davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-07
Fresh Liggett's Candies at Guthries.

Attorney J. D. Montgomery of Hope, was visitor to the city today. Mir. Montgomery is a candidate for state senator.
 Miss Ethel Steele arrived Saturday night from Carlsbad, N. M., where she has been for the past two weeks att tending the bedside of her sister, who was seriously i'll, but is improving rapidly now, we are glad to state.
 Bernie Buchanan, who has been as- sistant cashier for the Wells-Fargo Express Company at Camp Pike, has eturned to Prescott and accepted the position of express agent here, to succeed Joe McCart, who takes Der nie's position at Camp Pike.
 Switzerland has made it unlawful to manufacture, store or sell artificial wine or artificial cider.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-07
TO REGISTER WOMEN OF
 STATE FOR WAR SERVICE

Little Rock, Jan. 7-The State Di- vision of the Women's Council of Ma tional Defense has set apart the week of Feb. 17-23 for the registration of all women of the state for war ser vice. Some members of the state registration committee will be at the headquarters in the Boyle building, beginning today, to give instructions in registration, and it is urged that as many volunteer registrars as possi- ble shall attend the school of instruc- tion. It is proposed to distribute 75,-' 900 posters over the state during the week, and trained registrars will bel established in convenient places throughout the state.
 hTe first Tuesday in each month will hereafter be the county chairman day instead of the second Tuesday.
 One day in March is to be set apart as patriotic school day, and State Supt Bond has been invited to cooperate.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-07
DINNER PARTY

Minor and Wheeler Gordon were hosts at delightful dinner party Sat urday evening at the American Cafe The decorations were Christmas red and green. A delicious fve-course menu was faultlessly served. Those in the party were Sidney Scale Craw- ford. Minor Gordon; Gertrude Davis, Lawrence Haynie; Gertrude Guthrie, Dale McDaniel; Beulah Greeson, Dale Wilson; Jerre Johnson, Wheeler Cor don.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-07

On account of the schedule of the trains, Governor C. H. Brough arrived in Prescott this morning at six o'clock, and was the guest of Col. c. c. Hamby for breakfast and of County Superintendent Claude M Hirst and family for lunch. He left this after noon at ? o'clock for Hope, where he will address a crowd tonight.
 Get the news first in Ire Prescott Daily News.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-07
! LOCAL NEWS ITEMS. l;
 sx3a@4aaAasx.xxxxss xssxxx.sss .a.ss

Pay your automobile tax today.
 Get that cough syrup at Guthrie's.
 Look for the Jonteel Bird at Guth- rie's.
 Dr. c. w. Brandon of Rosston, was a business visitor to our office today
 Misses Mary and Martha Beidelma yesterday to St. Catherine's College Bolival, Tenn, to resume their studies.
 Attorney Luke Monroe of Hope, can didate for prosecuting attorney, was shaking hands with friends in Pres colt today.
 Misses Beulah Greeson, Amelia and Margaret White and Marion Smyth returned to Galloway College Searcy.
 The local exemption board today mailed questionnaires to those whose order numbers are between 1929 and 1884 inclusive.
 1 J. G. Westmoreland and son Leon ard returned Sunday from three weeks visit in western Texas, where they spent the holidays with relatives.
 Miss Sidney Scale Crawford return ed yesterday to her home in Holly Springs, Miss. Miss Crawford was the guest of Mrs. w. B. Waller and Mrs. H. E. Rouse
 Auction sale of R. F. Shaw on the Burns place, one and one-half miles north of Prescott, Is head full blood Poland Chinas, head horses, farm implements, household goods. Don't forget the date, Sriday, Jan. Il. 2dw
 NTr. and Mrs. M. L. Shepherd and baby and Freeman and Jim Sheaves lof Bierne, spent yesterday and part of today in the city as guests of W. W. Dickinson and family. The party re- mained over to hear Governor Brough speak this morning.
 Cornelius and Duke shipper two cars of fine porkers from here last Saturday to St. Louis. They also shipped two ears from Chidester to the same market. There are some thing like $5,0O0 tied up in each of the shipments. Roy Duke went to St. Louis to dispose of the hogs.
 Mrs. r. J. Johnson accompanied Misses Gertrude Davis and Jerre John son to Little Rock this morning and is spending today with friends. Misses Davis and Johnson were en route to Eureka Springs, where they will re- sume their studies at Crescent College.
 The Prescott Daily News would go to that absent relative every day in the week for nominal sum which lyou would not miss even during these times when money is plentiful. If you don't write as often as you should let us "carry the news to Mary" Just call PAP or 244.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-07

