davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-11
,,iiE= J9Isf s ti,ttt lESESslI ~
! BANK FOR SENTERPRlsE.5

~ *
Citizens Il Of up.Rivcrt Village Want
New Financial institution. VI
The citizens or EnterpriseS are sear
tleAyoring Ia; establish a bank ID thai
town. Several prominent citizens have
taken the matter in charge and tho
results SO FAR are very satisfactory !.
It is argued by those who favor the,
move that a great oil field Is to be-
developed near the town and another,
coal company has located there and
with the business thrown the inshtu.-
ton from these sources! together with
that OF the town the institution
should prosper. AS It now 10 the hnsa.
ness mon Of the town are compelled
to transact their business through tho
Shtnnston bank. 2l55sl''.5 VA y Il q ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-11
L,U|JThERAINS CALL.
!. IA new ||::; PASTOR; y; }
MINISTER MADE FINE
IMPRESSION UPON THE Lo-
y CAL coNREGATioN. ~

Grace Lutheran Church, or this city,
has been without a pastor for about
three months, during which time the
Sunday school has been holding its
own. On Saturday. January ?, an
unexpected but welcome guest arrived
in the person Of Rev.sL. X. Probst, D:
d.. Of Baltimore. Md. Dr.. Probst mad
been here the greater part OF last
week and visited nearly all of the
Lutheran people in the city, He held
services In Willard Hall Sunday and
preached most excellent sermon,
also administered the sacrament OF
Holy Communion to the largest, Lnth.
eran congregation in the history os
Grace Church in Fairmont. Immedi;
ately after the service a congregation:
al meeting was called Mt which "a unan.
imous call was extended to The Rev,
j.. X. Probst to become the pastor Of
the local church. 4 ii 3G.S
Z DR.. Probst was very favorably I'M;
pressed with the prospects for flour
ishlng congregation IN this city. He
is man who has great tlealeof ex.
lerience. in mission work, having built
twenty of twenty-five churches in die
ferent parts Of the United states. dur.
ing his service for the. Board OF Home
sIIsslains. nr. Pr1hst IL an able man
and the Lutherans in Fairmont earn.
estly hope that he will accept the
cnll. Et'+
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-11
THE5PRESlDENI..|
WRITES / /: AGAIN ]! \ 1 !.
ANOTHER SPECIAL MESSAGE
MI SENT4To CONGRESS BY Mr..
~ i.;s5f = ROOSEVELT B f3'iE4i7 ~, {. n

