davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
BED SETS TO CLEAR.

French Net Bed Sets Marie
EntoInette aud Renaissance-wnite
and Arabian $i9s. s.........,........2.9 %
F~eucn Net Scts-large Renaissance
Centrepiece and motifs-were $3.50 ..,."O. .SS
Red Sets OF Gable Net
Renaissance centre motif and S-inch
border-were $lT9S ............,.......,.9 9.0S
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
III 1LEA r IN
fourteenth Street westo

WE HAVE JUST MADE
THREE LARGE PURCHASES OF
BLANKETS,
comprising the surplus stocks samples
and seconds of three leading Mills.
Without going into "A long story about
the quantities, qualities and kinds in
cluded, let us shortly state that We
bought far below value and will sell ac-
cOrdingly:-
FULL SIZED BLANKETS
Fine California Wool-Whte only
Our prices ............. Q. 10 to g. 9S
Regular values .......... S4OO to $tf.OO
Some subject to slight imperfcctIons. such as On
oll spot irregular border. &c, but nothing to
hurt the wear.
HANDSOME PLAID BLANKETS.
and full size beds-worth $500 and 500
Our price .................... 4 so
FULL SIZE GRAY BLANKETS.
California woo-heayy weight.
Regular SO so .....4 90
SAMPLE" BLANKETS
Wool and Cotton all sizes
whit pal. -!ye, gray. s.
Strictly perfect.
But Only few Of a kind
Many other Special Values from
OUR OWN GREAT STOCK
in preparation for Inventory.
MONEY SAVING OCCASIONS
MUSLINS, SHEETINGS. &C.
that no thrifty hOusckeoper viii, want to
miss. 1t is easier to count cash than meas
ure goods. therefore these specially low prices
To reduce stock
FINE BLEACHED MUSLINS-
@-inch-wcrth Observation-Disclosures, %
i2-nch-wJrth IL .........,...,....... 94
UNBLEACHED MUSLINs-
4o-nch--extra fine worth 9...,.....,. 50
BI.EACHED sHEETINGs-
- inch good for iiiow cases
and cot sheets-reg. .16............... tO1
sHEETINGs-
IA Blcached .... worth 2t........ .
1O-l Bleached .....,...woith 2I........ = I
l04 Unhlcachcd NORTH 25....... Is
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18

FINEST CIyEAkANCE Lol
OF
DRESS GOODS
WE HAVE YET OFFERED!
4 thorough clearing out Of all single
pieces and odd lots of this seasons most
desirable fabrics.
Prunellas Tvo-tOned Diagonals
Fancy SerGes Whipcords
Msnnish Suitings Scrges
CheviOts Fine stripes
Basket Wcaves Ilairllnes
Mixture. GRANTEES
81. ~. 20 and - inches wide.
Good Colors-Good Styles.
worth .9S to S1.49 a yard.
One price, 70
To close se..".........
We also offer
At NGNETY-EIGHT CENTS
FINE ALL.-WOOL STORM SERGES
~ inches wide.
Lowest price at which this fine
quality is anywhere sold.
Black, Mems wear Blue, and
light and dark Navy.
sTOCKTAKING OPPORTUNITIES
IN WOTEN'S UNDERWEAR.
Fine Cambria Pctticolts nOunce Of
opcn embroidery or I ~ rows
Of lace-were SLG9 ..............,......,1. %
Cambria skirts nounces n fine or.
hcavy laces were Sl.2o 2o.................... .9S
Nainsook Combination lace and cmby
IncGallions and ribhou-wcre SL29. ......., .9S
Eiahorately trim'd Combination
several STYLES that were s1oS .....,..'.',1 90
Nainscok Night DrcssCs-Emuiro
end yoke styles elaborate cmby,
lace and ribbon trim-were .0s........... 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-18
At Y. N. |.
NOW IN PROGRESS
Baccalaureate Sermon on Sunday
Preached by Rev. William
Cosby Bell.
CADETS ON DRESS PARADE
Gymnasium Exhibition Followel
by Presentation OF Ath-
letic Monograns.
fspecIo, 70 rho rImos.D,spatch.

