davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-29
DR.. Green, Lecturer,
To Tour New Mexico

With the approval OF the New
Mexico Tuberculosis association. DR..
W. T. Green. pastor OF Mt. Olive
Baptist church and lecturer. r. to
make n tour Of the state FOR the pur-
pose Of featuring on Tuberculosis" !
He IL to speak in all the churches
for the oolOred race in New Mexico
on eight different topics. His lee
lures will touch upon the causes OF
tuberculosis whether or not II is
hereditary. the possibility OF a cure.
the care Of the patients and whether
or not 'The coiored race r. more
susceptible to tuberculosis than other
races? and II so. why?"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-29

Ask about our Christmas Saw
ings Club. We have a club suit.
able for every member of the fam.
lily. Join now. First Savings
Bank and Trust Company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-29
BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY

y HOW 70 GAIN ALL'-aoek " fri No kinadom Of God aud hs
riel,eeusness; and az these things shall be added unto you
Aaus q ~.
Evening star., 1921-09-19

A few we'll known names of
Engineers, a Bank Roll or a
live Promoter has heretofore
been considered quite sufficient
reason to launch new 10 or 20
Million Dollar Automobile
Company few million dollars
entrusted to our resourceful Ad-
vertising Agencies, who proceed
ed to point out the wonderful ,
advantages of the new Creation y
at 5000 per page, and the new
car became fxture-and the
funny part of it is that the
stockholders usually made
money out of it.
20 Billion Dollars have been
spent in this great Industry
since any radical improvement
has been noticed.
Engineers and Principals have
been in a RUT..
That's the Answer. !.
The Birmingham No-Axle Car
of Falconer, N. Y, has startled
the Country with Radical and
Revolutionary Changes-oom-
pletely doing away with the
solid, rigid axle, substituting a
cross-spring suspension that
gives a car that is in class en-
tirely by itself as far as comfort
and easy riding is concerned.
1t has adopted Plywood Body
(same as in airplanes), Du Pont
Fabricoid instead of paint, with
1922 English body lines, and !
you have what was considered
in Detroit, where it was design
ed, the handsomest and most
stylish car ever seen in the f.!
"City of Cars" #
The Birmingham is not in
RUT. 1t is guided by science
and sense. Just because every
vehicle, from the Chariots used
by Our old friend Pharaoh,
which he used in chasing Heary
Ford's FRIENDS into the Red
Sea, down to the car YOU own,
had solid axles made no differ
ence with the Birmingham-t
dumped it into the Ash Can and
with one stroke DID what all
Automotive Engineers have
been trying to do for IS years
eliminate practically all =an-
sprung weight and produced the
easiest riding car ever built.
se,-5
All Subject to Practi-
cal Proof in Washing
ton This Week
Watch this paper for an
nouncement of date and place of
demonstrations, also for Our
5000 cash Challenge to any
car owner or builder.
Evening star., 1921-09-19
LIGHT OF 'HARVEST MOON''
PALES SURROUNDING STARS
Circumstance of Rising Several Nights at
Nearly Same Hour Will Aid Farm
ers-Most Beautiful of Year.

