davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-15
A Sensitive
Society Subject

Toilet and hygienic cleanliness is a subject
OF much interest to the scientific social and
laity world. II deserves all the attention II
receiving. and great deal more, because
upon a better understanding Of its value rests
the comfort and longevity of the human race
The way to obtain and retain it is. Of course.
TO keep clean, and 70 do this from toilet
and hygienc standpoint there is nothing more
suitable than Tyrees AntiSeptc Powder. The
nature Of the composition Of this article makes
1t an almost indispensable adjunct TO the toilet
Of every careful woman who appreciates the
value and comfort Of hygienic cleanliness,
Tyree's Antispectic Powder has a large and
growing number Of frierds in the scientific,
social and lSity world. In solution when used
for diseases Of the mucous membrane and for
prickly heat, poison oak, tender feet. offensive
perspiration. etc, and in many other WAYS
peculiar to ,Woman's requirements, it is un-
eXceled.
Tyree's Powder does not stain, possesses no
odor, and its use is accompanied by a most
delightful sensation. Being inexpensive, its
employment is not opposed by patients Of mod
crate means. 1t is sold in original packages
only at twenty cents and one dollar each.
by the manufacturer. J. s. Tyree, Chemist, Inc.
Washington, d. c. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-15

9th Field Artillery stationed on the
mountain. necessarily firing the heavy
guns - target practise. added a SIN
lister realism 10 the task as Il 1t were
being performed in the shadow Of the
, real battle:ields In war-strlcken Eu-
rope.
Summing at Haleiwa on Sunday
~ each week by the post people
Last Sunday a number motored out
and spent a very merry afternoon in
bathing and having tea on the pleas
ant lanai OF the hotel. Among the
number were Capt and Mrs Harold
Nandevee~. Capt. and Mrs. Clarence
DanielsOn, who had Miss katherine
Anderson as their guest; Capt. and
Mrs John Hauser, Capt and Mrs
John Audrey, Capt. and Mrs. Conger
Pratt. Capt. and Mrs. John Burnett.
{ apt Raymond McQuillin, Capt. Har
old Raynor, Capt Daniel Murphy. and
Lieut.. Marcus Monsarrat
-
Mrs. Frederick Hadra left SchoflelI
Barracks Thursday to join the Major
at Fort Shafter where he has gone
70 take charge of the hospital there
Mrs II. H. BIodgett OF Honolulu
spent the week as the guest OF Mrs
Harry BIasland Of CastneT.
Mrs. Samuel Heidner had as her
guests for the week Mrs. Frank
Drake and two sons of Fort Kruger.
Capt. Raymond McQuillin and Capt
Harold Raynor were the guests Of
Capt. and Mrs. Cuthbert Stearns at
an informal dinner on Thursday ev-
oniag.
The officers and ladies OF the 4th
Cavalry have recently inaugurateo a
very pretty social custom in their
post. Every Wednesday afternoon
from 4 to is an lat home" for the
regiment and is observed in the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-15

