davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-07-24
PeIIaara in Calhoun County.

Dr. Frank B. Young, secretary of the State Board of Health, has return ed from Calhoun County, where he spent several days Investigating re- ported cases of pellagra. He reports that he found thirty or forty cases of this disease in the county.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-07-24
Bank of Rogers Closed.

State Bank Commissioner Davis late Thursday afternoon received the following telegram from the Bank of Rogers:
 "The directors have closed this bank"
 No other information was given. Ac- cording to the statement of March 4, the bank had deposits of $375,000 and assets of s627,000. Deputy Commis. sioner J. D. Covey and Examiner Guy Phillips were directed to proceed at once to Rogers to take charge of the bank. A special deputy commissioner will be appointed later.
 MT. Covey returned Thursday from Higden, where he appointed w. c. Johnson, cashier of the Cleburne County Bank at Heber Springs as special deputy bank commissioner to take charge of the liquidation of the affairs of the Higden Bank. Its capital stock was S5,000, and it had deposits amounting to nearly $9,000.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-07-24
To Enioin Miners Act.

The injunction proceeding against Secretary of State Hodges, to enjoin his certifying out theS Miners Quail fication Act under the Initiative, is set for July 2S before Chancellor Mar tneau of Pulaski Chancery Court. The coal mining companies will be repre- scented by Ia D. Oglesby of Fort Smith, and Moore, Smith & Moore of Little Rock.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-07-24
To Make a MalariaI Survey.

Dr. H. A. Taylor and pr. Mallory representing the United States Pub lie Health Service, are expected to arrive this week from South Carolina, to confer with the State Board oi Health relative to malarial survey of the state. Their chief, Dr. R. H Van Ezdorf, will join them later.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-07-24

Governor Hays appointed Ed liar per, a prominent merchant of Cam den, as sheriff of Ouachita county to succeed J. H. Parker, the newly ap. pointed United States marshal for the Western district of Arkansas.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-07-24
Assessments of Railroads.

The State Tax Commission is work. ing on the assessment of the railroad properties of the state. It is an. nounced that policy has been adopt ed to assess them about as they were last year. making no increases except where there is shown an actual in. crease in valuation by reason of new trackage or other property.
 Most of the roads this year are showing no profit, due, according to their statements, to increased cost of labor and reduced rates. The Kansas City Southern shows a slight increase in earnings so far as its line in Ar kansas is concerned. and the Iron Mountain probably appears on the right side of the ledger, but many of the smaller roads show an actual de ficit Among these is the Jonesboro Lake City and Eastern, which reports deficit of $45,137,26.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-07-24

Commissioner John H. Page is in great demand as speaker at fairs and farm meetings throughout the state. He has accepted the follow ing invitations:
 Prairie Grove July 16, Gravette July r, Belleville July IS, Hardy July 20, Sheridan July 22, Rison July 23, Bennett School House, Yell coun- ty, July 25, Scranton July 27, Green wood July 29. Paragould August 8, Blytheville August 4, Mountain Home August 6, Morrilton August 12, Con- way August 13, Camden August 19, Hampton August 20, Hope August 26, Amity August 27, Pine Bluff Septem- Der 2, Holly Springs September 8, Warren September 4, Searcy Septem- Der g, and Batesville September II,
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-07-24

Election of U S. Senator in November.
 Secretary of State Earle w. Hod- ges says there is no question sbout the procedure in the election of the next United States Senator from Ar K,.s.sss, .t aIass intimated on the floor of the Republican State ConvenlIon that the next election would be by the Legislature, but this is denied. The popular election amendment hay ing been ratified by the requisite ma jority of the state Legislatures, and duly promulgated, it is now part of the organic law. It is provided that until such time as the states may make specific provision for the cleo ton of United States Senators, they shall be elected at the same time as members of Congress in November. That being true, the nominations of James P. Clarke for the Democratic and Harry H. Myers for the Repub- licans, will be certified out to the var ious counties for the November elec- tion.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-07-24
Ashley County Examiner.

