#7
,l
.
.4
.t
:1
'
_-ur National
' H. L. 1:30, B. L. 1:30
filled Chemical 69 67% 67% Keystone Tire 1795 16% 112%
Allh Chalmers 485' ' 481 ' 48% 'Lack. Steel ~ 72% 71 r
Aux. Can 47 45% 45% Mexican Pete 1371.4 133% 134%;
M Ship 8; Com. 31 19“ 19% i Miami Copper 29% «29- ‘ 221/;
Am. Smelters 60!? 59% 591,5 Middle States 14% _ 1396 1
Am. Sugar 73% 7 77 3M0. Pac. 21% 21 21
Am. Sum.1‘ob. 37 ' sevr‘asys 'N. Y. Central 90% _ §9% 39%
Am. Tel. & Tel. 123 1221/; 122% ;N.Y.. NH. & H. 29%, .. -8
Am Tub ' 139 139 139 :Nor. Pac. 76% 75 75
Am. Woolen 893" 88% 88% il‘ac. Oil 61% 58% 22%
Anaconda 52 51 511/. spam Amer. .Pete. es 661,9 1,;
Alchison . 991,6 99 99 :Pcnn. 1'1. B. 41% 41 41I
Baldwin Loco. ll'l‘fi 110V; 110% :I'BO. Gas 82% 82% 82 ,5
Bl“:& Ohio 47 ‘1’; 4632; 46% l Pullman Co. 11915 119 t 119
.BI-th. Steel 75% 73%, 74% ‘ Ray. Consol. 16% 16-59 162$
a]. Petc. 621,; 59 'A 60 Reading 78 713$. 7145
Can. Pnc. “171:. 136 136 ’ltcm. Type 327,? 32 :fi 32 ,5
Gum'Lcnthcr 377;. 36% 37 iltcp. Stccl 701g 68% 681,1;
Childm- ‘Mot. 743/. 72 72% 1 Royal Dutch 60% 58% 581-3
Chen. & Ohio 64 62 62 ,‘Scars Roebuck 7515 75 15
Con. Gas 1H1; 116% 116% :90. Pacific 88% 88 88
can. R. I. 41 my; 40- i Sinclair on 348/. 331,; 3335
Corn Products 1027‘; 1013;. 101% 3 So .liailway 23% 22 22mg
Crucible Sit-cl 70-13 67% 68 19 (l N J 187 182 1S3
(Mina. Cane 16‘2' 15-33 lsrfifsoNJPf. 115% 115% 1151,"
lindlcott Johnson 32 81 U; 81% 3 St. Paul 26 25 25 I
tfimous PM.“ W W“; 77% 78% iSludcbakcr 1:511, 121a,; 1233..
Wsk ltubbcr it 163;. 161;. ”was co. 4714 46:1,; 1.1,.
(it-n. Asphnlt 617;. 59H; 59% l'l‘oliarco Prod. 791.4 781,4 l8%
can, Electric 14:61.. 145 165 il‘n. lict. Stores 63% 62% 63
' . Motors 77“; T?» 75% ‘ l‘_ S. lilialt)‘ 67 . 67 67
ndflcb 4v"; 40 40 ll‘, 9. lllllziitr 6111, so 60
Grt. North. H. 77'; 761‘, mu l'. s. Slr-l-l 99% 973,-; 98%
(in. North. (lrc 39‘". Its-‘4 38% ‘ l‘lah Copper 64% 641/; G414,
Inspiration C. 40 7a 3971i 40 ' \‘xvnallium Stlrl 46 $1 44 “(a 447i
1w. Mcr. Mar. l‘t'. 7m. 72%. 74 i‘vrsi. Him. 59% 6914. 597;.
I'll. Nickcl 1% 15". 1614 \Vhitc Motors 50 49”; 491i
Kansas (‘ity So. :4“; ‘34 5‘; 24%1— --
1‘1... Papcr 4H3». 47‘. 47% l’) l‘Tv l‘liv. 11,1.
«, TITc‘ly Spring. HR 471.; 4711’, (+3 Ex Div.
Finn. (‘Olvlwv' 34*; 33-h 33%; (1) RV lliv. 115.
null/Mill Sl.
curl-st and unccrtainty sccmcd to cen-
tcr ill taxation and prohibition.
