davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21

men AZ an carl: huur "u Jane . the
LATHE Was opene, by vicious ass. Iit
upon our right aud right center. The
attack 1.p"u tho portion al tn. right
occupied o. General Ho<c'S command
"as readily r"pUlscd With great slauvit-
ter. That upon General Brcck.nridvc's
trout was. ai first, mon. successful.
They CAPTURED portion Of Ia. lire
aud took Hunber oi prisoners tut
Generai Fin"eans F'lorida brigade 81
General Mah"u".s division and the
Maryland line or General Errckcu-
ridge's command were thrown in thu
breach and speedily drove the Yaniiecs
back, r"capturiuG the works and re-
storing our l!u"
Later the enemy masscd si large
force in General kcrshaw's front on
General And"isor's night. and attempt
ed TO seize the salient. constituting the
weak spot IN this par, OF me line,
but their every assault was rrpuiscd
with terrible slaughter Time and
aeaAu the order was given :" advance.
New troops were moved 10 the front.
and division after division WAS hurled
against The works held by General kcr-
shaw aud General uokc, where the
c"oi veterans Of General Lee. With
steady nerve and accurate aim sent
death and destruction 10 the advancing
a. '
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21
"Come on Over, See
My Corn Fall OIL"
II Put , Drops OF 'Gcts-it' on
Last Niwht-N0w Watch"

y,ur Two fingers and ,if, IN. com
night OF. That's the Way "Gcts-lt al
ways works. You Just put on about .
drops. Then the corn not only Shriv"lS
but looScnsi from III" Toe. without at
feeling the surrounding flesh in the
least. Why, IT'S almost = pleasure &"
have rnrnS and see how i;ct@-lt' gets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21
NEIL. IlItlNKLEN.

and had Lucy Daniel and Mathew
kemp twinsp. born les; Frances Ann
Travers Daniel, born 1850.
Genealogical Editor Of The Times Dis
patch:
inciose herein some records Of the
Daniel family. which YOU will please
publish IN your genealogical columns.
These records are collected from the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21

thcp oif in - hurry aud without the
least pain.t can wear tight shoes.
dance aud walk as though never bad
corns.
'GciS-it' makes The use of t"c-p'-
ritaiime salvcs, buudiiuG naudaGca.
tape. plaStcrS and other things not
only foolish. hut unnecessary. Use this
wonderful discovery. 't;cts-i H." for any
soft or hard corn or callua. u Is the
new, simple, easy. quick way. aud II
n,Ncr falls. fou'll never have TO gu,
a corn again with knives or scissors.
and run chances OF blood poison. Try
"Gcts-It Tonight
t;cis-lt is sold everywhere. .5c :,
bottle Or sent on receipt of price by
u. Lawrence 81 Co. Chicago. lll.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21

"" havc ucvor searched Cor ho
t.ancs ranily. and haNc ~ notpe
upon II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21
r:I,lToi;


IT, NJ. w, ot Spencer. Va VIII arG
something concerning tho Wu~n"iH
Family IN history Of .>lbcmarlc ".i,i-
ty, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21

Mrs v j. w w know of I'd,
Wright Ecu"nlory
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21

PARISH register or MiddlcScN County.
aud arranged ia the order found l,
given above. ny the writer ~ tlr
main. these 'ccordS arc correct though
name property. nnptiSnal dates Hrc
given in absence Of births.
The writer is a descendant Of tairut
Daniel. who was sh"rin Of ,;oprhluud
County in iIi2. aud uf Nlh"unrl" 'r
10. anh Wishes to correspond l,ifi,
'h"N" Interested IN prcs"rytu- ftwJIg
records W. :. NORTON
Charlottc Courthouse. Va
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-01-04

PEOPLE LOSE. MONEY THROUGH,
/ GOVERNMENT LEAKS" SAYf3i
LAWSON.
DECLARES HE CAN CONVINCE
PREsIDENE OF NEED or: iils
VESTIGATIOlV.. q 81

