davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-27
JASPER NOTES

On Saturday the Hail Town Boys
came over and play Jasper boys;
the result, IL to 10 in favor of the
former. The ladies of the o. E.
S. gave an entertainment Saturday
night which was a grand success,
Prof. F. o. Greer of South Pittsburg
was visiting his home and friends
Sunday. Mr.. Sam Pryor was visit
ing MIR S. F. Carter Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. Will Robinson and Mrs
Bell Robinson were the guests of
Mrs. S. F. Carter Sunday Misses
Gladys Springs and Vera Robinson
were visiting friends in South Pitts
burg Saturday and Sunday. Messrs.
Frank, John and Sam Greer we're
guests of the Misses Springs Sun
day. Miss Lola Robinson spent
Saturday and Sunday with friends
in Pikeville. Miss Clydia Mae
Jones spent Saturday and Sunday
with home folks. Little Miss Rena
May was the guest of LOddie Mai
Springs Sunday. Misses Beanell
and Sofa Jones OF Victoria were
visiting their sister, Miss Clypia
Mai Jones. Miss Lou Dena Nc
Reynolds was the guest of the
Messers. Springs Sunday. Messrs.
A. and Philip Westmoreland and
Mary Green spent few days in
BOWS and Pikesville this week.
Messrs. Thomas Springs and Hask-
ell Walker were visiting in South
Pdttsburg Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Virgie Henry and Mrs. Joel
Pope were visiting in Victoria Sat
urday and Sunday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-27
WILLIAMsPoRT NOTES.

Rev. N. Smith favored his mem
bers and congregation with a new
preacher Tuesday night of last week,
Rev R. Hyten, Of Columbia, who
preached an able sermon. Mrs. S. M.
Watkins and little son, Charlie, were
THE honored guests of Mrs. D. S.
Jones. of Hampshire pike, Saturday
and Sunday. She was accompanied
by her daughter, Mrs. A. L. Sharp of
Snow Greek. They report delight
full trip. Mrs. Gertrude and little
May Patsy Russell, of Franklin, left
for their home Wednesday, June IS.
They were accompanied to the sta
tion by Miss Lizzie Russell. Mr..
Thomas McMore made a business
trip to our town Sunday. While here
he was the welcome guest of Mrs.
Caroline Hale. He purchased a fine
buggy horse from Mr.. Hale. Mrs.
Daniel Lipscomb is indisposed at this
writing Mrs. Joanna Moore, of Mt.
Pleasant, is visiting her son and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Cleg-
gett. Mr.. Floyd Rivers, of Mt. Pleas
ant, entertained Miss E. L. Vain
wright Sunday. Misses M. E. Green
field, e. L. Wainwright Gussi, Tuck
err, Roxy Russell, M. B. Crosby and
Miss L. c. Greenfield returned home
from the Institute and they report a
successful session. Mr. and Mrs. M
NJ. Watkins were the hosts of a beau
tiful birthday supper in honor of
their daughter Miss Myrtle Watkins,
June 81, this being her 18th anniver-
5ary. The evening was spent in mu-
sic and games. The rooms we're dec
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-27
MT. JULIET NOTES.

Sunday was an enjoyable day at
Mt. Juliet A. NJ. E. Church The SUI
perintendent and teachers called to-
gether the scholars of the Sunday
school. At 9:45 they were entertained
with many addresses which will be
long remembered in this community.
A number of pleasure-seekers enjoyed
themselves at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Dibbrell, Jr, Saturday
night. All reported a jolly time A
great number of our young people
went joy riding out Lebanon pike
PIKE last week. A little boy about
ten or twelve years old was on his
way afoot from Lebanon to Nashville.
He was picked up by this jolly crowd
and carried many miles down the
pike A liberal collection was taken
up for the little fellow. Mr.. and Mrs.
]. w. Stanford are at home after a
weeks stay with their people at
Gladeville Mr.. Jesse Bender was
tie guest of his aunt, Mrs. NJ. H. Will
hanson, Saturday and Sunday. The
Stewardesses of this place are expect
ing to give grand entertainment
Saturday night known as the Feast in
the Wilderness. Come one, come all
n, grand time is anticipated We are
looking forward to a great success,
our Fourth Of July celebration Mt.
Juliet, is the place to enjoy yourself
on that day There will be plenty OF
water, plenty of shade and plenty to
eat. Do not be afraid to come out
for you will be protected and will en-.
JOY yourself. Read the Globe and
keep well posted.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-27
MuRFREEsRoRo NOTES.

