davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-21

Robert Fumagalli will enter Albany
Business college Sept. /.
A. B. Judd has i new Ford sedan
and r. P. Eske a new Cadillac.
The Womans Relief corps enjoyed a
picnic at Mrs. Katherine Il. Arnold's
home Friday. 1t was the birthday an
adversary OF the hostess and Of Miss
Mae Inez Savage, two prominent mem
bers Of the corps. The members of
Daniel Lille post, g. a. r., also were
invited.
Miss Bessie Batchelder has returned
from few days visit with her broth
er in Worcester, Mass.
Miss Bertha Burnett is in poor
health and is at DIR. Greene's sanato-
rum.
The Stimets family, in the last gem
grafton a northern New York family,
held reuion of eight brothers and
sisters and others Friday at H. f..
Stimets' in Barnard. 1t is the fourth
reunion for pleasure of the eight chill
dren since they began to leave home.
The last previous reunion was also in
Barnard in 1913, at the home of G. n.
Stimets. They gathered in 1915 at the
funeral of their mother in Potsdam,
N, Y. AT Fridays reunion, those pres
ent included Mr.. and Mrs. Charles I.
Bailey and son, Charles, of Canton, N.
VI, Mrs. Clara Bailey and daughter,
Lille, Of Potsdam. n. ", Mrs, Fl. +.
Lucas, Mr.. and Mrs. George Stimets
Of New Haven. Conn, and Mr.. and
Mrs. D. P. Waldo and son, David, and
Miss NJ. Fayerweather of Worcester,
Mass, Miss claribel Stimets Of New
Haven, Conn, Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Sti-
NETS, Mr.. and Mrs. David Hedding,
Ruth, John and George Stimets of
Randolph, Mr.. and Mrs. G. n. Stimcts
and children of Bethel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fl. f. Stimets of Barnard.
Walter II. Brink saw double head
err baseball contest Thursday between
the Boston and Chicago American
league teams. Boston won both and
Mr.. Brink states that nobody would
have suspected, to see them play, that
the Red Sox were anything but pen
nant contenders.
u w. 1idIh mas DeeH dt NOIk tuItt |
weeks on mysterious leak in the pipe |
which conveys water for fire protection |
Of the Woodbury. Granite company'sl
cutting plant from its reservoir on the
hillside near the plant to the four
hydrants at the plant. The ingenuity |
Of Mr.. Clark and his assistants so far !,
has failed to stop the leak, which is at |
a point near the stone watering trough |
on South Main street.
Mr.. ad Mrs. John B. Richards and
their son, Eldon Richards. of Buffalo
are at their old home in Barnard for
Two weeks.
Guests Friday at the Bascom house
included Rev. G. r. Fortier and wife
ind Miss Mildred Fortier OF Morris !,
lille, Mrs. Ida NJ Currier Of Brad
ord, w. o. Comstock, Mrs. J. NJ Kirk
and and Miss d. c. Kirkland of Mont
,elier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Batchelder of !
'lainfeld are visiting at Guy Wilson's.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-05
Rckerson's Georgia Cash Grocery Go. DON'T WI NJ.
PUBLIC NOTICE

We confronted with business problem Having bought the NJ a
Cash have in
ship these goods into Lakeland and sell the cannot
both the people of Lakeland and
then tod oemf tmeto in
, 1922-06-08
LATEST MARKET
QUOTATIONS
u. S. BUREAU OF MARKETS
Washington, D. G.
Western Newspaper Union News servioe.)
Fruits and Vegetables.