w. R. Massey of Hamburg, Ashley county has been appointed County Examiner, to succeed F. w. White side. resigned.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-07-24

Associate Justice Hart has gone to Mt. Nebo for the summer. Associate Justice w. F. Kirby has gone to his old home al Teyarkana on a visit
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-07-24
NATIONAL GUARD
 ASS|NGNMENTS
FOUR COMPANIES TO BE IN CAMP TWO WEEKS AT A
 TIME.
COL. ROBERTS IN COMMAND
Col. Henry Stroup and Col. c. D. James Will Divide the Time as
 Second in Command.
Western Newspaper Union News Service

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Little Rock
 Orders were promulgated last Fri day by the headquarters of the Ar kansas National Guard for the annual encampment, to be held at Fort Lo- gan H. Roots August 11-September 22. The companies are assigned for the different periods as follows:
 August 11-25 inclusive, First Bat talion First Regiment, Jonesboro, Pig gott, Yellville, Blytheville; First Bat talion Second Regiment, Harrison, Springdale, Fayetteville and Mena.
 August 25-September inclusive, Third Battalion First Regiment, Arka- delphia, Fl Dorado, Warren and Hope; Second Battalion Second Regiment, Fort Smith, Russellville, Morrilton and Ozark.
 September 8-September 22 inclusive, Second Battalion First Regiment, Beebe, Dermott, Little Rock and Con, way; Third Battalion Second Regi- ment, Dardanelle, Paris, Magazine and Ola.
 Col Henry Stroup of the Second Regiment will be second in command during the first three weeks. Col. c. D. James of Eureka Springs, who has just been appointed to succeed R. M. Pearson of Little Rock as colonel of the First Regiment, will be second in command during the last three weeks.
 Col. Harris l.. Roberts of Laredo, Tex, has been assigned to command the camp. He relieves Col. Dan A. Frederick, who was originally as signed to this duty, but later trans, ferred to Chicago to take charge of the militia affairs of the Central De partment.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-07-24

No suit has yet been filed to enioin the Bank Guaranty Act, but it is un. derstood that preparations are being made to do so. These will be the only two measures submitted under the I. & R. that will be attacked ip the courts.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-07-24

and lent color to the persistent report that Huerta really desired to be elected and that his pretenses to the nnnt 1a ru uunrn Cha m
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-07
Skinner TRAIN OFF
TO ATLANTA soon
ONE HUNDRED MOBILES GclNG
TO ATTEND THE IMPERIAL
COINCu. MEETING.
WILL Leave TULSA TONIGHT
MuskOgcc ShrinCrs Join Them al
Nmua Atlanta WI Entertain
Them Royalty.

A.1r.i-. ,..l,.- t,ui,rro,. rfcl. the
,l..... ,r...,I, sf,ip. .,,,,,r train
vim I,... tba rrs.. d,nn I'm Tul.a
r.r Al,nt. cg vb,r, IN. Ir,r,ri3I
,.o-p..r r...,ir. .r m, Ancient Ara
ljo or5r, >..Il.s If .re, AI,..tf. Shrine
- >..',l, A,,,,ig., viii h, ,,Id u.<t
,,.,l.
,.. ......... ,....... ... 7..,
'.'.. ''' '1 ~,
'','' -, Wv ''. d.. ''', 80
"' .'N.,I i'''.l''' '.' w. ,.., IT,,
'l'N 'N" .'', '''I ,,',' '' ', '''
a. I'..5' W. WI '''''
'' .'''3 '"' W ...,..
'' .''' '''' ne.
'.' '.'' ''1'''''' '"' .,'''
p''S"'''''' ~ '..' i'''.H D. I'' '"' 7'''
''''I IS''l'I''' "' ".' ''' t'''''
"'r'' vi '',' 9".'" ''N '',",,'e" w.
eP'N" """"I CO. ,"'"9"''" '''''''9
entertain ''' HI,' Il',S OF '"' va ''
wren ''', ""'' 'ii'".' 'H''' l'' "''"'
Nu'I ''''i''' i' '" ''''"''. 'o''-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-07