The total amount raised in the
rally at Key Memorial Church, of
which Rev. w. R. Smith is pastor,
is $V02.71. This rally took place on
Sunday, June 18th. Our new under
taker, Mr. A. c. Brent, and mother,
worshiped at Key Memorial last Sur
day morning. They were very much
pleased with the services. Dr. T. w.
Johnson, D. D., of Nashville, will hold
his third quarterly meeting and con-
ference at Key Memorial next Sunday
and Monday night The doctor IS
very popular in this city, and a big
time is expected. Everybody is in
vited to attend the services. Work
is on at the First Baptist Church, of
which Rev. ]. A. Myers is pastor.
Captains have been placed in each
ward. Work will begin at once. The
baptizing was postponed until the first
Sunday. The many friends of Rev.
Luke Mason are glad to learn that he
Is better at this writing. Much excite.
ment prevailed in our little town last
week over the killing of Miss Kittie
Lane and Mr.. Bob Jordan. Miss Lane
was killed out on the County Farm,
IL is alleged, by farm hand, Wednes-
day, and Mr.. Jordan was killed last
Thursday night in his home by Off
GERS. Mrs. A. C. Brent went to Hop
kinsville, KY, her home, on business
last week. Mrs. l.. T. Harden is i'll
this week. Miss Gladys M. Clay
borne, of Shelbyville, Tenn, the at.
tractive guest of Mr.. VIM. Lee Alex
ander, was entertained Saturday
and Monday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Green by their three daughters
Grace, Queenie and Mary On Sun
day they entertained at dinner Miss
Gladys Clayborne, Messrs. VIM. Lee
alexander, Wyncie Ransom. Monday
at dinner, Messrs. Eddie Simpson,
VIM. Alexander and Miss Clayborne.
Miss Clayborne left for her home
Monday, June 10th. Rev. Bouser, of
the Christian church, is in the city.
The Rutherford County Institute Is in
session here this week. Much inter
est is beng manifested this year. The
annual sermon of the u. S. R. was
preached at the A. NJ. f. church by
ev. George Johns last Sunday. We
were glad to welcome a good rain
last Sunday, it was so hot and dry.
Miss Bessie Montgomery, of Nash
vile, is the guest of her aunt this
week, Mrs. Frances McCalley Sub
scribe for the Globe, let's have more
readers for this paper. I think it is
the leader in Tennessee. Please let's
get in more news, send it early to
Mrs. N. Buford and the same will be
attended to.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-27
LAWgENcEguRo NOTES.

Mr.. j. W. Franks. of the 14th Dis
trict, is visiting his sister, Miss Es-
Their Franks. Miss Mary Hearden re
turned home to attend the institute
after spending several months in
Nashville attending school. Mrs. Hol-
lie Gabriel and Miss Simmington, of
Nashville, are visiting their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Simington Mr..
Mr.. and Mrs. C, w. Bentley had as
their guests for dinner Friday Rev.
and Mrs. j. Thompson and Miss Ed
die X. Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. Robt.
johnson, of Nashville, are visiting rel
atives this week. They are the
guests of Mrs Zuella Limons. The
Street Fair is demanding the atten-
ton of the people this week. Mr.. and
Mrs Geo Simingtol had as their
guests Sunday Rev. Thompson and
wife. Rev, J. c. Carter reports his
crop in fine condition, Mr.. and Mrs
Andrew Allen are caring for the car
nival folks this week. Dr. c. o.
Hunter. of Columbia, Grand Deputy
of the Knights of Pythias ard Court
O. Calanthe, organized the Court
here June 10th. The r. Of p, Lodge
was organized here May 2nd Mr., q.
l.. Cleggett is contemplating building
a new home in the near future. Miss
Emma Allen has returned from Nash
vile, where she has been visiting
Miss p E. Woods. The St James A.
M. e. Sunday-schcol will give their
annual outing July A. The public
schools of the county will open earlier
this year
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-27
STEVENSON lALA.l NOTES.