Lexington Shoi 20 Va, June i7.@rhe bac-
ca!aureate sermon Ut the Y. NJ. /. on
sunday morning was preached by the
nv William Cosby Bell. OF the Tnco-
logical Seminary OF Alexandria. Rev.
-Gr. Bell is especially suited for his
task having been for several years
The rector OF the zee Memorial
Church of Lexington. In this capa-
city he came 10 know ana to under
stand the cadet and his life.
Mondays Exercises.
Guard mounting. which begins the
new day in barrack life. was the tirst
thing OH the program for Monday.
Then followed Butts manuel. the
favoritc exercise OF the spectators.
This strenuous exercise. performed
with the utmost accuracy to the
rhythmic swing of music, always de-
lights the spectators. The customary
salute OF seventeen guns was next
fired for the board or visitors. which
consists of the following members:
Hon. r. A. James. Ddnvillc. president;
Colonel Joseph Button, Richmond; Cap.
ta+lI NJ. b. Corsc, Lexington: General
Charles q. Anderson. Richmond. Gen.
c. c. Gaughn. Franklin: Captain Tom
Tate, Pulaski; Hon. Francis l.. Smith,
Alexandria; Adjutant- General w. w.
Sale. Richmond: Mr.. Eggleston. Staun-
ton. and George Browning.
At IL o'clock the battalion was form
ed and put through the fenclng-li ike
movements of bayonet exercises. At
1850 o'clock the rifle competition for
company teams and individual cups
was held. These cups are presented
each year 10 the company team, COM
posed OF the four best snots In tho
company, making the highest score,
and TO the individual making the high
est score in the battalion.
SuecfnI nefuils Assembled
After n rest OF hye hours. the spc-
cial details We're assembled. These
are the signal detail. which works
with flags. heiagraphs and buzzers
the first aid to tho injured detail.
which demonstrates the different
methods of banda ging and transport
ing the wounded. and tho artillery
detail.
The battalion was next formed In
TO tire battalion5 Of three companies.
single rank for regimental review.
This review was before the board OF
visitors and was followed Immediate
~ by regimental parade. The Ions
presents q beautiful spectacle. and
when 1t wheels into column of COM
panies the effect is inspiring.
The original program was slightly
changed. and the society hop took the
place of the final german tonight
The gymnasium was tastefully deco
rated and the young couples danced
/ into the small hours.
Members of the class of 1903. OF which
( there is u reunion this year. arc pour
! ing in. There are prospects OF a rec
: ord breaking attendance at these finals
The members of the hoard OF visit
tors We're entertained sunday afternoon
| by Judge IIetcher.
Cadet r. Howard, of ST Louis. enter.
tanned n number OF friends at n lunch
con To his sister Monday evening JUS
before the dance. The chaperons were
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-18
F AIR CHAIRMAN
ALL He DESIRES
Champ Clark Will Make No
Fight on Temporary Pre-
siding Officer.
TWo-THlRDs RULE DISCUSSED
1t May Be Changed, but Not to
Affect This Years
Convention.

