davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-08
W.O. W.MEMORIAL
SERVICE is HELD
Annual Exercises in Honor of
Departed Attracts Crowd
to Cemetery.
CAPTAIN. GIBSON SPEAKS
Moline Man Delivers Principal Address
and Graves Of Deceased are
Strewn With Flowers.

Many members OF the woodmen of
the World and woodmen circle and
their friends attended the annual
memorial services held by the orders
at Chippiannock cemetery yesterday
afternoon.
The degree team and officers met at
Maths hall at O'Clock and at 2:30
marched to Market Square where a
special car was in waiting to take
them TO the cemetery where they
were Joined by other members who
had preceded them. The monument
of VIM G. Wulff was unveiled accord
ing to the ceremonies of the w. o. w.
and the memorial address was made
by Captain J. c. Gibson of Moline.
Flowers had been placed previously
by members of the committee on ar
ceased members of both orders in Cal
vary and Chippiannock cemeteries.
Moline Services Next.
On next Sunday afternoon the Mo-
line camp will conduct memorial serv-
ices at Riverside cemetery, Moline.
and officers and members of camp No.
50. W. o. w. and Grove No. p W.
&. OF Rock Island, will attend in a
body. Word has been received of the
of Nicholas Grassland as
field manager OF the W. o. W. for
central Illinois and II is probable that
another class introduction. to take
place at either Rock Island or Moline.
will be arranged for at an early date.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-08
ADVERTISED LETTERS

United States Post Office. Rock IS
lad, Ill. June S. Advertised list No.
.: Miss Maitten Allen, VIM. Adler.
Mary E Arnholt. Hilda Auspaund
Mrs W J. Ball, Sara Brown, &. a.
B-rnett- Julander Bafas. Miss Barla
Cleveland. Verna Douglas. Mrs. S. Z.
DeVinney, Prof DeForrest, z. c. Dav-
idson. Richard Dixon. Mrs. Cora Erue,
Iii Bridge Co. Fraternal Dramatic
Pub. Co. Nellie Foster. Sinor Jose
Fiorez. Mrs. Nellie Groesbeck. T r.
HeizOg, V. H HenewagcT. Mrs. J Z.
Harwood. Ward Hussey. Eugene He'll
stern. Miss Morris Josephine. Julius
Junge. Steve John Miss Ethel Kelley,
Mrs. II. Krone. Air. and Mrs. Calvin
Kari, Mrs Anna Kennedy, Grover
Hurley. Ed. LUchner. G. Z. Lind. Mr.
and Mrs. Mum, II. X. Mueller. Mrs.
Nellie Moran, Mrs NJ +. Mullens,
Edith Macy, Mrs. II. Myers. M and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-08
LAD MEETS DEATH
ON A FISHING TRIP
pov. 1S-Year-Old Son of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Bauers-
field, browns in Pool.
Pull MOTOR FAILS TO SAVE
frying TO Loosen Line From Weeds
He Falls Into Pond on Gottsch
Farm. South Rock Island.

