davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-02-27
Kioht School Great Success.
Much Interest shown by Pupils;
School every Saturday evening;
EiQht at First Meeting.

The first meeting Of the evening
school was decided success accord
ing to the people who were backing
the movement Eight men were
present who wanted the instruction
and who showed a great interest in
the work. Plans we're made for the
courses of study which will start
next Saturday evening. 1t was de-
cided to have the school every
Saturday evening as that seemed to
be the most satisfactory to the
students.
Mr.. j. B. Arp, lecturer for the
consolidated school system. who has
spoken to practically every district
in the county on the consolidated
school problem, was present and
gave a fine talk TO the students.
,Ir. f. H. Noteboom, state inspect
or of rural schools who was here in
the interest Of the state aid move
ment. for which several schools of
the county have applied, also spoke.
Both men told Of the struggles OF
their early life, being born and
reared in Germany and not having
the opportunity to learn anything
else until they were grown men.
Miss Nettie Johnson county super
intendent. Prof Souder Of the city
school, Rev. Bast pastor OF the
Congregational church, and Earl
Liggett clerk Of courts, all made
talks to the men, emphasizing the
necessity of getting the education
and knowledge now.
A letter was sent by the county
superintendent to all of the men
who made application for citizen.
ship papers at the last term Of court
and failed to pass, so that they
might take advantage of it and be
there. Practically all were there
and have signified an intention to
come every week. Much satisfac-
tion was expressed BY Miss Johnson.
Prof. Souder and Rev. Bast. who
have devoted every effort and assist
ance to make the school possibility.
Miss johnson will have a class in
elementary reading at 1880 for one
half hour before the regular meet
ing for few of the men who need
the training. Robert D. Jones will
conduct a class in civics, history
and forms of government for one
hour at s o'clock after which the
class will study current events,
everyday happenings with relation
to history under Mr.. Orr. principal
of the High school, Miss Leavitt.
assistant Superintendent will have a
class in writing and penmanship.
The following are the men who
we're present and who take the
course. Reinold Sandt, Lawrence
Brotsel, Axel Knutson. William
Theile, Chris Brotsel. Otto Meister.
and Otto Deitmann. They have
applied for citizen ship papers and
the instructions and help which they
received at this school will mean
that they will stand 100 percent
better chances of passing the ex.
animation which they must take be-
fore having the papers granted.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-02-27

Services Sunday at the Evangeli-
cal church:
1000 a. Morning worship.
ll:O0 q. m.-Sunday school.
700 p. NY. p. A.
7:3O-Preaching services.
We extend Z cordial invitation t.
al those who have no church home
to come and worship with ~.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-02-27

ClHAuCNl III INV duu OIuCI.
The principles of our gov
ernment are better than those
Of any other country in the
world because they are found
ed on those principles of JUS
tice, freedom and equality,
which come from God him.
self, the Creator.
Yet Liberty carried to the
extreme becomes anarchy.
The fathers of the Civil
war, members of the G. A. r.,
can now look to the American
Legion to carry the flag and
the spirit which they have
carried through these many
years, onward to the end of
their lives.
There is no law or juris-
prudence in the constitution
which gives any organized
body the right to strike.
Ballots not bullets are the
power of the American peO-
pie.
War brings hardships, but
it is one of the sacrifices
which the public must endure
as well as the soldiers en-
dured the sacrifices which
they made.
Thorough education and
study of the constitution and
principles of the American
government will be the great
means of solving the prob
lens of today.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-02-27

The undersigned wish to express
their appreciation and thankfulnesa
for the many kind acts of friends
during the recent illness and death
Of Mrs. G. Brandt.
Mr.. Gerhard Brandt.
Mr.. Chas. Lueck and family.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-02-27

To oil members Of the Salem
Lutheran church Of Milbank: meet
ing will be held IN the church after
the service Sunday afternoon. Feb.
29th. to pass on ! resolution TO stop
holding the Swedish services an
having same 10 English all together.
John Nord, Secretary.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-02-27
HIGH LIGHTS OF MAYOR
FULLER'S ADDRESS

We love the Stars and
Stripes, and we love the gov
ernment of law and order.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-02-27

Navy Beans 10 cents > pound
Thirsks.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-02-27
Yet Liberty carried to the
extreme becomes anarchy.