Watch the man who affects to de- spise wealth. There's something wrong with his mental makeup. Wealth is the visible evidence of in- dustry; it is the vehicle through which all human activities accomplish their results. A sordid greed for gold is repulsive to all right thinking persons, but the man who has not true ap- preciation of the value of wealth-be it in money or what not-has no ap- preciation of the worth of human am- bition. He lacks the real inspiration that moves to successful effort. The spendthrift is not the most desirable of characters, but he is a paragon be- side the man totally lacking in the ambition to accumulate the rewards of industry. The fellow who has noth- ing and wants less is simply a clog on the wheels of progress, and the world were better off without him.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-07
RED CROSS

hTe attendance this week has been fairly good, an average of l2 workers each day with 20 on Friday, some of whom were brand new members re- gistering for service.
 A box containing eleven dozen hos pital bedshirts is on its way to "our boys and a large number knitted garments will soon follow. 20 bed shirts were completed this week and ' nearly finished.
 Again you are invited and urged to come. Do not put it off.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-07

LOST OR STOLEN-One black are mule with brown noce and a wire scar on left fore foot. Is five years old and will weigh about 500 pounds and is II 1-2 or 15 hands in height. l will pay anyone literally who will give me any information lead ing to her recovery.-Geo. ". Hunt, R. ,, Prescott, Ark. Phone 812E. 5d3
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-07
NOTICE TO AUTO OWNERS

Taxes are due the first of January, 1918. You may pay them up and in cluding the 10th. After this date a penalty of $500 will be charged. All persons are hereby notified that after the 10th they will have to pay the ad- ditional $3.00--Sam E. Mum, Sheriff and Collector, Nevada County.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-07

Hoist screws at each corner oper- ated by an electric motor raise the body of new six ton automobile coal truck to a height of ten feet.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-07

We are now ready to crush your corn and thrash your peas. Prescott Milling Plant 5d2w1
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-07

Try want ad in the Prescott Daily News.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-07

The Nevada News, good weekly paper for $1.00 per year.
 When in Prescott we would be glad to have you come around to our office and sec us. You will be welcome.
Evening star., 1918-04-17
CARDS OF THANKS.

F1AzIER. Mr.. Clark Frazier and Mr. and M.
William Tibbs tender their thanks 70 tneif
many friends and those who fememoered tnsm
In the hour of bereavement, IN the oeam oI
OGHR1ETTA T1BBS FRAZIER. dengntG q
Mr.. and Mrs. william Tibbs and wife OF ar.
Clark Frazier. who died March n, 1913.
F1EEMAM. IN family of Mrs.. ELSIE 7.
FREEMAN tnee Harr1sl wish to express tneir
sincere thanks to our relatives and friends for
their Kind expressions Of sympathy ana nofal
tributes during our recent Bereavement. .
BY THE HUSBAND AND PAhkNIUs
PARKER. wish to express my thanks AND ap-
probation to my relatives and friends Tor tneir
kind expressions OF sympathy and beautifui
floral tributes at the death Of my son ana
nephew, JAMES A. PARKER.
BY HIS MOTHER AND AUNT, ELIZABETH
SILL. The family of Mr.. CHARLES E. SILL
wish to express their sincere thanks and ap-
probation TO friends and neighbors Tor
their kind expressions of sympathy and beau
tiful noral tributes at the death OF our be.
loved one. BY THE FAMILY. 1Ss
STEUART. The family of the late NELLIE
LEE STEUART wish to express their appre-
citation for the many beautiful floral tributes and
expressions of sympathy of their relatives and
friends during their recent sad bereavement
WALKER. We wish to express our sincere
appreciation to our friends and relatives foi
their kind expressions Of aympathy and beau
iful doral tributes at the death Of our Do
loved husband and father, Maj. JAMES =.
WALKER.
By HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1918-04-17
Praise for Work of Citizens.

