davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-20
Tuesday. January H., 1921,

All Of tile property deseribed in mort
gage from Charles T. i;enson AMI Ella
Itpnson lsis wifr. ii. j Helfr Sffninattvef
dsttti assuary ~ 1916. atld recurd.
anst,,r.s fi,'. f;siitl records of N.tnc ArupdeI
county iit i.is"e u NJ Me- ~ fetle 'sit'
namely:
III tn. te,rf ~ thns" sa'ts IF llitl
FoiIYAiltli3.. ,s9ti-. asfeS i4ta.t ~ icsS Nisis
III, llui,4tiugs .g}al nsraS ane,nts tlteaaN
ElfavfE \ .,t:e...,abnr, Ptnt F'aIaI stu
af,sl ~ size rhiY. Election District 81 Alnr
Arundel tsiti5ty MdrXiIhl aud beng tae
Same ,sr.,i,s.Tfv Which Vas conveyed gida
tie said Cherries T.. Benson hy kustier !
,:,llper :,ti Wife hy sla,tt filtcfi AoNaattf
- fSs.l and rasartrd lilun- g p ElHI Fet-
ards aforesaid il. l.ihar : y NJ. " f',fi"
:;(E.
Tfis srn;lt8t,-. I,aS i largo fronting ~.
Mill creek ard t'aFrsl s'gsssk and Is 5''-
vt.aieitly ncar the .NlnasHsIis .ti'tl ls;liiS
nrtrr hnaltNarl ',iHi STftra '.tSi',. ltlisss.
Il Is adjacent 10 the ! 5. Government ~.
iefiHelt.l StatipA i'lsr LATED Is improved
by Il large a3id SUBSTANTIAL dwelling hnllst.
nrtlerit t-iw S1tlslr harms cst tienta!n
Sicrraye ri fs iand iS III ttf%lf9 aet itl 4
agitir developed staBr file ltp 4" ;ltir
atlta aat its prnSimify ~ .lnp8nols ai,i
.ifs - @4issm1 wate facilities hf,ke Il sIlI..I
y ,vtefi :titltta fof sI dats1esl 2;] te-
equipment - Wabl as for stie{2ssSf5l1 fdTtts
fss nfrsi:lffol,s.
Thla salp ii s.fbj4 ~ tae l,1al aiser
tinu sitsl ,al4et W 4 iA,,rfg:t.t ~ s appNsa
.ls.s4.riilssI ,r.{ses.tS frt,il Charles Il. Rem
f4iftn4 Sunderland d.tt"a November y,
t:ifJ alsi ia0ftis.l 8luHas tic lsnd f,staHs
a. Acme Af,shtiei .aitttfF ~ i.lss.r Mill,
Me- f-t f1Aita f9t
TERMS IN SAI.E Y delasif ri tilft-e
lii,l.sass,I dol(;fFs sS;.tag1 viii lle rt9tnii..d
If the purchaser 10 tlic tin" % Tia sale
AMI liz uaIaaea III ~. l,Nrstasc lesttcy.
Wits interest tlsrts0sA s BE r;tte IF siN
III .r.nttisa III nr ghi.Hs freia tilf s.itss
81 s4gt. a. hr p.i.i Is nsIitws OIte- third
q ~ On ratification q tbs. sale. aa"-third
tl-.3 Ia as moHftis ait ene-sitii1 fi..1 III
tsgeI38 months fFaai %:siH r.si8hssff.tB ff
deferred paYaessts &, IL. s@;iirY ~ the
sstssfa tipu .f aii@ ss.il j. s!tus sirm..
nevsr- nioifssassfs. ~ III fat=t,aisiA sf tiet
isttryitslser tle 4sati.r R'iaaee- fftr Ia It-
ti:f1 deposit n;uf ~ etsi III ratification.
~ Bic sale.
PR .sGt fIsahe. inf,r8sii"isia refrs,.l4
t0 the prapatsg. arists ~ tslp undersigned
- tiGs i.fj H,pssf If fils Narsssssfsl casualty
fawpr Elisdias I;,tifs49s, sitye aaa
4sHiifpfsl asa,aU4 isaItiltora NH
!. IIEAl:i STis0iIAIF.Yi.I:
3IaYFEastx.
Tiaisgpff flleaaas ssssi aIssFa4irg t.ussss.H
Y Williams MaFs ssila FTHsi fsHiltssa@
tsalti iWrs.. Nstrylaal S0itGt; a.s
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-20
At TnE Rrrl RLle TONIGHT

