davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-16
ON SATURDAY,
THE 10th DAY OF JULY, 1893.
at 2 n,clock n m

the following described real estate, viz:
All thht certain lot or piece Of land with the
s.story brick dwelling house thereon erected,
known as No SOL Adams street, situate IN the
said city Of Wilmington, bounded and described
rs follows, to wit.
Beginning at the corner formed by the inter.
section of the nortllcrly side of Third street,
with the westerly side of Adams street; thence
westerly along said side Of Third street ~ feet
tOa point in the elsterly side ct an alley feet
wide running parallel with Adams street into
Third street; thence northcriy along said alley
side IL feet to corner thence eastcrly paral-
lei with Third street and passing through the
middle Of the division wall between the house
OIL this lot md the house adjoining on tao north
~ feet to point in the said westerly side of
Adams street, and thence thereby soutberly Is
feet to the place Of beginning, be the contents
thereof what they may
Seized and taken In execution as the
Dorsey, his wife, mortgagors and t. is mud to
WILLIAM r. Finn, Sheriff.
sherif's Office. Wilmington. Delaware.
June ~, 1893. jrS0
SIiERIFF,s sALE-bf VIRTUE OF A
writ Of Levari Facias. to me directed,
Court House on Market street between
Tenth ,n;,. and Eleventh streetu In the city
and State of Delaware.
ON TUESDAY.
THE 10th DAY OF JULY, 1893,
at 2 o'clock p. M.
the following described real estate. viz:
All that certain lot or piece of land with the
two two-story brick dwelling houses thereon
erected, known as Nos. 1919 and 1927 ;,pruce
street, situate in the city of Wilmington,
bounded and described as follows. t. wit:
Beginning ut point on tho westerly side ut
Spruce street ut the distance of ~ fees. inches
northery from the northerly side Of lcntL
street; thence ncrtherly by said side of Spruce
street q feet 9inchos to its intersection Will, the
southcrly side OF un alley feet l. inches wide
running parallel with Eleventh street between
Spruce street and krlkwood street; thence
thereby westerly IL feet to its intersection with
another alley | feet wido running parallel with
Spruce street. thence thereby southerly n
feet inches, and thence easterly parallel with
Eleventh street and passing through the mid
die of the division wall between the most
solttherly house ON this lot and the house. adj
joining On TIE south II feet to the place Of be.
ginning, be the contents thereof what they
may.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property Of the ChriSianu River improve.
ment Company, . corporation of the State OF
Delaware, and Us and IT, be sold by
WILLIAM II. FILM. Sheriff.
sheriff's Office. Wilmington, Delaware.
June 80, 1893. jyl
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-16
IL. {, y.
g1|1(||)4!: !: )?