Boston, Masa., Jan offier %
convince President Wilson in q - - hours
interview of the w1iissdo Vi of suggesting
to congress an iinealiiEte investigation
|of stock market annipulations Of ths
last two yearslis esatended II . letter
from Thomas W. lawson Of this city.
Ito Congressman Robert i. Henry.
chairman Of the house committee oa
rules, made public last nigh
The letter, which is "a response tc
the congressman's request for inf or III t-,
alton as . basis for inquiry into q
'rumored leak from Washing ton ts ~
Wall Street s. connec with ttlss
peace note g P1.resiidis snti; ssli; 4 1ls;odn, as5
serts that - inveslsis atsionl wonld dis.j
close the oper1tion of ) gfsat .ffalss
news nal VI sictiina II ..tll, ..ttll,s complet Il i
ibefuddlin o1 tlhe il1lEri 81 d peop to
the ssal of the \ # SSSSs
sssln the lstetter r. Lawt6Srl reslsy
Previous 8 ~ ks tle Is 5 -csallsd, II
isa of Int Y VI D III q saf = derlee vi
through h s i ~ g;iI Alll ,ss 50 n,sli -
people oISlbsd ofe Inn ireds / d1s
e 4 q "a q 8 psst
caia iss n, sec:ule II
4, alsy M 81 y. d st il plins, n
'1llosass b !! ll ! u Y !.
p0tf ri "
sss -
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-01-04
B From DlIdlI8i lIl| loI
'sf.ss5s5z f:.s,,,s..s - i 4; - II s
Dodge ] B|lolhsr's 1! N! ! $. Ca
CAPTAIN WANTED 10 BE SURE
OF FAvORITE ROADSTER,S DE-
LIVERY.

-.
AZ interesting comnentary on the
high favor iins which the Dodge Broth-
ers Motor Car IS held 4by TIE govern
nnent troops on the Mexican border is
a1forded BIZ q recent ssineidsnt in.llas-
saehusetts. Capt. Harry Martin Of
Second regiment that state, had fre-
quent occasion. TO observe the car in
operation during his prolonged so
journ ii the Gland Of the banditsn, and
became convinced that its ability to
survive therigors Of that country was
little short of remar able; considering
the fact that more than 200 Of the
cars were on duty and practically all
Of hem maintaining the same dependa-
ble record. .ess ~. iits;t 81 i
Consequently he made up his mind
then and there that he would own =
Dodge Brothers car. When t order
came for tie Massacshasi;ssls slss soldiers
retuurn he lost no time "a getting to q
telegraph Office. 8 s u
Please have Dodge Brothezs Road
|ster waiting for me at station when n.
,N. g. train arrives; he wired Dodge
Brothers dealer in Springfield. Need
less r. say, the dealers saw the value
10 fso enthusiastic q testimonial, and
saw to il somehow that Capt. Martin
had his wish. despite his own difficulty
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-01-04
! : !
l.lB|ORI 4


# New York, Jan. 2 Special circulars.
putin gup q A00, 900 Members respon.
|sibility for the nexs step 70 be taken
BY the railroad 81 herhood ins fheir
controversy With, tie railroads over over
the application and int pretatid of
the Adamson. ACT, were We sent oedcast
tby telegraph after . conf feraeence d4 tie
four brot herhcoi chief hers tfidiay..
Announe snient II the action taken
was made by William 6. = preai-
dlsnt of the Broth 1IailWsAf
Trainnen, = prief ;to 80 q d eure 81
tie West ..f3iss S5'5 2a s; 3 !.
!, He - accompaa 81 tie other
broth efhood leaders who's conferences
with ttheleilway managers Thnrsday
resulted In . diisagr reement ss@
Earlier in the day the four chiefs
issued . statement over their hgna-
tures declaring that tlle e attttiittude Of the
railroads threatened % wipe cut the
benet.ts that a u should scac:rus 70 the men
from ths passage ofs The Adamson act
and am ting fins that for that reason sthe
,entire situation u a be plaeed before
the me1nbe besas.:l,io.
b The chiefs refused "a say whether
tho action was q veile.. threat or an
other strike vote such as brought
about the eight hour dsy legisation.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-03
AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES

automobile owners equiu your ears
WIN iifasiers Auio-Si ecdsr and save
nnf fourth your gasoline hin. No mon.
ey We don't satisfy YOU Over oae
hundred Ia Corpus Christi have been
shown. you arr next. W. n. Prasler
az Ford Service Station.-aav a3a
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-03
FEMALE HglP WANTED

WANTED a good. reliable Woman r,s
avla IN millinery store. must ~ s,,h,,.
ma hsNr business ahlltS, must have
'"'A - pefHianency Temporary seie
~ a'e'rrA Write Caller BOX ssi
NANrEn-A chamsar maid =. 49,
Minona Hotel Middle sted ms-,,r
rs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-03
SALESMAN WANTED.