The citizens and the corporation of
Washington have. with public spirit
which does them a great credit, eff
fected much; they have struggled on
under great disadvantages; they have
built up a city for the accommodation
of the people of the United States. un-
der the most adverse circumstances,
with but little aid from its wealthiest
and largest proprietor. without foreign
commerce or interstate trade.
"The people of the District stand
towards the Congress of the United
States in peculiar and unusual posi-
ton; they are excluded from many of
those rights which are dearest to an
American bosom; they have no voice
upon this floor: to them we owe no
responsibility: they can make no ap-
peals but to our justice and humanity.
and I do trust that in an American
Congress that appeal will never be
made in vain.
when the government was poor and
needy, individuals aided you in build
ing up the metropolis of the nation.
embarrassed with your wealth, render
to those who were your friends in
your hours of need simple act of
Justice
Commenting upon this appeal made
in Congress eighty-two years ago for
justice to District citizens, Mr.. Clark
said:
"It is a fact-it is not an assertion
of recent origin-that in the earlier
years the corporation of Washington
paid about ali the bills for improve
ments and the general government
paid about none of the bills.
Notwithstanding the devotion and
the sacrifice of the Washingtonians in
has neglected to allow, them those
rights which are dearest to an Amer
ican BOSOM common to all other
Americans"
Evening star., 1918-04-17
LEWIS F. CHESHIRE SAYS
SOLDIERS ROBBED HIM
Drew Knife and Took From Him
$15.15-other Thefts Reported
to Police.

Lewis F. Cheshire. 3o1 I'd street. last
night reported to the police an excit-
ing experience he had with two SOL
diers. who. he stated. held him up at
the point of a pistol and drew a knife
on him and robbed him Of s15.15. He
said he was on the public stand at
Pennsylvania avenue and 10th street
when the soldiers engaged him to take
them to a camp near Laurel. Md. and
when near the camp. he stated. one of
them drew knife on him.
IT grabbed hold of the knife and cut
my hand" he said. land then the other
soldier drew a pistol on me-
when the soldiers had robbed him of
his money, Cheshire told the police.
they then threw stones through his
automobile and disappeared In the
darkness. He saws he can identify the
Miss Dessis Rollins. apartment 1os.
Evening star., 1918-04-17
DECLINE IN PRODUCTION
or PRINT PAPER IN MARCH

Production IL Print Dausr declined
IN the feur wes1s sndtng March q. -
shewn IN statistics made public tsdsy
~ tie Federal Trade Commission.
ehiymsnts continued to sxessl yroduc-
ten snA mif1 stscks showed . decrease
Of mere than 1900 tons.
From January / to March 81 the total
print paper output was 2St.746 tens,
of which 266,o7o tons was standard
news. The production for the cor
responding period Of 1917 was s27, ,o37
and 301 ,107 tons. respectively.
Loss Of production in March was at
tributed largely to lack of fuel and
to the fact that power at Niagara Falls
was diverted for war purposes. One
mill in Maine was unable to obtain
fuel oil.
There was . considerable increase
during March in jebbers' stock. both
Of rolls and sheet.
Evening star., 1918-04-17
EDMUND c. MESSER TO END
LONG AND LOYAL SERVICE
Resigns as Principal Of the curcoran
School et Art to Take Eff
feet September 80.

The Corcoran Gallery Of Art an.
nounces the resignation of Edmund G
Messer as principal of the Corcorar
School of Art. to take effect Septem.
ber 80.
Mr.. Messer has been principal OF the
school for fifteen years. and during that
time has given it his undivided atten-
tion. He is resigning now in order to
take uo his, residence in Menominee
wis, with his daughter, who is an in.
structor in the Stout Collegiate Insti-
tute in that city. Mr.. Messer will leave
for Menominee Immediately after the
Evening star., 1918-04-17
closing of the corcoran school. the iass

closing Of the corcoran school. the last
of May.
The board Of trustees Of the Cefcofan
School Of Art at q recent meeting
passed resolutions Of Appreciation Of
the loyal and faithful services rendered
By Mr.. Messer and Of his .anfai1ine de-
votion to the institution. aAd u
progress, - we'll y sxprsssive Of ein.
for his future health ana happiness n
his new homo In Wisconsin,
Mr.. Messer will leave behind him
many devoted friends among students
Of the school and associates In the nelt
Of art here. It Is his hope to give his
time more completely to his art here
after than he has been able to do fof
the past fifteen years.
Mr.. Messer Is represented in the Cor.
coran Gallery by q landscape, which
hangs in the second American room
and compares most favorably with
works by Inness and Wyant and other
leading American landscape painters.
Evening star., 1918-04-17
WOMANALLS
The Ideal Garment For House
Cleaning and Gardening

