davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-02-19
Rockville, Md.

Rockville, Md. Feb. lS.-The fu-
neral of Irs. Martha l.. Magruder.
widow o" J. +. Magruder who died
at her home sunday. aged So years,
took place yesterday from Christ
Episcopal Church, the services be-
ing conducted by the rector. Rev.
Millard F. Minnick. Burial Vas in
Oak Hill Cemetery. Washing ton.
Miss Marian Hicks and John n.
RosensteeI. both of Emmitsburg.
Md. were married by the Rev.
Charles O. Rosenstcel. pastor Of st.
Johns Catholic Church at Forest
Glen. the ceremony taking place in
the church.
Governor Ritchie has appointed
Frank l.. Hewitt. Of silver spring,
n captain in the National Guard
ar Maryland. Capt. Hewitt will le-
organize the supply Company OF the
FIRST Maryland Infantry. which VIII
be composed entirely of MCntG"m-
cry County boys. Capt Hewitt
served IN the world war as CAP
tain in the \. T.. F. and was in
France for many months.
At the suggestion % COminiS*'"n
o. Henry J Hunt. tie county com
u.issioners. at their, weekly meeting
yesterday. unanimously adopted
resolution requesting the county
board OF education to set asioe
$4,000 for improving tn" rGoic
school building at Bethesda.
L.. l.. I.eCompte. stat" game war
den, has appointed Frank j Ds-
ntund deputy gam" warden iol
Tttnmac district. this county.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-19
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Wholesale market prices yesterday ranged
Us follows:
= EGGs-Nearby. strictly fresh. 5sasOc
Southern. 5sc.
LIVE POULTRY-Reosters Der mound
zoe; turkeys. per pound. 45a4Tc: chickens,
per pound 40c: hens. per pound a5a3s,.
Keats, voting. each 60a1Oc.
DRESSED POTLTRY-Fresh- killed -sprirr
chickens. per pound. 4oa4sc; hens. per pound
t0c: roosters. per pound o5c; turkeys, per
pound, 55AGOc
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES toes. per sack 81 o5a
10: potatoes. nearby. per barrel. Sc. J0a ;
string beans. basket, s3a6; eggplant. s3ai
crate: cabbage. sGa8.JO per hnndredweirht:
beets Base per bunch: lettuce. 81. .Jea2, 80 prr
basket; celery. California. per crate, slBnla:
DO, Florida, per crate, s4a5; celery. doze.,
sl.2Ja2: Romaine Lettuce. slal.25 snunsh,
S3a5 per crate: spring unions, 81. .5Oa3 per no
punches; onions. per 100 pohnd sacks, Sc. .J0a
6.75: sweet potatoes, STAT: spinach, 81. .JOaJ
per barrel: Florida peppers, per crate, s3:
Florida tomatoes. So. 50a4 per crate; brussels
sprouts, 25a3Oc per quart.
FRCITS-Apples, per barrel. new, sia
go: boxes. s2.5Oa4.25: California lpmons.
per box, S4.50a5.50 pineapples, sSaI; Florida
oranges. s5.Jna8; grapefruit. $3.50a4.
LIVE STOCK-Calyes, per pound, aOa2lc.
lambs. lac; sheep. case.
RTTTER-7lc
The Washington herald., 1920-02-19
PRODUCE.AND
DAIRY MARKETS

