davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-01-24
FRIDAY, JANUARY "a, 1913,
Sperial 9utires.
County Home

Rev. ]. l. Oates will preach at the
County Home. Sabbath afternoon at
$50 o'clock.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-01-24
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
MIIcJJM JINDERWEAR

- MUSLIN UNDERWEAR -
We will Show the Greatest Line of Muslin
Underwear that has ever Been Shown in
Yorkville-More of it-Prettier Goods
for Same Money-A Look Will Convince
You
Ladies' 25c Corset Covers and Drawers
Sale Price 19 CIS.
Ladies' soc Corset Covers, Drawers, Under
skirts, Gowns-Sale Price 43 CTS.
Ladies' 75c Corset Covers, Drawers, Under
skirts, Gowns-Sale Price 63 CTS.
Ladies' ST 90 Combination Suits, Gowns, Prin-
ess Slips, Underskrts- Price 7e CTS.
Ladies' ST. so Combination Suits, Gowns, Prin-
cess Slips, Underskirts- Price $1.29
Ladies' $500 Garments-Sale Price S1.7e
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-01-24
Ghe Cotton Market.

Yorkville, January 24.-Cotton, 123c.
New York, Jan. 23.-Spot closed
quiet; middling uplands 1885; middl-
ing gulf 1910; sales 1,700 bales. Cotton
futures closed steady as follows:
Jan. 12.46; Feb. 1906; March 1908;
April 11.S9; May 11.91; June 11.76;
July 11.79; Aug. 11.69; Sept. 11.S2; Oct.
11.24.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-01-24
FARM TOOLS

In another two or three weeks
Farm Work will begin with rush,
and you will want to make every little
movement count in the preparation OF
the soil for your crops. You will
need TURN Flows, PLOW STOCKS,
PLOw MOULDS, HOES, RAKES,
and other Tools for good, quick work.
No matter what you want, COME to
US FOR 1T. We carry the goods In
stock and can supply your wants at
once. You will find our Tools to be
Tools of Quality and at Right Prices.
The LYNCHBURG TURN PLOW Is
the one you want II you want the Best
1T Lasts Longer and Runs Lighter.
GARDEN SEEDS
Start your gardening early and in
sure early vegetables. Plant nothing
but BUISTS SEEDS-You will be de-
lighted with results. See us for. the
Seeds you will need-For Garden and
Field.
Yorkville Hardware Company.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-01-24
PAINTING

See me at the York Furniture Co
Dealers in Wall Paper, House Paints,
Oils Varnishes and Stains. Use Flat
knot, the best interior finish, all colors.
ALLEN WHITE, Jr., The Painter.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-01-24
THEY ARE WELL ROOTED

T HAVE for Sale 5000 we'll rooted
l. Privet Plants. The price per hun
dred plants Is $500
2t w. P. SMITH, Glover, s. c.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-01-24
FOR SALE

have 10 Lots on the Steele prop
erty-very fine building lots. You
can pay for the lot and get money
through the Building and Loan ana
move into your house within 80 days.
7. C. WILB ORR N.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-01-24
ing in Two Big Stores Reduced.
CTS. COUNTERM

Here You Will Find Goods Worth Cts, and
10 Cts. Per Yard.
All Standard Calicos-6c Eyerywhere-Sale
Price CTS. Yd.
1oc Solid Colored Chambrays Price
CTS. Yd.
7c 4o-inch Brown Sea .Island-Sale Price
CTS. Yd.
7 1-2 Apron and Dress Ginghams- Sale Price
SETS. Yd.
E 1-2c Dress Plaids Sale Price CTS. Yd.
E I-2c Cotton Flannel-Sale Price S CTS. Yd.
Ioc Outings-Short Lengths-Sale Price
CTS. Yd.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-01-24
BANK STOCK FOR SALE

m wENTY shares Of the First Ma
i tional Bank Of Sharon. VIII De
pleased to receive offers addressed TO
r. p" care Of The Yorkville En-
quirer. ..
At ~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-01-24
LEWIS LONG STAPLE