There is no law or juris-
prudence in the constitution
which gives any organized
BODY the right to strike.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-09
FARMERS STAND
AGAINST STRIKES
Favor ProhibitOry Clauses in
Pending Rail Bills.

Organized farmers of Indiana are in
favor of the anti-strike clauses of rail-
road legislation pending in congress.
1t was announced at headquarters of
the Indiana Federation OF Farmers AS
secretary of the American Farm Bureau
been sent to j. w. Cloverdale, acting
secretary of the American Farm Bureau
Federation at Ames, Ia, as follows:
1--WE are in favor of anti-strike legis-
lation generally in regard to railroads
or other matters of public interest"
The message was sent in response to a
request from the national acting secretary
that the Indiana federation report It's
views on the question in order that the
concensus of opinion Of the agriculturists
of the nation might be laid before con-
gress.
Indiana farmers are not only against
strikes, but also lockouts, favoring arbi-
tration of ali labor disputes, William
Bosom, treasurer of the state federation,
said.
A meeting OF the permanent live stock
committee of the state federation will
be held at headquarters next Monday.
Discussion of the esta blishment of a CO
operative commission company to handle
live stock is one of the important mat
ters on the program.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-09

notices, CONSUMPTION notices and wash
ing for prisoners.
Joseh T. Gerlach, trustee st. John
township, Lake county, $576.3A, excess
allowances for salary and expenses.
Lewis Clay Sheets, sheriff Fulton coun-
ty, $500, excess fees.
George NJ. T. Houck, trustee Kirkland
township, Adams county, $44, erroneous
stock claims paid.
David N Lewis, sheriff Boone county,
$48, attending meeting board of review.
Ernest J. Gardner, treasurer Porter
county, $574.34, interest on ditch funds.
William B. Forney, sheriff Porter coun-
ty, $51.4O, excess fees.
Alex M. Boyd, trustee Ross township,
Lake county, sos, excess per diem.
Ed A. Wurtsbaugh, trustee Steuben
township, Warren county. $3,444S2, al
legged to have been spent Illegally in EN-
ploying architects and making plans for
schoolhouse.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-09
ROOmers Routed by
Early Morning Fire

An early morning fire at Katherine
Brannam's rooming house, 536 North
Illinois street, drove the roomers into
the street carrying their suitcases. The
flames, which started in the basement
from an overheated furnace, were dis
covered by Mrs. James r. Sage, and
when the first fire company reached the
scene, smoke was pouring from every
window Of the big two-s story brick house.
The damage, however, was confined prin-
cipally to the living room.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-09
OFFICIALS OWE
STATE $7,975
Governor to Present 10 Bills
for Collection at Once.

