davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-07-30

Chinese Pennington thrust his head in at the doorway of Hewitt's office and blinked toward where the Com missioner sat at his desk. apparently immersed in thought, but, In reality watching the antics of Siamese kit ten that his sister was tantalizing with a champagne cork suspended from a string.
 Well" demanded the intruder. ''How's things?"
 Captain John Hewitt started guiltily and Monica, grasping the folds of her kimono with one hand and the kitten with the other, dropped into a chair.
 Morning, Pennington, said the commissioner. Anything fresh?"
 The man with the peculiar eyes came in languidly
 Mrs. Viney's the freshest thing I've seen this morning." he admitted.
 Don't be fool" recommended Monica, flushing. She held the ami nal up for inspection. Isn't he sweet? Mr. Dawson sent him down from Ketatan."
 ''What are you going to call it''
 Monicas forehead wrinkled prettily.
 "Peter" she declared with sudden emphasis.
 That's my name"
 bis chair and smiled.
 Monica rose suddenly and made for the door. On the threshold she stopped and glanced back over her shoulder.
 Are you going to be frightfully busy Mir. Pennington" she asked. Because I've thousands of things to talk to you about when Johns finished with you.
 Pennington turned presently and saw her brother regarding him curi- ously.
 T imagine you want to marry Monica?" he suggested bluntly.
 Pennington's eyes that were set like an Oriental's on his youthful countenance, disappeared behind their diagonal slits.
 And suppose I do?"
 There was something in the ring of his voice that suggested he feared opposition on the part of the Com missioner of Police himself: but Hewitt shot from his chair and dropped both hands on the younger mans shoulders.
 Pennington, old son." he declared. there's nothing on this earth that I'd like better"
 Thanks" said the other huskily. What are my chances, d'you think ?"
 If you ask me my opinion, should say you've as much likelihood of being successful as any man on the island. Why don't you ask her 
 Pennington waved hand in front of him as If to dispel mist that had suddenly arisen.
 You sent for me because your territory was over-run by the Yellow Seven gang. The instant I embarked on my investigations, I realized that their leader-Chai-H i-Hung-wa the toughest nut I had yet set out to crack. It was after was certain of my feelings toward your sister that swore to myself never to submit my proposal until had finally run Chai- Hung to earth"
 Hewitt stood stroking his smooth black hair.
 Well" he declared. You accom- plished what you set out to do. You caught Chai-Hung in his own trap The Governor thanked you personally.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-30
THIGH BLOOD PRESSURE IS
 NOT A DISEASE"
 SAYS PHYSICIAN
Tells of Discovery of New Method of
 Treatment

A well known physician who has man an extensive study of the suo- feet of blood pressure emphaticaily states that 1t is not disease. He saiys, Tt is a symptom and most significant and important one at that. Its presence is and should be a con- stant warning to the medical man to search for the real cause. High Blood Pressure always means Dan ger. It is an early warning of worse to come if the signals are not needed.
 If you suffer from headaches, have attacks of dizziness, vertigo, short ness of breath on exertion, sleep poor iy, wake up frequently and get up al ways tired: if you are low-spirited, prone to worry, have occasional at tacks of neuralgia, neuritis, or mus cular pains, if your heart palpitates, you may be suffering from high blood pressure. And the presence of high blood pressure means you are absorb ing poisons from wastes that lie too long in the intestines.
 This game physician has discovered e way to treat high blood pressure that has been universally successful in thousands of clinical cases He has discovered formula that stim- ulates the bile which Is Natures great Antiseptic and regulator. With the bile in a normal healthy condition. ihe body throws of the poisons quickly and good health is the natural result.
 Now that thousands of tests have proved the efficacy of this treatment, 1t has been put up in convenient tab let form and is dispensed by drug gfsts under the name Bi-a-lin.
 It Is absolutely harmless. easy to take and Is wonderfully quick in it's results. The American distributors have authorized local druggists to dis pense Bi-a-lin with absolute guaran- tee to return the full purchase price if you do not get wonderful relief from the use of the very first bottle.
 Sold by all good druggists such as The Clark & Bra1nerd Co.,, The Dick tnson Drug 0s- City Drug Store.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-30
Freighter Ashore Off
 Coast of Washington

