davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11
ins Musse,tat-wAe ' ksspins in clese teuch yith what is soing on.
MooNSasINERs HIDE

Stanbeul. June -li u-Turkish rpoosshiners and i. bAetieseers # ste leadtag the potsea ~ the republic, whtch has .sAad6 mdonshiadl one ot its.' fs% stato moaop0ltee. ! merry chase. Tls most recent reund-ur centered round.a grave-dtxyer in the old Neslem quarter of Eyoub. In the cellar of his house the police found two ancient collins stolen from the cemetery made famous by Pierre Doti. and iR the collins two stills wherein the -grave-dtGser vas making the heady and popular na- tive drink of Oousico.
 Other contrabandcrs have been caught distilling salions q the bev- craze in, the black depths of one of the ancient Byzantine ctsterns which wind in 2 piysteri0us labyrinth be- heath the modern city. After | live ly battle underground. the police hauled out to prison . ecore of the cistern bootlegsers.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11

puFlMg tlbx rsceaA fseea1l4 Go1 1aitie oea, aifplaRss wsve N1o4 tsnaspeet paGA1sss sea Hs3
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11
An Entirely New Conception of Stove
 Cleanliness Is
 Brought About in This New Estate

Investigate this entirely different stove. You can---now- own a stove that you can clean in a minute, a stove that VIII bake pefectly---every time.
 The 1929 model of the Estate shows the same quality of unquestioned su- penioliity that has let Estate lead 4sa,ce l845.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED AI,s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-13
Auto Supplies and Repairs

JOHN GUDELHOEFER WAGON CO. vii
repair or make new tops and curtains
for your car 202 ke.ltuckv Ave
IF YOUR auto has electrical troubles. Call
Egold Battery Electric Service. Dr.. 1909.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-13
Suburban for Rent
GARAGES for Rent

HAVE room for several automobiles. Write
A. b TAYLOR. Pendleton. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-13
Automobiles for Sale

1928 CHEVROLET.
Red cabriolet; rumble seat, good tires,
motor Al. real car for some one.
HARE CHEVROLET COMPANY
$40 E. Washington. Ri. ITO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-13
WILL SHOW

Is per cent investment; s.
room modern; good neighbor-
hood; bargain for quick sale.
Call owner at once. HE. 527S.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15
AEQ7I1cA ALSkzn "sA :s,c sssv's

That Friday morning after Faiths
party for her Crystal Hathaway woke
with an extraordinary feeling OF hap
piness and well-being. She had never
felt SO light and free and young In
her life.
She laughed softly. a clear, bell like
little sound in the morning uuictness
Of her pretty room.
She felt so extraordinarily we'll that
It did not occur to her that she had
not been walking. Confidently. cx-
ultingly. she lifted her thin body from
the bed. swung her narrow white
feet to the floor. So intent was the
girl who had been born again to look
herself In the eye and to see If she
had indeed assembled into tho kingdom,
OF heaven that she cid not even feel
the wave of dizziness that swept over
her brain and the tingles In her long :
inactive feet. In the door of her
clothes closet was set long mirror.
almost the length and width of the
door. Toward 1t she walked un-
steadily but unconscious Of weakness.
Although Tony had held mirror
Tor Crystal to see her transformation
the night before. Crystal felt as she
stood before the long glass that she
Was seeing herself for the first time.
Bending close. she gazed deeply into
her own eyes. Clear. grave. but Mm-
nous with . new light. the large
translucent hazel eyes in the mirrored
reflection gazed back at her. unflinch-
angly. 1t Was true. true! She could
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15

