davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-23
DIES AFTER BEING
STRUCK ON HEAD
BY PITCHED BALL
Member of Marysville Nine
Succumbs to Injuries Received
in Dauphin Game Saturday
MISJUDGED FAST BALL
Believed Kistler Thought Sperc
Was Going to Break
Away From Him

From injuries received when struck
on the head by pitched ball during
Dauphin-Perry League game be-
tween Dauphin and Marysville Satur-
day, Russell Kistler, aged 20, Of
Marysville, died at the hospital this
morning at 10 o'clock.
Physicians said death was due to a
depression of the skull which pressed
III on the brain. His death came sud-
denly to doctors at the hospital who
did not regard the injury as fatal
Kistler was batting in the seventh
inning of the game which was being
PLAYED at Dauphin when White, the
Dauphin pitcher hurled a high fast
ball toward the plate. The batter
seemed to think the ball was going to
break away from him and did not
move. II struck him a glancing blow
aside of the head, tearing his ear and
slightly lacerating the scalp.
Became Unconscious
A substitute was placed in the game
while DR.. A. G. Coble, of Dauphin,
gave Kistler temporary treatment.
He was taken home in an automobile
and apparently did not seem badly in
Jured. Saturday night the ballplayer
became unconscious. He was brought
to the hospital Monday morning where
physicians found the mans skull was
fractured.
After post-mortem examination
this afternoon Coroner Eckinger de-
cided that an inquest was not neces-
sary as the accident was purely acct
dental.
Kistler has been playing ball with
Marysville teams for years. He played
in left field and has been one of the
leading sluggers of the Dauphin-P Perry
league. His widow and three sisters
survive him. Kistler was employed as
fireman on the Philadelphia and Erie
division of the Pennsylvania railroad
and a member of the Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen. Funeral arrange
ments have not been completed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-23
ToNIGHTs AND ToMoRRows PROGRAM

, Tonght 7o r. Merchants NghtLumination of display
NJ
p.
1 p.
Harris Park carnival. $50 MParade of Red
Illuminated ant
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-23
THE WEATHER

Harrisburg and vivinity; Fair
Tonight and Friday with slowly
rising temperature. Lowest tenn
perature Tonight about 30 degrees.
Eastern Pennsylvania: Fair to-
night and Friday. slowly rising
temperature. Light to moderate
variable winds.
The Susquehanna river and Its
principal branches will fall slowly
except the lower portion of the
main river will remain nearly sta
tiOnary Tonight. A stage of about
al feet Is indicated for Hnrris-
burg Friday morning.
General Conditions
The crest of the area of high
pressure covering the eastern half
of the country In now located over
the Middle Atlantic States. 1t is q
to 3 degrees cooler over n narrow
belt of country extending from the
upper Susquehanna valley south
ward into Southern Florida and
light frOsts were general in the
Susquehanna valley.
Temperature; 8 n. m, 4s; 2 p. M,
sun, Rises, 5.5s a. m; Sets, sos
Moon. Full moon to-day, 4.35
a. m.
River stage, AZ feet above low
Yesterdays Weather
Highest temperature, 81.
Lowest temperature. 80.
Mean temperature. ~.
Normal temperature.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-23
HARRISBURG BEGINS FORMAL OBSERVANCE OF
GREAT THREE-DAY IMPROVEMENT CELEBRATION
Thousands of Hasbmgers at Home and From Abroad Co.
in History of City

Exercises Begin With UnUeing of Marker and Tablet in
RiUer Front Park North of Market; Big Auto Tour
Takes Town Boosters Over Line of Fifteen Years.
Progress; Big Reception Tonight
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-23
General Condition.

Yesterdays Weather
Highest temperature. a..
Lowest temperature. 80.
Mean temperature. ~.
Normal temperature.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-23

[Continued on Page 10
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-23

CONTINUED on Page III
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-30
TO PLACE
MERCHANT
ON TRIAL

Deputy Prosecutor J. w. Sell
den declared today that the coun-
ty had reconsidered the PROPOSE
ton of dropping the case against
Jacob Vogelbaum, manager of the
Home Cloak & Suit House, 91Sh
Pacific ave-, and would bring him
up for trial at the earliest pos
sible date.
Prosecutors thought the vic
tins of the alleged lottery" game
could be satisfied by taking por-
lions of the 500 stock owned
by the firm, but the majority of
them say they have been unable
to get any satisfaction.
l.. J. Museck, attorney for Vo-
gelbaum, declared he would file
a demurrer today against the in
formation charging his client with
conducting a lottery as a public
nuisance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-30
AXES STEPS TO MAKE SCHOOLS SAFE FROM FIRE
Seattle Elopers Living
Happily In Cozy Cottage
While Hot Chase Goes On

