies ana insurance 63
Banner Pub. CO., supplies anu months
printing proceedings ------------ 30 o.
N j Lloyd, repairing ----------.--------- "
& ;. Moore snow blowing --------------- ~
A. Eckert, ------------------ ~
LEY r a - s
M. " Hackahorn, labor ----------------- 20
Fred Van Vickle /" -------.--.-... %
Citizens Light Co., lights for March .--.-- 80 80
Moved by Ala. Jersey, seconded Ald. Hudson
that The following bills be allowed and paid and
referred TO the County Board OF Supervisors for
re endorsement which motion prevailed Yeas
Aid. Hudson, Jersey, Putnam, Fisher, Coles (5l
Nays none.
G. S. Moore --....----S q
A. Worden ---- ~ y y
Moved by Aid. Hudson seconded by AID. Jer.
sey that Chas r. Foote be appointed chairman
of Election Inspectors in lst ward to fiji va
cancy which motion prevailed. Yeas. AID.
Hudson, Jersey, Putnam, Fisher, Coles (5),
Nays none.
Moved 10y AID, Coles, seconded by AID Fish
er, that Dwight c. Sheldon be appointed chair
man of Election Inspectors OF the Bird ward o
i'm vacancy which motion prevailed Yeas,
Aid Hudson, Jersey, Putnam, Fisher, Coles CO..
Nays none.
BELDING, MICH, April 4, 1902.
To the Common Council:
Your Health Ofhcer and City Physician would
submit the following re ort OF services pre-
formed for the month OF March, Number ~ al
legged nuisances reported. investigated ana or
dered removed. none, Number OF contagious
diseases two Smallpox and Typhoid Fever.
Number OF calls on city poor exclusive of small
poX ?. Sn allpoX az date OF making TINS report
at the folloiwngplaces o. A. Days VIM. Boles',
MAJ. RetterstOrf's and w > Canheds,
Respectfully
!. OHIINGER
Health Onicer ana City Physician.
on motion Council adjourned.
GEO w. MouLroN,
City Clerk.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-04-10
civ Treasurer's Financial Report.

For the year ending April 8 1902 Receipts
ION Or
Apr. 10. To cash on hand as audited by com
mfttee -..-.-- -..------- - 1863 Il
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-04-10

For Sale An almost new top bugg
l. Ii. ARNWINE.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1902-09-11
THE PASSING RACE.

Much genuine sentiment is Centered
in the Indian bureaus preparations
for an exhibit at the coming Worlds
Fair of the representatives of the
tribes of American Indians. That the
congress of red men at st. Louis in
1904 will be the largest and most com
prehensive Indian exhibit ever attempt
ed, and that it will be the last exhibit
Of the kind the United States govern
ment will attempt to make on a large
scale, seems to be generally understood
at Washington. 1t is, therefore, the in
tention of the Indian bureau to make
it as complete as possible, and it has
therefore been planned on elaborate
foundations.
The exhibit will be representative of
the various types of this country's S
original inhabitants. 1t will be inde
pendent of other government exhibits
and will be enclosed in stoCkade, as
many of the Indians placed on eXhibi-
ton are government prisoners, and
will be constantly guarded. The noted
Apache chief. Geronimo, now more
than 70 years of age. who will be at
st. Louis, is never permitted to leave
his reservation except under guard.
There will be Indian villages present.
ing Indian customs and mode of liV-
ing, as we'll as the various Indian
dances, snake dances, dog feasts, and
other incantations in which the In
dians appearing in their gaudily deco
rated and fantastic garbs will be pre-
sented more actively and effectively
than has been attempted off the reseT.
vation.
There will also be a sham battle and
other exhibitions bearing a resem-
blance to the experiences Of the early
frontiersman, including the council of
war, the massacre and the pipe Of
peace.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1902-09-11

it is hoped will rise to the dignity o.
commodious home for disabled con
! federate veterans. The work is being
carried on by private subscription
The promoters of the project are go
ing about it with earnestness and dig
nifty, and, of course, have not sought
aid from the north. 1t has occurred
to the commander of the grand army
that the north will consider it priyi'
lege to be allowed to give expression
to its sympathy by sharing in the
work. In expressing his thought the
simple eloquence of Judge Terrence is
not to be improved upon:
Il know of no surer or shorter way
to complete unification of this coun-
try in purpose and feeling than the
highway of kindness, and believe its
extreme outposts should be jointly
held by the surviving soldiers of the
armies of Grant and Lee.
There was a time when the nearer
we came together the worse it was for
all, but now the closer we come to-
gether the better for all.
"The old order to kill has given
place to the gentler command 'to make
alive and for the bitter contest for
ever ended at Appomattox has been
substituted a perpetual contest Of
good will and patriotic devotion to
a common country. I believe it is
within the power of the surviving sol
diers Of the great war to make fratern-
ity national anthem, loyalty ma
tional creed and charity national vir-
tue.
"My comrades, as we grow older,
our hearts become more gentle and
tender and next to the comrade who
stood by our side is the brave soldier
who faced u.s."