Baltimore. Md. June 17.-Adhercnts
of Speaker Champ Clark for the preH-
Dental nomination came out openly
here and made 1t known that they
would not nght on the temporary
craftsmanship. and that any man
worthy of the office would be agree
able to them.
News OF the Clark position on the
temporary craftsmanship was made
known by United States Senator Stone.
oil Missouri. the floor leader OF the
Clark forces. OH the convention floor.
senator Stone came over from Wash
inston and conferred with National
Chairman Mack and other committee
men. When Senator Stone was in
formed that the arrangements commit
tee WAS trying to find man for the
temporary craftsmanship who was
neutral to all candidates for the prcsi-
Dental nomination, he said:
II am for Champ Clark Cor Presi-
dent. The names of several men have
been suggested to me for the tenn
porary chairman, but / desire 10 say
that any man worthy to preside with
dignity and fairness ~ satisfactory to
me The friends OF Speaker Clark
| cannot afford to be split up over the
comforting of the mere fleeing honor
of Il minor Office.
Senator stone said that while he be-
lieved that nine out OF ten Democrats
were for the abrogatIpn OF tho two
thirds rule for the nomination, he did
not believe that there would be any
action taken toward its adjustment
at this convention.
! The boom for Mayor Gaynor started
| IN the name OF the Democratic Asso-
, citation OF New York" became active
I ;ntc to-day with the arrival of jacob
J.. Canter and William x. Black from
New York. a Gaynor dinner was
/ given tonight which was attended
| ~ friends OF Mayor Gaynor In Bal
! timore. and resolution was passed
pledeing the association to work for
Nayor Gaynor's nomination.
The high cost OF living is to DO ono
| Of the principal pianks in the Demo-
cratic platform. National committee
| men say this Is an issue affecting
every one alike. and already the Con-
sumers' League has urged that the
| party take definite action on the cues-
| ton In its platform. Just what form
/ this plank Will take has not been In
| dicated but tho Democratic leaders
say It Will receive close consideration
| by the resolutions committee
| Senator Culberson. OF Texas. was In
the city to-day to look after the con-
vention quarters for 100 Wilson
boomers. who are coming up from
! Texas. Discussing the question of
! whether the two-thirds rules should
/ be changed. Senator Culbcrson said:
The rule should stand at the present
/ convention II IT is 10 be changed Il
! should be taken up at this convention.
| discussed and then placed before the
| Dcmocrahts of tho country. State by
! State, for their decision The rule
should not be changed unless 1t is
ratified by the Democrats OF the ma
iority OF the States"
y crusade against p!ckpockets and
thieves. who are waiting 10 prey upon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-18
Statement Made
By Prominent Man
Gardener Residing on Williams
burg Road Talks Frankly On
Interesting Subject

The most interesting facts in connec-
ton with the introduction Of the remark
able new tonic, iona Vita" in Rich
mond are contained in the statements Of
those who have given the tonic trial
Among such statements is the follow
ing by Mr.. Peter Wyson Alley, we'll
known gardener residing on Williamsburg
Road, about three miles from Richmond.
He said:
For about eighteen months had been
all run down and lacked energy necessary
Tor the performance Of my daily work.
| suffered greatly from stomach trouble.
Gas would form after eating. and would
suffer great discomfort from this and
dull, heavy feeling in stomach and bowels.
l was nervous, cxcitablc and irritable.
decided to try iona Vita, and after
the use OF two bottles consider myself Il
well man. ] recommend it TO any one
suffering from trouble similar to mine.
One OF the specialists who are explain
ing the nature OF the new tonic to the
public at the Polk Miller Drug Company
No 1874 East Main Street. between the
hours Of A. NJ. and r. NJ, in speaking
OF Mr.. Alleys statement, said: Few OF
the public fully realize as yet what a
wonderful medicine iona Vita is. In
Europe similar preparation has been
Endorsed by some Of the greatest per-
sonages, including the surgcon-gcncral OF
the French army, but the tonic is new to
the United States. However, the thou
sands Of hali.sick men and women who
are victims Of nervous debility, and the
general i'll health that this disease pro-
| duccs, will soon realize what a blessing
the tonic is.
Chief among the symptoms OF nervous
debility are lack Of energy, stomach and
bowel troubles, nervousness, depression
OF spirits. slceplcssness, little vitality,
headaches. dull pain in the back, poor
circulation, cold feet. dizzy spells, spots
before the eyes and uneasy sleep. To
any individual suffering from these symp-
! toms ''Iona Vita is positive relief
/ Comparatively few realize what a
tremendous number Of people among
those who live in the larger cities like
! Richmond are afflicted with nervous de-
bility in more or less aggravated form.
Nor docs the public recognize the symp-
toms Of this disease when they see them.
iona Vita will repair all organic
Weaknesses and build up and restore
the body to healthy, normal con.
dition i'll an astonishingly shor, space OF
time. There is no better evidence oil
merit than that which is shown By the
testimony OF those who have actually
tested a medicine, and VIC are retci,ing
| just such evidence from scores OF people
who have found iona Vita TO be as
| represented
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-18

