The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 31, 1901, Page 2

2 y THE SAN FRANCISCO,CALL, FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1901, & HONOR MEMORY OF MEN WHO GAVE THEIR LIVE Vast Audience Gathers at Metropolitan Temple and|Cadets Conduct|B'nai B'rith Hall Crowded by a Patriotic Throng That Listens to - Stirring Eulogy of the Dead by| Services for Ends an Excellent Programme by Singi the Bnlhant Orator, General W. H. L. Barnes| the Departed “America,” While All Rise to Salute the Flagy —_— e —— e —pe -— | , O the strains of a mely march T their glorious birthright, s especially com--, For all time, though the city shall spread was an enthuslastic audience thit | menasble and s long sa the teachers inetil | to the edge of the ocean; though the city shull the First Regiment, League of A F A I assembled In B'nal Brith Hail/iale | intc the minds of youth the love of flag and | teem with the commerce of the world, here the Cross Cadets, under cnmmand evening at the memorial exercises Cpuntry as M part of thelr moral education | shall bo the Immortal upot the God's acre ofTieuténant Colanel D, I, . there will be patriotic men and women in our 'where millions shall come and wi ay 4 terfll - T posts that covered t 1and; and as generations succeed and the mac- | to listen to recitul of the kreat decds ot those Glotn, left its armory yes ¥ GRAN D MA SO El l M graves in 0Odd Fellows' Cemete | rifces ol the civil e become . tradition \\'}.;u died for 1o Unlon and Uberty.. o morning to attend aolelnlm mass U L with flowers In the afternoon. With the eather thap e, this day. will be truly here {8 Mo greater monum at 8t 's Cathedral in mem< ¢ Memorial px Ieve ot counury AN ahown todas, and 90 | oo ol g (R posts was joined the co-operation of thy rouder heritage (or future generatio ladies of the Relief Corps of Garfleld an I Mise x.\- "Powers of Scramento then | QIS Tcre have we colebrated this There were 300 cadets in line and they of ¢ q | de and the ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic. Tho stage was draped In the national colots; along its front hung a cuftain of green, dotted with white carnations and | saged with a row of lflies that gleamed | white in the glare of the footlights. Along the gallery were more draperies, and in | the center of the stage waved a national emun brought there and planted in its i glgge the ‘IrLl of umln Drefll Cnrpn { came aisle aft - the music { whieh o the programme ...d finished | ana sTeat applause brough: the flag Ko !ha front, while they sang “The Oid Flag Forever.’ i General E. 8. Salomon was chairman of | the evehing, and when the pretty cere- mony of introducing the flag had been completed he addressed the people. recali- ln‘ the fellowship that war-had engen-- derad n-m the rien of ‘¢l and the mem- nfln mn made them comrades still mflo'} of the évering was deiivered tlu Rev. ‘Willlam Rader. He spoke the causes of the rebellion, of the irials of the men who fought so well and so Iul' of the men who led them on to vic- ory and to death, of the final ending of Yy recited “Our Ranks Are Getting Thin,” | every city villags and hamlet novth of the { yeaganted o splendid appearance as they and was obliged to respond with an ‘en- ! Ohlo loving hands have decorated the graves | g ubthe l‘l’epu ot the. cathadtal; THs of those who died for the flag of thelr country. @ her masterly play- egimental colors and the drums were T bf Datlonal ales on the hath end when: Turned From War to Pace. ne | Placed near the high altar, and after the as un encore, nheflé' an imitation of & | Generul Barnes then reviewed the!