The full" moon, which. rose Sat-
urday evening shortly after sunset
and for several evenings in success
sion. gives rise to a series of brilliant
moonlight nights. and the moon being
above the horizon until late in the
morning. presents a charming ap-
pearance, besides prolonging the light
which is so beneficial to the husband
man at this season of the year. The
full moon that occurs nearest to Sep
tember % has long been known as
the harvest moon"
The circumstance of this moon ris-
ing for several nights at nearly the
same hour. Immediately after sunset,
has given it one Importance in the
estimation of farmers, but it is not
less remarkable for its singular and
splendid beauty. as no other moon
in brilliancy and magnificence. At
its rising 1t has a character so pc
culiarly its own that the more a per-
son is accustomed to observe it the
more 1t strikes one with astonish-
ment and admiration. and any one who
can go out into the country, away
from the city lights, in the balmy
serenity of the autumn's atmosphere
of this season, can observe this great
satellite of ours as she hangs on the
face Of the sky, suspended in the air
in all it's splendor and magnificence.
The planets and stars lose their
luster when the rounded orb OF the
September full moon looms above the
horizon to the eastward as the sun
sinks below that to the westward,
and as she rises slowly toward the
zenith her light dims that of the
brightest stars in the armament.
Long before the husbandmen and
the shepherds of northern Europe
could interpret the phenomenon, the
annual appearance of the harvest
moon was noticed and they anxiously
awaited it's coming. as it enabled
them to lengthen the days work dur
ing the haste of gathering the au-
tumnal crops and caring for their
f1ocks far into the night.
The harvest moon is not generally
understood by the public. but the true
cause has long been known to as
tronomers. They say it arises from
the fact that the elliptic. or the suns
apparent path through the heavens, is
variously inclined to the horizon a,
different seasons of the year. The
celestial equation is always at the
same angle with the horizon, and
hence equal portions come above the
horizon in equal periods of time II
the moon moved in the celestial equa-
tor she would rise and set directly in
the east and west points of the hor1-
Evening star., 1921-09-19

zon respectively. and she would rise
later each night by a nearly constant
interval But the moon moves in 4
path of about five degrees, and as the
ecliptic is inclined to the celestial
equator at an angle of 23h degrees,
the moon. in all parts of her orbit
does not rise at equal intervals on
each succeeding night.
The moon travels toward the east,
and therefore comes to the meridian
about fifty-one minutes later each
succeeding night, and If the interval
, between her rising and her arriving
to the south were always the same,
she would rise fifty-one minutes later
each evening on the average.
nomenon of the harvest moon is
much more striking in northern
Europe and in Canada than in the
United States: and in very high lati-
tudes the moon, when it has its great
est possible declination. becomes cir
cumpolar for certain time each
month, and remains visible without
setting at all dixie the midnight SUM
for greater or less number of days.
according to the latitude of the OBJ
server
Through all the past ages the hus-
bandmen believed that the so-called
harvest moon" was Il divine interposi-
ton to prolong the day and thus aid
them, but science has shown that the
phenomenon is simply the result of
natural law. The name SO devoutly
ished, and as long as the solar system
preserves it's present relations, the
return of the "harvest moon" each
year commentaries the simple faith
Of the first observers of this crown
| ing beauty of our September nights.
Evening star., 1921-09-19
BY A. r.. DECKER.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright. 1921.
VIENNA, September 17.-Austria
built her army of about $4,000 men
along what she considered to be
true republican lines. The result
is grotesque. The government fol-
lowed as closely as possible, the
Russian model before Trotsky abol-
ished the soldiers councils and
made death the penalty for steal
ing. Austria's "volkswehr" tpeo-
pies guard) is a sort of Coxey's
army, undisciplined. poorly equip
ped and with no fighting tradi-
tions. All are equal and the Of
ficers are controlled by the sol
diers' councils.
Army Declared Useless.
Now that trouble has arisen with
Hungary, 1t is seen how useless
such an army is. The Austrian po-
lice, under Johann Schober, now
chancellor, but formerly chief of
general democratization and are
efficient. They evacuated western
Hungary when it was evacuated.
Although only lightly armed for
police duty. they remained and re-
sisted the Hungarian guerrillas un-
til the entente control officers ad-
vised retirement. The volkswehr
advanced to the old frontier.
There, according to the Achtuhr
week when the 1st Regiment was
ordered to proceed. The lieuten-
ant colonel in command and the
soldiers council met to restore Or
Evening star., 1921-09-19
NEW AUSTRIAN ARMY IS FAILURE
BYFOLLOWING SOVIET PRINCIPLES

der. In the course of the debate
the lieutenant commanding one
company was knocked down by a
blow on the ear, and battalion
commander is reported to have re-
signed when there was talk OF dis
solving his detachment.
Soldiers Sell Equipment.
Court verdicts have just disclosed
cases of soldiers in the barracks
selling their equipment, and for
this several have been sentenced
to prison. The communist and So
cialist newspapers are condemning
the officers, claiming that they
wish to dispense with the soldiers
councils and that confidence in the
army is maintained solely by the
socialists.
An opposition paper remarks,
land this is the army which costs
US $500, 100000 crowns (normally
500, ,000,000) a year."
Evening star., 1921-09-19
WILL FIGHT MOORS.
1000 Recruits in Cuba Are Largely
Spaniards Out Of Work.

