davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-12
LOCKED 12 HOURS IN CAR
Boys Boarded Freight Train and
Were Carried to Tamaqua.

Boys Boarded Freight Train ana
Were Carried to Tamaqua.
After being locked in railroad freight
car for IL hours last Tuesday, seven
Philadelphia boys are back home from
Tamaqua. Two of them. Thomas shue
II years old 1901 North Sd street. and
Jacob Bradsky, Is years old. 1858 Fair
hill street. came home on a passenger
train after money had been sent them
by their parents.
Five other boys, who were being de-
tanned in the council chamber at the
Tamaaua Town Hall pending receipt of
word from their parents. escaped
through a window and came back to
this city on another freight train They
are Erich Johnson. 2sS West Somerset
street; George Height. s745 North 9th
street. Michael Dorilla, ssl4 North Fair
hili street; John Quinn, Ills Roy street,
and John Fulloway. 4Ss Sedgley avenue
Instead Of going to school Tuesday aft
ornnon the boys went TO the railroad
and entered a freight car. brakeman
locked them in.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-12
DISGUISED POLICEMEN
GET EVIDENCE IN RAID
Wear Sweaters and Enter in Station
of ALLEGED Distributor of Cocaine.

Wear Sweaters and Enter in Station
Of Alleged Distributor of Cocaine.
Two raids were made early today by
the police of the Tenderloin on two houses
they termed as distributing stations for
cocaine, heroin and other drugs.
Lieutenant Singer and Special Police
men Haines and weckesser of the 10th
and Ruttonwood streets station house, dis
guised in sweaters and caps, visited the
house Of Abe Depue, on Wood street near
eth. The lieutenant entered the house
and was introduced to Abe by woman.
Stinger told Magistrate Belcher this
morning that he copied the actions of
one Of the characters he saw in a play
called king of the Opium Ring" and
he made good in the part.
Depue was held under $500 bail for a
further hearing next Friday.
Policeman Byrne, of the 18th and Win
ter streets station, conducted the second
raid upon 5 Providence Court. Byrne, from
the shelter of a telegraph pole sew the
house fill up with men he suspected of
being users OF drugs. lie summoned
Policeman McMullen, and together they
raided the house.
They found 20 men in attendance upon
cocaine party, It Is alleged. Byrne
held the guests UP with a revolver
while McMullen summoned the patrol
wagon Magistrate Tracy held DomlniclS
Campi, known as king Brown" and
Thomas Lawley under 5000 bail each for
further hearing and freed the others.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-12
MINE STRIKE COMMISSION
COMPLETES ORGANIZATION
Seth Low, of New York, Elected It's
Chairman.

WASHINGTON, Deo. 17-Organiza-
tion Of the Colorado Cancellation Com
mission was completed today through the
election of Seth Low, of New York. as
chairman. The other members are Pat
rick Gilday. of Morrlsdale, Pa. and
Charles w. Mills, of Philadelphia. Chair
man Low, following the conference, gave
out this statement:
The commission has arranged to have
its headquarters in the rooms of the
Chamber OF Commerce Building, SO LIB
erty street, New York. For the moment
there aeems to be no reason why we
should go to Colorado. We shall confer
from time to time and will be guided
bY circumstances as toy our policy"
Senator Thomas of Colorado, called at
the White House today and saw the
President relative to the retention of
Federal cavalry In the strike region. He
reiterated the telegraphlc request of Gov
ernor Ammon that the Federal troops, or
az least part OF them, be retained in the
disturbed zone for the time being. The
President has not issued any orders in
the matter but is awaiting further re-
ports through the War Department.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-12
EXPERTS DISCUSSED PLAN
TO REHABILITATE BL0CKLEY
City Club Held Special Luncheon
at Hotel Adelphia Today.

