davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-03-06
On the Wing.

H. j. Martin moved Saturday to
Mrs. Herring's farm where they ex-
pect to live this season.
Charley Frank and wife of Carthage
came in Saturday to visit his parents,
George Frank and wife.
F. Vance purchased a new din
ner bell Saturday. The people can
tell when to 60 to dinner when it is
cloudy weather.
G. w. Money bought a yearling
mule last week.
j. F. Vance and family visited with
Mrs. Vance's mother, Mrs. Lemas-
ter's Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. G. w. Moneys mother and
sister came out from Butler Friday
and visited until Sunday evening.
Guy Phelps, who has been suffer-
ing with rheumatism, was able to be
in town Saturday.
Lon Dixon is talking of putting in
telephone.
Miss Serina Morris, who has been
sick with la grippe, is some better.
VIM. Porter went to work for Mr..
Scott, northeast of Merwin, Monday.
Mrs. Geo. Pahlman visited with
Mrs. Snodgrass Sunday.
The pie supper at Plainview school
house was we'll attended considering
the night. There were 16 pies.
Mr.. Lewalen has the neuralgia and
is confined to the house.
Mrs. Ross GarrenNis very low at
this writing. She has hemorrhage
of the lungs.
The water in the Mulberry coal
mine run the miners out. Smalley &
Weller say it will be two weeks or
more before they will be able to
supply the demand for coal. They
turned away fifteen wagons in one
week. Their new scales draw the
trade.
Clyde Robbins, look out for Harlan
Porter. He is getting to be quite
salesman. He HAD a sale at Amoret
Saturday and did good work.
Stock raisers, if you want to look
at good big horse and jack call on
Lee Nichols, 1-2 mile south of Null
berry, Mo.
We have 80 acres 3 miles southeast
Of Butler to rent. Phone Virginia
l12 on line IA.
Cyrus Nestlerode has rented the
old John burst farm from Sculleys
for five years.
Mr.. Kaufman's boys were hauling
the German preacher corn and wood
Monday.
; Frank Oldham hauled coal for
Uncle Neal Porter Monday.
Lee Nichols has q good big mule
and horse for ale or trade. They
are auto broke. |,
Clarley Wsller hAs bis nsw wood
~ ~ up seady tolaw md hes now |
p ~ - o6ine ~ eEpte1 toll
= - a.. = 80 ,s.S
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-03-06
Minutes of Progressive Meeting;

Minutes of Progressive Meeting.
Progressive meeting called to or
der by,Clark Wix. Motion made and
seconded that we call a township
convention March IS, to nominate a
township ticket and elect q township
committeeman. Motion carried. No
ton made and seconded that the
chair appoint a committee Of s 10 In
vestigat and report what could be
done II regard to purchastn9 and
running 4 progressive nevlp6per.
Mclicn cefrie q. r. WIZ nf.
Nlboa 10. ~ e ~ Gtrd q,
= Dann m W = 4 - 3 ~ I.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-03-06
Real Estate Transfers.