! Way is a classmate of Miss Baldwin s
and several parties and. good times
were given these attractive young
ladies by their friends and classmates
who will soon leave for school. Miss
Van Way will not return as class
mate this year due to the expecta,
ton that her father. Maj. Charles
Van Way, will be ordered to the
states at any time.
j.
Last week Capt. and Mrs. Jere
Baxter accompanied by Capt. and
iastic and interested visitors. to the
farfamed Kilauea Volcano.
The following officers of the 25th
Infantry-Capt. John Audrey. Capt.
Howard Milligan, Capt. Ernest Carr,
Capt. Eugene Robinson, and Capt.
Eugene Householder-left on Friday
to relieve the officers of the 32d In
fantry who have been doing various
guard duties around Honolulu and
Pearl Harbor.
Capt. and Mrs. Hennessy enter
tanned DR.. and Mrs. Drinkwater at
dinner on Tuesday evening. A deli.
cate shade of pink had been chosen
as the color scheme and was carried
out in graceful centerpiece of dainty
flowers. Tall silver candlesticks
shaded in pink and shedding a soft
glow were the only lights used while
miniature pink ladies'" adorned the
table as fanciful place cards. The
guests included Maj. and Mrs. Fred
Arnold, Lieut.. and Mrs. William Nc
Lauren, and DR.. and Mrs. Walter
Pick.
Capt MCDANIEL, Lieut.. Mueller and
Lieut.. Brigham were the guests of
Capt. and Mrs. Hennessy for dinner
On Monday evening. The party later
attended the movies"
Mrs. John Loud was the delightful
hostess this week of the 25th Irfan-
try Sewing Club. An unusually busy
afternoon was spent making the
needles fly until the hour for a Ie-
freshing repast at 5 o'clock. An en-,
1oyable feature of the occasion was
the concert given by the 25th In.
tantry band. The ladies present were
Mrs. Earl Carnahan. Mrs. James
CLANCY, Mrs. Jere Baxter, Mrs. Chas.
Boyd, Mrs. Eugene Robinson, Mrs.
Samuel Heidner, Mrs. Eugene Carr,
Mrs. Helen MacAdam, Mrs. James
Peale. Mrs. kearny. Mrs. Clark, Mrs.
John Audrey and Miss Maddux.
On Thursday evening Lieut.. and
Mrs. Philip Rossiter entertained with
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-15

spacious rooms Of their attractive
new club house An informal tea
and reception will be held while the
4th Cavalry band is present to insure
dancing for those who wish II. The
guests and callers will be the Off,
GERS and ladies from all the other
regiments al Schofield Barracks.
II" Troop OF the 4th Cavalry. com
manted by Lieut.. Owen Fowler. lef:
last week for a ten-dsy stay al Hllo.
Mr. and Mrs. Weinrich. manager
Of the Hawaiian Fibre Co, enter
tanned with an afternoon party anc
dinner for Mrs, Williams OF Waipahu
on Thursday. Mrs. Williams expects
to leave soon for the coast. Or. and
Mrs. Charles Jewel from Schofield
Barracks were among the invited
guests. The party made the interest.
ing tour OF the plantation and we're
much snthused over all they saw.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-15
ONE WEEK OF MEAT
SPECIALS AT POPULAR
GROCERY STORE

Believing that it is the duty of the
merchant to help lower the high cost
OF living, the manager OF c. Q. Yee
Hop 4 Co. is doing his share by offer
ing specials in the department where
market conditions make it possible.
For one week, at The House Of
Quality" on North King street, spe-
cial drive is TO be made in the meat
department Prices have been notably
lowered on lamb chops, mutton chops
and leg of mutton-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-15

