davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-10-16
H||O|B@0N | | ADDRESSES
! Nc. Pl'ACl CONGRESS-
LIEUT. y coNGREsslIA TALKS on
VERY INTERESTING
SUBJECT
Has for his Topic States Rights in
Relation 70 Armament and Arbi-
tration Holds Peace Cong easess
Are Harmful 70 Nation i they
Keep II From Providing Ample
Military and Naval Power.

Greensboro, N. q. Oct. l Tho
North Carolina Peace congress met
here today with many delegates pres
ent. The notable feature of ths days
proc edings was the address ~ Rep
resentatiye Richmond Pearson Hob
son on States Rights III Relation to.
Armament and Arbitration. 4.
lRemind nding his hearers that he had
the privilege of placing In Presi-
dent Roosevelt s hands the published
report OF the last meeting of the
North Carolina Peace society, Cap
tain Hobson declared that he was en-
ttrely In accord with the president
when on that occasion he said that
peace socteties merely jeopardize
| the national vel flare, and are pro
lfoundly hostile to American national
life, # they obstruct the governments
I'm providing ample military and nav
al powers TO meet conditions III the
actual world Of today E, !,
Il Captain Hobson rent on to say
Until nations are ready to insti-g
! itute 2 system where ideas can b.
made to triumph by reason of the
truth that is in them, this nation isl
IA duty bound sto place behind tho
ljust proposals ~ has made and VIII;
Ieonti tinue 10 rnal q st.l, force of tils aA,
larnlame i prop tionate to- the JUS
lltice OF our Intentions and the nter-
est Of our q itizens In the ever inereas-
ling complexity Of foreign affairs
Thus we can and will effectuat ate our
just WISHES, even as Washingto
backed up the Declarat lion of Inde-
penden with force suficient To-
make # good ii opposition To the
force marshalled against 1T.
This general duty Is made doublyI
imp eratiye as respects affairs tn Asia
and the Pacific, by our possession
lof the Philippines and the Hawaiian
islands. These are the keys OF peace
and justice in Asiastic affairs during
1.-The coming half century. These
keys are In our hands, and the peo-
lple Of America and Of all countries
should and will hold This generation
of Americans responsible for the
proper use OF the immense advan-
ltage their possession gives the
United States In making an effective
Istand, through proper policies IN the
international councils. supported BY
adequate arament on land and sea,
for the things that pertain to the
A oeace and welfare Of the people Of
all nations. so far ag events IN Asia
and Ia the Pacific ocean are con-
cerned.
Concluding Captain Hobson said
The United States owes to each
Estate of the union q solemn duty,
Imposed by the constitution, and
made Imperative BY the conditions
LOT this hour, to maintain In our pos
session, and In the waters adjacent
Thereto In both oceans, a power that
lis beyond question superior to any
power that can be sent against us.
this duty is plain on general consid-
:|erations, without reference to any
4 particular nation or nations. IT be
comes palmer still from due consid-
,Ieration Of European and Asiatic con-
i ditions, and the attitude Of certain
i nations to matters which vitality
concern u.s.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-12

A royal romance seems TO be at the bot
tom Of the rupture of the engagement be-
tween Princess Beatrice Of Saxe-Coburg-
Gotha, a niece of King Edward. and the
lnfante Alfonso Of Bourbon-Orleans
a great grandson Of King Louis Philippe.
The official reason assigned is that the
Infante's family insisted that the Princess.
who IL q Protestant. should join the Roman
Catholic Church, which she refuses to do.
The real reason is said to be that the
Princess has fallen In love with an officer
of somewhat plebeian birth. whom she met
at Coburg. This officer. who is well known
in the fashionable world on account Of his
very fine tenor voice, shared with the Prin-
cess a great passion for music. and 80 they
became attracted TO each other.
Princess Beatrice. who dislikes ceremony
and outward display, is a beautiful young
woman Of rs. a contrast to her lover, who
is a good deal older and has no personal
attractions TO boast Of, with the exception
Of great charm Of manner, But he is also
said to possess many sterling virtues, for
which reason the development Of the affair
is being watched with keen interest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-12