Roy Edward Bsuersfeld. 13-year-old
N. OF M. and Mrs. bakersfield. 1902
Twelfth street. met death by drowning
saturday afternoon about O'Clock
While fishing in a pond at the Gottsch
..rn on Seventeenth street and
csnetery road DIT. 4. y. Mueller ar
-4ved shortly after the accident with
n-lmotor. and made heroic efforts TO
ave the LADS lie. but failed after all
hour and a half OF hard work The
sshinE hole was about Is feet deep at
the point where the lad fell in.
The Bakersfield boy. accompanied
M Albert Briggs OF Davenport, start
81 on a fishing trip Saturday after
noon about I O'Clock. going south on
Seventeenth street The boys spied
,he pond near the cemetery road and
decided to spend the afternoon at that
spot. When Roy threw his line into
he water. il became entangled in
some weeds just out of his reach.
Stepping on a stono at the waters
edge he made an effort to loosen the
line. when the stone turned over and
he was thrown headlong into the
water.
Gives the Alarm.
As the Briggs lad saw him fall. he
screamed for help. and John Nowack.
a South Rock Island farmer. who was
nearby heard the cries and
rzn TO the spot He dove into the
water, and after several attempts
secured hold OF the lads hair and
l.
field. brother OF the unfortunate boy.
was notified and in company with
John Kaiser rushed TO the scene. The
police had also been notified and the
patrol with Dr. Mueller and a pull /
motor made quick run to the pond. 1
An inquest was held at the home Sat /
urday afternoon and a verdict Of acct !
dental drowning returned
Roy Edward Bakersfield was born 4
March 20. 1901, in this city and had 4
lived here all OF his life. He was |
member OF the Y VI. G. a and had
started swimming lessons last week.
He was also an attendant at the First
Methodist church. Last week he
graduated from the Hawthorne school
Funeral Tuesday.
He was a bright lad and leaves a
arge circle Of friends TO mourn his IN
timely death He IS survived by his
parents. a brother. Frank. and a sister.
Adah. both OF this city. Mr.. Bauers-
ED IS the proprietor OF the Rock Is
and steam laundry
The funeral services will be con-
iucted from the home Tuesday after
Don at 2 O'Clock. Rev. T. L. Newland
tnterment will be in
cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-08
Most Skin Trouble
Readily Overcome
The Active Principle of a
Famous Remedy Works
Wonders.

+, Many people have marveled the way
:. = overc1mes skin troubles. The eI-
t-1nauon l. the fact that :. :. s. works
- ne blood and the blood s. really a most
1.sleate and extraordinary mass Of arteries
When you come "a realize that the skin
- ne he1h beneath are composed Of a
sorE Of tiny blood vessels you solve the
Isere are wonderful medicinal properties
. s. that follow the course Of Tie
80 80 streams Jest a. naturally as the most
e'srshirg food clements
Is really a remarkable remedy. y
~ -tlns cEs Ingredient. the active purpose
s.aleh j. 20 stimulate the tissues % to
10Y selectlon Of its own essential nutrt-
80, And the medicinal elements OF this
49, fe.le~s blood purifier are just as essen
- . Eell-balanced health as tie nutri-
49, e4enents q the meats, grains. fats
.lSnrs q our daily food
4, ~ one drop Of minerals or drugs IS used
IL. preparation. Ask for :. 9. s and
- lllsist upon having 81. And n you do
,.e-llful advice and counsel upon any
to - egncerniEg the blood and skin. write
49, Medical U-rpartmeu The Swift
80 Co. 30 Swift Bldg. Atlanta. Ca.
- =. lot allow some jealous clerks elO-
over somsthing Just as good" a.
sn..s,1 drugs Beware Of al substitutes
Advertisements
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-08
FARMERS TO STOP SALE0F
HOGS ILL WITH CHOLERA

Farmers will have to evade the as
sistant state veterinarians If they sell
any more cholera-sick hogs in Scott
county. Prosecution will also be COM
menced against the railroads running
through the county II they ship hogs
whose carriage is prohibited by the
Iowa law.
This word went out Saturday from
the conference of Scott. Muscatine
and Clinton counties over the hog
cholera situation IN the three coun-
ties. There has been much agitation
on the question and from now on the
intend TO act.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-08

Farewell Sung at Bars.
Muncie, Ind, juno S.--As the result
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-08

Mrs. W. C. Mills, Nick Marshall. Miss
NJ. +. McKibben, Mrs. L. Mccarthy,
Mrs. O'Donnell Miss Barney Z. Pow
ers. ]. L. Poulsen, John w. Price.
George Powell. Mrs. p. b. Quinlan,
Mrs Rose. Mrs John s. Rwoder,
Miss c. Ridenour. Charlie Smith. Mrs.
J. Selling, Alfrea Sonano. Mrs E. L.
Sears, Charles Taber. Mrs. \. f. Van
Ness. Mrs. May Wright.
HARRY p. SIMPSON. Postmaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-08
SOCIALISTS PARTY
HOLDS AN OUTING

