davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-08
Brookhart- Pierce Gompers
Coalition Fails to Accom-
plish His Defeat
KENDALL RUNNING
FIRST FOR GOVERNOR
incomplete ,Retudns Give Him Lead
Over Moore. Who is Running Sec
ond, With Havner Third and Deems
Fsurth-vote Close and Figures
/ INCOMPLETE in Other Contests For
State offices--county Returns.
Special to Times -Republioan.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, June 8.-viotory
for Senator CuH1mins 10 claimed
here by his headquarters, whore.
it 10 predicted that he will win
ovcr Brookhart by at least 10000
majority. Rural precincts are
showing a majority for cummins.
linn county 10 claimed by Cum
minis with over 5000 votes. In .
eight out Of fifteen precincts at
Sioux City cummins was leading
Brookhart, 1,178 to 780. In Des
Moines, Cummins has majority
of 438. Nineteen out Of ninety
eight precincts in cerro Gordo
county give 2,113 votes to Brook
hart against 1859 for cummins.
Kendall continued to lead for
governor, with Lieutenant Cow
prnor Moore running second.
Revived tabuiation Of unofficial
Vote as made by the Des Moines
Capital up to ono o'clock from.
800 OF R,3H prsoinets in the
state gave cummins 53,334 and
Brookhart 44,352.
Ihs sseehlicen aave nosship
e5n6 Jplaa 4 4
tions changing ffsausntay Ken
5 dali was leading this afternoon.
Politicians said the returns in-
dicated the nominee will have to
Sbc named at the state conven-
tion, because Of failure Of any
ono TO poll 35 per cent Of .he
vote.
Sever hundred and eight pre-
cinots gave Kendall lead over
Moore of about 500 votes.
Returns for other state offices
wore coming slowly:
Eight hundred fifty nine
precincts give cummins 1898
and Brookhart 37,245. Bfookhart
carried Mahaska county by 232
votes, cummins carried Cedar
county e67 to 31s, Clay county
1900 to so7, Deleware 1883 to
563, osoeola 455 to 448, Marion
e72 TO 330.
Complete returns from four
counties on state auditor gives
MoEeland a lead Of about 100
over Haynes and the other can
didates.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-08
Happy Days; Shoe
Prices Come Down
Beginning June l
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
st. Louis. June S.-Reductions in
the wholesale prices of various styles
or shoes Of from 25 cents to 81 pair
were announced today by officials Of
three Of the largest shoe manufacture
ing establishments here.
The reductions are on all shipments
made after June l, 1t was explained,
and all retail autumn orders placed
prior to June 1. A material decline
In the retail prices is expected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-08
Auhi

$50 your wife objects to living In
the next fiat to that foreign coupler
remarked Mr.. Naybor.
YES" replied Mr.. Gabb. They
quarrel necessarily and she can't u1
derstand a word Of it."-Cincinn
Enquirer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-08
Moore Takes Lead.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, June s.-Eight
hundred and eighty-eieht pre-
cincts on governor give Moore
26,034;> Kendall, 25,743; Deems,
20, ,131; Havner, 1901.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-08

Clinton For Brookhart and Moore.
BY Associated Press.
Clinton June s.-C1inton county
complete thirty-three precincts, gives
Brookhart, l,4T; Cummins. 1903;
Kendall. AS; Moore, 1887: Deems.
1874; Havner. 500.
In the county present republican
county officials were renominated.
John Olson defeated State Repre-
sentative c. A. Quick for the nominal
tion and DR.. G. A. Smith was re-
nominated for state representative.
There were no democratic contests
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-08
Hardin Gives cummins Big Lead.
Special to Times-Republican.

