davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-09

As reached the back door OF the stone
house some very German person received me
with the remark: On, We can't do noting
for you here Still pushed III, assisted by
all able 10 lied Confederate who proved more
hospital than the host. he had stayed In our
lines i'll o der TO b. with Ccnfede ate officer
Gen. Sibley, who was dying. | walked into
the middle room of the house, which was the
"old folks" bedroom In front was par.
lor the floor covered with wounded men OF
both armies As lay on the floor with my
head unsupported felt as II my neck was
breaking: and when a mitdle-aged woman
came into the room | asked her TO put some
thing under my h, ad, tut She did not seem
TO understand. Luckily, as was not in good
condition for gestlculatlng, | knew enough
German to say: "Etwas unter dem kopf,h
and sue obligingly put some old mating
under mo.
The "old folks" bedtime came rather
earlv Soon after the firing had ceased for
the night my worthy German host and
hostess came into my bedroom and climbed
up on their high, fat bed. In the meantime
each soldier lying III the house had adopted
some kind OF n sound which he repeated at
pretty regular intervals. | can hear some
OF them now rs think of it These smoth.
cred groaus, and sghs and breathings-none
of them very loud, but lntense-recurred
often enough to be rather depressing Soon
there wers added to the strange concert
snore by the Old man and another, a different
one, by the Olu woman ana so We pASsel
the night each repeating his own note Of
endurance, and the sold folks" calmly sleep
ing through ii all The most painful sound
was the word water" | think 1t must have
been that Confederate general who repeated
it, The clock was Just as unconcerned as its
owners and struck the hours at immensely
long intervals. | heard them all, and they
were the only sounds was glad to hear that
night. My elderly roommates seemed much
refreshed next morning, but did not see any
thing more of them as they went down cell
lar and very seusbly stayed there all tho
next day, which was the day of the artl-
lery Such a nois, was made that am not
surprised that persons, especially nervous,
sensitive people should wish to avoid it.
Tn Younger woman brought me some
chicken broth, or something like II, in the
morning.
| dreaded another night in that old house.
1t quite swarmcd with surgeons and chaplalns
that day. until some shells exp oding quite
near reminded those officers of duties which
called them away. After dark as | began
TO dread the chorus of wounded men, distress
ing through the day, but far more so in the
still night ] was carted away in a racking
ambu lance and laid on straw near the creek
My roof was sagging piece of canvas
which, when saturated, conducted the rain
directly upon me; and if on the next morn
ing AN old chaplain who knew me mad not
given me a full tumbler of whisky ! think
the At OF July then dawning would have
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-09
be extracted

LOOkINE FOH The BULLET HOLE.
s. found myself a wounded man before
l kn,v t My next rejection was that it
hadn't hur. much. One tooth-pulling il
worse than dozen shootings like that.
Now laid down my gun and resolved to
retire We were not at the crest of the hill.
but little down; so in going back [ had
first to 20 up hill little Here the rip.1ip
noises were a good deal thicker tban whers
l had been; these were the same balls that
went over our heads
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-09

THE COLONEL. BEFORE HIS LAST FIGHT
When we reached the line, something
unusual occurred We were brought to
attention; the colors, which always were
covered with cases, were taken out, the
drummer1 and filters paved, Amt You
Glad to Get Out o the WILDERNESS I" while
we marched steadily in the "caderced stop"
across the border into a free state. This
made IA good deal of impression on us, some
what weakened afterward by finding that,
as to wood and water, we were not so free
as before.
We were now in the last days of June. On
the first day of July we made our biggest
march-thirty odd miles from sun to sun.
That day We found that there were two
kinds of people in Pennsylvania, and that
only one kind were "like our own folks as
we said. In the afternoon We heard firing
away Off ahead, and rumors reached us Of
fighting in ront BY this time there was a
settled conviction in the ranks that there
would be big fight near Gettysburg.
That nj ;ht we halted at midnight. The
colonel commanding the brigade ut was the
last fight for HIM sat on his horse close to a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-09

