davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1921-04-23
Experiments in Road Building.

In order accurately to determine
the durability Of the various kinds OF
roadway, the government bureau has a
stretch of roadway at Arlington rep
resenting all the different methods Of
road building, and over this a heavy
machine is drawn back and forth by
cable. This is supposed to reproduce
the action of vehicles passing over 1t
and the results are carefully noted and
compared. The result Of the opera
tions will be used as a guide to the
expenditure of nearly $3OO,OOO.OOO
which will be made under government
auspices during the next three yearA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-19

Charlie MeCutoheon, who looks
after the interests OF J. ID. Rocke-
follcr when visiting this city. blows
In from Sacramento and offers the
following. which may prove Of some
value to those who have spent
many weary hours trying to figure
their taxes:
First take your income;
Add your wifc's income:
Divide by your eldest sons agc; (;
Add your telephone number; sub
tract your auto license number;
Add electric iixht bill:
Divide by the number OF kilo-
watts:
Multiply by your fathers age:
Add number OF gold Filings In
teeth;
Add your house number;
Subtract your wlfes age approx
imate);
Divide by tho number OF aunts
you have;
Add tho number OF uncles:
Subtract tho number OF daugh'
tcrs:
Multiply by tho number Of times
you have gone up In an airplane;
Subtract your best golf scores;
Add u pinch OF salt,
And then go out and borrow the
money and pay the tax.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-19
AUTO BUssEs ORDERED
I'd STOP At CROSSINGS

yISALiA, Calf. Dec. l9.-The
visalia Board Of Education has is
sued an order to every driver OF the
high school districts buses to stop
before crossing railroad tracks and
not to proceed until certain that the
track is clear. In fosgy and rainy
weather the driver must get out him
self or send a passenger to the tracks
TO see II IL is safe to proceed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-19
AFTER MARRIAGE

"Men are unreliable"
"Ehf"
- man promises TO so through
fire and water for a Girl"
'iwcli'" v
And then won't 30 through n
series OF afternoon teas.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-19

ROLLS I'm DDWN
From Boston Transcript
Tho girl who with hor Pckincsc
W. once did meet.
w.'r. apt to sec when strong the
breeze.
SIN walking with her pcckin'
knees
Upon the street.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-19

n there were as many people with
money to lend as there arc with
troubles to lend, what a jolly old
world 'twould he.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-19
THEY DON'T DO IT WITH 4 SMILE
Kansas City Star

Another thing We have yet the
pleasure OF seeing is u woman sweep
ing up cigar ashes from the rug.
smiling like the lady In the vacuum
cleaner ads.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-19

Tho alarm clock gets you up
the rest In up to you. gargics Austin
liza. zen.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-19

WHY THE EDITOR WAS MoBbED
Some time during Tuesday night
George Reynolds. the groeeryman.
had his chicken coop robbed OF 10
fine chickens he had, TOR bis trade. 81.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-19

Whom we we're a hoy father used
TO have u spare rib In the barn ;fn
festive occasions, but now most Q;
US would rather 'haye d spare tire,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-19
Use SLOAN'S TO
EASE LAME BACKS

X/OU can't do your best when
your hack and every muscle
aches with fatigue.
Apply Sloan's Liniment freely, Nth
snt snbbing. and enjoy a pcnetratirc
GLOW Of warmth aud comfort.
: Good for rheumatism, neuralgia.
sprains and strains. aches and pains,
sciatica, sore muscles. stiff joints ana
the alter effects Of weather exposure.
For forty years pains enemy. Ask
yo,a neishbor. Keep Sieans handy
I At all drugyists--,Se. zoe. si'4o'
S1!Od1i:;S!
LinirnentGss:1ss|22
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-19

ono half OF the world doesn't know
which way to Jump when the ether
half fIiys. says Lou Arcns.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-19

10 a buricsquc show has an orien.
tai h.ttins and name. II eau get by
with anything,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-19

FOR sALE-underwood typewriter,
Enquire Elks club. la-lS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-19

