Evening Star Newspaper, August 6, 1923, Page 4

WEEK OF MOURNIN BEGING N NATION Massive Cathedrals and Humble Little Churches Hold Rites for Mr. Harding. B the Associated Press. NEW YORK. sands of persons and nations bowed prayer yesterday in late Warren Gamaliel the splendid hedra avenue. in historic old Trinity, tng down Wall street, and in humbler churches throughout city worshipers listened moments to pastors rabbis eulogize executive “Our whole nation today is bound together the bond of a grief,” declared. Bishop Manhink the Protestant Cathedral of & f.—Thou- creeds in the in August of their ail heads this city for Harding alonk 5th 1 the the or a and dead priests the nation’s in common Episcopal Divine £ the late loyalty, John the President’s to keynote « as yalty friends, country and tod Shailer Matth dean of the ity of Ch speakin Paul's ia Uni sity. paid (e nation's great loss late Presi dent's life Dr. Matthews insisted that love, joy and prace must e t into a world which was brought not being driven by economic torces Love nome Dr Uniy ute Using the us a lesson e to W 12 sad ral train thews. “Is it because of any great sccomplishment of President Hard- ing or any one outstanding act of his administration” ‘It is a tribute of human love intimate domestic respect that is ing paid. The late President was a kindly man. He. built his career on Kindliness. He wanted to be friends with humanity and had an affection for all men, Sharing with them making sacrifices where love was en- tailed. rather than secrificing other. While New York promptly dropped < thousands of flags half staff pon the news of the death of si- dent Harding, it was not until ves- terday that the metropolis bregan to assume the sombe 1 appearance of a ity in mourn- Many of the t buildings are draped in black and purple City in Mourning, Symbols of mourni pearcd everywhere. bulldings in the fina along the “white wu usive clubs on jth fashionable residenc drive and elsewhe on_the crowded The work of drapi ward until the day be: More than one million terial have been ports show Heavy 1 frapery window of ghe tallest farble colun watch asked Dr. Mat- ion that biack the buil hed ir PRAISES MRS. HARDING. Pastor Who Conducted First Fu- neral Rites Speaks. SAN FRANCISCO, Calif . Auzust & The great fortitude of Hrs Harding I hmer Dercavement was @ striking Xemplification, of the Christian spirit, Dr. James S West, pastor of the First Bapuist Church, declared n an wddress © Harding here \escerdas Hancend the of President Harding b Friday Mrs comfort possessed rience and before, he eived such was easy to she Harding Mr. West said, a broad background of e knowledge. which mads it ¢ peal to her faith. Never added. nad he ever e thoughtful expressions of appreciatic from any one as she made to him f the spiritual consolation he offered. SEEN LIKE LINCOLN. Late President Likened to Other Martyred Leader: NASHVILLE Gov. Auctin Peay Auditorium was full here services cxpressing the Nashville for the memory G. Harding, dead_President 16 help elcct, Tennesscr “solid_south. President Keeble, d sity Taw I Tenn., August b presiding, | yeste for reverence of of Warren for whom broke th With man Hurding, said John Bell an of the Vanderbilt Univ hool. 18 nmext in martyrdom oniy to Lincoln and McKinlex. “The great leveler. the great democrat in a turning to thought of fellow men,” said Gov. Peay. "has come to strip from the eyes of a nation all veiling through which its twenty-ninth President had been viewed 5000 at Memorial. MEMPHIS. Tenn. A respect which this Southern city for President Harding and its at his death were cxpressed in memorial service in Overton Park yesterday afternoon which was at- tended by 5,000 people Gave Life for Cause. NEE. Tenn. August 6.—Mr Harding gave his life in an effort to convert the people to a of e sponsibjlity in the affairs of the world, declared Bishop Thomas F. Gailor, president of the National Counci] of the Episcopal Church and chancellor of the University of the South. in_an address in memory of the late President here yesterday “This last effort of his life to bring his own people into their prover re- lationship with the rest of world.” said the bishop, “will everlasting honor to his name.” FRENCH PAY TRIBUTE. #.—The fe! grief sust SEW be an All American and Many Paris Churches Hold Memorials: By the Associated Press. PARIS, August 6.