Seattle, Wash, July 3o.-With the salvage tug Algerine standing by and preparations being made to tighten her cargo, the Furness- Prince line freighter Siberian Prince, which went ashore near Race Rock, on Benlick Island, near Victoria, B. C., yester- day morning, still was intact today with no indications of breaking up. It is believed she eventually will be foated without difficulty.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-30
THINKS MAXWELL INNOCENT
Mrs. Ryan Says She Does Not Believe That He is Author of the Poison

Mrs. Ryan says Sne DOeS NUI fotiieSc That He is Author of the Poison
 Pen Letters. 9
 New York, July 30.--Mrs. Allan A. Ryan does not believe that George Maxwell, music publisher, wrote "poison-pen" letters to socially prom inent men and women, according to an interview with her attorney at &c., bago Lake published by the New York World today.
 Mrs. Ryan is the wife of the com- plainant against Maxwell, against whom an indictment charging au- thorship of the letters recently was dismissed.
 She said she did not consider her self a chagrined victim. 'I am not crying my eyes out either" she added.
 Maxwell, she belfEed, was the vic tim of the spite of unidentified evil doers. Asserting that she too had re- ceived "poisoned" letter two years ago and had destroyed 1t. she said she thought her husband had acted hast fly in bringing about an Investigation.
 Mrs. Ryan denied authorship of the three radiograms which a brief filed by the district attorneys office said she had sent to Maxwell. q
New Britain herald., 1923-07-30
HOT MATCHES EXPECTED.

Montreal, July 30.-Although the Japanese tennis team already has eliminated the Canadian contenders in the Davis cup play by winning TWO singles and a doubles match, tennis enthusiasts looked forward with in- terest to the playing of the two final singles matches today. A spirited battle is expected when Willard Crocher, champion of Quebec and Ontario, meet M. Fukuda, singles champion of Japan. Leroy Rennie plays Zeno Shimizu.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-30
ST. ANDREWS NOTES. Father Grikis to Begin His Canvass of Parish This Week,

Rev. D. V. Grikis of St. Andrews Lithuanian church will begin his cen- sus of the parish this week, taking in Stanley, Franklin. Seymour, Spring, and Star streets and Hartford avenue.
 There will be special devotions on Thursday and on Thursday evening confessions will be heard. a-s
 It is probable that confirmation will take place in October.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-30
British Troops Interfere
 In Cologne Fascist Day

Cologne, July 30. - British troops interfered here yesterday in the only anti Fascist day. disturbance re- ported throughout the Rhineland and the Ruhr. The military clashed with German civilians on a street and one citizen was wounded and three ar rested. Search of the home of one of those taken into custody resulted In the finding of 300 pounds of dynamite.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-30
SidesWjpinp Fatality

Zanesville, O., July 3o.-Mrs. Mur- ell Moffett, of Newark, died in hos pital here last night from injuries sustained a few hours earlier when an automobile carrying seven persons sideswiped another machine in which ten persons were riding on the Nation al highway near Mount Sterling. Fourteen other persons were injured, several seriously.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-30
HEADS DEPT OF ECONOMICS
Harvey Wooster Will Go to New Job
 After Visit Here.

Harvey A. Wooster, late of Tufts college, is visiting his father F. L. Wooster, of 146 Black Rock avenue.
 pr. Wooster has been elected head of the department of economics at Oberlin college, Oberlin, Ohio, and will go to his new position in a day or two. His family will remain in New Britain for few weeks, spend- ing most of their time with Mrs. Wooster's mother, Mrs. George Ward of Andrews street.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-30
WIZ