or course anyone who represented
tho wellknown consumer" WoulC
| stress the certainty OF higher rates.
X X X
But tho other side OF the story
should not be neglected Here's what
Joseph r. Gr,lndy. high priest OF the
protective tariff and president of the
Pennsylvania Manufacturers hssocia-
ton, has to say:
Practically every schedule of the
Tariff Act was represented by tho
leading industries under that schedule
i'm the hearings before the Ways and
Means Committee just completed.
With very few exceptions every in
dustry appearing before the commit
tee condemned tho foreign value basis
and requested some form of valuation
having AS its basis all the facts within
the United States.
Many estimates of the actual
fraud OH the government through a
foreign value basis were submitted.
Many witnesses testified that this
basis is easily manipulated by the
foreign importer. If anyone can COR
rect undcrvaluations arising under the
present system he will manifest more
constmmatc wisdom and strength
than congress and those governmental
officers who for l25 years have been
trying vainly to enforce the penal
provisions which punish fraudulent
undcrvaluations."
The American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton, in a brief presented to the
committee, pointed out that invcsti-
cations to determine foreign values
had resulted in much international
friction. 1t complained also that
foreign exporters and American I'M
porters were forever cheating.
The federation also referred TO the
idea Of United States valuation. which
1t defined las placing the accent on
the American selling price of the i'm
ported article" whereas the American
valuation meant placing the accent
upon the American selling price of the
similar American-made article" It
argued that prices OH imported arti-
cleS would be decreased, with the
American valuation. in cases where
merchants profited excessively by use
Of the word imported"
II Is understood that President
Hoover does not favor a change in the
present valuation basis.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
(NEA Service Writcr)

Washington. March 15.--Scckcrs
after higher protective duties on i'm
ported goods aren't really so cxacting
after all. In fact. II they can't have
their money In gold they will be glad
to take II III honest currency.
President Hoover favors limited
tariff revision. The tariff hogs who
arc getting along we'll as it is favor
unlimited tariff revision and SO many
OF them are pleading dire poverty
that 1t Is difficult to distinguish those
industries which aren't being ade-
quately taken care OF from those
which are.
And they will not insist OH general
revision upwards il they can get
something just as good. Hence the
proposal to substitute. III determining
tariff duties, tho basis of American
valuation for the foreign value basis
now used wherever imports are taxed
OH an ad valorem or percentage basis
That Is, instead OF determining tho
value OF imported articles by con-
6ulting invoices and other data abroad
we would find out what the same type
OF goods arc selling for when made
by American manufacturers and fix
the value for duty assessment pur-
poses accordingly.
X X X
or course the general net effect
would be to boost the amount OF duty
on imported goods where tho Amcri-
ran valuation scheme was applied
without raising the nd valorem rate
of taxation. Apparently the adoption
Of the proposal would save lot Of
fuss and make it unnecessary for
many interests To demand specific
favors for their own industries.
III tho general rush. the opponents
OF the proposal contend. there would
be no separation of sheep from goats
and hogs. 1t is complained that.
besides setting up extremely high
rates in many instances, the scheme
would be very difficult to apply and
that there would be constant uncer-
tainty as to what the duties actually
assessed would be. This last objec-
tion has caused importers to make an
especially bitter fight against the pro-
posal. It would mean. they say, that
importers would no longer be busi-
mess men. but gamblers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15

BY HELEN MARCHANT

Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. Sield called at
the VIM. Witt home Friday evening.
Steve RehuS Of Minot spent Sunday
afternoon and evening at the r. G..
Marchant home.
Luella and Tillie Wentz and Leroy
Marcllant were Saturday evening cali
ers at the VIM. Witt home.
Mrs. Fred Smith motored to Will
ton Saturday with her daughter
Verna Mae who received medical
treatment.
Thomas Nonah and sister Mrs.
Adam Klein were Wing callers Sat-
urday afternoon.
Theodore and George Nolan were
Wing shoppers Saturday afternoon
MIR. and Mrs, r. G.. Marchant mo-
tored to Wing Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Wentz visited
Thursday evening at the Fl. II. Siebel
home.
H. Marchant and j. witt called at
the Fred Smith home Sunday eve
ming.
Mrs. Christ Helm spent Monday aft
ernoon with her friend Mrs. Jacob
Berg.
Ms. o. o Sperry and Miss Mabel
Lytle called At the Henry Schuk
home Sunday.
Andrew Meters visited with Albert
Hindhauch Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. O. O. 6perry and son
Warren and Mabel Lytle spent Nom
day at the VIM Ryan home.
jain 6erg called 1t the r. q. Mar
chant home Thursday.
Adam Klein spent last Sunday
With ~ family here ana returned
= Dlsuafck that evening.
LeRoy Marchaslt called at the Jacob
Wene1 holne Friday evening.
anton NoYy. who has besn attend
- ael1ool It v1EgO tce tlo po1e afx
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15

