davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-09
A PASTORAL PLAYHOUSE.

| Wonderful Open Air Theater In thu
Heart of the Alps.
What is probably the most perfect
pastoral theater in Europe is situated
in the heart of the Alps-at Interlak.
en-, In Switzerland. This unique "play.
house" Is open to all the winds that
blow, and its roof Is formed-in the
most favorable circumstances-by the
blue canopy Of the sky. 1t is not al
ways thus, however, and it has not in
frequently happened that the hue of
the canopy has been less inviting and
that players and spectators alike have
experienced the interlude of q heavy
downpour which was not In the pro,
gram.
The open afr theater at Interlaken is
used for performances Of Schiller's
great drama, civilian Tell" for
which, it is by nature admirably adapt
ed. The stage is a rising meadow
framed on three sides by dense woods
Of beech and pine, with "backcloth"
OF grim, gray rock towering toward
the sky beyond. Away to the right
stretches a huge semicircle of noun;
tain peaks, 1900 and 10000 feet high,
and behind the spectator tower the
great peaks Of the Bernese Overland
the Jungfrau, Monch and Eiger, with
their burden of eternal SHOWS.
Nature in accommodating mood has
provided the entrances and exits Of,
this unique theater-passages in the
woods through which gallop with
laundering Of hoofs on hard ground
the mail clad troopers Of the tyranni
cal governor. The cattle, goats and
sheep which appear in the first scene
the return Of the flocks and herds
from the Alpine pastures "a approach
down the steep path in the woods on
the right and are heard long before
they are visible, the tinkling and clang.
ing Of their bells mingling harmoni..
ously swith the long drawn notes Of.
the huge wooden Alpine horn, seven
feet in length, and forming an appro:
pirate overture. - Wide World Maya
zine.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-09
TWO POINTS OF VIEW.
Who Had the Happier Lot, the Lady o,
the laborer1

the laborer7
A Fashionable Woman, coming from
the Opera in the rosy nest of a Limou.
sine, passed a group Of Laborers at
midnight. Machines. like terrible Ami:
mails, were burrowing into the Earth
Steam was Kissing as If from the
| mouths Of million Serpents. Rocks
flew In every direction. Torchlights
famed. There was the thunder Of La
Dor. The Night Shift was in full swing
And the Woman, glancing from the
window Mt a certain Workman, for an
instant thought:
""How wish I had that brawny La
borer's strength and Joy Of Life! How
l envy him his Power. his physical per-
lection, the wonder Of his Manhood,
his freedom from the Shnckles that
bind me. He is his own Ll;.iter, while
l am a slave-the slave OF q Man !
despisev'
d At that moment the Laborer paused
long enough by the deep Chasm where
his Engine rocked to glance into the
Motor as it sped by him. And II he
thought: -
"Oh, to be like her! 10 know Leisure
and Wealth and Rest! To be free from
Drudgery and Toll. to come and go as
I pleased! To throw Off the chains Of
Debt and Worry and have the days
and nights stretch ahead of me like
Field Of Flowers!'
But in another instant the Motor was
gone. The Torchlights Jared brighter
than ever. And each had forgotten the
other. - Charles Hanson Towne, in
Judge.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-09
BOARD PROCEEDINGS

Manchester, Ia, Dec. 2, 1914.
State of Iowa, Delaware COUNTS.
The board of supervisors met as per
adjournment, all members and the
auditor being present
The following bills were presented:
Class 4-Bridge.
A. Bigelow, labor Nos. II and
Al, Colony ...-..-..--.-.--..--...---q 90 ~
A motion was made, seconded and
carried that the above bill be allowed
Class 2-BOunty.
Winnie Mace, one adult wolf 20 90
A motion was made, seconded and
carried that the above bill be allow
ed.
Class 3-Water, Labor, Light and Fuel
Ill. Cen. Ry. Co., freight on
car of coal for court house 70 II
A motion was made, seconded and
carried that the above bill be allow
ed.
Glass County Officers.
F. P. Walker, office expense. II 50
A motion was made, seconded and
carried that the above bill be allow
ed.
Class SB-C0unty Farm.
Farmers Co., apples ....--..--.-.. 90
i, l.. Sly, stock hog rs 90
II motion was made, seconded and
carried that the above bills be al
lowed.
Class 9-C0unty Road.
A. Bigelow, labor Section l,
2, S. 40 SO
A motion was made, seconded and
carried that the above bin be allow
ed.
Class 9B-Dragging.
c. H. Gienapp, dragging Hawk
eye 431
A motion was made, seconded and
carried that the above bill be allow
ed.
Class .21-Visitation Of Schools.
F. p. Walker, visiting schools
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-09