+" - ~ salesman wanted 40 noe
l'ei orders Tor mhrieaiine oils. sreases
atN lsihis salary 80 commission
N'aress Tho Harvey on Co. cieve.
land. Chic -a-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-03
POSITION wANrEo-usl,

POSITION WANTED As Q wish to
''.'t' permanently IN this section. /
Nirf mn services as an round ffuit
nl'n ana FARMER to any one who would
"f 10 SNOW what this country can
produce salary no particular object
want % become known. Am stopping
az l'-t Mesquite street. Corpus Christi
D. 'uffs Best possible references
rsz
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-03
A Clearance Sale
of Odds and Ends Of
Ladies' High Shoes
Table No. /

rs pairs OF Tico- Tone Boots--L Laird and Black
and White combinations mol in Qsf ET
ciuded. SO. 90 10 SIS. 90 uaiucs sD4.cS
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-03

ltifmunr ,t,n HIIi mHti ~ iNf infff
0ffhss nf itf NaNffa Natek
hthfnafan UNIn ia mse WItH Nfa
ttrHH
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-03
roR Renr

-
FOR htNI
-------
m,a, sIl rel# ~ " Chapman
t''
e, ,,. g.. ,.,,. 80 q,
ailta.t .u..k,ru.nr Apply after
..a.oI t..f. .as Is IraI2a, phone
AL $50
'Ho7rr flua fl frHt ~ ".'rH '''ih
Afah lHl'' iff Nr" 'ih h'i.'
barn and chicken house write T..
formation
---------- -----
4 .H' i'n."n
.,.ro. go salt.s 20 fas reom. oa.a
$3.50 $500. ...0.,. ..,.t. ...,.
...... .. Ind
---..-- ---
Fpn .FNT Best narra1 ou Narth
n.H,a newly papercd ana na.utcl
street ear. u.n Dndt ANA warm Boz
winter. cheap to responsible p.r,aa
nh.ra ia
f0R RENT Furnished modern apart.
nlna furnished AZ moderate price
i3is Chaparral Phone slg 6g3
----------------------- -----------------
gpU prNT roaua modern rottnr.
near Convent ana Central scaoal
----.----.-
Apartments for rent BOO Glvrns huid-
irE completely fHrn.sHsi inquire 40.
T 'hnptral. Ih.ne 81 l~1
] ---'------
I lI''7nfn 'iN N1'l"n''
..'n
] t siv rnnm apartment un..h,I An.
a9 AIRS 50 20 Nntrer Phone 1873
$50
ruR UENr compiyirh Furnished
heht Hursst .etirs raums for remit t.s
Water street. 90.
ENit nENT ltrch -fnrr hu1rs i-'
N...f H.... ..U .U Nf.....Hf. .Hr...f ....sH
ltu Gri..n- 900 .iar. s.1 or.ap rerf
'rhone i'-r oliver mu GOO
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-03
Table No. 3
Table No. 4

so pairs Of Gnnmcfai Button Shoes. cloth and
hid Tops SO. 90 10 $500 CC %
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-03
Table No. 6

1926 pairs OF Tan Button Shoes
So. so to $500 uGiues
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-03
Table No. 5

I75 pairs Of Gunmctai Button Shoes. Cioh dno
Md Tops $500 TO $500 CT 0C
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-03
Table No. Z

so pairs OF White Cdnrds and Buck
Shoes. 50 so 10 $500 udines
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-03
MISCELLANEOUS

VI Buy hides rreen or dry skim
''N f'sH' BRASS. congrr automobile
tii'~ herr tubes magazines ana ia.
''fS Naafies land a Co els Car
asa
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-03

y, 81. q NEARwooD rs,pas, ~
t.AtVertlscment1
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-11
AS WE JOURNEY ALONG.

Laughter is a smile set to music. Words of wisdom are few, but there are many echoes. Very often true domestic happiness is founded on the roc kof the cradle. It's easier to fall in love or river than 1t Is to climb out, It's a poor mirror that wlll not en- able a man to see his best friend
 Eliminate politics, religion, the weather and war snd there would not l be much left to talk about. ! By the time a man reaches the age of 90 be knows lot of things he would like to get rid of al 99 per cent Ess than cost. 4 foolish woman grows old about as gracefully as she climbs q tree. 4 wise man says what he has 10 say, then shuts up, [ Experience comes high. Still, the Iautomcbile factories are busy. 1 Some people give the impression that they believe every word the7 say,
 One idea of a wise man is one who is just trlfle less foolish than the Imsjority.
 But if man is foolish and doesn't know 1t it's sign that he has no wife 10 instruct him.
 The man who doesn't exaggerats a little is seldom an interesting talker.
 4 misdirected search for happiness is the stepmother of seltishness.
 TO the man who says 'I win .he chains of destiny are mere cobwebs.
 1t costs a lot of money to bring Up boy 50 that he won't be able to sup port himself in after years ! GOnte5SlOH Ot NedButSS lS lAb De ginning of strength
 Fools often rush in where angels fear 10 use their wings.
 The faint heart that failed 10 win may not have done 30 badly after all
 One trouble about knoEing it all is that you waste lot Of time trying tc explain things so that others can uu derstand them.
 Some men are like umbrellas; they have so many ups and downs There's nothing like the old'fash toned brand of home made charity.
 Uerhaps some brides b'gh because of the kind of husbands they have TUT to cover
 When a man boasts Of being slow lbut sure we arc at least sure about the slow part.
 Occasionally man is foolish enough to try to run an automobile on Q trolley car income.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-11
FtsHlN'