|dac haq taken thelr seats the mass come core. Madame Inez Carusi was accorded " 5 3 f the bugle sounding ** &’ the entire ‘Audl- events leading up to the a\llbr.enk of menced, The Rev. Father Kennedy was ence burst into a volley of applause. Ctvil War, and continuing sald: Selebranh, afd was vestedl with @ red oha- - — e suble. He wase assisted by two acolytes. Shottly before the close of the service Rev. Father Philllp O'Ryan, spiritual di- rector of the regiment, made a short ad« dreas to the cadets. He said: “My dear boys, this is a nhtional holl- day and the day Is set aside as one to ba apent in decornung the graves of our de- parted friends and relatives. This iy a day that fills us with tenderness. 3 have many legal holidays, but this one i certainly the most beautiful. “It is the ddy that we decorate the graves of those who gave-up their lives to their country and honor their memory. “Our church tn her teachings helps us to Interpret the day. It is a lesson point- ing out to us that those who are 0 have passed to the avorld of spirits. They have gone to walk witk God. Thelr souls, if they have lived holy lives and atténded | to their duties, are in heaven. . While lho war and its ° éonsequences. He | those who have been careless are in hell ke, too, o! volunteers. The army where there I8 weeping and gnashi Y4 Ameriu M mong the common g ol tecth. Therefore, let this day be a tim of contemplation. While we decorate the graves of ovr departed comrades let us | also remember how short life Is, and When the time comes for us to die let us also be ready to answer the summons.” The mass yesterday wus celebrated for H ere followlng deceased members of tho | ague of the Cross | the forg=, in the shop, o fietd nd ir, the home." The apteoss o! the nation, he sald, 1s its peopie. The war had wiped out sectlonal differences and left but one eount 0 north and no south, and but one flag in the s world | "‘cf AL place and a world symbol. T8 on the programme were lul!l“ “Ave Maria,” by the i V dn "Arion; a recitation by Mrs. Neiiie Holbrook a recitative . :eteh by two Tittle nm Sophie Nossen Mildred lyth; 4 song, “Non e Ver,” by Miss il an; & recitation by Mrs. Bdha Broutll -nd the singing of “Ameriea” by the audlence, accompanied by the ore § | chestra. | @ ittt il ik @ 'Grand Army Ser- ' vice at Tombs of Companions Continued From First Page. armory members), Lieutenant iXdward J. Matthews and h t:m %n-m- Qecitian, Couipany U7 Fetvates chert, Dugan, Timothy Codghian, ’Coman H; Privates Ray Creighton, John Shef Willlam ~Jefters, John Bigkens, Company | Corporn! John "Allen and Privates Charles | | Mooney and Henty Browne. Company Ki Pri- | | vate Thomas Vahey, company M "‘non}u H. Helmemy Company V u-unn ant arthy, Company O. | At the ‘close of the service the regiment neld a dress parade on Van The parade was teadered to Power, {n command of the First Bm fcn. ~ After this ceremony the regiment was dismissed by companies. The members of the regimental ziafl | later in the day visited the grave of Dan. fcl J. McCarthy at Calvary Cemetery an !lett "floral tokens as a mark of re- | spect to the young man, who was one of | the most popular members of the regi- ment. The members of companies D, A {ani O visited Holy Cross Cemetery, { where they held a_short service at the = s institutions. To him is due not only words of cheet in his few remaining years, but | ence with Congress so to help him to a | sultable resurn for his noble sacrifice, | that he may enjoy the blessings that we, the unmatmed, enjoy.” | 'In conclusion the orator saia: | graves of thelr dead companions and I < - | orated thelr narrow resting places wm [lheA;r-‘;.!ll’l‘tv'ehéhgr:;an:r:’ -)QI:;SEI u:; HE Memorial day exercises at, The introduction of General Bagnes by | | ‘hfi:’utgul hothouse flowers. Companies ol KX U A T X Metropolitan Temple last evenirg l{u{ x;:e-lde::l ".5.'1"?