Northern sacked round whites down
10c to 15c per 100 lbs. in Chicago, at
s1.S0 to s1,45. Maine Green Mountains
to $1.35. South Carolina Irish cob
blers barrels down 75c most markets.
at $50 to $3.50: down 5oc in Boston
at $3.50. Georgia Bliss Triumphs and
Cobblers. S4.75 to $3.50 per barrel in
Philadelphia and Pittsburg. Texas
yellow bermuda down Csc. at s1.50 to
S1.75;. California stocks. $1.75 to S1.90.
Florida Tom Watson watermelons. ~
to 2S-lb. average. $500 to $3.50 bulk per
car: $40 to s55 per 100 melons in Gin
%rieties, 50 to So in eastern markets;
So to S3.25 in Chicago. Florida to-
matoes. best skies. $3.50 to Sc in New
York.
Dairy Products.
Butter markets barely steady to
weak. Increasing interest in butter for
storage. although not large into stor-
age movement has taken place. Clos
ing prices. 81 score; New York. S41sc;
Boston, S5Ac. Cheese markets steady
to firm. Prices reduced on most styles
following Monday declines on Wiscon-
sin primary markets May %; Twins.
1SAc; Daisies. IS hc: Longhorns. 49, C;
square prints, 1Shc; light trading in
other styles.
Spot cotton prices advanced 81 points
| ddilh6 III MttNs tiOSlnH at GVstSC per
Id. New York July futures UP SO
points at 20.65c.
Livestock and Meats.
Chicago hog prices ranged from
weak to 15c lower: good steers were
weak at 1Oc lower: medium grade
steers ranged from &c to 35c higher.
Heifers steady; cows weak to soc low
er; feeders steady. veal calves Csc
higher. All classes of sheep and lambs
lower. fat lambs and springers ranged
from soc to Soc lower: yearlings down
40c to soc; fat ewes down soc to 75c.
of sales. s10.15 to $10.75: medium and
good beef steers. S7.S5 to $3.50; butcher
cows and heifers, $4.35 to $3.50; feeder
steers. So to s7.S5; light and medium
lambs. 1915 to S13; spring lambs.
$3.50 to SIS; yearlinss. 1925 to s10.s5;
fat ewes. $3.50 to 81.
Fresh prices were not materially
much as So lower. Beef, veal. lambs
and fresh pork loins practically I'M
changed. Prices good grades meats;
Beef, $3.50 to SIS; veal. s14 to SIS.
light pork loins. $50 to $24; heavy
loins. SIS to s21.
Closing prices in Chicago cash mar
set: No. 2 red winter wheat. $1.16; No.
2 hard winter wheat, $1.16; No. 2 mixed
corn. COKE; No. 2 yellow corn. soc; No.
3 white oats, 36c. Average farm prices:
No. ? mixed corn in central Iowa. 47c:
No. 2 hard winter wheat in central
Kansas, $1.lO; No. l dark northern
wheat in central North Dakota, $1.2SHc.
For the week Chicago July wheat
down 4Ac. closing at $l.1Sh; Chicago
July corn down sc, at 90 C.; Mime
apolis July wheat down &c. at 81. SO Is +.
Kansas city July wheat down 2Ae. at
s1.12h: Winnipeg July wheat down
* c, at Sl.29L.
, 1922-06-08
DEN WEIR SUGAR QUOTATIONS.
Mnnmfncturer,. Prlcc.
eOIIvIa oe.s sss,ooo.ooo loan.

Washington. Negotiation In the
United States OF n %S33.OOO.OOO loan to
Bolivia, said to be the longest term
credit ever secured In this country by
any South American government. has
been announced by the Bolivian Legal
ton. -rhe bnnking houses by which
the loan agreement was signed are
the Equitable Trust Company and
TrasiS. Spencer & Co, both of New
York, and the Stifel Nlcolnu Invest.
ment Company of st. Louis.
, 1922-06-08

DENVER MARKETS.
Cattle.