They are just the thing for garden
ing-no long skirts to catch the dirt or get
wet with dew in the garden. They are
made with short sleeves we'll up out of the
way, comfortable waist with turn-down
collar and ankle trousers that button on
at the waist. A splendid quality of blue
denim that will stand hard wear and laun-
dering They are ideal for cleaning
and house-cleaning time is near-no skirts
to pin up out of the dirt, no sleeves, to roll
up and have them come Immediately down
in the way, and they have commodous
pockets.
Very Specially Priced, $3.95 Pair
Third floor, street.
Evening star., 1918-04-17

SIS A street northeast. has informed
the police of a robbery committed in
her apartment yesterday forenoon. A
one-carat diamond ring worth s235, a
cameo ring valued at So and $45 in cash
were taken. Miss Rollins told the po-
lice she left the door to her apartment
open yesterday.
Robbery of freight car was report
ed by John Rabbit, S0th and X streets.
The car was broken open at his place
Of business. he said, and robbed Of al
falfa seed, valued at $10S.
Frank A. Chase, a travelling salesman
from Attleboro. Mass. told of the theft
of a bag from Union station yesterday.
The bag contained sample silver goods
worth about $50.
Evening star., 1918-04-17

Perpetual union among the states
It has saved US in times of danger; II
will save the world
From history's' musty files this
prophecy by Gen. Lafayette OF the part
America would play in the worlds sal
vatfon has been resurrected.
1t was delivered as toast by the
great French general upon the occa-
sian Of his jubilee visit to this coun-
Evening star., 1918-04-17
$40, ,OO0,oo0 MERGER IN
EXPRESS SERVICE, MAYBE

Heads of express companies discussed
today with the railroad administration
a proposal for consolidating the ex-
press companies into one corporation,
which would be authorized by Director
General McAdoo to conduct all the ex-
press business in the country. The cor.
poration would have capital stock OF
about $40,000,000, divided among the
companies in proportion to the physical
valuation Of their properties.
Evening star., 1918-04-17
DIED.