SEATTLE. Oct. 30.-And they
were right at home all the time,
having a great old honeymoon,
burning up the roads about Lake
Washington in mothers touring
car!
Love, in the form OF young
Penfield Peabody, son Of the Sc
attic millionaire, and Martha
Stewart, his bride of a week, has
been laughing in little cottage
near Kirkland, while sleuths, dep
uty sheriffs, irate parents, autos
and everything have been chasing
about the country for them.
Here Penfield Peabody has had
chance to cut wood for the
kitchen fire and watch his capa-
BILE young wife cook the three
DEMONSTRATING meals day.
And she can COOK exclaimed
Peabody with a smack OF his lips.
Learned how at home,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-30
HE'S AN
UNHAPPY
MEDIUM

Every hear of an unhappy
medium?
Well there's one in the city Jail
today.
His name is Charles Murray,
and his trance parlors are In
rooms at 1881 Tacoma avenue,
the police say.
Mrs. Ella Buck, matron of po-
lice, came to him last evening
in the guise of forlorn woman.
Murray wasn't able to pene-
trate her aura sufficiently to dis
cover that she had a police badge
pinned beneath her coat.
Asks About Love.
Mrs. Buck was accompanied by
her sister-in-law. She asked MUIR
ray to tell her about love and
sentiment, and Murray filled the
bill, she said today.
Murray seemed to know that
Mrs. Buck was a widow, and he
told her that she wasn't going 10
remain a widow long. She would
marry a man whose wife had
passed away.
And look OUT" he Uttered,
Pm a widower."
Describes Him, Too. :.
Then Murray made the mistake
of his career. Mrs. Buck asked
him IL he could see in his vision
picture of her future husband.
He's dark. and he won't ba q
policeman" returned the medium.
she says, because he hasn't any
fat stomach"
Mrs. Buck and her sister-in-
law went out. This morning De-
tectives Even and Huckaba ar
rested Murray on warrant
charging fortune telling.
Hepieade d not guilty in police
court, denying that he ever told
fortune in his life, and his case
viii be tried Tuesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-30
FLASHES

WASHINGTON-Allies protest
to president of China against reor-
ganizing government, declaring it
would draw Japan's Intervention,
thus retarding the allied progress
in the European war.
PARIS-Every member of the
new French cabinet today pledged
his support to continue the war.
LONDON-General Joffre was
accorded a tremendous ovation
today when he visited England
for the first time since the out
break of hostilities.
COPENHAGEN-Large contin-
gents of Russian troops set sail
today for Black Sea ports to en-
gage Bulgarian troops.
AURORA, Ill.-Fire destroyed
the w. F. Jobbins chemical plant
here today. with 100000 worth
of high explosives.
SEATTLE-Police believe nom
resident firebugs set fire to the
Dodwell & Co. dock. destroying
81, 100000 worth of munitions
awaiting shipment to European
ports.
OTTAWA-Sir Charles Upper,
former Canadian premier, died to-
day in London.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-30
OF
WAR TN
SIGHT!

PARIS, France, Oct. 3d.
The end of the war is felt
here today to be i'm sight,
b;it still far away.
But IL has reached "a set
tied point.
The allies will direct every
energy to wear ont the Ger
mans. They say Germany's
loss I'm blood and bone will
put her out of il in year.
The allies purpose from now
on will he to make the Ger
mans fight and lose men all
the time and keep themselves
from being decisively whip
ped.
The Germans know this. Their
strategy, which has been forced
upon them, is this:
- To try to whip one enemy ma
ton at a time thoroughly, so that
that country will be compelled to
ask peace or be SO weakened as
to be harmless. In the meantime
the Teutons will try to break out
of their iron ring to where they
can get more men for their
armies. They hope to get sup
plies of blood and bone in Turkey,
Asia Minor, Egypt and India.
Crisis Next Summer.
If they can do neither, they are
defeated.
It's all case of blood and
bone. The allies have nearly
three times as much blood and
bone to fed to their cannon as
the Teutons have.
This problem in human flesh
and arithmetic makes the summer
of 1916 as the crisis in this colos-
sal struggle.
Three to One Bet.
It's three to one bet, with the
odds against the Teutons.
And, If the losses on both sides
are as heavy I'm the second year
of the war as in the first-when
each side lost approximately g..
100000 men permanently-there
are not enough lives in Germany
Austria, Turkey or Bulgaria to
keep up a real fight longer thar
next summer against the gap-fill'
ing millions of Russia and hel
western allies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-30