Children's Day was observed at
the various churches Sunday. All
enjoyed the exercises. The little
children spoke well. The spelling
match contest at the M. B. Church
Monday night was success. Two
prizes were given to the one who
stood On the floor longest Mr.. ].
H, Hurt and Mrs. Carrie Daniel were
the winners.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-27

Rice, Mrs S. Dysert, Mrs. l.. Smyrna
and a good number Of young people.
Everything was neatly arranged and
al reported an enjoyable stay. Mrs.
Mayfield let for Nashville Tuesday
afternoon, accompanied by Mrs. A.
Duncan and Mrs. L. Dysart Mrs. H.
L. Rucker and Mrs A. Smith we're
the guests of Mrs. Belle Ora last
Thursday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-27

didate This department here IS
strong, numerically and financially.
Our Little Kids Order" is doing
business. Ten additions have been
made within the last few days.
Let your children come in. See
Prot. NJ. A Dobbs and give him
your subscription for the Globe. He
is never too busy to take your sub
scriptiOns. Copies for sale every
Saturday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-27
LEBANON NOTES.

Rev. ]. T. Brown, of Bloomington,
ILL.,, is conducting revival at the Holt
ness Church. Mrs. Reuben Hale is
able to be up again. Miss Anna Hill
Is spending some time at the State
Normal. Mr.. Henry Rucks was buried
here today. Born to Mr.. and Mrs.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-27
A CARD OF franks.

My heart is full Of loving gratitude
to my many friends for their sympas,
thetic kindness and beautiful floral
tributes given in my hour of great
est need.
Very sincerely
MRS. C. C. POINDEXTER.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-27
DICKSON NOTES.

Mrs. Reuben Pope entertained Mon.
day evening with music and two ice
The evening world., 1913-10-06
ERRONEOUS ORDERS
ON INCOME TAX DUES
SENT TO COLLECTORS

WASHINGTON. Oct the Trsas.
ury Department has sent out inssruc.
lions to coilectors Of internal revenue.
under date Of Sept. -. which are based
- Senate aMsn1ments to the income
tax section OF che Tariff bill The
greatest stress In these Instructions 10
laid on several important amsndnents
later stricken out by the confesesa. 40
that the instructions are out Of sneord
with the bill ~ hnally passed.
One illustration Of the erroneous In
structions. Ia that landlords are to make
their own returns. which 10 not the
case under the bill a. signed. Another
10 that corporations which have Issued
q covenant bond may report to the coll
lector the name Of the recipient OF the
income rather than collect the income
tax at ths source. This amendment was
also stricken out In conference and no
option 10 given the corporation bat to
live up to the covenant in its bond.
The day on which the income tax goes
into effect a. regards collsction--at the
source-is also srronsousiy stated In the
Treasury instFuctlons.
This premature interpretation Of the
law 10 signed by W. II. Osborn, Com
missioner OF Internal Revenue. and ap-
proved by John Ske,ton williams -
acting Secretary Of the Treasury.
The evening world., 1913-10-06

