davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-09-17
ALLIES TO SPEND
BILLION IN i. 6. 4.
ANGLO-FRENcH c o M M S S o N
WOULD BORROW VAST SUM
TO PAY FOR SUPPLIES.
REQUIRE MUNITIONS OF WAR
England and France Are Prepared to
Pay in Gold for American Products
bankers Express Opinions
AS to Big Deal.

New York, Sept. 1.-THE present
plan of the joint Anglo-French finan-
cial commission, it was reported is to
borrow $1,000,000,000 in the United
States on straight British and French
government bonds without any cOllat-
eral whatever.
If this vast sum of money is OBJ
tanned, it was said, it is to be spent,
to the last cent, in the United States,
in payment Of wheat, cotton, meat and
other commodity shipments including
munitions of war. 1t will, therefore, in
the opinion of financial authorities, be
classified as commercial loan.
Whether the neutrality of the Unit
ed States would be questioned, in case
the bankers financing the mammoth
loan should accept straight British
and French government notes as their
security, has been given serious con-
sideratiOn. 1t was said that the finan-
ciers familiar with the plan had every
reason to belive that the Washington
administration would not interfere.
Bankers Express Opinions.
The foregoing was the unanimous
opinion of many Of the scores Of prom
inent bankers from New York and the
chief cities Of the country who have
visited the commission at it's headquar-
ters here during the three days Of it's
stay in this city. AS to it's correctness,
the members of the commission de-
clined positively to comment All that
the commission cared to publish as au-
thoritative was voiced by Lord Read
ing, it's chairman, who received news
papermen.
1--WE are not in a position to make
g. statement at the present time" Lord
ing the conditions in New York and
elsewhere in relation to American ex-
change On London and Paris
Require War Munitions.
Here is the reported attitude of the
commission as gathered, by bankers
who have talked with the commission
ers during their stay here:
The credit of Great Britain and
France has never been questioned
They are able to pay for anything they
promise to pay for. Their bonds are
the standard of world investment.
These countries require only one
thing from the United States-muni-
tons Of war. True, they would like to
have a great many other things
wheat, cotton, corn, meats, manufac-
tured goods, thousand and one differ
ent articles-but they can exist with
out some of them and the others they
can buy elsewhere, if necessary. But
the one thing these countries need
war munitions-they are prepared to
pay for il gold, if they have to- And
they will pay in gold rather than sub
NIT to terms that they think are oner-
Gus in establishing credit here.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-09-17

petrograd. Sept. 11.-Grand Duke
Nicholas is on his way to Tiflis, where
he will assume the leadership of the
Caucasus troops. The grand duke LEFT
here Wednesday night. Emperor Mich.
olas bid his cousin farewell
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-09-17
Balkans Reach Agreement

Geneva, Sept. 1.-THE Tribune an
nounces that Premier Venizelos OK
Greece succeeded in effecting an ac,
cord between Greek, Servian, Rou.
manian and Bulgarian governments
and their agreement will be ratified
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-09-17
GERMANS TAKE SLAV ROAD
SEIZE ROVNO-PETROGRAD LINE
AFTER FIERCE ATTACK.
Russians Win Success in Galicia, TAX
ing Nearly 10000 Prisoners
Along the Sereth.

London, Sept. 14.-By one of those
battering offeusives, which although
costly in men and munitions have in
variably been successful, Field Mar
last set foot on the Rovno-Petrograd
railway between Wilma and Dvinsk. The
whole Austro-German forces have
been striving to gain this railway
since the fall of the Polish fortresses
The offensive, which began toward
the end of last week, was carried on
from three directions, from Dvinsk
and the railway on either side of the
town, while further south the invad-
ers advanced toward Wilma.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-09-17
ENJOYS SENT HOME IN PAST

Washington, Sept. 13.-The requests
for recall of foreign diplomatic repre-
sentatives made by the United States
follow:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-09-17
Russians Forced Back.

