davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-03-17
= HE.h Compliment.

Governor Frances, Of Missouri, has
I'd 5 to s8y Is newspapers:
Eaco ,ear the local paper gives
from $500 II 5000 10 frse lines &c
he comm, MY IN which It is located.
No oth-r agency can or will do this.
The editor, in proportion to his means,
does mere for his toxin than any other
ten men, aad In all fairness with men
be oueht B. be supporied-no5 because
,0U Ike rim or admire his writings,
bot bsc8use The local paper is the
u-st NV tTeat community can
uis5e l. may 3ot d brill antly edit
d or c:owdeC with thought, but
ti.ancia l. & IS Of more benefit To the
aommuu.ty thaa tue teach or the
prescna-. Uu0zrst d m. l do not
saeau men q i or morally, but finan-
q l!y, erd get on tie moral question
Va al. ind most e the local papers
o. b, riea: side. TO-DAY the editors
& zee bo5.e papers ia tia most for
tI.e .eaa; mr-ey # any people on I :
face % tIa -argh.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-03-17
As to His Appearance.

''Can you describe the man you saw
hanging about the house the day before
the rObbery?" inquired the detective.
The Perkins Junction stOrekeeper
whose place of business had been
broken into and robbed of a consider
cradle quantity OF plug tobacco, canned
tomatoes and dried peaches. together
with the entire contents of the cash
drawer, amounting to one dollar and
Gfty-siX cents, reflected moment and
then asked:
do you know Bill Quinn?'
II don't think do"
Lives down in the Wallick neighbor-
hood.
Il don't know him"
The merchant shifted his quid to the
other cheek, chewed thoughtfully
awhile and said:
know ST Roberts,"
No"
'Auctioneer. Hangs round Thomp-
sons good deal
Never heard of him. But as TO this
man YOU saw loafing about here before
the robbery took place. would like to
have Won describe him as well as you
can"
Again the storekeeper reflected
"Wen." he said at last, The looks
some like Bill Quinn and some like ST
Roberts. Chicago Tribune.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-03-17
c. E.R.
The Graud Enca ia pzneRt Meets this
Morning.


The Gran1 Earampment @. 4. Il.
was called to order this morning at 10
o'clock In the eleea lodge rooms OF
the Monihon bulldog, 10y Grand Com
manuer Douglas Snyder OF Tucson.
Vacancies we're filled as follows: S Y.
c., -. /. GROW, OF Iombs one, j. '. c.,
Csc. Hoxworth, Flagstaff; Chap, s. Z.
Reese, Prescott; On, j. Guthrie Savage,
flagstaff: A6jt. Genl., Geo. Brown.
Tucsob; Asst. Adit. Genl., @. d. Belden
Phoen Y.
Messrs w. Ogden, +. G. Hughes, G.
W. Binkley, l. N. Christy and Geo. W.
Brown were appointed as Il committee
on credentials and the Encsmpment
took a recess for twenty minutes to al
low the committee time to ret ort.
The encampment was called TO order
to receive the report Of the committee
OF credentials which showed the fol-
lowing present:
Douglas Snyder, dept. CON-, Tucson;
J. q. Savage, inspector, Flagstaff; A. l..
Grow, Tombstone, Il. Hoxworth, Flag
staff, j. Gray, Phoenix, council OF adj
nin'sjration. Ed. Schwartz, Phoenix
pat dept. CON-; G.. W. Brown, 2. O..
+. @. Hughes, j. S. Harding, Matt
Flynn, j. j. Hill, P. P. @. James Fin
ley, T. ?. c., Negley Post, Tucson. s. @.
Reese, Com Pierce. Prescott; r. O..
Powers, p. c; G. D. Belden, j. Y. I.
Smith, /. NJ. Chrsty, r. II. Greene, J.
L. Mckitrick, E. p. ). Andrews. G. ID.
Knapp, P. 2. G; J. ID. Monihon, P. 2. G.
Phoenix; P. STANLEY, Globe; VIM. A.
Ogden, Williams.
The report was accepted and the
committee discharged.
a committee on resolutions consisting
of j. G. Powers, j. Y. I. Smith, j.
Guthrie Savage, S. G. Reese and James
Finley were appointed and the eucamp-
ment took recess till 2 o'clock.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The department reconvened at 2
o'clock and the reports of department
commanders received, after which Il
committee of three we're appointed to
examine them.
A letter was read from the posts al
Louisville, Ky, requesting that the en-
campment recommend their city as the
place for holding the grand encamp-
ment OF the United States, and the let
ter was referred to the committee on
resolutions.
The encampment then IN body ad-
journed to tie Office Of Governor
Hughes where they each paid their re-
sp. cts to the chief executive, after
which they returned TO the hall. -
Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-03-17
MAJOR j. w. WHAM.
Unable to Give Bonds as Uncle Sans
Paymaster.