Sour, side elevated railroad. about a
year ago.
Mrs. Mildred Allison Rexroat. shot
neaT Wayne. sept. g. and body placed
on railroad tracks.
Ida oliver killed with hammer Nov.
.. Dli. Body thrown into drainage
canal and recovered May ~.
Unknown man and wife. Killed at Fos
Lake. Ill. in September. 1911. and bodies
thrown in lake.
Unknown man who brushed against
him at Foity-st cond street and Indiana
avenue last spring. Shot; body dragged
into alley and robbed.
ealoonkespsr In Park Row. killed about
two months ago and robbed.
Mrs. Connors. killed at st. Joseph
Mich. and robbed Of jewelry.
He said u was punishment In prison
by solitary confinement that he believes
really got ma
USED PRISON EARNED MONEY
TO buy A REVOLVER.
when I came out I wanted blood.
he explained. ! wanted 70 KIN Deopls
! tried TO average two Jobs . week.
ukeA killing IN . way: when l robbed
anybody Il was . sort Of satisfaction
to clean up the tOb by shutting the
victims mouth forever"
The evening world., 1913-10-06
NO RECORD or MURDER
or HELEN GOULDS MAID.

oO6HEN. n. r.. Oct. s.-rhs Oranss
County authorities have no record Of q
murder IN recent years nj Fort Mont
e0meey. W. II Moore. county detse-
tive. to-day investigated the story told
by Henry spsaose in Chicago which
described how Spencer killed . former
maid Of Niss Helen Gould named "Nsl-
ns' IN the woods near Fort Montgomery
about six years aso. Moore said he could
learn nothing - support Spencer's tale.
No body has been found anywhere near
Fort Montgomery. However. the
country thsesabouts IL 40 wild that Q
murder victim niOht easily escape dis.
covsey.
WAI.KuRvfLI.E. Ont. Oct GA. b.
0rifYith. the local Chief OF Police. does
not believe Harry Spsncer's statement
that one Of his (Spencer'O murders o.
Cured In this city. There hasn't bssn
. woman killed here In twenty years."
said the chief.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-23
l. EMIL 0LES1M PASSES AWAY
 AT HOSPITAL

John Emil Olesou died at che Waite Pass hospital yesterday fore noon about g o'clock after an Ul- ness oG several months duration. caused by 30 taucerous growth age eravagcd by complications.
 OIesou came Co skggway last July from woodehopper creek n tho Iu- rersor. and worked on che docks and d.d odd 5obs until his Illness pre- .catcd him from performing manual labor. and hc was taken Go a cabin where Che city cared for him A sew days ago de became worse and was removed Co the hospital
 But uuc is known Of OIesou. eN- .spauE chat he has a brother m S0mewIle. Mass. who has been wired Go for instructions relative to burial 0lesou was about forty seven years old.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-23
F58E MINING
 DEALS UUG0N-
 FRED IN SOUTH

Washington. April During. Che past winter there have been per-. sistout repor9 ot the discovery ol. gold and other valuable ores in the. vIciuIty oi klDiou, Pushmataha Coun Ly, Okla, some finds being reporJ-. ed as exceeding E6O a ton and some. even as approaching value of $500. ton. It has been known m the Inc. lerIor Department that several "mm ml, companies" have been or are bel Ing organized on the basis Of these. assertions and chat many persons urvc been Induced Co invest in the. stock. Ths excitement produced by. the alleged rich values has resulted iu requests for am authoritative eN- animation Of Che lands and the tem- porary suspension ol the sales of the. tracts of Indian lands on or near which the supposed finds were lo- ,a,ed Although from its general. knowledge OG tbe geology of the rel glou Che Geological Survey reported that there is no likelihood that the area contains commercial quantities. O, gold, the reports and Che demand were SO persistent that by direction oG Che Secretary of the Interior a field examination was made last month by Henry G. Ferguson, asso- ciate gooIoglst of the Survey Mr. Ferguson reports the entire absence, so far as can 9o recognized in the field, of gold or other metals in commercial quantities. There is. not the slightest indication of any. vein or mrtuuifcrous deposit of such character aB to Increase the mar. 6et value of the land. The rocks In the region consist Of chert, shale, end sandstone, carrying here and there small amounts of pyritc, which ls known to the miner as fools gold None of the supposed rich ore, which is generally a brown or gray sandstone, when crushed and pan. ned yielded any free gold
 The entire local excitement ap- pears to be based on certain fabu-| lously high assays made chiefly ouI material dug from wells. Assay cer-I uucatc5 which reported as much as| 32 ounces of gold a ton were shown tU Gcolcgist Ferguson, but samples. Of the supposed gold ore, collected by him and assaycd by Ledoux &. Co of New York, showed less than. cents In gold and half cent in sil, CT to the tou The assay certi- ucatos which are being shown by. the promoters are therefore either directly or indirectly fraudulent m character
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-23