’iy way of prci‘ucc. the Sccrctary
Sill'i his philosophizing applied. to no
' particular party. and that he spoke
\N‘AIJ. ST. 2 ' w .\,. .‘l - ~llcnl-wcd not as a (;0\Pl‘llln('nt official. but as
i‘mlrinfl ”l ”i' l' "”“ll'iil‘lfl “115 in private citizcn. c.\crci.~ing his privi-
.‘H‘Uinpit‘li at (ill lull-ill“: Ul' lOllily'H'lt-gc ot' ire-c sport-ch. Ht: said he “HS
3‘7""): Mark-ct "“ “""“'I"'(""" “ritilnptcd to clltitlo-Jlis address “The
tiw Hank ol i;--..;i.iil discount ratl'. ill-clim- of tin;- Anlcrican Uovcrn-
fit-ilirbllkl-r v.::~4 -l;.'liill iiH' most “Whilncnt.”
spirumls t'nltlll'l. .~.I'wl shares cllalIK-i ._
ing bands at all l".ll"'llll‘ advancc of!
om- noint. Blr xvi .n i': fie. Cocoa (30-; WALL SWEET NEWS
M,’M:lck 'l'rllr'l.» .:llil scviral of tllc ,
jlulipr rails. ilii'..llilliLl' Ncw York.
Chicago and :‘l. l."'ll'= illl'i l’corin and
Iliasncrn. also ::i i- "g:ll'l*l|t‘li. .‘lcl'cllll-, \Vail Stl-vvt had rcturncd to its bull-
.I'ile llnrinln l’l-l.
NW ”I" Uan “"‘Uk 1 isll mood long bcl'ore the closc )tstcl‘-
5880". Inukim: a l‘llrl'll-i- «ll-clinc of l'day. and last. night nearly all the inn
1-4 points on iii" unfavorable
look for thr- shipping tradc.
VVALL S'l‘.. .\4n ‘i. Oils and soul:- of
flie‘tractinns :tll'i utilitii-s l't'illllll‘d thc
better part of tIu-ir curly gains. Ill-
.nctivc specialtit' sill-ll
‘Vritini.r l'apcr l'lil.. Alncrican
mltural Chemical and Gencrul '(‘imlr
also strcugthcncd.. Suiting lli‘
,Inxs contiuuml. howl-\cr. latcr
out-
(‘S-
lies and misccllallcmls Shaw's.
cantile Marini- but. lost.
points and tho common
held firm on modcratc trailing.
Louis and San Francisco Pi‘d..
A‘chison and ltlltland l'i'd. gaining 1
to 156 points. llr‘t'orc noon the mar-
almost 3
1% points.
- "t became linsl-ltiml on llcavy scll-.
of Mexican l'i-tc and Studcbakcr.
1 money Ollt‘llt‘li at 3% per cont.
w} ..
iWMJ. S'l‘ltlil'l'i‘. 1:31) p. m.--Thc
' nry rcaction which professional
ts hnvc bcorn prcdictcd appar-
’y came to pass after midday wllcn
f market dcclincd preclpitatcly un-
i a. flood of selling ordcrs. Few of
the active industrials cscapcrl losses of
tyre or morc points with tho rcccssions
Quite acutc in a llumlwr of installccs.
'Mnflne pfd. slulnpcd 6%. Gulf Statc
flee] 5. llavison (‘hcmical 4%. Stand-
ard Oil of Nr-w .lcrscy 4%. Famous
Players 4 and Cruciblc Ste-cl. Ameri-
can. Inland and Atlantic Gulf 3 to
3* points. Invcntmcnt mils
:mR-ETARY WEEKS
. TALKS’ON POLITICS
Continued from First Page.
.ubllc mind "the legislative branch of
Government probably
Dover has been at lower ebb than it
“today."
~vf‘The direct primary," he continued.
11:23 so palpably ‘icssened the quality
01.1mm willing to serve in public at-
fairs that prompt action should be
.‘len to greatly modify or entirely re-
”tool It."
». Turning to the "bloc“ movement’fii
film“. Mr. \viwlss declai’m thin when
a party comma into power promising
10.410 certain things and thou finds
iliu’t‘grou’pg l-rl-ak away from party
h‘gllggiuncc wllcm-vcr tllvil- own inter—
est. boom to
“there is an
government." ’ 7
In its attl'lll'l" to lmprovo upon the
m of‘thc "alllcrs by :llllcnrling the
stitution. vhc'b’ccl‘cialy said. the
mantra: " arl fcilml signallv."