| NCdl CSldCC IL 0lSxVA0s
WI Atcheson to T L Chambers 16C
a sec "a and Is Deepwater $l0l75.
I'll Chambers ct al to w j Atche-
son 100 sec IL Mt Pleasant $1,000.
TIC Whistler to Laura A Duvall lots
16 and II blk % Amoret $500.
JIM Laden to j B Cotton lot 8 blk
Z 1st add Rich Hill 81.
wv Barnes to j R Elder 40 sec
q Hudson $1,000.
CD Peak to D T Peak 40 sec %
New Home $500.
S S Bunnell to J D England lots z,
s, 2, 10, 9, II, IL blk 1923 8 ad Rich
Hill 81.
Josie Wheeler to J F Black tract
sec % Mt Pleasant 81.
Ia Mccullough to j S Bell Jr 20 a
sec 4 Howard $500.
Lester Coons to H Mccoy lots ! and
2 blk C Worland $175.
Katherine Mattingly to j H Hough
IS sec SO and SO Usage $4676.50.
M Greenlee to o A Simmons tract
sec % and "a and 10 Lone Oak 81.
id Angel to j E Smith 300 secs
IS and 10 Mt Pleasant and Charlotte
$275OO.
Floyd Park to j D Angel 80 a sec 8
Mt Pleasant $500.
A j Erhart to A R Lee 100 sec II
Mt Pleasant $4,000.
&c Farlow to j F Kelso 1850 a sec
% Homer 81.
Lola Wilson to Edna Connolly lots
l and 4 blk 81 Sperry's add Rich Hill
$275.
EN- Chastain to C j Frazee 40 a
sec S Lone Oak $500.
Ollie L Shafer to Katy Endres pit
lot 8 blk II Butler $4,000.
CHI Hutchins to w A Waldren 8
sec "a Homer $lU44.
IA Mckee to Gus Andrix 30 a sec
"a Homer $3.50.
DE Alkire to C j Frazee 40 a secs
Lone Oak $500.
Hattie A Francisco to W H Rape
40 sec II Prairie $500.
F A Mathews to A C Daniel IS a
sec, IL West Boone $1,000.
CA Allen to H P Porter 200 a secs
10 and 1851.
Nv Howard to E J Majors 60 a
sec 10 East Boone $4,000.
Oliver Shaaf to Jas Arnold und l-2
int 200 a sec "a East Boone 81.
VM Woolf to w E Stillson 1876 a
sec S and 6 New Home 81.
VIM Douglas to E D Green tract
secs Rockville $500. i
Esther Walden to WE Coldwell 80
a sec 8 Homer $4,000.
Geo H Mickelberry to G L Walker
100 sec 81 Mingo $4,000.
J A Martin to H V Stanard pit block
l6 Waltons LIST add R Hill $500.
James Harris to o o MULES 100
= sec 8 and "a Howard and Walnut
$500.
j A Duke to S A Robinson 12O a
sec 26 D Creek $1,000.
NV Owen to ] A McLay 1OOa sec
II G River 5000. I
S H Groves to Rose Lanford lots
,3, "a, 6; 68, LIST add Adrian $500.
E P Hawkins to @ o Reynolds sol
/ sec 2 West Point $500.
j B Kershner to ] L Sage tract sec
y West Point $3.50.
A c Page to Mary N Page 40 sec
Hudson41. i
Mayme Hartwell to u G Behrans
10 sec IS West Point $500. i
EA Lewis to W D Kersey 400 al
'ec 5 and . Spruce 4ioo0o. Il
TX No1leet q d 10 r a Arfman |
d e ~ q n - add Batisr9 1900 /,
w ! 3 J Meints 120a secf
= ~ no II
{ E 3 llarls 2posa sol
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-24

The Hammond Womans Club enter
tanned at one of the incest social func-
tons of the season last night, Thursday,
In honor of "Gentlemen's Evening"
Representative club women their hus-
bands and friends numbering three
hundred in all gathered at seven thirty
o'clock for a formal dinner Among
the guests Were out of town members
of the club including several from East
Chicago and Indiana Harbor. The past
presidents and members of the execu-
tive board received. They were in line
from seven until half after seven
O'Clock when the doors to the dining
room We're thrown open. The central
table was reserved for the past presi-
dents and members of the executive
board and for those guests who appear
ed on the program. Mrs. Richard O.
Winckler. president of the Hammond
Woman's Club, and her husband occu-
pied the places of honor at the head
OF the table. The guests found their
places at the five remaining tables
where the dinner cards had been ar
ranged alphabetically. The Masonic
Temple which was the scene of the re-
ception and dinner was beautifully
decorated. The decorations conferred
about the tables in the main banquet
ing room. Potted ferns and blooming
daisies and streamers of yellow and
white tulle with which the tables were
ornamented made the effect most at
tractiye. There were palms tastefully
Distributed throughout the hall, and
the daisy, the club flowers was con-
spicuously in evidence. The club colors
of yellow and white were further car
ried out in the decorations by the drap-
ing of the several pillars in the hall
The elegance of the costumes worn by
the members of the club and their
guests added much TO the brilliancy
of the occasion. The daughters of the
members served. They wore dainty
white gowns, with yellow bands in
their hair and sashes of yellow ribbon
After the invocation was pronounced
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-24
ENTERTAINs WITH CARDS.

Mrs X. Smith had the members of
the Good VIII Club as her guests yes
terday afternoon at her home in Kane
aVeQue She entertained with cards.
Pedro was played progressively at four
tables Mrs Downs won first honors.
MRS smith, second, Mrs. Kunz. third
and Mrs Huber. fourth. The consola-
ton prize was awarded to Mrs. Charles
Lutnman. After awarding the prizes
the hostess invited the guests into the
dining room for refreshments. A dain-
" two course luncheon was served. The
members will have their next meeting
IN two weeks on Thursday afternoon,
February 9Th when Mrs. Charles Luth-
man of Sibley street will be hostess.
Mrs Luthman will entertain with
cards.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-24
Club Women Habe
A zine Banquet