BY MRS. o. MCINTYRE

Jacob Steiglemeyer was a business
caller In Arena Tuesday.
Mrs. Lester Hawkins and Miss Lor-
ain Hawkins were dinner guests at
Mrs. Ray Haxlegrove's Tuesday.
Owen Mcintyre and Ben Klagen-
burg motored to the Capital CITY
Monday to attend to some business.
They returned home Tuesday night.
Mrs. Bert Glanville. township clerk,
put up the election notices this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hazlegrove called
at Ben klagenburgS Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. Albert Little from Wing Is
substituting for Mrs, Harrison Rogers
the balance Of the school term
Adr. and Mrs. Adolph Webber are
the parents Of baby daughter born
Inst Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Kraft were
passengers to jamestown Tuesday.
Mn KRAFT returned home Thursday.
but Mr.. Kraft remained for medical
treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Binder were
guests ut the Andrew Kraft home
Monday.
percy Cohan. the horse buyer, was
q, overnight guest at r. G. Halyer's
wednesday.
~. ana llrs, Bert Glanville called
at MclntyTe's Tuesday afternoon.
0r. and 1lrA Ray Haxle9rove called
q the Frank Gray home Tuesday A.
feKnooo.
4 number Of guests were enter
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15
MOM'N POP

weeks returned home Saturday In his
new coupe. which he purchased In
Fargo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Helm and
daughter Ruth were Wing choppers
Saturday afternoon.
Irwin Vents u helping his uncle,
Jacob Vents haul hay Tor . few
day4
Wenzel Ko1enik Was q Sunday CALI
q q the James Noyy home.
Ted Nolan ealled at the l1ome ot
his uncle. Nm. Ryan Aonday enc
uine.
Jacob Wenls motnred 70 wing
Tuesday nIt&fEoou.
! 1na Niotees md IN Andseu
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15

NEXT: Marriage in a new light.
copyright, 1929 NEA Service, Inc
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15

Harvey Sunday to visit her husband
who is receiving treatment at the
hospital there for his recent gunshot
wound.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Drumm and
daughter were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Webber Sunday.
Bluch Wagner motored to Hurds-
field Sunday to visit at the Roy
Grenem home.
Mrs. Albert Little spent the week.
end at her home south Of Wing.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15

look herself in the mirror with self
respect! She had entered the king
dom Of heaven on earth. Now-wllat
sort Of face and body had she been
granted upon being born again? Her
eyes Travelled swiftly. making happy
discoveries Clear. white unblemishcd
skin. family cleaning. rs If candles
had been lighted within in the altar
Of her new soul Shining. smooth.
red-brown hair. like a bronze bell.
Her eyes Travelled downward. The
thin chiffon Of her low-cut, sleeve
less nightgown was like pale-pink
mist which softencd but did not con-
ceal the outlines of her body. Why.
it was beautiful. she discovered. with
quick tears of gratitude Slim and
supple and white as the virginia. little
birch-tree in the Grayson woods. No
wonder she felt light and free. with
q body like that! Then suddenly
Crystal felt hungry for the first time
since her illness. 1t would be a de-
light to feed this lovely body and
make 1t strong-strong as the spirit
which gazed at her unabashed
through the clear. translucent win
dows which were her eyes.
Ten minutes later slim but very
erect girl dressed in dark-bluc silk
crepe. black lizard-skin pumps. and
sheer gun-metal stockings. appeared
III the doorway of the Hathaway dim
ing room.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15

were Wing shoppers Friday afser-
noon. II
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-05
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