t:SWASHLSTTCS,J Jan. ill.-ln V1SOr
Gus message sent TO Congress today
President Roosevelt declares the: con
dftion Of the penal and reformatoy in
stitutions, ;of the National Capital to
be about as bad as can be. and recon-
mends immediate and generous lesis
lation to correct the; crying evils.
The message Is based upon the re
port handed him BY a commission,
consisting of Judge Wendell P. Stat.
ford. John Joy Edison and Robert Y.
La Dow, the appointment OF which
was recommended by Congress. and
which. after a thorough examination 81
the various institutions OF the District
OF Columbia, made tour OF the IN
spection OF some OF the principal cities
Of the country for. the purpose OF find.
ing the most approved methods OF
caring for. the wards of the public. The
result OF the commissions lubors is
the recommendation or a radical
change in the system, now IN vogue,
and includes the conversion OF the
present jail intotn house OF detention; !;
the establishment OF reformatory
-, t-..a - -, ~, ,tnao fhnu
ana "ofA aoase ,',.n snen @ ~ ,n,,,n,ae
sand acre ,aim Sne ", a,ans @ and nnnn
can ne einPloseu ~. a.sp .sp aaant,on ~ ~
agricultural WORK anu s,ls auo. ,s.,a.,, ars
a parole " IL" anu y pio1as a'l.>' -. =
TEN. ssj!'.' !. =, \
The President comemnts upon the
iaet .niL ese s,,.,.s,.,,,. !ni @ orororow1ed ON
IN use hre trie,'ll'i,a.; p'c."h ..Mo w. three
most cases. ne oas o. Nv ,;na,n cell
prisoners are cohitne" t'. Ill, .l ). " anI IN ra.
not l'Tse elousn ..ot ~. s ~, .ba nrisoners
gard 20 ,iie 'asa tn%' as,n,.,nnd rI M = in Idle.
=. 80. - COS ~ hoy helonr. moreover,
ness, ne says LILY W. ue'ons 41"t snaciallv
tosa CLASS u -. t,. rrnrlr !"
need anu nreaa ~ 'e unrcrowainr nrc q,
D.se"ss'..E ,,,a ,n ,on,nnl snrv !nssocia.
pt.so,n I5ns nf = thn "I irnorent with lie guilty.
1,oh M u s's .,ss,on sovs. "Thal men anil
lile eo,''n .,,,s,,iI ,a can't to these narrow
women siou,' s.., III. mI % tha ,nnocent with
ana er"sye, e1s.a' an.,. IN nsTanler with the
tht t.i',', ..,,,nn, H.. ~, nno nromiscuo,,s
nar''eh.u ,,. ...",l .n'n,,,t : ,nI md he corrupted
asaea,p''' e ~, o,hor the lazy ito be humored
Wy .aen so",ornJ o n Their ,azIness. the in.
anu a,,e .os.e's" ! 10 ~ lonr,ycd Of every fornl
dnStl'.ous ~ nt W ho reL like beasts
VI. .',r'u, .in,n,nina., ] "tathe :nnblic charge,
anu 'l'ni".a,, t ...,.,, ~ ,nrosnect Of improve.
~. ~. =, thair con,lttion but with the
h,e.% s ~ "aor.s;rtv ; TINT they will come
ilioi..l ,,.a.an % %;h,n.thev went In; is a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-11
Laid Z: i !. ! 1 :: Re: Rest i
WERE REMAINS OF MRssNATHAN
\ DARLINGTON ON. SUNDAY Az z
ERR ocN Y 81. IS

i At her late residence on Coleman
avenue on Sunday afternoon, funeral
services were held over the remains
OF Mrs. Nathan w. Talkington. Rev.
G. d. Smith, pastor OF the deceased,
conducted the services and the choir
rendered several selections At the
conclusion of the services the remains
were taken to Woodlawn cemetery,
where they were laid to rest. The pail
bearers we're A. J. Arnett, T. ". Boyd
ston. L. Fl. Wilcox, James Google and
Coleman Norris. i 4 n N 81 I.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-11
J. Many y Friends ] ] e: q Is
ATTENDED FuNERALs VI SERVICES,
3t9 OVER sREMAiNst OF PHIL 25sf;f's
3t7tN e A IN tsyt -

4 At the Methodist Protestant Temple
yesterday afternoon many friends OF:
the late Phil s. Fleming were present
to pay; a tribute OF respect to the mem:
orys OF I the deceased. 9a$ Rev. ~. G.
Broomfeld, Of the M. P. church. CON.
Quoted the services and the choir rem
dered several selections. AT the CON
clusion OF the services otF the chnrch
the knights OF Pythias took charge OF,
the; remains and they were conveyed,
tool Woodlawns sceme metery, where sthay
were laid to rest. The: A.t q. SU. so1S
which the, deceased was q member, at
tended the services in Q body. i d. i.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-11
OPEN SCHOOL OF MINES.

%WlLBuRToN, okla, Jan. 1.-THE
Oklahoma School OF Mines and Metal.
lurgy was formally opened here to.
day, with George q. Ladd as presi-:
dent and a considerable number OF
stud ents. The school is 9 State In
stttution and the tuition is free. The
course includes mining. assaying,
chemistry. K surveying mechanical
drawing and nhathema ties, ,ss 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-11
Il
~ n. Nh. .gllaalr go -,T- -Hassgtgf
WiLL15TAkE STAND LATE TODAY
a,i IN DEFENSE OF THE, CHARGE ~
MADE AGAINST HIM. s