He added t‘iat in the mattr‘r of pop-
Fr e'ecticms “wn havc run riot." and
’_ - ggshsted tligMnch of the prosent
IH,‘ dirt-ct ly in volvcd.
will to rcsponsibility in
4n summqr bronchial cough keeps
' tonly the suffer but other mem-
ot the family awake.
‘ 1-081'=Avondale St. E. Liver-
. 'wrltes:
‘ 'oney and Tar, which I.
who had. been suflor ng
Mount cough _.for,'f ”or; I, poop it ~ 3. o'clock.’ . link
finer Wand ’ “the“ ‘ If)" “51'
i T
Strt‘ct
thut
in the \\‘all
confident-
lroutant interests
district \vcl'o again
'llllH‘ll higllcr priccs will be cstnblisll-
i
as Allim‘icali‘
.v'igri;F
shill.I
cd for thc list generally and that sub-
stantial gains will bL' mudc in many
stocks during the ’rl-mainder of thc
\vcvk. “tic of thc ivuding officials of
thc Ncw York Stock l-Ixchangc who is
now arranging for a Europe-all tri_'_in
talking about thc situation said that
_ ho was positive bct‘ore hc rctur‘ns from
tending t0 “‘iUiillllt'lliS. motor-‘3 Spl‘f‘iill— i the othcr side that many stocks will
M‘T-ihavr: rcaclil-(i tllc lligbo-st
prici-s in
tllcir history and that the market will
show substantial improvculcnt in trad-
ing valno-s. It was insistld that Blon-
(id's convulsion was the rcsult of a
combination of disturbing clcmcnts.
including tbc :lbandonmcnt for thc
plan to prnvi-lw financial l'l-licl' to (hir-
lllany. llcl‘qrcnccs to the labor situaA
lion and tllc top llcavy condition oi
tllp markct which has bccn takcn as
all illccntivc by some important iutcr-
csls for putting out liucs 1/ short
stocks. This had the usual r-t‘fcct of
finding sto porders with which thc
markct had bcc-n honcycombcd. a con-
dition that had bcconlc intmlsilicli as a
rcsult of bullish activities ill prOKl‘ORS
for so long a time.
into thc grcatcst pl'omincncc in the
industrial group llccause cf the man-
ncr in which it advancwl )cstcrday
afternoon and at that time rcports
wcro currcni that some of the large
.buyers had information that an cxira
were .
'Cfi‘nparatively well-supported. only a.
mane: giving way as much as a.
).
didldond of 5% will dcclarcd on
July 25th.
00
Mentioned In the Bible.
Biblical mention is made of nineteen
different-precious stoncs. six metals;
one ‘hundred and four trees and
plants. thirty-five animals, thirty-nine
birds. six fishes. eleven repttlcs,
twenty insects and other smaller crea-
lures.
i
NflWlS THE llMi ...
Ftlli flEflfllNfl PLANTS
What a. beautiful sight about the
home grounds are bedding plants.
Stocks are at their best at the Mor-
rison Greenhouses (Joseph F‘. Meckel.
Prop.) ‘and are in great varicty.,0ne
may find here colcus (in many va-
rietes). begonias (in mixed colors),
geraniums (in at colors). petuneas.
calving. cannas. marguerites. Iccldnd
pinks. etc. Prices are indeed conser-
vative here and now is the timo to
procure bedding plants. 68 Van Zant
St- Phone 1400.
' BREAD in Rails
"Bread is the Stat! of Life” and The
Sanitary Bakery's Bread 13‘ the best;
of staffs. Every trading ‘day in the ,.and yielded. And so the lesson which
week the following breads are made.
Alfred ‘ here: wheat (2 sizes), rye, (2 sizes),
iwhole wheat.
"I consider it my _ gluten bread
to write luv] tell the results of bread).
graham, Vienna and
Sweet rolls are ready every
,6,- morning at 7 a. m. and other rolls of whether .nutive born or database
asthma. kinds are rendy;’in’__tbe lingo" m
3.17'
4.
.being explained that the Elks had 013-!
Studebaker cume‘lilist with the Cuban army.
recognl
_ the. army.