flowers. Her guests we're Lieuts.
Armstrong, Marvin Heyser, Davis, and
John Hoskins. ~rs
r Egfse 80 - g., >
Lieut.. William Barrot had Mrs.
Lille Noble White, Miss Marguerite
White, Miss Marybelle White, and
Lieut. Forrest Pinkerton as his
movie" guests on Tuesday night.
On Saturday night Maj. and Mrs.
Deering were host and hostess at a
beautiful dinner party given at their
magnificent home in Honolulu. The
guests from Schofield Barracks were
Col. and Mrs. Earl Carnahan, Miss
Katherine Carnahan, and Col. Lucius
Durfee.
Old Point Comfort on Pearl Har-
Dor was chosen by Dr. and Mrs.
Charles Jewel last week as the loca-
ton fer a real old fashioned picnic
From a big basket filled with all
manner of things good to eat, an
enjoyable supper was brought forth
and spread on a tablecloth on the
ground The guests to enjoy it were
Capt. and Mrs. George Stallman, Dr.
and Mrs. Charles Nye, Mr.. and Mrs.
Williams of Waipahu, and little Mary
Jewel, Josephine and George Stall.
man.
Mai Charles Van Way of the 4th
Cavalry is receiving the congratula-
tons of his many friends on his re-
cent promotion.
Mrs. Eugene Robinson has had as
her house guest her sister. Miss
Maddux, who has been with her for
the past week or two.
The LIST Infantry Bridge Club met
last Thursday with Mrs. Harry Bias
land as hostess. Three tables of
players passed a very interesting and
enjoyable afternoon. Delicious re-
freshments were served at the con-
clusion of the games to Mrs. H. H.
Blodgett of Honolulu, Mrs. Anderson,
Mrs. Henry Gibner, Mrs. Corbit Hoff-
man, Mrs. Harry Lewis, Mrs Engle-
bert Ovenshine, Mrs. Walter Greacen,
Mrs. Charles Rice, Mrs Charles Wal.
son, Mrs. Philip Rossiter, Mrs. Harry
Blasland, and Miss katherine Ander-
son.
Mrs. Charles Watson entertained
Friday with a daintily appointed
luncheon for the following ladies:
Mrs. William Banister, Mrs. Harry
Blasland, Mrs. Philip Rossiter, Mrs.
Paul Manchester, Mrs. EnSlebert
Ovenshine, Mrs. Walter Greacen,
Mrs. H. H. Blodgett, Mrs. Hennessy,
Mrs. Henry Gibner, Mrs. John Rich
ardson. and Mrs. Corbit Hoffman.
The center of the oval table was
graced with an exquisite basket of
delicate flowers and ferns while ar.
tistic place cards were placed for
each guest.
DR.. and Mrs. VIM. A. Boyd, who re-
Gently returned TO the, post after a
several months stay in Hilo, where
DR.. Boyd was stationed as post surg
con with Co. 3, End Infantry, were
honor guests Of Capt. and Mrs. Geo.
Stallman at a picnic supper on the
beach at Haleiwa, on Sunday. were de-
lightfully entertained by Capt. and
Mrs. Geo. Tooley at Fort Kameha-
Eeha, and on Wednesday were dinner
guests of Capt. and Mrs. H. B. Keen
of the 32nd Infantry.
DR. and Mrs. w. A. Boyd have NOV
ed to the quarters formerly occupied
by Maj. Sheen and family, in this can.
tcnmeLt.
Miss Dorothy Van Way was the
house-guest of Miss Jessie Baldwin
Of Honolulu last week. Miss Van
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-15

A secret session of both houses of
the Danish Rigsdag was held on Tues
day by the blockade, which it is fear
ed, will greatly damage Danish agri-
culture. The delegation which recent
ly visited England and France made
their report
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-15

Miss Helen Jones and Miss Marga-
ret Jones entertained with luncheon
on Friday Of this week at the PENN
sula, where they are staying for few
weeks
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-15

years visit
the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-15

i. ..,.. ~ ,
FRANK ~
in
WHEN
w salute
spanssd
be- shamedof either
ing the flag of this
the unovn flower ages lighting liberty century
generations Of slaves $3.50
humanity opportunity
for
stands great nation earth free from the ours, and burden of minsm and de-
1t means o.
our the children and all 'den children yet unborn It'll the
and neighbours
power hussangs
God the last fraud shall be tsn the unead
last shall
citizenship
be
vus
worhir emotion
stand your glad your patriotism Union
see that flag Displayed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-15

On Sunday Lieut.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Clary were the guests Of Capt. and
Mrs. Hennessy for the interesting
motor trip aroun,. the island. The
party took it leisurely, pausing every
now and then to take kodak pictures
or for q rest on the beaches. Lunch
con was enjoyed in Honolulu while
the beautiful Haleiwa Hotel was cho-
sen for dinner nd a swim.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-15