OOTTON SEED, at $1.00 a bushel
~ Apply to r l. GROVES,
r. F. D. No. 1, Yorkville, s. e.
101 tt. ST.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-01-24


hown for the first time at this sale.
i'm Two Big St0r
SPECIAL SALES
Each Entire Day. COMMENCING AT 1890 O'CLOCK EACH
- TUESDAY, JANUARY asTH-LAcE DAY -
We will Sell 1900 Yards of Torchon Cny Laces-Usualy
Sold Cts Yard-Limit Yds to customer-sae Prize
Also $500 Yards Val and Torcon Laces and
5to73 Cts-Sale Price a5a CTS Yd
and Insertion-Sae Price CTS Yd
Other Laces CTS Cts cTS,s CTS, CTS and 10 CTS Yd
- WEDNESDAY, JANUARY aeTH- RIBBON DAY -
10 Yards each in each Lot Lots Heavy Taea and
satin-An Staple coors-width up to No Or Ia
Inches-Sale Price 9CIS Yd.
20 PER CENT REDUCTION ON ALL OTHER RIBBONS
- TUESDAY, JANUARY soTH-EMBRoIDERY DAY -
We will Place Sale More Than Yards Embroidery Edg
ing and Inches wdsN0t Yard crs Wc Yd
1900 Yards T Embroidery Edgng and Insertions
Lot ps Ebeodery Wad uR Price Yd
Lot 81 FlouncingCheap a5c Ydsae Price az CTS Yd
Lot cSs ps ss sTs Ys M
Isneh Allover Embrodery-sae Price 70 CTS. Yd.
45nch Alover Embroidery Cheap at SI5o Yd-Sale frce
Our are 20 Per Cent Cheaper than Ever Sold
FRIDAY IAN. 31ST-MUSLIN UNDERWEAR DAY -
only Mention Few ItemsWOuld take Page to Mention
Ladies' Chdrens Muslin Underwear that Yorkvlle has
Ever Seen We will our s
Al 4 !: :: s ;:
IS SATURDAY, FEB. 1sT-HoUsE FURNISHING DAY -
We Every Customer Our Store Full Size
Beached Sheets to 5 s,d TO-. set cot
and Linen Sheeng Quilts Etc. Will BE Sold at 20 fer
Cent Reduction.
- MONDAY FEB. sRD-Hos1ERY DAY -
We will Sell Every Lady years age who is in our
Store 1890 soc Silk stockngs-1 Pair to customerw
One Lot Ladies' 1o Black Hose-Hosiery Day Sae4 Gus
All Ladies Hosiery Reduced Per Cent During Entire Sale
- TUESDAY, FEB 4-BLEAcHED DOMESTIC DAY -
1890 will sell yards s1sc Bleaching yds to Gus
Also Hills Barker Fruit Androscoggn
yards misunderstanding Domestic Day Yds = CTS
1aa Embroidery clott-Lim yards 9 cts cts Yd
1sc Genuine Cannon Cloth-Lmt 10 yards 1oCIS. va
1Sc Night Gown Twi-Lmit yards IL CTS Yd
15c Genuine Lonsdale Cambrc-Lmt yards 10 CIS Yo
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5TH-sPooL COTTON DAY
We sell every who in Our Store at 1890 p Coats
Spool CoonLmit Spools Customer and no purchase
Best aes spoo i': 5 cTs during entire Six Thrsad
THURSDAY, FEB. 6-coLD. COTTON PIECE GOODS DAY
We Every Our Store A. M and Isac
Coored Madras-1 Dress Pattern to customer S CTS Yd
f0F nS oA' 0'''' we '''' ~ '>'''' 10 CTS Yd
s:s ss.s 9s va loo Brow" Line" Part
ss Red s.. e: ss'ss 5ss ss' S7s
IsSs; Is s4s y ssi s Irish eHs u
~ Hundreds Other Specials We Can't Mention Here -
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7TH-REMNANT DAY.
We will Sell Every Our Store M and 2sc
White Dimity-1 Shirt Waist Pattern to Customer
S CTS Yd.
get together Lots Short Lengths during pre-
vous days sell and Per Cent Reduction
during Remainder of the Day.
SATURDAY, FEB. sFLEECE LINED UNDERWEAR DAY.
We will Sell Mens Women's and Chldren Fleeced Lined
Vests and Union SuitsAt OneThd OH Regular Prices
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-01-24