The socialists of the tri-cities held
basket picnic yesterday on Vandruff's
island. opposite the Watch Tower. Sew
eral hundred Of the members attended
and general good time was had. Fish
ing was the main diversion. The an
uual outing of the party will be held
the first part of August at Suburban
Island
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-08

H. L. Baker, 1902 Fifth Avenue.
E. S. Couch, 1907 Fourth avenue.
Tim Collins, 1901 Third avenue.
A. w. Gregg, 800 Fifth avenue.
Hickey Bros, Harper House.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-08

of a city option election and a court
decision every legal saloon in Muncie
quit business Saturday night Muncie
is now the largest dry city in Indiana.
Just before the closing customers sang
Should Old Acquaintance Be Forgot. I.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-08
music lasted from 1880 till 1880
o'clock.
DRUGGISTS OF COUNTY
WILL MEET IN MOL lNE

The members of the Rock Island
County Druggists association will
meet at Campbell's hotel in Moline
this evening, in the regular monthly
session. No special program has been
arranged and further than the conduct
ing of the usual business. It is thought
that nothing of great Importance will
come up for consideration.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-08

Albert Taylor. who ran away In 1884
with a circus has returned 10 his old
home in Tomah. Wis. wealthy man
in the true story book fashion. Mort
gage on old home will be lifted. as
per usual program.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-08

The news that Lord Mersey. who pre-
sided over the British inquiry into the
loss OF the Titanic, is to be a member
OF the royal commission appointed to
investigate the Empress OF ireland dis
aster. has been received with satisfac.
ton by those who desire the inquiry
to be thorough.
As Lord Mersey was president OF the
Titanic court, it is assumed that he will
be similarly honored when the royal
commission meets at Montreal. The
Canadian members of the commission
are Chief Justice Ezekiel Mcleod of
New Brunswick and Sir Adolphe Rou-
thier of Quebec.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-11-27
Community Xmas Tree

There is a movement under
way to have q Community
Christmas tree in st. Johns.
The plan is new, but we believe
il is a good one. There is TO be
tree erected on the street, If il
meets with the approval of the
city council. If the weather is
favorable the program will be in
the open. if not a hall is TO be
provided commensurate with the
needs. II will be an excellent
opportunity to have a general
community Get together" Ev-
cry one, both as individuals and
organizations, can participate.
Mrs. G. M. Hall has been elect
ed chairman Of the general COM
mittee which is to meet at her
home, 4l5 South Jersey street.
Friday, November 9th. at z p.
m. The appointing Of COM
mittees and working out of de.
tails will be a part of the work
for Friday evening. The invita-
tion is to each. and every or
ganization in the city to have a
representative in this meeting.
There are many needy people
in our own city; why scatter our
efforts elsewhere? What we
have to give can in this way be
more wisely dispensed. This
move will be a help TO the bust
ness men who are almost harass-
ed at this season of the year.
Any claims made upon them can
be referred TO the committee and
cared for in a concerted manner.
Definite plans will be ready for
the Review next week.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-11-27
Another City Organized