The 18th Infantry Club was the
scene of a jolly hop on Friday
night. The attractive club rooms
were most effectively decorated with
fragrant flowers and green ported
plants. A refreshing punch was
served throughout the evening from
a cut glass punch bowl nestled in a
bed of tropical flowers and vines.
The 25th Infantry band furnished its
usual excellent music for dancing.
Those present were Col and Mrs.
Earl Carnahan, Maj. Deering, Capt.
and Mrs. John Audrey, Capt. and
Mrs. Clarence Danielson, Capt. and
Mrs. Eugene Robinson, Capt. and
Mrs. Merrill Spalding, Capt. and Mrs.
James CLANCY, Capt. and Mrs. SAM
uel Heidner, Capt. and Mrs. Philip
Kiehl, Capt. and Mrs. James Peale,
Capt. and Mrs. Charles Van Way,
Capt. and Mrs. Ernest Carr, Lieut..
and Mrs. Kearny, Capt. and Mrs.
Jere Baxter, Miss Dorothy Van Way,
Mrs. Helen MacAdams, Capt. How
ard Milligan, Capt Benjamin Nc
Clellan, Miss Katherine Carnahan.
Lieut.. Rhoads, Lieut. Penty, Lieut..
James Ballard, Lieut. William Valen-
tine, Lieut.. Frank Hinton, Lieut.. Hap
per, Lieut.. Duffy and Lieut.. Sherman
j.
Miss Jane Oliver entertained with
an informal luncheon on Monday.
The table was attractive with cut
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-15

Miss Jane Oliver entertained with
an informal luncheon on Monday.
The table was attractive with cut
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-15

Miss Dorothy Van Way was the
house-guest of Miss Jessie Baldwin
Of Honolulu last week. Miss Van
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDS PAT
ON PLAYING RULES
By Mark Shields

National league which is becoming
radical, while the American league
accepts the conservative role. Ban
\ johnson frowns on charges in the
rules suggested by the National
The veteran organization has lis
tened to the siren voice of Percy
Haughton of the Braves, who has
been a great little suggester since he
lined up with the diamond people.
Percy is good for change in the
rules at least once a year, probably
a heritage from his association with
football.
Now he wants the spitball eIimi-
mated, would shorten the baselines
and would also reduce the dimen-
sions of the home plate. All Of this
is to handicap the pitchers and give
the batters a better chance. Percy's
cry arises from the fact that the Ma
tional now has some expert pitch
ing parties, but lacks batters with
swinging .clout.
Baseball - the playing end lis a
pretty fair sport right now, and the
rules do not need tampering with.
There is al even distribution
through the season. of pitching and
batting, and the games provide
plenty of interest. The magnates
can. leave of tinkering with that de-
partment and do something for the
comfort Of the fans if their outraged
souls demand some new forms.
Eliminating the spitbaIl would
start all manner Of trouble. There
would be constant squabbling. UNI
pires would be hard put to determine
when a pitcher was using the splitter,
despite the fact that some moisture
usually sticks to the pill. The catch
ers could rub it in the dirt before the
arbiter got sight of it, and convict
ing a pitcher would be difficult. More
argument and kicking would be the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-06
BAsEBALL-sPoRTs OF ALL SORTS BOXING

result, and there is enough of that
now.
Shortening the baseIines would
mean few more infeld hits, but
that isn't.the kind of batting the fans
like. And some Of our best known
pitchers have exceeding difficulty in
putting the ball over the plate as it
now sizes.
Jack Barry has been signed to
manage the worlds champion Red,
Sox in 1917, supplanting Bill CarTi-
gan. Barry will continue at the key
stone, being the only player-man-
ager in the American league Jack
is generally regarded, as one of the
brainfst fellows in baseball. He re-
ceived his training under Connie
Mack, and while not as sensational
as his three mates in the famous
100000 infield, he was on a par
with them. t,.
He has played even better ball for
the Sox at second than he did for
the Macks at short, and much of the
success Of the worlds champions is
attributed to his ability as a field
leader. He has been captain of the
team since Heinie Wagner retired
and is popular with all his fellows.
He will be we'll liked leader with
fans and players in every city of the
circuit, and the Red Sox will be more
popular than in the past. Barry is
a product of Holy Cross\university.
Manager Fred Mitchell is still in
the city studying the roster of the
1917 Cubs. He has As men on the
list and several Of them will be dis
posed of before the club goes west.
It is possible ten will be eliminated,
several young pitchers being due for
a trip back to the minors for further
seasoning. Some of the veteran
boxmen who have lost their effec-
tiVeness- are also due for the ak.
Mitchell's plan to put the PLAYERS
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-10-12
PAVING Of ATLANTA
STREET ORDERED
BY COUNCIL
Brick On Concrete Base To
Be Used With Cement
For Sidewalks.