oPOSldA W lAAiSS"INSPuOliCdu, 1-A
Eldora, June S.-Cummins for
senator and Moore for governor
carried Hardin county by substan-
tial leads over their opponents.s al
tho complete returns have not been
Il m thu. rnliae of many
Kendall ran third IN this county.
with Havner In fourth place.
Ramsay FOR secretary II 0f state,
Hoyt for treasurerand Hadley for
attorney general are leading In the
county poll.
For contested places on the coun-
ty ticket Steinberg defeated Gill
christ for county attorney and Nor
man defeated Swallum for super
visor. The total vote was below
normal, many farmers remaining in
their fields.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-08

precincts out Of twenty eight in
Cerro Gordo county give Cummins,
1.612 and Brookhart 373. Fifteen pre-
cincts out of twenty-eight, give Ken
dali GAL: Moore, o54; Deems. 322;
Havner. 334.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-08
Brookhart Leads in Webster.

BY Associated Press.
Fort Dodge, J,afs 8.-With returns
practically complete from Webster
county Smith Brookhart is leading
Senator Cummins for the republican
nomination for senator by more than
200 votes. With but Ave small pre-
cincts to h hear from out Of the thir-
ty-three precincts In the county.
Brookhart has 1881 votes and Cum
Minis 1,342.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-08
CONGRESSMAN IN FIGHT.

Representative Flood, Of Virginia,
Participant in Free for-Al.
BY Associated Press.
Manassas. Va. June 8.-Congress-
man FLOOD. Of Virginia, and half a
dozen lawyers and witnesses in the
famous Portner will case, engaged in
q free -for-all fight today in the Prince
William county circuit court Most
of the combatants sustained cuts and
bruises about the face.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-08
cummin, Carrie. Polk.

Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines, June S.-Returns from
Polk county, now practically COM
plete, show Cummins' majority over
Brookhart 43s. Total vote was: Cum
Minis. $50; Brookhart. -,172. Cum
Minis carried the city, but Brookhart
had majority In county outside of
Des Moines Of about 500. For gov
ernor the total vote in Polk county
was: Deems. 3,e13: Havner, 1,S40;
Kendall 4,572; Moore. 1.744.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-08
RETURNS BY COUNTIES.
cummins Carries Black Hawk b,
Nearly 1000 Majority.

Waterloo, Juns S.-Returns from
twenty out of the thirty-five pre-
cincts Of Black Hawk county, in
scluding the city Of Waterloo, indi-
cate a majority for Gummtns over
Brool<hart Of from 500 TO 1000.
Moore is leading :cr governor and
Haynes for auditor in this county.
Burbank for state treasurer carried
practically all the votes in this coun-
ty.
The democrats did not poll suffi-
cient votes to make nominations for
district elector, congressman and
state representatives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-08
ADAMS RETAINS POST.

Re elected az Member Of National
Committee For Iowa.
Chicago, June s.-John T. Adams
of Dubuque, Iowa, was elected ma
tional committeeman at the caucus
of the Iowa delegation here late last
night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-08

J More raw cocoa is consumed in the
United States than In any other
country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-08

dent Gompers is expected to return
from Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-08
PLENTY BOOZE IN NEW YORK
Federal Agents Make Zig Haul Near
Pearl River.

BY ASSOCIATED Press.
New York, June 8.-Federal prohi-
bition enforcement agents. operating
out Of New York, today made their
first important raid since the su-
preme court claimed aridity legal.
Swooping down on farm house on
the hill near Pearl River, New York,
they seized whisky valued at $4,000.
and arrested former New York sa-
loon keeper.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-08
Kendall Fourth in Dubuque.

Kendall! Fourth IN Dubuque.
BY Associated Press.
Dubuque, June s.-With the results
from eleven townships in Dubuque
county still missing returns give the
following votes in the principal con-
test: Moore 396; Deems. az; Aay-
ner. 235; Kendall. 237; cummins. 4s4
and Brookhart, 732.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-08

There are 45o species of frogs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-08

Kendall Wins in cerro Gordo.
BY Associated Press.
Mason City. June s. Twenty four
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-08

I'm the present year, when ap-
parently for the first time the cost
plus system of fixing the price was
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-05-28
JORDAN. MICHIGAN. FRIDAY.
E. J. CrOSSman
Passes AWAY
Formerly Identified With East
Jordan Business Interest.

