davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-05-16
SYMPTOMS OF CONSUMPTION
Yield to vinol.

The medical profession do not Dc
lieye that consumption is inherlted'
but a person may inherit weakness
or tendency to that disease.
A prominent citizen of Evansville,
Ind writes: Il was Ill for nve
months with pulmonary trouble, ana
had the best of doctors; / had hemorr-
hayes and was in a very bad way;
Through the advice of a friend tried
VinoI. and feel that 1t saved my
life. 1t is all you recommend IL 10
be. believe it is the greatest meal
cine ON earth. / have advised others
"a try yinol, and they have had the
came results" Name furnished on
request.)
yinol soothes and heals the Unnamed
surfaces and allays the cough Vlnol
creates an appetite, strengthens tne
digestive organs and gives the patient
strength to throw off incipient pulmo-
nary diseases.
Try a bottle of vinol with the un-
derstanding that your money VIII De
returned if it does not help you
GEORGE & MITCHELL
Druggists
Maryville Tennessee.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-05-16
GEORGE & NIT
1nrrvins Tho Tsseass Stors =

nj $500 Il NEARLY Asvn
and citv in the United States
- Prit in There is az
Remedy Tor nearly every ordin N
each esoecialv designed Tor Tn
for which it is recommended
The Recall Stores sTo Anne,
Drug Stores
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-05-16

al the chronic k ock, RS. and the
one who makes a hunt. y
It knows the financial standing OF
very man in town, and whether its
living or cherries giving, that con-
SANITY keeps him down.
Unlike the city dailies that delve
in scandals sewr, it teliminates the
sewage and realms the good and pure
%, arga (In J Leader and Renew
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-05-16
Program

Of the 18th Anniversary OF Oak
land Cemetery Association Sunday
May 25th 1918.
I 100 to 1880 Decoration OF graves
by friends
1:3O Called to order by President
Invocation Rev. G. w. Young
Music
Address of Welcome Matte Lee
Costner
Observation-Disclosures and a little
while Judith Hatcher
Music
Recitation Dora Young
Recitation-The Blind Boy
Fay Russell
Music
Address Rev. John Sanders
DISQUALIFICATION Day
FalJD MCOpauueI
Music by Quartet
Recitation-One Year.in Heaven
Edna E. Lam
Address Prof. G. W. Henri,
Music
Recitation Amelia Mcconnell
Recitation-Rest Edith Hatche
Music
Address Rev. J. s. Bes
, Recitation-Night on Shiloh
Grace M. Lar
Music
, Report of Secretary
! Election of officers for ensuing yea
; Bene diction
Grace NJ. Lane, Pres.
e w. w. Leatherwood, Sec,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-05-16
THE EAST SIDE
STORE!

Have you ever visited nv store
on the East side d looked at the
fine line of GENERAL MERCHAN.
Disc. that carry at all times. ]
also have choice and fresh stock
Of STAPLE and FANCY G0CERI-
Es, cigars. tobacco, etc, and again
| can cupply your wart is in the
NOTION LINE
My prices are as low as goo
be sold, and then realize a sma'l
profit. Quick Sales, Small Profit (
my motto.
Come and see me, you will al
WAYS receive the most courteous
treatment
]. T. Sans
East End Merchant.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-05-16
The Home Paper