At the regular monthly meeting
of the city council held last Thurs
day night an ordinance was passed
ordering Atlanta street paved. Notice
of this intention had been duly ad-
vertised and those opposed to the
work were notified to be present to
make their objections known.
The work will begin at once as the
contract was awarded to the Merrill
Road Improvement Company, of
Chattanooga, and their men and ma
chinery are already here. This is
the same company that is doing the
paving on the square and as soon as
that is completed the Atlanta street
work will begin. There were no other
bids for the work although the bid
of this company was slightly higher
than the price charged for the work
on the square.
Councilman Wallace was out of the
city and of the five councilmen pre-
sent Messrs Hodges and Welsh OPP
posed the work on the grounds that
the city was not in proper financial
condition at present to pay for the
work Also that there were no COM
petitive bids for the work and that
the price asked by the Merrill corr
pany was higher than that charged
for the same work on the square.
They also opposed the testing of the
brick to be used at the brick plants
instead of the test being made. after
the brick are received in Marietta.
These two gentlemen of course are
for the Improvements but said their
opposition on the grounds stated was
justified and was conscientious.
The street WILDE paved with brick
on concrete base same as the work
on the square, and cement will be
used for the sidewalks. The work
will cost $4,000.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-10-12
FAIR
OPENS SATURDAY
IN ATLANTA
Sos. 900 Worth of Prizes To
Be Awarded During 8
Days of Fair.

With the creates exhibit list
ever assembled in one enclosure rea-
dy for the big crowds that are COM
ing, the Southeastern Fair, at At
lanta, will open it's doors Saturday
morning Oct. 18th, for an eight day
session.
Bigger, brighter, better than ever
describes not only the fair as whole,
but each individual department in
particular. The greatly increased
prizes, aggregating $65,0a0 have
spurred the farmers, stock raisers and
housewives of the southeast to enter
all their finest products with the re-
suit that every booth is running over
with the very pick of all the farm
products.
Foremost in interest to the huge
crowds that are coming will be the
cattle show, automobile show, Grand
Circuit races and the long list of
free attractions.
The cattle show will reveal the
most magnificent collection OF blood
ed stock ever seen in the south. To
the farmer who is interested in grow
ing meat or producing dairy pro-
ducts, the opportunity for learning
what is best in cattle will be unsur-
passed. The kings and queens of
cattledom will be there, some of them
direct from the Royal Cattle Show
of Kansas City, others from the prize
farms of the middle west, while still
others will bear the colors of south
ern establishments.
The automobile show will include
special displays of farm tractors and
trucks, many of which embody the
very latest ideas in applying the mo-
tor to farm work.
The greatest of the Grand Circuit
performers this year will be seen on
Lakewood track.
The women's exhibits will draw
thousands of women to the fair
grounds from every walk of life.
Jams and jellies will share interest
with knitting for the soldiers and
educational exhibitions.
Children's Day will be on Tuesday
when all school children will be adj
mitted for ten cents. Of special in
terest on this day will be the exhi-
bits of the boys corn clubs and the
girls canning clubs. The fireworks
every night, the free vaudeville, and
the wonderful midway attractions
will also keep the eyes and ears of
those who attend busy from the time
they step in the grounds until they
finally are dragged away late at
night to go to bed thoroughly tired
but wonderfully happy.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-10-12
BOARD OF u. S. EXAMINING
PHYSICIANS HERE OCT. II.