One load of fancy steers sold at $3.50
and the good to choice kinds were gem
orally quotablc at IS to SS.25. Fair
steers sold easily from $7.25 to $3.50,
and good. decent kinds changed hands
at $3.50 to IS. Sales touched n new
top for the season in the baby beef
section. One carload of fancy yearling
steers and heifers mixed. sold for
$3.50. and good attractive youngsters
We're selling from IS to $3.50. The de-
quality stock was moved without great
difficulty. Good to choice cows were
quotable at $3.50 tn $3.50.
One small bunch OF choice hogs sold
for the top price of $40. 20 and bulk of
sales ranged from S9.75 to $40. with
packer top resting at S10.I5. Only one
bulk and II brought $3.50. A long
string topped the scales at $9.S5. CUT
out hogs were selling for 1925 and
rough stays continued to meet with
outlet at $3.50.
A fairly active trade wal reported in
the pig section. Practically all re-
ceipts in this section meet with in
stunt sale at prices which are the most
advantageous to be expected OF tho
oiarket. Sales were made from $3.50
- S9.75.
sheep.
rhe chief transaction OF the market
was the sale Of three loads Of fair
quality clipped lambs. averaging rs
pounds. for $f1.GO fiat. Choice clipped
lambs were quoted from $12 to st2. e5
and choice springs at Si4 to S14.25.
With fair grades at $3.50 to $i4.
Choice ewes were quoted at $3.50 and
one fair bunch OF clipped stock was
sent across the scales for 81. More
good quality ewes could be disposed OF
to on the local market.
, 1922-06-08
Had to Be Careful.

Youthful President Of the Oriole
Sporting Club-Has anybody any OBJ
j~ections to Hickey becoming a member
of this club?
Jimmie-Yes, 1 havei One day I
was swipin' apples outa Maure's Or
chard and Hickey sneaks up and
stoled me whole bag full. Now, / don't
think we oughter have guys in we
can't trust.
Chorus of Members-Jimmie's right
We don't want M crooks in this club.
Guy like that would give us Orioles
an awful black eye.-Life.
The English Of 1t.
The Englishman-'"That new gowR
you are wearing is certainly ripping,
bah %jove!' The Girl-"Gracious,
dukel Where?"
, 1922-06-08
The ENGLISH of IL.
Try a pipeful
or two direct
from hi factory

Not that it will be any better than
the Edgeworth you buy in a store, but
we want you to have your first Edge
worth smoke at our expense.
You may repay us by finding that
Edgeworth just suits your taste. And
If it doesn't-for there are some few
men to whom Edgeworth is not just
the thing-there's no harm done.
We are glad enough to send free
samples in the same spirit that we'd
hand you u pouch if circumstances
permitted. We wish it were possible
to save you ever the little trouble of
writing for Edgeworth.
Edgeworth is a likable smoke. Men
who have tried it and found it to be
the right tobacco for them v
think OF smoking other tobaccos.
They'll tell you there are many good
tobaccos-and there are. And when
you offer them your pouch with
stranger" tobacco in it, they NAV
use up a pipeful just to be friendly.
But notice how quickly they get
back to their beloved Edgeworthl
Day after day Edgeworth fans write
to US. They tell us human little
stories, friendly anecdotes centerinp
around Edgeworth. Often it is the
number OF years they have smoked
Edgeworth that prompted them to
write.
knowing how hard it is for the aver
age man to write letters. VIC consider
, 1922-06-08

sihoNer IN the backwoods.
III you have lever tried Edpewor,h
let us repeat our offer, "Try a p~ipef,,I
or two direct from the factory" An
you have to do is to write LET me trv
a pipeful or two" on a postcard. sion
your name and address and send the
postcard to us. The address il L,ar,,.
q Brother Co., 90 South 2lst Street
niehmond. Va. If you want to add
n name Of your tobacco dealer. Wen
make lure that he has Edgeworth in
70 hsioa Tobacco Merchants: II
your lobber cannot supply YOU with
Hdgeworth, Larus & Brother Com
pany will gladly send you prepaid bv
parcel post a one or two-dozen Carton
OF any size of Edgeworth Plug slice o.
Neady-Rubbed for the same price vo,,
would pay tho iobber. you
, 1922-06-08

Ills spring about $4,000. 900 Ameri-
cans received free packages Of vege-
table and garden seeds from their
senators and representatives in CON
gress. Uncle Sam-not the member
of congress-bought the seeds. tied
up the packages. put them in the
mail and carried them free to every
nook and corner of the land. or
course. in the last analysis. the
peODle Observation-Disclosures thay m
, 1922-06-08

these unsolicited
messages the great
est tribute to Edge
worth we could
possibly have =
greater even than
III increasingsales.
1t gives the BUSH
1 ness of making
tobacco a pleas
4 ure that runs
! through the
whole gamut-
from factory x
ecutive to the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-05
GROUP METHOD Of
SCHOOL INSTRUCTION
"Socialized Education" Dis
cussed by Miss Jessie Pleas
anton at High School.

