davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-26
HUNS CONTINUE TO BOMB PARIS WITH BIG GUNS Action is Resumed Last Night But Nobody Re
 ported to Be Injured. REPORT ONE GUN
 AS DESTROYED Observation of Enemy's Work Seen By French Deputy From Aeroplane.

Paris, April 26-Long range bonn bardment of Paris was resumed dur the night. Nobody was injured, ap- parently. The damage was slight.
 One of the three guns has been de- stroyed, according to Deputy Charles Leboucq, of the department of the Seine. The deputy said he had talked with the general commanding the sec tor near Creepy en Leonneis, where the big guns are stationed. The enemy, he declared, is constructing new em- placements.
 "As one of the deputies of aris,' said M. Leboucq, q was anxious to assure myself personally with regard to measures taken to counter attack the cannon bombarding Paris. I went to see the general commanding a cer- tain sector who showed me photo graphs and gave me all the informa- ton he had.
 ''The photographs show the guns are placed exactly between Creepy en Laonnois station and the counter forts known as Joy hills. Thes pur lines start from the station. On these the heavy guns are moved to the fir ing platform.
 '"The first spur has a branch lead ing to a platform which is still occu- pied, but the center platform is emp ty. Its gun has been destroyed. Two more spur lines are under construc- tion, indicating that further cannon are expected.
 "The emplacement platform on which the gun slides explains the reg | ularity of the direction of the firing which we undergo. At the moment | of firing, 10 heavy guns are fired by a special apparatus to camoufiage the sound of the big gun so it's location cannot be judged from the sound. At | the same time thick clouds of smoke from surrounding heights protect the | gun from aeroplane observation" l Numerous squadrons of pursui! aerop1anes are placed in the vicinity together with batteries of anti-air- craft guns. French counter batteries
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-26
NEW HAVEN LAD AT SE|CHEPREY
 BURIED ALIVE
.Ccontinued from Page 1.)

(Continued from Page 1.) had charge of two Stokes guns. They were isolated for F minutes in an enemy barrage and were unable to signal the American lines. Dickman was wounded but kept pouring hot f-a into the German attacking waves and broke up the formation. He tJ- HIS men retired only when their guns became jammed.
 Machine Gun" Parker, who man. ned a gun by himself, was asked by his srnerior officer at one stage of the engagement whether he could hold the line. He replied that he could, unless killed, and he did.
 Father William J. Farrell of West Newton, Mass, a regimental chaplain, proved such good fighter that a high officer offered him commission in his command. Father Farrell went to the assistance of a battery when four of the American gunners were killed, carried up ammunition ano helped the crew to keep the gun working. He was wounded slightly.
 Raymond Conner, of New Haven, sanitary squad runner, was one oi eight men captured by the Germans who escaped and went to Seicheprey They took charge of the first aid sta tion there until a doctor arrived. Con ner then went to the rear and organ ized 8 new squad, returned to tht front and was wounded.
 Propaganda balloons which hav' been falling on the American line since Tuesday indicates that the Ger mans still are trying to undermine tn, French morale. The pamphlets drop ped contain cartoons, poems and arti cles all aimed against England and tn English.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-26
BRIDGEPORT IS
 SECOND CITY TO GET FULL QUOTA
(Continued from Page one.)