The War Department has appoint
ed a Board of Examiners consisting
of DIR. w. C. Lyle and DR.. H. w.
Shaw, to visit various points in Geor-
gia for the purpose of securing and
examining applicants for appoint
ment in the Medical Reserve Corps.
They will visit Marietta Wednes-
day, Oct. 18th. Any Physicians in
Cobb or adjoining counties who de-
sire to make application to this
board for appointment, are hereby
requested to report on that date at
the Office of DIR. C. T. Nolan of this
CITY, where the examinations will be
held.
There will be a public meeting at
the Court House at P. NJ, to which
everybody is invited. At this meet
ing talks will be made by the visiting
Board and others, not only concern
ing the medical work in the Army
and Navy service. but also to the
Red Cross and other activities.
j. D. MALONE, NJ. D.,
Chairman County Auxiliary Com
mittee.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-10-12
WANTED 500 BOYS.

To raise an acre of wheat in Cobb
County this year, Join the wheat club
let US have the largest and best club
in the state.
Start keeping a record, Lime the
land well if possible, use 200 lbs acid
AS soon as get the wheat records
| will start to giving them out to
members.
All members of corn, calf and pig
clubs will be admitted to the S. E.
Fair FREE Oct. 18th and 18th All
come and be sure and see the corn
exhibits as well as the pigs will
be there and will help you any way
! can to enjoy the day.
Respectfully yours,
ID. E. SAWYER, County Agent.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-10-12
CAPTAIN ANDERSON
FOUND DEAD IN BED
WEDNESDAY MORNING

Captain John A. G. Anderson,
known as "Chuck" Anderson, was
found dead in bed Wednesday morn
ing by one of his servants in his
room on Whitlock Avenue. He was
~ years old and his livery stable had
been one of the city's institutions for
many years.
He was a handsome man in his
youth and his wife, who was Miss
Luella McAfee, was noted for her
beauty. She died in her early years
but her memory was always cherish
ed by her husband.
Mr.. Anderson leaves no relatives
nearer than his cousins Messrs. James
T., Dan and Elmer Anderson, T. W..
Read and Wayland Camp who, with
Mr.. w. A. DuPre were his pail bear
ers.
The funeral was conducted in
Blacks Chapel by DIR. Rembert Smith
and he was laid beside his wife in the
city cemetery. The hymns were sung
by the Presbyterian choir and were
"Abide With Me" and two other ap-
propriate ones with similar petitions.
Dr. Smith paid tribute to the kind
generous nature of the brother who
had so suddenly been taken from the
scenes of his long life. He had al
ways responded to any calls by min
listers to help those in need and in
trouble. He had always been con-
siderate of colored people and often
allowed them to use his hearses and
carriages for funerals. No tramp
passing his place of business ever ap-
pealed for help in vain. All who had
known him could recall some Incl
dent of his thoughtfulness for others.
On summer Sundays he sent a
sprinkling cart to lay the dust near
the churches.
At the cemetery where his life's
journey ended there were many ma
sons and these devoted brothers con-
Quoted the impressive and solemn
obsequies of their ancient order led
by Mr.. James R. Brumby, Worshipful
Master of the Kennesaw Lodge, as
sisted by Mr.. J. j. Daniel and Mr..
Stanley Welsh.
Mr.. Andersons horse and buggy
led by one of his colored drivers,
headed his funeral procession. A
mong those attending from out of
town were Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Nc
Afee, Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Anderson,
Mr.. John Anderson, of Gainesville,
Ex-Mayor of Atlanta, James G. Wood
ward, Miss Pauline Schoenthal, Mr..
A. H. Talley, and many others.
Among the beautiful floral tri-
butes were two immense wreaths and
the evergreen cross with red and
white ribbons always given a Con-
| federate veteran. He was truly a
! landmark Of Marietta.