}of its railways. distribute 0. third of
its mull, wield'a. third of its bank-
ing power, and printgmore nun. one-
,galt of. its newspapers and :33“-
nes. - ‘
With only one-twentieth
r ' . v .. i ,, ' of
Handsome Bank of Colors-
Presented to' Combat Train
henna-0:0.
third ot’its coal. one-fourth of
lgold. oncothird .bf, its manufactured
waxes. almost one-half of its
Continued
the ‘Armory to the Elixir. Home sud
aisodu'ring therceremonies. f _ four-fifths of “3 C0111. ”
last evening. having their proper std;
tions. They were:‘ - ' ‘
Stanley F. Stevens. exalted ruler.
knight.
Fred H. Madden,
knight. 1
Raymond L'Hommedieu,
lecturing knight. .
John W. Sculley. secretary.
John 'Neugebauer. treasurer-
John .w. Smith. tyler.
Fredfi. Riede'l. enquire.
Albert Rose. inner gdard.
Elbert W. Clark. chaplan. .
The program opened, after music by navies ride,
Field’s orchestra. with the introduc- hot starred and Spangledcourts.
tory exercises by Exalted Ruler StevE,W::::unll:Wt-:r:;:§: bascness watts
ers and the officers of the lodge. l | No: Men. high-minded men.
“'10) powcra as far above all
loyal wered it and his answer has been
beautifully paraphrased by Sir Wil-
esteemed.“am Jones:
esteemed
ed mound. ,
Thick wall or moated gate:
Not cities proud with spires and tur-
rets crowned,
Where. laughing at the storms, rich
served Flag Day Ifor a. number of
l .
years, and why the day held special brine: endtue: k
significance for the Elks. _ [A :rut‘g“; "‘1 e or den. k d
° Then follows-d a prayer Day‘Chaplainl shrambles "1:29 cold roc s an
4 t9 - , v .
Elbert “7. Clark. after which I ieu n i Men who their duties know,
ant Jogeph J. Define of Bridgeport. a
' l .
member of the 2nd Division. A. E. R. ‘3‘“ “W their “ants. and knowing
dare maintain; '~
stood for. how they were added. State
by State. and in general. an outline of
the growth of the flag. in a moat ln-l
terestlns manner. ENNIS many details“, sending the Pilgrims, Puritans and
that were not generally known in Cavaliers to our shores. They were
connection with “8 inception and‘home-scckers. and not treasurcr-hunt-
growth. lens. They brought with them their
The altar service and the biliiidigglwiv" and children. and their house-
ot‘ the tri—color bt-ll. surmoun 8 3' hold goods. and the few servants
the cross of stars. (was nfgtlperglrmnfidiihcy had.h Thc Pilgrims or Scpamt-
by Esquire Fred ‘. lie, 6 an O - ists.'ns t ey were called, were Purl-
ci-rs. thc base of the bell. composed 0‘ tans who had fled from England a
mi roscs, stand“ for Loyalty. Cour- idozcll years before and had gone to
zigc and Ill-volt n; the center. of ill-:Holland to escape persecution for
ics. being the white. that stood for'thcir rcligious beliefs. Thcy found
(.‘llnrity. Purity and Truth; the top of'somc difficulty in gupponing them-
the bcll. of blue violets, standing for sclvcs r. a forcign country, and thcy
Justice. Brothcrly Love and ll‘idclity. “'lrhml to free themselves from tho
i 1 lb) cross bar of cleven stars. bc-,’llutch intlucncc. nnd find a new
it]: fortdc‘pili‘tcd brothers. and for tlmlhomc in this country. and thcy came
br-rn in the Mayflower. Thcy wcre
These constitute a State."
And such men founded this govern—
ment of ours. There was a divinity
original Stalcs.
n {caring men and women.
At this timc about 90 pcr ccnt.
tllc pcoplc of England \vcrc Puritans.
speaker. hc giving a masterlyYalk o
tho flag and its signiiicancc. parts oli
his aildrcss being given below. ... . . ‘
Alli-r this calnc thc prcscnlatiou ofl‘h” c“’“‘”‘"‘“’ ”l" SN-l'
' lclars of farlucrs. artisans.