{3;?;‘"' Vhe ’:"‘!’I‘:::j | GEN-WHL- 5:", Cg:\’:x:r','f" similar duties at Cal | uns awakening us to the sacred memo- udience that filled the spac attention and his well chosen words were ! i 5 ited Cypress Lawn Cemetery yes- ‘,,.,buc s not ungratefoi. et patriotism building. The stitring words of | frequently interrupted by the enthusiastic 1] men might lead tro ble. Thelr predictions terday were impressed by the animate us as we performt ¥Mis service of Il . | st S i WM. i mrs edrt g 1an ot th beautiful mauscleum of the De la | decorating the graves. And when the last dition of martial music, | eral Barnes said: i | bees Montanya family, standing near foll of the Gran Army of the Republic eroused great enthusiasm and frequent| Comrades ana friends: With thousan Pl }fl:’;u",:,"'.,m:, 5"““"" v o $ the chl:l bullding. ;':"}.2' 'j‘"'d‘ hemhu :m ”:nd.',‘:,'l' reunds of applause. B oy rgahe oyt 1 | Ot the va ihat _fought for the flag The mausoleum was finished 20 oy 50 the aiiie o the ore ! George Stone, commander of 08 |“Tna’ morning was an ideai one 1 11 8::",,’.7::‘.::. "l ) -:-.':m':n':'m"fne but a few days ago and is a superb speci- 3o then more t ever let us teach ment of California and Nevada, G. | dimmed the suigndor of the sur. uo fog marred | -|c:v o the M o of the devotion and heroism of the mem- jed; and the orator of the|the vision, and”the winds werc hushed ¢ a 4 stood 28 the L L e e ] ] bers of the Grand Army of the Republic.” e s & g g e B The other [ si the camp of old evening was eral W. H. L. Barnes. | B O e Sritts of ot the sacaent | | roldiers, Before them was & comrade, VETERAN The firing squad of Lincoln Post fired exercises opened with a medley Of | oug mnse e ihe drifls of Il (he Sardens. | 4 - 4o | eginator and Prosident. | T saw ihe wHite hai hairs | FIREMEN HOLD three volleys over the graves, the band - G o T o | oot i Sty 0¢ Sie s PROMINENT MEN WHO SPOKE | rain‘«:’:flxc’éntfl":—ml’wm Thm-l" A" oko oy 305 b s e PITer the Hev. Dr. Wion gronounced nd and the invocation was by o ~g kg | s | the vast the U mwl v = F. Nichols. Mra. T. C. Mabtel. | 5o fame is known i, m_{:»;}gw:"’;,r:{‘ AT METROPOLITAN TEMPLE | | ihd that in 1545 ot s stgie ane of thar aem| The Veteran Firemen's Association, as- | 4 4| the benediction"and the exercises wers The Star Spangled Banner” and | even without nwme, who had dled for love of | IN THE EVENING. j e et Whan, ey ';‘,“,",:'."{,fi;,; sisted by the Exempt Fire Company, held ARTIS' AND MASSIVE ToMB | —_——————— ‘ i Stone then made the opening ad- | eountry. 3 3 { | Wiil not be torgotten, memorial services for deceased members - _ | Twentieth Century Club Meeting. s 3 Gene . i glorious democracs of the grave they | e - +| at Laurel Hill Cemetery yesterday at 13 M. WHI ADORNS CYPRESS | lcnel Stone in part sald: !1ay walting for the trumpet that snali call We have solved many prodiems and there will ’ | | At the meeting of the Twentieth Cen- o il g i Sane | AR ST She Dhich srats 15 Doos fn Fivicw . be many yet to sclve. sums God has given | Samuel McDowell, president of the asso- LAWN CEMETERY. i . I isht in the