Expert discussion Of the proposed plan
of spending 100000 year for the nest
Ave years in the rehabilitation of tho
Philadelphia Hospital commonly known
as Blockley, marked special lunch
con at the Hotel Adephia at o'clock
this afternoon, under auspices of the
City Club of Philadelphia.
DIR. Richard H. Harte. Director of the
Department of Health and Charities, ana
DR.. S. s. Goldwater, Commissioner of
Health Of New York, were the prin-
cipal speakers. Others were DR.. David
Riesman. a leading member of the COM
mlttee that reported on the rehabilita-
ton of Blockley. and DR.. William Duff
field Robinson. president of the County
Medical Society.
Invitations to be present at the lunch
con were sent to members OF City
Councils, the County Medical Society
and the Civic Club OF this city
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-12
OFFERED BRIBE TO FREE
PRISONER. SAY POLICE
Arrest Man Who Is Accused of MUIR
der in Poland.

Magistrate Belcher, in the 10th and
Buttonwood streets station, this morning,
held without bail Adam Selpeguis, 30
years old. of Percy and Poplar streets,
on the charge Of murder and Aleck
Mltz, of 457 North 9th street, for an al
legged attempt to bribe a policeman. Both
prisoners will have hearing next Satur-
day.
The men we're arrested last night by
Policeman Richter. of the Front and
Master streets station, after fight in
the saloon of A. X. Abbrites, 443 North
9th street. Richter Jumped from a pass
ing car when he heard the noise and saw
the lights of the saloon suddenly go out.
Abbrites said that an attempt was being
made to rob him and said that Selpeguis
was wanted for a murder committed in
Poland about six months ago.
According to the police Mitz was ar
rested when he attempted to bribe the
policeman to let Selpeguis go. In the
police court this morning, Abbrites pro-
duced what he said was the dying state
ment of the murdered man, whose name
was John KafeIeg. The police will in
vestlgate the murder charge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-12
PLAN TO IIGHTEN THE LOAD
OF YOUNG WOMAN CRIPPLE
Friends Arranging Entertainment,
Whose Proceeds She win Receive.


Miss Clara Nicholas, hopeless cripple
who far the last IA years has been fight
ing a constant battle against death, will
have the happiest Christmas of her life,
II the plans OF her relatives and friends
are consummated. Moved by the young
woman's heroic struggle, they have ar
ranged for an entertainment to be held in
Rittenhouse Hall, SD street and Haver-
ford avenue. December II, the proceeds
of which will be devoted to Tightening
the load" borne by the invalid.
Fourteen years ago Miss Nicholas was
shot by Romeo Helms. a feeble-minded
youth, who worked with her In a restau-
rant on Chestnut street. The bullet
struck the spinal cord and physicians
said the young woman would not live "a
hours. While their prophecy has been
disproved, the effect OF the injury has not
been overcome and Miss Nicholas is able
to move about her home. 1906 South 10Th
street only with the aid OF crutches and
braces.
Miss Nicholas earns her living by knit
ting and crocheting. She recently sent a
parcel OF knitted goods to Europe for the
use of the soldiers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-12
FIRE IMPERILS FAMILY
Passerby Gives Alarm and Carries
Babies From Burning Home.

Six lives were endangered shortly after
o'clock this morning by a fre started
by a live coal dropping from an open
fireplace In the home of Mrs. u. G. Bro
were carried out by Alexander Ewing,
proprietor OF a livery stable at 317 North
10th street. who smashed a door to get
into the house after turning in an alarm.
Mrs. Brohard had as her guests Mrs.
F. w. Brown, OF Toledo, o., and her baby.
and Mr.. and Mrs. G. Z. Faulkner and
their babys All had time to dress after
being aroused by Ewing. who wrapped the
babies in blankets and carried them to
the street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-12
FIRE MARsHAL,s SAFETY III
FIRST RULES FOR XMAS
For Private Houses and Churches;