(Aeolian Hall, N. Y. City).
 7:30 p. m.--Music direct from the Mark Strand theater
 S:15 D. m.-Harper's Bazaar fash ions.
 S:30 D. Tn. Hungarian Folk Songs," program by Mariska T. Kon- dor, prima donna of the Hungarian operatta company. 9:15 p. m.-Camping on Palisdaes Interstate Park by Ruby M. Jolliffe.
 9:30 p. m.-Cornet solos by Thomas Morrell.
 9:45 p. m.-"Putting the Out-of- Doors in Advertising" by Herbert McCherry of Field and Stream.
 10 D. m.-Cornet solos by Thomas Morrell.
 Complete radio sets and supplies at Henry Morans', 365 Main street, op- posite Myrtle street.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-30
WBZ

nRhouse-Spr1nRheld z D. m.-Baseball scores. News from Farm and Home.
 7:15 p. m.-Silent period.
 7:30 D. m.-Bedtime story for the children.
 TAO D. m.-"The German Mark" by F. Hayes, treasurer of the Atlas
New Britain herald., 1923-07-30
VOICES M THE AIR
KDKA
Monday. July 30. 1923
(Westinghouse-East Pittsburgh)


 6 p. m.-Baseball scores.
 6:15 p. m.-Dinner concert by the KDKA Little Symphony orchestra un- der direction of Victor Saudek.
 p. m.-Baseball scores. Dinner concert continued.
 7:30 p. m.-"Camp Life" by Laura Holland of the Girl Scouts.
 7:45 p. m.-The visit to the little folks by the dreamtime lady.
 8 D. m.-Baseball scores. Fashion Talk" by Elinor Barton of the Joseph Horne company, Pittsburgh, Pa.
 s:20 p. m.-Concert by the KDKA Little Symphony orchestra under the direction of Victor Saudek, assisted by Mrs. Mary A. R. Kaup, soprano.
 9:45 p. m.-Baseball scores. Na- tional Stockman and Farmer market reports.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-30
RAY BEATEN IN MILE RACE

Woburn, Mass, July 30- Joie w. Ray, the fleet mile champion of the Illinois A. C., was badly beaten at his tavorite distance Saturday by young Lloyd Hahn of the Boston Athletic association. Running with handicap of 20 yards on Ray Hahn literally ran the champion off his feet, win ming not by his handicap, but by an- other ten yards as well.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-30
WGI

(American Radio & Research Corp,
 Medford Hillside, Mass.)
 D. m.-Late news flashes. Early sports news.
 6:15 p. m.-Code practice, lesson No. S2,
 6:3O p. m.-Boston police reports. Amrad bulletin board. Wool market news furnished by the Commercial bulletin of Boston. Just Boy" a broadcast from the American Boy magazine.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-30
Car Turns Turtle

Gouverneur, N. Y. July 30. - Thomas Turbull, 45, of Gouverneur, was instantly killed and his daughter, Ida, Edward Neddo and the latter's son, Edward, Jr., were injured when the automobile in which they were riding overturned near here last night
New Britain herald., 1923-07-30
sWnlagnnlz
 U1agWN .
Trust company Springfield, Mass.

Trust company, Springfield, Mass.
 7:5o p. m.-Laughs from Life sby special arrangement with Life maga- zine.
 8 p. m.--Baseball scores. Concert by Kathryn Gravelin, pianist; Mrs. Ethel Cheesman, contralto. Concert by WBZ trio.
 S:20 D. m. Bedtime story for grown ups by Orison s. Warden. Base ball scores.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-30
ONeA SERVICE ,nc.,a.s

(This unusual series of stories deals with the exploits of "Chinehe Pen nington, detective sent by his gov ernment to British North Borneo to run to earth The Yellow Seven, a gang of Chinese bandits.)
New Britain herald., 1923-07-30
WHAZ
Institute
(Rensselaer Polytechnic

lItcIlSSSld0E IOlytCCiiiO AhoAsesSb
 Troy, N. YD 10 p. m.-Concert program by Miss Helen Fitzpatrick, soprano; Dick Shannon, tenor; Calvin Daten, so year old baritone; Miss Ruth s. Hardy, pianist; and Miss Esther Gordon and Isadore Rosenholz in piano duets.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-21
Afltlncios Y Rec1anlos
Economics