The mining industry has not been overlooked by ghe new tariff bt.. now before Congress. and some im- nor.ant changes are proposed In che aar on some mine products It is proposed Go place iron ore. steel. rails and malls, coal and coke, sul- phur and suIphuria acid on the free usg
 Among other suggested changes arc tho following. Ferromangmcse. present tariff s2.50 per ton. propos- ed 15 per cent: Iead-bearing ore, a reduction of l ct a pound. or from 1r. to !. ct. per pound, aluminium, old rato 2 cts per pound. new law g- per cent. antimouy old rate ! ct per pound proposed rate TO per cen lead bullion. old rate 2's cts per 10. proposed ratc. 90 per cent. nickel, pigs. old rate 6 cts. Ter pound, pro- rosad ratg 70 per ceuts zine oxide. old rate 1 ct. per pound, proposed rate 70 per cent
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-23
PAST FIFTY, YET HE WILL CLIMB
 BIG MOUNTAIN

KetchIllan, April 23- Bishop Rowe is in Ke.chil,an on his way north and expects to be in the north abe out six weeks on the present trip, where ho will stop at all Of the principal towns in soulhwcs. .a Al- aska. This win be his first yisi. to
 alaska since las. fall, when he went South, to Berkeley, Cal, with his wife, who had been in failing health. Bishop Rowe has great faish in the success the Mount Mckinley ey- petition Of Archdcacon Hudson stuck While Archdeacon Stuck Is past 30 } ears Of age Bishop Rowe pins his faith on Che fact that he has spent ire greater part of his Iito in the ArchLcacon stuck has been n Alaska for the last nine years and each winter has covc'cl on an average about 2,OOO mi!cs with his own dog team. Before go- ing to Alaska his main recreation WIS climbing peaks in the Rockies. A few years ago he climbed Rainier.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-23
RECORD OVER TRAIL
 WITH DOGS

Franklin Moses, who succeeded w IA Reed as Che head Of .ho army Y. N c. A. m Alaska. was round u.pper on tho Spokane artyiug this morning and leaving for Haines. Hwue just come over from Valdez. Mr. Moses made Che trip from st. wlchaaIs t5 Valdez tu twenty days b dos team. thus establishing a new record over that trail
 He stopped at an rhc telegraph
 stations along Che line. and put m moving picture machines at an the forts n Alaska for che entertainment and instruction of che soldiers He win also place a picture machine m Fort Seward
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-23

Hound for Nome. Point Barrow Che AIeu.tau Islands and che s.5er- sm coast the ugle power schooner Polar Bear. Capt Louis Lane la-, Seattle. April 9 Aboard thc vessel is party of scientists representing fhr Smithsonian Institute. Washing Con. D. C.. che Harvard Museum of Comparative Zoology, and thg Mus auu 0f Comparative Zoology 0t rhe University of California. Also a- board che Polar Bear ls WU E. Hudson. staff photographer Of the Post Tuteuleencgr. who win invade Che wlIds of che Far North to ob- rau moving pictures Of biz game Che seal rooEerles, the bird islands. Eskimo uge. and che hunting and trapping or polar bear, wa.rua and other game Hs has with him more chan l5.000 feet of moving picture films. and win take about 1000 pie cures illustrating che cruise The party expect to be gone about six months
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-23

If the White Pass can maintain Che y40 ton rate that it is quoting on freight between Seattle and Fair hanks, and can give the people that live between those points a propor- ucual rate. it will mean a great deal to the people Of the Upper Yukon. It will materially reduce the cost Of living and production at all points between Atliu oI the south and east and Fairbanks on the north and west. Lower freight rates and low CT tariffs will do a great deal to- ward promoting the growth and de- yelopment of the North; more prob- ably, than anything else ir we eN- aapt wise laws and their faithful ad- miuistratioD. - Juneau Empire
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-23