HAVANA. September 1S.-One thou
sand recruits from Cuba for the
ed to embark September 20 for Spain.
The volunteers already gathered in
Havana have been provided with
temporary uniforms. The government
has refused permission for a parade in
military formation of the recruits to
the steamer on the sailing day. but
it will permit the men to pass through
the streets in small groups.
Most of the volunteers are Spaniards.
many of whom have been thrown out
of employment as a result of slump
in the sugar industry. A Red Cross
aviators will accompany the recruits
to Spain.
Evening star., 1921-09-19
SPONSORS FOR REUNION.
Head Of Florida Division Confed-
crate Veterans Makes Choice.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, September
19.-Maj Gen. N. A. Bitch, COM
mander of the Florida division. United
Confederate Veterans. has announced
the appointment of the following
in October: Mrs. B. A. McGinnis.
Tallahassee, sponsor for the division; !;
Mrs. E. L. Carye. Oscala, matron Of
honor; Mrs. i. A. Davis, Starke. ma
tron of honor; Miss Emma Peacock.
Williston, maid Of honor: Miss Sallie
Lewis, Tallahassee. maid of honor,
and Miss May Hardaway, Orlando.
ctaperon.
The staff of Gen. A. d. Brooks.
Louisiana division. is announced as
follows: Mrs. Rudohe o. Matthews. st.
Francisville. sponsor; Miss Elizabeth
Fenner and Miss Irene Miller, maids
of honor: Mrs. Arthur Weber, New
Orleans. matron of honor; Mrs. M. l..
Cranberry, chaperon.
Evening star., 1921-09-19
COPPER MEN STIRRED.
Report Surplus Has Been Used Is
Doubted by Magnate,

BUTTE, Mont. September 19.-Cop-
per circles here were interested in a
report from FL Paso, Tex, that all
surplus copper stocks in the country
had been disposed of. John Gillie. gen.
eral manager of the Anaconda Copper
Mining Company. said this was the
first he had heard of it and was in
clned to discredit the statement
An FL Paso dispa tch stated that John
NJ. Paper. Washington representa- tive
Of the FL Paso Chamber of Commerce,
had telegraphed the chamber that i'm
mediate revival of the copper industry
in the southwest might be expected, as
all copper stocks in the United States
had been disposed Of.
Evening star., 1921-09-19
CUBANs GOING TO LONDON
Will Take Up Disputed Issues With
British Government.

HAVANA. September 1S-Negotia-
tions relative to various matters at
issue between Cuba and Great Britain
are projected by the Cuban govern
ment, which has asked Mario G.
Menocal, former president, to head the
mission this country will send to
London next month. Mr.. Menocal is
at present visiting in Europe. and a
cablegram asking him to accept the
chairmanship of the delegation has
been sent, but he has not as yet re-
piled.
Conversations relative to disputes
pending between Great Britain and
Cuba took place last year, but they
did not result in an agreement on
any Of the points.
Evening star., 1921-09-19
Welded IN BALTIMORE.
Contracting Parties Members Of
Prominent Winchester Families.

WINCHESTER, Va, September 10
Announcement is made here of the
marriage of Wilmer Finkbine Shryock
and Miss Evelyn Marshall Worsley,
members Of prominent Winchester fam
lilies, which took place Saturday even
ing in Baltimore. A reception was held
later In the evening at the home of
Waldo Hack at Glyndon. Nd.
The bride is daughter of Judge
Mrs. Worsley, and the bridegroom is
son of Mrs. Ida Finkbine Shryock and
the late Frederick A. ShrYock.
Evening star., 1921-09-19