For Private Houses and Churches;
Churches and other halls having
Christmas bazars, where Christmas
decorations and booths are used, must
provide at least one approved fire ex-
tinguisher The absence OF II Will
cause the discontinuance of the bazar
Electrical decorations In churches
and homes done by inexperienced vol
unteers cause many fires, and may
mean n loss OF Insurance.
Lighted candles will not be permit
ted on Christmas trees or decorations.
Don't look for the ornaments in the
loft or cellar with lighted matches or
unprotected candles.
Do not use cotton or paper orna-
ments or cotton for snow use asbes-
tos fibre.
DO not allow matches to lie about or
In reach OF children.
Do not place decorations near gas
flames.
Provide an extingulsher or buckets
OF water IN an accessible place, till
the decorations are taken down.
For Department Stores and Shops
Don't allow alsles to become crowd
cd with counters.
Don't lock or block exit doors.
Don't allow rubbish to accumulate.
Don't allow the use OF inhammable
decorations
Don't allow hasty or faulty tenn
porary electric wiring
Don't allow open flames in toy
houses or other toys.
Don't permit lighted cigars TO be
carried into the store or cigars to be
lighted In tie store.
Don't allow fire extinguishers or
buckets to remain unified
Don't allow laxity in employees in
charge OF fire regulations.
Don't allow carelessness, due to the
rush of the holiday business, to wipe
out an entire years receipts.
See that the store has n rigid in
spectlon every night UP to and includ-
ing Christmas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-12
MISS FOSTER TO BE BRIDE
Doctor Lloyd D. Buckley Takes Out
Marriage license.

DR.. Lloyd d. Buckley, a dentist. 1911
Girard avenue. obtained a marriage IL
cense today to marry Miss Bertha l.,
Foster. daughter OF Edward Foster, 4I2i
Grsoom street Frankford.
They win be married at the home of
Doctor Buckley by his father, the Rev.
G. w. Buckley. pastor OF the Memorial
Methodist Church. DR.. Henry Buckley
will be best man for his brother, while
Edith Foster will be the matron of honor.
Miss Eleanor Baton, a niece OF the den
tist, will be the flower girl
After the wedding Doctor Buckley and
his bride will leave for a honeymoon trip,
and on their return viii make their home
at 1911 West Girard avenue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-12
waHK1Y wANDERIusT wA1K
"Hikers" Visited Media and Lima
This Afternoon.

Media and Lima were visited this after
noon by those taking part n tie weekly
Wanderlust Walk around PHILADELPHIA. y
The meeting place was az the 6sth
street terminal and the start was made
at 2 o'clock. Media was reached By cars
and from there the walk was begun. The
leaders were Flora Bieg. 1880 Franklin
street, and Joseph Scott. 224s 81. Albans
place. The walk was conducted under
tion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-12
WILLS ADMITTED TO PROBATE
coe D. Tows, Who Died in Litehfield,
Conn.,, Left S33, 900.

Wills admitted TO probate today include
those OF Coe ID. Tows. who died in Litch-
field, Conn, leaving an estate Of S33, ,0OO
James Truman, 45O5 Chester avenue
s2S, 500; John d. Marshall. 1919 Balnbridge
street, $50, 200; William j. Faires. 3sOS Lo-
Gust street, $4,000; Georglanna Dych. 1908
East Columbia avenue, S6592; William
Kinkaid. 2444 Christian street. 36ll2; Bene-
dict Miller. 7165 State road. 5000; Ruth
A. White, 47O3 Edmund street. S4lO6
Personal property OF Martin F. Hore
has been appraised at S5sOS,4s; Rachel Up
dixie, s223s As
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-12
CHILD WELFARE WORKERS
Meeting Today viii Discuss Exten-
sion of Municipal Courts Power.