The Russians, before superior
forces supplied with the usual mass
of artillery, were forced back to the
lake district which the railway pene-
trates ard are now making a stand
there.
simultaneously, the Germans push
ed back their way eastward towards
Slonim and Dinsk, both of which are
on roads which join the main railway
line, while the Austrians, with whom
there are many German units, are
fighting hard to reach Rnvno, the
southern terminus.
Slavs Succeed in Galicis.
There is now no doubt of Russian
success in Galicia, as following the
Austrian admission Of their retire.
ment, the Germans announced that
after repulsing Russian attacks they
occupied "a favorable position situat-
ed some kilon1G:ers west Of our for
mer position"
The conditions under which the
troops are fighting in the marshy
country in the center and southern
end of the line are described by Ger
man correspondents as most terrible.
The country is virtually under water.
According to the Russian accounts,
nearly 10000 prisoners have been TAX
en- in the fighting along the Sereth
river.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-11-03

The Woman's Guild OF Christ
Church was very pleasantly
entertained Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs w h Peck
Those present We're Mrs. Peck,
Mrs. Mccormick, Miss Gertrude
Elliot, Mrs. Cabell, Mrs r. ID.
Morrison. Mrs Winston, Mrs.
ID b Sayers. Mrs. H. ~. Fox,
Mrs. Alsoyer, Mrs. A. d..
Owens, Mrs. Rhoads, Mrs. c..
l.. Taylor and Mrs. Parks Tea
and cake was served by the
hostess at the close of an inter
esting working meeting
Mrs. G. G. Cochran and
daughter, Miss Sarah, returned
last Friday from "a month s.
visit to Charlottesville Staunton
and other Virginia cities. They
made the trip both WAYS in
Miss Cochran's car with her at
the wheel, and reported that
during their entire trip they
did not have Il single break
down or accident of any kind
They also say that Wise county
has the best roads of and
county they visited
On Saturday evening oct
ober %, at her homo in Norton,
Miss Bill Gaines entertained
the younger set at Hearts, the
game beng played at seven
tables The house was taste
fully decorated with ported
plants and cut flowers, pink and
white being the predominating
colors. After the game, beauu-
full embroidered linens were
placed on the card tables and Il
salad course served, followed
with ice cream and cake, the
heart shape being carried out
III the refreshments. Those
present were: Misses Wells,
Carter, McColgan, Hall
Huettel, lessee, johnson, Ford,
French, Barrowman, Penson,
Brown and Hale, of Appala
CHA, Messrs. Huettel, Jones,
Gilly, Wolfenbarger, Harris,
Mathews, Jenkins, Dixon, Yer
non, Bohanon, Seanor, Maness,
and Tip Polly, of Appalachia,
Stratey Tate, of Big Stone Gap.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-11-03
LOCAL ITEMS.

Misses Mary and Elizabeth
Conner spent Sunday with
friends in Norton.
r. NJ. Mcclure, of Wise, was
in town last Thursday
A. G.. Waugh, of Barbours
Vile, Ky, was a visitor to the
Gap one day last week.
w. Il. Barker Of Ashvile,
NJ O., was visitor to the Gap
last week.
ID. fl. Blevins, of Jasper,
spent Saturday in town.
The Rev Hughes, Of Dante,
conducted services at Christ
Church Sunday morning, Rev.
Alfriend having an appoint
ment at Wise
Wade Barrier, tho "NlcCasky
Man. spent the Weekend with
his family in the Gap.
II. II. Casper, auditor of the
Stonega Coke and Coal Com
pany, spent Sunday at Norton.
Mr.. and Mrs S. j Gundry,
OF Stonega, were in town Sun
day
Miss Bess Young, Of Stonega
4uanf I'M, ,pnal. arI H., t,,t.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-11-03