F R R s | foving T ” When Lincoln called for troops the descend- | us have hoen wisely soived. He will not give | clation, gave an Introductory address and | | tury Club heid last night in the Flood R A i s o I e e R eriiog ks a had founded the republic | us any herder sums that will not be solved |y 'm: J Quartet rendered a hymn, The - { building a programme appropriate to the ersary arrives 4 by thousands | glorious one, full of promise of immortality. liberty resyonded. The nation of peace- | FIghtly. Hov. B Vet condtiered the sertics ot | day was rendered. James G. Maguire tizens, who bring their generous trib- | 1 iooked on the graves of the soidler dead: [ place 3 ng men be-ame 4 nation ..%wionr’r:" h-:; ‘; ...‘.3.“.1“.!.’:.."{..‘."},;’7,".‘” D:rhe':.l,::'::( :tfilm;l the graves and delivered the mon. Men of French Gothic architecture, being | Spoke on “The Result of the War." and « J the only one of its kind in the country. was frequently interrupted by applause. 1o battle There was no promise of loot or re- | taken up by others, our songs eha!l be sung in | _ Chief Sulllvan made a few arks and a Y - ward, no thought of quiest or Acquisition of | the cause of liberty. Ours is the greatest na- | Becretary J. J. Guilfoyle read a nmory of | “Idr':";‘! );"’g"‘tli 'by 1“" widow and the | 2The Blue an .l::r %fl: ';ll‘:l;fl"ed“:z territory Their oniy hope was to maintain ""I tion on earth and of our country let it be um. me Exempt Fire Company. & l;' b e late James de ia Montan- ur Country” was ““‘d‘ by Said. O widow, © ohildren. here fs | 1ACt the Union tney loved. In the struggle of | a8 of its father, firat in war, first in poem written by Charlotte N. Cum- | ¥ G o, Jiaigns were drawn by B. J. 8. and Mise Nutiing Samts Seve R - M ARt LI an that ot the | four years one mililon gave up their lves | Arst In the hearis of millions who love I(unv mlm was read. The Tivoll nrtet sang sketches made in Europe. Th- ss ot o e graves of those who | saw an ol e perpetuation of 2 loyaity to the mem- | children mark with flowers ave preceded us but a And the heart of the | C ate. Sné Tur oue ay | Meyptian who Dincel is tcyal desd in pers | 10F the flag. and pray o' worshis God n freedom of con- | ngain &nd ex-Judge Robert Ferral deilv: | Mmausoleum is ffty feet high and thirty | eral patriotic ""‘!Fne‘g::‘m"t"" 1 feel that republics | fumed vestments In marbie sarcophagi in When Grant dictated peace under the apple | *1ence. | cred the address of the day. juss shadoton ana it of solid Diue Co: | 2010 WSS & E¥OF “The Bearepansiod Nan | Thebes: here ix a greater Immortality than blossom: of Appomattox a million and & half | The exarcises ciosed with (ha singing of | At the close of the programme the ndsione and is elaborately carved the ceremonies to-day by | that of kings and emperors mourned by na- | of men weat 10 thelr nomes. In Furope ft was | ‘“‘America’ by the entire sudlence to the | graves of deceased members were decor- | Yith the fleur de lis and the arms of the | ner” by the members. a few years will inberit | tions: ! mald that the presence oi 4o many war-trained 'accompaniment of the artillery band. ated. M_fl:nmnyn family. | he monument has (aken a year to build © Killed Collision Cars. innd its cost has been very iarge. Inside - b the mausoleum the walls are iined with | PLACERVILLE. May ¥.