A meeting Of child welfare workers
will be held this afternoon at the
BelleVue-Stratford for the purpose of
formulating plans 10 obtain greater ef-
ficlency In handling delinquent children.
The meeting was called by Judges
Brown and German. of the Municipal
Court and Assistant District Attorney
Fox.
New legislation for extending the
power OF the juvenile branch OF the
Municipal Court viii be discussed. Many
other important additions. chiefly among
them the bringing OF older boys and
girls under the wing Of the court win
be taken up.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-12
TOOK POISON BY MISTAKE
Woman Believed Hydroehloric Acid
Was Soda Water.

Hydroehlorle acid in discarded soda
water bottle came near causing the death
today OF Mrs. Elizabeth Street 50 years
old. 45ll Salmon street.
Thinking the bottle contained soda
water, Mrs, Street drank some OF the
contents, Her husband heard her cries
aud telephoned for an ambulance. She
will recover. it was said. at the Frank
ford Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-12
Louisiana Negroes Lvnehed

SHIRE JEPoRT, La. Dec. 12-Charles
Washington and Breard Henderson.
Negroes, charged with robbins and kill
ing Cyrus Hotchkin. 4 white man, near
MooringspOrt, La, yesterday. were
lynehed near here while being taken TO
Mansfield. La, for safe keeping Au-
thorlties said the men had confessed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-12
MARRIED AT EIKroE
Only Eight Couples Aboard Honey
moon Express Today.

EI.KTON. Nd. Dec l2-The Honey
moon Ezpress from Philadelphia today
brought only eight couples % be married
They were;
william II Taich ana Lillian z Biizer
John p Benderaagel ana Reheeca
-iiAseri Erwin hirlehee and Lillian
AZ Milief. Eilsep ferraro and Grace puca.
ana George & talAst ana Iaa y. schaef-
ref. az et fhiladezphia- George p Keu-
l-fIine and Anna eslen NoHflatoan.
leais Is todsr ana nag f Hiaaa. Haf.
seq Alaaailef ana Ne C achIaf wiz
l|iazlln. Iet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-12
PARCEL POST TO BRING BABY
Child Will Go by Relays From In
diana to Colorado.

BOULDER, Col, Dec. 12.-simon Slice,
tailor has received a notice by tele-
graph that his son, 10 months old, whom
he left in Indianapolis, Ind, when he
was on his way to New York several
months ago, will be sent 10 him by parcel
post oy the Jewish Relief Association of
indianapolis. in whose charge the infant
was left by Slice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-12
DESTROY LANCASTER HERDS
Aphthous Fever Under Control After
$4,000 Loss.

LANCASTER. Pa, Dec. l2.-Up TO to-
day aphthous fever existed IN 1853 herds OF
Lancaster County. Most of these herds
have been destroyed. Approximately 5000
head Of live stock, mostly cattle, have
been killed, causing loss OF $4,000.
OF the infected places "a have been dis
Infected, eight outfits being engaged IN
this work, ana the number will be
doubled next week, as It Is desired to
finish disinfecting by January /. The dis
ease is well under control,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-12
NO MILITARY DRILLS AT PENN
Provost Not Impressed With Univer-
sity Of chicago Plan.

compulsory military drills. which re-
eently were adopted by the University OF
Chicago, do not meet with the approval
81 Provost Edgar +. Smith, OF the Uni
Versity OF Pennsylvania.
Provost Smith said today that there
would not be any military drills at the
University. He said that was a matter
Tor the parents OF students 70 decide.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-12
oity win Pay $4,000 t. Arehitsct

Mayor Biankenbnrg todaxs signed the
ordnance passed BY Councils authorlz-
Ing the payment 10 John n Windrlm
architect and designer Of Convention
Han $4,000 from the ssI50000 loan 81
January ~ 1911 Air. Winarim already
has received $1,000 for his WoFk The
architects original bin was fifasa0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-12
DRExEL, ILL, GOING HOME
Service at Battle Front in France
Causes Sickness.