E. j. Crossman passed away at his
home in Grand Rapids Tuesday, May
25th, following an illness extending
over several years.
Mr.. Crossman was traffic manager of
the East Jordan G. Southern Railroad.
making his home in this city and iden-
tifying himself with our city's business
and social life Prior to his service
here, he was with the Pere Marquette
Railroad.
He was member of East Jordan
Lodge No. 379, F. G A. M.
Besides his widow, he leaves son,
Earle L. Crossman; daughter, Mrs.
Robert MacFarland, of Lake Gogebic,
Mich, brother, Clarence w. Cross
man, formerly of Grand Rapids, and a
sister, Mrs. Mary Lynch. Deceased was
62 years of age.
Funeral services were held from his
residence Thursday afternoon with in
terment at Oakhill cemetery, Grand
Rapids.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-05-28
BRITISH TO. STAY IN TURKEY
Government Cancels Decision 20 with.
draw Troops After Non-Mos-
lem Massacrea

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to with
draw British troops from Batum has
been cancelled, according to informa-
ton received here.
Circulars urging that attacks on nom
Moslem people be prevented have been
sent to the provincial authorities by
the Ottoman minister of the interior.
He bases his appeal on the ground that
such attacks prejudice the good dis
position of the powers toward Turkey.
The circular is a result Of a warn
ing from the British high commission
ers who declared that failure Of the
Turks to accord non-Moslem elements
adequate protection would lead to q
modification of the supreme councils
most recent decision regarding Con-
stantinople which would be less favor
able to the Turks.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-05-28
Senior Play
Great Success
Big Audience Hugely Enjoyed
Cleverness of Class of 1920.

The Glass of 1920 of the East Jordan
High School, because of their many
achievements is naturally expected to
do things unusually well, but at the
senior play, Temple Theater, last Mon.
day night, they fairly outdid themselves.
The play was college farce and from
start to finish the audience was in a
continuous uproar There were four
teen characters in the play and every
one of the fourteen parts was cleverly
played. The play was full of actions
and one humorous and bewildering cir
cumstance followed another in rapid
succession throughout the entire even
ing. II is impossible to name. any one
character or part that stood above the
others so well were they all played.
Nugata, The Japanese servant, play
ed by Charles Ashley, was cleverly
done because of the unsuspecting diff
Guilty of the part. Two seniors in col
lege, played by Conard Hughes and
Sherman White, were screams from
start 10 finish. Glenn Lane played the
part of college freshman in very
commendable manner while Carl Ellison
acted the part of college professor
like veteran. Elsie johnson played
the part of Mrs. Virgins, the college
landlady, in a manner that refreshed
the memories of all present who had
ever had the experience of rooming-
house days in school. Of course there
had to be winsome girls in the play and
Geneva VanDeventer, Eleanor Mcbride
and Eleanore Harmon fitted into these
dainty parts in manner hard to i'm
prove on. Will Donaldson acted the
proud father of Tom Harrington to per-
fection while Richard Malpass made a
very typical western miner of wealth.
Jennie Franseth, college shopkeeper,
Robert Barnette, professor, and Wes-
ley Woods, a college collector of bills
rounded out the, play with acting
equally as good as the others.
The Class of 1920 will long be remem-
bered for this excellent play alone.
The gross receipts of the play were
$23S.00 which makes it record breaker
performance.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-05-28
Lesson to Be Remembered.