me. ! bought some and began It's use.
II did not take me long to discover
that I was using superior medicine.
1t thoroughly clcansed my liver and
stomach. and gave me an almost
ravcnous appetite. My indigestion
soon passed away. and SO did my
brown, greasy-looking complexion. In
short, I felt like a new being.
Now, l keep Black -Draught on hand
all the time. and take it occasionally.
cannot afford TO be without IT, II
/ ever have a sick spell ! take Black
Draught, and it always brings relief
I verify believe that Black-Draught is
the best liver ana stomach medicine
that ever was made"
Costs only ! cent a dose. At all
druggists ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE
SCHEDULE CHANGED
APPROVED RELEASE ON STEW.
ART BN CHICAGO TO BIR-
MINGHAM.

NEW YORK, May 6-John X.
Toner. president OF the National
league. announced today several
changes in the playing schedule. in
Guiding the assigning Of dates for
postponed games. The revision Of the
schedule moves forward the Cincin-
natl game at St Louis scheduled for
June 3 to May and the St. Louis
game at Cincinnati scheduled for
September II TO June 3. open dates
which have been utilized for the play
ing Of postponed games are:
At Pittsburgh, June 4, St Louis;
sept Is, Cincinnati. at Cincinnati
June "a, Chicago; August 81, Chicago;
at Chicago sept II. Pittsburgh.
The release Of Charles Stewart by
Chicago to Birmingham Southern as
ISOLATION was approved,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-07
PRESBYTERIANS WON
FROM THE BAPTISTS
CHRISTIAN AND "pRI,BS" NOW
HAVE PERFECT PER-
CENTNGE.

Yesterdays game In tho Sunday
School Twilight league was paved by
the Presbyterilns and the Fret B1p-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-07
RESINOL CLEARS
PIMPLY SKIN
I'm Ea~y Way TO Get a Clear, Fresh
and NciNctN Complexion.

Iimplcs and blackheads disappear.
rcd. rough, ugly compleMous become
clean, clear and ycKetv, and hair
health and beauty are promoted by
the regular use of Resinol Soap and
am occasional application of Resinol
ointment These soothing. healing
preparations do their work easily
quickly and at little cost, even when
tine most expensive cosmetics ana
complicated beauty treatments fail.
Resmol Soap and Resiuol Ointment
heal eczema, letter, ringworm, psoria-
Sis and other skin eruptions, stop itch
ing Instantly and are most valuable
for sores, burns, boils, piles, etc. Sold
Boy an druggists For trial free. write
to Dept lN-R, Resinol. Baltimore, Md.
There is nothing lust like Resi-
uol", so refuse worthless substitutes
Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-07
BOYS AND GIRLS TO
Gather At SPRINGS
ANN VI rlCNIC UNDER L. :
FARM DEMONSTRATION TO
BI UEID WAY %.
HUNDREDS WILL ATTEND
Nj Phases oi Farm Life and IdIm
Duties 10 BE Taken up at
Meeting.

An ,H.. ........I. ..r
S'iI' "I |'' "I"'F ones 's wen. NII
gather 90 sand SPRINGS park
week from nc>t satIrJnl Ma. Oh. IL
.....- cha ........., ...,, 49,,
'''
h"" r'n' az lh' boys ana girls ,'Hos
of Tulsa county The picnic Will De
u,l5 ..nu.r .t.,. .I.,r.r,g. .r .tn. Irntfcd.
.,., .....
'"
NtnL 81 VIII 'c In "hWtr OF ll. 4. ~
Garnhar. government farm demon
etafi,p ,r,,, Fan, T.r., .,Yr+,. vI.o
,..,. ,.. 40.
'''.'' '''" d. ''"'''''
. llui'r ID strong farm enthusiast ana
+ "a m9u who last season Wonderfully
stimulated .ctri,,. .,u,rr r,. ,ourg
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-07
STOP Foot Torture

Corns. Callouses, Runions'
rrost-bites, Aching aud sueaty
Fe.t. A spoonful Of CALoCiDE
In a warm foot-bsth gives IN
slant relief fused frequently
brings permanent cure. Get q
zbe bo. at any drug store
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-07

$3.50 Genuine Steel Hang
Over Bed Springs for
$685., at Wichita Bank
rupt Stock, corner of
Third st. and Detroit Ave.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-02-12
School Contest.