At Court Of Probate holden within
and for the District Of Berlin. In the
County of Hartford and State Of Con-
necticut. on the 9Th day Of February.
A. b. 1929.
Present. Bernard F. Gaffney. ESD.
Judge. On motion Of The Commercial
Trust Company of said New Britain "a
Executor of the last will and testament
OF Grace e. Hurlbut. late of New Brit
ain. within said district deceased.
This Court doth decree that six
months be allowed and limited for the
creditors Of said estate to exhibit their
claims agans the same to the Executor
and directs that public notice Be given
Of this order by advertising In q news
paper published in said New Britain and
having circplation in said district. and
by posting. 4 copy thereof OH the pub
lie sign post in said town Of New Brit
ain nearest the place where the deceased
last dwelt and return make.
Certified from Record.
BERNARD F. GAFFNEf. Judge.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-05
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. accommodations
House of IL rooms in Pittsfield on Al
bany. N. Y. road. Very desirable for
couple seeking attractive business with
good home. For information see D. B.
Poulin. 81 Elm St.. city. Call evenings
Telephone 3225-J.
POOL ROOM in Hartford: 7 tables.
Very busy section. Good income. Ad-
dress Classified Box IS S., Herald
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-05
EDUCATIONAL
EMPLOYMENT

RELIABLE sales person to cover New
Britain territory for nationally known
and advertised line. Permanent. profit
able connection assured to worker Elk
perience not necessary but references
as to character required. Write or call
Mr.. Davidson. Branch Manager. ~
Pratt st.. Room 4O7. Hartford Conn
The Herald Classified Ad Dept. Is
the best in New Britain.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-05
The Answer What Buy Much Pay; Use These Ads Bew
FINANCIAL
B..xsncss Opport,..iaIcs

TAILOR SHOP for sale. Fully equipped.
Very good location. Price reasonable.
Owner leaving country. Phone 7sl.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-05
HERALD
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
HEADINGS