OF FOOD
IS SHORT

LONDON, Oct. 5U.--Fear of
starvation is declared by the Lon
don newspapers today to be pro-
ducing a most serious situation
in Germany.
Amsterdam and Copenhagen
reports of food shortage, said to
exist in the fatherland, were
prominently displayed.
American dispatches regarding
the possibility of peace overtures
by the Germans, attributed to
economic pressure, are given
ln ominence.
The papers are unanimous in
the declaration that the allies
should ignore Teutonicpeace sug-
gestions, despite the admitted
gravity of the Balkan situation
and the probability that the Aus
tro-Germans will reach Constan-
tinople soon.
Inquiries did not disclose any
peace sentiment in responsible
British quarters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-30

to the Teutonic government, 1t is
said.
Secretary Lansing declared the
report wouldn't open the subma-
rine controversy except in tine
case of the Hesperian. Indemnity
for America would be demanded,
he said.
Navy experts based their de-
cision on the fact that piece of
metal IL inches square was
thrown on the deck. They de-
clare this couldn't come from a
mine. The polished surface of
the metal indicated a torpedo
shell rather than a mine. Dam
ages for American merchandise
aboard will be asked.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-30

chimed in Mrs. Peabody with
smile. Didn't have to take do
nestle science at high school be-
cause | already knew how"
Theirs has been an ideal hon
eymoon. Each day they have
tramped the woods together on
the shore of Lake Washington.
Mrs. Stewart, mother of the
bride, made things somewhat
more enjoyable by lending them
her big motor car. With this play
thing the two have scorched over
the roads of the county and even
visited moving picture shows in
Seattle.
Until yesterday no one but Mrs.
Stewart had seen or heard from
the young couple after the excit-
ing midnight dash out the Bothell
road.
And still Peabody, ST., fumes.
But the ship Dirigo, on which he
planned to ship Penfield, has
sailed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-30
TRAIN
JUMPS
TRACK

Several trainmen narrowly
escaped injury and the railway
bridge over Deleene creek, mile
east of South Elma, was demol-
ished at 5 this morning when a
Milwaukee freight from Tacoma
left the track and six cars fell
into the creek.
Before the accident happened
the engine and eight cars had
cleared the bridge safely.
The cause of the accident has
not been learned. The crew leap
ed to safety.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-30
New Trouble With
Germany Promised

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. 30.
Following an investigation, il
was decided the Allan liner Hes
perian was sunk by torpedo in
stead of a German mine as Ger
many contended.
This will probably be made as
the basis for new representations
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-30
NO CLUE IN
GIRLS CASE

Police officers today were no
nearer than yesterday to learn
Ing the identity of the fiend who
Thursday night grabbed 15-year-
old Anthea Harrison, 1407 North,
Anderson street, choked her and
threw her to the ground.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-30
.EPUJLSE
ITALIANS

VIENNA, Oct. s0.Tbe Ital-
fans have been 'sangufnarily t.
pulred" along the eutiso front.
according to the war office To-
day.
It is claimed that huge l0s6ea
have been inflicted on the 1tox-
ians. while the Austrinns have
maintained their positions. con-
tinuing the astaek violeatly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-30
RUMANIA TO AID?

PARIS, Oct. 30.-Rumauia's
permission OF Russians to cross
Its territory to Serbia is expected
hourly. 1t was reported from the
Petrograd war office that Bcs-
sarabia would be coded to Ru-
mania for the privilege.
1t is not known whether Ru-
mania will lend active aid against
the Germans, but officials are
hopeful.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-30
KING IMPROVING

LONDON. Oct. 80. - King
George, injured by the fall of
his horse during a review of
troops In France night before
last. is improving, II was Off
cially announced today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-30
What's DOinq
Today

Formal opening, University
club; $3.50 to 10 p. m.
Football game; U. of Washing
ton VS.. Whitman college; at Uni
versity grounds; Seattle.
Halloween dance by jitney
drivers; Eagles hall; 9 p. m.
Charity film show at Colonial;
proceeds go to Thanksgiving din
ner fund for the poor.
Roller skating tournament, Y.
M. G, "A.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-30
ADMIT
GRAVE
PERIL!