—George Won- VAST ASSEM BLAGE AT PR ESIDIO PAYS HONOR TO SOLDIER DEAD’é%:":a"h:ir";'zé:‘:::@“-%n“i‘“flfw'fl&°‘°i=’ A | ign embellish the tructure and soiid bronze gates ure fitted fou mh- east of here, — e R mlnu ;n(rlm:‘e Srahe $a & umber Jade a -ru;:hh escaped from its Continued From First Pa ahd once for all teach the kingd Spain, | our country destined to be the mightiest of- earth, alien 10 us | , traditions and It he has spread our land trom coast By e D et e T A T e, Gak ge. |2na 211 ‘the worid besides. that perty. | 8l for the pacifi coast In now in & ponition t | eramant. S e and r'-na our nmmt‘?-m o | Srotned JnCLUPEGE PR Stnide # wiss Hding with the car on which Wonderly | the liberty and the iives cf Ameiicon vitizens | demand and securs the trnde and commerce of Chind A few months ago the valor and lum 'and (he Orient, sive sarcop) 8, beneath which the re- | was riding. £n- | are sacred under the shadow of Ui migntiest | 80,000 09 of Orfentals now throwing off the | the intrepldity of cur solaiers and satlors In | Bhall We refuse the burdens his leadership | MAINS of the late James de ia g fok of 21 the faga of earih tha: float to any | sloth and slumber of centuries and waking Up | CoRfiiet; their honesty and humanity when the entails? | Wil repose. A niche will receive the body Two Womn P.rhi in & Fire. | breeze or are kissed by the stare {2 the powililities of \wentieth century oivil- | battlo was won, sct all Europe an example of | No, ro, we could not, even it we would: the | Of his widow when she dles and recepta- | gr PETERSBURG, Ma: 0.—As 5 d of eguaiiey. e | with the shock of war the natior.al | ization War on humans principies: gave the Orlentals mm {hat led ug to our present place will | cles around tnside will hold the dodies of ¢ g el grios £ Rigd > ;fl t 4 . o """h. ";,""fi its wildest, trueet sense came to us i w confidence In our nation and Its wru- and 0t relax .‘l., the family of the dead milllonaire. mult of & fire at Staraya Eryma, near Sim- Privates. po.rank or fie: desth has made All | We can stand now on the view puint of the be i onderful Natural Resources. made us the supremé dictator of the futurs | Until w. r-un m lous goal it fixed for us | The towering fane of the mausoleum is | birsk, in l'thuw'n Russia, 135 houses R, - R Py Iy bex ginning of the twentisth century anl our vis- | Byt 41) that we have been, all thet we ars, I-rmu of all the Orientai - a wome dim cnl- of the distant past. | an object ntJrelt aterest to passengers | Were destro: Two women were killed We Crown All With Equal Honor. |ion may take In all the incidents of our na- | (s gy Iittle compared with what we must be A — g K R E g B KR ; in passing tr and many m injured. gt tion's carwer from the signing of the D=clar | (n ‘the future, The mighty contest betw Folled hack. mw ol-mlx m Yes, God silll_leads our nation on; from > The ceremonies of this hour mean nothing | atior. of Independence to the acquisition of the | the ' mations fof the "horbete o e ey uuon' Illu began, and we sea the Plymouth Rock to Ph| Inrn- for the dead. They cannot, But they do meat | Philippine Islands, and we behoid & growih. A% | hau Jurt begun, -The Irepreasible inaustrial el r:;lh!y men of the council ::’1 The grand triumphal human iiberty p— 2 the Wyi ey tell to | oy on, & progress un, n any land. | s n i o Tiarer dhey s S5 SR Sonbrsons | by O G e 7 iy | R o ARk oAt U P s, 80y 128 | S ,3? oughi. dad {0 sen’ ot ellon | Ana Wit dhe '-',.'