Mrs Cross. Colonel and Mrs. Gieavcs.
Captains Edwards and Anderson.
Opening Hop.
Finals were opened most auspicIously
with the opening hop on Friday night.
After cooling rain. which stopped
some time before the dance began. the
temperature was Ideal for tancing
While by no means all OF the girls and
only small percentage of the alumni
had arrived. the iioor was we'll filed
The dancing continued until after .
a. NJ.
Gymnasium Exhibition.
me customary gymnasium exhibition
furnished entertainment for large
ana appreciativc crowd Of spectators
The work of the gymnasium team was
OF high order and was highly enjoy
able. After the work on the differe ~
pieces of apparatus was COMPLETED a
wrestling bout between Cadets Roun-
tree and Robertson was scheduled
Pyramid building by tho gymnasium
team followed. and tho exhibition was
closed by a thrce-round boxing match
between Cadets B. Randolph and Rot
ertson.
Colonel Patton next presented Col
onel Ford. TO whom was assigned the
presentation OF the Williamson Graham
cup. This cup is given each year to the
best all-around athlete in the corps By
Mr.. Graham, OF Lexington, whose son.
Williamson Graham, died during the
summer before he was to matriculate
us cadet. The honor lay between Ca
diets a. owen and 3. Clarkson. Both
are monogram men in football. basket
ball and baseball. II was finally
awarded to Cadet Archer y. Owen, Jr.
Monograms Presented.
Rev. Oscar Randolph. OF the Lexing-
ton Episcopal Church, presented the
monograms. which were won in basket
ball. baseball and gymnasium the pas,
year. In a short speech he stated the
Significance and honor Of winning a
monogram The men who received
monograns We're:
Basketball-J. Ewing Captain
Stroud. d. Ewing. Lecch. 3. GARRISON
| Lowry, A. Owen and Long (manager).
! Baseball-Reed (captain). C. Moore
Throckmorton. Grove. r. Miller. Bryan
( Creswell Witt. b. GARRISON. Dicklns
Scwell and Dalton (manager).
/ Gymna sium-Shotwell (captain), Jen.
/ nings. and special monographs TO the
members OF the tea o..
After this the floor was cleared and
an informal dance given BY the alumni
was enjoyed by the younger folks
Dancing continued until u O'Clock
/ This dance was especially enjoyed or
account of the absolute informally OF
| It's character.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-18
Famous Dancer Clues
Complexion Secrets
(A.leen Moore, in Beauty's

(A,leen Moore. in Beauty's ANrror)
I've learned the Secret OF Dolorcs's
entrauc.nG beauty-thc woad-uus
charm that has daZzled the courts OF
Europe. and captivated vast audiences
everywhere. The famous dancer alb
hors Touges and cosmetics. Yet, de-
spite the s;renuosi'ty Of her life. she
retains the incompatible complexion
best described as Understandable" An
Intimate friend tells me the senorite
regularly uses on her face what drug
g!sus know as -rs rcoiZed wax. This
IS applied at night in the manner cold
cream is used and washed off in the
morning. II absorbs the dead parti-
cies Of skin Which daily appear and a
fair. soft fresh girl!sh complexion IS
always IN evidence.
Doloress skin IS not rnarred by a
single wrinkle. not sven the finest line
She wards these off by daily bathing
the face I'm Il solution made by dissolv-
Ing an ounce of powdered saXol!te in
n half pint witch hazel. AS your drug
stores keep these ingredients. as W7sil
! as IncreolZed wax Zone ounce of this
il sufficient no doubt your readers
will welcome this informe t!cn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-18
Personal and Otherwise.