Official dignity Abdul Hamid has con-
ferred military titles upon them and has
granted them permission to wear corre-
spending uniforms. Each enjoys the privi-
lege Of his rank, though the distinctions
may be rather invidious,
Thus, for example. the cornetist ranks
as a lieutenant, the v~iolinist as a captain,
the barytone as a major, the bass as a
colonel and the tenor az a general, while
Signor Stravalo himself has the rank OF a
fold marshal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-12

The papal benediotory cross, the creation
Of which was announced by a rescript from
the Vatican in September last, is now ready
for distribution. 1t is the work Of Prof.
Marschall. the director Of the State En-
craving Institute in Vienna,
The cross is produced in two sizes, and
Il made In gold, silver and bronze, In the
centre it has a medallion bearing the Holy
Fathers image in relief, at the back Of which
appears the papal dedication in facsimile
handwriting: Deus Omnipotens Repleat
Vos Omni Benedictione,' followed by Pope
Pius's signature and the date. It is sur
mounted by the papal tiara with the keys
Of st. Peter.
The decoration, which may be worn on
certain prescribed occasions, is to be sus-
pended from the neck on a ribbon with the
papal c%olors, yellow with white borders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-12

women and NJ. GabiOn had TO make a bold
stand. The ONE cried. expostulated,
even swore, but all to no purpose. He
would not allow them TO enter. In reply
to the pathetic appeal Of one Of the women,
Surely, sir, you will not prevent a mother
from looking after her daughter?' NJ.
Gabion replied;
mo, madame but only one mother for
each performer"
After which the women held a council Of
war and decided nothing could be done.
So as only six were able to prove that they
had daughters in the BALLET about seventy
were turned away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-12

An unexpected application Of wireless
telegraphy was proposed at the last meet
ing Of the Academy Of Sciences, Paris. by
Mr.. Bouquet de la Grye, who suggested
that the Eifel Tower installation should
send the exact time nee every twenty
four hours TO all ships it could reach. The
Eifel Tower can transmit messages to a
distance Of 1880 miles. so that all the Medi-
t%erranean and a large portion Of the Atlantic
Is within it's one,
But Mr.. Bouquet de la Grye is not salts
fed with such a limit. He proposes that
instead Of using the Eifel Tower, which is
only 900 feet high, a wireless post should
be erected on the Peak Of Teneriffe, whose
height Of 1900 feet would permit radio
graphic communication with all points Of
the globe,
The academy appointed a special com
mittee, composed Of Messrs. Bacquerel,
Bouquet de la Grye and PoincarG, TO ex-
anime the possibility Of carrying out the
proposal. Should they report favorably
the various Governments will be invited
to come TO an international agreement as
to It's execution.
The controversy over the removal Of
Continued on SiLth Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-12

The now manager Of the Grand Opera in
Fans has hacn obliged 10 assert his author
.ty "a 4 way which c2used him some I'M
u'ra>autncss lately. While behind the
ones ne saw several middle aged women
OF tho concierge type standing about on
IT, sjaee a. II the place belonged 10 them.
H. made inquiries and was told that
they were the mothers and aunts Of some
ii TIE young ladies Of the ballet. They
raj come 10 rfe their relatives and even
brought a few ~neighbors and friends along
With then, II had always been allowed,
The mSh1ger, ". Broussau, OF once
called his I,Eht hand man, NJ, Gabion, aud
whlspo0l some instructions, The follow
'ug oytOi2s NJ. Gabion took uphis position
At the stage door entrance, First came a
stout matroa who gave her name and said
she had come TO take her daughter home,
Pass in. madame said Gabion. q
Two more women were admitted on the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-12
BROOKLYN ADyERrIsEMENTs

Continued on SiEth Page
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-09-22