MOvED--Central transfer has moved
to Sweet shop. Phone 1851. l5-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-19

II may be that the Chicago man
who has discovered that the Juice
Of naucr krau, packs a kick" has
discovered what made kcinio start
the war
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-19

FOR sALE--320 acre ranch, 7 miles
from Bonanza about 20 acres In
timber--Plenty OF out range
water near surface. Fair buildings.
Price $l500--Address Box SO,
Bonanza, 1919
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-19

SEE OUR CRATER LAKE Pictures
before you buy elsewhere. stin-
son Photo Shop. N25tf,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

DOLLS OF all kinds and descriptions
at n price to III any pocket book.
Perkins.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-19

Ruy Bubble Books with little Rec-
ords that sing Tor the kiidics' Christ
mas. Earl Shepherd. 1879
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-08-25

knowing the wants of an over-ex-
acting publ. the producers Of the
new "Peclts Bad Boy have spared
themselves neither pains nor expense
in making this attraction second to
none i'm the comedy field, as they
have had this we'll known farce en-
tirely reconstructed throughout, and
intefpolated sixteen new song num-
bers, making il a big show at little
money. as this is what the present
day amusement lover demands. At
thc same time the east has been care
fully chosen from the vaudeville
ranks of the profession headed by
the popular comedian, Bobbie Cap
rice. A complete scenic mounting is
carried and sixteen catchy song num-
beers are introduced during the action
of the comedy. Popular prices will
prevail during the enhancement at
the Libety theater, ST. Louis Mich,
one night only, Tuesday, August Co.
advertisement
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-08-25

Several from here attended the l..
A. S. dinner at Mrs. Jesse RockwelPs
home Wednesday.
Mrs. Emery Wiley and Mrs. Van
denmark of Alma called on relatives
and friends here one day last week.
The Rebckah dance and ice cream
social was well attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Slingluff
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs ED Medlcr at Forest Hill.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Waber and lit
tie son Dale spent the week end with
relatives at Perrinton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marble Slingluff and
daughter Doris drove TO Saginaw
Sunday to visit Miss Bessie Small,
who underwent an operation for APP
pondicitis some time ago Miss
Small is reported q little better at
this writing.
Owen Courier is on the sick list.
Ralph Olmstead is able to be back
al the store again.
Donald and Lucille Bolhins of Elk
hart, Ind, are visiting few days at
the home of Clarence Fairchild.
Irene Pritchard is very i'll at hen
home south of town with neuritis.
Mr.. Chasles Carl is reported some
better.
Charles Kelly of St. Louis was 1
caller here Tuesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Auspaugh of Mt
Pleasant visited relatives here few
days last week.
Mrs. Helen Kinney has returnc'
home from her visit at Hershey
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly Dalrympl
were Alma callers Wednesday.
Mr.. and Ms. Lyle Evans were call
crs here Wednesday.
Mrs. Ed Crowell visited relative
! i'm Alma "a few dtys last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Waber spent
few days last week at Cadillac.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Medler wer
a lima callers Wednesday.
Mir. and Mrs. VIM. Hutchinson wer
RNerdalc callers Friday evening.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-08-25
iiilIIIiiIIlIlilIIIlIiIIIIiIIIIIIIIIiImIilIIIIIln
EAST ALMA
liIIIIiIIiIIIlIInmmIiIIIiIIIIIIuIIiImnIIn


