davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-27
LEWIS TAKES ON BIG
finn IN FINISH BOUT
Interest of Mat Game Fans Keen Fox
Match at Academy
Friday.

The manifest desire OF local deyotees
OF wrestling in this city to see their
favorite, Stranger Lewis, pit his skill
against a man described a. being hall
brute promises to tax the seating o.
pacity of the Academy of Music when
the Kentuckian takes on Sulo Haven
paa the 26o-pound Finn. In a finish
match in that playhouse Friday night
Clippings from newspapers In cities In
which Havenpaa has appeared. heraldins
the giant as the toughest man on the
mat, q sort of demon. who will resort
TO anything to win. has been the means
Of boosting the advan oe sale OF reserved
seats, now On sale at McCoy's Eighth
and Broad Streets. to figure where a
full house-not three of q kind and a
pair-hut @ house full of wild-eyed
wrestling fans. Is practically assured.
Lewis returned to Richmond yester-
day from Raleigh, in which city he won
from DR.. Roller In straight falls Mon
day night. The Stranger" is in tip
top physical shape for his encounter
with the "Ferocious Finn" and prom
Uses that Havenpaa as terrible as he
Ia reported to be, will neither main
nor disflgure him for life.
Lewis beat Havenpaa two years age
and went to twenty minute draw
admits that the Finn 10 a tough bird
but not too tough for him to down.
With Havenpaa's ferooious temper a
potent factor In the bout, a whirlwind
battle is looked for from bell to bell.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-27
Benedictine Boys
Are Working Hard
Under Coach Amos

Prospects for good football team
this season at Bened!ctine. Military
College are growing brighter each day
The players have already started Sig
nal practice and are now anxious to
get into a real game. Coach Robert
l. Amos has been working hard over
hts proteges for the pas. week or 80
and he reports that the outlook Is
very encouraging.
The team will be again light this
year. but the youngsters are as plucky
az they come and the supporters or
the Green and White eieven are an
tic!pating a good season. Many OF
the boys are young. light and mex
perienced, but they are fast learning
the fundamentals OF the game.
The backfeld will doubtless COM
prise Bauer, q former John Marshall
boy. quarter; Captain Heflin and
Klevasahl. halfbacks. and s. SAVIOUR.
fulloack. Hafin, SAVIOUR and
Revasahl were members of the Bene-
dictine backfeld last season, while
Bauer Is a new man. All four OF
these men are displaying speed and
much 10 expected of them-
E. SAVIOUR. O'Keere and Keller are
fighting it out for the two end posi-
tions. while Schaill. Moore, Nolte.
Egan and Roster are showing up to
good advantage in the line. Other
men who cannot be counted out OF
the running yet are Dreamer. J. and
A. Dreelan. McCrady and Henning.
The men are fighting hard for their
positions. and 1t looks as II the Bene-
dictine boys are in for q good sea
son.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-27
DODGERS RETAIN IT
At TOP OF SIAM
Pfeffer Permits Moro Hits n \
Conneil, Yet Outpitcfeo
Him, s
PFEFFER's HIT SCORES Tvyu
Virtually Won Own Game In -
Frame-Cubs Unable to Mako r.
Effective Except In Third Inn1ns

Brooklyn, Sept. 26.-The DodGu
retained their present grip on ~
place this afternoon by defeating ~
Cubs 4 to /. Ed. Pfeffer outpatCDG1
Big George Mcconnell. although G1
lowing more hits than the lAt141
Pfeffer practically won his own 49,
with a clout In the fifth that scogq(
two runs.
Brooklyn counted a run In the fltl
when Hy. Myers singled and went q
second, while Williams tusgfed G.
ball. Daubert sacrificed him to th1M|
and he scored on Stengers long ~
Chicago tied things up in the tA1I
when Flack beat out an infield IT,
Safer walked and Williams sinU1(
In the last of the fifth Mowrey VAIN
and Olson sacrificed. Mcconnell Il
Chief Meyers on the elbow WITH
pitched ball and a passed ball -
both runners up base. P6Q1}
stung a single over second. 1GuOo4|
nell hit Stengei to start the aln11
Wheat singled. advancing the runn
to third and he scored while YeE1
was throwing out Mowrey.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-27
ERRORS DECIDE GAME
FAVOR OF BUILDERS
Pitching Duel Is Spoiled
BY Loose Work BY
Charlotte.
NEWPORT NEWS HAS EDGE
wierd Eighth Inning Gives Charlotte
Only Run. Forced In BY Hamilton.
Who Walked Eight Men During
Game.