Educators are recognizing more
and more the value of healthful COM
petition in school work as stimulus
to higher standards. The sixth, sew
enth and eighth grades of the Leon
schools have for some time been pre-
pairing for contest involving the
essentials of school work
The contest will be in three parts.
The superintendent will hold class
contest in each room where the aver
age percentage Of the class will rep
resent the number of points for that
room. On Thursday afternoon,
Feb. 18th, public contest will be
held in the high school assembly
room at which Representatives from
each class will compete. At the pub
lie contest there will also be an ex-
hibit from each class.
One feature of the public contest
will be point earning by the attend
ance of the parents of the contest
ants. The percentage of mothers
present for each class will represent
the number of points for that class.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-02-12
A Winter Cough.

A stubborn, annoying, depressing
cough hangs on, racks the body,
weakens the lungs, and often leads
to serious results. The first dose of
DR.. Kings New Discovery gives re-
lief. Henry D. Sanders, of Caven-
dish, VT, was threatened with con-
sumption, after having pneumonia.
He writes: "Dr. Kings New Discov-
cry ought to be in every family; 1t
is certainly the best of all medicines
for coughs, colds or lung trouble"
Good for children's coughs. Money.
back IL not satisfied. Prices SOC and
81. At all druggists. III. =. Bucklen
z Co. Philadelphia or st. Louis.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-02-12

three from each class
Points, 100, 80, 80, 20.
VIII. Getting out of parents.
Points, percentage for each
class.
EXHIBIT.
l. Penmanship, an exhibit from
five best in each class.
Points, 100, 80, 80, 70, so, so.
II. County map, townships, rail-
roads, cities and rivers, three from
each class.
Points, 100, 90, 80, 70, 60, so.
III. Center township map, three
from each class.
Points, 100, 80, 80, 70, 60, SO.
Nv. Physiology charts, group of
three with explanations, three from
each class
Points, 100, 80, 80, 70, 60, SO.
Exhibits from class room contests.
v. Spelling sheets, three best
from each class.
Points, 100, 80, 80, 70, so, SO.
vi. County map, free hand, three
best from each class.
Points, 100, 80, 80, 20, go, SO.
VII. States and capitols, ETC.,
three best from each class.
Points, 100, 80, 80, 70, 60, SO.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-02-12

Speech is but broken light upon
the depths of the unspoken.'
George Elliott.
Miss Alta Grogan visited High
School Friday afternoon.
Floyd Hewett, of the 4th and 5th
grade room, went to Lamont one
day last week and while there sprain-
ed his ankle very badly. He is now
coming to school on crutches.
Three Stone children from Sun
ny Side, entered the south school
Monday morning.
Mrs. Hansell visited Miss Craw-
ford's room Thursday.
The Webster Debating Society
gave the following program Friday
afternoon:
Piano duet, Dorothy Hull, LaNelle
Mullinnix.
Newspaper, Leland Allbaugh.
Paper, Protection Madge Nc
Morris.
Solo, Geography" Ollie Foxwor
thy.
Song, "Going to Skip High School,
boys glee club.
Encore, The Bull Dog
Reading, Marcia Wallace.
Cornet solo, II Trovatore,' Abby
Carrithers.
Encore, apple Blossom Time in
Normandy
Paper, THE Problem of Child La
bor,' Helen Bradley.
Reading, Lola Brazelton.
The Normal Training pupils took
their examination under Mrs. ]. w.
Long this last week. Miss Horner
attended to the examination at Gar
den Grove.
Tuesday morning Miss Cherry's
pupils dramatiZed several stories be-
fore the normal training students
On account of the storm Friday,
potato soup was served by the Do
nestle science people to those who
live quite distance from the school
building, and also to those who
brought their dinners.
Irene Stone entered the Sth grade
Monday morning.
Mrs. Long visited Miss Cherry's
room Friday.
The kitchen stools for the domes-
tic science room arrived this week.
Chairs for the sewing room have
been ordered. Work is progressing
very satisfactorily in this depart
ment.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-02-12