—Memorial serv- ices for President Harding were held in all the American churches yester- day. Pravers for Mr. Harding and also for President Coolidge were said in many of the French churches. A requiem mass probably will be ‘cel brated by Cardinal Dubois in the Cathedral of Notre Dame on the‘day of the funeral Flags on French - war public bulldings and o bassies and legations will to be neral. On Friday, the dayv set for the interment of the President. the flags on all public offices throughout French territory will be ordered half- masted. DIES IN NINETIETH YEAR. Miss Douglas Formerly Kept Pri- vate School Here. Miss Mary Conway Douglas died at her residence, 1027 12th street north- west. Saturday. She was the daugh- ter of the late Archibald Orme Dous- las and Priscilla Pollard Douglas, and was born in Alexandria March 14, 1833. Washington had been her home most of the ninety vears of her life. With her two sisters, Mrs. Z. Bucher and Miss Harriet N. Douglas, she founded and conducted for many years the Washington Collegiate In- stitute for Young Ladles, which will be remembered by many Washing- tonians. > Miss Douglas leaves a brother. James Espy Douglas, and a sister, Mre. Alexander D. Moore, widow of Rev. Alexander D. Moore of Philadel~ phia. vessels and er the en continue look- | few | and | the ! half-masted until after the fu- | D. THE' EVENING STAR, 'Nebraska Recalls . Engineer Prevents Accident | Tribute to State = \ Paid by Harding : e Locomotive Slips Tire, But Cortege Is Brought to Quick Stop Without il o o b Servous Damage. the late executive in his last prin- - cipal address paid tribute to that On.Harding Funeral Train the Associnted Pross ON BOARD HARDING FUNER- AL TRAIN AT SIDNEY, Neb., August 6.-—~While the funeral train of President Harding was passing | By the Associated Press. . state | ON BOARD HARDING FUNERAL Sp (\.lxk\n): in the stadium of Seat- | TRAIN AT NORTH P! Neb., tle, Mr. Harding in the opening L s i i o AR lAugust Stipping a tire on ois® of | spoke of having rturned “from the | Its drive wheels while running slawly | xreat empire of Alaska.” When he !through Chappell, Neb.. at 5 p.m. .n came to” deliver that portion of terday, the giu i 2 hix address, suffering #n fliness DV, B wtade M omal ve- B e | then unkhown even to most of his jthe funcral trafn of President Ha'o 9 | associates, or his mind failed to (Ing on its eastward {brought abruptly jcrippled, when r run true (or « moment, he declared that “we have just returned from Nebraska.” | came from |bed the Pacific I { following, pres: { the great empire of the 30,000 peopie in the stadium. woxds, ’spr\‘h’e and put in about the windows, through which hailstones the size of pease could be seen for a while covering the ground. It was not until the storm had reached its height that the people of Chappell. who had gathered at the station to paytribute to the memory of the dead in' the last car, left their nlaces long the track for shelter. When the storm temporarily subsided and the in moved on, it puassed through an arghway formed in the Sl clearing skies by a brilllant rainbow, ilway officials stob- o1y to run into the storm which had | A roar of laughter nited. which \ Swept ahena down the line of street. il o tane i its 1o motive into | In recognition of the praiseworthy Amused by he mistake in P e " | rk of Engineer Schwaggart and and quick as a flash, Mr. Harding | Se"Hice 4nd o i‘:“ rul train in 5.l eling Engineer O'Nelll, E. E. rejoined. “We ebraska minutes after the aecigent ty-five| Culvin, vice president of the. Union | Breat empire” ' Some, The Detifie Livniton Sent, ";f’““"‘ Pacific system, who was on the train natives “of ‘Nebraska. applauded, Jo 8 e ft ulmted which ‘“l i |in his official capacity, ordered them R A e e {train and had been pa g e funeral| {5 wontinue the trip to North Platte. R o = the day at Rock River, Wyo | | e e s i LY. 16tt standing on the track’ untl) an ‘en | 'SIRES SLIP FREQUENTLY. KTt republie i an empire in - glne could” be ordered from North | | selt Only the slow s <. 3] -_ the time of the accident nd the e August ¢.—Slipping MEMORIAL SERVICES e W i ol S 2| OF fhe Wicomotive Dutlimg the Harding CONDUCTED AT PRAGUE, gart of North Platte, veteran railway | funeral trai CrOs axka late President Masarvk Sends Telegram T 6. Journey stop und was | to a wag was is a evidently ced of the train at! engineers, was suid to b, ted 3 et 1t of the funeral trai engines, €en Manae v During the thirty-five minutes of | ©f the ("""1.}: "“;) "”"".' lshee gelny at Chappell, u storm which had | ¥ (GO0, The, Sshab st e been in the wahe of the fu '\v,“ ) o s . s train from the time it left Cheyenne, | (Faln: did 1wt invalve the lability of at 1:30 pm., and which had been |4 GCrir " naded that such a mis- distanced by the train in that time,|pap has never resulted in an accident | broke r,“th isly Hail and rain.