"Soclalized Education" IA n means
of transforming the dry routine OF
school work into an absorbing oocupa-
ton, that Is as instructive as II is en-
PERTAINING, was the subject of an inter
esting paper read by Miss Jessie
Pleasn nton. teacher OF commercial
geography. before the members OF the
faculty of Wilmington High School
yesterday afternoon.
Miss Pleasnnton spoke particularly
of.the benefits derived from socialzed
recitation. which means tho conduc-
ting OF a certain study along the group
plan instead of the individual. When
n group of pupils apply themselves
to a given subject. she pointed out. the
result Is that one pupil supplies,
through the individual angle In which
he looks at II. that which another lacks
lin tis regard. In this manner few
phases of the subject-mattcr Is over
looked
Self-eNpression. character. respon-
sibility, initiative and the development
of good fellowship are among tn,
benefits which student gains wher
his lessons are conducted on tho so
ciallzcd or concerted effort plan. nc.
Cording To Miss Pleasanton. In add.
ton To this, che said. the student I,
Imade to feel that he has n definite ne
sponsibility at every class, for eacf
pupil is called upon through the grouI
plan. which is not the case where in
diVidual methods are I'm use.
Miss Plcasanton demonstrated witt
some printed forms how a successfu
course in geography was carried oi
| through the socialized plan She state,
that the pupils had never lost inter
est from beginning 20 end In TN
course, because Of the entertaining
manner I'm which tho subject wa
IplaCcd before them.
Charles a. Coke. principal ~ tn
Ischool. presided at tho meeting. Tn
faculty meets monthly 10 discus
! plans for improving the general rou
| tine OF tho school and 10 permit tn
teachers of the various department
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-05
DEATHS

CRoCKETT-In this city on April
1922. Mary J.. widow ~ Daniel Crock
EFT
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from her late residence
SIC West Front street. on Thursday
morning April 6. at 9 o clock Solemn he
QUEEN mass at the Cathedral Interment
~ silverbroOk cemetery.
ALTON-In this city on April 4. 1922
Thomas Dalton. OF No, 4S0 South Clay
mont street. aged 63 years
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services at Chandler 5
Funeral ParlOrs. Delaware avenue and
Jefferson street. on Friday afternoon. April
cemetery
ASTINGS-ln this city on April 5
1929 Cathsrine. widow OF Washington
Hastings in her slst year.
Due notice OF funeral will be given
HUGHS-On April >. 1922. Samuel W.
husband 81 Lidie l.. Hughs, aged ..
years.
Relatives and friends are invited Il
dence OF mis- sister. Mrs. Elizabeth Brown
near Hockessin. Del. on Thursday. Apri
g. at O'Clock. lnterment at Lombard,
cemetery.
KANE-At her late residence near York
lyn Del. on April g. 1922. Margaret
widow OF John Kane
Rsiasives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from her late residence
near Norklyn. Del. on Thursday morn
Ing. April q. at 9 O'Clock solemn requiem
mass az 81 Patrick $ X. &. Church a
Ashland at @ 80. Interment at 81. Pat
rick's cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-05
LIGHT SOCKET Used To
RECEIVE MESSAGES

A new development in radio by
which music, news. feature. and other
forms OF speech can be received by
attaching the usual receiving instru-
ment 70 the electric lamp and elimi-
pating the antenna as well az re-
iieving the congestion OF wireless
broadcasting in the air. was an
nounced last week by Major General
SGuier. its inventor and chief Signal
Corps officer OF the Army.
The first public demonstration 81
the new wired wireless" was held
, in the Signal Corps headquarters
/ The whole operation Of installing the
device. for receiving consisted merely
/ of removing a bulb from a lamp OF
/ General Squier's desk. inserting tht
receiving plug in the same manner as
the electric fans. vacuum cleaners and
FIAT irons have been attached 10 the
lighting circuits. The broadcastinE
station, il was explained. was con
nected TO the lighting circuit through
a lamp receiver AT another point.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-05
ROTARANS VISIT
new DOVER CLUB
Wilmington Members Royalty
Entertained at Dinner Last
Evening.