The two Pyth!an lodges OF this city
VIII Jointly meet on tho evening of
June 25. Eureka as the guest OF Naomi.
y fine program IS being arranged for
the occasion The grand chancellor and
staff, from Richmond. VIII be present.
state Chairman Jesse Newcomb, of
the Roosevelt wing OF the Republican
party, this morning received a private
telegram from DR.. J. b. iIalligan, the
party's representative in Chicago. to
the effect that "nYc delegates from Mis-
sssippi and five from Georgia had Just
Hoped from TAFT TO Roosevelt and that
II was believed that Taft's name would
not be presented TO the convention"
Miles H. Branch, Il wcll-known citi-
zen OF Dinwiddie. IS seriously III at his
home in that county.
Captain John s. Mott, OF Disputanta.
passed through the city to-day en- route
TO Lexington to attend the meeting OF
the alumni OF the Virginia Military In
stitute, OF which he is member.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-18
Men and Helpers in All Except
Two Establishments
Walk Out.
SERIOUS SHOOTING AFFAIRS
James Beach Discharged From
Hospital-Other News
Notes.
The Times-Dispatch Bureau.
5 Boliinsbrook street.
(Phone 1850.
Petersburg, Va. June II.


Petersburg. Va. June II
With the exception OF those In two
establishments, all the plumbers and
their helpers in this city, to the num-
Der of twenty-five or more, went out
on 4 strike this morning. They are
not striking for moro pay, but for
eight hours as q days work, with the
same pay as they are now receiving
!or ten hours work The strikers
say they will not return to work un
Ill their demand is granted In the
establishments in which there is no
strike the e.ght-hour plan was grant
Cd some days ago.
Burglar Shot At.
A burglar was discovered in the
residence Of w. e. Kevan this morn
Ing about o'clock. He had forced
his way into the house through one OF
the rear windows on the first iloor,
and lad assembled TO the second floor
when the noise he made awakened
the inmates AS soon as he found his
presence discovered the burglar beat
hasty retreat. and as he was run
ming through the back yard and
scaling the fence he was shot at six
times, 1t IS not known whether or
not he was hit, and in the darkness
II could not be seen whether he was a
white man or negro He did not
carry anything away with him.
Sudden Death I'm EttricS.
Mrs. Emma J. Hawkins. aged forty
a!Gn; years wife OF James J.
Hawkins. died very suddenly OF
paralysis shortly after noon to-day,
a, her home. in Ettrick. she was
much respected In the community, and
her death was a great surprise. She
IS survived by two daughters, Mrs.
annie Walthall and Mrs W. L. Davis,
OF Ettrick; one sister. Mrs. Walden,
Of Norfolk; and one brother. II. W.
Fowler. of this city.
Mrs. Julia A. Pond agei eighty
years. died last night in the Peters
burg Hospital, where she had been
a patient for some time. She had
heen a member OF the First Bap-
It's, Church Tor over sixty years, and
Wa; a good Christian woman.
Two Serious, Shooting Affair.".
Frank Alexander, negro. was
brought 10 the Jail in this city yes
terday charged with shooting anotn-
O. negro three times. with intent 10
Kill. The shooting occurred in Din
widdie county. and the wounded man.
whose injuries. 1t is thought. VIII
prove fatal. was taken To La Crosse.
His name could not he learned. nor
what the difficulty was about.
Joe Evans, negro. was shot and
seriously injured Saturday night IT
Prince George county by Joshua VIII
lams. ana tho latter Is under ar
rest and in Jail. The shooting Is al
legged TO have taken place during Z
lawn party at Joe Evanss place. a,
which there was much drinking. VII
l.anls is reported to have cntered
Evans's house and 10 have overturned
furniture and behaved Very badly
When Evans protested. Williams drew
his 80 calibre pistol and shot him
the ball entering the body below The
lung.
Discharged After Eight Weeks.
James Beach the white man who
was struck and badly injured by E
Coast Line train in Manchester eigh
weeks ago. was discharged from thu
hospital here to-day. Beach was sit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-18
Epidemic of HydrophobIn.
Lspecin. TO Tho Times Dispatch.