Determined to take every
precaution against n school
cOnflagratiOn I'm Tacoma SIM
liar to the one that took the
lives of 30 children In Pea
body, Mass, Thursday, Fire
Chief George McAlevy and
Fire Marshal Harry Chantler
today began preventive meas
ures.
Chief McAlevy announced that
he Immediately would inaugurate
a bi-monthly inspection by expert
firemen of the fire escapes, exits
and doors, and of the fire drills
of every school In the city.
Chantler will begin at once q
series of lectures in the various
schools. In which he will tell the
children how to act In case of fire.
He will instruct teachers in
quick fire drills.
Private schools Worst
. The fire marshal yesterday de-
clared that there we're several
schools in Tacoma that were verb
table fire traps. Fire Chief Nc
Alevy today said he would not
make his statement SO strong as
Chantler's, but admitted that the
Tacoma schools were not all what
they should be, SO far as fire pro-
lection is concerned.
The private schools of Ta-
coma are the most seriously
i'm danger from fire, accord
ing to McAlevy. The Aquinas
academy, Annie Wright semi
nary, and School Of the WISH
tation, all old wooden build
ings and scarcely accessible
to firemen, would burn like
strawberry boxes, according
to the fire chief, unless ap-
paratus was on the scene at
almost the moment Of incep-
ton.
Each of these three schools is
on q hill somewhat removed from
the street, so that aerial ladders
could not be used to advantage.
Ground ladders only could be
used, or life nets. The buildings
are all three and four stories high.
IL don't want to tighten. any
body" said Chief McAlevy, but
it is the truth that these build
ings are awfully dangerous. They
form a greater danger, OF course.
because many students live in
them, and would be sleeping at
the time when fire most likely
would develop.
IL hate to think of the time
when any one of these schools
catches fire. ! don't believe any
department on earth could ex-
tinguish the blaze"
Would Have Low buildings.
'In the future, l would advise
the school board to build all
schools of on-combustible ma
terial. none more than two stor-
les high, and all equipped with
plenty of exits. The heating and
light plants should be in separate
buildings fully 100 feet away
from the school proper"
Chief McAlevy said that he
did not approve of construction Of
the Lincoln Park high school,
which is a brick she'll over ALI
wood construction.
inspection by firemen Of all
school buildings Will be made
twice a month, from now on. We
will see to 1t that fire escapes are
working. doors are unlocked and
opened outward, and that every
thing la done to cause fast work
in leaving the buildings. We're
not inspecting schools now"
said he.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-30
FRENCH FORM
new CABINET

PARIS, Oct. 30.--A French CO.
slition cabinet, composed of all
the opposing parties for the first
time In history, was born last
night. 1t Is headed by Aristide
BRAND as premier and minister
Of foreign affairs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-30
BE CAREFUL

You can have a good
) time tonight, but you gotta
, be careful.
, That's the edict of Chief
B Loomis today.
; No "rough-stuff," destruc-
, ton of property, or danger
> Gus pranks will be permit
, ted. The entire police de-
> partment will be on duty,
) and it will mean a night in
, jail to any offender who
, gets caught.
, Halloween falls on Sun
, day this year, but the police
,. are recognizing tonight as
,. the time for Notification.
, No FRANKS of any kind will
5 be permitted tomorrow or
, Monday nights.
B o q @ @ o @ o 9 o @ O. @ . %
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-30
Tomorrow

Dedication of Epworth Meth
odist church annex, 7th and And
erson, south; $50 a. m.
George E. T. Stevenson, chap
lain of u. S. s. Colorado, breaches
at Mason Methodist church; 7:3o
p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-30
DeInS Also
Grid LOinS

NEW YORK, Oct. 3O.-Almost
simultaneously with the an
nouncement of the republican ma
tional committee meeting, Chair
man McCombs last night issued a
call for the democratic meeting
to be held in Washington Dec. Z
to select a city for the coming ma
tionaI convention.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-30
Talk o. the Times .

Dallas, Tex, mayor Is
slated for an aeroplane ride
with Art Smith. Fellow
members of commission
adopt resolution protesting
against his taking such
risk. Queer folks, those Dali
lasites! We could name
members of the Tacoma
council who'd give Fawcett .
bonus to undertake the stunt.
N. Y. critics decide that Skin
nine inches from the ground dis
plays all of a girls ankle. Maybe
In New York, but Il takes 10 in.
shes to show all OF 1t In Tacoma
Even the women and boys
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-30

of Serbia are fighting, says
cablegram. Well, Il must be
more satisfying than waiting
to be squashed by bomb.
A Chicago woman with a gun
put IL Chicago policemen to
flight. There must be something
In that about the woman Of the
Species 81.
Babies have right TO cry,
rules Gotham Judge. Well,
supposing tney haven't.
Who's going to stop 'ern?
They've invented a new dance
in Tacoma for tonight. It's call
ed the Jitney Skid.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-30
A Safe and Successful Bank
advises how to Judge
the future