Sc AIQUILA un piso en- Ia Gale Ge-
neral Centreras No. l06. Con aqua SUI
6ciente. Informaran en- los bajos.
Il. d. q.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-21

tas esferas de divinas bienandanzas,
porque aqui seremos decididos defen-
sores de aquellos, tus preceptos por
los cuales todo 10 diste"
"iGRACIASn, dijome alegremente,
miehtras desaparecia como una vision
de ensuefios 70 descendia en- alas del
misterio.
Despierto, me levanto y ando
tiendo otra vez Id vista hacia las pail
mas que me ihvitan a orar.
0ro!... Esos robles, mis- amigos,
respondieron con un leve runor que
la brisa formo entire sus ramas al pa
sar...
S Els medic dfa y regreso satisfecho
pehsando en- un hombre, una fecha y
un pueblo.
Sergio NIEVES MERCADO.
Hogar Masonico, Rio Piedras, P. R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-21
O r a C / O n
DISERTAllDO CON Ell MAESTRO

Es ell campo de la Universidad; el
horizonte nluy estrecho, es prision de
mis- ensuefios. Las palmas Sc levan-
tan, Sc levantan altivas, alzando tan
tos brazos hacia Dios, como estatuas
virginales de natura.
La manana muy hermosa, muy ale
gre y muy diafana me invita- sonar.
Ell verdor de la lIanura es alfombra
de divina creacion y los cantos de unos
pajaros que yacen en- los brazos de
fun roble fiorido, es ell musical concier-
' to que llena mi alma de ensueno de
infinite
Estoy solo,. mi espfritu yace en-
esferas superiores; como fufdo mis-
terioso, la esencia de mi alma, Vol6
hasta n1uy lejos...
Pensaba en- ell maestro, pensaba
tarnbien en- ell II de julio, fecha de orc
en- las paginas de la historic de Boz
rinquen.
! Me detuve en- un sitio muy alto des-
de donde contemplate los pueblos
como blancos palomares perddios a
10 lejos...
Regresaba va, cuando me detuvo tin
hombre de n1irada visionaria, de an
dar recto, de ademanes resueltos oy
contextura fuerte Parecfa frisar en-
. los sesenta,
| Me saluda con un fuerte apret6n de
nanos Y me dice 10 siguiente:
| "Eres puertorriqueno, -hermano, y
siento satisfaction al verte. Hace
OchO afios que dele los parajes de
esa, nuestra isla, tan amada para to-
dos. Luche en- ella como buen gladia-
dors contra la tirania ell error; des-
pues de terminar las grandes cosas
para las cuales fui creadO pOr Dios,
mi alma Sc escape hacia regiones de
otros mundos superiores, donde reina
la verdad. Ahora til, cuentame. sque
pasa en- mi tierra?"
Con vivo interes respondile, porque
reconocf, iah!, va sabeis a quien "Di-
jele: "Aquf, en- nuestro pals Sc ha Sc
guido pensando en- tt, ioh, gran pa
triota! Tus ideas son simientes que
fructifcan en- cualquier campo. De-
jaste un pueblo que te anna. sus
hombres sinceros siguen ell derrotero
que nos trazaste. Nubes negras CO.
mo presagio de dolor pasaron por el
horizonte, fueron deshechas ante la
preston de la justicia.
Aquella hoja que fundaste es ba-
luarte todavfa de los sentimientos pa
trios. Un joven, vuestro amigo, diri-
ge esa arma demoledora.
Goza, no tie preocupes, goza de es-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-21
Alrnacenes Gel Globe"
LA MEJoR PINTURA
ACME QUALITY
PARA TODoS LOS UsoS
Sues. de #. O1tega & Co.
SAN JUSTO 50.
PRENsA GRAFTCA EsPANor.A.

PRENSA GRAFICA ESPANoLA. =
IA b 6, sEl Sol". la Esfefa", "Espa-
ma. "Nuevo Mundo", "Mundo Gra6eo".
"Blanco y Negro. "La Moda Elegante
Tlustrada".
81 intefesan usted estas fevistas
0 algunas otras y desea suscribirse o
comprar nimeros sueltos pida infofmes
al telefono No 996. LIBERIA NUE.
VA, Salvador Brau, bajos del DR.. Al.
vares Faldes, San Juan. Puerto Rico,
Allen %, telefono 1896.
N0TA:-Los residences en- Ia Isls
pueden pedir informes o nlmeros suel
tos por c. o. d. al p. o. Box S61. FE.
LIPE CAMPOS. Agents.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-21
CARIBE