. t. , . S toy .
tho colors ll) PAilHlId 1'31””; “lamina 'nnl professional men. including many
How-us to (‘nptmn .oc 4' ‘ :clnrgymcn. l'nlikc the Pilgrims or
Combat Train. during which time the Scpnrnttsts, they remained in the
mvlnbcrs of the train and their escort. 'church of England. trying to purify
tllp mlnlbr-rs of llattcry C. stood at it. until the persecutions nf Archbi-
illl‘dlllon- 'silnp Land bccamc uncndurablc. and
Mr. Sim‘l'ns ”‘3‘ thcy thcn find in thousands across
Lodgc thl‘ lhl‘ €010” mildly m the luv sm- to make homes for tllcnlscivcs
llopc that thcy would be dcfcmicd by :whcrt‘ they pnum havc ppap‘x and r..l_i_
illn‘ lnr-nllu-rs of Captain Lockhart's gioux {rt-clloni. Botwccn 1628 and
command, as they have been defend-gm“. about 20,000 0! thr-m pour“,
cd by those who huvc 801W beforcflim‘, Huston and other towns of the
Following the aces-malice. 1‘. E- R. 0 Mass. Bay colony. \‘m-y din'crcnt
ll-vim: ltyingmn closcd the Dl‘OSmanonditions some ycnrs later startcd a
said Norwalk
My Flag." which was ‘grectcd
lllil('ii;1|)])l:ltl.‘~‘t'. 'lll rcyalist circlcs in England.
"’I‘lic Star Spanglcd llanncr" was Czlxalicr (links: as Hwy “1.".
thcn playn-d. All rosc'nnd stood at tit-VIK'CHl‘nO‘ tho aristom-npy of n". 9030“.“
tuition. and tllc’ccrcmonics \vcrc clos- and thcy brought with tllcm man)‘ of
cd by limited liulcr Stcvcns. .010 manncrs. customs and tastcs
'rh.- nu-niln-l‘x of thc Flag Day com. which had ghcn gracc .lnd distinc-
miltic who al‘rallgl-vi tho prop'finlnndfilml 10 (hp country life of tho land-
lilo-»}>l't-SIlll.ition of colors. follow: gt"! Rtfltry under the first two Stuarts.
l“rl'l mun Light. John J. KcnghnTlW‘lflmlHt‘S 0" \Valsllmgton, lian-
JUSt‘llil J. l.ill\\vl»ilcr, Jot-lull. Scful-J‘O’l‘". 1-9". Marshall, l‘cndlcton.
im- null l-Ilbcrt w. Clark. im‘dlson- “WWW and ortlrr “‘cll—
Villll‘lng tllc coursc of his spccrh. ‘k‘”““:" "7“"_ “NONE"? to ”NH class.
niiil'ancl- of the flags to various pco—l ‘ ‘ '- - .
. . ,1. .
pm; anlt‘to tllc spccial significance of “if“ “Lib-mi ‘n m] it lt Q‘ h p 0 I
. , l. l : ~ l: . w c p 0
iii\' Aut‘i‘l'lcnn flag; how it was rccog- ‘_ ‘ . _.
nlycd all ovl-r the world and how pro- 53mm” Sfionl l 0r lutcr hrcal. with the
j, i "ven wherever it is dis- ,mothcr country. and in duc tinlc thc
tcltion ski " . l\\'zi:‘ of lndcpcniiPHN‘ follmvcd and
plavl-il. llc closed his talk by pining ' . v
. -] .-H- ' 'l ‘ t xbraham lin- this gnvcrnnll-ut was founded.
l 't’uilllng It"??? clfcsident ‘ “'9 l‘flYe inhcritcil our institutions
”H" 1‘ mar, ' p ‘ -fron.l thnsc men. The spirit of our
119 said in part: i . .
. . ,pcoplc. like thc spirit of an individu-
Somc years ago. while Cuba “as at. ,5 influenced by hcrcdtty. Thero-
su.” “\Sp‘fn‘is" possession; 821E113??? ‘forc it may be said that we arc the
"1"" tmigrdtcd to t.” '3 an ' ant s'liucal disccmlants of the mcn -who
advcnturesome spirit led him to cn- mndl America in “w beginning.
. ”l“ ”‘9’ The spirit of 1776 is not an affair
army lifl- dld not meet his cxpcctn- of the past. The native American
“0‘“ and he descrted, 3““ came ‘0 stock has not boon swallowed up and
this country, and in due time took lost in our mixed population. The
out naturalization papers and became itill-nded strains of blood which made
an Alncrlcan citizen. Afterward he‘ou'. forefathers in ”“8 country in
found it ncccssary to make a business :the beginning are still dominant. and
trip to Cuba. and while there he was the same spirit provails.
I by the military authorities. Do you realize that of all the men
and was arrested as n-desertcr from we have elected to the presidency.
and was court-mnrtialed there is only one whose ancestors did
and comicmncd to be shot. The poor not belong to ,Amerlca rhbefore the.