Another city has been incor.
porated in Multnomah county,
even within the limits of st.
Johns. For two months the
pupils of Room Is, Central
School, have been conducting
regular city affairs. A charter
was drafted, based upon the st.
Johns charter: a town meeting
was held, and the charter dis
cussed and adopted. A general
election resulted in a wise choice
of city officials, who were duly
sworn in Office.
Mayor Howard presides in a
dignified manner at all council
meetings. which are held from
$50 to to 9 on Friday mornings.
At his right hand sits Recorder
Stone, a very busy man, who re-
cords all proceedings in his sys-
tematic way. AT the left sits
the ever watchful Attorney xii
ton, ready TO quote the charter
or Roberts Rules of Order,
when the legality of proceedings
is in doubt. In stately array
sit the Councilmen-Hirsh Of
the first ward (row of seatsl 4,
Matheson of the second ward,
Vinson of the third ward. Har-
tie of the fourth ward. Toole of
the fifth ward. 0eschger of the
sixth ward, and Day of the city
at large.
The city treasurer, Vincent,
has opened a bank account and
has gathered in the sum OF
$l7.29 in pennies. dimes, etc,
thus originating a pupils saw
ing account in st. Johns. Each
depositor is given a folder. re-
cording his savings. and four
duplicates are kept by city
officials.
The Chief of Police. Garry
Smith, has two assistants. Clark
and Robertson. serving as cap
tains, each with one assistant
as leader of lines.
The City Engineer, Beden,
finds so much to do. it will be
necessary for him TO have an as.
sistant. The attendance at all
public meetings and regular ses'
sions has increased since City
Physician Caldwell has had
charge of the health depart
ment. A broad knowledge in
general has been gained from
the reference books in charge OF
City Librarian Brock and her
assisted Evans. The official
scribe, Schroeder. is ever alert,
and nothing is ever omitted in
the city records. Reporter.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-11-27
Dedication Services

Dedication services of the
Seven Day Adventist church,
corner of Charleston street and
Central avenue, will be held No
vember 30. at 2:30 p. m. The
following program will be rem
dered:
Song Congregation.
Scripture reading.
Prayer.
Solo Lead me all the way"
Mrs. l.. Il. Folkenberg.
Financial report-Dr. j. V.
Scott, treasurer of building
committee.
Reminiscenses-E. ID. Hurl'
bert, Elder.
rendering of Building tC
Church - A. X. Folkenberg,
chairman of building committee,
Male Quartet - Dedication
Hymn.
Dedicatory Address, sympo
sium-Pastors w. ii. CottrelI
and Nj. III. st. John.
Dedicatory Prayer -- Pastor
w. II. Cottrell.
Song-Congregation.
Benediction.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-11-27
One of the Very Finest

One of the finest and most at
tractive drug stores on the west
side of the willamette river is
what is known as "Currins for
Drugs" This establishment is
located in the Holbrook building
on Philadelphia street, and has
enjoyed a splendid patronage
since its installation. The lines
of merchandise specially fea-
tured are A. ID. S., Nyal, Druna,
Hobson and Orion Home Rem
edies. Kodaks and Eastman
Photo Supplies. Victors and Vic
trolas. Whitman and Johnson
Candies.
The proprietors. C. C. and c.
S. Currin. are natives of Vir-
ginia, and came TO the Coast i'm
1899. Both studied pharmacy
at the o. A. C. C.. S. graduated
in 1906, and G. S. in 1906, and
practiced in various parts of the
Coast. C. c. established a drug
store in Hood River in 1907. and
after staying there one year
removed to st. Johns. c. S.
came as a partner in July. 1912.
They are both prescription spec
ialists, and stand for a square
deal in business and community
cooperation and loyalty to the
home town.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-11-27
Do Your Eyes Bother You

If you are subject toheadache,
eyes ache or print runs together,
call at my office and be ex-
amined. | use the most approx
ed methods in examining the
eyes, and ! guarantee all work
and material to be satisfactory.
In my practice of medicines
and surgery, all my prescrip-
tions are filled from pure fresh
drugs in my own private dis
pensary at a very reasonable
price. DIR. w. j. GlLSTRAP,
Physician and Surgeon, st.
Johns, Oregon; residence phone
Columbia 1876; Office phone Col
umbia 282.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-11-27
How is Your Title?

Have your abstracts made, con
tinued or examined at the Peninsu
la Title, Abstract and Realty Co
Accurate work Reasonable fees
III. Henderson. manager, 3II Nortl
Jersey street. Adv
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-11-27

The Pythian Sisters gave a
most enjoyable dance in Eagles
Hall Wednesday evening. The
attendance was large and the
music particularly excellent.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-11-27

Why not send a subscription to
a good magazine for Christmas
present? Order now to avoid
delays. Special club offers on
all magazines. - Mrs. c. 0.
Rogers, 300 Smith avenue, north;
phone Columbia l04.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-11-27
NOTICE no ADVERTISERS.