Advices from Washington is to the
effect that Maj. j. w. Wham, quite
we'll known in Arizona, is giving the
law officers of the War Department at
considerable perplexity over a knotty
question as to just where he is "at"
He has been a paymaster for years,
but succeeded l. ge ting himself
many times into trouble and but re-
Gently there h2s been an inquiry as
to his fitness for his position.
Some incidents of his career have
created reputation which makes his
friends doubtful of signing his bond.
Conscious of thi' difficulty he recent
ly represented TO his commanding Of
JIer that be was incapac, tated for &C
tive service by defective eyesis ht. \
medical board examined Major
Wham and found hin physically fit
for duty. Another board has de-
clared that mentally he was also
qualified 10 perform the duties Of his
Office. but without bond to insure
the Government against loss in the
handling of public FUNDS he cannot
carry out the duties of an army pay
master. Major Wh8m is at present
on leave, and thinks he will be able
to secure good bond.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-03-17
i<SucSa0!

4 haunted house il tbe.o practical
aud upromapt.c days : something of 4
rarity, bat "a ind5viduai haunted WITH
toe iGea Ia; Ia u meut is incuIatla is
ID p-rsonage frequently met VITA. DIS
beiief l. tn Hhiuty Of me3I-iu. % GU
z only - mid form Of monomani. ,
at Oagh ii some cases Repeated failur. s
to OBTAIN lief from many ditTere. I
sal cas woul almost 3. n 10 just fy The
doubt he, tstier', Stcna-h b tt r has
demonstrated its ability to overcome
dyspepsia, <Onstipa;i n, liver and kid
ney ;rou5le, mslarial complaints al d
nervousness, and its recorded ach;ev=-
meGts ID the curative lie ought at least
10 warrant it's trial by any one troubled
with eth Of. the 40 v ailments, ev n
although his previous efforts TO obtain
remedial! AID hrv- zee" frutii,ess Used
Gith persist nee. the Btters will con
quer the most obstinate cases.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-03-17
THEY ARE SLUGGERS.
Tho Star and Enterprise Play Ball
The Stars S oop.

The Star got In scoop on the Enter
prise yesterday, when it came to ball
playing. They were out in a new dress
. in fact several of them-and their
days composition run out long string
on the people of thetnew paper. They got
IN several fat takes, particularly one in
the third inning, when slugS got in a
| d ube-ieaGed take that run them up
| TO i stand off its-lf.
There we're types of many dresses on
the field. The female composItors were
IN all .hsir glory, only they would
dodge when the bail came at them.
Slug 2, Miss Truman Brown, played
ball in true woman fashion lodging
when the bail Came t. her. then run
ning after it fast rs tne impeding skirts
would permit The ball obtained, it
was held out at right angles and
hurled toward the diamond perhaps
thirty feet. Then the ball was followed
I'D. and thrown another irty feet
This method WAS pursued till 1t got 10
Slug 10, VINO caught it in his hat and
projected IL to the box.
CONS were up on tie game, the
Enterprise being favorite. Quoins alone
do NOS make form. neither do coins
alone make a ball game.
The Star had one form padded out
with cuehion-an air cushion It's said.
Chases fJ5 1t resulted IN il being pied.
Press hour came. The boys-and
girls-were pulling out on both sides.
The press began to rumble and the
make-ups were anxious. The copy came
in e!5.s and very solid. One big piece
OF fat lowered in sight however, and
tnen came the rug. The Star played
10 have II, and the Enterprise to keep
them from il. The side succeeding got
the best edition. Some new compos on
,he Star proved very swift. They
pulled together, vIciously, and won The
day.
the strings and makeup follow:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-03-17
Hart is ia receipt of some new