You cannot always learn
from the people on the. street
Just how much assistance a
bank is willing to render, by
listening to criticisms or by
making criticisms, but IL you
will stop for a moment and
decide that you want to open
a Bank account and will seek
anyone in Tacoma and ask
them about the Puget Sound
State Bank, you will be as
sured that at that particular
Bank you will be received in
a cordial manner and your
wants will be listened to with
attention and your wishes
granted IL in reason.
II. N. TINKER
President.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-30
TROOPS
READY
TO FIRE;

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. 80.
Six thousand American troops
are lined up ready to fire on
Villista men if they attempt to
cross the border to make a flank
movement on the Carranzistas
near Aqua Prieta, according to a
r dispatch received today at the war
office from Gen. Funston.
The fighting started early to-
day. Gen. GALES outposts dis
persed 800 Villistas at Cabullana
and wiped out an entire patrol
west of Aqua Prieta.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-30
villa Troops i'm Line.

Villa Troops i'm Line.
DOUGLAS, Ariz., Oct. 30
Four thousand troops under Villa
today deployed in battle forma-
ton on the southern and eastern
sides of Aqua Prieta, threw up
shallow earthworks, and waited.
They were several miles from
town. No big guns were visible
from the side of the Villista
forces. although it was possible
they were supported by hidden
batteries.
Scattering rifles shots came
from the Villa trenches early.
1t is evident the Carranzistas
are outstanding their ammunition,
expecting a general assault.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-30

Even the women and boys
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-30

Policemen of Berkeley, CAL, are
to be required to attend the Uni
versity of California. This will be
the first collegebred police depart
ment in the country.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-24
uNMHoi.kss,AE ADVERTISING

Probably Maxahaenie feels that
The aatoisss ARE responsible for the
Uniform defeats which her team en-
counters la corsieanx Courier
Light
We are informed TIA; Na1a-
haehie Is tTysag 10 raise enough
through speed traps Ii theIr ely
lismits sc reduce TIE tax rate n sAat
city Auto Sparks b. Dallas AUTO
motifs Club.
II s'alzuer Handing wants arr
wifneszss against the NaxAhaeIlia
cops, RI II be esen wants yTnpatas
Re can supply The dsmGfid b cali
ing ca I'd Baum or Harrison Fensa-
Ies: they. too. have beea 10 Way
shaeaaie. and that il enough said II
Is reported that every passing XII
soIss. no ever put his car 81 higa
gear. has been palled for speedias
ii Na1ah arAie. Courier Light
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-24

X has been said repeatedly th.a
just about one out 81 every hundred
knows how 10 hang a flag properly
And ezrefnl count reeeHsty on Me
mortal Day b. al Interested ot,serq-
er seemed TO bear this out. Many
persons believed the mere hanging
ont al flag on holiday Is All
that u necessary 70 show that proper
patriotism Hhirh is expected u ihe
sood citizen Tals q par, true. bm
2 flag should b. huue properly
THE first great mistake made 81
ngosS Americans has to do Nigb
ieayiag tie national standard bang
ing after ssinsei. The observer nas-
tsaaed above On Memorial Day saa
10 Parts Of 1he city. flags hanging
from ~indoNs and stats and haleon-
les aouFs after tbey Should haze
s;eea ~ No flag sheala have beea
EFF hanging after sunset on eserr
arms lAcst u the country the Rag D
taaFsa ser ea retreat ~
!. sonaaea. and search viii BE- made
h yaSa for a National Guard Arsay
Tying The Stars and Stripes after
sanset
AanE hang the Tag improperly
FROM haieonies The common mis-
take y 70 have the aela snd star
70 TUG hshger's right - he standg
on tiie poreh Or balcony Tais b
The wrong say The blue neId aaa
stars should be 70 the hangers lst
- he ioeas ,ewara the house. Thh
rale appiiss whether me flag al
funs r the horizontal o. vertical.
keles governing the hanging on
The national standard Oh Memorial
Day seF forth thai II shall be hans
- half-mast until noon and from
ther sntiI sundosn a, fugl ssag
good thing u knos Is shat fine
To Re put - hslisiaE lrst ana 4.
rea ~ 70 fuil sssa and then down
% he hall Se3sTk Nsss.