Mrs. Will Wcstcott, formerly Of
Hayes avenue, was taken Sunday
afternoon from the farm at St. Louis
TO the hospital at Alma to undergo
an operation for appendicitis. At
this writing she is doing very well.
She was taken i'll on Friday evening.
Will Westcott was a caller on Rev
and Mrs. Gricrson Sunday evening.
He reports very poor prospect from
his farm at st. Louis which he has
rented for year.
Fred Hare, Eastward street, has
gone to Berrien to take charge Of %
fruit elevator. His family will fol-
low later on.
Joseph Van Coss spent the week
end with his wife and baby at POI
Grove avenue.
Frank Bradley, Michigan avenue,
had his arm taken off at the elbow
last Friday at a local hospital. Frank
was operated on some time since az
| the elbow but the wound did not heal
properly.
Mrs. John Mcintyre, Michigan ave-
nue., took her son William to the hos
pital at Ann Arbor on Tuesday to
have his eyes examined and attended
to.
Dan Cole returned Sunday evening
from the camp at Grayling. He says
the boys did not battle much as IT,,
water was too cold.
M. F.11- D,n,,l1,.
been i'll with fever but is recovering
Westminster Ladies Aid will meet
on Friday afternoon, September .
The place of meeting and the pro
gram will be made known at the ser
vices this Sunday.
The Mcintyre family of Michigan
avenue, returned from their camp at
Rock Lake on Saturday. John Nc
intyre was sleeping in tent last
Friday evening when the rain came
down in torrents and flooded the cent
The family decided to return home
next day
Mrs. Emma Taught, Highland ave
nue., entertained nine Of her ole
friends from Battle Creek and Leslie
on Friday.
Mrs Earl Taught has left the hos
pital at Bay City after successful
operation. She is convalescing wit
her folks at Gladwin.
Mrs. Engel Pearson Of Ludingtor
and her daughter Ruth have arrive
in Alma and they Will make thei
home with her folks. Mr. and Ms
Carl, on Grove avenue Mrs Pear
son is a member of the firm of Car
q Pearson, who have taken over th
grocery of Randolph & Wood.
East Alma people are great.
pleased at the fact that the Republi
Motor Company has just taken OF
fifty more men.
Marie Broadhead is home afte
spending her summer vacation witt
her sister. Mrs. Pauline Hungerford
al North Lansing.
Mrs. Shong is on the sick list
Dewey Wonnacott Of Lansing spen
Sunday with his wife and her par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. George Swtzer.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-08-25
WHY PEOPLE BUY RAT SNAP IN
PREFERENCE TO RAT
POISON

(l) RAT-SNAP absolutely kills
rats and mice. CD What it doesn't
kill it scares away. CD Rats killed
with RAT-SNAP leave no smell, they
dry up inside CD Made in cakes, no
mixing with other food 60 Cats or
dogs won't touch it,
Three sizes-35c, Csc, S1.25 Sold
and guaranteed by c. r. Murphy and
Winslow Bros. Drug stores,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-08-25
nlHnuuun:luluniIInnIIIIlIIIIIIIlIIIl,u,
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
niIIIHlIIllllIlilllllIIIllIIIIIIIllIIIIulIIlll

niiliilllllilliililillIIiilIiIliIIlIIIiIIIIIII
J. r Fuller was in Ithaca on bust
ness Monday.
You win find the best bread in
Euttcr Cup wrappers. optic
A. Wagner spent the latter part of
r last aocl, at uoughton lake.
Charles g. Rhodes was in Grand
Rapids on business the first of the
rpc..
George Herbert Of Detroit visited
with h.ma friends the latter part of
nst week.
Aus H. H. Baker and guests went
10 Cp tal Lake Tuesday for a few
Dr. =. g. Sluyter, osteopathic ply
can state Savings Bank Building,
Alma, hotn phones. 57-tf
Mn Rena Nynnc and Miss Cathe-
rnc N ynne are spending the week in
I.ns Jackson and Ann Arbor.
Claude Barabcau of Grand Rapids,
ome -tuder of Alma College, is
itne with friends here this week.
William Nillcman and Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Miller Of Grand Haven spent
tine FIRST CD Che week in Alma, visit
oe rs j. A. B.tner
~ r. .Brmughton and son have Sc
Dr, lae contlae, for the new school
500" VNP0't 10 oesh WORK
'. .''. :. '''' ,,t i'H'leui"'eiy'
.''. 'iiNNs ana M'S' + FORA
WISE leIt the first Of the week for
'i","'''"' ana oHler nor'h-
.'''s"H POINTS OH weeks va
3D. ,,'e'''"s Oh Dumont' ~
''"' johnson OF hushVliie'
' 81 ,'' '..'''' mere che lirsV Oh the
.''r''" '''' iu''e'"i u 'erh
' '''.S' 'i'''ler 'arter ana son
'",' W. N' nav pee,' VISITING
~ - SIS lcr' MIS- H. >
''..'' i'''''''S' ie'uf'eu 70 '"e''
'.'''' manage ol me Gr"t-
-' p gas Company was III Ian
1'''''S "t'c"ains 'he nearing
| s '"''.i.''S nelore 'he Mlchi-
n.,.i@e ~. Ci.,' 49, =, tho
h.s.,... .,.'.' ,,,a ,.,ar and ~
~. r,l;.b. Ch.,rnh -
.b ..i.+,,.s i, I.osi,o and win.
t.n fo.t Y..t
rr. l-~iop c..,i.o. win ho hold a.,
t.. r-...,.ln,,.,. cbnrob S,nda~ NV o,.o -
IN TO-. rd,yard cbonflo,
pa,t;s, .p,.,ch MI
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-08-25
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ELIVELL
iiIlIIIIIIIIInIIIIIIiIIlIIIIIiIIiIIIIHIIIllilIii

Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Ferris and son
Walter drove to Yale Friday to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dinner Mrs
Walter Ferris returned home with
them Sunday.
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
SIX MEN RESCUED AT SEA
nv THE FIRST SNOWSTORM

cident late Saturday night Stearna
was visdting George v. Taylor ~ STAN
fcrd and had gone % the Nniagc fof
photograph records with James ~ ROB
bins Of Babylon. l.. n They gtrf re-
turning by an unfamiliar road. y fiae
which Mr.. and Mrs hluzocky were
wallsine Stearns appeared e. lose corr
troll OF his car, which left tho ruaQ-
way ard struck sirr. lEnxociy. thcn
struck Il fence and an electric pole and
smashed agains; n stone wall ferce.
Mr. Robbins was iuJurcd also. bat o. cA-
pected 10 recover.
Mr.. Stearns was married. bvt had 20
children. he had desk room fcr tnr
transaction of personal business in tnf
Office Of Hartman CO. iii lroeo-
way. AIr Robbins is also . brohsr
Miss Caroline Gertrude burgess lf
OF 1i6 Lexington avciue, was hfQrhei
down and seriously hurt a. mn ave-
nuo and Twcn,y-elghth street. She waa
taken 20 Bellevue Hospital with an np-
parcrr. fracture Of tho skull and poe
sible snternal injuries. She mfntunfd a
the narse Of the Rev. A. q. Crseiuud. Fs-
sistant rector of the Church 90 the
TransagIiration. who said Miss HurT
was at cgic tirne in tAc Convent - fne
sisters OF tbo Holy Nativity az hayrhcrr
L. l., but. finding she was bs1 ord ne
age limit. LETT 20 become a tcecher in
Pratt Institute. Brookiyn.
A Long Island ColierC Hospital ur1-
bulnnce upset while trying 90 avoid
collision with a taNlcab at Smith and
Bergen streets. Brooklyn. nr. f2oss.
natfent and Patrolman Phiiin Malone
were in the ambulance. Malone was
slightly hurt.
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
CITY GAINS IN VALUE
OF MANUFACTURES
New York Turns Out About
One-twelfth of Products Of
Country, Census Shows.