| Ia. l.. Hart is Ia receipt OF some new
bicycles.
The pay car viii be in tomorrow at
| ternoor. Conductor jack Taylor went
out for it last nigat
The Crittendeu Chinsss who was sup
posed TO be robbed and possibly muder-
ed had not turned up.
Coughs aud colds sept off by taking
Simmons Liver Regulator to regulate
the system.
l. ,izw - the approaching warm
Sc son Fred Firidhman's vichy fountain
is again open aud dispensing GOODNESS.
Governor Hughes is in receipt OF
anoth 7 shipmen5 OF fruit trees. Some
shrubbery has also been received by the
Indian school.
fused Simmons Liver Regulator for
lndig stion, with immediate reiief.-O.
G. Sparks, Elk MAJ or, Macon, Ga.
Judging fir N the personnel and bag
gage of -" The New South" company the
plsy tonight will be first class. A big
house is expected.
Trees of all kinds are in bud or leaf.
Apricot and peach trees blossomed forth
weeks ago, and 5efore the leaves ceme
out.
Among the applicants for the con
stab.eship made by The death of Jack
Zimmerman are Captain Johnson, +.
RaIusuury, Mr.. Bell, A. j. Preston and
Lucas Estrella.
The San Francisco Chronicle is out
with eulogies to the late j. S. Mansfield,
speaking IF & ~ in highest terms for bis
agency of that paper for many years.
The New South company carry their
own scenery and al! Of it VIII be inpiace.
1t is a iirst elias company and the piay
with it's superb scenery viii oe put on
the boards IN true metropolitan side.
A fire was on ihs mesa south Of the
city ten miles y5st Tdsy, started,
presumably by some careless camper
Fred Mai,h aud party went ont TO
fight it. \ good deal # dry grass Is on
she MESA Whereabouts, BAT with exemp-
tion from winds it coul5 be suppressed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-03-17
PERSONAL.

D. NJ. Coleman of Casa Grande is in
town.
Secretary c. NJ. Bruce Is il from
Phoenix.
Jacobo Bienco OF Yuma is a late
arrival
Robert Perrin OF Fresno is at one OF
the hotels.
ALDER T. Cotton, of Florence is at the
Orndorff.
Judge Wright is out on a new "a
Victor wheel. 1t is a beauty.
Supervisor James Finley has return.
ed from business tripe in Phoenix.
Governor Hughes came in from Phoe-
nix, this morning and will be in the
city for the next few days.
George Hill Howard, a former Tue
sonite, is in the city, from Albuquerque
in view of the session of the land court
which meets shortly. He is accompani.
ed by his wife and son.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-03-17
TREPIGKEsING OBSERVATORY.
Observations Made Last Night-More
E3ay Be- Made this Evening.


Last li:h1 observations were taken
by Prof Douglass, # tn proposed
Pickering observatory, 20 be erected
under the patronage OF Harvard uni.
veTsity, on the mi. south Of TO wn just
below the Julius Fin stone quarry.
Il is unfortunate that the season of
gne year Is rot as good as the average,
though the evening vas far from tad.
The professor had an hour or two If
goo6 seeiog. Alb Ut $50 the dampness
assembled @ where re vas. The site is
not high enough 10 satisfy Prof Douglass.
This afternoon he rode out 10 Table
noantfin, several miles ont, with an
titn5e higher than last nights site, to
look ii over. Al gong satisfactorily. az
to he ascents ana clearness Of the
night, he will 20 there this evening"
VIII MS IL truments to make further
observations.
Gle point sought is proximity to the
city, that he may return of nights after
observing.
Every honorable effort is being made
to bring the observatory to Tucson. DR..
Comstock, who is much interested n
the subject, is unfortunately now in
California. Tn an interview 10 the
Examiner OF San Francisco he is quoted
as follows:
"Much interest, he says, is being
token in the search of Professor
Pickerin2's men in Arizona for site
for al observatory. He has received
from Profes or Pickering letter saying
that Professor Douglass, the avant
courier OF the expedition, will call on
him Immediately on his arrival and
examine the country about Tucson.
Dr. Comstock thinks the observatory
should be established in ttat vicinity,
as the air is very clear there and the
place altogether unsurpassed for an
observatory site. DR.. Comstock will be
in San Francisco and vicinity for a
week or more"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-03-17
A CHINESE ASSAULTED.
Stabbed Several Times-His Condi.
ton Serious.