|on the Unlon Paclfic. Friction on {Plown by a high wind, beat upon the|high-speed enghnes causes drive-wheel itrain ;m-l_ caused it to b tightly | tires to become hot and get loose. he closed. Even then water was driven | added -speed of Condolence to America on Death. | | By the Awsociated Press PRAGUE, ('zechoslovakia, August 6. —Memorial services for President | Harding were held yesterd. afternoon | in the Methodist Church af Saint Martin. iThv v by Louis Ein- | minister; repre- were attended in. the American sentatives of the Czechoslovakia gov- s | Funeral Train Averages.Speed Of 45 Miles an Hourin West republie.” ‘ |country, but sent a telegram of con- | de e The telegram concluded: kia's heart is nited {Oldest Trainmen on Four Roads:Receive Highest Honor When Called Upon to Carry Body. Czechoslov that of its sister | | {BULGARIAN MONARCH ‘ MOVED BY DEATH NEWS | Great Peacemaker Gone World. Declares King Boris. From By the As<aciated Press ON BOARD HARDING FUNERAL TRAIN, AT CHEYENNE. Wyo. Au-] gust 6 —The train bearing the body of | President Harding is in charge of | €ol. Walter Shiplay. district passenger | jagent of the Baltimore and Ohio rail- | voad at Washington. Assisting him | and actively directing operation of the | {train on each of the four roads over which it passes are the chief oper- ating officials of euch road, either the [SHIP'S LIGHTS DIMMED |% "ol %5 "imaser, tn "arcinion | AND PASSENGERS PRAYJP ssenger agent and the general pas- | |News of Death Picked Up at Sea | | Overland Limited the same route, i four hours less. The differ- ence in time is accounted for by the slowing down of the train. by direc- tion of Mrs. Harding, to fiftten miles at_every small town and village, and while running through the outskirts of cities Average Speed Forty-five Miles. The tra miles atod Press NINOGRAD. Bulgaria, & Boris was profoundly the news of President death und immediately age of condolence to Mrs ing. To the “fated Press | Boris said | “A great man has been removed { whose powerful influence always was ast on the side of peac amity onig nations e August mo Hard sent a Hard- King 1 | K | | i 3 i and average vastward an nning has becen time of the forty-five country The trip eastward from Chicago, which is scheduled to consume twenty hours. will through Gary, Garrett and Junctio City. Ind, and Deshler, ¢ | Fostori Willow. Akron and town, Ohio. It will go through Pitts- burgh and Connel le, Pa.;: Cumber- land, Md., and then over the route it Wining |lraveled westward June 20, through Toaa Tang | Martinsburg. W. Va. and Harpers to the Union station wd,and ] Ferry. Ard.. Washington. It may be distinguished car Su {eompartment Pullmans. the icar Del Monte and the private | perb, used by the late Presid trip to the Pacific coast and now used bear his body home. The ar is changed with each Geomotives are chansed at Doln s |at a distance only by the drapery of Oldest Eimployes Used, | Llack on the Tocomaotlve ) Tha orews ars composad of the old. | It had hean planned to drape the e s e e e o o B e [ = . ed without regard to the regular turn | shades of all windows are drawn and list for this task. Todsy. while the |no lights are visible except those that 1trai ling over e Union |continually shed their soft radiance | Pac ween Ogden and Oma- | over the flag-covered coffin in the rear ha, the that handled the | car train on ard trip, even to| On arrival in Washington the train dining car employes, were recalled to | will be kept intact for the trip to their tformer service {Marion. where, after having traveled If the train reaches probably 7.000 miles on its {ll-fated 3:30 pm., as is scheduled, it and sorrowful-ending trip, it will be made the trip up. never to be used as one The scheduled again Only Two U. S. Presidents ger agent by Liner Admiral | The train itself consists of {hination baggage car and | Fiske. B Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO. August 6.— When news of the death of President Harde ing was picked up at sea Thursday Night by the liner Admliral Fiske, en route from Portland to San Feancisen, Sengines sto = R aabe T Dassengers assembied in inelt in prayer led by clergyman arrived I ricd untee The ves: re today —_— 'CARDINAL ORDERS | SPECIAL SERVICES | |Says Men Like Harding and Cool- | idge Are Gifts From God sa cago at will have he of in seventy-two running, time the to People. | | Br the Ausociated Press. | BOSTON. August 6.