M. E. PLAxICO.
st pd. tt.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-01-24
FOR SALE

DURE Silver-laced Wyandotte Roos-
l. tiers. Address Yorkville No: l:
1t G. M. CARROLL.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-01-24
GENERAL DRAYAGE

T AM operating a Delivery Wagon
l. and solicit the patronage Of the
Yorkville public.
The Winslow mail., 1913-03-22
Mark Twain on
Woman Suffrage

Mexico, Mo-, March IA
copy of newspaper published in
this city April 5. 1867, and taken
from the bottom of an old trunk
yesterday contains a letter writa
en- by Mark Twain on womans}
suherage. It reads in part:
Il knew before the canvass was
three days old it would be an
established proposition that every
woman in the state was no
better than she ought to be. y
Think of the torchlight pro-
cessions. Think of the curious
legends on the transparencies
Vote for Judg McGinnis, the in
corruptible, for state milliner.
Nine children. d
Also in that day the man who
hath beautiful whiskers shall
beat the homely man of wisdom
for governor, and the youth who
waltzes with exquisite grace
shall be chief of police, in prefer
ence to the man. with energy"
The Winslow mail., 1913-03-22

lynch-law excesses, in strikers
excesses, in smuggling tenden-
cies, all evidences of the greed
of man to rush to his advantage,
law or no law, court or no court.
All this is due to a lack of
healthy public opinion. 1t is
public opinion that really makes
the law, and not so much the
law maker. On the statute books
Of Connecticut are still some of
those "blue laws, which, if en-
forced, would have some Of us
enjoying the burning Of witches
and the like. They are not en-
forced. Why should they re-
main on the statute books?
Would it not be an honest thing
to take them off, and not en-
cumber our lives with statutes
recurring citizens to adapt them
selves to laws that are no longer
enforceable. because public opln-
ion forbid? ?'-Legal Aid Re-
view, Oct, 1910.
The Winslow mail., 1913-03-22
DISRESPECT FOR
ARBITRARY LAWS

Mr.. Arthur Won Briesen, presi-
dent of the Legal Aid Society of
New York, in the course of an
address on "Disrespect for Law
before the American Academy
of Political and Social Science,
Philadelphia, in October, 1910,
said among other things:
Il was in Portland, Maine,
three years ago, and found that
the state of Maine was what
they call a prohibition state, that
is. q state which prohibited any
one from drinking glass of
wine or ale, which might be
wholesome, but the law was 50
arranged that everyone might
drink whiskey, and that of the
worst and most harmful kind. A
friend of mine, in the city gov
ernment of Portland, told ME
that each and every year during
his administration as mayor of
that city, over twenty-five per
cent of the inhabitants. of Port
land we're put in jail for drunk
enness. Here was therefore, q
whole city of law-breakers, re-
s,1lting in the moral destruction
almost of large number of men
who without such stupid laws
would have been able to exercise
their self-control and to conduct
themselves just as we do, with
out restraint. Though all sorts
of liquid and solid nourishment
and of temptations face us, vet
we know how to resist them.
The law should make for decent
self-control in order to produce a.
good crop of citizens. BY the
prohibitory law we take the OPP
portunity away from people to.
exercise their manly qualities,
and to improve their moral
status.
There is another aspect: that.
while the majority says you shall
not drink, think what would
happen if the, majority. Should
ever change. and should order:
you must drink. Such things
could happen.
You see disrespect for law.
therefore, in all the cases | have
given you. You see in these pro-
hibitive measures; you see it in
The Winslow mail., 1913-03-22
Notice

Your street tax of $500 for
the town of Winslow is now due
and must be paid in cash or labor
on the streets and alleys. All
persons between 21 and so years
are subject to this tax.
T. H. SHUFLIN,
Street Supervisor.
The Winslow mail., 1913-03-22
St. Paurs Episcopal Church