About is members of the Whining
ton Rotary Club motored to Dover
yesterday afternoon and paid visit
to the newly organ Rotary Club of
that town. Dinner was served at the
Capitol Hotel at $50. The Rotarians
en,oyed n most delightful evening.
william +. Metten. president of the
Wilmington Club. presided. Il. +. Bar
do was the principal speaker and he
gave an interesting talk on the re-
sponsihilities of Rotary. as related.
particularly. tn boys work. There
were numerous two-minute addresses
from various members. including Har-
ny V. Holloway. Rev. Roy Helfenstein
and John II. Hutton Of the Dover Club,
and William T.. Douglas, Thomas r..
Brown. William II. Foster and James
II. Owens of the Wilmington Club.
Frank Mason and Harry Harkins
contributed materially to the pleasure
OF the evening by the rendition of
several song numbers.
There was rollcall of the visiting
club. and the members We're intro
duced 10 the host club. with their bus
sncss classiflcations. The meeting ad-
journed promptly at . o'clock. II was
the first visit of the Wilmington Club
20 Dover since the presentation meet
ing some months ago. and resulted in
developing n more intimate acquain-
lance between the two organizations
Frank Bancroft, n member of the
Dover Club, invited the Wilmington
Club 20 pay n visit To his farm during
the fruit season later on, which inVi-
tation was promptly accepted.
The Dover Rotary Club has made
splendid progress since its organiza-
ton. Several new members have beer
added The club has entered into the
work Of the international organiza-
ton with an interest and enthusiasm
that is especially pleasing to all Ro-
tarinuS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-05
PRAISES rIREMEN.
Work Mt Third and Market Blaze Fine
Says kassc.

George w. Sassc. former chief OF
the fire department. In letter TO the
Directors Of Public Safety praised the
firemon for tho manner in which they
fought the fire Mt Third and Market
streets last week. THE flremon work
ed In splendid form and very effective
~ and ] do not believe their perfor-
nance on this occasion VIII ever be-
excellcd by them or any other FIRE
department In existence tho letter
states. The directors also commended
Chief Lutz for the work OF the IRE
men.
Carroll Shocsmith OF AL South
Franklin street was appointed n fire.
man.
one policeman was nncd 10 daya
pay for Reporting late. II WINS his
second offense.
The purchase Of fivo new motor
cycles and three sldornrs was discuss.
cd but no action taken.
The house acrgennt's report for Tho
past week shows % arrests. rs prise.
ners committed to the workh0use and
a total of sssb.hb collected in fines.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-05

Additional death notices recei we'd TOO 10 te
spY this columns VII oe found on Financial
PAGE.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-05
Mission Workers Elect Officers.

The Young Womcu's Foreign Mis-
siOnary Society of Union NJ. +. Church,
meeting last night at the home Of Miss
Mary Stewart. Richardson Park. elect
"a the following offic RS TO serve dur
ing the ensuing year:
Mrs. Anna Stroup. president: Mrs
Robert Dclaha. first vice-president
Mrs. Roha Sanders, second vice-presi
dent; Miss Mary Stewart. recording
secretary: Mrs. Bertha Foster, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Marths
Reagan, Mite Box secretary; Miss Viz
giniA AShhy, social secretary; Miss
Gertrude Moore. assistant social sec
rotary; Mrs. w. W. Walls. publicity
secretary and Mss Ellen Ashhy
pianist
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-05
Today's Radio Program.
$50 Meters Wave LengtlD
.KpKA-Pittshurr. IA.