WASHINGTON, Dec. New York city
produces more than one-twelfth of the
manufactures of the country. the total
value of the city's manufactured products
in 1919 having been s5,2s7,343.0oo, the
Census Bureau announced to-day.
OF the titles in Rev York State with
a population of more than $4,000, Mount
Vernon showed the largest increase in
the value Of manufactures in the decade
with 279 per cent. over 1909.
The ranking of tae cities of New York
state in value OF their manufactured
products in 1919, with the percentage
of increase over 1909. the total amount
paid in salaries and wages and the per-
centage Of increase over the previous
ten years. follow:
New York City-yalue oe manufac-
lures s5.2s7. 7.s4S,Ooo. increase 1927 per
cent: salaries AMI wages sl,o44,52s.-
600. increase 1o4.5 per cent.
Buffalo--value s6?i,3ss,0Oo, increase
1863 pay s127.563,OCO. increase 1862.
Rochester-Value 1851, $4,000. IN
crease 1f9.s; pay ss3,961,ooo. increase
1903.
syracuse-value st4a,9o6,oOo. IN
crease 1874; pay siz,271,ooo, increase
1857.
Yonkers-yalue s14O.0f7,o 900, increase
1858: pay $16.594, ,oCo. increase 1924.
Schenectady-Valuo S106.531, 900, in
crease 11S.5; pay SsS,525oOo. increase
1908.
Niagara Falls-value sss.ss7, ,ooo. In
crease SCI; pay SiS.s5e,o0o, increasse
1924
Utica-vaiue s77.746,oOo. increase
1855: pay s2o,105.0o0 increase 1898.
Troy-value $7i,sST.o00, increase
S7.4; pay s15.023,o 900. increase 4S.
INTERCHANGEABLE s52,s51,Oco. increase
1852; pay sfliGi.00o, increase 94.7.
AIbany-Value $i5.i55,Ooo, Increase So.3;
pay sl0.s72.oO0. increase 93.1.
Auburn = Value s40,s42.0oQ. increase
1876; pay 50, 10000. increase 1i0.2
Binghamton-Value s40.62s co., increase
1918; pay ss.s45. 600 increase 79i.
Jamestown-Value S37 .9S5. 600. increase
Ills; pay $11, ,2s4, 600 increase 9S.S-
Elmira-Value s33, 40, 600. increase 1853;
pay 81, COZ, 900, increase 206,0
Newburgh-value $29s72.C0o. increase
199,1 pay s7.211,o0o. increase 1907
Poughkeepsie-Valu $2s,909,oDo. in
crease 1850; pay SS,2yS,N1 increase ils..
RoIne--Value S24641, 900, increase ih3;
pay Si.565. 900. Increase 7a.9.
Watertown-Valuc Sl9.02T, 900. Increase
1851; pay S5, ,42l.000. increase fi6.6.
Kngston-Value l5,S57.oco, increas sc
i460: pay S4,S70.0D0, increase 400.
Mount Vernon-Value s12.00l.Gg0, in
crease 200; pay $S,7S7.ooo. increase 1887.
New Rochelle-Value si.406.0C0, in
crease 1531; pay s1.5S0.coo. increase 1853.
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
NIOURNERS WEEP
FOR WHITTLESEY
Memorial Services Are Held
in Seventy-first Regi-
ment Armory.
ADDRESSES ARE BRIEF
Col. Averill Says Lost Bat
talon Leaders Death Was
War Casualty.
DUE TO MENTAL STRAIN
Father Halligan Tells of
Hero's Devotion to Peace
and Human Kind.
DUE TO MENTAL STRAIN

Memorial services for Lieut.. Col.
Charles W. Whittlesey, leader of the
Lost Battalion, who leaped into the
sea from the deck of the steamship
Toloa, We're held yesterday afternoon
in the armory Of the Seventy first
Regiment. Park avenue and Thirty
fourth street.
The services lasted just half an hour.
There were no long, fulsome eulogies,
no flag draped coffin, and yet when
the notes of a bugle ceased to echo
among the steel girders high overhead
the faces OF most of the thousand and
more men and women who had come
We're wet with tears.
The feeling of the friends and
comrades of the leader lost at sea was
expressed by Col. Nathan X. Averill,
commanding officer of the S0Sth In
fantry, his regiment, who said:
While at first we were stunned and
could hardly credit the news. yet the
firmly 1 am convinced that his death
was in reality battle casualty, and that
lie met his end as much in the line Of
duty as if he had fallen by a German
bullet on the Vesle or in the Argonne.
The scars Of conflict or the wounds Of
bcttlo are not always Of the flesh. We
OF the regular army have seen too often
The results of mental strain, even in the
older soldiers"
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
Continued from First Page.