Especial to The Richmond virgfnian.)
Charlotte. n. c.. Sept 26.-Errors
decided a remarkable pitching duel
here this afternoon between Phil Red
din and John Hamilton in favor OF
the latter, and Newport News again
assumed the lead in the post-season
series. The score was to /.
Both Redding and Hamilton were
In rare form, each permitting three
hits. None of those garnered of Red
ding counted In the scoring. errors by
Clancy and McGlade being RESPONSE
BILE for Newport News run In the
second. and errors by Nicholson and
Clancy for that in the third. For
seven innings Hamilton was supreme,
though he was slightly wild. 1.-TWO
scratch hits and a single in the eighth
filled the bases. Hamilton then walk
ed Clancy. forcing across Charlotte 8
only marker. He famed three OF the
remaining four men to face him.
Trouble brewed throughout the con-
test. Hamilton invited Blackburn out
side the lot, but the game ended with
out any scrapping.
The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-27
TARHEELs IN NEWPORT
NEWS TO MOBIIIZE

Newport News, Va, Sept 2e.-The
Rev. Or. w. A. Ayers formerly secre-
tary Of the Baptist Council of Rich
mond, but now pastor OF First Bap-
fist Church here. il leading the move
mont to organize the North Carolina
Society Of Newport News.
meeting will be held this week
to organize the society and elect off,
Gers. About fifty persons have signed
the petition signifying their intention
OF becoming members Of tho society.
II 10 expected the society viii give
banquet shortly after 1t 10 organ
tied and that q number of prominent
citizens. who are natives of North
Carolina. will make addresses.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-27
Theaters
WATCH YOUR STEP
A FETCHING ATTRACTION

-xx
IN .no heeoios. sneieeoh oi a pios
- nuhs syhcopauons OF the whlstie-
au!e music type 1nis' IN Driea. con-
sututes aech your step. the
living heriih song-piay appearing AT
Snc academy OF MUSIC
some OF the music ana songs are
nos star1hneiy catohy, while others
were. Severai OF the principals were
lacking IN voice, out the show went.
Notwithstanding, and 1t won vocifer-
Gus Applause from an audience which
packed the orchestra and boxes ana
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-27
'PH|LL|fS GET GAME
ON PERFECT SQUEEZE
Make It -Four In Row From Cinctn.
mad by Ninth-Innfng
Rally.
PAsKERT RAPs OUT HOMER
And After His Run Opening the Con-
test 1t Looked Like Reds Would
Cop Until Eleventh Hour Flash
Appeared.

Philadelphia, Sept. 2s.-The Phillies
made 1t four straight from Cincinnati
by a rally in the ninth. Score, 8 to 2.
With Cincinnati one run ahead,
Cravath doubled with one down.
Cooper ran for Cravath and scored the
tying run on Luderus' single and
Wingo's muff Of Groh's throw. Coop
ers spikes cut Wingo's hand badly.
and he had to retire. Luderus took
third. Dugey ran for Luderus and
scored the winning run ON a perfect
squeeze play bunt from Niehoff's bat.
The Phfllies' first run came in the first
inning. when Paskert put the ball into
the bleachera. knetzer held his rivals
safe until the ninth. Demaree pitch
ed brilliantly at all times.
NuA Lei II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-27
BRAVES MAKE It FIVE
N ROW FROM PIRATES
He2f and Allen I'm Good Form and
Each Yields But -Four
Hits
BOSTON PUNCHES BINGLEs
Game That Was Tied Will Be Played
This Morning-Pnrt OF Pirate Club
to Play Exhibition In Fitchburg.

were in fine form today, each holding
Pittsburg to four hits. Boston won
the nrst game 4 to 0 and the second
! to l. Both Evans and Jacobs were
hit at opportune times Boston bunch
ing Its, blows.
BY winning today's games Boston
has made 1t five straight from the
Pirates and tied up in one game.
This game will be played off tomor-
row morning.
After tomorrow's game Manager
Callahan will divide up the Pirates,
sending half of them back to Pitts
burg at noon and taking the rest of
the team to F1tchburg. Mass. his
home town, for an exhibition game.
PittsburR-First Game
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-27
GIANTS MAKE RECORD
HARDER TO SURPASS
McGrawites Again Humble Cardinal,
Making Straight Run
Twenty-Five.
sALnEE sCA1TERs EIGHT HITS
Fletcher and Kauff Bang Out Triples
and Teammates Hit Heavily, Max
ing Fifteen Hits Count 22 Bases.