PlTTSBURG. Pa. 1ana Ill. HF.
Rinehort. late e$th'sfatc tcrnoon willtake
the stand In defense OF the charge
OF wreckins the Farmers and Drovers'
National Bank. The defendants side
OF the case was open ed this morning
by Attorney James Nv. Ray. who made
n stirring plea for his ac1ulttal Dur
ing the lawyers plea, Rienhart for the
first time. showed emotion, crying soft
ty ~ 5sFr,} Ji4lA ,ss- l-Ess #ttsss ssHf4 ~ ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-11
IA Gard Of Thanks. J

y We desire to express our sincere ap.
snrectation \ OF the kindness Of our
Sneighbors and friends In their SYM
Snathy extended and services rendered
during the sickness and death OF our
Sbeloyed wife and mother. s1
4, s,lIATTIANs sTALK1NGTON and Family.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-11
NOTHING N ! G. NEW N! !!
II. ON Steel Mill |! !. !.
NO WORD FROM COMPANY RE-
:,3;cElvED lBY4sEcRETARY$oF f'
sRi;s BOARD OF TRADE. =

There were no Developments IN the
steel mill proposition to-day Mr.. An
thony Bowen, secretary OF the local
board OF trade, thinks that he will
have some word from the representa-
tIyes ofl the Indeepndent Steel and
Wire Company by tomorrow morning.
Several subscriptions were handed
In Saturday evening after press time.
The unpublished subscribers are:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-11

Chief viii Attend U. S., Court. VI
Chief Shoemaker will attend United
States court at Parkersbnrg, which be-
gins tomorrow. SJl-si Il i1ta
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-11
/: 81 5. ] i. /. i b {:
Opp. Court House. Always Good
q FOR TODAY, an oNDAy" .7s
fs3,s{lSi:lt..r e PIRATES GOLD"

Singular Dislnterment Of sea:Rob.
4 bhrsE Loot. Il g!3 ( 4, wi.
This is probably one Of the most
thrilling subjects recently produced
B.by the Biograpli" company. the stt-
ssllahpn being of such tense nature as
To- grip Bthe spectator throughout
fine oduetlon. & I" Don't Miss Th1s."'
Illustrated song----:.When tho Robins
Sing Again. q Il x Z n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-11
pole WIN Be peported.

w. w. Sibray, of Plttsburg. OF the
United States department Of immisra-
ton of labor, was here Saturday maxi
ing preparations for the deportation
Of John Yerger. Pole. who came 70
this country last summer. Yerger. IS
an epileptic and Is insane. He had q
violent attack Saturday while sinras
was here. ~ = rs :.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-15
ARKANSAS MOTOR
 CLUB IS FORMED
State Association Follows Ma-@:ng of Representatives From Hot Springs, Stuttgart, Fort Smith, Pine Bluii and Little Rock Here Yesterday,

Little Rock, Ak, May 14.-Therc is now an Arkansas Motor Club. the organization having been perfected at a meeting of representatives from Fort Smith, Pine Bluff, Stuttgart. Hot Springs and Little Rock. which was yesterday held in Little Rock.
 The State association will be in corporated at once and become a member of the Automobile Club of America, under the rules of which motoring in Arkansas will be con- ducted.
 At the meeting held here Wednes- day, Capt. C. A. Pratt, the president of the Little Rock organization, was chosen as the president of the State association. c. n. Mowen, Ft. Smth was elected vice president; II. J. Blakeslee, secretary, and w. L. Hem ingway, Little Rock, treasurer.
 The officers of the organization were given the privilege of selectin2 the committees and the Board oi Control, which will be taken from the various organizations in the State There will be eight towns with mem bership in the State organization be fore the end of the week. and stil others will join as soon as local as sociations have been formed
 A State meet will be arranged fo1
 in the near future, the time ant place. to the selected at an earl, meeting. ..'-.-l@ " <
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-15
S.A. MILLER MAKES
 QUICK ADJUSTMENT
Railroad Commission Settles a Com.
 plaint Within Thirty Minutes.