Otis Mouser, vice president
of the Stonega Coke and Coal
Company, returned Saturday
night from a business trip
south.
Attorney e. A, Groseclose. of
Toms Creek, was in town last
Friday on professional bust
ness
f. G. Macdonald, Of Wise,
was down Friday on business.
Miss Katherine Barrier was
quite i'll last week.
F. G. Whitehead, plant fore
man for the Virginia aud Ten
nessee Telephone Company.
spent Saturday i'm town looking
after some now lines beng built
out from the Gap
Mr.. and Mrs. C G Duty and
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. II. Duffy
motored down from 5tonega for
the picture show one night last
week
John Groseclose, car account
ant of the Interstate Railroad
Company, with headquarters at
Appalachia, spent Thursday
night in the Gap
j. II. Johnston has returned
from his vacation spent with
relatives in Texas.
ID. b Vent, president of the
Stonegn Coke and Coal Com
pany, after spending few days
I'm the Gap on business, returned
TO his home in Philadelphia
Friday
Mrs. j. b. Ayers and two
little daughters left Saturday
morning for Louisville, where
they will spend several months
visiting relatives.
Robert Wells, who is now
employed with NJ. G. McCorkle
and Son near Dante, spent Sat
urday and Sunday in town with
homefolks.
Mrs. NJ. II. Nlusser, of Abing-
ton, spent a few days in town
this week with Miss Margaret
Carnes.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-11-03
POSTED WARNING.

All hunters and trespassers
are warned to keep off our Mills
farm just across the V. &. S
w. Railway from the furnace,
as it is posted.
Fox 81 WHIrRIDGE.
BY James w. Fox.
Nov. 1, 1915. 44.46
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-11-03
Mixed Doubles Tournament

4 mixed doubles tournament
will be held by the Cumberland
Tennis Club beginning Thurs.
day November 4th.
Entries must be turned in to
the Secretary by Thursday
morning. No entrance fee viii
be required
The first and second round
must be played off Thursday
and Friday, weather permit
ting
All matches, including the
finals, viii be two out of three
sets
l.. T. Winston,
SECRETARY
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-11-03
CUT FLOWERS.

When in need Of carnations
or other cut flowers. funeral
designes, etc, ipatronize home
trade, aud buy them fresh
from the green house.
John e. Horseman, Florist,
West Norton, Va.
Phone No. l Norton
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-11-03

the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bradley Weary on Tuesday, Ocl
ober %.
The regular meeting of the
Woman's Missionary Society
will be hdld Thursday. Noven-
Der LII, at three O'Clock ut tue
home of Mrs. Malcolm Smith.
Every one cordially invited.
Mr. and Mrs. d. b. Sayers and
three children, Florence, Frank
and Homer, returned home
Wednesday in their car g I'm IA
trip to Ohio, having "a only
one slight accident on the en-.
tire trip.
Miss Minnie Fox returned
home last week from a delight
full visit to friends in Lynch
burg and Washington City.
An interesting series of meet
ings have been held the past
week at Turkey Cove Semi.
nary by Rows. Martin, Wagner
and Craft.
The Burgess Grocery is pre-
pared to furnish YOU anything
you want IN fruit cake supplies.
Buy early and give your cakes
time to ripen for holidays.
Jerome Wells, Earl Willis
and Hugh Williams, who are
engaged in constructing pike
roads in Bell County. Ky.
came to the Gap Saturday to
cast their vote in Tuesday
election.
Hunter McCorkle came down
from Dante Saturday to cast
his vote Tuesday, and 20 visit
his brother, NJ II. McCorkle.
Hunter has just returned from
a trip to New York City, hav-
ing driven an automobile there
from Richards, Va, and re-
turning by rail
Mrs. Thomas Reese left sun
day night for Cleveland, Ohio.
IN response to telegram stat
ing that her mother was
seriously i'll.
The United Daughters of the
| COnfederacy Will meet this af
ternoon at $50 O'Clock with
! Mrs. Wade Barrier.
Miss Margaret Wampler left
| Tuesday for Nickelsville to at
tend the wedding of her brother.
| Arnold Wampler, TO Miss
| Quannie Fletcher.
Miss Thelma Baker, who is
teaching near Coeburn, spent
| Saturday and Sunday in the
Gap with her parents. Miss
Hannah Mcconnell, who is
teaching with her, accompanied
her home.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
Ladies Aid Society will give a
Japanese Tea and Fancy Work
Bazaar at the Mutual Drug
/ store November 18th. from to
6 O'Clock Cakes and candy
| viii be on sale.
Buy your candied cherries
pineapple, citron, orange and
lemon peel, currents, raisins.
| figs and shelled nuts for fruit
cakes, mlnce pies and PLAIN
pudding from Burgess Grocery
| Store, an nice fresh stock.
IL. h. Benedict spent a few
DAYS last week in Kingsport.
Tenn, where he is preparing to
lopen restaurant about the 10th
Of this month MIR. Benedict
says that business is humming
in that town and it looks like
it will expand even more in the
near future
Rev. VIM. Robinette viii
preach at Blue Springs on the
third Saturday and Sunday OF
this month.
Photographer Jenkins has
some of the views that he took
on his recent trip to High Knob
| 1t will pay you to see them. if
you like things of beauty, and
you can get copies, if you
wish.
Mrs. w. II. Robertson. and
little daughters, Margaret and
| Florence, accompanied Mrs.
Robertson's sister, Miss White.
as far as Bristol. Tuesday
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-11-03
DYER, TENN, MAN
SUFFERED 40 YEARS.
j. I. castleman Finds Hope
Fulfilled After Passing
IhreeScore Years.