One os the most spectacular scenes
ever portrayed on The screen i ia-
corporated in Allan nwan's lesest IN
dependent production, IN the Heart
a. 4 Fool. presented ~ the MAY
flower Photoplay Corporation through
the First National ana coming @ the
Republic Theatre tes.ellt.
The scene depicts 1 terrific expios-
ion and fire iii i coal mine As ras
orded III the Dwan production. TIE
scene represents blazing inferno Of
falling timber. dense clouds Of snoks
and freaziea. fear maddener men
trapped III the pitch black darkness
Of the mine ard KINDLY stumbling To-
ward the lifts
Nilli%m Allen White famous AM
erican Journalist ana author o. the
book upon which In the Heart q I
Fool is based MAS present d4ripe
The dihning ~ lie seciae 50 affectet'
vas lie ry tie realism Of he sdasas-
.er ana tie risk incurred by tht
eesors that he expressed sincere re
Gret for having written this episode
sin bis original story.
I'm the Heart Of ! Fool y one O
the most elahorato and dramatic pro.
duct;0as Of the year. Big in ti,ene
conception and Staging. il lays i'arf
the heart Of i nan who hlasnhemes
his God and ruthlessly Violates III
saneti,m Of d wcmal's leve 4 IS in
terprc8ed III an exceptionally Prom
inent cest Of phoioDiay ldlninaries -
claaine Mary Thurman. James Kirk
wood phiio Mac Cullough. Aana 6
Nilsson. john Burton. Mard Crane
percy Challanga; Arshur Hoyt hatt
Tunefay ana Maryland Moore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-20

onls . present but habit which
aill grow in value Is the days
pass. Tor he will wish to fiji the
card That little gift will have
grown Wonderinliy befoJe aaoth-
Il hristnas comes around. and
the recipient WiIl he On the Nay
Il i life ii independence.
III recommending these lasting
gifts. the Savings Division q the
Treasury does not suggest that
single american enrtail his
[ hnstmas SiRg L suggests
onls tiia, he broaden il "a include
this present which will bring III
ture Wellaeing e these he loves.
flHiit stamps, Savings stamps
AMI Treasury Savings { ertiticates
nill ie on sale throughout til
e. ID continuing the sale
acrnuent savings Sec,lr:-
s. tho Government IS giving tht
opportunity g ,Ncrs man woinaH
and CHILD il The land through ths
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-20
Laid To Rest

The funeral OF Miss Ellie Jane
Sands whose death occurred Decem-
Der IL i; her home on Prince George
street. IQpk place Saturday afternoon
fTnHl her lai. resideace tbs Rev e. "
Joil.san. rector of st Anne's, and the
Rev Jantes + smiley conducting ths
services
TINS pallbearers we're PROT. Robert
~ Werntz Clifton G. Moss. Edward
Chance, Bernard Wells. Jhon H
Wells. and Charles Ionnsan
laterneni vas iii ST Annc's ccise-
terH F'l.neral Direciur James s Tay-
Tor and Sons being in charge OF ar
rangellents
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-20
I REAl enksrMAS rMEsENT

;tf
l.,
.s
80,
,,.
..,,;... 49,.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-20
Reasonable Conclusion.