Charges made by the state board of
accounts against nineteen public officials
in Indiana are in the hands of Gov.
Goodrich today and will be turned over
to the attorney general for collection.
The amounts charged against the off,
Gals total $7,974.9s.
The charges include $3,44432 against
! Ed A. Wurtsbaugh, trustee of Steuben
township, Warren county, for illegal ex-
Anditures in plans for constructing a
Dollhouse; a charge of $331.33 against
y ohm r. Brill city attorney of Evans
vile, for Illegal collection of fees as a
result of charges growing out of viola
IONS of civ ordinances, and a charge
Of $500 against Glen 7. Kahn, former
examiner of the state board of accounts.
The charges against Wurtsbaugh In
clude $1,000 attorneys fees spent in
lighting a case against taxpayers who
objected to the construction of the
schooIhouse, which was to have cose
S35, 900. Shortly after the court had ruled
that the schooIhouse could not be con-
structed fire in Wurtsbaugh's home
destroyed the township records and a
second fire destroyed the schoolhouse,
The examiners reported.
Charges against Eli NJ. Dewalt, trustee
4 of Perry township, Miami county, allege
that he spent 500 for the Home and
School Reference Library" after 1t had
been condemned as containing danger
GUS and seditious German propaganda
He was charged also with $35.45 excess
Office expense.
EXCESS EXPENDITURES
AMONG CHARGES.
complete list of the charges follows /:
Eli NJ. Dewalt trustee of Perry town
ship, Miami county, 500 for excess ex-
penditure and the purchase of books con-
demned by the state board of education.
Logan D. Btnire, recorder Warren
county, $34, fees not collected.
william Murphy. contractor on Monroe
county road $1,000
Glen T. Kahn. auditor of Wells cOun-
ty, former examiner of the state board of
accounts, 5000, excess in making commits
sioners' annual report.
c. A. BIachly, auditor Of Porter coun-
ty, $500, charges for acting as custodian
Of courthouse, making extra duplicates
for treasurer and keeping up plat books.
John r. Brill, city attorney of Evans
vile, $331.33 fees collected illegally in
city cases.
William F. Ranke, city treasurer of FIT.
Wayne, $S99.44, interest on Barrett law
funds.
Martin W. Barnett, trustee Black town
ship, Posey county, S94.04 excess ex-
penses.
VERMILI0N COUNTY
CLERK To GET BILL.
Charles IT, Evans, clerk of VermiIion
county circuit court, S12625, indexing.
Charles W. Weninger, auditor Starke
county, $3.50, making transfer books.
Lloyd McFerren, sheriff Warren coun-
ty, $276.40, registration notices, tax sale
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-09

AotdA '..'s''".-. ..-...-s S1O,-ZS,o I'LL
State Of Indiana, county Of Marion, IS:
/, J. =. Casey, treasurer of the Indiana
Trust Company of indianapolis, Ind, do
solemnly swear that the above statement
is true.
J. z. CASEY. Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day of January, 1920
(SEAL) GENEVA G. seller,
Notary Public.
My commission expires Feb. 10, 1921.
OFFICERS.
J. P. FRENZEL, President
FREDERICK FAHNLEY, Vice Presi-
dent
]. F. FAILEY, Second Vice President
JOHN E. CASEY, Treasure
CHARLES H. ADAM, Secretary.
ARTHUR CRAVEN, Assistant Treas.
urer.
R. N BRITTON, Assistant Secretary.
ARTHUR w. KAYE, Assistant Secre-
tary.
WILL COWAN, Assistant Treasurer.
BOYD w. TEMPLETON, Manager Real
Estate and Insurance Department.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-09
TRUST COMPANY STATEMENTS.
The Indiana Trust Co.

Report of the condition of the Indiana
Trust Company at Indianapolis in the
state of Indiana at the close of business
Dec. 81. 1918:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-09

Total liabilities. ............$3 81, 352 ,619.13
State Of Indiana, County of Marion, SIS
1. Roy san us see Tel,sa Of tne STATE
apolis, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true.
ROY SAHM.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
7th day Of January, 1920.
KATHERYN HOLLAND,
Notary Public.
MY corr aissioa expires Feb. I. 1929
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-09

1O1oA A4"O4A-eA0S .'''' - 49, -1te1-' -
State of Indiana, County Of Marion. IS:
I, G. Jackson, vice president OF the
Meyer Kiser bank, do solemnly swear
G. JACKSON. Vice President.
Subscribed and sworn to before mo
this 7th day Of January, 1920.
fgEALl JOHN A. CLARK,
Notary Public.
Ny commission expires June s. 1e2A
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-09