by the Rev. Charles Albert Smith, rec
tor of St. Pauis Episcopal church. the
company was seated. The dinner was
served in five courses. The program
was one of the most delightful that has
characterized any event of the season
III Hammond The first number, a
vocal duet by Mrs. l.. l. Bomberger
and Mrs William Craig was given be-
tween the first and second courses of
the dinner. They sang very sweetly
Across The Still Lagoon" by Loge In
gracious response to an encore they
sang Nearest and Dearest" a little
Tuscan folk song. The piano accom-
paniment was played by Miss Mae Han
son. Miss Hanson also accompanied Mr..
Kunst who played a group of three
very beautiful violin selections (a)
| Second Movement from Violin Con-
cert by Niels Gade, (b) 'Minnette" by
Joe kunst fc) '.Serenade" by Franz
Schubert. Mrs. Wincxler in her ad-
dress Our Club" gave the guests a
hearty welcome and told what the club
means to Hammond. Mrs. Winckler
proposed the following toasts and those
who responded were: ~
Club Women. Judge Virgil s. Reiter
"Stay-at- home Wives" .....-.
DIR. II. f. Sharrer
Stay at-home Husbands" .
| Mrs. J. NJ. Turner
Club Women's Children" ..
-...... Mr. Robinson
Cartoons Miss Muriel Wilcox
short History of the Hammond
Woman's Club Mrs. l.. A. Minard
| "Original Poem. Mrs. Ralph w. Ross
| Much praise is due Mrs. T. w. Ober-
| lin, the chairman of the 1913 social
committee who had the details of the
| dinner in charge. also the arrangement
| Of the decorations. Serving with Mrs.
| Oberlin on the committee were Mrs.
Joseph Thompson. the vice chairman
| and Mesdames F. 5. Betz, j. H. McClay,
w. J. MacAleer, j. X. Stinson, Harry
| Smith, William J. Moran, Virgil S.
| Reiter and c. G.. Holman.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-24
PLAN FOR HOME BAKERY SALE.

The regular meeting of the Parents
club OF the Lafayette scnool was held
in the Kindergarten room last Tuesday
afternoon. January 2Ist. There was a
short business session when arrange
ments were made to have a home
bakery sale at Summers drug store
Saturday. February LIST. All member
who were not present at the meeting
are kindly asked to contribute toward
this sale. The proceeds will be used
to purchase school room decorations.
After the following program the teach
ers served dainty refreshments and
there was an enjoyable social hour:
Piano Solo. ..-......M Myrtle Sehmueser
A story. .-........ Maybelle Grant
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-24
AN AFTERNOON PARRY.

Pedro was played by the members OF
Sewing Circle No. of St. Margaret S
Hospital who met with Mrs George
Emmerling at her home. 90 Russell
street yesterday afternoon. The guests
paved 1t five tables. Mrs. George Elder
and Mrs. Mat Boney won the honors in
cards. The consolation prize WAS
awarded to Mrs. Jacob Fox After the
card games a dainty luncheon was
served in two courses. Twenty covers
were laid The meeting yesterday will
be the last until after Easter on ae-
count of Lent which begins Wednes-
day, February 5th and during which
season the society will have no social
meetings
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-24

Louis Wolf
A THIMaLE PARTY.

The young women of the a. ID. @.
Club were pleasantly entertained at a
thimble party last evening at the home
OF Miss Ethel Hoffman in Summer
street Music and needle work We're
the social diversions. At ten O'Clock
the hostesses served her guests with
dainty two course luncheon. In two
weeks on Thursday evening" February
otn the members will be entertained
by Miss Ethel Shearer of East Sibley
street Miss Shearer will be hostess at
a thimble party.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-24
A SURPRISE PARTY.

A number of the friends of Mrs II.
F. Wllliston gave a surprise party in
her honor yesterday afternoon at her
home in Plummer avenue. The guests
were members of the G. /. A. to the b.
of T.. r. and there were at lesat twenty
present. The party celebrated Mrs
Willistons birthday anniversary and
she was the recipient of many pretty
gifts of hand painted china. Cards
Were feature OF the afternoons enter
tainment After several games OF
pedro had been played an elaborate
four course luncheon was served.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-24
MRS. kAssoN A HOSTESS.