(Contlnued from Page One.)
 be added to their figures.
 A remarkable showing of the work among the foreigners is shown in report given the committee. There are 125 families of Bohemians in Bridgeport, as far as is known, and bonds through the different factory branches. A committee from the Bohemian National Alliance have been at work and reports it has se- cured s5,000 in addition to the amount purchased in the factories The members of the committee are Mrs. Kristina A. Tichy, Mrs. Karo- lima Kobrina, Alois Rabinak, Joseph Teska and Frank J. Huda.
 The Bullard Machine Tool company is one of the first of the larger fac tories of the city to go over the top. Every enploye in the plant has pur- chased a Liberty Bond. The com pany employs 1872 and they sub- scribed for a total of $107, GOO An honor flag to show the factory 100 per cent. was raised this noon with sim pie ceremonies. The Rev. Aroh gave short address.
 The Minute Women who are assist ing the Woman's Liberty Loan com mittee up to this morning had re- ported s149,200 of the $254, 400 which has been secured in subscriptions by the women since the campaign began. A patriotic program to celebrate Liberty Day started this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Dorsen Dry Goods company store. The affair was ar ranged by the company. Several well known speakers were engaged for the occasion and music was rendered by the Wheeler & Wilson Band. A large chorus composed of school children sang several patriotic airs.
 Following is a list of the factories and business houses entitled to the honor flags, having secured at least 50 per cent, while many of them have a 100 per cent. average: Bullard Ma chine Tool company, Adams Rott Baking company, Salts Textile com pany, Acme Shear, Holmes & Ed wards, Spring Perch company, Pc quonnock company, E.. A. Smith American Tube & Stamping company Handy & Harmon, Locomobtle com pany. Bridgeport Screw, A. w. Bur ritt. Artistic Bronze, Bridgeport Boil CT Works. Locke Steel Belt company
 Raybestos company, Auto Machin' company, Armstrong Manufacturing company, Dillon and company, How lands, Standard Oil Engine company Bradley Machine company, Curtis 6 Curtis, M. Steinert Sons, Black Roci Manufacturing company, K1wanl! club, Leake Erecting company, D. M Read company, Connecticut Meta. Treating company, Smith & Murray American Bank & Trust company Lake Torpedo Boat company, ant Hincks Bros.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-26

before the introduction of the regu- lations in question were extremely simple. German agents, mainly com mercial travellers who know Switz- erland well, travelled through the country from Basic to Lugano, from St. Gall to Geneva, buying all the foodstuffs and raw materials possible at fancy prices, and forwarding them when bought, to storage depots at Berne or Zurich.
 Across The Lake
 The stocks thus accumulated were kept at the depots until suitable opportunity arose of rushing them across the frontier in high-speed mo- tor cars or, if the Lake of Con- stance were selected as the spot for the transfer in motor boats.
 At present smuggling is practically confined to Lake Constance. The Swiss shore of the Lake, in parts ex- tremely desolate, is difficult to patrol; and at an appointed spot at an ap- pointed hour the transfer of the snug gled goods from motor cars to wait ing motor boat may be effected with out much fear of detection. The Ger man crews who man these boats are picked men belonging to the navy Exciting night chases frequently oc- cur on the lake. Sometimes the pur- suing Swiss boat overtakes the scurry- ing smuglers, when there are oaths muttered by gutteura1 German voices struggles, captures, seizures of con- traband; or sometimes~ the pursue1 is completely outdistanced. When the escaped boat makes in the direction of Friedrichshaven the Swiss officials know the smugglers are carrying 6 freight for the great airship factory which Count Zeppelin established there. (By The International New: l Bureau, Inc, Boston, Mass.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-26

A great deal of ingenuity is dis played in the attempts made to de- ceive the Customs officials. Few Ger man musicians returning home, from the brilliant violinist down to the man who plays the trombone, can resist the temptation to conceal foodstutts in their instruments. The case Of the Munich Court Orchestra is classic in this respect. The orchestra, which counts over 90 members, jauntly pre- sented itself at the frontier after a triumphant tour through Switzerland, in the belief the Customs examination would be a mere formality. The of ficials thought otherwise; with the result that in the recesses of the in struments and in the luggage, 210 pounds of sausages, 96 pounds of lard l g "sides'' of bacon, 3 hams, some 1 tea, some butter, and large quantity of egs were discovered. The food, in spite of pleadings, arguments, and menaces, was promptly confscated.
 How It Is Done ..
 The suspicion has reached a cer- tainty that the German diplomatic agents smuggle foodstuffs across the frontier to friends or families in the Fatherland; but international custom forbids the examination by the Gus toms officials of the diplomatic val ises. The smuggling carried on by authorized German agents constitutes a more serious affffair, alike for the Allies, less than ever disinclined tc see the blockade blunted, and for the Swiss, whose food situation is suf
 ficiently critical at present. The ra
 tioning regulations and the restric
 tions concerning the sale and aecu- mutation of food has happily led tC a diminution in the smuggling con ducted under German official aus
 pices. The lines on which the of
 fcial contraband organizers worked
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-26
STREET
 FIGHTERS FINED

Mary Olinza, of 35 Hallett street, and Mary Raffaella, of S2 Goodwin street, engaged in a battle outside the home of the latter last evening. Ralph Raffaella, the husband of the Mary No. 2, arrived home in time to take a hand in the general engage ment, with the result that the trio were arraigned in court today.
 Judge Wilder fined the Raffaellas $1O each, while he charged Mary Olinza $25 for the fun she had in battling with the husband and wife. All paid their fines and left the court with many black looks in each oth- | CTS direction
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-26
Discuss Waterbury
 Housing Situation