d. II. Castleman of Dver
Tenn, suffered from stomach
arrangements for forty years
talking all sorts of medicine
following all kinds of medical
advice
Ia an the forty years. he
sand, he never hal a real good
day until he tried Mayr's
w ouuderful Remedy. Then he
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-11-03

uoneauaso9 10; sllid 6nmed s.iluH sHuL
og1 slsi53nId ~ Pios
o "F'lvL % IINIHO + 4 .sssIppv
sleguomnsol pun
Stbl"Sll' Lvl pusS emo OF 6IigJ ~ 0sso
Aug loI sIuUop paIpuaV quo IDUo AsuI
ui7lsAs sul 20 ssauJIns snoonuI pun pOoiq
qua no Au29Iip slSH II 'SuuuIalui usNsl
- II 4sNIHui am no SIno iuuounlusuOO
Aluo 7ul - Quo 'op5ioL 90 n 6ousuS
Il 50 pIWouJnuGu 'aInO VIIBlG.O
sIlhH luolulGrl tsuonnlnsuoS saIinb
-ei 'Jolaiaul piic '0sussIp iauonulnsuO,
% % pIIBlVO aSAoId ssu aSuslSs -alqu
-inoui u psounouoid lueJulpsI, IpSol ,ulA
emo On SulHGI AnunsuoS Al pua sap
~ peounouoid sIoloOp sIeRS kuuuI lusls
l0s siqn1nauI of OF p9soddns SUN
s1v3A AoJ 1881 sul nun pun 'laglaSol
ana s9suesip isulo lIu usql S=;uno1 9p;
10 uonoos siqi Us U1Isieo 5Iou 9! sisgL
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-11-03

We failed to mention last
week of the arrival of a girl at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bradley Weary on Tuesday, Oct-
ober 90.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-13
CROP NO SOURCE
OF WORRY HERE
CORN AND SMALL GRAIN Ex
PEcTED TO BE BUT LITTLE
IMPAIRED BY RAINS.