No use to be wishin, I1's fishin' thet counts Fishin' for business In larger amounts Batting your hooks With service lmprovod-- Casting your fly Where the big fish have moved Watchin' for nibbles That soon will be bites Neepin your eye On the fishin delights Waltin and Ratchiu And work.n' the while Building your business Thru iishermsn}s guile Say not word When the tishin is had J2st keep on fishin' They'll bite yet, my lad Use better bsit And fish with more skill For 1ishin' beats wishin' So says" Pastor Bill
 ". E. Fdtcl
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-11
THE TYPEWRITER
ewrlter is one who

A Typewriter is one who
 Typowrites on the Typewriter and the Typewriter is a machine on lN hich tho Typewriter who Typewriter Typewrites. Now the Typewriter who Typewrites on the Typewriter. Typewrites on the Typewriter until there is no moro Typewriting to be Typewritten by the Typewriter on the Typewriter on which the Typewriter who Typewrites on the Typewriter typewrites.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-11
ALL COMFORTS

X stranded but still naughty lead ing lady" was obliged to put up at a dnapidated country hotel. She glanced frowningly about the office, reluctant ly signed the rigister, and took the brass key from the proprietores9.
 "Is there water in my room" she demanded.
 Why, there was replied the pro prietoress, but l had the roof fiXt.
 ----------------O----------
 The silly season has brought forth a worthy successor to How Much wood would a woodchuck chuck if d wodchuck could chuck wood?' Tn new puzzler according to the New York Tribune, is as follows;
 Bill had a bill board and Dill had board bill. and Bills board hil bored Bill till Bill sold Blls bj board to pay Bil's board bill, an, then Bills moard bill no longer Doyef Bm."
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-11

Out in Venice, Cal. there is 5lahd new ordinance to the effect that q rcd houquet on the door shall announce the coming Of baby boy a white bpnquet for a girl
 The firSt couple to observe this nfw ordinance pnt out white boAi4 lAei--and then five minutes later 'et ohe sss added.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-11
MAD WAC.

Suburban resident dts simply fine to wake up in the morning and hear the leaves whispering ouptde your window.
 City Man--lt's all right 70 hear the leaves whisper. but I never could stand hearing the grass mown.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-11
DON'T TROUBLE,

There is a saying old and rusty (But good as any new); "ris never trouble trouble
 Till trouble troubles you Don't you borrow sorruw'-.
 You'll surely have your share. He who dreams of sorrow
 Win find that sorrows there. If you care you've got to carry, Wait tin 'tis at the door; For he who runs to meet it
 Takes up the load before If mindtng will not mend it,
 Then better not to mind The best thing Is to end it t
 Just leave it all behind Then don't you trouble trouble
 Till trouble troubles you You'll only double trouble.
 And trouble others, too.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-11

An old colored man charged with 6ealins chickens, was arrsigned in court and was discriminating him. sel, when the judge said "You ought to have a lawyer. Where's your law. yer?"
 An hain't got no lawyer. jedge, said tho old man.
 "Very well, then, said his honor. Ill assign a lawyeg to defend you.4
 "Oh, no suh; no s1h' Please dsut do dat, the darkey begged.
 Why not, asked the judge. '9t won't cost you anything, Why don't you want a lawyer?"
 Well, iedge, Am tel you. nh, % said the old man. waving his tatterod old hat confidentially. Hits jest dis way--Ah wan tuh enjoy deln chickens mahsef,h s1
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1917-06-07

and contrasts them with the crude sur.
gerry in our civil war. Our surgeons
then were sympathetic and they spared
not themselves in thier efforts 10 save
lives. But Pastuer's discoveries were
not known and Lister and Carrel had
not adapted them tothe art Of surgery.
To Pasteur the armies are indebted for
therouting oithe most ravaging diseas
es. Typhoid, which struckdown one
filth Of our armyin Cuba, has become
negligible, only Iourteen cases appear
ing anon g,he 5000 soldiers on Mexi
can border. The laboratories are turning
out serums agajnat ,etanus, dysentery,
pneumonia and meningitis, all based on
Posteur's great discovery. The fame
Of Louis Pasleur will grow 10 luster tn
rough the centuries, after the names Of
aud generals have been for
gotten. Globe Democrat.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1917-06-07

