= Sa Br - 5 “ ot 8 bs EEE AL WEIL PAT GLourtesy, Linrieq J By ELMO SCOTT WATSON NE hundr yeat n Op Was Ww; the acad signed fr practiced sin and Jowa torney ded n The man who class of 1829 was named Robert E. graduation he bed neer in stood sec After assistant young Lee, ame the construction of what engl. known as Fortress Monroe in his na- ate, In 1X37 he was ed to the western frontier and ears tive st order for he served his the banks of the Potor stood his beloved “Ari home of his childhood Custis, home marriage in During the can war Capt. Robert E. successively Major Colonel Lee and C« eral Scott country from where playmate, Tit Mary er their Mexi- became ant and his own 1831. Lee Lee, Lie Monel Lee, uten declared that he was the fieid. In class™ 1852 the “second man in his came back to West Point as its superintendent and tha held until 1855. Visit the office of General Smith, the superintendent at West Point today, and among the soldiers who down at you from their portraits on ti ralls is this handsome young Virginian. In 1861 the guns of Fort shattered the hopes of a peaceful set- tlement of the the North and the recalled from Texas to and General Scott offered he had praised so mand Union army that about to be put into the fleld. And to Robert E. lee, pacing back and forth on the veranda of historic Arlington as he sought to make his greatest de- must have father, the look differences between Lee was Washington the South. soldier the com- of the nis cision, hia come the “Light Horse Harry” lee of Revolutionary war fame: “Virginia is my country. Her will I obey, however lamentable the fate to which It may subject me.” So this was Lee's answer to Scott, ag he sent in hi resignation from army, “Save in defense of my nat state, 1 never again desire to my sword” Then Virginia seceded Union and Robert E, Confederate gray. famous ive draw from the Within a year he | A New Valuation offered for the original social Innovation Is by the friends of Col. Mihaly Unsérrmeiner of Budapest, Living Age. The plan is to scrap the convention. al and commonplace salutations of “good morning” and “good evening,” go frequently uttered without deep feeling or genuine sincerity, and sub. stitute a newer and more expressive The award most claimed Aronfly- says the a tt Cag gene Wolseley, army in he wrote: delibly he = quer my } be ws ¢ h ¥ the ab and seemed have ave had the t and Prince B arck. of the few mer sressed and awed lest the greatest ever versed with, an« lege of meet] ' t greatness ome and gone sine jesty of sweetness pressive style of dress, my most cherished re me ht felt my own insignifica than I did in his presence was, indeed, a beautiful of him it might truthfully “In righteousness did he make war. . Such was the leader of the Cause” whose n n career came to an end in April, 1865. Then (and this tribute is from an editorial in the New York Times) “General Lee, who hated war and opposed secession, and set for reasons highly ereditable to his character seceded with his state and led the Southern troops to battle, stated the Confederate cause with per- fect truth and simplicity, saying: “Lost After four years of arduous service marked 3 Uunsy 0 courage and fortitude, ee 7 of northern Vir. ginia has 1 orced to yield to over. whelming imbers and resources, No commander on the other side, no Historian, whatever his prejudices, has ever disputed the accuracy of those statements, As time has cleared away the pre} udices and hatreds engendered by the Civil war, more and more have all Americans come to a realization of greatness of Robert E. Lee and phrase, adapted without variation to all hours of the day or night. If the new plan Is carried out, when acquaintances greet each other, one will claim, soulfully, “Better future,” and the other will respond with emo- tion, “God give!” Properly Designated Colorado Is called the “Centennial state” because it was admitted to the Union In 1870, the centennial anni versary of the Declaration of Inde pendence, North has joined South in paying hl honor. His memory Is preserved In many ways—in the college at Lexing ton, Va., which bears lis name and of which he president In the luter years of {ife; In the marble fizure which stands In Statuary hall in the National Capitol at Washing ton: and in the preservation