'"A Att'O4Ai'1SS '''.'"...' 81 LIS So-
State Of Indiana, County of Marion.
|, L. A. Wiles, cashier Of the So
Side State bank, do solemnly swear
the above statement is true.
L. A. WILES, Cashier
subscribed and sworn to before n
this 9TH day Of January, 1920.
(SEAL) JOHN A. CLARK,
Notary Public.
My commission expires June 5, 1920.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-09
STATE BANK STATEMENTS.
~~~~S~~N~~~~~~~~>>~~ ~N~~~D~~~~~~~~>N~~S~
Marion County State Bank

EVERETT I. DEUpREE. President.
OMFR L. STULTZ, Vice President.
CLYDE f. ROBINSON, Cashier.
#. w. HUGHES, Assistant Cashier.
Report of the condition of the Mar
ion County State bank, a state bank,
at indianapolis, in the state of Indiana,
at the close Of its business on Dec. 81
1919.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-09

EVANS WOOLLEN. President.
ALBERT E. METZGER, Vice Presi-
dent.
HUGH DOUGHERTY, Vice President.
VINSON CARTER, Vice President and
Counsel
FRED X. SHEPARD, Vice President.
RUSSELL g. SUMNER, Secretary.
ARMIN BONN, Treasurer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-09
TRUST COMPANY STATEMENTS.
~>~~>~~~S~~~s~~N.~~~~ N.~~N~~~~~~~~~~~~-
The Union Trust Company

Condensed statement of the condition
at the close Of business Dec. 81, 1919.
OFFICERS.
JOHN II. HOLIDAY, Chairman OF
the Board
ARTHUR V. BROWN, President.
FRED c. DICKSON, Vice president.
HOWARD NJ FOLTZ. Vice president.
JOHN F.. REED, Treasurer.
ROSS H WALLACE, Secretary
HARRY f. MNUTT, Assistant Treas
urer.
ALFRED F. GAUDING, Assistant Sec
rotary.
GEORGE A. BUSKIRK. Probate Of
fcer
CHESTER A. JEWETT, Manager Of
Bond Department
I. A. RESSLER, Auditor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-09

Condensed statement of the condition
of the City Trust Company, at Indian
apolis, in the state of Indiana, at the
close Of business on Dec. 81, 1919:
PEcnTTpCTC
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-09
City Trust Company

DICK MILLER, President.
H. J. BARNARD. Vice President.
DWIGHT A. MURPHY, Secretary.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-09
Meyer-Kiser Bank.

SOL MEYER, President.
SOL S. KISER, First Vice President,
G. JACKSON, Vice President.
J. J. KISER, Vice President
f. A. MEYER, Vice President.
W. A. BRENNAN, Vice President.
A. ]. WICHMANN. Cashier.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-09
The State Savings and
Trust Co.

OFFICERS.
FBEN Fl. WOLCOTT. President.
CHARLES ]. MURPHY, Vice President.
JONAS JOSEPH, Vice President.
Joseph 7. McNARY, Vice President.
ROY SAHM, Secretary.
JAMES A. HOUCK, Treasurer.
DIRECTORS.
WILLIAM A. PICKENS.
CHARLES J. MURPHY.
THOMAS A. WYNNE.
JAMES a. HOUCK.
JONAS JOSEPH.
JOSEPH Z. McNARY.
WILLIAM L. MOORE.
MORD CARTER.
FRANK WAMPLER.
EBEN Fl. WOLCOTT.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-09

wn above, the amount on which inter
n excess of those permitted by law
{ notes upon which total charge not
The number OF such loans was none
be above named bank, do solemnIy
0 the best Of my knowledge and belief.
GWYNN It. PATTERSON. Cashier.
this It'll day of January, 1920.
GEORGE c. CALVERT, Notary Public
o.
Correct attest:
VOLNEY 81 MALOTT,
FRANK sTALNAKER,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-09
NATIONAL BANK STATEMENTS.

REPORT OF CONDITION MERCHANTS NATIONAL
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-09

Of bank
o
HTAYLOR,
Of
30
~
& n
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-04
Educational Film to
Be Shown in County

Mrs. Olin Williams, home econom-
les agent, completed arrangements
Thursday for the display all next
week of a series of agricultural films
which will be shown at various school
houses throughout the county. The
tllms will be shown under auspices of