Little Rock, Ark, May IA little ] happening yesterday at the office of the Railroad Commission illustrated the manner in which they do things at the commission. Yesterday morn ing s. A. Miller. representative from Jefferson county, dropped into the of flee and requested the commissioners , to issue an order asking the Iron Mountain to make Caney Bayou on the Valley road q flag stop for pas senger trains i'll place of Baldwin's $ Switch. As all petitions must be in writing, the secretary informed Mir. | Miller to that effect. Mr Miller sat down and wrote letter to the com to the secretary who immediately got in touch with the Iron Mountain of ficials and arranged for the establish ment of a flag station h Caney Bayou in lieu of the Baldwin Switch. Tue petition states that Caney Bayou is
 the more important and furnishes more traffic than Baldwin Switch.
 Representative Miller walked from the office of the commission less than 30 minutes afte entering it with the matter in hand fully settled by the promise of the Iron Mountain to stor
 the trains as requested. effective
 June 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-15
l. TAYLOR |PoNDS TO ADDRESS
...,, Turns Keys of Helena ]. the Longhorns-Conventien

a, May 14.-All Helena IS
 d bv and is in the hands of the
 Bills" tonight. Today marked
 day of the first annual con-
 of inc Arkansas Elks' Asso-
 Every train and steamer the city brought in its quota
 In appreciation of the com inc "Long Horns" Mayor Mar ned over to them the keys Of '. The morning was taken up Ewing the visitors and assign pms and badges.
 Flower Paufsss Repeated.
 D. m. theAswer parade Of lv was repeated with a number sitioual entries and was voted a most beautiful affair.
 D. m. the Elks' convention was
 to order at the opera house, the program was carried out. features were the addresses of |me by E. c. Horner, president Business Mems League, on the |of the business interests, and ] Beyens OH behalf of the local the vocal solo by Miss Niece, lehrated vocalist of New York, the response to the address of me by Dan l.. Taylor of Pine
 MT. Taylor made a most bril- talk amidst an almost contin- round of applause. He com |y captivated his audience by his ant wit and choice language.
 Mother Goose Again.
 repetition of the Mother Goose le was given tonight, followed smoker at the Elks' home, com 'ntary to the visiting Elks and .ureka Springs Commercial Club
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-15

We have contracts with both rail- roads giving us exclusive right to so- licit baggage on trains and at Union Both Phones 61.--Pine Bluff Go. 4-zS U
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-15

Doans Regulets cure constipation, tone the stomach. stimulate tue liver, promote digestion al,d appetite and easy passages of the bowels. Ask your druggist for them 2, cents a box.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-15

For rent, three nicely furnished rooms. with modern conveniences. convenient to four boarding houses. Apply at POP West Fifth avenue. 2-25tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-15

a guaranteed Cough remedy is Bees Laxative Cough Syrup. For coughs. colds, croup. whooping- cough. hoarse- ness and ali bronchial affections. Best for children because 1t is quick to relieve and tastes good. Gently laxative. Sold by Dr. McCammon a: Son.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-15

)ck headache, constipation and bil- hess are relieved by Rings Little
 er Pills. They cleanse the system. not gripe. Price 50. Sold by McCammon X Son.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-15

Would not this little man look swell driving the Graphic's Popular ity Contest Brownie kar??" Your be- would look just as swell
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-15
DON'T FAIL TO TAKE \ LOOK AS WELL AS X DRINK AT BkASH- FRS ICELESS FOUNTAIN 5-S.1m

Woman loves a clear, rosy somplex- ion. Burdock Blood Bitters purifies the blood, clears the skin, restores ruddy, sound health.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-15

Dust received a shipment fine Tennessee country |red hams, shoulders, Rls and side meat. Mo.
 fn Grocery Company.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-06-03
COVE CATCHES.