of his home “Arlington” as =a national memorial and a last resting place for our soldier dead. became his Recently a new memorial has been added to the list and it is singularly appropriate that this should be done in the centennial year of his entrance nto the country. For on January 19, of his birth, this year wus made that chapter of the Cx Connecticu purchased Stratford ball and plantation of 1JI0 acres, where spent hi bos service of his the anniversary the announcement iam Alexnne Danght mfederacy was hood yea to be barn, preserved memo turned ou made before citizer 1570 upon the General Lee in which he urged the es. of a memorial to honor ch every person who loved sthern leader conld contribute, lowing day Mrs. Lanier re. letter from a friend visiting ribing a trip to Strat. asking why it could not ceived a in Virginia, ford hall and be preserved The day Mrs meeting of her chapter which re in the passage of resolutions looking to the purchase of the tract. The deed of purchase was signed at Stratford hall by the owners, Mr. and Mra, Charles Stuart, after seven months negotiations, Mise Armes set forth the purposes of the Robert KE Leo memorial joundation, now being formed to operate to the Mount Ver. non AXE0L iatio n, as heing fourfold: To purchase, restore and furnish the home; to restore the famous old library, make of it a center of research and to es. tablish scholarships; to restore the colonial gardens, the Stratford whart on the Potomac and reproduce some of the boats which two centuries ago were tied there, and to perpetuate the {deals and character of the Lees, chief- ly by historical studies, Stratford was the gift of Queen Caroline, wife of King George 11, to members of the Lee family. It was the home of Richard Henry and Fran- cls Lightfoot Lee, signers of the Dec aration of Independence; of "Light Horse Harry” Lee and other generae tions of the family. Prior to the Revo lutionary war it was a gathering place for Virginia leaders and the origin of much of the sentiment for inde. pendence, dent same Lanier eall Earliest Use of Iron Specimens of Iron have been found in Assyrian and Egyptian ruins, In the British museum there is a plece of fron belleved to date from about 4000 B. C. In the Black Pyramid of Abusir, at least 3000 B, CO, Gaston Maspero found some pleces of iron, and in the funeral text of Tepl 1 (about 3400 B. C.) the metal was mentioned. The knowledge of iron spread from the south to the north of Europe, and one theory is that iron first came Into vse in Africa. Neglecting to Paint Means Monetary Loss wants to dated neighborhood, much less a shabby house, It is true that many people are forced to, since neglected houses won't sell, Their appearances are against them. A house that is old, In need of renovation and paint, Is fast on its way to utter hopeless- ness—and nobody wants it Houses that appear neglected through lack of paint depreciate in value so much that an appreciable property loss is Inevitable, To become a little on the subject, while want the old, game place tion would Increase in girabllity far beyond improvements, Modernizing an house makes it a a neighborhood, and a place pride in owning. In modernization, there is the slightest bit of structu beauty in the original lines, for reasons they should be allowed to re- main. Minor cha themselves to com esqueness will be . fresh paint in an attractive scheme will add the ishing touches, Nobody live in a dilapi- cheerful may the ght renova. more nobody w indswept with house, ever so sl its value and de- the cost of h desir asset where economic nges which lend fort and suffi pictur. ent Kind import Growing Movement for Trees Along Highways The possibill main hi flowers the hope that will mu in a good th Near ities of beautifying our ghways by means of trees, insg aemn and blooming shrubs res nd some day public possibilities arieto who desired outside Mr. landscape dev one congested ares become splendor, “But emocratic commu 3 necessity of these san it was to secure reli forget the elements of stru ings bj they were -— nig ¥ 1 ty gestion io which Joy of Life in Country Want is 3 there in country li The shortest answer is that everything in country living, days, that there is in and in less concentrated form. is even more, for there is enough le sure and sufficient impuise toward the formation of really close friend ships. It iz not difficult to one's friends oftener than once a month or once a year of city ers, and it Is possible them most of the things life Important in change, nown- big city living too dwell. that merica.