The condition of crops about Wapel-
10 county is not as far delayed as
many would be led to think from the
rains and late arrival of summer
weather. A. r. Bluhm, organizer for
the grange, states that in his trips
over the county the crop situation has
been found good He states that 1t Is
a little late, but that some Of the grain
is about the average for this time Of
year. The hay cutting has been in
terfered with by the rains but pas
lures are green and meadows have
grown big crops Of hay. The corn
in the high lands and where fields are
tiled Is in good condition and fairly
high and the Iowa weather that never
permits q real crop failure is expected
to do the usual this year and that
means plenty Of good corn In the
bottom or low lands where the water
did damage, the effect is seen and
while some of this corn has been lost
and weeds have replaced corn destroy
ed by high water, there are still many
fields where an impaired crop will be
raised. The untitled lands show some
effects of the too plentiful rain, but
Mr., Bluhm says that the crop situa-
ton is one not to be worried about
and that it will prove Iowa's reputa-
Ition Of no crop failure.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-13
BAD TRACK DERA|Ls
c. M.&sT.P. TRAIN
EARLY MORNING PASSENGER
TRAIN DITcHED NEAR cHULA;
NO ONE Is INJURED.

The c. M. & st. P. southwest limit
ed No. 25 encountered bad track near
Chula, Mo-, at o'clock this morning
and with the exception Of the obser-
walton car the train left the track.
Although most of the cars are In a
leaning position, none of them turned
over or fell down the dump alongside
the track. The conductors report to
the division offices in Ottumwa states
that three pairs of drivers of the en-.
CINE, the baggage and mail cars,
coaches and sleepers all left the track
and some are leaning to one side but
none have turned over. He reported
no one injured. Bad track due to re-
cent rains is held responsible for the
accident. Trafflc will be impaired for
the through service due to time lost In
transferring passengers from one side
Of the wreck to the other and freight
traffic is expected to be delayed about
seven hours. Wrecking crews from
Ottumwa and Kansas City are on the
Job. The proximity of the trouble to
Laredo, which is but five miles distant
on one side, and Chillicothe short
distance on the other, enables the COM
pany to continue the passenger traf-
flc with but little loss Of time. The
limited goes through Ottumwa at 2:04
q. m.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-13
BEAR RAID upon
STOCK IS BEATEN
STEEL SHARES PLAY BIG PART IN
AIDING THE MARKET TO MAKE
FULL RECOVERY.

New York, July 12.-selling Of can
adam Pacific and Reading today seem
ed to derive its chief impulse from the
short interest, the object evidently PC
ing to depress prices Of moro Vuiner-
:.ble issues. Supporting orders soon
brought a readjustment, however steeA
being the principal factor In the 1uii re-
covery.
war shares became prominent TO-
wards midday, New York Air Hrahe
rising ten points, with more mode1ete
gains in Bethlehem steel. General naec
trio and Westinghouse. American Cosl
products added twenty points to last
weeks spectacular advance ana LOUIS
willie rose Ave. Bonds are steady.
The course Of prices at the opening Q!
today's market suggested INCREASED
caution arising from the international
situation. There were few changes OK
note in the initial dealings but before
the end Of the half hour the weakness
of Canadian Pacific, Union Pacinc ana
Reading carried the list generally un-
der last Saturdays close. United states
Steel lost full point despite it's favor
able tonnage statement issues after inc
close OF Saturdays market. Tradins
was active with Indications OF further
foreign liquidation.
Highest prices Of the day were made
later with Bethlehem Steel at the new
record Of 176. The closing was strong.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-13
Still CALL FOR
THE WAR HORSES
HORSE LETTER SAYS
DEMAND FOR ARMY TYPE
REMAINS GOOD.