New York. Sept. 2e.-The Giants
won their twenty-second successive
game today. establishing another new
record. They defeated st. Louis.
to l. Watson and Williams were
badly used by the New York batsmen,
who found them for fifteen safeties
and total OF twenty-five bases.
Kauff and Fletcher each knocked a
three-bagger.
The Cardinals got eight hits from
Sallee. but were not able to score on
them. except in the fifth. when a
double and two singles accounted for
their only run
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-27

never been kissed possessed a fairly
good voice and received her share of
the plaudlts from tha audience. She
had very difficult part and at tim ca
she performed with credit.
Harry Won Fossen. n hiack-faco come
dian. MS Pullman porter and carriags
caller. was one of the best comedians
seen in Richmond IN some time. He
looks something like AL Kaufman and
has voice like Bert Swor, of Al G.
Fields Minstrels and can be classed
as real rival OF both OF the burnt
cork artists"
The best voice in tire company Is
possessed by Vincent J. Moore, who ap-
peared as the Ghost of Verdi" His
one song made big hit. and II Is a
pity that he does no, nave fnore lines.
There isn't much OF plot. In fact.
there are so many things thrown In
at times the audience forgets what it's
all about.
It can be safely said that watch
Your Step" Is one of the best musical
comedies that has appeared here in
some time. and II is really worth tho
price OF admission. There will be
matinee and night performances at the
Academy of Music today.
L1iTtA III = INatIOAAs
The D. w. Griffith spectacle. The
Birth Of a Nation" will begin at the
Academy OF Music Monday afternoon
for a weeks farewell engagement. with
two performances daily. During the
engagements all over the United States
the Hobbies OF the theaters have been
thronged during the entire day BY
those who were eager to purchase
seats. THE Birth Of a Nation" il
the marvel of theatrical managers the
country over.
It is a big theme that has been
handled by Griffith and his effort has
measured up in every respect to the
stupendous historical story that was
hts subject. There - no one who will
not declare that this driffith spe-
tacle Ia the greatest yet made known
to the stage. Actual participation in
battle on a European field would
give the onlooker no more complete
idea of the conflict OF armies than
may be had In viewing contending
Union and Confederate troops In 1.-THE
Birth Of a Nation" In this spectacle
one sees the South Of ante-bellum
days. OF the War of the Reconstruc-
ton period. Through all Abraham
Lincoln Is the central figure. Re-
markedly true to life Is the imper-
oOtiAllOH given Oh tue STedS OIu0nCl-
'pator and 1t Is a moment Of poignant
tragedy when he Is seen to fall a
victim to an assassin's bullet.
The stirring scenes depicting the
night rides OF the ku Klux Khan are
deeply impressed upon each beholder.
and there is- by the same token, a.
lasting an impression made by the
romantic tale which ornaments this
historical creation.
The musical score prepared by Jo-
seph Carl Breil. played by a symphony
orchestra of thirty. ID Of great value
In . dramatic way ,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-27
THAT AWFUL GASOLINE
DOOR TOO MUCH FOR BEES

Smith Center, Kans.. Sept 2e.--F.
o. Painter, school director Of the Hei-
delburg district. went out in his auto
mobile to do battle with honey bees
which had taken possession OF the
schooihouse during the summer At
the first session Of school the bees
had chased the pupils and teacher
out Of the school, singing many.
Painter removed the muffler from
his car. attached q rubber hose to
the exhaust and put the other end
in the wall where the bees were
swarming over 100 pounds of honey.
The fumes killed the bees.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-27
AUTOMOBILE CLUB TO
NOMINATE ON MONDAY

President Robert Il. Allpcrt OF the
Richmond Automobile Club. has called
q meeting of the club for next Monday
night at s o'clock in the rooms OF the
club in Murphys Hotel. The purpose
Of the meeting IS the nomination OF
officers and the transaction OF certain
business OF Importance to the organiza-
ton and to motorists generally. which
was taken up at the last meeting.
The report of the committee in
charge of the automobile events at the
State Fair is expected to make IT'S re-
port, showing that the program COW
ering this feature of the fair has been
completed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-27
FOOTBALL GAME OFF

1t was announced last night that
the Richmond ColleGe-NorfOlk
Blues football game which was to
have been staged today, has been
cancelled. 1t was stated by the
Richmond College team that no
reason was given for the cRncelIa-
ton of the game.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-27

Summary: Two base hit--wilhoit
Three base hits-Collins, Hinchman
Stolen bases-Maranville, .. Carey
Double plays. Smith to J. Wagner:
Gowdy to Mararvtlie. J. Smith 10 j.
Wagner. Bases on bails-Off Allen,
3. Struck out-By Jacobs. 4: by AL
len. 4. Ump!res-Byron and Quigley.
Time AZ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-27
IRAN for Cravath in ninth.