The Araucanians Of the southern
most province Of Chile use a crab shell
as a barometer. In dry. fair weather it
is white. but when rain Is approach
excessive moisture is present in the
atmosphere is becomes red all over
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-12


go 80 1s AAs 'AAfAyr-
81 sAs 'Asi AAis g LIE
e ~ lrsi 1AA q he
F 1St fts@ p ~ afiSa'e jazz
F "e-1i fAss~lse- NJ. :. sse-
ses n tAf ETY. se1NrAl
s.As a-aa 2zenasnszs
r. 4A-4-A so.& lax
s-9 ~ ~ ~lllS =
-A4 ~ 4ssFaa s<asee~ al
'ss tts1 Aest'sstssA 10.
-saiA-sl1 ce1 sTNss 81 fke
M y s'~sfs -a 14l-3y 1etFaAr orders
-s dAt5s'&'t tS -nerce Comm -
s1 xfgstk1e rs1iraae r..
All = AlNsrd fnA ST fc fag-lAte
= = io Fer ssch osa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-12


t'e'asF ~'rir 81 Nassoc~+ olua-t
- I @fhs Al t1Lt-Ef1ss
s 1-i ~ ~-se einf'a14AT ssnt
NAes'aA ~ ~fa-'cn Il a@-at Ria Nc
go stssae1 laEs * -sA- i*4xf-e e
A93'si 'af'if1s p csAris sreass
-@'-''~a' Az 1t-ai-ls Al e-aerEtnrT
aat AA @a VIE r#sa-a1e -As
- treasurer 3e assAa1 70 assl1i -
1T Ts 81 cS'-1A AlE1RAF na-.
-at's1 -AA9s a1 1fsasH I'll tAs
@as III 1tt'AfA1E 81 ssznsFstsntY
1h g H4t csz- fE-s -
*-f's hh7Are I'ss AlAias1 r ws.f1 a.t@s
At " asT ihF F-E&' re crnss'nsa dis
tlRt p Nfis Ane ct'lasrs Al s-n~tg-
st 1A# 10. 10 1xzrr t1s szl-
~ g aaf COSTLY E1siAs'Ersr e CaA8
S@A1 ana 1esaA'-s 81 e-nssEtreT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-12

lsnast ? NJ ~ 7,e-vr.sr-s nc sapl
| Se Oklahoma s issns l,nssf.
sgl-wr1 nc nr sss~s nm Sshh eAt Il
5t use1 y te~9s nc aa-rnff .,-ss,s IN ia.
s7sfrsr campus as,cla-anc 81
srrA-rtrcs
uss 1:s NJ sh Bs4a.,s - Eulr 8
rfug eL Sfft1es q 1921 q the afs
/ ia raeifrt 4en r rf4 srx5ss laws.
aut 1Fg'or 1e oaaf fsaulrrsi sssrr e.
sarc a. f.nstrsents
Ile 1lav1f fd3s were sfass4f ~.
- hnuses lTd slsnad fs 8sapsans-
i4aass sar
anas : Na At tfs mAsir..
il iIartFet IN pay nH4ae. ara
ssF t5sU 81 members q -Ae Nanss
a '.tgr*sfl siss's ans S.arAss Cd he
ssl = legislature salA-ats Il. atsirsss
nt 'n7aiFnas ant cai lnrsr5 +a7~ns-
q and cAaisr1s Il snrrefnss
nlaf 3 Na = An 2m a,s
af'g@ss az rsrlllllIs hs 3 uui+s 6.
-Dt ar e@,al eaur harsrs
a sAlfrass e same d eeaar raa1
ssgpi ms A Hs f narfge
aefv aat i+g'lf-rs 81 srlss~et lts
auas f III % rra iGne @, 1
assht zen sar grar aaG a,'Ar
Jass PA Na - At er a-eug|ns
ia Aaf tr @. ess4as 81 hs
Ae wAt he 4Arg,sns N be
rlfs hs Amtml rhn tttt
tis q 1AaAs tle he S4at -
fAAanna in1 sr iaua u 1 n4s haG
N ef'fe PIC @fnr -aa asfaAens Ill
iaf stAi
''aAst A ha @ Az Aai amending
*Nt-A ff - -iisAt A'tisat
b tf' SEP -svs q hs S1t
= e thanA s-a -t3ais u rn
g As a@aa
-''AHf si Na - an sr luiens-
s''N' Af hA3at' s"sain lvs q
'-" As r it tiTnh nHf IS
f4's 3nesH a' its 81 ht fires
1853 AA- ef't.i lIA Ia sn-rsthf
'A# Hi Ns lrHsts1s N A1
at ''a.is 1p1ses t-l Il ne faff Obs
nt i''in Ia f't -1rt naan
s
1@Ht I" ~ am tmett 1s
r iis 1T Dhs Jef' session
.aFt u S-s if'ii1ins agh93 cA
-sia
"ast 1i NJ 81. 1'-'tFlcr- 1w i~
''-'-i. ~ -itl .A 1,'''.i's''in'1 HrruA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-12