A Chinese known as Bush" an
engine wiper at the shops. was assaulted
last night, supposedly by two tramps,
and almost killed.
1t was between the "Chlna house" and
the railroad bunk house, last night at
10 o'clock that it occurred. He was
assailed by two unknowns, with a pocket
knife, aud cut repeatedly about the
left shoulder, in front and behind.
He was taken to a howell in China
town. with ceiling so low the surgeon
could not stand up. On being removed
to more commodious quarters he was
examined. Chinese remedies, OF
camel's hair and camers dung, had been
used, and he was in serious condition.
The doctor ordered him removed to the
hospital. when proper treatment could
be used. His fellow celestials thought
they could pull him, through, so he
was remanded to their tender mercies.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-03-17

W. b. McCleary, well-known mining
man OF the Santa Rtas, is in the city
| on business. The copper camp neal
Greaterville is doing we'll. Grass is
starting nicely in his part of the county
Mr.. Gould, local mining man
is in from Mammoth, where he has
been at work getting the Mammoth
mill IN readiness for operations. lie
says the mill will start up in about ten
days. Meanwhile some IF the miners
have been laid off. a good pile of ore
is in readiness for the fifty stamps,
when they resume pou ding out t: gold.
The Mohawk shaft is down 300 feet.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-03-17
Guaranteed Cure.

We auth rize our advertised druggist
: . sell Dr. Kings New Discovery for
CONSUMPTION. coughs and cold, upon
this cond.tion II you are afflicted with
= cough. cold - any lubE, t1loat or
chest troablu. and viii use lh.- remedy
IS d fecJe5, giving il . fair trial and
experience 20 benefit, you may return
the bottle and rave your money refund
I'd. We coald not make TINS offer did
ae net 1noe t0at DR.. Kings New Disco
very corlG De relied os. 1t never
dis ppoints. Trial bottles free at Geo.
Martin drug store. Large size SOC. and
SI00.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-03-17
New South" Tonight.

Tonight "Tbe New South" with
Phoebe Davies, Joseph Grismer and an
excellent company, appears tonight at
eid'sopera house. This attraction recent
ly closed a100-nights' run at the Madison
Square theatre, New York, where it
achieved a remarkable success, and it
will no doubt receive a warm welcome
in Tucson. The fact that Clay NJ.
Greene, the playwright and novelist,
is one of the authors is sufficient in
dorsement of its merits.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-03-17
Marriaees acr february.

The following marriage certificates
we're recorded 10 the Office OF the
Probate Judge during February:
Abraham Bowman to Bi'da Char
son ct thatcher. Married by Judge
W. ". Damron on January 2S.
Oscar L. Webster to Ollie L. Dam
ron at Thatcher. Married by Rev.
Samuel C;aridge on January Both.
Manuel Baron TO Josefa Gillette at
Clifton. Married by Justice Geo.
Hormeyer Oh February 3rd.
Tomas MARTINEZ to Maria Ochoa at
Solomonville. Married by Justice
w. J. Parks on February Bird.
VIM. Jones TO Annie Broombsll al
Graham. Married by Rev. Geo.
Skinner on February 18th.
Leonardo Aros 10 ChoEa Tapia at
Solomonvlla. Married by Justice
j. H. Vaughn on February ODD
Bulletin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-03-17
DIR. Comstock on the Mineral Out
Look.