Borden, West Paris, collection of six.
teen, SOC; drawing by boy of 10, Herman
Wood " ard, South Paris, so; oil painting
by child under 10, Ashley Edwards,
South Paris, 50 and %; pen work, deco
rative art, B C Lowe, West Paris.
| Committee-Mrs. S. G. Heald, Miss
Adelaide Shattuck, Mrs. W. w. Watson.
Miscellaneous-Col Of burnt
work, Mrs Minnie McDanlels, Norway,
81; B F Lowe, West Paris, snake cane,
75c; Mrs P Cullipsn. panel, so; mosaic
work, Mrs Minnie McDaniels, Is; Hattie
Packard, so. Added for other exhibits,
Marion / Starbird, Oxford, herberian
specimens, 81; Mrs Percy Cole, Norway,
cup and saucer 200 years old, 15c; Al
mira Kilgore. Norway, Chinese mecca
sins, Is; A NJ Durham, Norway, display
snowshOes, 81.
Committee-Mrs. Il. F. Andrews.
Work of children under 10 years
Specimen of sewing, girl years, Verna
NJ Westleigb, Norway; specimen en-
broidery, Marion Andrews, Norway, l;
Mildred Curtis, Norway, 2; Irene Locke,
Norway, 3; corset cover, Marjorie Locke,
Norway; shadow embroidery, Mildred
Curtis, 1: fancy pillow, Clara Shepard,
Norway, /; Frances Bartlett, Norway, 2;
Marjorie Locke, 3; dolly, Alberta Farris,
Oxford, l, 2, 3; drawn work, Lois Z.
Hollis, West Paris, /.
COmmittee-Mrs. Walter Gray and
Mrs. J. j. Emeley, South Paris.
NOTES.
A foot Of dust.
But then, what of that?
Norway is so we'll supplied with work
horses that when the town teams were
lined up the town had to make two
strings, of eight pairs each.
Wednesday and Thursday forenoons
special trains were run in both directions
just ahead of the regular trains, and
specials left in both directions at 6 P. NJ.
They were long trains, and on Wednes-
day were packed with people.
More or less of the stock had to suffer
from thirst Wednesday. A standpipe
was broken off that morning, and in re-
pairing it air got into the pipes. With
the low pressure the water couldn't be
got running again with full head, but
merely dribbled and the tubs couldn't be
filled for the day.
"Why, they're kidsm was the common
ejaculation when the st. Cecilia Band
appeared Wednesday. And that's just
what they are, boys in knee-breeches
uniform, and some Of them so small that
they seem hardly large enough to carry
the instruments which they play. They
are allowed to play in this band only
until they are fourteen years old. The
Democrat heard some criticism of the
band by men who said that the playing
was we'll enough but they thought that
the people were entitled "to hear more
noise" But this was the exception, as
the playing of the boys was highly CON-
plimented as a rule, and they got hear
ty hand on all occasions. 1t is certainly
a remarkable band for such youngsters.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-09-22