It wants you on its reading ilst'
recorded on its books, and then
you'll get it every week and know
just how it looks.
It will tell YOU all about the news
in this and near by towns. who gets
married, dies. is born, and VINO
elopes or browns.
There isn't a thing from A. to q
that tends to help the town, that
the paper doesn't catch it up and
quickly pass it round.
It tells about your visitors, with
tidings emphasized, while all their
points Of merit are freely general zed
It tells the story of success, but
screens the failure side, and when
the facts make a mess, it simply
let's them slide.
It tells about your virtues, and
overlooks your sins, and puts an ex-
ira emphasis upon the birth OF twins
1t never designs to tell lie except
in personal praise, and then it does
it,clear and strong, and with It's
choicest phrase.
In writing up your marriage II
celebrates with care, and says the
bride was beautiful and the groom
was on the square.
1t. dosl't matter who it is tina
crosses Jordan's river, the pape
tickets him as saint, and safely send
him hither.
It tells about the darling boy VIII
had a dollar raise, leaves out hi
measley little tricks and just recite
his praise.
And there's your daughter on tn
stret t.. gadding night and day OF a
the rumor slow OF feet it wisel
does not say.
It paints out every blemish on tn
picture of your life, and PAINTS
eevtry virtue Of home that has n
strife.
It learns to read between the line
and find the tender spot, to bio
not cold on young or old, when tn
blowing should be hot.
It senses all the skeletons benin
the closet door and runs its big bit
pencil through the lines that thel
DER.
1t knows about your weaknesse
your little streaks of yellow, u
how to smother i'll reports or NAL
them smooth and mellow.
It knows what families live
peace, and those most apt to jar al
whether its just a birthmaek' or
sad domestic scar.
It knows the man who pays. a.
the enc who could but won't, al
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-05-16
Obituary

Mr.. George Benedict was ooril u
! New England parents on the Atm OF
December, 1884 at Canaan, Conn
ettic. His early bovhood was spent
on the farm, but at the age OF
nineteen he moved to New YORK
and from there to the growing
state of Ohio. During his residence
lin Columbia, Ohio, he met and
married Miss Mary G. DALEY.
Four children were born to them'
| Mrs, Edith Jackson, Miss Elizabeth
Hall. Mr.. Chas. T. Benedict and
daughter who died in infancy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benedict celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary
on the Oath of December, 1903. to
which long and happy married life
more than four years have been
added.
From Ohio, Mr.. Benedict went to
Portland, Indiana, where ne lived
until the family in 1887 removed to
: Nashville Tenn.
y During the years until coming to
Mar yville he with his brothers was
8 actively engaged in the lumber BUS
mess. For several years altho'
t active for one of his years, he has
o not been able to pursue his regular
work.
% In 1868, in Nevada, Ohio, N
n made profession Of faith in Chris
Ie uniting with the Advent Christian
ar Church of that place, and taking al
active part in christian work. Mr.
10 Benedict was thorough and pains
taking student of the Bible, spend
IL ing much time in careful study {
the word of God, particularly |
re regard to it's teachings concernln
conversion and the life beyond tn
on grave. He was also an enthusiast
Bible teacher, at one time havlr
charge Of three different Adu
No Bible Classes every Sabbath.
rv He has lived consistent, una
Stunning christian life, filed vii
ell love and kindliness- one OF h
,er favorite remarks being: The sure
test of a true christian life is chart
est for all, without censure or malice
Mr.. Benedict's faith in the pow
me Of a Living Saviour, for the
suficiency for both life and dca
was implicit
ar. His earthly pilgrimage ended :
Saturday the 10th of May aftel
lingering illness; to him the no
" Of death was but the entering IN
the rest that remaineth for the pc
fple of God.
'n? May his beautiful life be an
A SEPARATION to us who are waiting hi
olI- that in the bye and bye we may
rice be gathered together in that 9
that hath foundation whose Built
and Maker IS God"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-05-16
NONRESIDENT Notice
Divorce
No. e42.
Susie Davis
John Davis

State Of Tennessee. In Circuit Court of
Blount County. -,
In this cause, 1t appearing from the bill
fled. which is sworn to, that the defendant
Iohn Davis is a nonresident of the State OF
Tennessee, so that the ordinary process
cannot be served upon him, it is ordered
that said defendant appear before the
Circuit Court, of Blount County, al Mary
Vile, Tennessee, on or before the End Mon,
dav of June next, and make defense to said
hill. or the same will be taken for confessed
and the cause set for hearing ex parte as to
him. This notice viii be published IN the
Marvville Times for four successive weeks.
This 10 day of May 1913.
oe II. Gamble, Clerk.
Thos. N. Brown, Atty.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-05-16

ct suffered habitualh from con
sti patton Doan's Rtaul''s relieved
and strengthened the how + 80 thai
thew have been regular VI since.
e Davis, Grocer, Sulphur springs
Texas
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-05-16
]. T. Sans
East End Merchant.