Mrs Charles Kasson entertained the
members of the Columbia club at a
luncheon and euchre party Wednesday
of this week at her home in Webb
street.
Mrs. Maggie Jaquish has returned
from Svilmette, Ill. and is the guest of
Mrs. J. c. Austin at her home in Tor
renee avenue.
Mrs Phillip Camp and Mrs. George
Hanlon were the guests of AIRS. John
Davis at her home in Chicago yester-
day.
Miss Pauline Sauerman of Crown
Point is visiting Miss Florence Lover
idge at her home in Webbstreet.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Hayward OF
Crown Point are the guests of DR.. and
Mrs Harry 3. Hayward of Hammond.
Miss Lucie Brockenbrough of La
fayette, Ind. is the house guest of Nj.
and Mrs. F. r. Mott of South Holman
street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-24

and Mrs. william Murphy and MIR. and
Mrs. Raymond w. Zoll who acted as
chaperons at the party lead the grand
march followed by the members OF the
club and their guests. Charles Nickel
vey of East Chicago played for the
dance and his program of music was
very enjoyable. During the intermis-
sions in the dances a delicious frappe
was served. The party was the first to
be given by this club of young women
this season.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-24
4 WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT.

& DR. William j. O'Keefe of Hammond
and Miss Claire Harmon, a former school
teacher at Kouts. Porter county, will
be united in marriage January 80 DR..
OKeefe is a son of Mrs. Catherine
OKeefe, 113 West Warren street, this
city.-Michigan City News.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-24

Lynch. in Ada street last Wednesday
afternoon. The members brought their
neediework and spent the afternoon
very enjoyably. A dainty two course
luncheon was served The next meet
ing will occur on Tuesday, Feb. 4. in
stead of Wednesday. the regular meet
ing day. which is Ash Wednesday The
club hostess Will be named later.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-24

fetti carnival dance given there last
evening. 1t was voted one of the pref
test and most enjoyable of the sea-
seasons dances by the two hundred
and fifty or three hundred young peo-
pie present. The decorations were
chosen to give the effect Of snow The
decora tions were all white.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-24

Among the affairs scheduled for Sat
urday evening is a dance at which the
Lady Vikings and members of the Vasa
Lodge of Vikings will entertain in the
n p. Hall in South Holman street. The
public is invited. Preparations are be-
ing made to entertain a large number
from Hammond and Chicago. The pro-
ceeds will be added to the fund for
an Old Peoples Home.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-24
4 nRIpGE IINcuEoN

Mrs. r. E. Bell. 81 Webb street. en-
tertained twenty five guests from
Hammond and Chicago at a beautifully
appointed 1880 o'clock luncheon and
bridge party yesterday at the Ham
mond Country club. Bouquets of flow
ers decorated the luncheon tables very
prettily. Bridge whist was played
during the afternoon. Six card tables
We're occupied.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-24

party. The nine young women of the
club acted as hostesses and received
the guests There were eight more
guests. The grand march opened the
program of dances at nine-thirty
o'clock, The program consisted of
twelve dances and four extras. Mr.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-24
NOTICE OF SERVICE,

Tomorrow. Saturday, January 25th
being st. Paufs Day there Will be a
celebration of the holy communion al
St Pauls Episcopal church at 1880
o'clock
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-24
A DANCING PATTY.

The younger set in Hammond was
entertained at one OF, the seasons pref
test dances last evening given by the
members of the Nu Tau Beta Club.
The University Club rooms in South
Holman street was the scene of the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-24
ENTERTAINs CLUB MEMBERS.

Mrs. Pyatt entertained the members
of the haywood Culture club at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. William
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-24
ADANeING PARTY,

The Da Prom dancing academy in
the orpheum building was elabora teiy
decorated for the snow balliRg and con-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-24

These fun experts, Wood & Ward,
with Miss Fannie Meroney and a
Whirly Girly Chorus presenting 1.-TWO
Merry Tramps." The jolly jingling
jag of JOY Matinee-Adults, Csc;
Kids, 10c. Night prices-10c, zoe, zoe
and SOC.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-24

program will be given following
the business meeting of the w. c. T, L,
to be held this evening at eight o'clock
at the home of Mrs. George w. Yeazel
205 Detroit street. The business SEES
sion will be an important one and II
is desired that it is attended by a large
number Of the members. The follow
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-24

PUT YOUR WANT AID IN THE
TIMES
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-09

Merchandise shipped from Hawaii
via the Isthmus of Tehuantepec to
Delaware breakwater for orders in
January amounted in value to 1884,
$50. For the seven months ending
January the amount was s9,2S0,S96
Domestic merchandise shipped from
New York by the same route in Jan
uary amounted to $407, 500, and for the
seven months ending January $780,
1872, with $2500 of foreign merchan-
disc.
For the same period Hawaii shipped
to France, 5000 worth of domestic
merchandise; to Germany, $66,914; to
England, S4SS7, and to other foreign
countries, $4343; total, sS3,1S4; and of
foreign merchandise to all these,
S6100.
Hawaii stands third among nine
named and "all ether ports" of the
Pacific in the value of domestic MGR
chandise shipped thereto from New
York by the isthmus for the seven
months in question San Francisco
leads with SIG, ,G95, and San Diego
is second with SS,S15,270, while Seattle
and Portland follow Hawaii, each be-
ing over the three million mark. Ia
coma is credited with $402,653. Los
Angeles, Spokane and "all other ports
have nothing on the Tehuantepec
route, but appear with every other
port except Hawaii on the Panama
route-Los Angeles with million and
odd, the others much smaller amounts.
With it's Panama imports from New
York added, Seattle exceeds Hawaii
by only trifiing amount, while Port
land with Panama trade added is still
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-09
KOOLAU TUNNEL
PRELIMINARIES
NOW Completed