—Cardinal O'Con- | {neli in a proclamation calling upon all { the pastors of the Boston archdiocese to {hcld services Friday afternoon for { President Harding, today said that “our dead President literally sank exhausted at hie post of high duty done for the nation's welfare” No one could re- main unmoved at such noble unselfish- ness, the message said ich leaders as the late exacutive nd President Calvin Coolidge, he swid were “nothing short of gifts of Heaven 0 a nation whose people still refuse to follow treacherous ways of civil and | spiritual anarchy. but instead, amid the confusion of the world's turmoil, trust |those who trust in God. his {URUGUAY TO HONOR PRESIDENT’S MEMORY | The death of President Harding in the Pacific slope city of San Fran- cisco recally that only two United States Chief Magistrates have passed away within the Executive Mansion of the nation President Willlam Henry Harri- the first, died there on the 4th April, 15841, just one month after inauguration, and Zachary Tay-: {lor passed away on the 9th of July.! 1850. Both of those Presidents died: after several days of suffering, simi- lar in character and length of illness to that of President Harding. Yet in the instance of the first two Presi-| dents, in the nature of their sudden dissolutlon It has long been conceded that it was really fatigue and over- work that contributed to the na-| tional calamities, as it is now thought | to be in the case of the latest sudden national sorrow. Retirement Precedes Death. The most of the Presidents passed away in their homesteads after re- tirement—Washington at Mount Ver- non and the elder Adams and Jeffer- | son at their respective homes the same day, about an hour apart.! Adams, not knowing that Jefferson | was dead at the time, said in his last| moments: “Thomas Jefferson still | survives.” Jefferson in hix last mo- ments, in the same hour of the day, on the Fourth of July, 1826, said: “I resign my soul to my God and my | daughter to my country. Madison, in his last moments, said COAL SUPPLIES FIXED AT 45 MILLION TONS e yhumorously to some friends who jcame to see him: “I always talk bet- | Fuel Distributor Estimates This |ter when ‘1 die.” In the death of James Monros we Amount Now Above have the singular coincidences in our | Gronnd history of the death of three ex-Pres- = idents, Adams, Jefferson and Monroe, on the Fourtn of July in 1526 and 1831, fs leaving behind me gret in friends I love. The sad and tragic deaths of the martyred Presidents, Abraham Lin- coln, Jemes A. Garfleld and Willlam McKinley. which invoked the pro- found sympathy of the entire world, ie_ familiar history. The spirit of their patriotic, exemplary virtue sur- vives, and, like the brief but splendid executive service of Warren G. Hard- ing, will live through ail the coming vears in the life of the republic. the and son i L ;F]ags on Public Buildings Ordered ? at Half-Staff on Day i of Funeral. | By the inted Press { MONTEVIDEO. | 6.-—The government yesterda (creed that on the day of Pre Harding's funeral flags on { buildings. fortresses and {will be flown at half-mast |tizas will fire five guns at one gun afterward minutes_until dusk. The Uruguavan minister in ington has been instructed to at- ftend the funeral and deposit a ibronze wreath on the grave. Uruguay. August de- sident public warships Fort Ar- noon and every fifteen Wash- inous coal stocks on July 1 LOME amounted to 45,000.000 net tons as |Fespectively. 3 }uscertained by 'a survey conducted | The second Adams (John Quincy) under Federal Fuel Distributor Wad- {died in the midst of services in the leigh, co-operating with other gov.|House of Representatives, falling un- ernment agencies. conscious in’ the very act of rising Hard coal above ground, and visibly [to debate. He recovered conscious- in storage could not be estimated {ness in his last moments and said definitely, but the official conclusion {“This is the end of earth. I am con- was that supplies in the hands of |tent.” He died on the 23d:of Febru- housgholders were perhaps larger ary, 1848, 3 than® usual though retailers’ vards| Andrew Jackson, Martin Van_Bu-i had less than usual. Production of [ren, John Tyler,” James K. Polk. ! anthracite has been maintained for | Millard Fillmore, Franklin Plerce, | three months at a top rate. Mr. Wad- | james Buchanan, Andrew Johnson. ! laigh €ald, and the coal waa® conse: Lp B Heyes, Chester A. Axthilr. (Gro-+ guently above ground, even If not|vir Cleveland and the ‘second Harri- Since July 1. the fuel distributor |$on all passed to the great beyond; adaed. production of both bituminous | {rom their