See the G. N. Mize Co, before
buying your building material, as
they are always ready to supply
your wants, and will give you close
figures.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-05-16

Feel languid. weak, run down?
Headache? Stomach off" A
good remedy is Burdock Blood Bit
ters. Ask your druggist. Price
$1.O0.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-05-16
Comfort Your $50

Comfort YoIr = -
We pay for this tTeatra
fails to promptly relieve
ton and Dyspepsia.
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets
stomach troubles beceCse e
tain the proper propOruOp
end Bismuth and the neee
minatives thdt help nature
the elements the absence
10 the eastric Juices causes
ton and dyspepsia. hey
stomach to digest food end %
convert IL into rich rcd
material necessary Tor oN
natural hody waste.
Carry a package Of Re-
peps.a Tablets Ia your
or keen them in your roe
enc afhar each heavy meal
oar assertion that taev VIII s.
rtion from bothcfing VOC.
We know what Bexali Dy
Tablets are and what they
~ Guarantee them to rehev
c,stion aud dyspepsia, or to
y9ur money, ii they fail to q.
Doesn't it stand to reason thai
wouldn't assume this money risky
we NOT certain ReEall Dyspep
Tablets viii satisfy your Three si@s
25 cents, so cents, ard Sl.OO,
You can buy Rexah Dyspepsia Tai
in this community only at our store
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-05-16
Notice

I will be at the Court House in
Maryville every Saturday of each
week to assess Taxes or make corec-
tons. Any one can see me at that
time.
Very Truly
Louis T. Walker
Tax Assessor
for Blount County.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-04-03
WITNESSED DAYTON FLOOD.

The Dayton flood which caused
heavy loss of life and millions of
dollars destruction to property and
caused wide spread anxiety through
out the country by friends and rela-
tives of Daytonites. Among these
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Miller of
this city. Mrs. Miller's mother and
other relatives were residents of
Dayton and no word had been heard
from them since the flood reached
high water. Last week, Thursday,
Ralph started for the Ohio city,
reaching Toledo all O. K; from To-
ledo on he travelled under all sorts
of difficulties, nothing but relief
trains running and these under orders
not to carry passengers; however, by
one means and another, using an au-
tomobile from Xenia to Dayton he
succeeded in reaching the city, which
is under martial law, the troops per-
hitting none to enter without a pass
from the mayor.
Mr.. Miller found his relatives all
well being located on high land, but
unable to communicate with the out
side world owing to the fact that all
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-04-03
Live Wire Stores
ALMA 5 HORSE SHOW
Held Last Saturday was the Finest
Ever Held In GfdiiOt County

The finest horse show ever held in
Gratiot county was seen in Alma Sat-
urday, March 20, 1913. The center
of all interest was John Schick's feed
barn where over eighty of the big
fellows were stabbed. The parade be-
gan at 80 forming on East Superior
and passing to State street, then
south to the depot and returning west
again to the railroad tracks, from
which point they passed due east to
the end OF the pavement and return
ing to the corner Of Gratiot avenue
had large photograph taken of the
exhibit. The procession was led by
DR.. Erwin and Fred Derushia with
Fitzgerald Bros black roadster a
132O-pound gelding. Sixteen saddle
horses ridden by the young eques-
TRANS of the city, preceded the gaily
decorated band wagon from which
the City band furnished the music to
keep the chargers in step. Fifteen
stations were in line: Jagny, three
year-old black grey of 2O2O, owned
by George Brown of Alma; Aries, a
bay of 1850, owned by S. E. Gould,
Arcadia; Tom Thumb, black Per-
cheron of 1850, owned by Leonard &
Murphy of Elm Hall; Prosper, Bel
gian chestnut of 1900, owned by
Frank Frisbie of St. Louis; Mozart, a
two-year- black Percheron Of 1860,
owned by George Cummings of St.
Louis; Hersus, a four-yearold black
Percheron of 1860, Gascon, a black
Percheron of 2osO, and Egypt, a black
Percheron of 2O5O, all owned by O..
Simmons of Ithaca; Major De LAM
beck, a Belgian chestnut of 1000,
owned by Willis Smock of Midland
county; Malenn, a black Percheron
of 1000, owned by Boyer & Colburn
Of St. Louis; Glaise, black Perch
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-04-03