THE picture above represents the flag OF the
Third brigade. First division. Fifth army corps Dan
Butternelds old brigade. which held the Little
Round Topl
The Angel Gabriel in his musical capacity
is always associated with Gen Butterfeld
in the mind of any soldier of our brigade
II the buger was not at hand, "Dan" could
even sound the call himself; In fact, there
were few things which a soldier of any
grade ought to do, but that he could and
dared. But, though his trumpeted name
rallied US on many field he was in a higher
position at this time.
Mike. the regimental bugler, next lifts his
old battered copper horn to his good natured
mouth, and easy as bird out floats his lit
tie song. His overture is a different one;
his musical message is addressed thus:
Forty. forty four.
And forty, forty four
Forty. forty.four,
told you so before,
Come, come, come. come.
Striker ourtcntS, strike-your- tents strlke-your
tents. Strlke.yOur-tents."
And good by to the old shanty.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-09

Luckily we did not have much rain as we
trudged northward 1t is very close thing
between Virginia mud and Virginia dust,
but l think | prefer the latter. So we
pushed along pretty steadily, though Lee
away off at the left, certainly got ahead of
US, which was a good thing in the end. One
day was like another. except such little
diversity rs resulted from fight at Aldie,
where we took hand with the cavalry. As
we began to make four or five crossings of
Goose run every day, we knew we were APP
preaching the Potomac. We crossed at
Edwards Ferry, where the water wasas clear
as Lake George. We halted and rested
few days at Frederick on a beautiful farm,
where the milk house was built over the
most wonderful spring | had ever seen,
which butbled out in stream as large a
barrel. Here we heard that Hooker's place
had been given to our own Meade, whom we
knew as resolute, though not kindly,
man; not n man like "Caarley Griffin, "
whom we could like, though ,qually reso-
lutte, because he really liked us
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-09

Again we heard the old familiar sound of
-Dan-Dan-Butte rfeld-Butterfield
with his call for us to break up our camp on
the noble Maryland farm. and once more
Observation-Disclosures still Cherries were now
ripe and ate all we could hold. l have
no doubt the acid fruit did US good on the
whole. though some OF us got badly doubled
up. We felt in good spirits too; we knew
that we were going to fight but somehow
we fet that it was going to b, different
affair from the buckng against their forti-
tcations which we had tried so many times.
We talked it over and concluded the fight
was going to be something like Antetam.
The very atmosphere, the looks of the people
and the beautiful country as we went
through Maryland reminded us of our homes
in the north and as we drew near the
boz der, We had wonderful fances of the
country north OF Mason and Dxon's line,
where most of us had not been for two years.
We pictured it as an earthly paradise.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-09

The last bugle note had ceased, and our
regiment stood in line in marching order.
This proc ,lure was an unusual one when on
the march, for military ceremonies on
actual campaign We're dispensed with as far
as possible. There is degree Of elasticity
about military formalities. II this had
been review we should first have had the
companies formed and taken charge of by
the captains, then the companies would
have marched out into line, and the
regiment when complete would have been
handed over by the adjutant to the colonel,
who would have then marched to the place
a. tai hut ba hui, 10 al
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-09

As to cu j. ), | can remember how it
was that we t.w.tvs mad matches | suppose
we 90, then from t - Sutler But wood was
auundnntly ,upndrd, At least for short
stay. Tuc Ni"giui MS had custom. worthy
from our port 0f "N, OF tho highest com
mendation. They h. avishly piled all over
their lands, in tn to- of zig2ag fences, the
most ee mt rails Of htrd wood: a fences
they were noith II u.efu nor ornamentat; as
fire y 90 |. th'y ware su, ID When we had
tinal. Y halted for the nj ,..s it was race for
the most elribe fences | have cha ell a
vanishing fence ;or SOM distance at the
besi speed of my long egS and 'ould not catch
up with its melting lengths NJ matter how
wet he rail, the wood just bel " the surface
YVES DRY and seasone and we ha men, eI-
pert fire lighters, who would nj d up a
cheerful blaze in the mi idle of a nluwed field
in pouring rain, with some fenci rails and
one match.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-09
FRIDAY. 8. PAGES.

cup on an M stNady stick of wood which
was likely 10 give way Just at the critical
moment of the boil, and demonstrate that
hot cofroc will put out fire just as soon as
cold water
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-26
Police Court.