><aY.
Schedule in effect May Is. 1893.
AZ trains illuminated with Plntsct
sExpress trains
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON, DEL.
AWARE AVENUE STATION. FOR
NEW YORK. week days. @3.1s. ss.3s,
1924 q. M; '12lA. 1874, $3.50, s5.2l, s7A,
'1l.oo b. m. Sundays. 'o.lS, sD.3s. st1.M 4.
m; '3.59. 1921. IA, s11.0o p. m.
PHILADELPHIA. week days, ssls, G.l5,
go. r16 1856 's2S. $50. Sl5. 1924, HOS
a. M; '12ls. 1874. 2A. 1853. AS. -5.2i. $50.
TA. s.15. '1l.oo p. m. Sundays. ss.1S. S.a6.
80. .s.ss, I'm. MA a. m: aN. s.ss. IN.
$50. IA, SIS. 'li.oO p. m.
CHESTER, week DAYS. ssi3. $40. a.
T15 7.a5. 1928. 's.as. as. sD.24. 11.0S .. m. !:
1884 245. A45. 1871. $50. '7A. s.15. 'n.oo
p. m. Sundays. .s13. 7,36, $50. -, TA.
N.N b. M. Las. 's.69. 6.2l. Gso. T.H, I'm.
sl1.00 p. m.
ATLANTIC CITY. week days. s7.ls ..
M; '12.ls. 'a.34 p. m. Sundays. 73b q. m
CAPE MAY. week days, 546 a. M; '7.sa
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
week days. sl.la. Tie. ss.84. sll.a a. M;
'l25s. 900. a.OA. $40. '4.57. '617 'so4 ali
III ouHuays, no. 'lv 'o.S7 u. H'' 'AH'S0'
T.os, a.o4, 457, 1904. ell p. m. ...--.
BALTIMORE AND WAY STATIONS.
7.O a. m; 800 D. m. daily.
NEWARK. week dsys. ~.18, 40, s8.A.
1lol q. M; 'i2.bs. so4 "51. GIT. 7.s7. 's.ll.
lO.55 p. m. Sundays, 'AlS 7.1e. ss.34 a. n:
s125S 3.04, 457. 1872. 's.11 p. m.
PlTTSBURG. week days. ,sA a. n;
's.17 p m. Sundays. 'S.34 a. M; '457 y. m.
CHICAGO. daily '834 a. M: "H D. m.
CHICAGO, via. CINCINNATI and IN
DIANAPOL1s. 1874 q. m. daily.
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS. 'sA ..
n; 'l25S and 'sll p. m. daily.
TOLEDO AND DETROIT. '0.M p. m.
daily to Toledo and daily except Sunday
to Detroit.
NEW ORLEANS AND MEMPHIS via.
BRISTOL AND CHATTANOOGA, '8.N
p. m. daily. Through sleepers to Mem
phis and New Orleans.
SINCERELY ACCOMMODATION. week
days. ITO a. m. 3.o4 7.32, loss .. m. Sun.
days. ITO a. m: s.ol. 7.a3 p. m.
LANDENBERG ACCOMMODATION
week days. 40. 1000 a. m; 3e4. Ab7 p. m
Sundays 1000 q. NJ; 6.32 p. m.
LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
for
PHILADELPHIA. week days, 40 p. m.
BALTIMORE, week days. 6.l6 a. m;
SIS p. m.
LANDENBERG. week days. s.45. On
a. m; 255 $40 p. m. Sundays. s.b6 a. m;
$50 .. N.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR Will.
MIEGTON. week days, 1886. $40. TIC. 800.
900 '10.26, 11.30 a. m 'l2.2s. s1.37, ZOO. '3.01.
APO. 40, '5.15. '5.A2. 900. $50. '7.30, 1886,
1910. 'll.S5 p. m. Sundays. 1885. $50. 800.
1l.aO a. M; 1890 'L37, 200. '4.2O. AU. 6.so.
$3.50. 1855. 1890 p. m.
Telephone No. l93
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-16

THINK Of it. Oar forcfathcrs aud moth.
srs would have considercdl 1t sacreligiouG to
have had bras and string music ia church.
But nuw-a-inys the musical part Of the
tiscd as one of the attractions Of divine
service Oa sundays Tho church in this
respect is only keeping up with the chang.
ed conditions of the times in which We
live. Good music is as essential as good
preaching.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-16

TRY US AND BE CON-
L vinced that we can do Job
printing AT Fees 10 compare
with other Offices
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-16

PROSPERITY has at last begun to make
It's appearance in our city The Harlan
and Hollingsworth Company have beon
the successful bidders in securing con.
erect to build large steamship for the
Merchants and Miners Transportation
Company of Baltimore. The new steam
ship. except as to length, will be similar to
tho Juniata, the Howard, the Fairfax, all
built by this well known firm Of ship build
srs. This is good bows to the " orkmen in
our icity and shows that liallans have
awakened from their Rip Van Wrinkle
sleep. Other contracts i. is saia will fol-
low,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-16
preaching