William ]. Wheeler, who stated that the
business of the meeting was to elect
vice. president and three trustees to sue
coed those whose terms expired.
Vice-President Leslie Z. Mclntire OF
East Waterford, and Trustees Z. w.
Penley of West Paris, j. W.. Libby OF
Hartford, and C. F. Millett of Norway
were then reelected. A single ballot
was cast for each. and there was no talk
or discussion, except some brief remarks
commendatory Of the present administra-
ton Of the society.
The meeting then adjourned, having
been in session just five minutes by q
stop watch.
THE BALL GAMES.
There was a game of ball each day at
the fair, the one Of the first day being
PLAYED in the afternoon, and those OF the
last two days being advertised for ten
O'Clock and starting about an hour or An
hour and half after that hour. -.
Little things count in base ball as we'll
as in any other walk OF life, and the
failure of those in charge of the games
to attend to some of these things was
the cause of much criticism from the
followers of the game. The condition
of the one-time bases, which are now
nothing but bunch of rags, caused no
end of trouble for the unfortunate um-
pires. They were fastened In no way,
and the players of the different teams
were constantly kicking them about so
they would be in position of advantage
to their team. Bases don't cost much,
why not have some that are suitable,
and have them fastened?
Another thing which handicapped the
PLAYERS and made those who were trying
to see the game from the grand stand
feel ugly, was that no suitable means
was provided to keep the crowd where
it belonged. 1t is not the duty of the
umpire to stop the game every few min
utes and 90 and put the crowd back on
the side lines, but he was obliged to do
SO several times in Wednesdays game.
These frequent waits during the progress
of the game will make a crowd lose
interest quicker than any other one
thing. The extremely dry weather
made it very hard for the players, as a
cloud of dust followed their every move
menL, anu luis uO uOuOt was ouC Va tu0
reasons for the looseness with which the
games were played on all three days.
Thursdays wind made the game on that
day very hard in this respect.
NORWAY s; WEST PARIS 3.
Norway had little trouble in defeating
West Paris on Tuesday. The lineup of
the West Paris team was considerably
changed. Adams was in center field,
because of Rowe's illness, Cole was on
third, and Delano, who pitched fine ball
for West Paris last year, was in the box
for them for this game. While he has
been doing some exceptionally good
pitching this year, it was evident he was
not in good shape for this game, and
Norway hit him freely. His support
was also poor.
Leith, on the other hand, pitched a
steady game and received good backing.
Mullaney of Lewiston, in left field was
the only change in the Norway team.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-09-22
. ~ sssOH
Score by Innings.


Score by Innings.
l2 4 5 6 8 10 IL l2<
Radcliffe. 10 3 6 0 o 0 0 Ito
Lewiston. 3 o o 0 o o
Summery-Struck out by Leith 8; by Skinner,
g. Two base hits, Harrison, Bearse, three base
hits Young, base on balls oil Leith,2; OIL Skin
ner, 4. Umpire, Harry Nevers, scorer, Chandler.
NORWAY 0; MECHANIC FALLS Z.
BY some good hitting and some very
loose fielding by Norway Mechanic Falls
scored six runs in the first two innings
of Thursdays game. This lead they
held for five innings and then went COM
pletely to pieces and allowed Norway to
win the game. Three wild throws made
in quick succession in the sixth inning
showed how completely they lost their
heads.
Tommy Leonard, a former Radcliffe
player, caught good game in the place
of Bearce, who was too lame to play.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-09-22
NORWAY 10; LEWISTON 9.

The opposing teams for Wednesdays
game were Norway and Lewiston, and it
was necessary for them to play twelve
innings to decide the contest. The
game was very poorly played from a
fielding standpoint, Childs on second
base for Lewiston, doing the poorest
work and handicapping his team great
IL. Lewiston got good start, scoring
three runs in the first inning, but Nor
way made up this lead in the second and
scored six more in the fourth. In the
seventh the Lewiston team got two of
the runs back and then tied the score in
the eighth. Neither team could score
again until Norway got a run with one
man out in the twelfth inning. Bearce
was injured, and although he tried hard
to finish the game he was unable to do
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-09-22
Radcliffe.
Mechanic Falls.


Score by Innings.
rs 6 7 8 9-Total
Radclifre.....0 o o o IA 8 x-s
Nc Falls......2 4 0 % 0 % 1T
Struck out by Leith Z; by Adams 6. Base on
balls off Leith 2; of Adams I; OF Lawler l. Hit
by pitched ball, Pierce, Speller, Titon. Young.
base hits, Hammond. Leith; base hit Chap
man. Time OF game l h. 45m. Umpire. Daley.
PICKPoCKErs ON THE RAMPAGE.
Although warning had been given that
pick pockets were headed this way, it had
not been made so general that everybody
knew II, and some would be victims
under any circumstances. This Is a
feature from which this fair has never
suffered to any extent before, but this
year the light fingered gentry seem to
have got in their work. Quite number
Of cases were reported where men were
relieved of their pocketbooks With from
three or four dollars up to thirty-five or
forty, and some ladies lost their watches,
the chains being cut One case Was that
of deputy sheriff who had earlier In
the day rallied fellow townsmau on his
carelessuess, only to have his own peck
etbook lifted with three or four dollars
In currency.
The result of this condition will
probably be that another year detect.
ives who know the crooks will be on
duty without their presence being I'D
! vertised.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-09-22
Born.