The following cases were disposed Of in
this court Yesterday morning:
j. j. sutherland, assaulting and beating
John Thomas. Fined $3.50 and costs.
Joseph alias George Howard alias Joe
Howdton (tolored). stealing two cases Of
shoes. one case OF sp0Ol.cottOn, and two
boxes containing twenty pounds Of candy.
the property % the Richmond and Alleghl.
ny Railroad Company. Balled Tor satur-
day.
Mary Parker Ccolored), stealing pair Of
shoes from Catherine Grant. Sent 20 jail
for fifteen days.
Charles Heekin. (colored), stealing 4 coat
from Lindsey Williams. Continued until!
WCdnesday.
James A. Blair, drunk on the sabbath
day. Fined a and costs.
W. T. RiddicE, trespassing on the prem
ises OF Sslhe Banton and creating dis
turbanee thereon. Dismissed.
J. l.. Batkins. drunk. Fined e And
costs.
Mary CsudaIy, yagrancy. Security Tt
quired for three months in the sum Of
SlCO.
W. c. Robinson and T. Z. Mosely. di.
orderly and creating a disturbance on The
street. Fined each $3.50 and costs.
William Price alas sam jackson (co-
ortdl, stealing q hog. head from II. C..
Hechler. Sent on 70 The grand jury.
William Tiusley (colored), drunk. Fined
}2.50 and costs.
Henry Shields and Brown Harris Doth
colorcd), disordcrly on the public street.
Continued until to-day.
Cornelius Holloway, lunatic. Sent 10
the almshouse.
Lewis Lonsien and Thomas Nicholson.
drunk. Fined each 50 and costs.
Willie Goode. stealing o par OF cud-
buttons and 81 in money from the person
OF W. Cummings. Dismissed.
Leirh J. Galloway and John Smith, W.
grants and suspicious characters. Di--
missed.
Nc es Preston and Walter Carrington
tboih c0lored(. fighting IN the public street.
Preston discharged; Darlington dned s.
and cosls.
Walter Darlington (coloredl, assaulliae
and attempting to strike Moses Preston on
| the public street. Dismissed.
Albert BJndy (colored), misapprcpri +
] aiinC goods and money to the amount ot
$40, the property Of James woodall, with
intent TO defraud said woodall. Dis
missed.
John 1ingie, eur.ing. abusing, and
threatening TO assault and beat John West
| Dismissed.
Edward Miller gcolored), cursin- and
abusing William Payne. Fined q 30 and
costs.
William Payne and Albeit will'am'
Goth colored), assaulting and striking I'd
ward Miller With rocks In the public
stiee'. Payne whipped In court by ms
mciber; Williams fined $3.50 aud costs.
Charles Morton aud James Thompson
lboth coloredl. disordcrly on the street.
Fined each s2-jo and costs.
| james Booker lcolored). stealing brush
| fIom Ntison Taylor. Dismissed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-26
DEATH OF A NUS.
Slater Mary PhilomsBs. Of the Convent
ofMonfs Maria, Called 90 Rest.