RPATROSlZG live merchants who place
their advertisements in tho columns Of the
REPUBLICAN,. They can be relied upon
moro fully than others who think they
know i! These are the merchants who
kept. ngton people at homo to
spend l2y with them. We recon-
mond Il chants to our readers whose
cards CAL Ip4Md IN its columns. There
ere others bA' none 50 good Or reliable.
II yon don't believe shat the current Of
the Wilmington City Electric /, risky
consult nj Iht clerk George Boynt n Of tine
Clayton liuus' lie Wa completely knock.
ed out for sonr few minutes last evening
by his head coming into contact with a live
electric li9h' wire He Is rs a c1I-rju,ulc
nursing thrrg badly burned fingers this
morning.
The AsSocA ed Charities having charge
Of the cult,vl.t'n ot The pee" Of ground
set apart tob IluA by the poor Of o,.g Gig
ere short uf !unbs Auy dnnations semitic
Judge J. l''' !. "nu,: .J- /, B..
d. Warn'r rtu II. ',.m, Vi,
lie thank.p I;t.A /, 90. y..
usa
= THE Union Republican, will hold h."
convention at Dover tn Augn,. @ah
number e h'!oga rai, To b !'J, .,.
10 the L,r" hrrubjGan nrpo'r.u"
The cali ,..'I 49,. ~ favor uf &C.,
elected by a ~ .l2IlGa1 vN,rs 10
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-16
THE ICE SEASON

Is here. If you haven't placed your Or
der for the seasons supply, let us havo it.
We guarantee you compiete satisfaction
not for one day, but for tho whole sum mer
with pure, clean ice, manufactured from
pure filtered water
Evening star., 1898-06-04
JAMES W. RADCLIFFE, AUCTIONEER.
Successor to Ratclife, Sutton 4 Coz

TRUSTEES. SALE OF VALUABLE CORNER
LOT, IMPROVED BY FRAME House AT
THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF MARYLAND
AVENUE AND 4TH STREET NORTHEAST
by virtue of certain deed OF trust dated Nav
81 1894 and recorded in Liber No 1922 folio 331
Columbia, and at the request of the party thereby
secured, We will offer for sale in front of tbs
premises. On THURSDAY, THE SIXTEENTH
DAY OF JUNE. A. u. 1898, AT FIVE O'CLOCK
IN that piece of land, situate in the city of
Washington. District of Columbia and being all of
lot numbered twelve (12), in William F. Hotzmap
trustees, subdivision Of part OF square numbered
seven hUndred and eighty four (7S4) as per plat
recorded in Liber No. 10, folio 131, of the records
OF the office of the surveyor for said District ex
east corner of said lot twtave t12 on 4th St east
and running thence north an SAID street eight and
sixty hundredths Is G0-109} feet, thence west for
~ feet 70 the line of lot eleven 1D and thence
sGutheasterly to the lplacetOf beginning The part
Of said lot twelve 90 to,be sold fronts forty fI0r
dwelling house. III 3,
Terms of SALE One third of the purchase money
in cash within ten daysofrom the day of sale
and the remainder in two equal payments repre,
sented by the notes Of the purchaser at one and
two years, respectively, fp,m the day of sale with
interest ut the rategof 6fper centum per annum
payable semi-annuay, and secured by n deed of
trust the property Sold all the purchase
money may be paid In cash. A cash deposit Of
$500 will be required the time of sale All con-
II terms OF sale are not complied with within ten
days from the day ofsale! the reserve the
right to resell the property at the risk and cost of
the defduting purchaser, after five days advertise.
ment in some newspaper published in the city Of
WILLIAM W. BoARMAN
JAMES EDGAR SMITH,
te4-d&ds Trustees
Evening star., 1898-06-04

watering the horses. At o'clock the
squad that did guard duty two days before
turn out to police the camp-that is. to
put everything in perfect order-the men
are seen with pitcfforks. rakes and SHOW
els, and in a brief period every bit of de-
bris is out of sight and the grounds are as
clean as the most fastidious could desire
Forty-hve minutes later the bugler sounds
boots and saddles. Then the men sad
die and bride the horses and thoroughly
equip themselves for drill Assembly is
sounded st o'clock; then for an hour and
a half the squadron is put through ma
neuver after naneuVer, the les men and
horses responding to command as
unit The men are all expert horsemen
and have drilled until they have arrived at
a high state of perfection, but the horses
being but rece ntly purchased are still con-
sfdered green and need the most patient
ana careful training. At y o'clock the
bugles call them to dinner and again the
tin ware is much in evidence.
AT 30 the ceremony of guard mount is
performed and the new squad relieves the
men that have been guarding the horses,
forage, equipment and the camp generally
with loaded carbineS for the past twenty
four hours. At 3:15 boots and saddles
is again heard and at $50 the men are
equipped and mounted for another hour
and a half drill. AT 5:25 the warning notes
of the buSle bring the men INTO supper
which is ready at $50. This meal often
consists of scrambled eggs (forty-three
dozen are required for one meaD, biscuits
coffee and fried potatoes. On the fire by
the coffee is huge boiler of hot water
when the men have satisfied the inner
man, they wash their dishes in this and
the stable call sends the men to the horses
again, this time to put straw under them
for BEDS, and to water and feed them. Re
treat is blown at 1 o'clock. and for two
Evening star., 1898-06-04
IN THE KITCHEN.