1880 y. m.--Lenten services from
Trinity Episcopal Church, Pitts
burg, Pa. Conducted by Rev. Y.
II. 4. Phillips. st. Peters Church,
st. Louis. Mo.
p. m.--"Pittsburg: It's Railroad
Problems" by j. A. McCrea, vice.
president Central Region =. II. X.
p. multiplying the Poor TO Help
Themselves" by ]. II. Flaherty,
secretary and general manager
Pittsburg Association for the
Improvement OF tho Poor.
$40 p. m.-Instrumental and vocal
selections by Hanna Davis Short
house. lyric soprapo. accom-
panied by Anna Mac Hardy: Cy-
rus A. Davis, tenor, accom-
panied by Mrs. Cyrus A. Davis.
Tomorrow.
1890 p. m.--Lenten services from
Trinity Episcopal Church, Pitts
burg, Pa.
y. MA Forecast OF Business Con-
ditions." by Clark Harmon, vice
president Columbia National
Bank.
$50 p. m.-Versatilc entertainment
by the Cadman Quartet OF mixed
voices. Mary Cornelius. soprano
Nellie Gretton. contralto: Robert
Reed. tenor: Fred McHugh. bar
atone, and Lucille Gregg, accom-.
PIANIST and coach.
WJZ-Ncwark, n. j.
Today.
100 to 7.S0-Children's Stories. Flor.
ence Smith Vincent.
7.45 To S.o0-John II. Doheny, "Hov
Much Meat New York Consumes.
etc. Bureau of Markets, L. S. De
partment Of Agriculture.
$50 TO 9.30-Concert by Arion Singing
Society (40 voices) Newark.
$40 To 10.S0-Concert by Flemin,
Trio, Marie Fleming, pianist
Ethel Fleming. yiolinist, ant
Florence Fleming, cello.
Tomorrow.
500 10 S.30-"Jack Rabbit" stories 10
children. David Corey.
| $50 to I.3O-"PandOra" Opcretta an,
! trio tviolin. piano and cello).
/ 80 20 7.45-"The Priceless Ingredi
ent in Food and Drug Products,
VIM. Il. NJ. Wharton Bureau @
Chemistry. L. $. Department q
| Agriculture.
500 10 9.00-Concert by Roseland Or
Chestra &C pieces).
s.15 TO 10.S0-Recital by Esther Dali
soprano, soloist Boston Symphc
ny Orchestra.
WGN7Schenectady, y. Y.
Tomorrow.
Musical program by pupils OF SchS
nectady Conservatory Of Must
Piano solo. Miss Magadalene Stepf
ems; soprano solo. Miss Mathild
BiGelow; violin solo, Mast'
Francis Jones; reading, Mi:
Mary Monoy: contralto sol
Miss Edith Pierson: violin solo, Mis-
Dorothy Ritz; soprano solo. Mi'
Mathilde BiCelow; The Decei
ful Man" Hare: reading, Mis-
Edith Williams; piano solo, Mi'
Signe Tinnerholm.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-05
Theatre Insialls Phone.

The Centreville (Md) Opera House,
has installed a complete radiophone
outfit. The concerts from Pittsburgh
are heard by the entire audience due
TO a large loud speaking horn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-05
To Discuss Boy Scouts Future.

The future OF Wilmington Council
Boy Scouts Of America, will be dis
cussed by the members OF the execu-
tive committee at meeting IN the
rooms OF the Chamber OF Commerce
6u Pont Building. tonight at s.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-05
Asbury Church Election.

The congregation 81 Asbury NJ. i
Church last night elected William A.
shawn. Charles r. CULLEN and George
H. Sheppard trustees for three years
and Il. L. Turner trustee for one year
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-05

TO exchange ideas. Practically every
teacher was present yesterday. There
will be two moro meetings held dur
ing the school term.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-05

Every bit OF dullness disappears
with a Golden Clint Shampoo.-Ady
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-29
Grant as an Example

Patriotic citizenship united to pay fitting
tribute to the memory of Ulysses S. Grant, one
of Ohio's many great soldiers and states
men," says the Cincinnati Enquirer. Civic and
military representatives combined in pageant
that will be memorable among almost countless
other demonstrations for which the Ohio valley
is noted. Under the patronage Of the Queen
City, upon the bosom of the historic river, in the
spring-awakened valley bordered by the majestic
hills of Ohio and Kentucky, there was set spec
tacle in every way expressive of the inspiration
of the occasion and of the thought of the citizen
ship, whether its participation was active or
passive.
ct, also, was befitting the event that the
days spoken tribute to the memory of this son
of Ohio should be said by another son of Ohio