{gllow at oncc made his plight known ’Rmolutionpi and that one is James
to thc American consul and also tO' Buchanan. His father was a Scotch-
th‘: English consul, and they jointly Irish preacher and he came to this
intcrvcncd in his behalf, but without‘country in 1733. It has been said
avail. The Cuban authorities insistcdznmt all but four of the presidents
that ho should be shot as 9. dcserter can trace their line back to the seven-
from the army. and the day and hour tecnth century.
’0'? his exec-um" were appointed. But the physical heredity of our
11 hot: the hour came he was led out people is not so important as the m-
and made to stand in front of the tellcctual and spiritual heredity,
firing squad beside hls_cotftn. Before Happily we have been able to com-
tlle order to fire was given. a hack. _municate the intellectual and spiritu-
This
wealth )st,ory of his time.
All of the-odious. ‘wbo unlisted ’- DWMlefil our . national
below. took part in the ceremonies 3:211“?! .to' 3250.000.000.000- Bnt'
. 8.
duitiwm’ have worked here.
gave the histo - of the flag. from ital _ . :
incc tion' of 0w the first flag was Prevent the long P‘mEd blow
p ' 1 t l”And crush the tyrant while they rend
made by Betsy Ross. of what t is s or the chain
Jllilgc John H light was the next‘an so‘rious milldi’d. Sl‘lf—Wliant. God-l
01"
middle ,
trade-much '
’0’ ”1p rppitnlion of “Your Flag nnd,i:ilfl!‘l' Fil‘t‘llll‘i to Virginia. lllildc lip:
with 'of thousands of nicn of the bcst blood '
caill'd,‘
eminent; to the millions of immi-
grants’whoihave crime to us from all
parts of the world, and many (Lt
'theLm hdve so completely imbibed the’
ls’irit of our institutions that: they are
the 'n'iore distinctly American than others
land amp!“ the civilized world. we who can trace their ancestors back
produce one—fifth of its wheat.’ one- to the seventeenth century.
its -
The. . best "way to become good
Americans is to study the biographies
. steel, ‘0: our grout ignen.‘ Every great man
more than one-haityot its petroleum. lhas been able'to enter into the life of
nearly'two-thirds of its cottolil and his day in such a manner that the
atdry otohis life is essentially the
hi Dante's great poem, in telling of
not what makes us grout-hispassage through hell. he describes
Wealth does not constitute a. state. himself as being conducted by the
Alcaeus. the.voet of Mytilene.‘ more spirit of the poet Virgil.
John F. Bogar’dus, esteemed leading.f‘1‘“n “V" thousand years ago. ”REG 'ary skill taught him that no such
W'hat constitutes a State?" and 3113- ijoumey could be imagined as taken
His liter-
:without a guide. 80 we need guides
to conduct us into the realm of our
past history. and to impart to us the
"'Not high-raiscd batttement or labor- the American Spirit-
I may safely say that any one who
knows the lives 'of Washington, Jef-
lferson, Madison, Jackson. lncoln.
’Roosevelt. and other presiden wh'o
Bot bays. and broad-armed ports. have been anything more than poll—
iticians, will understand all of the
large affairs and the essential spirit
of ouLnational life.
For. as Carlyle. wou express it,
lthe history of this coun ry is at bot-
|tom the history of the great men
They were
.leaders of men, and all that we see
:stnndlng accomplished in this coun-
try 'is properly the outer material ex-
pression and embodiment of the
thoughts which dwelt in them. and
'our institutions are but their length-
cne-l shadow.
Every great man is a cause. Cae-
sar was born and for ages we had
the Roman Empire. Christ was born
.and we have the Christian Era. and
all that it stands for. Luther was
born and we have the Reformation;
,XVel-lley was born and we have Me-
1thodism: and \Vashington was born
and we have these I'nited States. So
.it may be said that all of our his-
;tory resolves itself into the biography
.of our great men.