home states following re- | And anthracite has bLeen maintained |tirement. President Grant. after al A %iEh levels, with consequent ad- [long and painful illness, diad after | dition to st retirement from the public service at | Mount McGregor. N. Y., in 1885. Deaths in White House, Presidents W. H. Harrison and Zach Taylor, as Stated, were the | two Chief Iixecutives of the nation who died in the White House, the former with the shortest term of service in the history of the govern- ment. one month. In their last moments each of them — WEEKS REACHES CITY. Secretary of War Detained by Ill- ness of Wife. Secretary. Weeks, who hus been de- tained at his summer residence near 3 Lancaster. N. H. by the iliness of Mrs. (Bave utterance to expressions which Wecks, arrived heer this afternoon to |have lived in history. President Har- take part in the funeral ceremonies of |rison sald. as if addressing his suc- the late President. It is sald that thejcessor: “Sir, 1 wish you to under condition of Mrs. Weeks i£ not serious | stand the principles of the govern. but is of such a character that the ment. I wish them carried out. Secretary feared to leave her until { President Taylor in his last moments other members of the family could |said: “I have endeavored to @0 my take his place by heriside. duty; I am ready to die; my only re~ A 3 WASHINGTON, ix not an Jeifers | Meet Death in White House! ARTS CLUB IN TRIBUTE. Programs Postponed Because of Services for Harding. Out of respect for the memory of President Harding, the Arts Club of Washington has suspended its scheduled activities for this week. These, include a dramatic reading on Tuesday evening and a short-story program on Thursday evening. Both of these features will be presented during the September pro- gram of the club. In place of them “old_home dinners” will be served to members of the club on Tuesday and Thursday evenings. The home of the Arts Club, 2017 [ street, was for a period of about six months in 1817 the Executive Man- sion of the United States, having been occupied by President Monroe from the time of his inauguration to his oc- cupancy of the White House on the completion of the repairs necessitated by the burning of the building by the Hritish forces. In recognition of that fact the doorway of the clubhouse has been draped in mourlng. RETIRED U. S. WORKERS EULOGIZE MR. HARDING Resolution of Sympathy for Be- reaved Widow Adopted—Suc- cess for Coolidge Seen. Rosolutions on the death of the late President Harding were adopt- ed at a meeting today of the Asso- clation of Retired Federal Employes The resolution eulogized the late Prevident in the highest terms, con- !veyed sympatlies to Mrs. Harding. oke success for President Cool- ge. urged its members to attend yme place of worshin on Fridar du ing the ceremonies at Marion and directed that the flag of the assc clation be half masted at its offices, 1412 Pennsylvania avenue northwest. A souare deal for government workers through standardization of positions and salaries will be one of the main topics of consideration at the seventh annual convention of the National Federation of Federal Em- oyes. to be held for a week begin- ning September 3 at Denever, Colo. Members who will attend the con- vention from this city are Luther C. Steward, president; Gertrude M. Mec- ally, vice president; James P. Mec- con, secretary-treasurer, and dele- gates from the local unions, includ local No. 2. The federation has 6 locals throughout the country. COLUMBUS NOT TO SEE i i { Request That Remains of Harding Be Honored by Brief Stay Is Refused. By the Associated Press COLUMBUS, Ohio, August 6-—The remains of the late President Hard- ing will not be brought to Columbus to lie in etate in the state capitol, according to a telegram directed to Gov. Donahey by Secretary of State Charles E. Hughes, which was re- ceived at the executive offices yes- terday. The governor and & number of local citizens hud requested officials in charge of the funeral program that the body be brought to Columbus for a few hou while the funeral party was en route from Washington to Marion —_— FUNERAL IN FRISCO TO REPLACE SPEECH Will Be Held in Auditorium Where President Was to Have Spoken. B the Aswociated Prosy SAN FRANCISCO. August 5.