Hartford, April 26-Gov. Holcomb and a special committee of the Con- necticut State Council of Defense had a conference today in the governors s office with a number of prominent Waterbury men concerning the Wa terbury housing situation.
 The whole Waterbury problem was gone over thoroughly and suggestions for further remedial measures were exchanged.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-26
CITY FAILS TO
 OBSERVE HOLIDAY

No attempt was made to observe Liberty Day in this city in accordance with the Presidents proclamation other than the celebration arranged by the Dorsen Dry Goods Co. to pro- mote the sales of Liberty bonds. All of the schools were opened as usual and the banks and city offices did business.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-26
TO OVERMAN
 BILL ACCEPTED

Washington, April 26-Addition to the Overman bill of the amendment of Senator Wadsworth of New York, providing for reorganization of the aircraft progra n by authorizing the president to establish an executive agency with complete powers, was assured today when Senator Overman of North Carolina, in charge of the bill. advised that he would accept the provision.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-26
BRING DESERTER
 BACK TO COURT

Southington, April 26 - Julius Parry, brought back from Toledo, O., by a state officer, charged with high way robbery in 1914, was held today for the Superior Court, his mother, Mrs John Parry, providing bond of $1,00O. Parry is said to have used the rame Parillo and to have deserted from the Canadian forces.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-26
LOSS OF S25 IN
 HURD AVENUE FIRE

Damage amounting to about $25 was caused this morning by a slight fire in the front room in the home of Francisco Taunallo at 197 Hurd ave- nue. The origin of the fire is un- known. The call was received at 8:21 this morning from Box 822.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-26

have been placed so as to interfere with the action of the guns, On Tuesday evening, one of these guns was damaged so that at present only one is in service All the crew of this gun were killed''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-26
Lashars Welcome
 Another Daughter

MT. and Mrs. Walter B, Lashar vel comed a daughter to their home on Clinton avenue this morning. Both MT. and Mrs. Lashar are very pronli- nently socially, MT. Lashar being chairman of the Bridgeport Red Cross Chapter and he is also the head of the American Chain company. Mrs. Lashar has been very active in war relief work especially that of the Red Cross.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-26
DIPLOMATIC AGENTS INVOLVED
 IN SMUGGLING FOOD OVER THE
 SWISS LINES INTO GERMANY
BY J. C. SEGRUE

The Swiss government has just handed over SIX addition motor boats to the customs officials whose difficult and dan gerous is to hunt down the German smuggers upon Lake Constance Smuggling along the Swiss frontier has nev measures to cope with it in force it is the decline Just the Swiss inland centres the police regard German
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-26

Torrington, April 26-This city ex- ceeded it's loan quota of $551 ,500 to- day with aggregate subscriptions of $62O,2O0
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-26

Advertise in The Times
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12
Patriotisn axes
On Various Forms
One Buys Liberty Bond Buttons
TO Parade Himself: Anothcr
Hunts for Lost Badge.

Life is fun OF contrasts. the philoso-
rhcr would say. ana lie would so into
detail TO explain his beliefs. Likewise.
there are patriotic persons. and per
sous without. perhaps. the slightest
trace of patriotism coursins throug n
their veins. Here are two sharp CON
uasts bearing on patriotism:
From Philadelphia last night came
this press dispatch:
Possibly II WAS a case Of haShfui
ness. But perhaps it a new way II
being Il Stacker. Al any rate. the
story IS told up town of a man who
oGcrcd 30 cents each for the buttons
given TO the buyers Of Liberty honGs
and managed to acquire several W car
INK all these buttons cons tcuously on
his coat he was able to so at VIII
through the business districts without
being bose, by women in quest ut loan
subscriptions.
Buried away in the want ad column,
of The Times Dispatch Yesterday morn
inS was this expression ui pAtrloIlsm
Third Liberty Loan Buiton-l.ost
between 200 block West Cary street
aud %on block Laurel. Finder please
call Madison number detected hy cdI-
tori"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12
LUNCHEON TO JAMES
Richmond BuSiness Man Leayeh for
Camp Sewer TO Join Army y.
NJ. e., A. sOrccx