DIED.
i. r.:,s.s... 8 M fsss ~ q s4SsssI -
very b.ief nlness. .. A. J. 1sxSDWAx.
n sa;y 9: g: w.; ~:;s:.4S: Asn s:, = sa!
Funeral from me rsasssss e -. - P
81; essss1s:1 agsa oGs.ss. Il 4 "a issss 81 ia -
:tsssts whsrs rssaa. aess IN -
M Mouns Il olive. M s ssmsssy. 3 asissivss = ~
invited to attend. -
RENERs. On Tuesday. AysN u lsss, - ~
5ERoSixus. beloved isa ssss.ss T 4 Mn. "a Z
Funeral from h.s late residence On T1uussay.-.
April Is. at e:so pm. Intermsnt at neek /.
Creek cemetery. ,
ROBERTS. On April IL. 1918. At her rssGSssss,..
Mr.. Charles ". Hyde and N. shsrwesd :. H.:
Roberts.
and Henderson. KY. papers please eepy.)
soIIEss PIsTsss,. q s.,,;,. Mssa. Sgs ,s g
Funeral from his At. rssidsses, no 49, ;,
Catholic Church. whsrs .ass wM 8 ed1HSsf
invited 70 stssnd. Interest a go d1Sss
cemster1, ne
sfnS; N sTHyxss ~ Issse:y ssse ~ 81 = ~ ~
Stevens and beloved asssf Of Hrs. L 4
funeral pariors. seo1 i4th street ssrkvsge
Thur Thursday. April IS. at Pm. Tzssls r.
TaRLETT: On Monday. April is. 1915. At sss
S illness; JANE TRikFLErTT. 3 ~. :.ss:l y Hsas..
tia and Hstss sns surec .ar, ~ esuda.sss Ger
Lani:r;; .dopisd ssn, E,a:.s Dsss:ss: :ia
Funeraf nssa1'; Thursday. April Is, q. Pm, fr.n
southeast. II
wYSoNG. On Monday. April 10, ISIS. ct l:Se
pm. at his residencs. sol4 u strsst sssvkwssf,
Jane ~ W1sopa. ~ aASA1' '''''ss A'''1 u
ru,s-.i Tnr,,Ss, - "a 81 ss ~.
q. ". Wiss:s ua.sSsasssSs ~ - - ~ SSE
yitsd % sttsnd fuissSS~S a 1s4iS1SS -.
stsry.
!,
In Xsnssian. :;
rns xns,, d:pafss4 ,s,4 th,s nss s. - ~ g.
,n.
- Messs. - u sosHx A
InaMs noyAIJssoW - Ii.A.ms.S ~ ~
sir yesrs so to1sy Sr,u n {SSv 49,
- ~ - - 80
BY DAuGHTxR Ann arINnSsf iourrrs
| NETTTE n wrrIJANs UfMNfG n E1svfS
IAss\IND n HEpTHA VmyyxMS
49,
dear mother. ADA HYDE. WSo depSrts6 ts;s
ons long, ionG. weay yesr $50 today
1ou csnea y0a 20 his snrone.
H1 ns a. 49, nv nsen ouI asens sses uens
EDNA AND NfTnnTn HynR .
IEHKINs Tn s.d hrt fo~s,~ ,.-.-k.>,>~ -
anr dssr mofnsr Ma pTt1 4 SrwwtWs ~ sS SA
nsrted this ijfe ane yesr : - to1er 'Ar,G N Z
fpi7 s - '' ~Si0 80
Inc T. month n, OF Aprii once more ts hers.
70 Me !. me sseeest eL tne yeaf.
DeSnuss ~ & ~ .oo1 ILvm me awsS ny aotnef osax
BIZ HER Sons AND pAUozrzRs.
husband and fsshef WIaIis pfSsTR e scf ~ ~
parted tnn me April II, 1slX.
When on Jordan's hanks he steeA 4
And viewed its radiant shore, n
He bid farewell to earthly 5sys =
By HIS WIFE AND pAU0UTNH .
pponroy -.
IN ~ out LYNX n1snexsnS 81
pporTnrp ..ueI S 10 n.y. - "a, ~. sOnN y
go toS.r' nrt. 1ota -" h1e WV ssArss
The rose that Is dearest and rarsst =
/ Z
Evening star., 1918-04-17

man who was said to have been
known as Robert Clapp, alleged Ger
man agent, was shot and killed in q
officers at Miami, Fla. yAatardar.
Evening star., 1918-04-17
HANDSOME SPRING COATS

HANDSOME SPRING COATS
That allow wide choice in style and material
go1aex the Roshanara for sports tweeds and
general the sohest bolivia suede and other smart materials
Jersey materials "eoaoAs"O'N "~"
ehed ndpoed nc
whhll pea
ebroaded snkmak-sa t
wh aweho
teia styles with put OF t
tejese,b b ere plain models
thr ptym
SOFT the tone
o FenchS ntanM Mind
wit hhnavb I h
vthso white the from
uah
hu
Americas tb
ouuok ndis ST d ut nj ii sh
. There ayeco for every andw whether
1seruceo bfoa
and uvUb End dsometh;nqt Neaseyou
thoue haveon
$16.75 to $4,000
Evening star., 1918-04-17
MARRIED

Mr.. and Mrs. william W. Ooh
of 815 Q street northwest announce the
marriage Of their daughter, AUGUSTA no
BERTA. and Lieut.. THOMAS NJ. DENT. Jr..
April 13, 1918. Home. s29 street north
Evening star., 1918-04-17
EAT MORE POTATOES.