bed by the cavalry. The squadrOn's tents
are arranged in two long lines close to-
gether and back to back II were. the
officers quarters at the head of the lines
and the kitchens at the other enos- The
tents are circular and pointed at the top,
teing supported by one natal pole, and are
large enough 10 comfortably accommodate
twelve troopers, who sleep with their heads
near their saddles and their feet to the
center. About hundred yards in front of
each line of tents there is stout rope at
tachad to two heavy poles, one at either
end of the camp. and to this are secured
the troop horses; behind them is the forge.
The two troops. \ and c. which were
ganized in NeE York city and Brooklyn.
respectively, and which are friendly rivals
for distinct ton, were mustered into the
service of the United States al Hampstead.
l. l.. where they were in camp prior to
their assignment to General Graham
The squadron is well officered and thor
cUghly equ pred. Captain Bertram T. Clay
ton of Troop e. who has recently baen pro-
mOtst TO acting major of the squadron,
was born in Alabama He was graduated
from West Point in the class of SO. He
served in Dakota territory with the 11th
Infantry, was promoted to adjutant of the
18th New York Infantry, then became brig
ade major of engineers.
Captain Clayton comes of good fighting
stock; his father. Maj. Gen. Henry y. Clay
ton. commanded a division in Stephen d.
Lees corps of the confederate army of the
Tennessee, under Generals Hood and john
stGn.
Some of the well kEown men of the
squadron are: Frank r. Harrison. son of
the novelist, Mrs. Burton Harrison; N. ID.
Mckee, Antony Fiola, art editor of the
Brooklyn Eagle, and two sons of William
Cullen Bryant, publishers of the Brooklyn
Times
There are also a number of former Wash
ington boys in the two troops. among
whom are: Charles Love Benjamin, who
Evening star., 1898-06-04
naval situation. one of them replied: bless

naval situation one of them replied: BLESS
youl 1 don't know anything about it.
Don't You see the papers. l asked.
Yes. but / am too tired to read when l
get the opp5rtun:ty-sae here. he con
tinucd. leading me TO the bu let.n toard in
front of the captains quarters. "G.ance
your eye over that and see IL you don't
think CIR day is pretty well filled. On the
hcerd WIS posted the daily routine of the
squadron.
At = am. the first call for reveille is
sounded. but long before this one can see
the white smoke ascending from the
kitcheTs. for the cooks arc UP and pre-
IariuC breakfast by 4. At the sound of
reveil'e the troopers beS,n to emerge from
their tents. How sleep does cling TO the
eyes a. > am, But II is not long before
the boys are wide awake and by the time
assembly and rclI cali is sounded a. 5:D
every trooper is washed, dressed and ready
for duty. At ~. rrCss call is heard. then
the men march to the kitcAs ms. plate. cup.
knife, fork and spoon in hand. and for
thIrty-fiVe minutes eat with an appetite
and relish that would delight the hearts
OF the fond mothers and sweethearts who
imagine Their heroes starving. The kirch-
ems. for each tro-p h3s its own kitchen,
are presided over by regular army cooks,
r1en of big experience in field cookery.
At G:lJ sick call is heard: should any of
the men feel unable to perform the duties
Of the day or any part thereon he must
report his case to the surgeon, who makes
an examination. and if he finds the COM
plaint Of sufficient Importance the trooper
is excused from duty. One of the younger
members of the troop recently had an eX-
Evening star., 1898-06-04
the Century Magazine;