Baltimore. Nd. Feb. Is. Potatoes,
western Maryland and Pennsylvania.
per 100 lbs. 4.0oaL25; do. New York and
New Jersey. per 100 lbs. No. 1. i.OOa
LIS; do. eastern shore Maryland and
Virginia. McCormicks. 3.25a3.a: do.
eobblers. per 100 lbs, 3.15a4.oo; do. all
sections. No. Z. 20cae.zs; No. 3. LoosI.25;
sweets. yeuows. North Carolina, per
bbl, 5.50a6Oo: eastern shore Maryland
and virginia. per Dbl. 5Soa6.oo; DO. No.
.. per bbL s.OOas.50: yams, No. T. per
bbi, 4.5oaao0; do, No. 2, 3!o0a30.
Vegetables and Green Fruit sap
Piles, all varieties. No. l. per bbl. 5O0a
500: do, No. 40oa5.O0; do, box ap-
pies. per box. 2.2sa3.25; do, all vsfi-
cites. No. /, per bu.. 2OOs25O: do, No.
IL. 1.50a1.T5: beans. per basket. green,
4.00a6,eo: do, per basket. wax iNa
500: do. pearl. per ba~ket. 40oa500;
cabbage, per basket. L15a2.25: cabbage.
per ton.r s0.C0aSo. 90: celery. per bunch,
sai0: per crate. 3.0oa40o; cucurnbers,
per basket. Tooas.Oo; eggplant. Florida,
per crate. 250ai.jo; turnips, pei
bushel, l.5Cal.e0.
Tomatoes - Fancy, per crate. S50a
100; do, choice, per crate, 2.0oa3.00;
carrots, per basket, 65a75: oysterplant,
per 100 punches, 10.C0alaO0: parsnips,
per bushel, 300a350; savoy cabbage.
per bushel. L.Ooa1.35: cranberries, per
bbl, a0CaSV0; tangerines. per strap
s.Ccas.oo: strawberries, per quart, soa:5.
Wheat sales-Small bag lots. nearby
at 10 and 2.l5 per bu.
Corn-Cob, yellow, 80 per bbi;
white. from 10 to % per barrel lower;
track corn. yellow, No. 3. l.6i per bu;
nominal.
Corn sales at l.S5 per bu. none;
mixed. delivered. at Leo per bu.
Oats-No. 2, ss per bushel asked
No. J. 97,s per busheI asked
Rye-Range of prices: Bag lots of
nearby rye. as to quality, ljOal 81;
No. Western export, LIZ nominal
Hay-No. ! timothy. $500: standard
timothy. $50; No. timothy, $500; No.
. timothy. 3LUa36.0O; No. light clo-
yer. mixed. 500: No. light clover.
mixed. 3G.0OaS7O0: No. 1 clover. mixed.
300: No. clover, mixed. 33.0Oa35.OO;
sample grade, 29.OOa3l.O0.
/ .Straw-No. ! straight rye. 800: No
Straight rye. 175Oals59: No, l tangled
rye, 100; No. tangled rye. 1l50a
l5.eO: No. / wheat, l5.e0: No. = wheat,
IL. 1oali..o; No. l oat. T.@: No. > ost.
! Goa L., %
The Washington herald., 1920-02-19
ALEXANDRIA
TIE HEkALD BCkEAu.
4. 8. Doniphan.
~ King ssfsst-

Alexandria. Va Feb. 1S.-A COM
mittee from the city council and
Chamber of Commerce and mem
bers of the board of supervisors
of Fairfax County this afternoon
appeared before the State highway
commission in Richmond and urged
upon that commission the neces-
sity for the construction of a mod
ern railway between this city and
Fairfax courthouse on what is
known as the Little River Turn
pike. The matter was taken un-
Ger advisement by the commission.
The proposed rosd would extend a
distance of fourteen miles. Part
OF the funds for it's construR ion
would be borne by the government
and part by the State.
Mr. ard Mrs Jacob Rose an
nounced the marriage of their son,
Harry. to Miss Ruth Seisel. of Chi
cago. The ceremony took place at
2:15 o'clock this afternoon in Wash
ington at the residence of the Rev
DIR. Simon. Mr.. and Mrs. Rose will
reside in this city.
The following newly elected Of
ficers OF Lady Macabbees of the
World were installed last night by
Mrs. J. II. Mansfield: Mrs. NJ. A.
Brenner, commander; Mrs, ]. NJ.
Cunningham, lieutenant comma nd
er: Mrs. e. Brawner. past command
er; Mrs. Kell, record keeper; Mrs.
F. p. Quigley, collector; Mrs. J. w.
Zachary, sergeant: Mrs. T. c. Ennis,
sentinel: Mrs. A. F. Stout. picket;
Miss Brawner, pianiste.
Funeral services for Charles W.
Bell. who died Sunday. took place
this afternoon from his residence, 81
South Lee street, the Rev. John Lee
officiating. Buria was in the PresSy-
terian Cemetery. Members of Alex
andria Washington Lodge of MasOns
attended.
The funeral of Mrs. NJ E. Eber-
hart. who died oMnday night, will
take place at $50 o'clock Thursday
morning from St. Mary's Catholic
Church. Burial will be in st. Mary's
Cemetery.
The General Realty Corporation has
sold 10 Mrs. Janepher r. Denty house
ind lot, G12 Wolfe street. William
l. Norford has sold to JOHN NJ. Pur-
Nis house and lots II and l.. block !,
Wheat and Suffers subdivision.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-19