-'3,~ somion years wo Foesnorg - = . o now see that all t mu towned the | peg, . e our pa . o e S 2 e o, S o | 2 i, 4 e, ek ot T | R S SRt | R B s 57 s o i | R 32028 Al e vher SR Price e havs Dall a6 & HALion Tor our the obstacles which at times appeared 1o | compare with Americn? With ,.., -.,“.m. -rvleu. un nm. lla energy and m mu— lfla l‘ Tomor, our Qignaty, oGr power, for the high | PMFUCt our courme and retard OUr DProgress | natural resources, many ‘able_and true men her dGoposits of - - ot | were but stimulants to our energy. By remov- | {ron and her timber, he tton N ,d, and ““ un Unlhd Btates. e cam not qn-nmu T e s ok the nations of | ing obstacies and surmounting diffculties we | yreat. rosenes of Talles Macde uf. Jourde of Tow, the honor roil ] m too numerous, mnmnm -tm(lnn-. e 4 a § learned le to 4 upon ourselves, Woanu-l ndiy and there that ure only the rdans snd trustees of the in- | 178! as a people lepend upor Tmely food mupply for half the cart! Aands. Gt {“. _?nf: W e,“ -y Moru- And_so Mnfl beside these grassy nuna-.l o . blte, | to develop our natural resources, bulld up our | deep rivers, plercing throngh (h. llfl‘ v B o i e T t0® eTublic. And | industries, our manufactures, Gur trade. and | sats and Fres toeanaen she lat i or_flashing 1y iike m"“‘,"_‘_" Dlooes of spelag and Got's sternai lance the respomsibilities committed to our | OUF Commerce. in fact to do all thome thiugs | In America the iron smelter is built at th light ek Of o adan- | rades, yet o litle while'among the | keeping | ¥hich ‘make s Tow the mom Dowerrul TActr | mouth of the lon mine, And ote 1 takep d | INEion, Lincoln. Grant ' Sherman. Sheridan, ihattéred regiments and battalions of the old Fitnios In Do other country of the wond | in international afairs. seeily from the bowels of mwmhfla «m Thomas, Garfleid, intey. "n,, e i biaton = are th idier dead honored as in the United | nto the furnaces. e Jum! m! 8 el m‘n n‘“ Our Dead. abovi passi - Bintes In otber. lands e "¢ 'é..a ot :m Richer Than Any Other Country. ! in the heart of the lumber woods which ’ of Mighty rm"' o, & oot F T O gataine are commemorated and homage DLl | century and a quarter ago we were only | 4nd to the Danks of navigable .u-.-m- ‘and the y name a few. but the names of | driiflons of Jife. tne. SlpGInE" ibts e folly | 07 the "achevements of Hustrious command- BY 5 —geifr Pl g e X % | phores of deep water ha The cotton mill '“ n-- ighty ead dre" Fimomversd on. this and the drting clouds of o the un- | a0 nmarked. unknown and unhonorsd. | conslsted of ‘unly 000 square miles, Just & ;‘.",,‘,’,",,.“‘,‘"_,:.’, I e e T LT patriotie Amneu earte, and our nmmmu Faritsiing stars are- shiniug. ng Joving 3 ¥ | Ittle fringe aiong the Atlantic coust. Now our - children shall be ta to m And reveren Perhaps we fail to see and know the - | T ot Ay i Lrbute the Jer. | area amounts to 390000 square miles upon | Uiess, TAtWral refourcis and advantages. our | Chiicren oh ,., i syerence | terien of dgath of the uhesriainiien of the Ti- . ture, but we do know that while we have a wreaths and garlends to all the soidier dead, | Ute American contirient alone. that ia. without | Tior T UAT G T 00 apitalise every love, peace and erl| irrespective of rank in battle or condition ai | AKIng into coneideration the islands of the | eneorprine. 80 in the future strife for busi- Srown us oot 1 o o bome. Death, the Sreat ieveler. has made ol seas A century and a quarter ago our Ui | pess and the cortrol of markets we must be $Ted that we ght enjoy thess Inestimable cqual and with equel we crown each | ljomal wealth wmounted to only $4.000.000.000. | guccesatul, for our resources, our advantages, blessis People of this nation wilent soidier of the nnlle of the dead. ow Jt amqunts to the enarmous sum of $10).