The Food Administration says:
Potato consumption must be In
creased at least seventy-fve per
cent above the present movement,
Or we will have on hand June 18th,
Thirty Million bushels of Potatoes
which will spoil"
Evening star., 1918-04-17

Don't Neglect a Sore Throat.
Browns bronchial Troches afford quick relief
Convenient, harmless, but eflcacious. .-Advertise
ment.
Evening star., 1918-04-17
TURN YOUR YARD INTO A
GARDEN.

Plant \ garden. 1t is up to every
foot of American soil to do it's bit
and produce as much food ss It
can. Put your back yard on the
honor rolf
Garden Seeds and Garden Tools. Fifth
Seer.
Evening star., 1918-04-17
PURE LINEN TABLE NAPKINS
The Kind You Will Not Soon See Again

From a we'll known firm in Belfast we
have just received shipment of AZ dozen
Pure Linen Table Napkins, with the informa-
ton that they were the last of this quality in
stock, and there was no prospect of getting
more.
27x27 inches, $3.50 dozen.
Second floor, Eleventh street.
Evening star., 1918-04-17
PARTICIPANTS IN THE HORSE SHOW
and
HORSEBACK RIDERS

Will find complete showing of needul apparel OF the mos
approved sty-a Habits Waists Gloves Stocks Boots etc
We cordially invite inspection.
Evening star., 1918-04-17
Something New For Girls
MILDLY SUITS OF KHAKI.

For school, for play, for
sports and games girls will
want these entirely new three
piece suits-middy, killed skirt
made on a lining waist Gloom
ers that may be worn without
the skirt. They are made of
khaki with trimmings of white
braid, and there could be no
more serviceab1e outfit. For
summer campers they will be
Evening star., 1918-04-17

Summer campers they will Be ideal. Sizes
6 to Il years, $3.50.
Fourth door, G street.
Evening star., 1918-04-17

LoULAN. On March %. 1918. eversaas 0eg1t
JOHN J. L0ULAN, Of meningitis. bsl0vsd esa
Of John T. and Anna Belle Loulan (nss Dfah.
man Of 1851 Morse street northeast, spsd
twenty-five years. ten months and sishtssH
of the Canal Zone High School. Istknus Of
Panama. and Duquesue University. pttts--
burgh, Pa. Father and mother, oae 0ists9
and two brothers survive hin and nsurn his
loss.
JOHN 7. LoULAN.
Panama, Pittsburgh, Pa, and Duluth, Ninn,
papers please copy)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-19
Social Announcement.

The Island council, 1856. Amer
lean Ladies Security league, have
been invited TO hold their regular
meeting tomorrow evening at the
home of Mrs Ed d. Korn, ga East
Sixth street, Davenport Members
are asked to be inatendance to en-
joy Mrs. Korn's hospitality.
Barbara Frietchie tent, Daugh-
ters of Veterans, Will meet Friday
evening at Memorial hall in the
court house. As there is business
of special interest to every member
a large attendance is desired
Mrs George Schwenker of 1881
Glenhurst court viii entertain for
members of AmOO caldron tOmOr-
now afternoon This is one OF the
series of parties being given for
the purpose of raising money with
which to purchase a Liberty bond.
Fort Armstrong chapter Daugh
tiers of the American Revolution.
will hold an aIi-day session be-
ginning at o'clock, at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. W. J. Sweeney, SIG
Twentieth street Friday. TO do Red
Cross sewing.
The meeting of the Una Voca
club which was TO have been held
last evening was postponed until
Thursday evening. Members will
meet at the home Of Miss Matilda
FIcher, 1907 Thirteenth avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-19
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY.

London.-The third anniversary
Of the Australian landing at CALI
poll was observed throughout Eng
land in every camp and city where
there are Australian soldiers Al
Westminster cathedral in London
the high commissioners Of Austria
liza and New Zealand and manv.of-
ficeTs and men attended special me-
mortal service, and similar services
were held in many churches in var
ious parts Of England
The special feature of the dav's
observance, however, was a series
OF pilgrimages made to the graves
Of 200 Australian soldiers WIN
have been buried in England and
Scotland since the war began Par
ties Of Australians visited cemefer-
les from Plymouth to Dundee
where Anzac soldiers lie. and Ia ia
Wreaths and flowers on the graves
Arrangements have been made for
the placing Of flowers every wear
upon these honored graves.