positively, and by taking the position
Of superior teacher instead of quiet
leader, that the board of directors
refused to be taught and she was
dismissed before the term closed.
The teacher can learn just as much
from her community as she can pos
sibly give to them. Both patrons and
teacher should grow stronger by
working together and by feeling the
help and support of the other.
A limited number of officers and
some good strong working commit
tees will bring the organization to
an active basis. The more patrons
that are given something definite to
do, the more real work will be ac-
complished. They may not think it
advisable to arrange working COM
mittees until some general lines of
discussion have been taken up and
the definite work to be done mapped
out.
What are the vital questions that
a community club, representing the
home and the school should be inter-
ested in? These are the ones that
seem most important to me. Your
community have others just as vital:
The water supply.
Ventilation of schoolhouse and of
homes.
Heating of schoolhouse and of
homes.
The seating of the schoolroom.
The improvement of the school
yard.
A pupils reading circle.
Home reading. i
Carrying of infection. individuals
belonging at home and at school.
Proper cleaning of schoolhouse.
Avoiding of dust.
The school library.
The school lunch. How prepared.
What it should contain. How kept |
at school.
The health of the child.
Observations Of him physically !
and mentally.
Relations of health and play.
A school play ground which can
be used by the community out of
school hours.
School room recreation.
Play ground recreation.
Methods of discipline at home and |
at school.
How to make the school work more
interesting.
How the hours of school should
be spent.
Cooperation in control of differ
ent temperaments of children.
Programs, plcnics, neighborhood
days and play days during the year
which will very often bring the COM
munity together and strengthen the |
social side of country life.
Will you make your country school
a social center for the coming year? |
You can do it.-Normal Instruc-
tor
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-02-12

A father may be substituted for a
mother.
CLASS ROOM CONTESTS.
I. Spelling contest. 100 words
chosen from list of So and from a
definite number of pages in the
speller.
Points, average percentage from
each room
II. Adding contest. 10 problems,
speed as well as accuracy will be
considered
Points, average number won by
each pupil in the class.
III. Multiplying contest. 10 prob
Conducted same way as adding
contest.)
w. County Map contest, free
hand drawing of county with names
of townships.
Points, average percentage of
the class.
v. Geography contest, naming of
the states and their capitols in def
mite order and four largest cities in
the United States in order.
Points, average percentage of
the class
PUBLIC CONTEST.
Thursday afternoon. Feb. 10.
/. Spell down, five best from each
class
Points, 100, 30, 80, 70.
II. Adding contest, three best
from each class.
Points, 100, 80, so, 70.
III. Multiplying contest. three
best from each class.
Nv. Naming states in order. three
best from each class. accuracy and
speed.
Points, 100, 80, 80, 70.
v. A quartet from each class.
Points, 100, 30, 80, 70.
vi. Rendering quotation (girls)
three from each claaa.
Points, 100. 80. so, 70.
VII. Rendering quotations (boys)
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-02-12
EDUCATIONAL COLUMN.
BY Mabel Horner, County supt.
The School House and The Flag.