When the Hon Jaime dc Neyra the Philippine
appicst in his household his sons Jesse
aged 1, and Manuel aged
The dreaded their fathers defeat chiefly
their leaving Washington the
the three they have been in the
Jesse being the older and
especially wanted he could finish his
and have his diploma back home him.
frankly admitted when The Herald home
Cathedral take their picture
leaving city just the coang skating were best
Being the though only he
be wise and dgnihed Some day
he old Jesse, he in
geography than sting but now-and threw him
self on his sleigh and disappeared down the hill
looked him rcprovngly camera caught a
CLINT his that made think possibly Jesse deeply
lessons pretended be ANYWAY
though coastng appealed strongly a,
did TO his brother.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-19
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Feb. 1s.-Butter-Mar-
ket firm. Creamery extras. salted
and unsalted. 67a7ec: creamery
frsts. salted and unsalted, 62I-2a
SIC; creamery higher than extras,
salted and unsaited. 81 1-2a71c;
State dairy tubs, 64a65c; renovated
extras offered 55c: imitation cream
cry firsts. 47a4Sc.
Cheese-Market weak. State
whole miIks specials. 3Oas1c: whole
milk fancy. rs 1-2a2sc; whole mi X
lower grades. 15a27c. Wisconsin: /:
Whole milk fancy Young Americas,
32a33c. State: Skips, specials, liza
2ac; skins choice. 14a1Sc: skins.
tair to good. 1la13c: skins, lower
grades, 4al0c. .
Eggs-Market active. Nearby
white fancy. Offered. 70c; nearby
brown fancy. 64a65c: extra. s2as3c;
firsts. 5Sa5sc
The Washington herald., 1920-02-19
SUPT. THURSTON
TOGO, HEAD OF
BOARD WRITES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
that the community 10 which the
schools belong. and which have
served Faithfully In various educa-
tional capacities for over twenty
five years. may have that knowledge
of the proposed change 10 which il
is entitled
DR. Van Schsick. when asked after
the meeting what members Of the
board attended the informal confer
ence" referred to in the letter, re-
fused TO make any statement He
stated that he would leave the city
today and~would be away for four OF
five days.
Superintendent Thurstcn also main
tained absolute silence. lie will leave
soon for Cleveland to attend the meet
ing of the department OF superintend-
ence of the National Educational As
sociation next week.
Recorded in Minutes.
When the letter was read before the
1boa-d by Harry q. .Hine, secretary.
there was no comment and the letter
was entered in the minutes of the
meeting.
II has been no FecTet Tor several
months that DR.. Van Schaick and
Superintendent Thurston were at log
gerheads'' on many school questions
involving important policies. 1t is un-
derstood that the president of the
board and the superintendent OF
schools have exchanged a good deal
of CORES PondenCe on matters concern
ing vital school problems.
When Informed that Superinten-
ent Thurston is reported as prepsr-
ing to incorporate all this CORES
pondence in lengthy statement
DR. Van Schsick stated that he
would be glad 10 this was done.
Members of the board refused to
discuss Thurston's letter. II could
not be sscertsined last night how
many members comprised the ma
iority" which would vote against
the present superintendent
When the informal conference"
deciding Thurston's fate was held
is not Known. although il is UNDER
stood that a number of members of
the board met at the home OF DR..
Van Schaick recently.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-19
.SOLONS INSPECTING
NORFOLK NAVAL BASE

Norfolk, Va. Fet. 1S.-Thirteen
me mbers OF the Congressional
Naval Affairs Committee arrived
here at noon today to inspect the
naval base and look for evidence
to support charges that poncy was
wasted in construction of build
ings. etc. during the war.
Th" committee may spend to-
morrow here talso. They ar" going
ovr" various papers and buildings
with naval officials this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-19
Allies to Insist Germans
Redtce Army to 100000

London, Feb. 1S.-The supreme
council today handed to German
Envoy st. Hamer note stating
it expects enforcement of Article
168 of the peace treaty regarding
reduction OF tn" German ARMY.
However. the note said, Germany
will be given until April 10 to
bring it's army down to zoe, 900,
and an additional three months for
the final reduction to 100000.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-19
fredericksburg, Va.