Services will be held Sunday
evening at q. m. at St. Paul's
Episcopalchurch. Sunday School
at 10 Morning service at II.
The Winslow mail., 1913-03-22
Communication

w
your paper to pen a few lines on
the wet and dry. In the first
place | will say that | have no
interest in any saloon in Wins
low.
We have the best little town in
Arizona. Would closing the
saloons make it a better town?
Who ever lived in a more orderly
town than Winslow? More peo
ple own their own homes here
than in any other place OF its
size in the United States. This
good condition has come about
with the saloon with us since the
place started.
Does anyone know that if the
S blooms don't sell the whiskey,
drug stores and blind pigs will
d .prive the city of a big revenue?
This has been the experience
in other cities, and would in this
city bring about q state OF bad
affairs. The county would be at
a continual expense prosecuting
violators of the law.
| have observed this attempt
to close the saloons is a Mormon
and down-and-out political
move. | have also observed that
a big majority of the dry peti-
TONERS pay no taxes here.
In their blindness, madness
and ignorance this so-called Law
and Order league is trying its
very best to impose a hardship
on the taxpayers of this city that
they will distinctly feel as long
as they live here.
Now, in how many ways would
the closing of saloons affect the
taxpayers here?
I know of several cases where
men, and railroad men at that,
have bought homes, and haven't
got them paid for quite, a few
keeping roomers, and at q good
price. Now, if the saloons are
closed their owners will be COM
PEELED to pay higher taxes, be-
cause Of loss in regular city
revenues, and at the same have
their property lowered in value
by SO per cent because of lack OF
demand. Again, most of these
saloons are assessed at a good
price and consequently pay theii
share of taxes. Close them and
leave them as they are and what
are they worth.
DO you suppose for q moment
that they would be assessed al
anything like what they have
been? Values would fall heavily
because Of lack of demand.
Another fact | will call your
attention to: Last winter there
was an army of unemployed men
passed through here, beating
their way. We remember how
very cold it was. The saloons
kept open all night. The saloons
turned none of those men away,
a id fed hundreds of them. Sup
pose the saloons were closed and
they had no place to to to keep
warm? Many OF them would
become desperate and commit
crimes which would necessitate
a larger police force, thereby
creating another unnecessary ex-
pense. The dry petitioners do
not seem to think of these tinan-
cial burdens. But that is material
as most Of them are non taxpay-
ers. This coming election will
cost our county So, 700.
The 'drys' flooded the city a
few days since with their liter
ature, in which they told of the
thousands of saloons the pro
.hibs' had closed, but they failed
to name one single city where by
doing SO they bettered condi-
tions.
The Winslow mail., 1913-03-22