: The presence of the veterans of the
world war with boyish faces gives q
fresh impulse and renewed strength
to our Memorial day exercises, and 50
should II stir new devotion to tn,
things for which these men fought
and for which their brothers died
World freedom was won by them upoI
the battlefield. but II It's fruits are moi
to wither and decay they must be pre-.
served by us. The meaning of their
sacrifices must be taught In our homes
In our schools and In our churches
as well as in our memorial exercises
Thus only can we raise up genera
tion which shall translate those ideal.
into law and custom for the blessing
nf mankind.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-05-28
HIGH POTATO PRICES
CALL FOR GOOD SEED

East Lansing, May 25th-That high
potato prices make seed treatment vi
tai this year in the planting of Michi-
gan's tuber crop, is the opinion of DR..
G. H. Coons, plant disease expert at
the Michigan Agricultural College. Be-
cause of expensive seed and the gen.
eral scarcity of labor, farmers of the
state will have to pin their faith to in
creased per acre production, and prop
er treatment Of the potato planting
stock is Necessary to guarantee full
stand of the crop.
with seed potatoes worth $4.0O or
more bushel, Michigan farmers face
the prospect of planting from $50 to $50
worth OF seed to the acre this year, "
says DIR. Coons. Fortunately potatoes
have become a safe money crop, with
out the danger of destructive price re-
ductions such as prevailed in 1912, but
even SO the farmer cannot afford to
take chances with his high priced seed.
Proper treatment Of the tubers before
planting is absolutely necessary If the
grower wishes to safeguard his crops
against Scab and Black Scurf.
1.-TWO methods of treatment are open
to the farmer. The first is to treat with
formaldehyde, soaking the uncut seed
from one-half hour to one and one-half
hours in solution made with one pint
Of formaldehyde in thirty gallons of
water, This is the cheapest treatment
and speedy one, but with it the tubers
must be sorted before cutting and all
showing Black Scurf thrown out, for
the treatment does not control Black
Scurf.
"For those who wish treatment
where no sorting is necessary, the cor
rosive sublimate treatment is recon-
mended. In this four ounces of COR
rosive sublimate Ia deadly poison) is
dissolved in a little hot water and ad-
ded to thirty gallons of water. Potatoes
are soaked in this for from one-half
hour to an hour and a half. An ounce
Of corrosive sublimate must be added
to the treating bath after each batch is
dipped, in order to keep the solution
up 10 strength. This treatment gets
both diseases at once.
"It is unsafe with either treatment
to leave the tubers in the treatment
bath for longer than aone-and-a-half or
two-bour period.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-05-28
By T. c. HARBAUCH
tcopyright. 1870. Western Newspaper uaiea-)

A tsttered flag with a riven star
At the head of thin blue line,
A muffled drum says "Hers they
The men of the oak and tAs
pine"
Fame weaves a wreath for the march.
Whose locks are ~ white ~ The
A wreath that Il plucksd by loving
hands
On the fields Of the long age.
They all recall, meath the Gage that
The deeds they did in their prime,
And hearts beat fast ~ they 20 pass
Down the avenues Of Tinet
They thrill at thought Of The cap
tured hill,
The old, old camps they see.
And they march asai, Ger shss.tsvn
plain,
On, on to vietery.
They live In the Natis,'s heart ts-
day,
Enshrinea In q Peoples love.
The waving srass beneath their kDst.
The archins skies abevsy
No trunpet's blars disturbs tAsa
now,
No long rsll breaks their rect,
A. on they march with hsals erect,
Our brsvest and eur best.
Their pride 10 in the land they saved
On many . 6eld Of fame,
Their thoughts are with their cen.
rade. dead,
Each one they love 60 name,
As on they march let flowers fall.
Hats of to the thin blue linsl
"They come, they Gomez says ths
mufflsd drum,
"The men Of the oak and the
pine"
Before them rise toward the skiss
Life's last and grim redoubt,
And countless tears will fall when al
Are finally mustered out,
A tattsred Aag with q rivsn star
Is a symbol of deeds well done.
And our brave will live on the roll st
Fame
As long as the rivers run.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-05-28
COMMANDERS OLD AND YOUNG
Interesting Comparison Of Great Lead
ere Of the World Conflict and
Our Civil War.