Fredericksburg. Va. Feb. IS-
Thomas Odell Rice. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. william II. Rice. of Fredericks
burg. student of Fredericksburg
High School, has received throuab
Representative 5. Otis Bland. the an
pointment as first alternate from
the First Congressional District of
virginia. to the West Point Mill
tary Academy.
At handk erchief sale held by
section II. Woman's Auxiliary or
TRINITY church. here Saturday. S1o5
was taken in. A handkerchief pre-
sented by Mrs. Woodrow Wilson AZ
tracted much attention and brought
good price
The Rev. Il. Aubrey Williams
d. ID. former pastor of the Fred
ericksburg Baptist Church. and at
present in charge of Park Place
baptist Church. Norfolk. has ra-
ceiVed call to Tabernacle Church
itichmoni. 1t is understood that he
will accept.
10y Carpenter and Miss Violet V.
frliiiam. both of King George
county. were married at the home
OF Rev. +. l.. Swift. who performed
the ceremony.
william West. of Stafford County,
died at his home near the Court
House yesterday. aged So years He
was an eX-COnfederate soldier.
Mrs. Sarah Eubank Hart. wife of
the late Il. +. Hart. formerly OF this
city. died at Dunnsville at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Deane Humid
ley. Mrs. Hart was 81 years of age
and was i'll with pneumonia one
week. Her husband died six Years
ago. She is survived by two daugh
ters and three sons
The Washington herald., 1920-02-19
YOUR COLD EASED
AFTER first DOSE
"Pspe's Cold Compound" Then
Breaks Up Cold ina
Few HONS.

IirliSf comes instantly. A dose
taken every two hours until three
doses are taken usually breaks up
a severe cold and ends all the grippe
misery.
The very first dose opens your
ciogGed-up nOstrils and the air pass
ages in the head. stops nose run
ming, relieves the headache. dullness.
feverishness, sneezing. soreness and
stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up, Quit blow
ing and snuffling. Clear your con-
gcsted mead! Nothing else in the
world gives such prompt relief as
Pape's Cold Compound" which
costs only a few cents at any drug
store II acts without assistance,
tastes nice. contains no quinine In
si<t upon Pape's-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-19
Mother of Eight Dies
In Gasoline Explosion

Charlottesville Va. Feb. ls.-Mrs.
NuIa Alice Lanahan died last night
at the University Hospital from in
juries sustained yesterday morning
when a gasoline can exploded in her
hands at her home near Ivy this
county.
The woman thought the can con-
tanned oil. and was starting a fire in
stove. Her clothing was enveloped
in afimes 4 son rushed to her aid
and wrapped a blanket about her
body. but her face was badly burned.
She was the wife of w. III. Lana
han. ~. and is survived hN
eight children.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-19
THREE Die in $4,000 Fire
At Providence Hostelry

Providence, r. Il. Feb. IS.-Two
men were burned to death and a
third died from injuries received
when he jumped from a fourth
story window when fire broke out
in the Lorraine Hotel here today.
All were guests,
Damage was estimated at $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-19
Staunton, Va.

Stsunton. Va. Feb lS-Staunton
churches. thCsters and other pub
lie places reopened today. after be-
ing closed for exactly two WEEKS ua
account of the influenza epidemic
The city board OF health reports
the number OF cases greatly dimir-
ished. The public schools will not
open until Monday. February -.
according TO a statement issued hy
Superintendent J. p. Neff.
The common council Con,Urrr1
last night with the recent action II
the board Of aldermen in granting
local fruitmcn permission TO cut 1lg
red cedar trees in Gypsy Hin PARK
The trees are a menace to apple or
chsrds in the community.
with only one case on the dock -.
that Of an alleged blsckmsilcr. ths
February term Of the Circuit Court
of Augusta County will open Fehru-
AIRY 23. The single case u that
against Minor Ellingcr- charCaG
with blackmailing or eNtortIrr
money under threat Of pr"secuti"
EIlinger is alleged to have obtain
ed Sldo by threatening to hrir-
charges against a business man "s
the county.
RHF
Miss Charlotte SpotJs has return
ed to the city after an extended visit
TO friends in Richmond and New
port News.
Born to Col and Mrs. Thomas D..
Russell. OF the Scranton MIlitar-
Academy. SON col Russell H.
headmaster at this institution.
The Glec Club Of the TuiN.r>itv
OF Virginia will present its 1899
show here Friday. February -.
Miss Mamie Brown Allen has rr-
turned from a visit to- Miss Dorothy
Zirkle at William and Mary College.
Williamsburg. Va.
James Benson and Dick Garter
have returned from trip 10 N-W
York.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-19
Virginia Legislature