Strawberry season is about over and the majority of our growers have made good money.
 George Schualt of Los Ange- les, California, was in town last week looking for location for a fruit farm.
 Carl l.. Little and wife Of Ames, Iowa, stopped in Cove for several days last week, Mir. Lit tie having been attracted here on account of the fine fruit.
 E. w. McFarlane and family left for Kansas City on Monday and from there they will go 10 Emiuence, Mo-, where they will reside for the present. MT. and Mrs. McFarlane made many friends in Cove who regret their departure.
 Blake Jones and family drove in from the Narrows, on Noun tain Fork Monday afternoon and remained over night with Mir. and Mrs. B. H. Barton. They had been out on a fishing trip and took the wrong road in driv- ing home.
 Members of Barton camp No. 423 have received their new uni forms and will be prepared to make fine showing at the decor ation services next Sunday. Ex- tensive preparations are being made for the annual event and an unusually large crowd of peo- pie IS expected.
 w. Waugh, who owns the Dorr place west of town, got the best results, having netted something over $200 on two acres of berries. This is Mf. Waugh's first experi- once in strawberry culture, and he is so well pleased that he IS gong to engage in the industry on an extensive scale. Antony.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-06-03

way built and nice poFehes for both stories have been completed.
 To do all this has required time, patience and r1oasy, all of which has been uugrudgingly given.
 The benefit meetings have been arranged so as to interfere with the progressive work i'd the school room as little as possible, the pa- rents taking the lead.
 The ladies served ice cream two Saturday afternoons and evenings, realizing about forty dollars, which will go to the H. brary fund.
 The library committee, Mes danes Whan, Hungate and Wise ly tender their thanks to the peo- pie in and around Grannis for their liberal patronage, on these occasions.
 After an eight months term the Grannis school closed Friday, May 21.
 J. B. Earl, Principal.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-06-03
Cheery Words From Bigger.

The people of Bigger, living in the beautiful Ouachita valley, certainly enjoy life to the fullest extent, tem- poraily and spiritually. They have good ministers, doctors, merchants and farmers, and have a Sunday school enrolment of 150, with K. E.. Harmon as superintendent. Farm CTS this year have good crop pros poets and expect good prices this fall. We live out ot hearing of the whistle of the great iron horse that has helped to bring prosperity to the people of Polk county, but we appreciate it's coming and realize the benefit that has followed the building and growth of Mena, which has brought prosperity nearer to the door of all. The Star reaches the homes of 115 readers in our neigh borhood, and is always received with pleasure. Postmaster.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-06-03
OLIVER CHAPEL CHIPS

Miss May Imoe is on the sick list.
 Will Phillips is able to be out again.
 Claresce Shirley has returned from Page, Ok.
 Luther Elmore returned home from Hatfield Monday.
 The singing at the Hoover home Sunday was largely at tended.
 Miss Grace Lance of Shady Grove visited friends near here Sunday.
 A large crowd attended the dance at the home ot Mir. Nilqe Tuesday night.
 A number of men met at the chapel last Tuesday and placed the house back on the foun- datiou.
 Misses Name and Myrtle Lamb of Meua attended the csuce at the Nilge home Tues. day night. Nobody's Sweetheart.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-06-03
RED BIRD NOTES.

Harrison Swindle has completed a storm house.
 Jonithan Beck aad family are sick of chills and feaver.
 Our little burg was threatened by a storm Sunday night.
 Marion Edwards and family visit ed relatives at Sulphur Springs Sun day.
 Hamp Edwards and Willie Chris tenberry visited in the Mount Gillaed settlement Saturday and Sunday. The school board has employed Prof. John B. Widner to teach the summer term of school at Sulphur Springs.
 Wallace Irwin, who resides near Helen, passed through town Mon- day enroute to Alder to look after business exegencies.
 The Rev. Freeman Edwards, Willie Hughes and Albert Doty wis ited at the home of Dr. S. c. Bates of Sulphur Springs Sunday.
 We are glad to chroncile that David Walls, who lost his home stead sometime ago, has been assur- ed of his patent by the forest service A small crowd met at the home of Newton Standridge Monday and worked out his crop which had been neglected on account of sickness in his family.
 Buster Brown.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-06-03
DOTS FROri DALLAS.