DIR. ComstocE on the Mineral Out
look.
Says the San Francisco Examiner:
DR.. Thsodore Z. Comstock, president
Of tie Arizona university at Tucson,
arrived here yesterday and is at the
California. He was formerly professor
in Cornell university, but has BEEN for
a dozen years or more in the west.
The doctor has for a lopg time paid
particular attention 20 all subjects rela-
tive to gold and silver, aud has agreed
to give lecture on silver at Stanford
university some time this week He
said yesterday that IN his opinion silver
would IN time become the only metal
M. dunn OF circulation Cf the world,
because there wos not gold enough to
answer such a purpose.
DR.. Comstock says Arizona IL as pros
porous as could be expected under the
circumstances. 4 good deal OF attention
is being given to copper mining, the
copper being desired to take the place
of lead in smelling, and also because
there is more money in copper than in
silver.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-03-17
BE Economical.

Spend every dollar jadiciously and to
the best advantage. Be considerate.
Study every question of economy on all
sides. Do not Jump at conclusions, but
investigate. If you want power for
pumping, saving or printing, send for
catalogue of the Hercules Gas Engines.
Palmer & Rey type foundry, 405-4O1
Ssnsome street, San Franciecp.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-03-17
THE PALACE HOTEL.

This Hotel hands, Col Rayfed long time has catere
Wants e public has retired and NJ Mash has assumed charge
draw large Room
will be furnished cheap and the tables will be supplied with
Markets Sundays will made
specially Chicken and Turkey and Cranberry will be lacking to
pleace Ii whodeigh in good meal
PALACE HOTEL. Meyer St
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-03-17
INNINGS

Moral Element" (Stqrl 9 81
"Nicio2s Ele nent" CEuterprss)-.-.4 l 0 SO
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-03-17
The strings and makeup follow:

STAR.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-05-31
CHANGE OF LIFE.
A Trying Ordeal i'm Woman's Life
Made Easy.

Pe-ru-na is the favorite remedy dur
ing change Of life, as it not only pal
liates the disagreeable symptoms during
the trying ordeal, but guards the system
from the many chronic ailments which
are liable to set in. Pe-ru-na promptly
relieves the nervousness, sleeplessness,
tllrobbing, hemorrhage, rush of blood
to the head, palpitation indigestion,
painful menstration, leucorrhea and
faint spells, from which most of these
patients suffer. 1t acts as preventa-
tive against dropsy, heart disease, en-
largement of the liver, and kidney dis
eases, which are so frequently acquired
at this time.
Mrs. Diley a. Mason, of White
Wright, Texas, says in letter to DR..
Hartman: II was a sufferer from the
change of life. I thought Ihad every
thing. I got six bottles of Pe-ru-na
and one of Man-a-lin and took them.
1 am now sound and we'll. improved
Immediately on taking Pe-ru-na, and
am now as we'll as ever in my life.''
A free book devoted to chronic dis
eases sent by the Pe-ru-na Drug Manu-
featuring Company of Columbus, Ohio.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-05-31
Your Choice Of Mems Straw
Hats for % cts piece.
F.J.STADl
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed tenders will be received by the
undersigned up to and including June,
18th 1894 for digging tiling and refill
ling certain ditch as follows: Com
mencing at the southwest corner of
the school house, thence running south
to north side of Spruce street, thence
west along the north side of Spruce
street to Spring coulie. Said ditch to
be of sufficient depth to properly drain
the school house basement. Tiling
will be furnished by the board. The
board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
LANGDON CITY SCHOOL BOARD.
J. E. TRUAX, Clerk.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-05-31
Sealed Tenders.