Richmond. Va, Feb. Is.-saIe Of
all county almshouses and poor
farms with their equipment al fair
market value. the proceeds TO be de-
voted to a State home fund. L. pro-
vided in q bill offered in the upper
branch OF the general assembly by
Senators Downing. Of Lancaster. and
Jeffteys. OF MeekIenburg. following
accommodations Of the State board
OF charities ana corrections IL ts
planned to establish a state home
for the osre of all the poor in ore
central establishment
Senator Deal, Of Norfolk. 10 pa-
tron of a bill requiring hOrse-drawn
vehicles TO display lights at night a.
automobiles are required to do.
Delegate Wallace. OF Norfolk
County. in bill just offered in the
house, would tax automobiles on the
basis Of gross weight. the rate to
be 90 cents per leO pounds At
present. he pointed out. machines OF
the ''nivver" type are assessed the
same tax Of tls.2e ss a machine sew
eral times heavier.
School bosds. at their discretion.
may admit children to school at the
age OF 6, IL an educational bill
psssed by the senate finally become,
law. Five other bills. making un-
Important amendments to preseRt
school laws. were also passed.
Litigants would be permitted to
appeal TO the State Court OF Ap-
peals as q matter Of right. end the
tribunal would have. TO hear oral
arguments. IL desired. according 10
the provisions of a bill sponsored
by Delegate Pitts, Of Buckingham.
and reported out favorably by the
courts of justice committee Of the
house.
Chairman Brown. OF the house
committee on social and moral well
fare. apnounced today that his corn
nittee would meet tomorrow at 10
o'clock to consider the resolution
calling for Investigation Of the State
prohibition department.
Signed by all fourteen Republic
an members of the house. . bin was
offered today eNempting soldiers in
the world war from payment of poll
taxes. A similar bill was recently
introduced by Delegate Norris. Of
Lancaster.
The Goolrick workmen's compen-
satioL Oill was set as a special order
for tomorrow at ! O'Clock in the
senate.
The senate passed bill raising
the annual salary Of the auditor 81
public accounts to $3.50 senator
Drewry. Of Petersburg. objected {"
the increase on the ground that
that is more than the governor -
the State is paid. his salary being
$1,000 The present salary Of tls-
auditor is $500.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-19
CABINET CLASH
MAY FORCE OUT
VIM. B. WILSON
CoN1INUED FRoM PAGE ONE.

upon the retention of Csminetti.
Startling revelations as to the al
legged Interference of the Depart
ment of Justice in administration
Of immigration affairs were made
Yesterday by attaches of the Labor
Department. Agents of the division
OF investigation. 1t was declared,
are in virtual control of immigra-
tion depots.
Among other allegations made by
responsible parties in the Labor
Department are the following:
That the department was flooded
with letters bearing on cases in
which Secretary Wilson had direct
cd the commissioner general of i'm
migration to admit certain aliens
The letter writer's. knowing of the
ySecretsryS action. had asked the
cause Of delay. In some of these
cases 1t was found the aliens had
been detained as long as four
months after the Secretary had sign
ed orders directing their adnis-
sion. When the case was further in
vcstiSated, the papers were said to
have been found on CaminettFs
desk. where they had remained from
the day they had been delivered
lOIi lit StCTttdEl OHlCb.
That the commissioners desk was
found piled high with cases on which
action hal been taken by the s"cr,-
taTy. but which had gone no Iurt ne r
than the desk OF tire Commissioner
General Since that timr. officials IN
the department say. the tyo men
have been constantly wrangling. the
Secretary Of Labor demanding tn"
carrying out of his orders and the
Commissioner General Geis wing.
Diner Concerning Bail.
That IN cases involving nail 70:
aliens detained at immi grafton s:a-
tions for secretary directed thc Conf
missioner General to accept tan of
SllvO. and tir .attSr Ir.. eG 80 Irp-
lease the alien except UTon a f2aCJ
bail.
That Secretary Wilson was vir-
tually Tebuffed in the direction of
his own department as regards the
sailing OF the now famous Soviet
Ark" Buford. Secretary Wilson di-
rected that the shin be uetained In
port until the families of deporte ed
aliens could be taken care OF. How
ever. it is de.-laIeI. C''nil,r a.
right ahead. ignored the Secretary
and deported the so-caIIcd Reds"
presumably on advice of the Attor-
ney General.
Hundreds of pAop!o. II is said. are
today being held In immigration
stations throughout the country
owing to the failure of the Com
missioner General to act on the
cases and to carry out the orders
of his chief.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-19