Jim Ritchie is visiting at Mena this week.
 Jack McPhetrige oi Fort Smith, is visiting home folks.
 Miss Betty Milham and broth CT Jake, spent Saturday night at Mena.
 Mrs. Vaught and children are visiting her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Sam Wallace.
 Mir. Brawley and family of near Acorn spent Saturday night and Sunday with his son Dan Brawley.
 A nlce time was had at the birthday supper last Monday night given at the home of J. G. Lilies.
 Those who are on the sick list this week are Miss Lou Durham, Mrs. Mollie Ritchie and Jim Gray. Rose Bud.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-06-03
BOARD CAMP NEWS.

Grandma Ellison is on the sick list.
 Miss Love Embry spent last weak with homefolks.
 l.. P. puryis and G. A. Ken nett made business trip to Mena Monday,
 Mir. aud Mrs. Ellison's baby has been very i'll for tue past few weeks.
 Miss Emma Riggin spent last week with her sister, Mrs. May McMillan. 0Mark Riggin and Jessie Me Milan have purchased the Small wood place.
 A singing was much enjoyed at the home of wv. s. Jackson Sunday evening.
 Mrs. Warren Watkins has been staying at tue home of Dr. San- ford for the past week.
 Golden Hair.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-06-03
Real School Improvement.

Believing that other schools will profit by learning of the good work that has been done by oth- CTS, l write these few facts of the things that have been accomplish ed by the Graunis graded school and mprovement association in the year l90S-09.
 At the beginning of the pres ent school year, we had a large two-story structure, unpainted both out side and iu, no window lights above, blanks took their place and quite number broken out in the lower story. The grounds were a mass of trees and shrubs, no we'll or out-buildiugs, the walls of the building were smeared with grease and ink, and large number of the seats not fastened down. No library, not even dictionary, not motto or picture in the house, windows un- curtained and no desks or chairs for teachers.
 But under the leadership of Mir. E. Youmans as president of the School Improvement Association and large number of faithful members a vast change has been made.
 The house was first given q thorough coat of paint both out side and in, the patrons assembled and cleaned off the grounds, out houses were built, donations were asked and very soon mouey was raised to dig a we'll. The chill dren were asked to donate book for the library and with few ex- captions they responded. Pa rents seeing the enthusiasm of their children gave their aid and now we have quite nice library, among the books being several tiue sets of histories, an encyclo- pedia of twelve volumes and many other good reliable books. An unabridged dictionary has been purchased, and among the last additions is set of United States histories which cost $40.00. pur- chased by the library committee.
 The ladies met and decorated the walls with suitable pictures, which had been given by the pu- pills and bought by themselves.
 The windows have been nicely curtained and other improve ments made until now the house on the whole, presents quite pleasing appearance.
 The upper story has been con- verted into hall for eur meet iugs and entertainments, stair
The Mena weekly star., 1909-06-03

 school. He is boastlng of receiving . diploma.
 There have been some heavy rains the past week and now corn Is grow. ing fast.
 The Rev. Mr. Redwine, Russell Thomas and E. D. Jenkins attended the fifth Sunday meeting at Oak Grove. They report good meeting.
 The singing school at Wickes closed Friday night with concert, which was well rendered. There were several teachers who gave some good talks.
 Wickes is growing fast; another hotel going up. Aunt Lizzie's place is too small to accommodate her summer boarders, so she is having a larger one erected.
 Good luck to The Star. May it be the guiding star in every home, read and loved in the future as in the past, guiding us to the best markets and strangers to the best state and county: Arkansas and Polk.
 The decoration services at the Daniel cemetery was beautifully car ried out. Owing to the rain in the forenoon there was but few present, but at eating time people began to arrive. There was a fine table set. Mrs. Daniel seems to know that farmers and teachers like chicken, After dinner we had some singing and talks from the Rev. Mir. Win field and Dr. Rollins. after which the decoration of the graves began,
 Peck's Bad Boy.