— Ex. Not Too Many Evergreens Care should be exercised in ng evergreens, weeping varieties and ly misused and overused, Generally speaking, except In houses of @ecid- | edly formal treatment, a combination of evergreens and are better than just evergreens, ever, if your house does not a formal treatment, evergreens is out How. of place. Road Sign Interference Effectiveness of the standard numer. al signs and direction and danger signals on the transcontinental high- ways, which have contributed im measurably to the convenience and safety of travel, is hindered in many instances by advertising signa which are so placed as to obscure them or withdraw attention from them. There's a Difference A happy place to live, indeed, Is the city where Is constantly heard the sound of hammer and saw, but some. thing else again is the city where only the hammer 8 heard —Exchange. Popular Green Foods Grown for Centuries One of the oldest vegetables is the onion, of Egyptian origin. The deities of the 'tolemies used to swenr by It, and lack of It was the plaints of the Israelites agninst Moses in the wilderness, Carrots, have a long The ancient Greed held them to be particularly beneficial to consumptives, strengthening and fattening them and helping their cough. Many of the comparative ers to the vegetable stand stil have a Spin- one of come 100, history, New Ccotn- 1d them, the England record of centuries bell ach, unknown to has cultivated in fincients, since though been India, 2) plant native of i Agl more than before It appeared on the froma which it of its evil ms mar- kets, « and broccoli, with which J are just becoming been eaten for more than I's New York Times, acquainted 100 Athenian Vase Prized Possession of Museum | 1 1 o-figured krater, Vise used {eet helght been broken ogether a rations of been shed w BOCCONI i ithout Ber aration, Four been disfigurement to the de which is in unusually fine style. possibly five, other vases have ied to Polion—one In Na ! one. w tars painted | on it and another v 1 ath t! attrit ples ie in SAME PRESCRIPTION HE WROTE IN 1892 » ¥ » “ en Dr. Caldwell started to practice back in 187 needs for e laxative not as ' great as today. People lived normal lives, ate plain, food, and got plenty of fresh that eariy there were purges for the relief sich Dr. Caldwell did rood for human beings. rescription for constipation that be used early in his practice, and which he put in res in 1882 under the name of Dr Cal dwell's Syrup Pepsin, is a mid vegetable remedy, intended for women, children and el lderly people, | and they just such a mild, safe bowel stimulant This prescription has proven its worth and is now the largest selling liquid laxative. It has won the confidence of wople who needed it to pet relief from ay biliousness, flatulence, indi estion, loss of appetite and sleep, bad rg dyspepsia, colds, fevers. At your rap Pepsin,” Lilinois, for free mec ne, the were 3 wholesome ut even arug need druggist, or write Dept. BB, Monticello, trial bottle. Chinese Marital Troubles strikin reedom, have hi snug Di- %¢ WOT ase of Now educated ve appeared as a pl Cipation vi women, ROXOR, ave been ing sod inevital ally le that | i 1 under the old system dhood betrothals O make fessionally, should forget 1} obtain | econd husbands are wife, therefore, less path. ney to carded he I adulterated with money, in time ¥, trouble, Good-bye, Flies and Without much you never have gh Northwest This summer the enchanted land, Bee magnificent Rainier, Olympic Peninsula, icland- dotted Puget Bound, bustling Seattle and Tacoma. Cruise to Vancouver, Victoria or on to Alaska. En route Northwest visit Yellowstone through Gallatin Gateway ~ new, scenic way 10 America’s wonderland, For information and booklets ask your local agent or write GEO. B. HAYNES Passenger Traffic Mgr. 949 Union Buatica Chicago % MILWAUKEE ELECTRIFIFD OVER THE ROAD ROCKIES TO THE BEA The Snow White ROBINSON SHIELDS CO. Inc. Dept. EF - Schenectady, NN. Y. 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