of as. jonl! only nmenba ymm th«* oirw*-i 't<iuscSrt* to • rrMtt WC. r-xl *»* ^ g*f fto OiBltf they had." The boy« t»ee flooded with tboo*»rt. "If I «*e trier early la tha more-

the Bowen you've at war* tarried op yooneWT FB see that they C*<

pretty d»« «

he Deesrattae day! fotds of iha BMt «■

1 Bag-marited grave."

-"To* he* ( will." smiled the okl a *e*n for yoo In the morula*.

TU twt *es» for yoe In the i

a attla* op

L ILACS and saowhalla had peonies nodded la the yaldhetwem the *a«tB* gate and the dilapidated poetfc- Ob the parch nt an old man leMln* «• his eane. raw the sate swept a bay on roller

the dilapidated porch. On tba-porch

With an ambatir twin, the hoy ■was* away from the walk whisked aro«gh-tfce sate and ranw to a ha froot of the old man k the p« Tooll be pick to* the f -wrr* in the maraln*." the boy treeted wtih enII ar i "Too alas- s do. And >oatl hr ha urns your fla* oat on Ihe porch.

and at the sab approached a t-jo«ast youth la a hutted c. »t, tl*litauia« troBaea aad a hx^: peaked ca*

roots and rtoleSa and hon'ysae aW the nas-anffcad grerrs. FM ftowse had Hasped In at the glnc gate and waa ipakSn* hla ws . beat he eewld ap the path t* the porch.

- MhWohCTi feh. hat and

The old a "Good morniac. Tommy. I Log for yoa." Tou-ve *ot out the old Bar «B tho porch." the yooth smiled. -Too haroal

"Tea. (omorrow ta DecoratlSB day, ■meed the f ii men. “I don-, know whether amther'li let me m*:ch or not.” went on the b»y. | •mr hates to hare me rand oat la the j

Be balanced trttrux-U on the Buttes

We *e* hwi <

acrw the street.

•he oot son wouldn't Bsp me." the oM man onswred at If mas kins to iiocite one far oft. “bat boat Wgi of mine— 1 aald last year I was my last. I was all played aw atfar* wr got to the cemetery." The boy looked at the old man. bis mads on bis hips, his elbows crooked. "I think 111 inarch anyhow.” be cun-

"I think It must o hare been a soldier.

I those battles you ware la and how you marched behind ■he Bac- Ton can remember w hat you M for your country"

The old man Mailed.

"We're old tlmcra now. Tommywars oat old timers with nothin* much hut tho»e memories And the weaker wa Bet In the fle-di and hone* the

old

hark Kd Bowse, he's a worbli

eret ia a way. hut he wears the little hrease button on the lapel of hla coat. aaB—wrtl. I Just can't irll you bow I Mai toward him. He wm* with a rejflmawt way off In another par. of the

y from me. hut ! know he went i K. too. or he wouldn't

r bell tie marchln* up cemetery bark of the band with the Bad In hla eyes that defies the world u m> hr ein't e boy again he e boy asala. fie*!l U- back a*sin aa hr was when he fousht for the fl«»“ The boy sealed fcUasulf on the {Kirch

Tse studied about It all lo sri. vot * as puti'e-l "but it all eceta. im* a^o. | dost suppose Uier»'i be any r-ure wars." “Ho.' efreed the old man “« hen -ea foc*ht to save tb-- t’nion ! gu.-ss It eUsfc«j up thtas* pretty «ch • fat • this country If concerned. A! ‘0 ur old fellows are droppln* °ir s-. aal there wor t be mny of am tt» - mtrb out to the i.-meter) soon. Tliey II

Ua retuetery with Its Witt* suddenly invaded by fbe town. The voices of the unarm carried off over the pralrta by m heuaak. »e address »a their blood-

% aa

th« o«d n

. tn hufffceouation day ta a rom~ft.y*.- *e tmt*' Tw t-Am ta try to mako the r ~"’"

The <dd man ■— .

• My beartn'* ^fHh' pnCly bod. I

cm flm porch jfer:

Gcttysbarg «r' «hat ®*ht around Amiens to hold hpek Uindeobarg. •oUaaa. do they think they

“The old fls* never t.wrhed the

"You'll Be Picking the Fiomara h

ft .ryot ten that ItY Decoration day. but I guess Til hare to cat the Baser* my. self this morning." The old man shook hi* head. "Nope, rtl cut 'em for you." ho taalated. "I've done It these ten years that you're come along. I eras Just waiting for a lltUo—a little breath. Ton're getting to be a big fellow. Tom-

my."

-If I was fifty years quavered-Ed. -We re got 'cm ftfty year* don't worry." aodded the eld c ly. "The old flag'll never t

r your Ulan look f

i I ever aaa ’<

The youth began to help the old man

down the path.

"Ton were wrong shout wars being at an end.” he aabl Baafly. "Things ! are pretty l.vely In the old country.' | • Tea. yes. over there." admitted the ;

nicer

The man leaning oa the cane cleared his throat. He glanced toward the gate—the gate where— 'They slat gulag to be cut this year." be aald finally. "They * hell never come otter 'em agata. Times lilacs and am.wt*ali» and paooles bars got to carry their fragrance a tong way on Decorati-« day this

CASTOR-4

What Is CASTORIA

Cagtoda is a Linule* substitute lot Castor and Soothing Syrupa. It i* pleasant. It

XorphiM nor other narcotic substance. Itta«»tofesc For more thm thirty yuan it has been in ' ifiat W relid of Coasdpetiaa, FUtules-y, Wind CoUe and 1 aOsTfiag Fererishneaa aridng therefrom, and by n Stomach and Bunds, aids the eadiaflation d ] healthy and natmAl deep. The ChOdm** *

GENUINE CASTORIA «WAYS Bean the Signature of

Id Use For Over 31 Years Tba Kind You Havo Always I

•alt House* in Russia. House* •-unstrucred entirely of salt are a unique feature of some of the Buaetaa Poland.

"I (

muzzle loader* would come lo with , tboee machine gun* and airplane* and ; ga* But ne'er dear on tbt* aide of j the water. Theyt! be mighty careful | not ta tread ou our right*. Tb« old fag never touched th* ground and ! tbe G-man* know It. Thcyl! be car*ful m»t to rile Code Sam." "I guess you're right.” the youth re | sp Odrd with tlgh; -oed Upa. *Vb*y ! know tbe old BagTI u-rer tourh the ! ground, or they better know It. Toe sit d.rfvn » >ve oiut lake H aaay Th. pro-rev-ioa's sliuoat here. HI Just follow i.!ong I'm out Of erhool nuw. hut I*” *-<- Hist the Bowers **t where they bo-

long"

u«rt and tm. 'bulls end p- oii led lo Ibr ysrd lietw-en th* »a • E nt* and th* rtilapidawd porch-

year. Tliey know what fh*> ’ for every May. They kn»» this yasr better than ever. Th* br*-»* that ao4s 'em I* going to do Its (art. There's nothing going to atop tfcnr fi-.grsn** Iwtn* rurriad rtMt arro** th# Led w*

love, acrova the

«; .. M I.'.niuf ie»“ yy

I •her* la France. —ChKag i Tr.buaa

Bitter or Better Baking

1

A letter makes a great difference In a word. A word makes a great difference in baking powders. If the little word “alum” appears on the label it may mean Utter hairing If the word ROYAL stands out bold and strong, it surely means BETTER baking. This is only one reason why it pays to use

Royal Baking Powder Absolutely Pure

Made from Cream of Tartar derived from gtapM

Royal Contains No AlumLeaves No Bitter Taste