Ivan
: .*4+4+s.s.as*4* =:

Mrs. Towne and her mother, Mrs
4 Height were Cedar Rapids visitor
!, Saturday. .i.-fii
Mr.. and Mrs. Haight of Oneid;
were visitors at the 4. Tarleton ,homt
Saturday. s.-
Charles Swindell of Robinson was
business visitor in Manchester Oh
Saturday.
r w. P. McEnany had business at tn
county seat Monday and Tuesday.
Thomas Turner left for Chicago on
Saturday evening to attend a voice
training school.
Dr.. OBrien and w. H. Ward had
business in Manchester Saturday ev
ening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Dummy were
in attendance aat the Dorgan funeral
at Monti Wednesday.
Mrs. John Riley was recent guest
at the home Of her parents in Coggon
Miss Barntz was Monticello visit
or last week.
Edward Henderson was Manches-
ter visitor Thursday evening.
l. Mrs. Mary Arnold spent Sunday at
the Pugh home.
Frances Mangold, who is student
at St. Vincent school at Dubuque,
was called home last Monday to be
fr,ra ne l.
father, the late Jacob Mangold.
+. Rev. T. Rooney of Manchester Wis
tied a day with Rev. Malloy last
week
Mr.. Dargon, of Mont, who for a
goodly number Of years has been
confined to his bed, died suddenly at
his home. During the long years Of
illness his daughter Emma cared for
him in most unselfish manner. Sew
eral from here attended the funeral.
B Miss Boles, the intermediate teach
er in the school here, was a county
seat caller Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Houston and Mrs. Dell
ger spent Friday in Cedar Rapids.
Dan Sullivan and daughter Stella
were visitors with Mrs. Ella Sullivan
during the week.
Thomas Houlahan was a Monticello
visitor Thursday
John Tarleton was in Central City
on business Wednesday,.
u Anna Ward was visiting friends in
Manchester the first of the week.
M Mrs. Cummings spent Sunday with
home folks.
Miss Marie Worley has returned
home from Hedrick, where she spent
several days.
Mrs. James Brazelton of Manches-
ter called on friends here Wednes-
daay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Briggman of
Robinson were in town Wednesday,
and while here visited at the John
Tarleton home.
MIRA nd Mrs. Frank Vantassel and
daughters of Mt. Vernon were over
Sunday visitor at the John Bray
ton home.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. w. Zwisler and
Mrs. P. Smith were in Delhi yester-
day. Mrs. Smiths uncle, Mr.. Jack
son, died at his home there Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philips are now oc-
cupying the Grandma Curtis home,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gilchrist are nicely
located in the Frank Foley building.
w. H. Ward has purchased the r.
M. Merriam building, recently vacat-
ed. It will be remodeled and fixed
up for the post office. 1t is hoped
the work of remodeling will be COM
pleted by the first of. the year.
John Dughan jr, who is. employed
in the Barry drug store spent Sum
& lfTl7
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-09

carried that the above resolution be
adopted.
A motion was made, seconded and
carried that this meeting adjourn to
Saturday, the 26th day of December,
1914
The minutes of this meeting were
read and approved.
c. II. BUNKER, JAS. KEHOE,
Auditor. Chairman.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-09
Life In the Open.

Men who ride to hounds learn much
more than the technique Of sport
Observation, quick eye. judgment and
number Of other qualities are de
veloped. From the bridge Of battle
ship have seen Il hunting landsman
pick up torpedo boats nc night before
the lookout man saw them. If yon
can brown your skin nerves vanish
Sunbeams are good for old bones and
young. Hot baths and constant shade
multiply emotion and increase fads
and tlaccidity. Yet life in the open
tends to become for town dwellers an
expensive luxury for the few. - \.
Whites Essays
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-09
The Ball. the Dance.

The word "bull." as applied to a
dancing party. came to be used in thu
first instance from IN ancient "bal'
play" given in church by the dean anc
choir boys OF Naples during the Feast
Of Fools ut Faster. at subscquen.
dancing parties In Naples the dancers
threw ball ut one another to the
sound Of their own singing They
whirled about in measured time. ana
the sport consisted in looSenina hand
in time to catch the ball
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-09
Power Of the Albatross.

The ulbatroSS. the largest webfootei
bird. measuring sometimes seventeen
feet from tip to tip of wing and weigh
ing up to twenty pounds. frequent,
accompanies ocean steamers from the
Cape to Melbourne. Il distance OF $500
miles. without being seen to rest olAth;'
way.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-09
Esther's lIltinatun,,

II think two can live as cheapy as
one, SIR
thar theory. young man. I'm willing to
keep on supporting my daughter. but
you'll have to pay board. "-Louisvill
Courier-.lOurnaA
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-09
les a Lonu Way OFF.