Sandy Hook, but II was stu moving
northward end had left indications OF
clear, cold weather in Its wake.
For the few hours that the storm was
over the city II produced in some quar-
ters almost a mldwinter aspect I'm the
parks the sight was particularly besuti-
ful. the trees being coated and lawns
well covered.
For while In the middle of the after
noon the snow promised 10 give tenn
porary Jobs to some Of the unemployed.
but this solution of problem was made
useless by the Increased temperatures.
LJp to yesterday the Street Cleaning De-
partment had on it's lists the names Of
i. 900 men who have applied since Mo-
vember is for jobs as snow shovellers.
The department has been inviting appli-
cations since then through posters and
slides in movie theatres It was said
last night that the number OF applicants
received thus far is no larger than in
average years.
The bread line at ST. Mark -in-.ho-
Bouwerie, from which zoe applications
for snow shovelling jobs have been for-
warded to the city authorities, has been
averaging between 200 and 500 men
nightly and last night There We're more
there than usual Coffee and doughnuts
were given TO the men.
1t was said at the Municipal Lodg-
ing House IN East Twenty-fifth street
that the number OF applicants for beds
was not much larger than usual. This
was explained on the theory that those
who would have had TO walk through the
slush to the lodging house preferred to
bunk some other place rather than get
their feet wet. Not until the biting cold
weather sets in win the lodging houses
bq taxed. 1t was said.
r. addition to the 500 who sleep every
night In the Twenty-fifth street mouse.
nearly 500 find shelter at the Seaman e
Church Institute IN South street. There
are accommodations for smaller num-
ber at the lodging houses opened re-
Gently at 5o7 West Twenty-siXth street
hy the CITY and the Salvation Army.
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
Influx of Mou-ncrs.

Tho committee in charge OF the services
had caused to be set out on the floor n
thousand chairs, but when o'clock came
the chairs were flled, and still through
the armory doors came a throng of peo-
pie, delayed but not halted by the storm.
More chairs were brought for these un-
expected friends OF Col Whttlesey. but
these " ere filed. and stlll other men and
women stood in the rear.
Tho services began when Frank S.
Whittlesey. father of Col. Whittlesey
his brother Melzar. John 3. Pruyn. his
former law partner. and others took their
nlaces in front of the platform and the
empty. 6eg decorated gun carriage.
After a word or two of simple prayer
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
TWO DIE. SIX INJURED
BY MOTOR ACCIDENTS

Edward p. Stearns. A. retired
broker. Of S0S West 1o5th street and
Mrs Joseph Hluzocly of Stamford died
In stamford Hospital Yesterday from
iri,rias received in an automobile ac-
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
Father uaIligan's Address.

Eathcr iialDSan IN ms prlel duuISS-
told Of Whittlesey in time OF peace, not
war: of how. after his return to TIN
country. he busted himself in aiding the
bereaved families of the men of his bat
talon. despite the fact that doing this
intensified the picture of their death al
ways before HIS eyes.
His gentle soul intensely abhorred the
glory and the trappings Of war tha'
blinded men TO the agony and tie suf.
ferinEs that lay behind them he said
"War meant hate; and Charles Whit e.
sey could not find It In his heart to hate
fellow man. TO perpetuate sympathy
brotherly love, and mutual understand
rg amongst all men was his ambition
and ideal. Coura geously he preached
that message Immediately after his re-
turn from the war, when the nation was
in the full flush of victory In opposi-
ton to those who would hear only of the
glorious circumstances Of war; he dis
appointingly continued to rlead to the
Very end this identical doctrine OF peace
and good will to men,"
Then came another hymn. bepediction.
ond the high. echoing notes of q bugle.
The ceremonies We're over. but. for some
reason. the men and women who had
come did not go at once Instead the
officers and men OF the regiment. of the
77th Division Association, of the Aneri-
can Red Cross, the Overseas Service
League. the Military Training Camps
Association. the Williams Club. and the
Harvard Club. and the friends and ac-
nuaintances, stood for a time in little
knots telling their own stories and offer
ing their own tributes to the memory OF
the dead man.