was connected with the Century Magazine;
Ross c. Bayne end G. F. Carusi
The squadron is composed of promising
and ambitious young men of the two great
cities who are we'll known in the social cir
cies OF both Its personnel represents a
great variety of business interests and pro-
fessions. which must necessarily suffer
row that these sturdy young Americans
have sacrificed all personal considerations
Tor patriotism There are lawyers, phys-
clans, artists and men of letters among
them, all on the highway to success but
what Is more to the point. now that they
are United States cavalrymen, is that they
are splendid specimens of American man
hood; earnest and intelligent. stalwart and
athletic; as much at home in the saddle as
In the drawing room. and able to WELD
a saber or handle a carbine as a billiard
cue. Hard work and strict discipline Is
the order of the day. The process of sea-
sCning continues without cessation; but
although these bronzed young men have
been accustomed TO the comfort and leisure
OF home and the club, they now accept the
situation with the best of good nature and
work with an enthusiasm and energy that
would do credit to Old campaigners. 1t is
q fine commentary on the American youth
to see how quickly II understands a situa-
ton and how readily IL adapts itself TO cir
cumstances. The exposure to sun and rain
Tor over a month has so disguised many of
the fellows that their own mothers would
the order was issued making il difficult for
the troops 10 get to Washington, many of
the men IN the squadron, for the sake OF
cOolIeSS and convenience. had their hair
clipped close TO their heads. a comrade off,
ciating with the horse clipper. Many of
them nave started to grow boards which
are Just old enough to make the fellows
look grctesque. On Decoration day a party
OF the boys. who might have been seen on
Easter Sunday prOmenading 9TH avenue in
frock coats and silk hats. came to Wash
iEgtOn and went TO one OF the clubs where
some OF the party had friends HOPING, TO
have a plunge in the swimming pool and
q brief taste OF their former mode of life
Arriving at the club, hot and dusty. the
Spokesman of the party asked for Mr. -,
whereupOn the colored porters formed
themselves into blOckading squadron,
prepared TO repulse the rOush-loOking in
yaGsrs. 1T was the worst kind of turn
down." one of them laughingly remarked
In relating the experience.
When asked what he thought of the
Evening star., 1898-06-04
te4-d&ds
H. K FULTON'S AUCTION SALE OF
CNREDEEMED PLEDGES.

JOHN DOYLE CARMUDY, AUCTIONEER
will SELL at public arction at the store of III
X. Fulton. 1918 Penpa. eve NV. ancing On
Tt ESDAY, JUNE SEVENTH, 1895 AT TEN
O'CLOCK AN, all the unredeemed pledges I'm his
store which is due orc years interest or more
consisting of Gold and Silver Watches Geld titled
Case Watches, Plain Gold, Seal and Set Rings
Geld Chains. Charms, Lockets and Fobs Badges
Medals; Studs, Cum Buttons Cum Links. Scarf and
Lace Pins, Earrings. Bracelets, spectacles. Eye
In fine mountlngs in every style of jewelry; Solid
Silver and Plated Ware. Gold and Silver Coins
Books. Field and Opera Glasses Umbrellas Canes
Dress Goods Musical Instruments large cases
Of Surgical Instruments, etc
II. X. FULTON, Pawnbroker
JOHN DOYLE CARNODY. Auctioneer my3i-1t.
Evening star., 1898-06-04
DCNCANsoN BROS. AUcTioNEERs.
,S1Ip1 SALE OF ERIGK pMEhLING; o