wires were down and mail service
abandoned.
Ralph says in his opinion the loss
of life has been probably exaggerated,
but the property loss underestimate.
The wrecked portion of the city ex-
tends a distance of three miles long
and three miles wide. In many build
ngs dead horses were found on the
second floors where they had been
carried by the surging waters. Stocks
were washed out of storerooms and
not a store building in the business
section OF the city has whole plate
glass; mud, dirt and filth cover the
first and second floors of buildings
where the water has receded and it
will take many a long day of hard
work to even restore the buildings
not completely wrecked to fit places
to pursue business in, Mr.. Miller,
accompanied by his mother-inlaw,
Mrs. Carrie Dudgeon, returned to
Alma Monday evening of this week.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-04-03

eron of 1000, owned by Ray Coy
wood of St Louis; Jardnet, black
Percheron of 1900, owned by John
Schick of Alma; Jour, a black Perch
eron of 1900, owned by Thomas
Richardson of Forest Hill; Brown
George, a 17OO-lb. Clyde, owned by
Fred Smith Of Breckenridge; and
McSimmons, black driver of 100,
owned by Will Cushing of Alma.
OF the single entries were: A
chestnut mare of 1000, owned by
Wesley Parr of Alma black of
1900 by Charles Leland of Forest
Hill; four-year-old gray mare of
1000 by L. Lemon of Seville; a bay
horse of 1850 by J. A. WIKI of Forest
Hill; and a 1900 FOUNDER by John
O'Boyle of Shepherd. The largest
exhibit made was by Henry McNam-
ara of Arcadia, who entered ten draft
horses Of an average weight of over
1850. Fitzgerald Bros. of Arcadia
come next with three teams of 3700,
$500 and 3700, respectively. Fred
Derusria- chestnut and bay weigh
ing oOUU. f1eQ Du1kc Oh L Inc NlNSl
pair of blacks at 5000; Roy Griffith
of Emerson a black and gray at $500,
and pair of iron grays at 1900; John
Owen of Pine River a bay team at
$500; John Barry of Arcadia a span
of dark bays at 5000; Chas. Fisher of
Elwell three teams all browns, two
at 5000 and one at $500; Will Wander
beck of Pine River pair of blacks
at 5000; Will Hubbard of Arcadia
span of roans at 5000; Dan Chisholm
of Breckenridge black team at $500;
Fred Durkee of Arcadia, bays at $500;
Curly Grant of Elwell, iron-grays at
5000; Floyd Street of Ithaca, grays at
22OO; Joseph Grove of Arcadia, five
horses averaging above 1900; Will
Shon of Seville, brown and bay at
$500; Willis Smock of Midland coun-
ty a pair of browns at 1900; Joseph
Grover, Jr., of Arcadia, bay team at
24OO; G.. s. Young of Alma, pair of
grays at 5000; John Hanly OF Coe
township, grays at 5000; Clarence
Clark Of Arcadia black team at 5000;
Wesley Parr of Alma, a span of
blacks at 270O; ]. A. Wilk Of Forest
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-04-03