ment for the prosecution Of war. But
it is likely to have results not less to be
considered as salutary. 1t is likely to
teach many persons, who should learn
the lesson, the certainty Of profits to
grow out Of the habit. The man com.
ing into possession Of a gilt'edged Sc
curity as the result Of less than two
years saving Of money which might
otherwise be squandeled-a security
which he may hold for the drawing Of
interest, or use as cash or collateral
should occasion demand-will have had
impressed upon his mind the basic truth
that saving is making money, more
strongly than tons Of literature or mill
ions Of spoken words could impress it.
II not, he will have the satisfaction Of
blowing in" his savings under the
compacent assurance that he has done
something for his country as well as
for himself.
There are countless business estab'
lishments which could adop, the plan
with excellent results, patriotic, fnan-
cial and social. A better way could
not be devised Of giving people who
would like to do their Bit, but lack the
ready cash to buy bond, the oppor-
tunity they want. Every workjngman
on steady wages should be given his
chance. Globe Democrat.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1917-06-07
Trouble in Hungary.

The world is ready to give credence
TO rumors CT disafeclion in Austria
Hungary, no matter the official deriqls
or how rigid the censorship. There
ought to be disaffec,ion. Not only is
the dual monarchy an artificial IL n
Of Heterogeneous and frequently discord-
ant elements, but Il c material advan
tage from carrying on the war has dis
appeared. A stria-Hungary has not
only lost its soldiers and impoverished
itself, but it has for all practicable
purposes lost its identity as an empire
becoming a mere tail TO Germany S
kite. Germany has ufIicered its armies
aud shaped its diplomacy. 1t is no
secret that Berlin military circles hav.
had standing jokes about the incapac
ity OF the Austrians, The tsmporar,
ascendancY Of Germany in Austrian
affairs would become pernaEent with
any result Of the war short Of over
VIII lining defeat OF the central powers.
The new emperor found a ready
made war. He could not at the time
Of his accession Withdraw from it. He
accepted the plans Of the w5r part,
because he could do n)lhing else
But since then he has had time to hear
the opposition and to crunt the COS,
the war will be TO his anbiti ms H.
m ght retain his austrian throne, a.
though Austria will be ID, no doubt
to surrender the par, oil Poland it holds
and 10 give Italy same long g'ccveted
possessions. But Emperor Charles j,
also king Of Hungary. and that land i,
inhabited by q1eer nix'ure Of gener
ally restless 'eaplrs | IS from Hung
cry that tn iii hi' 1srn expecting
news oi Tr.r't. The repnr 1t tie
T..z c4bi,N, als ,..'sn.d . caDse o
demands Tor Ief g., nav T. ~ ut'
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1917-06-07
Memorial Bay Inspirations.

From border TO border throu ghtout
the country the patriotism OF a united
people is in evidence as a mighty liy
ing force preparing Itself to meet another
great national emergency. The crisis
is so grave that it involves the future Of
all republics and peaceful civilization,
The problems to be settled touch al!
nations and all International bearings
1t is clearly impossible that the United
States, in many respects the foremost
government, could have kept out OF the
struggle that surges around the globe.
Our preference for peace has been amp
ly shone. But time arrives when pa
tient iorbearance not only ceases to be
virtue, but becomes impracticable.
The American people recognize the
fact tina; they have weighty responsible
ties in worldwide war that, at the
end OF three years battling on land and
sea, is more and more clearly seen TO
be lite'test between democracy and
sutocracy. The war will end in
strengthening or weakening the princi
pie that a just form Of government rests
on the consent Of the governed. Mr..
Lincoln referred TO this universal and
continuing question in one Of his his
toric addresses, Shall any government
like ours endure? circumstances
change, but the issue thrusts itself tor
ward in different firms.
The generation that met the heavy
trials OF the civil war has nearly passed
away, but Americans are mahilestly the
same in manly courage and devotion to
country. They are ready to respond as
cheerIuIy and completely now as then
Whatever sacrifices may be needed they
will make with the same valiant iorli'
tude. The country has grown am1z-
ingly since the veteran survivors offer
their youth and their lives, believing
that duty called upon them 10 90 into
the supreme ordeal ol battle. many
filed graves that have been rever'
emily adorned with howers these fifty
years. II is ihrilli & TO witness that
spirit OF 10 and 81 has been handed
down uuimpaired to over. 100000, 900
Americans.
Remembrance for the patriotic is a
consecration for the living. Globe
Democrat