Sunday night at 10 O'Clock Sister Mary
Philomena, one Of the Visitation nuns at
the Convent OF Monte Maria, Church Hid,
sank 10 rest after a lingering illness OF many
months. The deceased was known in the
world ss Miss Matte Carrington. She wa
boIn in Lewisburg. W. Va, and at the time
OF her death was thirty years OF age. she
was n daughter OF Thomas CaIrIngton, long
since deceased; granddaughter OF the late
General Breckenridge Cabell, Of West Vfr-
ginia; erandniece Of the late Judge Wood
Bouldin, Of Halifax, and cousin OF
Major Isaac Fl. CaTington, OF this
city. She became a c5nyert TO the
Catholic faith while Cardinal Gibbons
was Bishop Of the diocese Of Richmond,
and entered upon 4 religious life in 1882.
taking the first veil and habit OF Nisit1-
ton nun at Monte Maria Convent on the
2lst Of August, in that year. She took her
final VOWS on the 1lth OF October, 1888.
Her companions and sisters in religion
speak OF her as q woman OF great talent.
most lovely character, seli-sacrifciny In all
things, and devoted in an extraordinary de-
gree 10 the duties which she had assumed.
The funeral took place yesterday after
noon from the chapel OF the Convent, the
services being conducted by Very Rev. A.
Van De Nyver, vicar-general OF the dio
c6se, assisted by Rev. Fathers Tierney aud
Lucke. Of 81. Peters Cathedral. She was
inferred in the CouYent-Rrounds, In the
little cemetery where rest seye-al Others OF
the SisterbOod who have died in Rich
nord.
The pall-bearers were DR.. John Mahony
and Messrs. james Hsyes, John NJ. Hig-
gins. John A. Pizzini, L. 7. Driscoll, and
J, W. Laube.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-26
WHAT A DRINK COST HIN.
James HoliOraB Shot for Refusing
Credit for Glass OF Liquor.

A man named William Britain was be-
fore the Police Court yesterday morning
on a warrant charging him with shooting
james HollOran, with intent tSkill. When
tie case was called DR.. Brock stated that
Holoran was unable 10 appear. In answer
10 questions propoundsd by the Police
Justice Dr. Brock said he was sent for
saturday night between II and II O'Clock
to attend HoIloran. lie went, and found
him suffering from wound in the chest,
which had been inflicted by pistol. The
wound was prObed, but the ball could not
be found lie did not think it had entered
the c1yity Of the chest. n the patient did
not spit blood. The ball probably struck 4
rib and was DETECTED.
The Doctor could not say positively then
whether the wound was dangerous or not,
From the ondition oi the wounded man
be thought il likely that be would be able
10 appear IN court in six or eight day.
The case was continued until next Non
day and Britain reirscd bail.
From ali that could be learned about the
case IL seems that Saturday night Britain
went irto llolloran'> place, al the upper
end o. Say, Gleenlh street, and called Tor a
drink. MIR. lIullorsu, waO was behind
the lar, pu; out the dccanter OF wm,kty.
aud Britain took stiff drink and told Mrs.
HoIloran 70 charge it. Mr.. Il0lloran, Who
was siitin. on bench IN trout Of the bar.
told Britain that his credit was not good.
Eot words rassed hetWcen the two, and
Roiloran elected Britain from the house.
After getting into the street Hollorln
struck Britain. who drew pistol and shot
Honoran, the bah ent"nnS lis breast.
Or. Brock was summoned 10 atiend the
wounded man, aud Brlttan was arrested
bv Otficcr Boschen and taken - the Third
pcNcc.statlon. where be remained until
Yesterday morning, when he was taken to
the Police Court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-26
The Cathedral Building Association.

4 called meeting OF the Cathedral Build
rrr Association was held SUNDAY night.
Bishop John J. kc4ne, the president, s1id
that be thought il proper 10 call meeting
= tie Association previous = his dcpar'
ture fer Rome in order 10 confer together
and 10 dc0de y hat was best 70 be done.
The Bishop addressed tLe meeting Tor
about IN hour. commenting oD the luxe
varfrue,s Of The members and the great
telling CG in collections. The Bishop said
that there Wa stiil debt o. Sj,pOl on the
uoreliv which lad been purchased lu the
West Ind, v hich will tall due next June.
and th,y bad only 100 in the treasury TO
mtctit. lie would Ike yeIy much to see
some steTs taken towards raising the
money to pay the note before be lefi ioi
Rome.
Mr.. NoIman V. Randolph, the vice
president Of the Association. said that Il
ibe members Of The Association who bad
obligated themselves 10 pay certain amounts
would come forward IKE honorable men
should DO ard pay up the note could be
met and there would he large surplus be-
sidc-.
There was hearty response TO this
Numbers IA sl pIt> OF the bail signlhed
iLeir willing nc,s 10 pay up.
on motion - Mr. Laube committee Of
Gye from the Board Of Directors were ap-
pointed 10 call upon the members and en-
dcayor 10 get them TO pay up their suj'
,cripiiOns.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-26
Richmond Theatre.