—Memo- A AN IS R AN N e T B2 e Tn” £3h TFrancisco WedHosday simultaneously with the funera! cere- monies in Washington, it was an- nounced today by Mayor James Rolph, I The maror said plans were being made to hold the service in the muni- cipal auditorium, where President Hard- ing was to have delivered his address on foreign relations last Tuesday night, and to broadcast the services through the devices which were prepared to spread the Presidents address across the continent. If this should prove impossible, the mayor added, the services will be held in the rotunda of the city hall. [ —— GOURAUD TO ATTEND FUNERAL FOR FRANCE General Made Envoy Extraordi- nary for Rites for President. By the Associated Prass. PARIS, August 6—Gen. Henri J. E. Gouraud, the French war hero, now yieiting the United States, has been ‘mada an envov extraordinary for President Harding's funcral. He will represent the French government of- ficially at the servicas. - CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY & FRIDAY IN MEMORY OF OUR LATE PRESIDENT WARREN G. HARDING In view of the above, it is an- nounced that the Net-Payment Pe- riod has been extended through MONDAY, AUGUST 13th. WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY BODY IN STATE CAPITOL | D. C, MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 1923. IURGES ONLY SINGLE| WHITE HOUSE TERM Senator Cummins Says No Man Can Stand Bur- den Any Longer. By the Amoctated Press, CHICAGO, August amendmert limiting future Presi- dents to one term was advocated here yesterday by Senator Albert B Cummins, republican, lowa, President of the United States 6.—A federal pro tempore Senate Senator Cummins was en route to Washington to ald in preparations for President Harding’s funeral “Of course, President Harding would have been renominated had he lived,” Senator Cummins sald, i “but I always have believed that one term i enough. The great responsi- bilities and the tremendous strain of the office are more than any man can stand. The President of the United ates is required to exert himself almost beyond the bounds of human limitations. His cares and worries break him down. Human frailties are 100 great to stand the strain which the wvresidency places on a man We should limit the President It one term. 1t might be made a six- year term, but 1 am not so sure about that’ even. Lends Party Alwo. “Our theory of government that the President should be the chief iexecutive of the nation has been | extended to make him the political leader of his party. President Hard- | ing gave his life to his country and party. His death only proves the | magnitude of the position. He was 50 consclentious and yet so human that it hurt him to hear criticism of his efforts and false presumption of his motives and things he had in mind." One of the big problems confront- ing the republican party in selecting a presidential candidate is in delv‘r-‘ mining the type of man to be nomi- {nated,” Senator Cummins said. Type of Man Needed. “That question was not in dispute iin 1920." he declared. It was known definitely what type the nation need- | t'd then. and that {ype was personified | {in Harding. We will have a dozen or | more candidates next year. What type of a man do we need Wisdom and propriety demand silence on the question at this time, Senator Cummins believes. “We must first recover from this terrible shock.” he swld. “But our next convention will be a hotly con- tested one. The next session of Con- gress will be tremendously important “If President Coolidge adopts the Harding policies there will be no ex- ltra session. I know that President Harding had decided definitely that conditions at this time do not war- rant a special session. The wheat jand coal problems are pressing and i vital, but there has baen no crystal- lized opinion for relief for the wheat farmer or In the coal situation.” 110,000 AT VANCOUVER HONOR HARDING MEMORY Mass Meeting Adopts Resolution Expressing Praise of His Work for Peace. By the Associated Pre VANCOUVER, B. C. August 6.—| Churacterized as a ~&reat man.” who ! brought to them “wise and noble| words of national concord and human | comradeship,” President Harding's | memory was honored here yesterday | at a_mass meeting in Stanley Park.| which was attended by more lhanl 10,000 pople. i “We cherish with delight the mem-| ory of his visit to our city.” the reso- lutions adopted said. “Wa are pro- toundly thankful to God for his| strong character expressed in public | efforts to promote peace and right-| cousness in his own country and! among the nations.” i sl SR e — | (= i) Insect Bites ZONITE will not prevent 4 mosquito bites, but it sf ‘the itching and reduces the swelling almost at once. The sting of an insect can cause a serious infection. A drop of Zonite protects you. Zonite is non-poisonous and non-irritating. 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