I want specially to call your at-
tention to the men who framed our
lConstitution. McIastcr tells us that
:thcrc was "Hardly one among them
but had sat in some famous assembly.
had signed some fambus document.
lhad mud some high place. or had
‘mndc himself conspicuous for learn-
flng. for scholarship. or for signal
t8(r\iCPS rcndcrcd in the cause if lib-
;crty. One had framed the Albany
plan of union: some had boon mem-
bers of thc Stamp Act Congress of
1765; some had signcd the Declara-
tion of Rights in 1774: the names of
'(ltlit‘r‘? appear at the1 foot of the Dec-
lalation of Indcpcmlvnce. and at the
{not of the articles of Coni‘cdcration;
two had been presidcnts of Congress;
,scven had been. or wcrc thcn, gov-
;f-rnors of States; tummy-eight had
'bccn mcmbcrs of Congrcss; one had
5comnmnllcd thc armics of the United
gstatcs; another had been Superin—
stcnilcnt of Finance: a third had been
_ rcpcatedly sent on important missions
jto England and had 'long been Minis-
te-r to France."
Lord (‘llatllanl. in the House of
,l.ords in 177.5. spokP in the higllcst
:1crms of our traders thcn met in Gcn-
a‘l‘al Congress at Phlladtrlphin.
said:
"“‘hcn your lordships look at. the
‘pupcrs transmitted us from Amcrica:
u'llcn you considcr their dcccncy.
tlrmncss. and Wisdnni. you cannot but
respect their causc. and wish to make
lit your own. For mysclf. I must de-
ciarc and avow. that in all my reading
,and obscrvatlou. and it has been my
-:'a\orilc study.——I have read 'l‘hucti-
:didcs. and have studied and admircd
,Thc music-r stairs of the world—~that,
{for solidity oi" reasoning. force of
sngacity. and wisdom of conclusion.
under such a complication of difficult
circumstanccs. no nation as a body of
men. can stand in prct‘crcnce to the
gcncral congress at Philadelphia."
Those thrc-i delegates ,of ours were
influential enough to lcad tilc convt-n»
lion to pattern :hc I-‘cdcrai constitu—
tion aftcr thc Connecticut model.
John C. Calhoun madc a speech ill
the Scnale February 12. 1847. in
which he dcscriln'd the strugglc bc-
twwanhc two opposing forces in the
convention. namely. one which favor-
cd :1 national govrrlimcnt. and the
othcr which advocated a coni‘edcracy
i
l
igovcrn
'They are Chief Justice Ellsworth.
drawn by a team of black horsesfia] life of the founders of our gov-
gallcping like mad. was driven to the .,
sccnc. and the American and English
consul hastily alighted and rushed up
to the condemned man, and the Eng-
lish consul threw the English flag
l
‘1"“‘ O ‘
\I"
1"
I,
3
over him. and the American consul
threw the American flag over him.
and turned to the officer in charge
and said: "Shoot if you dare." Suf-
fice it to be said that the Englishman
by birth and American naturaliza-
tion was not shot. but on the contrary
was given safe conduct to this coun-
iii."
mdo
try. - - It
Now why did those figs have the ‘
power to save Where the two consula ENGLAND“
representatives had personally trail- 'Couchw .
ed? Those {lags symbolized thé two -
reatcst nations in the world, and to i “The; luxury f‘ti'ig
ve flrcd_‘upon those flags mighti con cmenceo
_ ENGLAND‘ER
have been-construed as a cause. of Couch M can be
i necessity Y9“
' g “ can convert, with
i comes to us from this experience and ,. - onemotionrfromnn
e experiences is that i. our . flag i. attncdveCOUCh‘Q.
-stands for what we use as a people.
(25¢ per loaf for gluten,
lam-gala...
war and in that event all of ‘the
puissance of'both nations would hive
been‘against Cuba. She knew this
i incfl {months
11%:th horns"
of the statcs. Hc said. after speaking
of the great services of Madison:
“It is owing mainly to the States of
Connecticut and New Jcrscy that we
have a Federal instead of a National: WEBB BROS, ........... .. ......................... Scllill .
meat—the bcst govel'umcnt. in- g
lstead of the woxst and most intolcrg
able on carih. \R’ho are the men of.
[these states to whom wc are indebted
’for this admirable government? I W111 .
name them———their names ought to be
engraven; our brass and live forever. ’
Roger Sherman and Judge Patterson
of New Jersey. To the coolness and
sagacity of these three men. aided by
a few othcrs. not so prominent, we
owe the present constitution." _
The people of this country were sin-
gularly fortunate to have in the
beginning of their national life a
W'ashington whose character became a
tradition for them of all that was
highest and purest in. statesmanship.