What made you think this man was
going 10 marry yaE?''
"YnHr homer" replied the stage
aealHy. who was suing 4 millionaire
for breach of promise. Il accepted a
niotorear fram him. furs. diamonds,
pearls and triiles Of that sort rs Il
matter of cnurse. Such gifts didn't
necessarily mean that he was in earn
est, brt when be told NE the coInbina-
ton 20 his wine cellar considered
that equivalent IL a proposal of mar
riage birmingham Age Herald.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-20
PICTURES
FIRST III. Z. TONIGHT

Manager G. T. Clemson viii show
the pictures and give an interesting
lecture tonight IL e'cloek II The First
u. E. Church
Tie picture IS called The Romance.
.of the Telephone. and Is woli Nortli
seeiug. ii contain valuable inforaaa-
t:on CT his great invention fson lis
Inception in 1876 70 the present time
The lecture Is free
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-20
LETTERS no SANTA Cl.AIs

My dear Santa Claus
Please bring ne b baby doll 4 doll y
Nursing bottle. book called Peter
Rahais and stacking fillod VIII
candy. NUS. orange and apple,
Your little girl.
Ella r. MORT MER
Brighton Apartments
81 Nest Street CITY.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-20
NOTICE
PROPOSAL!

Dccenlter 1,th ka90
lsnis mili I,r received by the 1ily G.,tli-
..issi.,ts.r until II O'Clock NEON TueSslas.
,ieeen,lcr sSth. for fMSlyc H. aoAcn Fnsil
nrtssa,.s Isitldess nluSf submit sample ~
hroan they prpIess sn furnish. The taiis.
luitft,e 81, Sfrel.is rt,S,.rSS The right Il re-
Meet any ai.tl III bids.
EIMER IL rAIJI lNSoN.
Chairman Camlnittee Oh Streets.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-20
WHAT $500 WILL
Do IN
GERMAN MARKS

s3op gill lie ~ 100000 Marks for six
months sime. Every CENT advance
above the call rate viii increase the
80 !, ,,as3,,rs nros;t 81 .atea.g1
$50 viii liz III $1,000 MARKS Every
f.Nr advance ahcye tae Gull ra.e VIII
inrcease The investors profit sasssl!R
$500 viii liz up 10000 MARKS Esery
CENT advance above The call rate VIII
ircrease the investors profit s:Ns.ea
5000 Viii te IN 10000 Mark Every
CENT advance above the call rata Vii
.ncrase t!le investors rrotii ! isas.so
when peace is declared and active
tradiag begins. Il marks advance TO
their normal value the profit ON
100000 mark option would be ss,sso.OU
Profits fiuctua;e with the market,
Our Options are GOOD for six
months and arc guaranteed by a
house OF HIGHEST financial standing and
further protected ~ ownership Of the
aetna MARKS
Tie market to-day on Marks is low,
almost as low rs last Spring and AZ
,hat time Marks took 4 sensational
rise. Increasing almost zoos, and
there were a great MANY German
Mark investors who made big nfoiit s
T.skE Al,y .tNrAt:G. ~ iln LON
MARINER
Now is TnE TINE 10 III
qtor. il ~ risk beyond the cost q al,tion
E3tfid 4lipft, .fc lfa margin calls tar arm
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-20
ivnnaen in War Mari,

It has been estimated that In Eng
land the war work for women drew
ASo.eso0 recruits fsom domestic work
and dress making.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-20
70 Command Asiatic Fleet

Admiral Joserh Strauss. for
nler chief OF navy ordnance. is to be
appointed commander -in-chief Of the
Asiatic feet. with the rank Of admiral.
III recognition of his work in the lay
ing OF the North Sea mine barrage
during the war and IFS removal after
lie armistice He will succeed Adj
mfral Albert Gleaves, now in COM
mand in oriental waters
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-20
LETTER 10 EDITOR
ain'stcrlaI gnlop Appreciates [

ainisterial Union Appreciates 40.
VreTaii0n.
- ~ Editor u q, Eieai,y Capitol.
IN hehalf ii the Ministerial Union
Il annapolis and vicinity ! wish e
.nress their appreciation for yoal
ao-omratipn IN making The lsnior
s,,rviee At the Circle Playhouse last
Sgn0ds evening a splendid success.
HOWARD Ct LANE.
Secretary
PASSPORT. Nd, Dec Is. 1890
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-20
IL Order 81 lhe Owners.