They failed to say anything
about the great distilleries at
Peoria, Ills., where thousands of
men are given employment at
good wages, and from which our
government collects an annual
revenue of over thirty-fve mil
lion dollars, which is over one
fifth of its yearly expenses.
They failed to tell us about
Maine, after being a dry state
for over thirty years, at its last
election on prohibition went dry
by only a small majority. They
failed to tell us about Colorado.
The women vote there and last
year that state went wet by
more than two to one.
They didn't tell us about Los
Angeles and the Needles. Women
voted there and at the recent
elections both cities carried over
two to one wet.
A gentleman came here a few
days since to make an offer on
the Navajo Hotel. After looking
over the situation he remarked
that if the town went dry he did
not want it at any price,
This plainly shows you what
distinction capital makes be-
tween wet and dry. Did you
notice but one of our business
mems names on yo~.s dry peti-
tion?
TO rid ourselves of any evil we
have got to begin at the bottom.
If your garden, vineyard or field
is infested with say. Bermuda
grass, the only way to kill it is to
dig it out by its roots, and you
will play lucky il you then sue
ceed.
So it is with whiskey. If you
ever make prohibition a success
you will have to first close the
distilleries and until you 1o that
you might as well hang up the
fiddle and the bow.
It was remarked here a few
days ago that boys all GO to the
bad who are raised i'll q wet
town. Well, let us see. | will
name you q few who have virtu-
ally been raised in Winslow:
Des Mahoney. Tom Seeger, Dude
Downs, Carl Reed, Homer
Vaughan, Will Daze, Joe Daze,
Cleborne Creswell, George Cres-
we'll Burl Vincent. Arthur
LaPrade, George Drum and Will
lie Grubb;- what can you say
against any of these young men?
Now. in regard to young men
who have not been brought up
here. Attend one of our dances
and you will see from fifty to one
hundred young men there, and
you would look your yes out try
ing to find one who is under the
influence of liquor.
There will be an army of men
working on double tracking and
construction work this spring and
up and down the road
from here and Winslow will
practically be their headquarters.
IF YOU don't want these men to
come here and spend their money
vote dry.
Your attention has been called
to the almost unbearable burden
of taxes which we now carry and
which is bending us down finan-
cially, created by our sewer
bonds, electric lights city and
county Offices.
The 'drys' have failed SO far in
this campaign to prove in one
single instance where they would
better conditions by voting the
saloons out of Winslow.
TAXPAYER, !
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-19
COUNTY ORGANIZED
BY HOBSON FORCES
Committee Named Yester.
day to Work Out the
Details

About a hundred or more friends and
supporters of Richmond Pearson Hobsor
in his race for the Senate met in tho
auditorium of the Chamber of Commerce
at noontime yesterday to listen to the re
ports of the organization work in Jeffer-
son county and to prepare the final plans
for the big meeting at the jefferson the
atre last night. The meeting was execu-
tive
According to reports emanating from
the meeting. the various committees re-
ported excellent progress and a great
deal of enthusiasm was shown. 1t was
even stated on the platform by one of the
speakers that Hobson would undoubtedly
carry Jefferson county. The folowins
committee on permanent organization for
Jefferson county was named: Dr. r. Y
Mobley. chairman; Henry Fits, George
H. Estes, w b. Dickerson and Walter
Sessions.
Throughout yesterday afternoon mem
bers of the various Hobson clubs in Jeffer-
so county kept coming into the city and
about o'clock yesterday afternoon eight
automobiles filled with friends of Hobsor
with streamers bearing the legend: War
rior 2 to for Hobson," arrived and pa
raded the streets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-19
Delivers Speech to Packed
Theatre and to Overflow
Crowd in the Street
KEEPS LIQUOR ISSUE
WELL TO THE FRONT
Says Underwood Is "Steeped in Red
Liquor" and That Enormous
Liquor Fund Is to Be Used
to Beat HObson

| Reiterating in stronger terms his former
aspersions on the record of Oscar w. Tn
derwood, Congressman Richmond p. Hob
son renewed his senatorial campaign in
Jefferson county last night with two
speeches which for vigor of verbal assault
on an opponent have seldom been equaled
here
The first of his speeches was outside
the jefferson theatre where he spoke for
40 minutes to an overflowing crowd which
blocked the street. The other speech was
inside the Jefferson theatre which was
packed from top to bottom with a madly
cheering crowd of 1900 of which many
were women.
Both audiences were enthusiastic. His
attacks on Underwood were met with wild
cheers and when he told of his battle
against liquor pandemonium broke loose.
Coats, hats and collars were torn loose
in enthusiasm as Hobson worked his
audience into a fever pitch.
In. his speeches Hobson was apparently
Incorporate in language whenever he re-
ferred to the conniving ways of his
opponents He limited that a sum of
$5. 100000 had been raised by the liquor
interests to defeat progressive legislation.
And their eyes are on Alabama and
that money is to defeat me-" he said.
Upshaw Also Speaks
There were several striking incidents
of the Hobson speeches notably the in
lection of viii d. Upshaw of Georgia
into the speech-making. Mr.. Upshaw
started speaking to the crowd outside
the jefferson when Mr.. Hobson terminated
and entertained the people for about an
hour and then later he came on the stage
of the jefferson just as Mr.. Hobson was
terminating his second speech of the
evenngsand made another appeal to the
audience in favor of Hobson. Mr.. Up
shaw waXed eloquent in his admiration
of Hobson and his remarks met with great
enthusiasm
In his speeches last night. Mr.. Hobson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-19
PROBING CAUSES
OF FRISCO FAILURE
Inquire Into Alleged Part
nership of Officials of
the Road