He set a standard by which every pub-
.- .
u‘d‘y
and it is a comforting‘t‘hou'ght that
the humbiest of our fellow citizens. -’
i/olclolo/olblo/OIOIOICIO '/’/‘l'
entitledfi'tof'bs" protecte
r‘.\.\.\~\9\~\o\-\-\‘\I\‘-\s
He‘
. - r un-
selfish patriotism. and devotion to'the
Union, and‘i’alth’ in the power of {rec-
dom, was reconsedrated by Ibrahim
Lincoln. ‘ .- -,
These two lives have been an
asset
of incomparable value toting people
augury that the public interest in than
is increasing allot the tune;
When ‘Lincoln was assassinated, all
that had been written about him was
comprised in a campaign sketch and
several pamphlets, but. since then
there have been over 2. 0 books and
pamphlets published concerning him,
and on Decoration Day :ost. there was
dedicatéd in the city of Washington. 3
Lincoln Memoriaiiwhic'h cost about
$3,000,000, and has been eight yearshn
building. The columnr of the colon-
feet high and? feet 5 inches in dialing-
ter at the base. The cotonnade is 188
feet long. and the height of the build—
ing above the grade is 122 feet. The
statute. with its pedestal and base.
risks to a height of 30 feet. The statue
itself is 21 feet high and weighs 150
tons. The figure of Lincoln is 19 feet
high from the top of the head to the
sole of the root. The head measures
3 feet in height. It took the sculptor.
Daniel Chester French. four years. to
produce the statue.
Each column represents a state ex-
isting at the time of Lincoln's death.
On- the walls above the colonnade.
supported at interva by eagles. are
48 memorial festoon one for each
state existing at the present time.
The” mcmoriai is located most at-
tractively. Behind it flows the Poto-
mac and just beyond are the hills of
Virginia~ Nearby is Arlington. where
he the remains of many brave men
who. under Lincoln. laid down their
lives for the Union. Nearly a mile to
the cast stands \Vashington's Monu—
‘lic'man's conduct was to be tried M
’seventy years later the tmdition‘o 3 mm ”mm the “3‘“
of the United States. and it is a. good '
nade Are 36 in number and each is 44*
mentjs UH- “a hinmhn Mon“.
“mm Capitol.
tal. “rasllitlgt'm's m. 7”“ ”fill
‘Lincoln llvmorial. l:‘zlirxnv‘lil. and t ‘
grect features of the Mai? ‘ ' """8
which prmidi s- fur “Hikithe Dial. ”f
and, rows of will”. 2‘... m: "”1 dines
ta‘nce. It will prmmi. 8‘ ’mm d
Without pal‘allcl in -- fl "omw‘s'u
the world. an“ “H” "”5 in
. Above the haul of Jim
inscription: ' Um "H '5‘
. "In this .l‘bllly’lln ' i
As in the hulrts oi 1L: p... .
For whom hv saw d the 1',“ ‘4
Lincoln is tin: gram: n .
The memory of Abraham 1'... m".
. Is ellshrillw‘l ;(.r‘.\..,.-liw0m
America has (iOlll' iur libr\vl-f
resents the soul of sultry». .H‘ n."
lleed to pour that Steal Soul fwd ‘0
llVeS Of all who CNN” to u: “1““ iii.
ferent parts of the norld. lam“) m"
it to liallow and .-\.'ll"l‘i('dl"l W'mi‘
one of tho-m. ils has mm. “Z: (“I7
try glorious and t‘ll‘ tlnl: 4’ Tim-
sythl of a. gloat l” ‘ Pl“ g a. liiim‘
x \
Two Doom-n. am an.
Education. as “‘0” ma rosin,“
its dogmas. and " M.
Hwy lll't' “ .
dangerous. — Win-lop (‘m‘M'i‘glull
North American livvinw. V ’ h
flflliAl DESW\
lliilillniiiilil
Tlic Morrison Cli-
l“. Mu‘lwl. l’ropJ .ill
a. rt putation
r
illl‘
work. Th" lilta _
plus thc ability .
range. main-s a «if
thc timc to low..- m. r \ ..
ment. which is to be connected to the and plan for :l ‘w 2:. :-
Lincoln Memorial by a great lagoon “”5031 Fl”! “W mm. in» “mph
that will reflect both monuments; and ‘1“? “WW-”‘1 l” ill-‘8. 7.x \'; .7, ZN“
St. l‘honv 14- l_ ‘
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Car has to do-
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Norwalk Chronicler