1RJSrEES' SALE OF BRICK DWELLING. on
THIRD STREET NEAR Il NORTHWEST
lfy virtue ot n certain deed Of trust recorded In
L.fer =. folio PSI - seq. Of the land records
"i the District of Columbia. viii sell, In front
or the premises. on TUESDAY, THE SEVENTH
DAY OF il Ne, AID. 1895. AT FIVE O'CLOCK
fM. all that certain piece parcel Of land aud
fren ises. known and distinguished on the ground
plat or plan OF the city 81 Washington as being
part OF original lot numbered l3. In squar. num-
bcied aSl, contained within the following mctes
and bounds. viz: Beginning 10 the same on the
line OF 3D. street on the southeast corner Of said
lot, running thence north along said street 20
feet Inches; thence ~ feet inches. thence
soltn "a feet inches: thence a3 feet inchrs
70 me place OF beginning, together with all and
singular ne Improvements. ways, easements
1shts privileges and appurteDances TO the same
higihg or In any wise sppertalning This lot
Is improved by large. we'll built brick dwelling
Terms: One-fourth cash, balance In one two and
tnree yearsat SIX per cent per interest Day
aoie semi annually secured by deed trust on the
property sold, or all cash. at the option Of the
purchaser deposit OF $500 required at time ot
saie S"nveyancing, etc, at purchasers cost
Ierus OF sale 10 be complied with IN rfteen asys
1rcm date OF sale, otherwise trustee. reserve III.
rlght 10 resell the property at tie risk and cos,
o uethuiting purchaser after five days ADVERTISE
ihehI OF such resale in some newspaper pullishad
JOSEPH X. McC ANfMoN
o. s, FRANCIS II. SMITH
~. ~ ootNHs Trustees
Evening star., 1898-06-04
LAUREL.

A meeting was held by the ladies CT Laurel It
Mas mic Hall. Monday evening last, to organize
the Laurel branch of the Ladies Army Relief
Association. The Rev. T. y. Johnstone of st.
Philips l.. T.. Church, by request, opened the
meeting and said that the object in fosmins the
society to assist the men who have gone 10
fight for their country in the army and navy.
Mr.. Iohnstone said that while TIE soldiers may
not be in need of anything at present. still now
is tie time to prepare for any agency that
may arise for tell how long this war
will last. Mr.. Johnstone closed his remarks by
saying that as the ladies have better knowledge
than gentlemen have OF the requirements of our
soldiers and sailors. the organization would be
strictly them, and withdrew after WISHING
them successful meeting.
Mis-. Frank Ahern was elected chairman ana Mrs.
branch are Mrs. stephen GambriIl, Mrs. T. a.
In.iS Mrs frank Awalt % Mrs William Walk Mrs LeEoy
Livingston, Mrs. Robert Edmonston Mis- Little
Miss Pauline Fannery Mrs. Crowther, Mrs. Frank
Ahern Miss May Sloro, Miss NJ T. Waters, Mrs
Smith, Mrs. Hester coale and Miss CronlniIier
The ten-yearold son of Mr.. John Il. Cole. who
resides in Howard county about three miles from
Laurel. accidentally shot his eght-year-nd sister
gun. IRE girl about ten feet away, and the
shot struck her in the right side and entered under
will probably recover.
\ last berry train passes through Laurel each
from here are sent to Washington a local train
and there transferred to the fast one The straw
business yet about $50 boxes were shipped the
first three days of this week. All the berries from
southern Montgomery county come here.
Mayor Phelps has signed the application Of Mr.
Howard +. Harrison FOR liquor. license. There
twenty-one bona fide residents within the 300
limit Of the location of the proposed saloon.
of which number fourteen signed Mr.. Harrison's
application.
rev; W. T. Norris, pastor. of the First Baptist
Church here, who has been Ill for several months
past, died Friday evening last OF pulmonary tuber-
eulos,s. He was thirty five years Of nge and leaves
n widow and one ehfid. His funeral held in
the church of which he was pastor last Sunday
afternoon 2 O'Clock. The services were con-
Quoted by the Rev. Dr. Cox of the Seventh Bap-
tist Church. Baltimore. The remains were sent
the former home of the clergyman, JerseyyilIe,
Ill. The casket covered with flowers. The
pailbearers John A. Cole, julius Cole, +. n.
BAKER. J. n. Herbert, W. L. Thawley and W. j..
Baldwin.
A unique feature of the two-days' fete given by
the Ladies' Aid Society OF Centenary M. E.
Church the Masonic Hall this week was the
drill conducted by Miss Nettie Collins. The fol-
lowing young ladies, with Miss Lottie Wheeler as
captain. took part; Misses Lizzie and Efiie Bras
hears Marjorie Fisher, Fannie Shafer, Pearl
Willis, Fannie and Mabel Connolly Grace Gray,
Irene Bragunier. Hattie Brashears and few 9TH
The Rev. G. p. Smith accompanied by his
mother, attended Decoration day services at Ar
lington national cemetery.