SitaadO en- el eoraz6n de ID ciudad.
Amplias habitaciCnes con baho priya-
do y servicio sanitario. Ascensor, tim
bres, telefonos y bahOs, tOdo 10 que
requiere el mas moderno' comfort.
Salon Restaurant, 81 mas fresco !
espacioso de San Juan, , en- donde me-
jes Sc come. Preei6s moderadcs.
TelefOnos Nos. 4S4 y 1908. Box 300.
Gale de San Francisco hoy Saliva.
dor Brau "a. Entrada por Ell pasais
Matienzo.
sucursal en- Caguas: HOTEL FLO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-21
sSECCI0N DE HOTELES:



fiaa RsrspsN cspasiaaa para $50
panisroa.
p hetsl Heal para Aombres Dc ne
seells , tnrlntAs Dc experieneia.
hAhilaei6a con baho para ! pefso-
an. dssae sl.So.
Habltaei6n con baAo para Z perso-
50. dssds $500. 4ss
asstaurant Table d'Hots: AImuer-
. ei.2s. Comida s1.5o h carta.
Rrteios m6dicOA
\ Caando vistts San Juan hags del
Al.ACR su residsncis.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-21
HOTEL CENTRAL

EdlAcis cOnstraid0 expfssaments
sara Hotel MOdernaments equipadO
esn AscensOr. aabitaciOnes epn Ba-
g. Tel@fonO. Timbres, Bafberia y
suAnto rsquiers d Moderno Confort.
Plan EurOpoo
Dssd6 $1.OO i $2S0.
Restaurant Ia Carta.
American Plan
Dosde $3.50 b $S.SO
Cubisrto pOT 9l.O0.
San Jose No. II. San Juan, r. R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-21
|cANCELo vARIos COMPROMISES

( Gamma Walska, la famosa diva de
La Opera de Chicago, esposa del null
timillonarioS Harold f. Nc Cornick,
" quien en- la actualidad Sc encuentra
en- Paris, ha hecho publica su inten-
cion de abandonar su carrera artfs-
tica. AL efecto ha cancelado varios
compromises que tenfa en- las capita
les europeas y na salido acompanada
de su maestro de musica, Ell frances
Straram, para los Estados Unidos en-
'donde piensa residir permanentemen-
tie.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-21
HOTEL MAILORCA

GALE DE TETUAN No. g.
Este Hotel es uno de los mas fres-
cos y el meior situado de la ciudad.
HabitaciOnes c6modas y bien venti-
ladas con su servicio complete y exec
,lentes comidas.
Sc admiten abOnadOs q precios de
situacj6n.
Tel6fono No. 1874. Tetuan No. 8.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-21

MUsrCA PARA PIANo.Recibimos
semanalmente los dltimos hits" de
New York Tambien IN gran surtido
de cuplets y mdsica espaho1a en- gene
raj. "Los Muchachos'. San Jaan,
Puerto Rico. 6S
Evening star., 1923-05-05
DR.. COLLIER TO SPEAK.
American University Dean to Talk
at Foundry Church.

Rev DR.. Frank W. Collier. dean of
the American University. will preach
at Foundry Church tomorrow morn-
ing at IL o'clock. In the evening at
S o'clock the Foundry choir viii rem
der an all musical service, and Rev. DR..
John r. Edwards will preside.
Evening star., 1923-05-05
GIRLS FRIENDLY SOCIETY
WILL HOLD CONVENTION
Communion Service at st. Johns
Church Will Precede Busi-
ness Session,

The annual meeting of the diocesan
organization of the Girls Friendly
Society of the Episcopal Church, In
Washington, will be held Monday, at
10 am, in the Parish Hall OF the
Epiphany Church, 1917 G street north
west.
In preparation for the meeting
there will be q corporate communion
Of the society in St. Johns Church,
18th and II streets, at am, the
Rev. Walden Myer. canon of the
cathedral. being the celebrant. AR
communicates Of the society, whether
members or associates are expected
to be present.
A special Offering will be taken at
the morning service to add to the
funds for the erection OF chapel
on the grounds OF the Holiday House
to the memory OF Miss Eleanor levin,
q former officer of the society.
The annual festival service OF the
society will be held at 8 o'clock to-
morrow evening in Epiphany Chapel,
18th and G streets southwest. Mem
bers from the various parishes will
assemble In tho parish hall at 1880
groups carrying banners. The ser
mon will be preached by the Rev. DR..
w. E. Rollins of the faculty of the
Virginia Episcopal Seminary in Alex
andria-
At the meeting. Monday. arrange
ments will be completed for the dedi-
cation Of the new vacation home for
business women, near Mount Vernon.
which is known as Holiday House.
This service VIII take place May ~,
at pm.
Evening star., 1923-05-05
$681, 900 IN.CHURCH
THANK OFFERING
Woman's Auxiliary of Episcopal
Faith Reports Many Works
in Past Year.