ANNOUNCEMENT
i-BURiAL LrrA MONUMENT
l-DEATH NoTlcHo
1-FLO&l9T1
s-rUNERAL DIRECTORS
s-LOef AND VOUND
s-PERoOkALS
t-sToRD ANNOUNCEMENT
AUTOaaOu1vE
e-AURo AND TRUCK AGENCIES
e-AUTu0 AND TRUCKS ron eAL1
ls-AUTOMOBll.1 FOR EXCHANGE
li-Auro PARTS AND AcCEssoRlEs
l3-AUTONoDl1In0 WANTED
l3-AUTOo-TAN SERVICE
iS-0ARAoE6 10 LET
lk-MOTORCYCl.E0 AND nlCvCl.o
iS-MOrORcYcI.Es- BICYCLES wANTEI !.
lS-ssRvICO 0rATIONs- sPAiRiNo
BUSINESS olcRvlCB
lo-bARBERo HAIRUo MA0aeuo0
REBUILDING AND CONTRACT
1e-1UsINEss SERVICE RENDu1op
i-DRcssHANNo I MILlINeRs
SS-DYEINo Z Cl.HANlN0
SS-INaURAMCR-Ak EINU0
Se-MOvINo. STORING 4 GRATING
S3-PAINrIN0. PAPER HANGING
Je-PI,uNHINd. HEAro INITIAL WORK
se-PResslNo AND TAILORING
Se-PAINT0. JOBB'0. 0TArlONeNv
N-PRoTeoslOE OVAL snRvICns
sS-RBPAtRlN0
sSA-PIANO TUNING
sS-WANrED 70 RENDER osNvono
EDUCATIONAL
sS-CORREspONDEN COlIRGD
sG-DANClN0 TEACH ERo
s1-IOcAL 3 PRlvArN INSTRUCTOR
D-tNoTRUcrORU
EMPLOYMENT
W-Hnl.P-AGENTs WANTED
Sl-HCLP-AEN WANTED
As-HEi.P-wOhEN WANTED
Is-HEl.P-MEN OR WOMEN
N-stTUATlONs WANTED ZEN
FINANCIAL
Is-BuolNES9 OPPORTUEtTlE
C-INVEsTNENTs. STOCKS. BoNpo
As-AONEY LOANED
AsB-NoRTGAGEs
AS-WANTEn-TO BORROW
LIVE grOsK
so-cArrt.n AMI Live srocx
Sl-DOCs. CATS. PETS
s3-E0Gs POULTRY SUPPLIED
ss-HORsEs. vEHICI.Es
s&-WANTED-i.ivE STOCK
SS-ARTICLEs FOR SALE
SsB-FOR THE vACATlONI4T
ks-BulLDING MATERIALS
S7-RUsINEss 4 OFFICE EQUIf.
Ss-FARM AND DAIRY PROPHETS
ss-FEED AND FUEL,
S0-FERTJLIZERS sEEUe. PLANTo
sl-FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING
s2-GOOD THINGS TO EAT
s3-HOU0EHOLD ARTICLES
N-MACHlNERy. EI.EC. TooLe
Gs-MURCHANDlsN AT THE sTORGs
ss-MUsIcAL INSTRUMENT
SSB-RADIo
s7-WATcHEs. DIAMONDS. JEwELRS
ss-WANTED ARTICLES TO BUY
REAL ESTATE NlR RENT
s,-APARTMENTs 4 TENEMENTs
7e-BUslNEss PLACES FOR RENT
7l-pE0K ROOM AND OFFICES
7s--FARMo FOR RENT
73-H oUSEs TON RENT
7A-DUBUNBAN FOR RENT
7S-vACArION PLACES FOR RENT
N-WAREHOUSEs 4 STORAGE
77-WANTEp-TO RENT
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
7s-AGENTs-REAL ESTATE
1S-AUCTIoNEERs
So-BI.DO. 4 RUslNEss PROPERTY
N-BUII.D1No LOTS FOR sALB
s.-FARMo FOR SALE
I3-HOUgEN FOR SALE
N-sUMMER PLACNe sON GALE
sS-sUBURHAN FOR SALE
ss-REAL ESTATE FOR ExCRANoe
S7-REAL ESTATE WANTED
ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS
ys-ROOMo FOR RENT
So-ROOMo AND BOARD
N-ROOM1 FOR HOUSEKEEPING
S.-WHERE TO DINE
yS-HOTELo
Si-wANTED-DoARD or ROOM
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-05
EMPLOYMENT
Help-Men Wanted

EXTRA BARBER. Must be experienced.
Commercial Barber Shop. . Commercial
Street.
The Washington times., 1929-05-30
PRUNES, NOT PLUMS

CTEP down from the graduation platform and take the last
~ rung Of the ladder.
Business in self defense will read your degree ct t
production corrects its estimate
Experience knows how fabby learning covered by
heep-sin so we won't grade you At diploma rating yet
awhile.
College merely informed you the past handled smegen
ces-were waiting to see you deal with future
You familiar with the Of achievement and the
ghosts of performance
Now let's you recognize . live issue.
Dear old Alma Mater longer furnishing prepared men,
pap You're weaned Of her nursing bottle Henceforh
your head must find its food the hoOf.
In planning any campaigns Of conquest don't impede
self with the large chest and the cOndscendng attitude
which baggagemastes wanted to charge excess luggage
For quite Bit you'll insist upon preserving your indi
vidualty" but Professor Bump and Dean Thump Of the
Academy of Hard Knocks will demonstrate that it
hasn't jelled yet.
Notification" and 'cross-check and make sure and
revise and thoroughness key words and phrases in
language which curcuums unable to teach and
until you realize their significance will be difficult to
convince the payroll that you're worth your hire.
Ninety per cent of the notions in your cuckoo Of
brain second handed Consequently stock Of opinions
suggestions and formulas apt to contain few OF the
seasons novelties
Whatever printers ink touches instantly loses originality
Textbook knowledge is drug actions auction block
uniqueness alone may choose its own market
Therefore be ready to accept the average profered
as your replacement value
Standardized thinking is surplus commodity and always
available in carload lots.
And if the balancesheet test cant show that you're
superior article the packers label won't affect its judgment
All that ask for dollars is And Chryser,
Crowley Ford Rosenwa Eastman Edison the founders
essential industries offer evidence that the field
variety equal any specimens cultivated in the hot houses
of Minerva.
Honorable Gideon Cuff and associated
spooers according mmemora CUSTOM have proffered you
the keys of great cities and the Of pums ripe for
the picking.
But the only key with which the city is likely to welcome
you is the key to time clock And for several years
come, your plums viii be prunes.
Pay-times Dad has shut his check book. It's half
past get busy You're your and the way work.
boy.
Copyright he MirOrand Kaufma
The Washington times., 1929-05-30
THREE-MINUTE JOURNEYS
BY Temple Manning