tnclnding Enameled Beds, springs
Mattresses. Cots. Chairs Tables,
Rockers. Morris Chairs Couch,
parlor Suite. Kitchen Cabinet, Ward
robes. Bureaus. leehaAes. Sioeas'
kitchen stoves. Inrola STOVES, Gas
Heaters. Rugs Fancy Fertieres Pc
$500 Vases. Souvenirs, Ornaments,
4 INNS Gas and E,leetrlc Fixtures,
,,il,1,,,b Dishes. BiyeeS. Tricycles
Riddle kars, Wagons Graphophones'
esc.. for Christmas
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-20
HI 4r Mlsii y

Ctlr ob;effaflcli s.,
Young men WHO lai.l1
act like cllumpa. ''.'
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-20
On Being Run Over

Passport. Nd, Dec. Is. 1880
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-29
NEITHER SYSTEM Is PERFECT.

As far as the British democratic and the
American representative republican systems
have developed there is more freedom and re-
sponsiveness to the popular viii across the sea-
An American president can defy the people for
four years. Congress can oppose their known
wishes for two years But in England min
istry which should sanction a bill of any sort
which the majority sentiment of the realm did
not approve might be overthrown in day.
Over there the people can have what most OF
them want with little delay; and while British
governments can be overturned at any moment.
they have when in power a free hand to do
whatever they consider wise.
President Wilson sees clearly certain adj
vantages of the British system, and has sought
to exercise prenier's larger authority instead
Of president s more limited powers. But the
weakness of his position is that he would have
the fuller powers and freer hand the British
system offers without the inconvenience Of be-
ing deposed at any moment. He wants to COM
ibine four-year fixed tenure of Office with a
iprennier's wide discretion. But this would be a
governmental system far more Objectionable
than either the British OF our own, since 1T
would combine the defects OF both. Political
systems are everywhere in evolution and none
is perfect
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-29
AN ANALYSIS OF BRookHART,

Sioux City journal: The Journal
is convinced the election Of Smith
W. BrookharI to the United STATES
senate would be disastrous TO the
state and inir,ical to the best inter.
ests OF the nation. II has withheld
its decision until Colonel BrookhaTt
had opportunity TO clear himself AMI
his candidacy of elements which
within themselves are dangerous ID
the security OF national stability.
Eut as his candidacy has advances
the reasons for his defeat, based on
his uyterances and actions, become
more apparent
Colonel Brookhart is demagogic Ia
his arguments IN support Of his can
didacy. He either Intentionally CT
because of lack of information mis-
states facts or leaves half facts con-
cealsd that they appear different
from what they are A public ofhciai
who has such elements in his make
NJ cannot be trusted. There Is about
such men too much OF The things
upon which TO get into ONCE ano 100
few OF The things which must control
the official after he IS in once
Colonel BTookbaTt asserts that undsT
the Cummins-Esch railroad law the
railroads are guaranteed net IN
come OF S per cent There Is rot
line or paragraph in the law |hicH
gives even q shadow Of truth 10 TINS
statement To the voters who inoi-
viduaIly have not read the law the
iarument is appealing But II is noL
the sort OF appeal upon which sen
abor from the state Of Iowa shouid
be elected When coEneTed Colonei
Brookhart explains that the law per
rnfts the interstate commerce coHl-
mission TO fix freight rates so that
the railroads may realize net IN
come Of per cent That Is True
BAT that is far from the other posi-
ton that the government guarantees
s,rrh an income. The laws OF both
the state and nation fix the maximum
;nteres. rate al per cent But that
;s NOT a guarantee By either the state
or the nation that al money leaders
shall receive that amount boz
rover can get money AZ 4 per GEN.
the government cannot force him to
nav more. II only fixes the limit
above which he cannot be forced 10
nav That is exactly what the Cum
rafuzEch Law does. It fixes the limit
O. income above which the people
cannot be charged freight rates TO
pay. Colonel Brookhart, either IN
teotsor ally o. uegiigently, has let
the impression with his supporters
that the government would pay out
Of the treasury any deficit less than
6 per cent. which the roads failed to
earn, That would be 2 government
guarantee But the law does not
contain vord which the most ignor-
ant student Of its text could construe
INTO such an argument II is nece$
cary 70 the best interests OF the
people that they be represented oy
men more responsible in their deaf
snzr Nth nubltc Questions.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-29
QUIT MEAT WHEN
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Take a glass Of Salts before break.
fast if your Back hurts or
Bladder is troubling yo-.