Summary: Two-base hits-Griffith.
Groh. Cravath. Home run--Paskert
Sacrifice hits-Chase, McKechnie
Double play-Groh to Chase. Struck
out--By Demaree, 4; by Knetzer, 3.
Bases on balls-Of Knetzer. 2. Wild
pftches-Knetzer, Demaree. Hit by
pitcher-By Demaree. (Roush).
Umpires-Klem and Emslie. Time
1885.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-27
New York.

Three base hits-Kauff Fletcher Two
base hits-Kauff. Bescher, Smith,
Burns. Robertson. Double plays
Herzog. Fletcher to Hoelke: Robert
son to McCarty. Bases on baIls-Off
Watson l. Hits-On Watson, - in
s. Umpires-O'Day and Harrison.
Ttme-1:35.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-27

Summary: Two base hits-konet-
chy. Egan. Carey. Stolen base--Gow-
dy. Sacrifice hit. c. Smith. Bases
on bal1s-OH Evans, 2 Hi by pitch
er--By Nehf. j. Wagner. Struck out
By Evans. s. by NehA q Umpires
--Quigley and Byron. Time--l:3o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-27
Totals .83 / Z a II
xBatted for Mcconnell in ninth.
Brooklyn

I3FUUKIyu ,...... w
Summary: Double play Yes1D11
WORKMAN to Safer. Bases on bol1r
off Pfeffer. 4; off Mcdonald,
Struck out-by Pfeffer. 8; BY
Connell. Q. HIT by pitcher-by IT.
fer. Mann; by Mcconnell, J. Mey
Stenxel. Passed ball-W1lson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
No games scheduled.

Games Today.
New York in Boston.
Washington in Philadelphia.
No other games scheduled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Results Yesterday.
New York, g.; St. Louis. l.
Brooklyn, 4; Chicago, /.
Philadelphia, 8; Cincinnati, 3.
Boston. 8; Pittsburg, o (first game).
Boston q; Pittsburg. 1 (seoond
game).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-27
American Association

Minneapoiis-N Milwaukee, rain.
Indianapolis, 8: Is: 0: Louisville.
6; s: 8.
Toledo. /; 10; 8; Columbus. 8: IL; 3.
St. Paul. 10: IT; 3; Kansas City.
4; IL: 8.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-27
Standing OF Clubs.

Games Today.
st. Louis in New York.
Chicago in Brooklyn.
Cincinnati in Philadelphia.
Pittsburg in Boston.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-27

Summary: Stolen hase~-Lake. Sac
rifice hits-Clancy, Anderson Struck
out-By Redding. Q: by Hamilton, g.
Bases on balls-On Hamilton. S. Left
on bases-Charlotte, 10; Newport
News. 3, Earned run--Chariotte. |.
Time OF game---1:45. Umpires-Buck-
ley and Blackburn. Attsndance-500
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-27

"Ratted for Reading in ninth
Hamilton out. failing to touch
third: Lake out, interference.
Score by innings: r..
Newport News Gil eoe eeo-2
Charlotte .......... 900 600 010--1
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-07-06
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Ed. Finch was here the last Of the
week attending to business affairs.
G. o. Christensen of Atlantic was
a business visitor In Audubon Tues
day.
Wills Staley was a business visitor
in Atlantic Friday morning to pur>
chase CONNECTION goods.
Blair Rice left Friday evening to
spend few days in Sioux City on
business and pleasure combined.
d. c. Mott of Marengo was in Au-
dubon the last of the week on bust
ness and visiting old time friends.
j. w. Ccddington of Adair was Wis
iting here few days last week, leav-
ing for his home Saturday morning.
X. G. Lancelot of Des Moines, who
visited his parents at Extra, came
Saturday to look after some business
affairs.
Mrs. Lizzie Kelleher, who visited
here a few days last week with
friends, returned to her home in
Adair Thursday evening.
Mrs. M. B. Wonsmos, who enjoyed
three weeks visit at Minden, Neb.
with friends and relatives, returned
to Audubon Friday morning.
Rev. Jackson Giddens went to Des
Moines Saturday morning, where or
Sunday he supplied the pulpit of the
Trinity Methodist Episcopal church
Mrs. Hans Hansen and child, Of
Clark, s. D., arrived in Audubon Fri
day morning for visit at the home
of her husbands parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Knud Hansen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Minch, who were
here for a visit at the home OF theil
relatives, Levi and Joseph Kopp, de
parted for their home at Washington
ILL.,, Saturday morning.
Holger Andersen, who with his
family enjoyed his summer vacation
at Cedar Rapids with his relatives
returned home Friday. Mrs. Ander
sen and baby remained for a Longer
visit.
Rev. d. w. Bryant, former pastor
of the Christian church in Audubon
was here last week for visit with his
former parishioners. He returned
Friday morning to his charge a.
Rockwell City.
Mrs. Therkal Lang, daughter Marie
and son NeIs, following an enjoyable
visit here with her brother-in-law
Jas. Lang and G. l.. Christensen anc
families, returned to their home IL
Omaha Saturday.
Mrs. B. X. CASTOR went to Omaha
Saturday morning to spend the All
with their daughter, Mrs. j. c. Gran
Eey. Ben went down Saturday evening
with w. s. Roberts by auto to joir
his wife for visit.
John Horning, who went to Quincy
Ill, to attend the marriage or hh
brother, George, and enjoyed visi
of two weeks at the home OF hi
aunt, Mrs. VIM. King and with othel
relatives at Keokuk has returned L
Audubon.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-07-06