In order to Insure a change OF ad
vsrtIssmsnt the copy fos such change
should reach this offios not later than
Wednesday. at 3 o'clock .. m. Please
remember shi. and save the pr'nts'
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-11-27

In the paragraph in the coun-
ell proceedings relating to the
Tyler street case it should read
the late Mrs. Nancy Caples,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-11-27

Not. tn. label on your paper.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-11-27

FOR RENT cards at this office
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-14
OTHER GRADES
TO ENTERTAIN
PROGRAM TO BE RENDERED To
MORROW AT GRAMMEE SCHOOL
BY INTERMEDIATE GRADES
TIME, > O'CLOCK.

The teachers Of the intermediate
grades M the grammar school building
announced today that a program will be
rendered by the pupils Of those grades at
the building nj > o'clock tomorrow after.
noon and the school patrons and the
public is invited To attend the entertain
mcnt, which will close the school session
~ the grammar binding.
The program:
Song. old Folks nj Home pantomine
by low fifth girls.
Reading George Dancy Of the high
sixth.
Dialogue. AT the Door-Esther
Pcavy and Orris STANLEY Of the seventh
grade.
Colonial Minute. by fifth and six grade
pupils.
opcrctta, by the fourth and fifth grade
pupils.
Readings between the acts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-14

Of Texas people whi.h needed them Ia lie
frnd IL. That was the way they under
stood II. They ramc accordingly. Let
Brownsville put It's hands IN its pockets
aud prove 10 those gallant lads that
brownsville l. not ungrateful and has
mot forgotten the sense II grateful Sc.
cnriit which came 10 n when il saw the
cnar'lsmcn march down the street. Those
are not asking aims, but they have "A
right t. expect Justice; they have a right
u rAIsci gratitude.
Also II any one If the men j. ont NJ
""fh aud any valley man can. find en-
pho, meat let him coni, across with the
employment. We cannot sas when the
state viii ra, them; hut thc delay need
not dc 80 disastrous a. them if We make
Them a Sman advance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-14

\ city TO grow and proper must have
citizens that realize that indusirtalism
il the life blood If u town.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-14
THURSDAY. MAY IA. lpi4.
THE SEWER COMPANY.

By all means ict the cit, take over the
assets OF the c"npan, The eitiecn
Of Brownsville Who knows the histor,
81 the sewer comprn, must IT, we'll
aware that the question ~ taking " eyed
by the town Is not altoesther ACT 80.
largely question ~ how ofteu there
have been dividends nor What rvt,vnl
age the dividends have h"rnc o. .he cap
ital stock. 10 j. most important a. v,n
slider the self =, idcnt truth that II u -
sential that the sewer >,~tem " hrvwn~
Vile shall be- in the vnutfrl ot The ia,
Ii is not harl Ia understand that the
watcrworks system Ia the hands IA The
city and the sewerage system YEA the
hands Of nm idle corporation ~cfeatr~ a
most awkward sltuatuion With endleNs
possibilities of tronblc aud ANNOYANCE IA
IL.
liz il also easy Ga understand that the
two systems cannot Work >ithc ~ side.
one controlled b, a private intcrc>t and
the other by the town. Without producing
conditions which arr mot fair "a rate
PAYERS. The citizen pays the sewer charsc
IA the company, and then must pay 10
rhe city the rent for the water used In
flushing the sewers "a that the double
ownership involves an cconomi, problem
az very considerable importance 10 the
rat. payer. The existence If this c,sldi
ton alone would more than justify the
taking over Of the sewer %compan,'s prop
erty b. the town Of Brownsville.
A. 10 the dividend proposition. il
laust h. borne in miEd that inc company
was not organized IN the beginning ~ q
money making proposition. though il
was hoped that the investors might be
able 10 come out even on The Investment
at least IL was hoped that they might
not lose BY il. Brownsville had u water
system, but il had no sewer system; and
il had not the money to construct a sew.
er system. The situation amounted Ia n
deadlock i'm the matter of civic improve
menI What We had was made i~ncffeci.
I've b, what We lacked. We were face "a
face not only with u problem that tourh.
ed our civic pride bal once which touched
shc public health. Then il was that at
the solicitation Of the city government
aud nj the solicitation Of the people in
general, number of citizens organized tn,
present system. II was always hoped
a time would rome when the city could
own the system. That time is INV conn
apparently. At least that seems 10 he the
opinion Of the cit, council. Ii j. not hard
Ia understand that the city can run the
two plants the water SYSTEM and tn,
sewer system at much less cost than
the cost of running them separately. I'm
der one management there should be- 4
substantial reduction in cost 10 th,
rate PAYERS. The Herald is not in Il pa
sition Ia state at this time the terms 4,
the city on which the deal can he made
There can he no reasonable objection a.
terms which will save the Stockholders
from actual loss and will leave them
some decent returns on their capital.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-14
BOND
ISSUE TO CARRY
SOLID VOTE FOR ORGANIZATION
OF IRRIGATION DISTRICT md
Gates THAT PEOPLE WILL CAR
RYCOMING BOND ISSUE.