No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make . mistake by
flushing the kidneys occasionally
says welfknown authority. Meat
forms uric acid which excites the
kidneys. they become oyerworked
from the strain, get sluggish and
fail to filter the waste and poisons
from the blood. then We get sick.
Nearly all rhe tnatisn. headaches,
liver trouble, nervousness, dizziness,
sIeeplessness and urinary disorders
come from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel dull ache
in the kidneys or your back hurts,
or IL the urine Is cloudy, offensive,
full of sediment, irregular OF pas
sage or attended by q sensation OF
scalding. stop eating meat and get
about four ounces of Jad Salts from
any pharmacy; take tablespoonful
in a glass OF water before breakfast,
and in few days your kidneys will
act fine This famous salts is made
from the acid OF grapes and lemon
Juice. combined with lithia, and mas
been used for generations 10 flush
and stimulate the Kidneys, also TO
neutralize the acids in urine so 1t no
longer causes irritation, thus end
ing bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and can
not tniure: makes delightful etfer-
yescent Whitewater drink which eV'
sryone should take now ana hen
t. keep the Kidneys clean ana actlse
and the blood pure. thereby aVolo'
ing serious kidney complications.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-29
MERCHANT MARINE HISTORY.

Government encouragement OF merchant
marine, like the encouragement OF American
manufacturing, was one OF the earliest Prlncl-
piles adopted by the United States Inc very
first act passed by congress under the American
constitution was law to impose import duties
upon foreign commodities brought to tins coun-
try and in the preamble to that act 1t was spe-,
officially stated that the purpose was not mere
ly to raise revenue but to protect American IN
1illstrv Moreover, there was included III the
law a provision for a deduction Of ten per cent
from the duty if the goods were imported ID
ship built and owned by American citizens.
The reasons for the development Of an AInerl
can merchant marine as expressed by George
sWashngton in one of his messages to congress
were substantially the same as exist today. Our
first president pointed out that by the develop
,nent of shipbulding the United States would
increase the number of men trained IN that oc-
cupation and would establish a reserve Of ship
builders and practical sealnen who could be call
cd upon in a war emergency to serve the cOun
try in an absolutely necessary military service.
Many wears later after congress had enacted. in
1915, a mail subsidy law to aid in the establish
rnent of certain desired ocean routes, President
Polk commented that measure by remarklng
that the enlightened policy by which a rapid
communication with the various distant parts
CT the world was established, by means Of Amer
lean built steamers, ''wiIl find an ample reward
In the increase Of our commerce and in making
our country and it's resources moro favorabIv
known abroad" He added, however, that the
national advantage is still greater in having our
naval officers made familiar with steam naviga-
ton, and Of having the privilege Of taking the
ships already equipped for imIncdiat" service at
{. moments notice when the need shall arise.
THE American mail subsidy act was made noccs-
ta1y by previous subsidy acts enacted by Great
britain for the express purpose Of establishing
regular ocean transportation service that would
Fccure to that nation control Of the principal
markets Of the world.
British jealousy of the American merchant
marine was evident from the beginning. Brit
sh ''orders in council - having the effect Of law
made practically impossible the shipment OF
American goods to British ports in American
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-29
THE RAILWAY POSTAL CLERKS.