Willie-Paw, when will the millen
mum be here? Paw-When people go
on strike for more work and less pay.
my Cincinnati Enquirer.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-09

To act is easy: to think is hard: to
act according to ones thoughts IL
troublesome Goethe.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-09
A Rattan Tarna.

a Better orm.
mot much Of town."
zone horse, eh?"
"Well, trifle faster than that. Sup
pose we say one cylinder."-Puck.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-09
Remedy for Group,

Beat the white of an egg to stiff
froth, then sweeten a little and add a
little pulverized alum. Give 4 sea-
spoonful every ten or fifteen Iutes
until relief comes. 70
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-09
RAILROAD time CARDS

SCHEDULE OF ILLINOIS CENTRAL
TRAINS.
East Bound.
No. IL leaves Manchester at 200
Fa. m.
No. IA leaves at 1850 p. IN.
No. 16 leaves at 1886 p. m.
r No. % leaves at 1855 a. m.
No. 80 leaves at $40 a. III.
No, "a freight) leaves at 1890 p.
West Bound.
No. II leaves Manchester at 11:20
p. m.
No: 13 s1eayes at C:20 a. N.
No. Is leaves at sos a. m.
No. p leaves at 5:35 p. m.
No 20 leaves at 1918 a. m.
No. SO (freight) leaves at 100 p.
m.
= Cedar Rapids Branch.
= No. 42S arrives in Manchester at
1855 a. IN.
No. Ala arrives at $3.50 p. m.
No. 492 arrives at 1900 a. m.
No. Ais leaves Manchester at 900
a. m.
No. 427 leaves at 5:45 p. m:
No. 491 leaves at 1854 p. m.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-09
Important Difference.

important D1HeFence.
Who IAN furnish clear definition
OF Politician inquired the profess
sor. Il cam" said the son Of a con.
/ gresham. To. which party do you
refer?' s3..;3ss=
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-09
VOCAL INSTRUCTION,
SAY! | Have
SOMETHING TO SAY !

The Celebrate" Walworth Orches-
ira will be at the Central Opera
December 18th, 1914, to give So
cial dance. Come and hear all the lat
est songs Mr. Haynes will demon
strato the latest dances and will
help start all people not knowing
how to dance. Come and enjoy our
company. Everybody welcome.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-09
Beware of Ointments for
Cafarrh That Contain Mercury

Of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering it through
fhe mucous surfaces. Such articles SHOULD
from reputable physicians, as the damage
they will do is ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them. Halls
Catarrh Cure. manufactured by F. j:
Cheney & Co.. Toledo. o., contains no
mercury and is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous su I.
faces of the system. In buying HAIRS
inc. It is taken internally and made IN
Toledo, Ohio. by F. ]. Cheney d Co. res
'timonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price f5c per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-09
How to Burn

j.. You cannot expect to fill your
stove entirely up with this coal
and expect it to work as it
should. It is too strong a fuel
1t must have room to blaze and
you must give it draught when
you put new coal on fire. Lay
this aside until you try the coal
so you will not forget how to
burn it economically.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-09
WHAT YOU'VE ALWAYS WANTED WE have
OUR IROQUOIS DOES ALL THESE
T. THINGS AND DOES THEM WELL

satisfaction IRoQUo1s will
will first load of
salts
faction gives
profit is
We
S cheapest in the end.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-28
TELEPHONE EXCHANGE, HEART OF THE
SYSTEM, IS MOST INTERESTING PLACE