In South Paris, Sept. Is, to tine wife Of Alfred
w. Hodgkins, a son.
In Paris, Sept. l.. to the wife Of Montell
Turner, a con.
In Bryants Pond Sept. IL, to the wife Of Wal.
lace Whitman, a daughter.
In Stow, Sept. s. to the wife Of 0ldin p. Ste
vens, daughter.
In Rumford. sept. IA, to the wife Of Charles
Derry, a daughter.
In Rumford, Sept. II, to the wife Of Clarence
Spiler, daughter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-09-22
Married.

In Bath, Sept. 49, by Rev. ID. b. Holt, Mr..
Eugene Allen Dean and Miss Mary Eva Muir.
head, both of Paris.
In Mechanic Falls. Sept. IS, by Rev. J. NJ. Pot.
ter, Mr.. Berton A. Cole Of Paris and Miss Car.
RE May Nelson Of Mechanic Falls.
In Norway, Sept. r. by Rev. b. s. Rideout,
Mr.. Carl Leighton Of Norway and Misc Mabel
Is. Collins Of Lowell, Mass.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-09-22
Died.

In Bethel Sept "A, Elijah b. Goddard, aged
81 years.
In Porter, Sept 10. WIN. 7. Phibrook, aged ~
years, months, % days.
In Peru, Sept. IS, Ed Turner, aged about II
years.
In East Sumner. Sept. -, Adoniram Judson
Robinson, aged so years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-09-22
FOR SALE.

A good motor boat, two H. P.
engine, fourteen feet long, will be
sold cheap if taken at once.
Inquire Of
HOWARD SHAW,
South Paris, Me.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-09-22
Many Women Praise rhi. Remedy.

many "omeH rr@be H"'s "e"f"1'
Mother Gray, q nurse In New York. discovered
an aromatic pleasant herb cure for women's ills.
called AUSTRALIAN-LEA II Is the only
certain regulator. Cures female weaknesses and
Backache, Kidney, Bladder and Urinary trou.
bles. At all Druggists or by mail 80 cts. Sam.
pie FREE. Address, The Mother Gray Co., lie
Roy, MY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-09-22
Bankrupt's Petition for Discharge.

IN 81 siH t5'si Of B. f H.sEl.. Bankruptcy
To the Hon. cLARESoE HALE. Judge Of the Di :.
SAMUEL d. RAND, of Dirneld, in the
- County OF Oxford, and State OF Maine.
In said District. respectfully represents. that
duly adjudged bankrupt, under the Acts OF
Congress relating to Bankruptcy; that he has
duly surrendered all his property and rights OF
property, and has fully complied with all the
reGrirements Of said Acts and OF the orders Of
Court touching his bankruptcy.
Wherefore he priys, That he may be de.
creed by the Court to have full discharge from
all debts provable against his estate under said
bankruptcy Acts, except such debts IS are ex.
cepted by law from such discharge.
Dated this 9Th dav OF September, A. ID. 1905.
SAMUEL d. RAND. Bankrupt
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON.
DISTRICT or MAINE, IS.
ON this 18th day OF Sept. A. d. 1908. on read.
ing the foregoing petition, II is
Ordered by the Court. That hearing be had
upon the same on the 9Th day OF Oct, A. ID.
1905, before said Court at Portland, In said DIS.
trict, at 10 O'Clock In the forenoon; and that
notice thereof be published In the oxford Dem:
ocrat, newspaper, printed In said District. and
Interest, may appear at the said time and place,
and show cause. II any they have. why the pray
err Of said petitioner should not be granted.
And It 10 further ordered by the Court. That
the Clerk shall send by mail TO all known cred.
itors copies OF said petition and this order, ad.
dressed to them at their places Of residence ~
stated.
Witness the HoE. CLARENCE HALE, Judge
Of the said Court ard the seal thereof, at Port.
land In said District on the 18th day OF Sept,
A. ID. 1905. -
|. H.. 81 JAMES Z. HEWEY, Clerk.
a true copy Of petition and order thereon.
Attest JAMES 4. HEWEY, Clerk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-09-22
4 TOTALS ......o. - Ia
Scnra hy Inninps