The demand for horses for the Euro
pean war keeps up good but eastern
and southern markets are taking but
few. It is almost impossible to buy
load OF horses in the country for
commercial use at a price to permit
sale at profit in the st. Louis mar
ket. Morris Williams in his weekly
letter to The Courier on the horse
market situation has the following to
say.
The supplies of horses at the army
inspection centers continue heavy as
all of the foreign governments are
taking large numbers. Italy having re-
Gently increased her orders since &C.
tive operations have begun. The east.
ern and southern demand is very
slack. in fact the poorest Of the year.
A St. Louis stock report says it is
practically impossible for dealer to
buy in the country q load of horses for
commercial use cheap enough to sell
at profit in the St. Louis market.
For war horses the demand is strong
at prices running from 500 to SITS.
The Italian order will include four.
year-old colts weighing LOO and up.
but good fiat bone is required in all
orders.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-13
CATHOLICS TO PAY
HONOR TO QUIGLEY

Chicago. July IL. Bells on every
Catholic institution in Chicago will
toll for ten minutes tomorrow morn.
ing when the body of Archbishop
James Edward Quigley, who died in
Rochester, N. Y, on Saturday, arrives
for burial.
Plans for a large demonstration
were completed today. Flags on all
business houses, factories and other
buildings will be at half mast during
the day. The body will be escorted by
a huge procession to the Cathedral OF
Holy Name, where it will lie in state
until the hour for funeral services or
Thursday morning.
A party of nineteen officials of the
Chicago archdiocese and sixty-thret
priests will escort the body from Ro
chester after the services there today
| and is Of no use to his club Thert
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-13
CHARLTON.

Miss Wilma Kiley, Of Nora Springs,
Iowa. arrived Saturday night for 9
visit with her brother C. G. Kiley ana
wife.
Mrs. G. w. Storey, Of Avery. returned
home Friday after visit with her
daughter, Mrs. A. Kissinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Johnson and two
children, of Buxton, are new corners In
Charlton, having moved here the latter
part Of last week.
Miss Maud Hixson. of Cedar town
ship, has returned from few days
visit in Milo with Miss Ethal Savage.
Harold and Dwight MCGEE, OF In
dianola, spent few days in Charlton
last week with their uncle j. A. Nc
Gee
Mrs. r. NJ. Cook. of Russell. returns
ed home yesterday after visit with
her daughter, Mrs. A. l.. Teater.
Mrs. Chas Naylor visited over Sum
day in Centerville with her parents.
Mrs. John o. Coles departed Satur-
day for few days visit with Mrs.
Chas. Jones.
Mrs Ed Dawson and children, Of Des
Moines. are here for few days visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Powell.
Mastor Geo. Knox returned Saturday
from and extended visit in Denrock. Ill.,,
with his aunt.
Margaret and Mary Belle Campbell
Of Humeston, are expected in a few
days for visit with their grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. w. B. Campbell. enroute
home from visit with relatives In
Danville.
| Miss Mamie Carlan left Saturday for
| a few days visit with friends in OF
| tumwa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-13
.HON0RO DEAD ARE
PROVIDED MARKER
MEN WHO SERVE coUNTRY's
CAUSE HAVE GRAVE MARKED
~ THE GOVERNMENT.

In order that the last resting place
Of the men who have given their life
for their country or who during life
served the government as a soldier,
sailor or marine, may be given the
proper mark of respect as a nations
defender, the government furnishes
headstones for all graves Of honorably
discharged soldiers, sailors and ma
rines, free Of cost, delivered to the
nearest railway station to the GENE
terry In which it is to be erected.
When headstone Is desired for the
grave of a veteran application should
be made for the same to the quarter
master general, war department,
Washington, D. c., and the one re-
questing the same should state clearly
the deceased soldier, sailor or ma
rine's service, date of death if possible,
place OF burial and clearly state the
nearest railway station to the GENE
terry.
The government will not pay for
the cost of transportation from the
railway station to the cemetery.
The men whom Cloutman post G. A.
R. has designated committee to look
after the marking Of these graves are
George w. Kitterman, w. H. H. AS
bury and James King. Anyone know.
Ing of an honorably discharged soldier,
sailor or marine buried in any of the
cemeteries OF this vicinity whose
grave is not marked with a headstone,
may have stone provided by notify.
ing these men, without cost to the re-
latives except that the transportation
from the train to the cemetery must
be provided.