Gunier'. play Of "A Wall-Street Ban
Gi;." produced at the Theatre last night
fully carried out Its promise that II Is a
great popular success.
II l. a comedy-drama In prologue and
,hroe acts. The interest never flags. In
the prologue the acting Of the children was
ininltaJle aud was greatly enjoyed by all
present. Little ollie IS Sallie did splendid
IL, but they were all good. In the play
i'self Nr. Bradley q Ninton. Mr..
Richardson a. Sharkey, Mr.. Corbett as
Jinks, Mr.. Atkins Lawrence IS Colonel
Ralsion. and Mr.. George Morton a' John
ney Graham, were all as good as could be.
OF the ladies, Miss Anne Boyle as Ethel
NintoD, Miss Cora Macy a. Mrs. Long
dale, Miss Edith Bold As Katie Morton,
and Miss Dickson % Mrs. O'Flynu, were
thoroughly up in their parts, and by taelr
excellent acting added their full quota 10
the success Of the play. The company OILY
remains till Thursday. 1t is more THAI
probable they will play Wednesday matt
nee, as Il has been earnestly requested.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-26
sna want and Did IL.

A Washington telegram says: A
friend q Murat Halstead relat 3 an in.
teissting story concerning the wife OF
James g. Blaine, Jr. He says Miss Neyins
studied for the operate stage. She had
much talent, and as her people were not
rich their friends raised money to send her
10 Europe to complete her musical educa-
ton. Murat Ilal.tead was one OF her spe-
eial champions. lie wrote 10 George W.
Childs, describing the talents, beauty, and
premise Of Miss Neyins without mention
ing her name, and asked him 70 contribute
10 a fund to send ber 10 Europe.
Mr.. ChlIds wrote back letter lnclosing
a check for $500. but there was condition
attached 10 his subscription. lie was not
TO know the name OF the recipient, and she
vas not 10 know his name. He added {:
4" II she Is all YOU describe her am quite
sure she will he married before she ever
reaches the operate stage" A few days
after the marrisge OF Mr.. Blaine, Jr.. Mr..
Hslstead wrote 20 Mr.. Childs, saying
" our protfgf has cone and done II. Your
prophecy hiss been fulfilled" IL was in
this letter that Mr.. Childs first learned who
was the object Of Mr.. Halstead's friendly
interest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-26
nanche,ier News Notes.

Tie survivors Of the Chesterfield Troop
have completed arrangements for thelr r..
union at Bon Air tomorrow. They an
t,cip.ie glorious time.
(auiain John A. Gee, who recently re-
sicred the position Of superintendent oi
ne Atlantic and Danyille road, hiss nc
ccptcd position in the Danyille system.
Cartsip Gee is an experienced railroad
mar. and. with an lutermi.sion oi three
months. hss been with the Danyille COM
p.n, for sixteen years.
Hev. L. II. Thoinhill yesterday morning
received a telegram announcing the illness
~ bis fsiLer n bis home, in Appom iitoX
coppty. lie left for there at once.
A regular meeting 81 the CITY School
R6ord Viii be held At 1880 O'Clock this eve
ming. -.
Jimmie Broaddus, Esq. and his sister
Miss Ophie. 81 Caroline county, who have
Ron visiting relatives In the elty, left iJi
bone YESTERDAY evening.
george Hardy. Ed. OF Lunenhdrg
couniy, Who was stopping with bis aunt
Mrs. (. u. saOtwell, during the Far, len
for rome sur day sfternoon.
The work on the improvement 10 lhf
Central Methodist church l. progressing
well. ,c-.,.....,, c,,..,.
A colored man nsmed Darlington stove
was fnod Sl5 and costs yesterday mornlne
by MAYOR Taylor for carry ing eoheeIleg
wespons. Another party was lle1 - 'hl
cosis for being drunk and disofdefil'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-26
~. FRFDENHEIM.
s.f EAST BKOAD STREET. ,
IFGIcNkk AND IMFhONER o. PAT
TERN HATS AND BOSNETS AND