That the farmers ~ the IIarlingcn ir-
rigatcd district are practically 4 unit
for the issuance If bonds for the pur-
chase and Improvement Of the irrigation
canal system there j. Indicated nv a
solid vote east for the organization Of
an irrigation district M the election held
last Friday. The board Of county com.
mISsiorcrS canvaSSci the vote Yesterday
afternoon. showing f%ifty-nine votes for
the district organization and one against.
The directors for the district selected
10y The people at a meeting previous Ia
the election were MI elected. including
\. ;. Lowe. who received - votes: :. =.
Cummings. =: J. l.. Wilson. &c: Gordon
Hill -. ami a.. II. Rhoadcs. ~. l.. a.
Clark was elected a>s,ssor and collector
for the district over q. III. Finnerm bv
ut vote of l. 10 -.
IL H. expected that the irrigation III
rectors shortly will apply I . the county
board If commissioners for the election
to vote on bonds. which probably will be-
Sso0.Nco. The amount will be used for
the purpose Of buyine the Hill canal Sys-
tenn and improving il.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-14
COME ACROSS

Many members of the Fort Worth
militia companies who returned from
The border Wednesday night. came
back 10 find themselves pcnnilc>S
and without work. their places HAY.
ing been filled by the companies en-.
ploying them when they left for the
Rio Grandc "a help protect Texas
and Texans from supposed danger.
Captains Of companies. Thursday
morning. were going into their peck.
cts Ia provide money with which
their men could buy something Ia
eat, a. the State had not paid them
for the thirteen DAYS service. and
there l. no certainty a> 10 when
they will be paid Many of the men
are forced To sleep in the armory
where there are no bces.-Fort
Worth Star Telegram.
The same paper saws il will opcn
subscription IL tide the men over an,
announces n subscription Of sa5 by VI,
Finney Of that city.
The Herald il unable IL say whcthc
this story of p~rivation amounting prac
ticaily "a destitniion comes nc,rc
home Ia ~ than Fort Worth: i
hopes not. hut Il suggests that il ma,
he worth looking into. a, IL tIn mel
mentioned above il has come Ia ~passin,
the hat" for them. Lot us make hast,
90 say Ia ourselves that the men ar,
neither diseracsl nor hamiliat,vl. Tn,
disgrace and humiliation may be- soush
somewhere else. Let il be- sought. found
and applied where il belongs. But frs
do something for the men.
Here is where the people in the Brown,
Vile country get interested. Those mci
came here TO defend us. They believe,
we needed them. Here was n community