2Sl 1851 8 eTotal
NORWAY o 3 0 O 2 0 Ks
West Paris 80 0 o 0 O-3
Summary Two base hits. j. Farnham, Shaw
Base on balls, Off Leith l. Struck out. by Leith
5; by Delano l. Left on bases, Norway 5;
West Paris 6. Double play. Hammond. Harri-
son, Chapman. Hit by pitcher, by Delano l..
Time. hour and 90 minutes. Umpires, Daley
and II. Nevers. Scorer, Murch.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-09-22
2T Class, Trot and Pace, Purse 500.
Erss For Ann. Trot and Pace, Purse $3.50.
Time, E.Iyt, :. zVt, I5, z.Ic'

THE PREMIUM STOCK PARADE.
Credit should be given for the fact
that the stock parade was nearer on time
than usual, perhaps nearer than ever be-
fore. 1t was indeed only few minutes
after the appointed hour of ten that the
band struck up and the procession
started. 1t was headed by three police
men. Next came the st. Cecilia Band,
of twenty pieces. Then the officers of
the society in carriages. Next came the
horses, about thirty individual animals,
aad sixteen pairs of heavy work horses.
The cattle brought up the rear, about
fifty single animals, and twenty-four
yoke of oxen and steers.
The striking feature of the parade was
the large number Of work horses and the
small number of oxen and steers, az COM
pared with other years. This was not
strictly significant OF conditions, as there
were plenty of working cattle on the
grounds-but there were more work
horses than usual.
4 In the breeze-more or less dust-laden
which blew freshly across the grounds,
the ribbons futtered gayly in the sun
light, and the parade in its double cir
cult OF the track, made an interesting
sight. The handsome stock called out
much favorable comment.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-09-22
Ask for ALIENS root-E.s~.

Ask for Aliens Foot-Ease.
| powder for swollen tired. hot. smarting feet.
Sample sent FREE. Also Free Sample OF the
FoOr. EASE SANITARY CORS-PAD, q new inyen-
ion. Address, Allen 8. Olmsted, lie Roy, N. Y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-09-22
THE ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting Of the Oxford
County Agricultural Society Thursday
afternoon came very near establishing q
record in point of length. It was called
to order at 5 minutes past by President
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-09-22

4432 9O1s SO Al 4433 1860 46 Al 4SS5 29l
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-09-22

Dairy Products and Bread-Domestic
cheese, Mrs. A NJ Durham, Norway, 8;
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-10-03
INDIANA DELEGATES
MONUMENT NOV. II
Contractor G. j. Clark Will
Set Up Shaft.

On Nov II Indiana will unveil a
monument at Andersonyille in the
national cemetery. Mr. C. j. Clark
has been awarded the contract of
setting up the shaft, which was cut
in Wisconsin, and which is now on the
way to AndersonYille. Yesterday Mr..
Clark shipped derricks and other
loading apparatus to the scene The
base will be fifteen square, and the
monument will be about seventeen
feet high when mounted
From information received here the
Indiana monument will be one of
the largest and handsomest in the
cemetery or park. The base piece is
huge affair, weighing $4,000 pounds.
This will be the sixth monument to
the credit of Mr. Clark, out of total
of eleven set up at Andersonville by
Northern states.
This week Mr. Clark shipped car
load of monuments to Tennessee and
in about ten days will ship another
car to Dothan, Ala.