the extension division of the State
College of Agriculture. and in addi-
ton an educational film had been
ordered by DR.. B. F. Bond, and this
VIII be shown as well. All these films
carry their message in story form.
and wherever shown they have been
OF great value as well as entertaining
those who see them.
The first film to be shown is en-
titled Good Gardening" and the
others are "Why Eat Cottage Cheese"
and Government Poultry Farm. "
The title of the film ordered by DIR.
Bond was not announced, as it is
not yet assured that it will be receiv-
ed in time to be shown in this SER
les. The showino of the series will be-
gin Monday. June 7, at Shiloh school
and the others will be shown in their
order on the following nights at Con
cord, Thalean, Thompson, johnson
and Cobb schools.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-04
Hair Deadened By
Using Poor Shampoos

You cannot exercise too much care
Il selecting shampoo. Poorly pre-
pared mixtures, shampoos, pastes and
emulsions containing an excess of
alkah deadens the hair. takes away
rs life and lustre and in many in
stances causes it to turn white. Shu-
co Shampoo is perfect saponifica-
non of blend of the highest refined
cocoanut and palm oils suspended in
solution just right to give health,
vigor and lustre to the hair.
Two or three teaspoonfuls applied
to the wetted hair and rubbed brisk
ly will at once change into spark
ther which vanishes at once all dirt
ing. creamy, bubbling bushel of la
and dust, rids the scalp of dandruff
and leaves the hair lustrous, soft,
wavy and brilliant. Your mirror will
tell you why Shuco Shampoo makes
hair with thousand lights. At all
drug stores. adv
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-04
Gained Twenty Pounds on Three
Bottles of Tanlac and Feels
Like Different Man.
81 CAN'T PRAISE IT TOO
HIGHLY" HE STATES
Had Long Suffered From Indiges-
ton, Nervousness and Badly
Run Down Condition With No
Relief.

= DR.. W. H. Cole, optometrist with
offices in the McCrory building, and
residing at 1927 18th street, Hunt
ington, is still another prominent
West Virginian who comes forward
with his unqualified endorsement of
Tanlac, and when men of this type
testify it cannot be doubted that the
Master Medicine is all that is claim
ed for it.
"As far as relieving physical all
ments, such as l have suffered from,
is concerned" said DR.. Cole, while
discussing the merits of Tanlac, at
his office a few days ago, "Tanlac
in my judgment is the finest medi-
cine on the market. The results | have
gotten from it are nothing less than
wonderful. | have taken three bottles
now for case of Indigestion. ner-
vousness, and run down condition,
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-04
NOTHING LESS THAN
WONDERFUL" !" STATES
WELL KNOWN OPT|C|AN

and while l don't ask anyone to take
my word for it, | am feeling like an
entirely different man and have also
gained twenty pounds in weight.
Il had no appetite and my digesti1T
and assimilative organs were in sucfa
bad shape that what little / did man
age to eat seemed to do me no good.
| was having so much trouble from
indigestion that l was forced to be
very careful, at all times, of What /
ate and confined myself mostly to the
very lightest of fods. | was also suf-
fering from rheumatism, which, at
times made my whole body ache.
Sometimes these rheumatic pains
were 50 severe as to completely upset
my whole nervous system and render
me unfit for anything. My condition
was seriously interfering with nv
practice as | often felt unable to
look after affairs at my office.
81 had tried everything I had any
faith in, but got no results, and as so
much was being said about Tanlac, /
concluded. to try it, going on the idea
that it wouldn't hurt me if it failed