NEW YORK, N. Y. May 5.-The an
Of the Episcopal Church which has
just been submitted to the national
council by Miss Grace Lindley. ex-
ecutive secretary. shows that the tri-
ennial united thank Offering Of the or
ganization to the general church.
which was estimated at s669.426 at
the general convention in Portland
last September, has been increased
to $681,145.O9.
This organization, composed of the
active women workers of the Episco-
pal Church, now has a membership
of more than 250,000 with 1000
branches operating in every section of
the country and with ramif1catfons In
practically every part Of the world.
sidiary branches of the Episcopal
Church. Its work is directed largely
toward the mission field. and the pres
ent report notes that through its af-
forts fifty missionary recruits we're
obtained during the year Not alone
in the mission field, however. but Nm
practically every branch of the
church's work is its influence felt.
Among the more important activi-
ties in which the auxiliary interested
itself during the year were prison re-
form, adequate care of disabled vet
Grams. protective laws for women and
children, Christian inter-racial and
Christian international relations. linn
itation of ornaments and work for
Christian unity. The auxiliary has
also entered enthusia stically into the
promotion of the youth movement in
the church, and two of the objects to
which IT is now especially devoting it
self are the establishment in New
York Of a house where volunteers and
missionaries on furlough may live
while in training, and a school where
colored women may be prepared for
work among their own people.
Evening star., 1923-05-05
PLANS FUND DRIVE
F0RM0THER SHRINE
Miss Jarvis Would Have
Monument Erected Some
where in Capital.

A campaign for. the erection here
of a memorial monument to our
mothers" will be launched on Mothers
day, Sunday, May IS. In making TINS
announcement the Federal Council OF
Churches said the Mothers Day In
ternational Association. which has
adopted a Mothers day button was
sponsoring the movement.
Miss Anna Jarvis OF Philadelphia,
founder of Mothers day, has issued
an appea; that the money heretofore
spent for flowers be given to the
association for the erection OF the
memorial monument to our mothers.
In a statement she urges every man
and woman, boy and girl, VINO IS
away from home to return to visit
his or her mother and other mem
hers OF the family. or at least TO
send letter of gratitude and happy
remembrances
In speaking of the day. she said:
Mothers day is not celebration
OF maudlin sentiment, but a con-
structive movement seeking greater
protection of mothers, children ana
the home. 1t gives emphasis to the
fact that the home is the fountain
head of the nation and good homes
our greatest national blessing.
Nothing but good can come from
any celebra ton that gets men and
women as sons and daughters closer
TO their homes and the most cherished
memories and ties Of life. Mothers
day has given back to thousands of
homes, sons and daughters for whom
the anxious hearts of mothers and
fathers have yearned. 1t has re-
united mothers, fathers and children
and fostered more useful and truer
lives.
1T is strange that a country so
generous and mother-loving as ours
should have permitted centuries to
pass without 4 special tribute in the
way of Il monument to our mothers
! Yet this is true. although we have
erected great memorials TO Washing
ton, Lincoln and other illustrious
men that have acclaimed their
mothers as the inspiration of their
notable service to their country.
1t is, therefore, most fitting and
our country as nation to express
It's gratitude and remembrance
through a memorial of beauty and
impressiveness such as has been
erected for our illustrious men. Yearly
we have spent large sums OF money
for flowers and in other ways for
Mothers day, none of which has left
any permanent memorial
TN all of the yearN OF work for
the recognition OF Mothers day. this
Is the first appeal made to the public
tor money. II is All appeal for honor
ing your mother as the best mother
who ever lived and every son and
daughter who thinks of his or her
mother as such should feel honored
that this opportunity is given"