Ye who love the republic, remember
the claim
Ye owe to her fortunes, ye owe to
her name,
To her years of prosperity past and
in store
A hundred behind you, thousand
before!
The blue arch above us is Liberty's
dome;
The green fields beneath US EQuali-
tvs home;
But the school room today is Human
ity's friend
Let the people, the flag and the
room defend.
IT'S the school house that stands by
the flag;
Let the nation stand by the school!
IT'S the school bell that rings for our
Liberty old
IT'S the school boy whose ballot
shall rule.
The Junior class of the Garden
Grove High School presented the
school with beautiful school room
picture at Christmas
JOhn Hampton or Morgan tOWn-
ship, aged nine has not missed day
of school since he first started, at
the age of five
Miss Eva Curry held a Parents
Day" program at Center school,
Grand River township, last Friday.
We wish more teachers would use
this means Of securing the sympa-
thetic cooperation of home and
school.
Twelve students of the Leon High
school and fourteen of Garden Grove,
wrote in the Normal Training exami-
nation last week.
The patrons of the Grown district
enjoyed very much little play that
was given by Iva Briggaman's
school last Friday night. We under
stand that Miss Briggaman and her
pupils will give the play soon at
Welcome school in Eden township.
:: :: ::
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-02-12
DIR. O. II. MITCHELL

Surgery and Obstetrics Specially.
Biggs block, Leon, Iowa. Phone
4S. All calls answered day or night
Hours 2 to 4 p. m. and Z to s Oh
Saturday. 81
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-02-12

Some men az they get older, get
gray, and others get bald.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-02-12
J. o. WOODMANsEE
OsteODathic Phvssrian


Consultation and examination free.
Office at Woodmanseo House enc
block north of square. Phone 6. OF.
nce hours 8 to - q. n. and 1 % 3. s. ].
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-02-12
SCHOOL NOTES

Maurice Grogan-Harriett Lion
berger-Editors
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-02-12

Come now while there is yet chance
to buy for less than wholesale.
If you do not you will wish you had
when you see the bargains your
neighbOrs got.
This sale only lasts a short time, SO
don't put off coming while the stock
is large. This sale is real sale,
old and sale price in plain figures.
Come and see real money saving
sale.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-29
MEMORIAL EXERCISES
WILL BE IMPRESSIVE
Grafton In Hollywood Cemetery VIII
he Delivered by Judge John
IT. Goolrick.
ZIG AND BRILLIANT PARADE
Phil. Kenrny Post. G. A. r.. VIII Con-
duct Ceremonies for Dead In Seven
Pines National Cemetery.

Judge John T. Goolrick, OF Freder-
ickSburg, who has accepted the invi-
tation OF the Hollywood Memorial AS
ISOLATION to deliver the Memorial Day
Grafton tomorrow afternoon at the
annual exercises In Hollywood Gene
terry, is Confederate veteran and n
speaker OF wide reputation. He is ar
his best when addressing himself to
Confederate subjects.
Judge Goolrick served as private
in tho Fredericksburg Artillery, Pc
grams Battalion. during tho War Be-
tween tho States, and was wounded in
front of Richmond In 1864.
Tho exercises tomorrow incident to
honoring the Confederate dend prom
ise TO BIO tho most impressive and
elaborate witnessed in Richmond In
years. The parade will be tho largest
end most brilliant since tho reunion
and extensive preparations to mako IL
a success have been made by Brigadier-
General W. b. Freeman. First Brigade,
United Confederate Veterans, who will
act as cheif marshal. Lieutenant Col
onel Thomas j. Davis has been named
as adjutant.
The veterans. military and other or
ranizations Will assemble ut o'clock
In Franklin Street. at points extend
ing from Third 70 Adams. The line is
scheduled to move west through
Franklin Street at 1870 o'clock. Tho
limo Of march Will be TO Laurel Street,
10 Cherry and thence to Hollywood.
MEMORIAL SERVICES
AT SEVEN FINES
Memorial services at the Seven Pines
National Cemetery will be conducted
tomorrow morning under tho auspices
Of Phil. Kearny Post. @. a. II. Cars
Will leave Twenty ninth and Z Streets
at a:?5 and 1920 o'clock, and return
Ing will leave Seven Pines at 1880 and
lis o'clock
The memorial address wifi be de-
livered by j. C. Lathrop. while Com
mander James ID. Prent!ss will ropea;
Lincoln's Gettysburg address. Tho SER
vices. which include singing. Will close
when taps is sounded by a. S. Mac
f;.rlanc.