to help me. So / got me some Tanlac
and, as | said, it has not only helped
me, it has really and truly made me
feel like new man. | believe in Civ
ing everything it's due and I can't
praise Tanlac too highly for what it
has done for me-"
Tanlac is sold in Americus by
Planters Seed and Drug Co., and by
Ewing Mere. Co., Sumter. Ga.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-04
PRETTY SHOWER FOR
BRIDE-ELECT

Miss Lollie Chapman entertained
Wednesday afternoon for Miss Edna
HAYS, a bride-elect of next week. The
living rooms were prettily decorated
with nasturtiums and larkspur was
used in the reception hall. A wishing
ring was suspended by ribbons from
the chandelier, and attached to these
streamers were dainty hand painted
cards on which good wishes were writ
ten for the honoree. Gifts were con-
cepled about ths room1, and the
bride-elect made to search for them.
At the conclusion of the afternoon s
amusement a sandwich course was
served followed by punch. Present to
meet Miss Hays were Miss Vera Hays,
Miss Alice Perry, Miss Minnie Perry,
Miss Frances Johnson, Miss Alice
Johnson, Miss Ellen Estes, Mis- Mar
gerry Chapman Miss Mary Jane Cheek
Miss Maude Cheek, Miss Beulah Har-
ris, Miss Emma Chapman, Mrs. l..
NJ. Goodwin, of jacksonville. Fla,
Ms. T. A. Cole, Mrs. J. E. Johnson,
Mrs. J. P. Chapman, Mrs. Perry C.
Clegg, of Cordele, Mrs. Claude John
son, Mrs. J. L. Perry, Mrs. Thomas
Mount, of Pavo, Mrs. G. A. Perry,
Mrs. L. w. Hays, Mrs. B. T. John
son, Mrs. Roy Johnson, Mrs. ]. L.
Johnson, Mrs. Will Estes, Mrs Claud
Mauk. Mrs. C. X. Chapman,
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-04
Kassel's

Wishes to announce that the Kas-
sell store will be closed on or about
the 18th of June.
We wish to thank all our custom
ers for their patronage for the time
we have been here. We have enjoyed
a good business for the last four
years, and we sincerely believe that
all our customers enjoyed their deal
ings with US.
Our sale will continue until we
close our doors on the 18th of this
month. We also wish to announce
should we not dispose of the balance
of stock, fixtures and lease by the
18th of June Mrs. Kassel and some
of her associates will return by the
18th of September and reopen with a
brand-new and most fashionable
stock of Ladies ready-to-wear ex.
clusivefy.
Thanking you again for your past
patronage.
B. S. KASSELS.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-04
DELIGHTFUL OCCASION AT
TEA ROOM FOR CLASSMATES.

Walter Page was host at an in
formal but very delightful occasion at
the Tea Room Wednesday evening
when he entertained the members of
his class of '98. The private din
ing room was specially decorated
with larkspur in pink and blue tones,
combined with sweet peas. The cen
terpiece was a charming arrangement
of sweet peas in a crystal basket tied
with white tulle. The place cards
were hand painted bits with the origi-
nal name of each former student
Transcribed thereon. No formality
was observed; it was a boy and girl
school affair in very truth. Seated
at the table were Miss Ray Hinton," ="
Miss Susie Darby" Miss Daisy
Oliver" Miss Annie Poole" Mr.. and
Mrs. J. E. Mathis, Miss Mary Daven-
port, Miss Sara Mathis, Ed Harold,
Allen Fort and Walter Page.
After this happy hour was enjoy
ed, the party repaired to the old
school grounds, where they had spent
so many joyous years in glad COM
and study, and there, in
the moonlight of the lovely June
night, went over those days one by
one, recallin~ every incident, and re-
ioicing that in the flight of years not
one had been removed from the ranks
by death. For those who were alb
sent, their thoughts visited, and many
were the sweet remembrances ex-
changed concerning the ones pres
ent an6 the ones absent.