address, M.esaezl L.sib1i-1zar-r- Esas
sEn Eaork Mzralssss1is, Nz1a.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-29
A PARTY ADMINISTRATIONS

Is matter OF pure sportsmanship, II nothing else.
rhe public Will hope that Presdent-elect Harding will
cary his declaration repeated just before leaving
his Florida that be intends give the
trio government strictly party government"
With plurality of than 100000 votes,
Mr.. Harding has justification fer concluding that
he has been given authority by the people to go the
limit in carrying the policies OF the Republican
party enunciaed in the Chicago platform and pro-
claimed by leaders in the campaign.
There is good why 3ir Harding should
feel called upon to select for his cabinet any other
Important position in the government any whose
Gepublicauism has not been tried in the political fires
found to stand the test Of partisan heat. No
haf-and-half statesman would to have claims
the incoming administration.
1t is reasonably certain that the great plurality
given TO Mr. Harding his because the public felt
that the administration he naugurate would be
something different from the present and It is al
just reasonably certain that the people wcud
be satisfied with any compromises with the IDEAS OF
Democrats or so-called progressives.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-29
COURTS AND CRIMINALS"


It was curious extension of the crime wave which
the authorities of Winchester Ky. to accuse,
indct and bring to trial Old King, blooded foxhound.
the charge OF murder Of sheep last week. The
local magistrate has taken the under advsement
But although this probably the first instance in the
American jurisprudence OF animal being brought
before the OF justice it it's presidents apenty
In continental Europe.
almost parallel occurred in Lavegny, France
in 1857 when q SOW and her six pigs solemnly
tried for the killing OF child. The was found
guilty and executed. but the dear little pggies
count of their youth and innocence acquitted.
ness tried In the century another In
France Jared better. Their counsel established that
they had right TO existence, and plot OF ground
set off for their The heas hidden not to
leave this pain of DEATH doubtless
obeyed.
These old absurdities of the law seem only quaint
Wonder what folks 500 years from will think
OF of the transactions in twentieth century
courts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-29
To CURB GRAIN GAMBLING

The reputation OF the Herb" Hoover as a 'prac-
teal is in danger Of becoming impaired if he in
stss the adoption OF his suggestion for curbing the
evils speculations 10 grain other food products
the curb markets and exchanges. Mr.. Hoover. APP
pearing before the house agricultural committee,
pressed opinion that the bad OF specializing
in grain futures would be largely II not elm
mated. by limiting the quantity of the commodity
which could be used in speculative trades.
AS the on the outside might interpret his plan,
give the grain gamblers enough of the commodity to
keep them interested In the game but not enough to
work any injury the producers the consumers
Just like limiting the allotment of candy for the small
of the family his digestion Will be Impaired
The country got along very well during the
without the exchanges whose principal business is gam
bling in grain futures-runnng the price of wheat and
other grain up and down. just like boy playing
with monkey stick-the public playing the part
CT the monkey Is IL reasonable to suppose that specu
lation In grain is necessary?
When it becomes to eniisting the interest Of the
American people in giving assistance the million
needy in Europe Mr.. Hoover is decided but
his prescription fer curing the ills of grain gambling
should be given least the tce-over before il is
seriously.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-29
ANgwE2a TO YESTERDAYS
QUEETxoNE