The E...-as Spokesman says the Isl law passed by che Alaska leg .sIa.are was ono giving che ballot Co wam a. As polling places are one Ig 100 Go 1000 miles apart iu chat territory. no doubt greater psr- eanragg Of them win exercise che franchise chan as the case with their sisters la Che states, who are forced travel two or ghrgg blocks to Che pol. Ing booth.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-23
BIC BLAc, WOLF
CAUGHT IN TRAP

Emy Mathews caught a fun grown black wolf in one of his traps yes- terday near his ranch in Dyea, and now has the big fellow caged up at his cabin near the beaca on state street. The trap nabbed the fellow by the toes and thus did not niure him Co any considerable extent The belt is in fine condition and it is one Of the prettiest specimens of the wolf species that has ever been seen m this vicinity
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-23

Every time you come Go town And start Go throw your money o- round, s.. Home made goods are Che goods for mo, Because they spell prosperity. "A dollar you send to tho East- eru Shore Says. good bye, Eill, forevermore, But tho dollar you spend with the home made sound, Keeps a comin' and comtn' and comu' around"
 Passed Along.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-23

Frank suflecou, of skagwoycame down on Che Jefferson last evening curoute to seagJe but stopped over to attend Co 5omc business matters md win leave on the Humboldt Mir. sugocou has recently associated himself wi.h w. Fl. Warren, the Wells Fargo express agent at skag- way. and negotiations are now pend imp for Che purchase Of the Alaska Transfer Companys property in skag way. formerly held by Fl. P. Taylor J.nclu Empire
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-23
U. S. CABLE IS AGAIN
 OUT OF COMMISSION

The government cable has parted again. Tho break occurred yoster- day afternoon about 2s&0 between Seattle and sltEa. Tests show tha, Che parting occurred at quito a dts- uncs from Seattle and presumably somewhat farther out chan was che recent break. aud iu an probability win take a longer ylme to send the cable ship there to I0case che ends and make the splice
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-23
AS TO DYING

When some men dIe lt ls as 1T you had lost your penmIte and were subject to perpetual Inc convenience until you could get another Other mems going is Ike the vanishing of a great mountain from tho landscape and the outlook Of lie is changed forever-PhIips Brooks.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-23

There win be a meeting of rhe sEagway improvement Society on Thursday. April 21. at 8 o'clock p. M. at che residence of Dr. l.. S. KcI- Ter to which an members arc asked to attend u
 The Daily Alaskan today receIv- ed a card from Alex ?. Drapos, dat- ed Enulscothy, Ireland. April B, wI lch took but IS days to make Che uIp Mir. Drapcs says that hc was leaving Ireland for Minneapolis
 J R. McGoyeru. who has been spending several weeks In slagway left this morning for Whitchorse where he win take the stage for Dawson and thence down Che river g5 Ruby and the Idllarod country where he owns considerable mining property
 Miss Phyliss Morris arrived on the Spokane from Ft. Wm. IT, Sow ard and win leave on tbe Princess May for Victoria where she win oa- ter Che S., Joseph's Hospital to be rduod as nurse. While In town Miss Morris Is che guest of Mrs F. N. Feero.
 James M,Namee, owner Of copper claims In the Whltchorsc district left this morning to begin che work of opening up his properties He has a claim on Che same ledge as th Arctic Chief which he has owned for a long tm and {. Is on that he w'U begin development work. Mr. McNamea has been in Skagway for che past month
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-23

Jgcsmc necessary with the advent Of lug legislature.
 The sum as 5el forth is wholly inadequate and Congress is asked to increase lao building fund by an added appropriation of $5OOOO0 for that purpose This would give am entire sum of $7OO,OOO with which to construct tbc building The pc luon Forwarded by tho Commercial Club of Juneau, bearing on the same subject is referred to and endorsed hv Che memorial