- | our (ndustry and energy aswure it. In the mw'mnt ot heart tun et thom Visit the | 000,000,060, We are richer than any other coun- | irugg] o ‘fttent. ] A “ siruggle of the survival of the fttest. we must to preserve and perpetu- try of the world by nearly 109 per cent, Ergland % i gudlullum ‘of treedom and caunilty, upon which they:have strewn i -3 s coming next to uk with about $60,000,000,080 of TRy Ve, WeRie I DU piot one han been made in vain. Buf, nevert Wm find lhm“n'JuMmlfl that shall comfined 4o any one_section of i ;'fi:’”«%n{x'—’y' e emtes e VL. havs o Bt capite Owe Gratitude to Our Soldlers, by A ) “,1,"““,' o ,,."'.:“’,‘ Shtiss as Rerole wnf Slorios &3 thos WrOLEHE or 1o any one clams of peopie, but are partici. | mealth 15 the United n,,"“,,;’.,,,;"‘.,"",,‘,',‘,‘% 31| And g0 3t we are now rich, powerful, con- |‘mate them. Teror & 57 the dead soldiers sleeping dround us. | peted in by all classes of joyal, patriotic men | tented and ha to whom #o mueh as to th t, mp-| K population, npy, to the | 'wo feel {hat first and last and all the way | “Tenting on the Oid Ca: und' n- 1 ad 'wmn.l:a rory sectia %fm Z,‘ Lu-x'u- m‘ When we first ostablished ourse.ves 44 a na. | 80\diers of :dno republic do we owe our thanks "flvu(h the Aimighty Architect of the lmlvflrmM r:ndn h‘y cnllmnu u-n,c. ton_ w stded upon the cutside world for | ANd gratitude? has had our nr-hlc under B0 1" n atreds and watmoniiies had- nek | nenrly evieyihing we. consamed. Our agticut. | , 1% 1% wald in Holy W e e A yot hg | Keeping. Th e s e nuMod B7"a Youns Dogler of m rogonar | i yet died out The id feelings of sectionalism | tural Implements, our iron manufactures, tha [ pAER will be & Yepubiic have always '.“m . -nfl”zu n‘. rmy. _ and prejudice still burned in the hearts of oo | 100ls with whicn we wrouht, a gieat portion | ORI 21 (VR 00 ATy “OT® SSring | 100 us onw: ani ,.:" o '1.“" “3.,"‘" | wen - lve el\ s many of the wurvivors of both North and South, | of our fo0d wroducts fhe Tabries with | TRAPMICL, “Gnd Tortunen A Rt o . mhuun wl";fl nmn Graves Hidden mfll Flowers. | Bfanll this s chanced st lust; shank God R i rednes Yl 1oIbertY | the “altar of their country's wefare, Yn.y L.p! ol old wmn Bach veteran carried a bmmunt. nd | turned 1o Jove: Animosit feotion; mection. | sdely that bell which il an Phil- | dled and had no shara in the glories and ben- | (he -mu Tand the elum-c o upon v.h. eonol on n! he *A novelty in neckwear—~Windsor bows, in fetching patterns of silem a2 pregudice have been trunstormmed | eming Worid that 1 new nailon was ‘borm, | s Which came from their aorifices, $Hould ceato and_ contentianag.sirife thould | Broke 'flmflm thele "ml ot ipes, d d self figures in silk and grenadine, for wear with high $50 & Droad. Hberal, exattes Datriotism that | whose fouadition stores were laid deep down | _But for the unity of this country R."""'“ be no more ‘‘when Dlfl'l"ll" men from | fri n R Ve stripes, dots and sel w - S s our Union close as with bands of steel, | upon the principles of liberty and eanality—that | 17 dark and trying hours—but for { -m- #hould make and pruning Hooks from grave: -n plue! Ac%« and band turn-down collars and golf shirts. It is the swell tie for the sam: Bomt ey Lpfs 3t wiands upon its foundations | very bell ‘was cast of forsign me tenance of our free inatitutions and s foot. lish and cti ily adjusted and inexpensive; price only firm as the Hock of San form of Eoverneut instesd of el ..,,.,_ ow "‘.' dn our nation on; he holds | Men and women and uhlldnn Lha % mer—stylish and attractive, easily adju. ant pensive; " ven e J&"?h’.’