The French correspondent of the
Army and Navy Journal, J. B. Gau-
treau. comments on the maturity,
not to say advanced age, Of the gen.
erals victorious In war. OF the
three marshals, 118 generals Of dlvi-
sions and PSI generals of brigades In
the French active service, the young
est Of the brigade generals is forty
four; the youngest general Of division
Is fifty; all the army group command
ers are beyond sixty. 1t is a contrast.
Mr.. Gautreau says, with the wars Of
the French Revolution, which brought
to prominence generals who were
scarcely more than twenty-five, such
as Bonaparte. Hoche, Pichegru. and
other great soldiers.
II Is not necessary to 60 back so
far as that to find groups Of military
commanders comparatively young.
Our own Civil war supplies enough.
To mention the oldest of the promi-
nent generals on the Union side, Hook
er was forty-nine when Lee beat him
at Charlottesville; Meade, forty-seven
at Gettysburg. Sherman was forty
four when he started from Atlanta to
the sea. Grant was only forty-three
at Appomattox, Mcclellan thirty-six
at Antietam, Sheridan thirty-three
when he galloped to Winchester.
OF the Confederate leaders, Albert
Sidney Johnston was fifty-eight and
Lee and Joe Johnston were fifty-fOur
when the war began; Longstreet was
forty. Stonewall Jackson, whose
beard and piety are to the schoolboy
evidences Of extreme age, was only
thirty-n when he was killed at Chan
cellorsville. Hood was but thirty-three
when he took command against Sher-
man.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-05-28
WHAT IS YOUR WIFE W0RTH7
London Judge Says tie q Question
Requiring Much Thought 90
Reserves Judgment.

London.-What Is the cash value Of
q wife3 is a question which agitated the
London divorce court for a time.
Counsel for the husband In a case,
arguing on the question of damages,
said that "the old theory that a wife
was a chattel and that the jury had to
award damages to the owner Of the
property still holds true with some
slight modification"
'"Then you call her a Quasi-chattel. !"
said the Judge. The court found the
matter too heavy for hasty decision
and reserved judgment.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-05-28
Worthy Of All Tribute.

In France today people, regardless
Of race, are strewing new graves with
flowers and their eyes are misty with
the tears Of thanksgiving that the ter
ribIe cO-1ict Is over. Right again has
triumphed, and with that triumph
come the fresh responsibilities as well
-fs the fresh courage to meet them and
y 20 make our tortured world n better
place In which TO live; a better place
In which TO die. Soldiers Of all the
ages. their sleep is sweeter today for
the sincere tribute that we pay them.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-05-28
1nat Busy stork.

Elizabeth is a clever. observing lit
tie girl. A few months ago a baby
brother came into the family. and II
was duly explained TO her that the
stork brought II. On her birthday.
when she was admitted to the room
where her gifts were displayed, she
spied a large doll sitting on q little
chair. She regarded q attentively for
a moment. then remarked as II to her
self: "If that stork hasn't been here
again"
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-05-28
Rural Schools
Class of 1920
List of Charlevoix County Pupils
To Receive Diplomas.