Will be received at the township
clerks office, Osnabrock township, up
to noon Saturday, June 18th, 1894, for
the purpose of constructing bridge
abross Il coulie situated between Sec
ton 8, in township l5a. range 50 and
section "a, in township 100, range So.
The board reserving the right to reject
any or all bids. Specifications can be
seen at the clerks office.
w. J. ELLIS, FRANK WRlGHTsoN,
Clerk. Chairman.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-05-31
Ala
-\0N-

The most painful cases of rheu-
matism may be relieved by few APP
plications Of Chamberlain's Pain Balm;
it's continued use will cure any case, no
matter of how long standing. 1t is
equally beneficial for lame back, pain
in the side, pain in the chest, lameness
and in all painful affections requiring
an external remedy. A piece of flannel
satured with Pain Balm and bound OH
over the seat of pain is superior to any
plaster. For sale by Nick McGruer
Langdon N. Oak. ...
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-05-31
For a good cigar 20 to Schulke's

For good cigar go to Schulke's
Attorney Doughty was up from
Milton last evening.
/ Apicket fence is being placed around
'Stoltz's lumber yard.
VIM. Flumerfelt visited Grand Forks
ION business Tuesday.
If you want farm call on B. Erick-
son and see his lists of desirable farm
lands. 1912
( et Elford Bros. figure on your gro
'teries before you order them from out
siders.
Miss Minnie Reilly, of Milton spent
several days in the city visiting friends
last week.
Buy your fruits and confectionery at
the post office store. j. Powers
proprietor. l
A. I. Kehmstedt drove north to Mt.
Carmel this week to inspect his tree
claim in that vicinity.
Fred Davis and family are busy NOV
ing into the dwelling house recently
purchased of Sheriff Pinkerton.
Attorney Falardeau has number of
tracts of farm land advertised for sale
or rent in this issue. Look them over.
VIM. Craig, of the Northwestern line
of elevators was here Monday taking
an Inventory of their house at this
point.
When the hair begins to fall cut or
turn gray, the scalp needs doctoring,
and we know of no better specific than
Halls Vegetable Sicilian Flair Remover
Corpus Christi, or the feast of the
holy eucharist was celebrated at the
Catholic church last Sunday. The
choir rendering special music selected
for the occasion.
Although it is not claimed that
Ayers Sarsparilla cures every ill to
which flesh is heir, yet, as matter OF
fact, it comes nearer doing this than
any other medicine ever compounded.
In purifying the blood, it removes the
source of nearly all disorders of the
human system.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-05-31
Daniels post-otfice, n. Oak.

While MI. L. j. Rickley, OF Altoona,
Mo-, was travelling i'll Kansas he was
taken violently i'll with cholera morDus.
He called at drug store to get some
medicine, and the druggist recommend
ed Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhna Remedy 50 highly he con-
Guided to try it, The result was
immediate relief, and 4 few doses
cured him completely. 1t is made for
bowel complaint and nothing
else. 1t never fails. For sale by Nick
McGruer Langdon n. Oak.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-05-31
Alliance Meeting.

There will be a meeting of the Cava-
lier County Farmers Alliance at Lang
don, on Saturday, June 9th 1894, at
four o'clock in the afternoon, to elect
delegates to attend the state meeting
of the Farmers Alliance and Indus
trial Union, to be held at Jamestown
on Tuesday, June 18th 1894.
w. e. DELoNG, Secretary.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-05-31
ESTRAY.

Come to my place, Tuesday May 22d,
1894. three colts; one light bay mare
years old, with white star on face ana
white right hind foot; one light Day
mare years old, staron face and White
hind left foot: one light bay mare l
year old. Owner please call pay
charges and take same away.
O. r. DANIELS.
Daniels post-office, n. Oak.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-05-31
INDEPENDENT CONVENTION.

The county convention of the Inde-
pendent party of Cavalier county, will
meet in Langdon, at 10 a. M, Oh Sstur-
day, the 9th day Of June, 1894, for the
purpose of choosing delegates to the
state convention Of the Independent
party, to be held at Jamestown, June
18th, 1894. The representation will
be based upon the vote cast for mem
Der of congress at the last general cleo
ton. One delegate at large for each
township and one for each twenty-five
votes cast OF major fraction thereof.
The number of delegates to which
the township are entitled is as follows:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-05-31

few of them
remain with us
were honored
by the public
expression of
tn e peoples.
regard for the
heroes of the
war. The ex-
ercises of the
day were con-
Quoted in the
city school hall
and the pupils
of the school
did much to
commerate the