THE steady leader in sales at these
L and many other prominent places
is not an expensive, straight Turk
ish cigarette-but the just-enough-
Turkish" blend, Fatima.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-19

For Colds or Innuehsa
and as Preventive. take LAXATIVE
BRoAo QUININE Tablets. Look for L. W.
GROVES signature on the box. 30c-.AdS.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-19
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

Philadelphia Feb. lS.-BUTTER-
Solid-packed creamery. fancy high
grade goods. 69a7lc Uhe latter for
jobbing sales): extra. CSC; extra
firsts. 64a61c; firsts. 59a63c; seconds.
52a5sc; sweet creamery. choice to
fancy. I0aIe: fair to good. 57a89c
'ladle- packed. as 70 quality. 46ai8c:
packing goods stock. 4ea45c; fancy
brands of nearby prints jobbing at
76aISc: good TO choice. 6Sa15c; fair.
65as7c
EGGS-NeaSby frsts. :ls2O per
crate: nearby current receipts.
$500 pc: crate: Western extra
frsts. $3.50 per crate; do. firsts.
$3.50 per crate: inferior lots lower:
refrigerator eggs. fancy, s15.0oa
1880 per crate: common to good.
sl2.C0sl2.40: fancy selected eggs
Were jobbing at 10a72c per dozen.
LIVE POCLTRY-FowIs, fine, fat.
i0at2c: do. inferior 3SaS9c: broiling
chickens, fancy sOft-meated, weigh
ing lis and 2 pounds apiece. 5oa55c:
spring chickens. average. soft
meated. Ioai2c: do. inferiq. SSa3sc:
shaggy, young roosters. 2sa30c: old
roostcrs. t5a26c: ducks. white Pekin.
i4a46c: do. Indian runner. 40a42c:
do, Muscovy. 2SaS5c: geese. fat 42a
45c; do. average. S0a35c: turkeys
50aS2c: pigeons. old. per pair. 55c:
do. young. per pair. i5sj0c.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-19

and the extraordinary degree or
! success with which he executed
them. His record prior to the war
was that of successful enterprise
in many lands. when the hour
struck. the man was read
Illustrated Ability.
Wars have invariably exhibited
distinguished generalship and pro-
duced great heroes on land and sea.
Also-almost invariably-most serI-
Gus difficulties and consequent dis
appointments have been found in
connection with civil administration
during the crisis of the war. II was
precisely at this point that Ameri-
can experience in the world of busi-
ness and enterprise should have
been Of the greatest value. II ia
( a source of peculiar pride that we
recognize in the man Ahom we hon
or tonight those gifts which, found
to be invaluable during the war,
especially illustrate American abiI
ity and character in the field which
opens the greatest promise in time
of peace.
The America nism of DOVER Is
ShO"H III every ueeO, In every ut
terance. His achievements dignifed
the Nation and established prestige
! for the American name abroad which
none of the failures of diplomacy
can obscure.
IsName Untarnished,
He bears name 1lluetrious be-
cause Of remarkable achievements
but, best of all, 1t is a name an-
| tarnished, expressive not only of ex-
ceptional ability. but of the simple
life of a modest citizen.
In truth We are here not so much
to honor him. as TO recognize our
duty to appreciate great public serv-
Ice and to stimulate, especially
among the youth of our country.
the most worthy ambition. 1t is
well for America that we give honor
not simply TO military men and
| naval heroes. not only to distin-
guished officers of state. but to a
man of the people who served his
country with honor and by the most
notable service to the world"