Hill, bays at $500; o. L. Paulus OF
Alma, grays at 5000; c. A. Hedrick
of Arcadia, black and brown team at
$3.50; Fred Vanbushkirk of Ithaca, a
pair at $500 and another at 37OO; and
Neil Mcnamara of Sumner, a paid
of grays at $500.
One of the most striking features
of the show was a Hilstein bullock
gaily decorated with ribbons har-
messed and hitched to "a buggy and
driven by Harry Hooper.
Approximately 90 tons of horse
flesh in exhibit. 10 to III entries.
Oil on record) III counted in the
parade
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-04-03

Professor w B. Barrows of the Mich
igan Agriculture College, Lansing, will
give an illustrated lecture on Michigan
Birds Monday evening, April 14th. in
the College Chapel. The public is cord.
tally invited.
WANTED "A good competent sober
aud industrious man to take charge oil
Wright House bus and dray line. Mus,
have reference or be known by the
proprietor. Salary $500 year, no loss
time.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-04-03

Wood may be luxury if you buy
of any one else, but if you buy OF
Barney it is not. $1.75 per cord
honest measure. Inspection invited
215 W. Superior street. 1774tf
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-04-03

Our Stoses well be kept open every
week day evening from now on,
Economy Shoe Store,
A. r. Smith.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-05


She may die.
Hugo Musner, 5, 6e16 ParneII aY.,
struck by auto driven by Henry
Smith, 5000 Bennett av.
Joy ride party, going as miles an
hour, went into ditch at E. 106th st.
and Penn. R. R. tracks. Three per-
sons injured.
Wallace G. Clark, Sanitary District,
says one of his fellow members has
been living in house owned by the
district without knowledge of trus-
tees.
Five young men under arrest at
Detective Bureau on charge of steal
ing auto belonging to Rev. Harry
Walsh, pastor Of st. Charles Bor-'
romeo's Roman Catholic Church,
18th and Cypress SITS.
Mrs. Mary Bennett, 1888 BisseII ST.,
found dead in bed by her husband,
William Bennett. Chloroform soaked
handkerchief found beside her.
Michael Comas, 740 S. HaIsted ST.,
fell three floors down elevator shaft
at Sprague-Warner's 600 w. Erie st.
George Bay, 7, 211 N. Oakley av.,
struck in back by club welded by an
other boy. May die.
Chas. Tunas, 1850 w. North av.,
iceman, robbed of horse and wagon
and $40 at Albany av. and Polk st.
by armed robber. 80.
Police located what is believed to
be headquarters for big gang of pick
pockets. ::
Police looking for AImon Stevens,
1850 S. State ST., who fired two shots
at Mrs. Mabel Wells, %, 1131 Rush
ST., after she had him arrested for
attacking her Escaped police after
running revolver battle.
Village Board of Oak Park has
passed ordinance prohibiting muffler
'cutouts on autos.
= A. w. Rogers, retired broker, over
come by gas in home of Lester Price,
2145 Orrington av. Will recover.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-05

home drunk. Father may die. Son
arrested.
Health Commissioner Young warns
bathers to be careful of undertow in
lake when wind blows from north
east.
Dominick Groco, SIS, TAB w. Harri-
son st., struck by auto driven by w.
F. Mohler, Rochester, Ind, at 59th
and LaSalle SITS.
Applicants for jobs on police force
will take mental examination at Rob-
ert Waller High School tomorrow
Corporation consuI's office has be-
gan study of public utilities law in
hope of finding it unconstitutional.
Armed mob in River Forest search
ed for Henry Peace, who fired at Po-
iceman Herman Voss when latter
tried to arrest him.
Augusta Knoll, II, 1918 ParneII av.,
struck and injured by auto owned and
driven by Chas. Dexter, CAT N. West
ern av. -
Four Of forty members of Har-
ward Benevolent Society, who were
arrested for noisy celebration. Aug.
%, fined 81 and costs each.
Paul Sebroski, 10, 1923 Front ST.,
killed by Chicago & Northwestern
train at Chicago av. and Halsted st.
Frank and Marie Bertucci, 239 E.
23d ST., Chicago Heights, held to fed
eral grand jury on charge of counter
feiting.
Four men arrested in A. Salamon's
fiat, 54O8 Indiana av., for gambling,
fined 81 and costs each. Salamon
fined $50 as keeper.
Burglars got SO rugs valued at ST.
900 from Hake Bros furniture store,
1890 w. 18th st., half block from Fill
more st. station.
John Tharski, o36 N. Wood ST., ar
rested on serious charge preferred by
Katherine Niedzwieck, IL, 124S Dick
son st.
Walter Peterman, 65, harness.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-06-12

AT NORTHWESTERN HOSPITAL.