AT the Township Commencement Ex.
ercises, diplomas will be given as
follows:-
, BAY-Esther Fletcher list place
Valedictorian), Ralph E. Ford (2nd
place., John Schneider, Louise Scornia
(3rd place., Violet Stoldt.
BOYNE VALLEY-Gladys Arnold,
Bessie Brooks (2nd place. Rena Dargie,
Raymond Davis, Frieda Dietze, ID. C.
Giem, Bertha Harmon, Cecil Locke,
Gladys Morton Qst place-Valedic-
torian) Casimer Paskey, Ash Stewart
(3rd place. Victor White.
CHANDLER-Gayle Dye nst place.
Gertrude Hughes (2nd place.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Brown list
place.
EVELINE-Marvin Anderson, Orville
Boyer, Margery Brown, Rosabelle Lane
Virginia Lehman (1st place-Valedic-
torian) Irene Looze, Daniel Lynn, An
ita Macdonald (2nd place. Anna Pascel
Marion Russell, Bertha Simmerman,
Ralph Sweet, A. j. Wangeman (3rd
place. Waller Wurn.
HAYES-Agnes Armstrong, Celia
Edna Hunt (2nd place., Robert McClel-
Ian, James Smith, Wesley Smith (lst
place-Valedictorian), Ruby Webster
(3rd place. Clara Winnick, Alice Worth.
MARION-Hazel Beattie, Glen Ingalls,
John Krchak (3rd place. Fay Otto Qst
place-Valedictorian) Joseph Pesek
(2nd place. Ruby Welsh, Charlotte
Williams.
MELROSE-Lawrence Brill, Theo-
dore Cotton, Marion Ecker, Murray
Toilette, John Older Qst place-vale-
dictorian) Evelyn Sherk, Margaret
Sherk (3rd place. Julia Strickler end
place.
NORWOOD-Anna Jones Qst place
-Valedictorian) Josephine Rebidew,
Margaret Swartout end place. Jiles
Warner t3rd place. Clyde Warner.
SOUTH ARM-Minnie Cincush, Rus
sci Duffey, Barton Henry, Dorcas Hipp,
Ina Hutton Qst place-Valedictor
Theodore LaCroix, Jesse Lawton, Aza-
liza Liskum, Gerald Nice, Eva Olney
(3rd place. Merritt Shaw, Sarah Sher-
man (2nd place.
WILSON-Eva Barber, Harry Chor-
pening (3rd place. Ralph Collins, Will
lard Gould, Leroy Martin, Edna Rein
hardt, Ivan Nowland list place-Vale-
dictorian) Anna Shepard, Arthur Wal
ton (2nd place. Muriel Walton, Fred
Zoulek.
BEAVER ISLAND-Mary Boyle (3rd
place. Catherine Gallagher First
Valedictorian) Consuella Gillespie, Vio-
let McCafferty, Edgar O'Donnell (2nd
place. Arthur Pischner.
COUNTY VALEDICTORIANS-1st
Place, Fay Otto, Marion Township; End
Place, Catherine Gallagher, Beaver Is
land; 3rd Place, Virginia Lehman,
Eveline Township.
WINNER IN STATE FAIR TEST
awarded trip to Detroit, expenses
paid. First Place, Glen Ingalls,, Mar
ion Township; Second Place (alternate)
Theodore LaCroix, South Arm.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-05-28

Walter Farraud, 1893 Springfield Ave.
Irvington, N. j., writes; ''My back
ached continuously, as did my wife's. "
After taking Foley Kidney Pills, we
were surprised with the quick results.
| recommend them to any one who has
kidney or bladder trouble" Hite's
Drug Store. adv.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-05-28
DAY Of Sacred Memories.

So the day is a twin festival, dedi-
Gated to brave men and true patriots.
who in great crises did their duty
with a courage and devotion that will
ever be a reproach to civilian slack
ness. and should be an inspiration to
more faithful and unselfish service
Only so can the American people make
good their resolve that these dead
shall not have died In vain" 1t ought
not to be difficult to serve and be loyal
to a country for which gallant men
were content-and proud-to lay
down their lives. whether In the vir-
ginia or the Argonne wilderness. SO
we come to another Memorial day.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-05-28
MEMORIAL FLAGS.

On this Memorial day when Ger
The soldiers graves we strew
The lilac and the budding rose.
And daisy gemmed with dew,
Our thoughts revert with grief and
pride
To those beyond the sea
Who lost their young. heroic lives
Defending Liberty.
We cannot deck with garlands
sweet
The places where they rest.
Nor moisten with our tears the
earth
Upon each gallant breast:
hut let us to the gentle winds
Our service fiags unfold.
And hang a fadeless laurel wreath
Oer every star Of gold.
--MINNA IRVING.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-05-28
n.x aeIono. 70 Ann heroes.

This day Of American reconsecra-
ton is for the heroes Of all of Amer
ica's wars. the living and the dead,
those who laid down their ives and
those who offered the supreme sacri-
fee but were spared to later genera.
ton.