MO part Of the Orient Is more
~ fascinating to the thoughtful
traveller than the northern part of
China, especially, perhaps, the
three great provinces Of the
northeast, known generally as
Manchuria.
( Most occidentals have an idea
that Manchuria is a nation apart.
Asa matter of fact, however, it
is an integral part of the Chinese
Republic and the actual cradle of
Chipa's civilization.
In the early days of the seven.
teenth century it was an agglom-
Grafton of Manchu and Tartar
tribes welded into one kingdom by
d Manchu chieftain named Nurha-
chu and his successors, who
pushed south and west, overthrow
the great Ming dynasty and seated
themselves on the throne Of China
ut Picking. ~ ~
To distinguish such Chinese
as Joined his forces, Nurachu
compelled them to adopt the. Man
chu custom Of shaving the fore
head and wearing the hair in a
queue, a custom that spread to
the whole Of China. He also gave
them a written language based on
Mongol. His tomb is in the neigh
hood OF Mukden, the capital Of
Manchuria. and should by all
means be seen by tourists who
visit that city. s
Manchuria is divided into three
provinces. Hellunkiange, Kirin
and Fengtein. and has 26 ports
The Washington times., 1929-05-30
In Reverence We Pay Homage
To Our Heroic Dead
WASHINGTON today leads our marvellous and powerful
w nation in tributes to the nations heroic dead

WASHINGTON today leads our marvellous and powerful
w nation in tributes to the nations heroic dead
At Arlington the National Cemetery, President Hoover
Joined reverental American hearts paying homage those
whose courage and undng souls devoted to national
defense.
highly appropriate is that the who today rules
the nation that Washington carved and Lincoln preserved
should green slopes Of Arlington the eternal camping
ground Of brave men, testify the national gratitude for
services gloriously rendered
In other cemeteries this National City the hearts of the
living ftngy deeds that have thrilled and that
will live long in patriotsm's glorious records.
This city rich in the history of the nation because here
originated the policies closely connected with
national greatness Memorial Day
ness not surpassed elsewhere.
Here than anywhere else is found inspiration from
the ustrous deeds Of those who have gone before Memorial
Day is not only of reverence 1t Of profound in
spraton to young and old.
George Washington truly the father of the city
of Washington than Of his nation Other great aided
him in making this giant republic to which and women
Of other nations look with pride Washington under huge
difficulties and in the face OF much opposition did establish
this city and nurture it in It's feeble days
Here the immortal Lincoln gave all Of his mighty heart
pure soul and great intellect to defense and preservation of
united country In silent meditation, nged with deep sad
ness he labored necessarily that his country might live and
attain the greatness it now enjoys
We are not as many think the architects of our future
We are not wholly selfmade men, and does
depend wholly upon our own efforts immensely
influenced by the achievements Of those who have gone be-
fore u.s.
Every young person shows truer Of his RESPONSE
bities when he honor who lived before him who nub
performed their duties
There is priceless heritage attached the herois
caused men to give their lives for sublime principles
Washington like Athens to Greece in the long, long
ago holds all that mortal of many American heroes the
stories of whose deeds priceless inspirations to
patriotism and future achievements that viii rank high
On this day do not neglect the OF those who died
in counys but did not win renown Those unpreen
tious crosses may contain lines of fame but underneath
the green sod sleep who died for homeland and fire
side They did not die in vain Each did his whols duty.
NO man can do more.