LONDUNI Dec, II.
Armstrong Drexei, son of Anthony ].
Drexel. who has been serving at the front
as chauffeur for General French, has
been invalided home.
At present he is staying with his
mother in Portland Place. His indispo-
sition is not serious
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-12
THOMAS F. RYAN HURT;
THROWN BY HIS HORSE
Stumbling Mount Unseats Him and
Falls on Him.

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-Thomas F. Ryan
spent last night and this morning seated
in big armchair in the library OF his
home, s5S Fifth avenue, bandaged tightly
about the body, as the result OF his horse
falling on him yesterday. Three ribs
were broken. but several doctors en-
couraged him with the assurance that
no damage had been done beyond the
fracture of the ribs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-12
ELIGIBLE AS GUARDS
90 Pass Examination for Posts at
House of Correction.

The Civil Service Commission today is
sued list of names of 50 persons eligible
for appointment at the House of Cor
rection as guards and safeguards, at sal
aries ranging from $500 to $1,000 a year
The eligibles and their averages are as
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-12
goUR RoBBERIEg REPoRTEp
Thieves Looted Two Homes on An
CORA Terrace.

The residence Of II. @. Cameron. 5sos
Angora Terrace, was entered by means OF
q false key and jeWeiry valued at $40
taken last night Some time later iewelry
valued at SIS was stolen from the home
81 George W. CLARK, b445 Angora Terrace.
Charles Burk, 1921 West Allegheny ave
nue. reported 70 the police that jewelry
valued at sls5 had been stolen from MS
home. Edwin II. Dannenbaum has re-
ported the loss OF an automobile stolen
from the froRt Of 2o4S Spring Garden
street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-12

Charles Caplan
Stephen McDonough
Frank Nj. Ashley
William p. Everts
Foster Cole
Albert l.. Sherlock
Bruce l.. Slgler
Walter s. Eakins
Louis Feldman
John ]. Toner
John u. Quaile
Herbert A. Furey
Alexander V. Devlln,
Jr.
philip Kensinger, Jr,
william F.. Craig
William j. Shay
Thomas W. Bower
Philip Gray
ernest +. Schrenk
Joseph r. Stable
John NJ. Sidman
Edward j, Whitehead
Sr.
Edward NJ. Knorr
Harry Gnatz
John a. Dysart
James Kirk
Francis j. Lawler
Frederick Faber
Matthew Petrusinski
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-12

Frank p. Gallagher
John r. Stewart
jeremiah P. Ryan
John j. Nugent
Frank p. Flynn
George A. Martin
Charles d. Laskey
Iohn T.. Seaver, Jr.
William j. Diamond
Harry n. Herring
Max Mamlin
John II. Stevenson
David NJ. Johnston
Joseph Lawn
Matthew l.. Bedingfield
Iohn T.. Deneen
Joseph II. Collins
Andrew Il. Field
John j. Durkin
Joseph Gelger
Alexander c. McEach.
ern
william J. Ball
Joseph Ewart
william @. Kirschhaum
Walter A. Dress
Andrew Mintzer
Albert II. Downie
Michael l.. Griffin
Edwin @. Page
Calvin l. Fisher
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-05-21
AMERICANS AID URRUTlA
Former Huerta Cabinet Member
Guarded in Vera Cruz.

Former Huerta Cabinet Member
Guarded in Vera Cruz.
Vera Cruz, May 19.-Dr. Aureliano
Urrutia, who was Huerta's minister of
interior for three months last year,
arrived at Vera Cruz, having slipped
out of Mexico City with his wife.
Armed soldiers guarded him from
Infatuated Vera Cruzans while General
Funston awaited orders from Wash
ington whether to allow him to re-
main here or to ship him out of the
country as an undesirable citizen He
wants to come to the United States,
for it is not safe for him either in
Vera Cruz or any other part of the
republic
1t is not known why Urrutia left
Mexico City except that in Huerta's
determination to exile, imprison or do
away with every man who might rise
up against him he saw a rival in
Urrutia.
Circulars were scattered through the
streets here calling upon the people
of Vera Cruz to drive Urrutia out of
the city. By the time he had reached
his hotel mob had gathered shouting
for his life.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-05-21
Reduced Tariff Hits Factories.