sf EAST BkOAD STREET.
IESIGNEK AND lAFhOS Ea v nAA-
TERN HATS AND BOSNEIS AND
lKESS TRAININGS.
,ss really astcpishrG az the crowd or Gus
ftlntTsht BIS establishment ever any lsst
vtfE. hut II IS no Wonde-, Tor they are
rfsiVsbG truly giving every purchfgei the
mn NRIIe OF tnCIr money in whatever tney
luy. They IL ave the ,rr,r ,,oor
sEIFCT STOCK, THE LATEST
STYLES, TIE BESr QUAIL
TY or MATERIALS
,bstesD he found in any store this side of
Ntw York, ard al prices that defy eomPell-
lion. They vii open on MON "a DAs.liic- ,r,,r,,
Two cases Of ASTRAkHAN DkfSS Tx NJ
MINGS-beRutifui goods. all cOIoFs-a'
rs 2e and S5e. per yard
AII-R ORsTED MAhABOUT and IAPE
TRIMMING, IN ali colO1s, ~ incaS
vide piaiD and checked. at aOc.-sold
SILK and WORsTkD ? r I \ = ,.
TRIMMING, very Tlcn, all co4Ois, ana
fssAionRble. three inches vide al iess
than in IOiters pricss;
Also, very large sssor ttpent OF Ia 1.o
AILSlIK DRE-S GIMPS aud PAS
kkMkSTkRiES- handsome oeslshs
latest Ely .es. hottom prices ;,.,,,,.,,,,
BEADkU GIMPs and PASS tAhH =
KIIS-b'pck and coiofs. in All Qusiil 5
srd prices-e0rne OF the hapdsomest IN
OTnsments ever seen in Richmoho-a'
aefou ls5lngly low prices:
XFIVETs AND NELNEfkENS-N ~
Ways bead the l'st IN assorl ept quail
~. and prices. We quote from 95e. up
pIThHfS-An immeLse variety OF StLh
PITSHks from csc. only tre best
Qualities % We Beep.
49,, q large iine OF MILLINERY Slbh
NOVf LTIES, IN etriI Is, Figured.
tsyfed aDd Squares. Bi bottom figures
PLACK STRAW HATS thls week IRON
zoe. nne Milan straws from 5Oe.;
FFiT HATS. IN ali leading styles and
colors. non b0c. ... ,.,..,,,..,. ~
osTRiCH AND FANCY FEATHERS-We
eTe the leaders, aud canBol be exceileo'
Intn tn assortment snd prices;
pr Hrk aud COIsORkD OSTkl III TIPS.
t6Iee iu bunch, nice quality SIC.
DHLS" M. \. FKEDESHEfM.
ae II, srhAEu GIL east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-26
An Appeal 10 the Public.
For the Dlgpatch. /

A Federal inspector in looking after
some recenily-reported exposed remains OF
Federal soldiers at seven Pines found quite
q number OF Confederate dead lying eX-
pC-ed TO the elements. The Government
will take tender care of the Federal dead.
VINO will care for the Confederate dead
Only our own people, for whom our no.
Die soldiers fought and died. IT is just
now and in this manner that the knowledge
OF their neglect and sad condition has come
to Us. An appeal has been made to the
HOLLYWOOD Memorial Association, and II
has been proposed that the bleaching bones
% our dead should be removed 10 Holly
wood and laid by lbe side OF their CON-
rades in arms in honor and in death. We
Rave no funds at hand for this purpose.
We therefore transfer the appeal 10 our
citizens, and viii only add that we should
be glad TO further the accomplishment OF
this sad bu. imperative and honorable
duty. Contributions nav be LETT at the
office Of the Dispatch, STATE, and Wh1g'
or ioIwarded 10
Mrs. LEWIS y. WEBB,
Pre- sidert Hollywood Memorial Associa-
tiOn;
Mrs. maxwell CLARKE,
Treasurer Hollywood Memorial Assoeia.
fion