1. What Is a conjunctione Ans.--A
conjunction is part of speech that con-
meets words, clauses and sentences.
2. How many gallons are there IN q
standard Darrell? Ans.-Thirty-one gal
Ions.
3. Who was Pandora? Ans.-Pandora,
in Greek mythology. was sent to earth
by tbs gods to avenge the theft OF FIRE
from the heavens. She brought with
her box from which escaped all human
ills. Hope alone remaining
4. How many islands are there in the
PHILIPPINES? Ans.--Tha PHILIPPINE group
consists Of 1.725 islands, large and small
Luzon, the largest is about the size OF
New York state.
8. Which OF the Presidents Of the
United States was the Oldest when in
nugurated? Ans.--w-illiam H Harrison
the ninth president. He was sixty-eight
when inau gurated and died the same
year in Washington.
6. When was the country divided into
time sections and for what reason?
Ans.-In 1883 United States was divided
into four time sections in order to sim
plify time schedules on trans-continental
railroads
How many states have chosen the
Goido7rod ss their state flower Ans
Sevep.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-29
VOICE OF
-mznRA THE Annn~.
p e Q p L. E
AS 70 QUARANTINE.
Hammond. Ind Jan. %

Hammond. Ind. Jan. %.
Editor TIMES:
see from an item in last evenings
TIMES that quarantine regulations viii
hereafter be rigioly enforced, But
you did not stnte by whom Surely.
not by the Board of Health With the
residents OF East Michigan avenue,
seeing is believing, and we are inclin-
ed TO be skepticaI. For have we not
seen scarlet fever quarantine openly
ignored and our children's health en-
dang ered by the criminal carelessnese
of selfish peopls? Twice a few weeks
ago on my way 70 town I saw people
having q house tz75 Mich. Ave.) THAI
was ran4ined. Across the street
froll mo at $50 Mich. Ave. live a FAINT
~ famed Mohr. Quarantine for scarlet
fever was placed there on Jan. :. MI
Mohr spent the week end with his
! family; bought e paper OF the Sunday
carrier. visited the store at s72 Mich.
Same program carried out on the 18th
and 18th, 22nd and aSrd. Mrs. Mohr
made a practice Of shaking her dust
mop and her rugs on her front porch,
Now we believe in cleanliness. but on
ono has a right TO thrust their duet
and disease germs on other people
| Several COMPLAINTS were made to the
Board of Health without effect. over
the telephone some one from the City
Health Dept. who said he was Mr.
Doll, laid part Of the blame on our
city Judge. Said he was too fenient,
that II was no uso to prosecute. Some
thing wrong somewhere and the chill
dreR of Columbia school suffer for tt
They cannot claim ignorance of the
violations Us proof was offered them.
Others in tine neigh borhood will boar
witness 20 the above I am sure. 1t Is
high time the Hammond Board of
Health got busy in the right way.
Respectfully.
MRS. D. w. DUvALL,
5s4 Michigan Ave.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-29
NOTICE no sUBsCR1RERs
AN EXPERIMENT THAT FAILED

Industry had eyes on North Carolina The
New Bern iron works hit by the lull in business
II suggested the workers that they accept a
90 per reduction In wages rather than lose their
Jobs They made counter proposal that they should
take the plant operate it divide the profits.
1t accepted.
The white collar office workers had their pay
0 per cent the first OF the managers.
Then Saturday and Saturday Is payday at che
New Bern iron works. The workers found that their
pay for the first the scheme Of things
also something like 10 per than they had
bssn receiving Their utopan dream shattered. they
etruck.
SO endeth our lesson in logic it runneth in some
brains.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-29
BELONGS TO ALL

An item from London notes the steady procession
the grave of the unknown soldier in Westminster
ABBEY Because his identity is lost 50 completely he
belongs in to every father and mother whose
on failed TO come back whose nothing is
known to every sister who has missing brother to
every young whose lover disappeared in the
cbscurity OF the unrecognizable in death
While the burial OF that soldier is merely sym
holicaL the possibility to each that the
whom such honor has been accorded may be his own
seems destined to make the place OF pilgrimage
above any other In England. a 1t not the
resting place of unknown. but the grave Of every
common soldier who fell fighting for Britain. Thus
all who bereaved have share it and it be-
shrine
There is something in the human heart that de-
n1ands possession of its own dead. Though they are