That the reduced tariff would cut
deep into the revenues of the country
was generally expected and as much
was conceded by Its Democratic advo-
Gates who proceeded to make up the
deficiency by providing an income tax,
but the claim was made that American
made goods would be as mnch in de-
mand as ever and that manufacturers
would not suffer.
According to late reports this eXpecta-
ton has not been realized. During the
six months in which the new tariff act
has been in force, there has been a
reduction in factory work of $l3, 900, 900,
showing conclusively that the finished
product in this country when put INTO
competition with the goods made abroad
must suffer by reason of the difference
in the cost of labor. At the same time
the placing on the free list of food
stuffs has not reduced the cost of living
as the producer, realizing the demand
in this country, has increased the origi-
nal purchase price to an amount equal
to the duty before imposed.
So that while importation OF the fin
ished product has shown an increase
there has been little or no Improvement
in the importation of food supplies,
proving conclusively that the changes
made have not benefited either manu-
facturer or consumer.
Up to this time there is a deficit of
$37, 900, 900 as against surplus of ST.
600, 000-a net loss of 100000.
For the ten months of the fiscal year
the receipts at this port show decrease
of $588, 900. Three months should be
taken out, because the dtariff prevailed
and in these there was loss of $76, 900
as compared with the same period the
year previous. This drop can be &C
counted for by the fact that it took in
the transition period when importers
held out expecting reduced rates. The
net loss since the new tariff went into
effect amounts to $512, 000-while dur
ing the four months of the calendar
year, the loss amounted to $401, 600
Baltimore American.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-05-21
TOMMY ATKINS TO GUARD
Mediation Conferences Will Be Held
Behind EnqIish Guns.

Mediation Conferences Will Be Held
Behind English Guns.
Niagara Falls, Ont, May 19.-All is
in readiness for the meetings of the
men who are about to try to find a
solution to the Mexican tangle tomor-
row under the roof Of the Clifton hotel
around which will stand a guard of
British soldiers.
DR.. Romulo S. Naon, minister of
Argentine to the United States, and
Senior Da Cana, ambassador of Bra
zil, are already here.
DR.. Suarez Muiica, the minister of
Chilli, will arrive today. Justice Lamar
and Frederick w. Lehman, the Unit
ed States representatives, will reach
the Falls tomorrow and will go to the
Prospect House on the American side,
where they are going to stop.
A request for military guard, it is
learned, is said to have been prompt
ed by mysterious reports being cir
culated of the presence here of a num-
Der of Mexican spies of all factions.
There is evidently, however, no
foundation whatsoever for these
rumors.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-05-21
DECORATION DAY OBSERVANCE.
Sermon in St. Paufs Church Sunday,
1ay Path, and Decoration of
Graves Saturday, May 80.

W. Crook Post. G. A. R., will
A assemble in front of Col. Stur-
@ giss' residence on Alder street,
!A on Sunday, May oath, at 1000
O'Clock A NJ, to attend divine
service at st. Paul's M. E
church, and at 1000 A. M, May Both
the place of assembling will be the same
when the Post will proceed to the GEM
etery to decorate the graves of our de-
parted comrades.
Contributions of flowers will be thank
fully received.
All citizens and school children are in
vited to participate with US.
Those having automobiles and wish to
join in the procession and can accommo-
date the few remaining comrades of the
Eost, too infirm to walk to the Gene
terry, will confer favor.
Camp No. IA Sons of Veterans will
act as an escort and take charge of the
children in the line, who will decorate
the graves with flowers, under the di-
rectiOn of the Sons of Veterans.
BY order of the Post.
E. J. M. BUTTON,
j. A. HAYDEN, Vice Com.
Adjutant