Leo Schrobe, II years old,Sz of
Onamia was accidentally shot = on
Sunday, bullet from a, 22-caliber
rife passing directly through the
abdomen. DR.. Roadman brought
the boy to the hospital in his allto-
mobile and DR.. Cooney performed a
surgical operation upon him. The
boy will recover.
Mrs. Edward Corbin of Dayton
underwent. q surgical operation on
Wednesday, faorning.
Harry Nelson of Milaca was oper-
ated upon on Saturday for acute
appendicitis. =.
Mrs. Gust Moline of Wyanett has
been under medical treatment: at
the hospital for a week.
W. H. Thompson of Blue Hill,
who was operated upon on June. 4,
is doing we'll. IS =.
Mrs. J. O. Olson, operated upon
last week for gall stones, is conva-
lescent. u
Mrs. Arthur Crook of Milo, who
was dangerously i'll for three weeks
and whose condition was considered
hopeless, is convalescent. T.
Edna Nelson, who underwent a
surgical operation on June 3, is
doing nicely. s- &
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-06-12

MIR. 0. King-we mean Mr.. Oswald
King-has had his head shaved and
sandpapered. It seems that he at
tended some third-degree lodge per-
Torrance the other night and that,
at the conclusion of the ceremonies,
the boys, who were looking for a
little more fun, jumped upon Mr..O.
King, pinned him to the floor, shaved
his dome. rubbed it down with sand
paper and pumice stone, and then
poured mango cure over it. The
consequence is that Mr.. o. King is
sight to behold. but he is confident
that nature will in the course of
time bring forth at least a dozen
spears of hirsute where formerly a
hundred grew.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-06-12

A man fell into Green lake on
Monday night while making an effort
to drag l6-pound pickerel into the
boat. When assisted from the lake
he looked great deal like the 'told
man of the sea- as presented in pan
tomime tableaux. He was coated in
a respondent covering of emerald
green which, beneath fair Luna
rays, gave off shimmering phos-
phorescent glow. The Union has
not been able to determine to a GER
tainty Who the gentleman was. but
it has its suspicious that his name
is w. II. Terrell. :
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-06-12

That beast]y, pugilistic niger,
Jack Johnson, was sentenced to a
year in the penitentiary and fined
in the sum of 81, 900 for violating the
Mann white slave act. A new trial
was very properly denied by Judge
Carpenter, but the Ethiopian scoun.
drel was granted a stay of two
weeks on bail bond of 10000, sc
that his attorneys may prepare a
writ of error. The sooner johnson
is thrown into a cell where he can nc
longer pursue his nefarious practices
the better. He is a bad egg.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-06-12

Japan has again reiterated its con.
tention that the Webb law is in con.
travention of the treaty of 1911,
derogatory to the equal treatment
which Japanese expect under inter.
national law, and therefore a racial
discrimination. If the treaty has
been violated--Which California says
is not the case-it should be amended
or annulled: and, as to the racial dis
elimination, this country is not dis
criminative enough.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-06-12

Report comes from St. Paul that
members of the goveronr's staff have
been making the rounds of the pawn
shops buying up all the secondhand
medals obtainable. They are OBJ
viously anxious to present as impos-
ing an appearance as possible when
they go to Gettysburg in July. Their
uniforms, although 'resplendents with
gold lace, gold cord, gold buttons and
Austrian knots, have always pre-.
sented an unfinished appearance
from the fact that no medals
adorned the breasts of the wearers.