St Louis, November 1S.-The alleged
partnership of officials of the st. Louis
and San Francisco railroad in syndieates
that promoted small railroads which later
We're sold to the Frisco, was inquired
into at the hearing before Interstate Com
merce Commissioner Clark here today as
to the causes of the present receiver
ship of the line.
Benjamin F. Yoalum, chairman of the
Frisco board of directors when the read
went into receivership, was the only Wit
ness. d. e. Brown was examiner fol
the commission.
The syndieates that built various sub
sidiary lines We're promoted by the st
Louis Union Trust company and in an
swer to many questions Mr.. YoalIum re-
ferred his interrogatofs to the records ef
the trust company
Among the subsidiary lines concernina
which questions We're asked We're the St
Louis and Oklahoma City, the Iberia and
Northern, the st. Louis, Oklahoma and
Southern and the st. Louis and Gulf
AS to the iberia and Northern syndicate
Mr. Yoakum testified he transferred his
interest in that road to the Frisco fol-
what it. cost him plus 6 per cent in
terest
Mr. Brown said that the record showed
$212,00 was paid to Mr.. oalIum, who re-
piled that if that We're true it represented
no profit over the 6 per cent interest On
several other roads Mr.. Yoa6um couC
not remember the profit. He said he had
an interest in the St. Louis and Gulf
but did not remember whether his profit
was S3S, 900, as Mr.. Brown said the record
indicated. This record as cited by Brown
showed that Yoalkum invested $4,000 anc
received S113, coo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-19
Recommended for Chronic Indigestion
and stomach, Liver and Intes-
tinnI Ailments.

Thousands. Of people. right in your own local
ity have taken Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
tor Stomach, Liver aud Intestinal Ailments Dyspep-
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Painting Spells Sick Headaches, Constipation Tor
rid Liver. etc. and praisng and recommend
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the Joys Of living Mayr's Wonderful Stomach REM
edy is the best and most widely known Remedy
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source and foundation Of stomach ailments and In
most eeses brings quick glef and permanent re-
suits This highly successful Remedy has been taken
by The most prominent people. and those in all
walks o3 hfo among them Members Of Congress.
Justice Of The supreme Court. Educators. Lawyers.
Merchants Bankers. Doctors, Druggists. Nurses Man
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benefit and II Should be equally successful in your
ease. Send for free valuable booklet stomach
Amonia 10 Geo. II. Masl. Mfg Chemist. 5l-l5G
iWhiting Street. Chicago. Ill.
For sale in Birmingham by Eugene Jacobs drug
store. 1901 Second Avenue. aud onther druggists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-19
FEDERAL GRAND
JURY ORGANIZED

2. w. Finch, assistant cashier of the
Birmingham Trust and Savings bank.
was named as foreman of the special
federal grand jury that was organized
yesterday by Judge w. |. Grubb of the
United States court. There was no de-
lay in impaneling the grand jury and
no sensational charge made, Judge
Grubb briefly called the grand jurys
attention to the cases they were to
Investigate as set down in the federal
statutes. 1t is understood that several
important cases in reference to alleged
misuse of the mails will come before
the body. also the case of the Colorado
Loan company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-19
GIRL OF % WEEDS
VETERAN OF 63

Mountain Creek, November 1S.-(Spe-
cial.)-A pretty wedding occurred at
the Soldiers Home at high noon to-
day. Mr.. It. b. Hunt, aged 63 years, and
Miss Lila Strange, aged 23, We're united
in holy bonds of matrimony. Rev. O. W.
Greer of Marbury Baptist church Of
ficiated. The ceremony was witnessed
by a number of the old veterans and
the officials of the home. and was per-
formed in the libary of the auditorium
building.