tSpecin. TO Tho Times Dispatch.l
Wilmington. n. a. June 17--An
epidemic Of hydrophob!a has broken
out among the CANNES OF Wilmington.
and IS tho result n number of pco-
pie have be6n bitten. the heads or
the dogs all showed they We're sur
'fering from rabies, and the Victims
have been given the Pasteur treat
mcnt. n little son OF Rev Il. G. Sell.
pastor of Trinity Methodist Church
here. was one OF the latest victims.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-18
Victor
Record dis
Of Popular
IIEIIits

Just as fast as the most popular
song hits of the day are sung the
Victor Company make the records
and we offer them to you; thus
You may enjoy in your own home
entertainment which for variety
and real pleasure cannot be had
elsewhere.
You are cordially invited to call
and let us play your favorites for
you.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-18
Dunu-Ffcids.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Fred crick sburE. Va. June i7.-lrvin.
G. Dunn. OF King and Queen county
and Miss clara Frances Fields. daueE
ter OF Mrs. Anna W. Fields, OF Mari
boro. Md were MARI cd a few duy!
ago at the home OF the bride. AfeI
make their home at Dragoavjlle. i
King and Queen county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-18
Alexandria School, Close.

Especial to The Times -D!spatch.
Alexandria, Va. June 1.-THE clos
ing exercises OF the white public
schools wen. hold to-day. Cards Of
honor were awarded ny superintendent
W. II. Sweeney and Clerk Harry Kirk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-18

the convention crowds, is to be com
menced carly next week by the police,
who plan TO arrest all crooks and
hold them in Jail until the convention
is over. Out-of-town crooks will be
Identified by police brought he.e from
other cities
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-18

Especial 10 The Times D!spa tch.l
Harrisonburs, Va, Juno l7-Rev.
John w. Miller, OF Grottoes. has ac-
cepted a cali TO the First Church Of the
Brethren IN Cincinnati, o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-18
THE WEATHER.
forecasts For Virginin-showers
somewhat cooler Tuesday, yyebne.sas
Cloudy.
For North Carolinn-EocaI thunder
hhoWers aud somewhat cooler uues-
duy nnd Wednesday,.
Special Local Data for Yesterday.

opccinl Locnl Dnta for Yesterday.
l2 noon temperature e an
& i. M temperature .. AZ
'N4aiinum temperature up to 8
alhimun temperature up to
=. M ....--........... CT
Sal. 'e.lperalure .............. 50
Horhhl temperature ......... 16
Excess IN temperature ....
Denciency in temperature since
MaEch ................ "A
AcGum. dehciency in temperature
since January / b0a
rainfall last twenty-four hours al
Excess In rainfall since March /. a.S5
Accum excess in rainfall since
Local Observations s p. NJ. Yesterday.
ture ................ 50
i,,u.liui.y '''.''............ II
,' uiiect!on .'...............N y. l..
~ iiaui Neioc'ty ............-.... i
N Weathcr ......... p c.
Rainfall last twelve hours TRACE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-18
NIuch-Nccdcl RnIn.

The copious rains of last evening
and Saturday were greatly needed in
this section, where the drought has
become so serious as to prove injurl-
Gus to the young crops reanuts had
either come up badly or mad failed to
come up at all in some Sections. the
young corn was whitening and the
grass was falling.
Meeting OF the Council.
meeting OF the Council Will be
held on Thursday evening 10 ord.r
payment of all departmental bills for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-18

the month. and to clear off all obli-
cations for the fsca< year
The city budget as announced by
the Board of Aldermen and sent back
to the Council will also come up for
action. The board cut out the appro-
priation Tor Increase OF salaries OF
the city officials and added a little to
the budget
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-18

ting on the track when struck. having
just gone over to Manchester from
Petersburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-18
Human Skeletons in churchyard

Contractor George W. Tucker, while
eXcavatiug on Saturday for an addition
TO the rear OF Market Street NJ. T.
Church, unearthed several human skel-
etons. They are thought to De the
bones OF persons buried there during
the siege OF Petersburg, when. because
Of danger, burials could not be made
In Blandford Cemetery, by reason OF
shells from the Federal batteries. In
number of churohyards and private
yards of the city bodies of soldiers and
citizens were buried IN IS6i-'65 Most
Of them We're removed TO Blandford
after the war