Money TO loan ON list and 2nd
mortgages at lowest rates. Abstracts
to all lands and lots In Audubon
County furnished promptly
Arnold, Ross q Rasmussen.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-07-06
CARRIE BROOKS WOOD, DRNTIs.

Located one door north Of DR..
Brooks Office on the ground floor.
Audubon, Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-07-06

MONEY TO LOAN AT LOW RATES
With optional payments. Complete
set Of Abstract Books to all land In
Audubon County, kept up-to-date,
Insurance written. CHAS. BAGLEY.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-13
=. SAUL
TO
First National Bank

AMOUNT OF MORTGAGE
GEORGIA. COUNTY Court aide
Count
n n No
WHEREOF OF
j. E. DoBBs rCoutC County, Ga
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-13

February 29th 1916.
Cobb County Records Book No. So, Page 419
MORTGAGE ON STOCK OF GOODS IN MARI
ETA AND ACWoRTH, GEORGIA. TO THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MARIETTA.
GEORGIA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-30
FOuLkE URGES PEOPLE
TO CLING TO EXAMPLE
SET BY WAR VETERANS

Regret over his inability to attend
Memorial services at the Coliseum
was expressed by William Dudley
Foulke in a letter read by Luther M.
Feeger. The letter follows:
1t is with extreme regret that ind
myself unable to attend the Memorial
services on Decoration Day, for l re-
gard this as the most significant OF
all our national anniversaries. There
is no more patriotic duty than to
adorn the graves of those who died
that our country might live and there
are no men more deserving Of honor
than those who thus sacrificed them
selves to preserve our national
existence.
But it is Of very little use thus to
honor their memory if their example
is to be lost Indeed If we finch from
doing the same thing which they did
in that terrible hour of our country's
peril we dishonor them and we have
no right to take part in these Memorial
exercises.
What was it that they did? They
resisted by armed force the efforts of
those who would have destroyed the
QdLlOn. is II not equally our Outy W
resist by arms when the occasion
comes any foes, either foreign or do
nestle, who would attempt to subju-
gate our country or to destroy its
honor or its power? And if it be a
duty to take arms in its defense is
it not pre-eminently a duty to see
that we are prepared to make that
defence effective when the necessity
shall come? Is it not just as un-
patriotic and just as criminal to ne
elect today those measures by which
alone we can defend America success
fully as it will be to neglect to obey
the call of our country to march forth
to battle?
The war of 1912 and the Civil war
have both of them taught terrible
lessons of the dangers of unprepared-
ness. A hundred years ago America
had to submit to the shame of the
burning of her national capitol by a
small body of invaders because our
militia was undisciplined and unpre-
pared. During the Civil, war We were
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-30
critics SHOWS
DEBT PEOPLE
OWE. VETERANS

NEW PARIS, O., May 30.-George
F. Critics, pastor of the Christian
church, delivered the address at the
Memorial services here this afternoon
which were held in the Christian
church. After the services, members
of the G. A R. and affiliated bodies
marched to the Springlawn cemetery
where appropriate ceremonies were
performed at the graves of the de-
parted soldiers.
I'VE are met here to pay tribute
of respect to the men who fought for
us said Rev. Critec. We owe them
our gratitude for services they have
performed for u.s.
Other Battles Remain.
Although the war Of arms is over,
we still have the battles of life to
fight" said the speaker. The lives
of these men inspire us. Americans
are for peace but it is fitting that
We should honor these men who had
to fight to preserve the peace which
we now enjoy"
fifteen veterans were present at
the services today Several graves
which have been made during the past
year were decorated today and spe-
cial services held over them. Tribute
was also paid to the unknown dead.
Services were held this morning in
the cemetery north of town. Several
soldiers are buried here and their
memories were honored with floral
tributes.