{ ;:nw;.n:d n 3 no| Great Progress of the Nation. Tie G0t s Foyasn Sonmie ite ";:‘:,’."u;f o S nion 1 the ollow of m.‘fium With armioads And To 1 Mason and Dixo's Jine. No one cwpoks of | To-dsy we most muccessfully sotpete for the | bounded possibilitien 8 o “futute nstead | A% 4 ‘|M i e nnud o and m“’ '"‘"' ety 5 5 h Borth or South or Bam or West. Our people | trade and commerce of eve: d. To-day | of moving forward to ter and greater hiog 4. L levaa B eadi” the mm.n of S o St B | Segie g Sie s L ek | Soteet | IS, taemen't Indrk, DA | God Bowed the fload of Liberty. Tong Garrison 1 ’ i mfi‘-" Erave in the botiom of Havane barhoe | ETain Fpeung In 010 ERGIUALS b 1ds To-iry | n, subject o inut from abroad, and ‘with: 00 e rooks of tern N land's oliintagr, ATy o %‘m, ey We ase showing a well line of summer neckwear which is.of inter- O e sl o e T S | o i ek e Bttty wa s | o skl ot e oed ‘5" tiberty " thrae B rial wervicos for tie est to every careful dresser. We sell furnishings at clothiers’ profits, not B o B e | A e ks L s A | o e, ublie wrune fresdom | years ...,, gt o fl"‘“‘mm. mpviced P lve i i P . eavens, and in that Jieht they saw the horror, | the pockews. of tha Peaple, who & contury ago | and independence from ¢ other land in the huma: o tearx o tored it n from, the vl Attt National at those of exclusive haberdashers. stricken, agonized faces of our brave mailors | v.nder o i1 Americans woull ever cutgow the | herolc a-l- of the revolution. -mm .u" Py ‘trate !In nncnl #n6 marines, hurled into eternity before their | uns of +iln dials, In 125 yea. we have peopieG | The soldiers and sailors of the republic ‘when rips .,.m b. tor .n e of this ' "“'l' Maker without & second's warning. U ecaste our fathers left us with & vely nu- | tected our flag from insult, mecured ..m mundan. sphe drawn Mm Out-of-town orders filled—write we. All Hearts Now Beat in Unison. ors and_ingemous, thiif'y und cnergetic | rights, and our ships immunity from wearch “Thin, W wut " conpsens ba, kel thY S b ‘mumnt wh % Our peopie remembered only that our flag | Fiher. i marte of teads <uickly (NOUgL: tos | Mexican War they extended out na- hould make it ready ‘to wult his plan e "ana was _insulted, our nationsl honor made a ly Izl Lelween the ranges of ‘he Alleghanies and u:.nn aren and established our proud posi- oy word, our might and power reviled and We bave constr.sted yenr'y 1000/, at, wnd every man, woman and child in afl the wurge through every the nation sprang 1o arms. Not a part, but all tion on the American eontinent, Then :“nnusl It ith, men at bral unmn:;m udluu ! r s Q ) X y sl 1 i g | of 8 Bl SR 5 Wl ; N- 00 g‘e—tnvad wecession; stamped olt slavery fors o ':.':_:‘l;(‘!.nlh. x of free- fl I ey proudly Ana lO‘ 1t in, to the nation. Every section, every State, very way Hia Tiesion to fulnil. i A e e e Wi T el s | il e, e Upitting of Asethad M. | o s s " c“"? g 718 Market & e L. Qb She Do oquivere:, ta e Rocky Mou n 1908 our soldiers and sallors went forth 4 "M'.'fii""fl m avy vmn e | : treet. o foovine with bt one impuise, Theic hearts | in Gnse and comfort at torty miies i mm {:.°?|'u"'-':‘,f B Aol ".:‘dn?{mouk- T | 404 '7'.'-‘." e B m -m onument 3 S . 3 Deating In unison, with but one ainglc puipces, | when the Blorras are crested benoid | to extend our beneflognt, systam Sur Blew y, and t ‘wm U5 avenge the insuk, Wipe out the Bioody siain, | niloent. slopes OF ihe Facife, WAt poriian of | e xiond our benefio e lowiy el the| oom ESTLEg A A | -