the power that is fiitering over your
telephone wires, rings you bell and car
res your words to ears miles and miles
away
4 To the uniformed it's just myriad
of compactly placed and neatly ar
ranged wires, cables. electro magnets
dynamos and switches. Wires that
travel in pairs, which join hundreds OF
their kind into great cables that PEN
citrate the earth outside and are lifted
high up TO poles farther away that
tnel may serve YOU
Dynamos to furnish power. some OF
it direct current, some OF it alternating
current are whirring. Storage batter
les are absorbing from dynamo into
their cells power that it may always be
ready for YOU when YOU take down
your receiver.
In one corner glass bulb emits a
brilliant blue light. Within that bulb
alternating electrical current Is being
changed into direct current. The pro-
cess is simple. Napor of mercury does
it For this vapor that arises by the
mercury being heated inside by cleo
:ricity will allow current to pass thru
il in only one direction. The current
goes in both ways. alternating. II
comes ouc only one way. It's then di-
rect current. the power that operates
Your phone and all the others.
In another corner little electrical de-
vices tre-nble as tho snItten OF the
acutest o. acute ague There are four
Of them. but all seem 10 be in differ
ent stages OF the diseases, for no two
vibrate at the same rate. Those little
apparatus are changing direct current
into alternating. They ring your tele-
phone bell. And each set of party line
bells-the White. red. yellow. Sreen-are
rung by q different alternating cur
rent. Each OF these sets OF bells Is
! tuned" 40 the vibrations of one OF
these electro magnets. None of the
other magnets will ring any bells ex-
cept those TO which it is tuned
Down thru the floor run the wires
that drop from the switchboard. AS
many as 1000 Of them are bound into
a single cable lead encased. as large as
mans forearm. Here and there they
are divided into smaller cables. all COW
cred with lead And il You follow them
out thru the tunnel in the basen ent
wall YOU can see where they branch
off east and west penetrating the
ground inside terra Gotta condu!ts-
frost. moisture and storm proof.
Hung overhead the life Of wire is
ten years. Put underground il Will last
fifty. hut the cost OF hury!ng is high
i;ut hidden underground il means bet
ter service, greater efficiency lower
upkeep cost. SO. as fast as It's groups
OF wires thru the business district and
far beyond need 10 be renewed. the
Marshall Telephone Company Is pulling
them down and putting them under
ground. It's doing tina, at a cost O!
thousands Of dollars thar your service
viii always ne ready for use. no matter
ROW much the elements may storm and
destror.
/ Prompt. efficient service at reason :
! able cost, That's our aim.
. MARSHALL TELEPHONE COMPANY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-28

Were YOU ever in a big telephone eX-
chance? There are few more interest
ing places in city that this heart OF
! What might be described as the nerve
system of the community. We are all
familiar With the phones we have IN
our homes and offices. The poles. their
crosS-a"nlS and wires regarded as
commonplaceS. but a thought Is SCI
dom directed to the very center of the
| system from which radiates the human
and electrical energy that directs II,
ana from which its thousands Of wires
ramify like nerves thru the body OF
/ the city and surrounding country.
The public KNOWS little o: its work
inSs. The individual usually seeks no
further II his line is in order and cen
tral is prompt. Ii not. he kicks. That $
as far as the average persons knoWl-
edge goes regarding public utiIltH
without which we could scarcely exist,
/ so useful has 1t become
And it's for that reason that the
Marshall Telephone Company wants
TO set in close touch With the public. 1t
wants to interest its subscribers and
non subscribers in what ii IS doing. 1t
would establish a more inmate rela-
lionship With them. To DO 50 it let an
outsider. who knows nothing Of the
mechanical iatricacies os telephone
system, go thru its headquarters
and tell what he say from the view
point Of a locker on This Will be
done in a series OF articles 10 he pib-
l!shed in these pages from time 10
time.
Big a7a roomy. We'll lighted we'll
building Of the Marshall Telephone
Company in North Center street. rs
offices, switchboard power and hea ting
? ants occupy most OF the building.
Nearly ideal as 70 sanitation and con-
and Other Offices used mostly BY the
girl operators, clerks. and hookkee p
ers
BIZ, large as its quarters are they are
being made even larger Additional
basement room has been dug to pro-
vide for the heating plant that is being
moved from the old cellar where the
room IS needed and 4 coal bin Is being
hull. under ground outside the build
ing
In the second story are the Offices
and switchboard room the latter an
immense. airy apartment For the CON
VeNience Of the operators there is a
vel! furnished rest -con where -he
gi-s may rest. q bath. and emergency
Ward ne latter 10 he used in case Of
sickness o- accident. and q kitchen
where the night opera tors prepare their
midnight lunch.
l: IS probable that no other work
ing girls Of the city are provided with
better sanitary or more beautiful sur
-oUr9nss While they work.
That is just on. o. me details NJ
Con'7any's policy. the keynote Of which
I is efficiency Of employees and service.
! Down stairs in the rear Of the build
/ ing yol must get right into It 20 see
it's the power plant 1t is -ha pulls
i ing heart Of the system. There IS made
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-28
Voters Of Marshall County.

II has beer Impossible for me to can
vas the county and see YOU personally.
on account Of being busy looking after
the county's business. I though. it
best to explain the situation in regard
10 the candidates for the board of
supervisors
Mr.. Maytag Is candidate to succeed
himself, and has no opposition: the
same IS true with Mr.. Nichols Mr.
Hill and myself are running for the san
place to I'll out the two years of Mr.
Darlings term. on account OF his hav-
ing to resign. To vote for Mr.. Hill Is
TO vote against me The most OF you
know my record when I was super
visor before. If il was satisfactory 70
YOU I will appreciate il very much il
I can have your support at the pri-
mary June |. Respectfully yours, W
H Jones.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-28
GIVE WELSH FINE RING.
Division Car Foreman Given Farewell
GIFT From Employees.