! Des Moines Capital: There is one
class of government employees which
generally is overlooked in a distribl-
ton of both money and gratitude. We
refer TO the railway mail clerks.
Their work Is trying physically and
mentally. The heads of the railway
mail service are eXacting in rega.i
TO the qualifications and the class of
work performed bys the postal clerks.
These men must be physically strong
and mentally clear-headed. Thy
mist be devoted to their work or else
fan They must distribute the mail
while the train is running. When the
bag is thrown off after they have
handled II, II must represent the mail
that belongs at that station OF Is for
ia station
For not knowing readily in which
direction towns are located on the
| railway. line, these workers are given
g black mark Periodically they must
be examined IN regard TO their eff
cheney. They always enter the serv-
ice IN young manhood They are paid
low wage TO begin and rs their
service continues their wage is not
greatly increased. After railway
postal clerk has pursued his employ
ment for ten years he has neither in
clination nor qualification for any
other service, He is prohibited by
law from striking.
He has been faithful and worthy.
And he is now asking for an. Increase
and should, by all means. receive +.
He cannot fight his own political
battles, Those who are the rest-
pients OF HIS skill and labor should
voluntarily insist that under present
circumstances he should have In
creased pay.
There are certain other employees
in the mail service. including the city
letter carriers who should have IN
creased pay.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-29
belong, as one of the greatest of

belong, as one of the greatest of
the great world powers.
A far more critical situation con.
fronts the world today. Thirty-six
nations of the world, including Ger
many, have, without reservation, ac-
cepted the treaty or Versailles the
United States and Mexico are standing
aloof. No nation in the history of
the world ever had better oppor
tunity for glorious leadership in
world affairs than Inc United States
had on the eleventh day of November,
j19lS. No great nation in the worlds
history has, in SO short a spare OF
time, fallen so low in the esteem OF
the world as the United States.
From position of leadership and re-
lspect we are now suspected of all
sorts of sinister and Interior motives.
Dispatches from Europe indicate that
rumors are current there that the
United States seeks in the early fu-
.ture to accomplish what Germany
tried and failed-that we want to
PrussianiZe the world and, therefore,
do not want to commit ourselves TO
the treaty OF peace with the other ma
lions lest it would be Haunted in our
face when we attempt world domino
ton. They claim that we are now
preparing for war against Mexico
and Japan and ultimately to contend
with Great Britain for the mastery OF
the seas.
| am sure that this not the senti-
ment of the American people. l am
sure that the great majority of the
American people are vet appreciative
Of the services rendered by those as
sociated with US in the late war.
am sure that the great American
people do not want to have history
record that this age sent its young
men into France where hundred
thousand laid down their lives for an
empty cause.
That sentiment only prevails in
the minds of such sniper statemen az
Senator Reed, who iS willing to falsi-
fy history, who is willing to wreck
world civilization, because President
Wilson would not appoint ,post-mas-
ter at Kansas City at his behest
]. o. BOYD.
Keokuk, May 90
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-29
Keokuk, May Is
The comradeship Of Soldiers.

To the Editor OF The Gate City:
There is no class of men that has
the comradship and fellow feeling for
each other as has that OF soldiers
The great orders such as Masonry
independent Order of Odd Fellows,
are general in their scope The Elks
are almost exclusively benevolent.
The Knights of Columbus are the
newest order under control Of a
church Ct wish more of them were).
They are fast coming into proTnir-
ence and influence as witness their
course in the last war.
Soldier associations have their, in
ception in the giving up Of lives 'fot
a country-for the homes and people
Of that country. What more can a
man do than give. or offer TO give,
his life for another 1t Is a basis
for senachsas associations like the
Grand Army OF the Republic.
We meet tomorrow or Monday &c
q decorate the soldier dead of this city.
Most of the graves in the National
cemetery are marked Unknown.
have looked at the long nows OF these
head stones of nameless heroes with
a feeling of profound sorrow.
Some people there are who viii so
on excursions that day. II such deem
patriotic citizens they
have q queer way OF showing It
The Grand Army men may well say
of themselves:
We're growing old and feeble now
and can march no more.
We have laid the rusty bayonet 10
rest;
But we have county powerful and
grand.
4 union great and blest.
z. C. OVERTON.
Keokuk, May %.