Preliminary work upon the big Koo-
.lau tunnel, now under construction for
the Oahu sugar plantation, has been
completed, according to a statement
made yesterday by Engineer H. X.
Bishop, under whose charge the work
is going ahead. Eve expect very soon
to get down to the real work of drill
ing the tunnels" Mr. Bishop explained.
up to the present time, we have sim
ply been locating camps for our work
men, getting our immense plant in
readiness, and laying about twenty
miles of track for the cars. Tracks
have been laid from Pump 6 to the
south portal, and from Waikane wharf
to the north portal. Some time next
week we will get down to the actual
work of blasting and drilling"
There will be in all about ten and
one-half miles of tunnel constructed.
The problem of ventilating the longer
tunnels is said in itself to present
great difficulties. When completed. ex-
perts say, the work will be one or the
greatest engineering feats ever ac-
complished in Hawaii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-09
TO PAAUlL0
BEFORE MAY 1ST

It is expected that the. Hilo railroad
extension viii be open for traffic the
whole length to Paauilo before the LIST
of May. The last steel bridge on the
line, that crossing Mali gulch, was
completed last Sunday, and the track
will be laid to Kukaiau by the 18th
inst. Five days more will carry the
line to the terminus of the extension
as now planned. 1t will be four years
On July "a since work on the extern
sion began. In time no doubt the road
will be extended through the remain
der of Hamakua district and into Wal
mea. The many steel bridges on the
extension make it one of the most
notable pieces of engineering to be
seen anywhere, while the gulches they
span and other scenery along the
toute make it one of the most pic
turesque bits of railroad in the world
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-09

Hefore the select Oahu committee
of the senate appeared members of
the Waialua Improvement Club last
night to present their arguments for
the passage Of S. B. lis, which would
make Wahiawa a separate district.
Joseph Lightfoot explained to the
committee that Wahiawa is now a
part OF the district of Waialua, and
that all the road tax in recent years
has gone for the Improvement of the
thoroIghfares of Waialua, to the det-
riment of their community. He point
ed out that If the bill is passed Wa
hiawa will be made into a separate
district, and will have the right to its
road tax, which money it may spend
to improve street conditions there.
The statement was made that in the.
last three years the road tax for the
present district has amounted to $15,-
900 year, and the extra tax, received
from automobile and other vehicle Ii
censes, has amounted to approximately
500 annually, both of which sums go
to the district for road improvements.
"Of all that money Wahiawa has
not received more than $500. Our
streets are in bad condition. A great
many repairs are needed, and we feel
the only way we can make them is to-
be declared separate district"
The committee asked number of
questions, and it was stated that it
would report later on the measure.
Among those present to represent
Wahiawa were:
A. W. Games, Sr., DR.. William
James, A. w. Eames, Jr., Captain I.
Bray, ]. H. Townsend, Joseph Light.
foot, w. l.. Clifford; Will Thomas,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-09


The quarters are now about rs per
cent complete on the average, some
of the sets being almost finished.
while others show but little more than
the frame work The cement gun Is
used to shoot on the concrete, there
being 1--WE muzzles available. AS an
instance OF fast construction, the five
field officers sets. which are now rap
idly nearing completion. had not been
started twenty days ago.
Government Own Contractor.
The work at Cashier is being done
on the purchase and hire" plan. In
other words, the government is its
own contractor. incidentally many
contractors would make larger pro-
fits if they introduced some of the
system for economy and checking
that Is now in force on the army job.
AS soon as construction material is
cleared away work Of beautifying the
grounds will be started. Already q
number of monkeypod trees have been
planted between the post and the
road, and It Is the eventual plan to
have vines and creepers covering all
the houses Lawns and flowers win
be planted between, and bordering the
fine macadam roads. Major Cheatham
has planned separate color scheme
for the gardens OF the three posts.
The cavalry will be yellow, the in.
fantry white, and the field artillery
red, conforming to the colors Of the
three service arms.