General Car Foreman James j.
Welsh. who Until recently has been
division ear foreman OF the ". & ST.
L. with headquarters here, vas given
& s.e ring. sci with diamonds. and
tbs en- blcm Of the Knights Templar.
~ employees Of tne local shops.
The I'm ployes gathered a. the car
shops soon after quitting time We'd
nesday evening. The ring Was given 20
E- Welsh By Daniel Goodwin, an en-
ploye in the car shops.
Mr.. Welsh Let Cor MINNEAPOLIS early
This morning 70 take up his new du-
ties a. the Cedar Lakes shops. His
successor Conrad Nelson, who vas i d
yaaced from travelling car inspector
10 division car foreman, has begun MS
WORK here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-28
cHAUTAUQUA FOR LIscoMe.
Five Day Assembly, Beginning June 4,
10 Be Held.

LlscOrTO people have arranged FOR d
cEautauQ2a assembly TO ne 2eld for
five days beginning Thursday. June /.
Programs viii he given afternoon ana
evening.
The S-reed Family Orchestra will
furnish the program Of the opening
DAY. On Friday the progra n will in
Guide Prof Jesse G-eenup and Miss
Marie Weaver, musical entertainers.
and cra%on lectures by Prof. 6. Z.
Weaver. Saturday, womans day. Will
have for its attractions music by the
Manvl!le Twins and lectures by Mrs.
Marcia a. p. Smith. Sunday concerts
will be given afternoon and evening.
Monday Misses Murray and Leonard
VIII give musical numbers. and Carl
Collier will appear in lectures
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-28
RAIN PREVENTS GAME.
Idle Day For Ansons Makes No Change
in Percentage Column.

The Ansons were idle Wednesday
because OF rain at Ottumwa, but their
;dleness made no change In the per-
centage column SO far as Narsnallto"n
Is concerned. The only change In the
standing of the clubs was the moVlns
of Cedar Rapids above Waterloo, and
bringing Waterloo half game nearer
Marshalltown Cedar Rapids MADE the
gain by reason Of victory over heo-
kuk, while Waterloo dropped one 10
Muscatine.
Had Marshalltown played and won
Yesterday the team would nave oeeh
tied with Waterloo for sixth posi.ion'
Should Waterloo win today and Mar
shall.ogn win. the Ansons will nose
Waterloo out of sixth place In the
event that Waterloo loses and Mar
shalltown does not play. or that wa
terioo does not play and Marshalltowr
| wins, the teams will be tied
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-28

has called for civil examinations to be
held at difteren, points rhruout the
country. including this city, on We'd
nesday. June Il Only males are elig
ible 10 positions. and t1e entrance sal
AIRY is 1880 year. Applicants vii
ne examined in spelling. arithmetic
and the Chinese exclusion law and reg.
ulations. education. training and ex
perience viii count 20 points Appli.
Giants must be between the ages of q
and %
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-28
SNOWOEN BADLY HURT.
c. G. w. Signal Maintainer Worse
Injured Than Thought.

William SroHden and William H
Anderson the C. G W signal main
taine- and his assistant # this city
Who we're injured n collision Of rail-
road motor cars Wednesday are do
ing as Well as could be expected to-
DAY Snowden's condition today in
dicates that he is the more seriously in
tured Of the two. Anderson was Thought
70 be the mos: seriously hurt 4 few
hours after the accident.
Snowden sustained an injury of ths
kidneys. that while L * thought vii
nor move dangerous. Is likely 10 he
serious for a line Poth men we're
resting easily at the Deaconess hos
pital TO-DAY altho both were terrible
sore from their mum erous bruises. f-ac-
lures and outs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-28
IMPROVE LISCOMB CEMETERY.
Grounds Enclosed With Ornamental
Welded Wire Fencing and Gateway.

4 marked Improvement has been
M 10 IN the Liscomb cemetery, one
Of the best-kept burying grounds in
the county. D. the erection Of a heavy
ornamental welded wire fencing and
large ornamental gateway. The work
was completed Wednesday, the com
TIetion OF the task being hurried SO as
20 have everything in readiness for
Memorial Day.
The gateway consists Of three en-
frances, one large driveway in the
center and smaller entrances for pc
des;rians on either side. Above the
gateway in large letters is the inscrip-
ton 'LiscorD Cemetery