luncheon was rendered on Friday
at tn" soldiers. Sailors and Marines
club. on East Grace Street. to w \.
james by the brotherhood OF St An.
drew. Mr.. James is leaving for Camp
Sewer TO engage in army Y. 81. c. \.
work under the auspices OF the Broth
erhood OF st. Andrew. T. Crawford
Rcdd was POSTMASTER. and the occa :
sion was most pleasant one. Among
those present were:
Il. Crawford Redd. president: W. A.
James. Rev. l.. =. Osgood. X. T.. An
derson. John Stewart Bryan. l. Percy
Knapp, OF Camp Lee: W. l.. Johnson. Of
Norfolk: Franklin Harwood. Col
oncl Engine c. Massie. Dr. John r.
Wheat. II. II. Mead. Thomas Friend,
Phil r.. Brown, SRI NJ. w Norrcll.
Charles Phillips. y. McThornton John
t. Welsh. e. l.. Trucman. w. w. Hard
wick. II. e. Beverly. Thomas Armstrong
and George j. Benson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12
LAPSlEY Is APPOINTED
Succeeds Miss Annn Jones n- EAccuti,,
Secretary of state Food tdminiS-
trutiUn.

Definite announcement that y. \.
l.apslc!. who has been connected with
the office Of tho state dairy aud food
commissioner had been appointed cN-
ecutive secretary Of the state food
administration. was made yesterday
by Administrator Sproul. Mr. Lupslcy
viii succeed Miss Anna l.. Jones who
has been transferred to other duties.
other appointments Yesterday by d
Illustrator Sproul are as follows:
Harold {. 'eathcrstonc. Of Lynch
burg. AS county food administrator OF
Campbell: pr. Meade Ferguson. OF the
southern Planter, as director Of coun-
try produce: Greanor Neal as director
of thcntcr nnhliciiN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12
Roll of Honor
List Shoto,ns Men Who Were
kHtcd or Injured on
French Soil.

WASH JUNCTION May 1.-THE casualt,
lis' ,o,daE contained SiNty-nInc names
divided as follows:
hiliGd in action. s: died Of wounds
uled OF accident. :; died Of disease
!, a,od other causes. 8: wounded Sc
Ncre!N. T. wounded slightly. "a.
ifiSoherS previously reported miss
ihc III action. five
riHNen officers were included Lieu
tenants Adrian &. Edwards. Caroliton.
IL. and Walter Cecil t'lato. New lork
tItH, were killed in action
Coioncl George T.. Leach. Minneapolis.
ana Lieutenant Mor;iEorc l.. Sicinhart,
New ork. were wounded slightly.
lasted as prisoners are Captain John
T. HardestT. Winfield. Mo. and Lieu
tenants William II. Gordon. New York
city: Thomas benjamin Kern. Hcthlc-
hcnl. Ia. Frank l.. Millcr. MADEIRA. Ia.
ana James t.. QuiglcN. Adrian. Pa.
In. n"me of Lieutenant Alton !.
Wood, of Boston. appears among those
who died ''of other causes
The list includes;
Killed N action rrivatcs David +,
bed Of disease -rriva,es Nathaniel
Godscn. Hlunton. : e.. John = Rob
iusnn, Pearl River. La.
Wounded slishtly .al'riva,es Joe q.
Mullins. Gr."uti Id. Tenn: Eob,r, T..
stephens l. T.. f.. No. I. Calhoun ia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12
'TWENTY-S|X Y. NJ. |.
1 men LEAVE FOR TRAINING
MRny Sir.inians In list az Those
Called to Camps h, War
Department.
BALL GIVEN ~ rIEIE HONOR
CAPTAIN s. j.. I.nunt. OF Canadian
ENpeditionary Forces. Arrives ana
Will Teach Cadets Secrets anu
Methods OF Trench Warfare.
rsnecial TO The T.nes-ptspatch. !

,
hLAiNH ~ ~ -'"'
six members OF the cadet corps Al inc
virginia Military Institute ictt to-day
a. ro.,o,,. "a ran from tho war
,,,
l'ePaT'h'ch' A"'! wa
Grant. Ill, or 10 Camp sever : =. TOT
A period OF training IN officers reserve
camrs.
Yesterday there was = suspension OF
duties in tho afternoon I'm honor OF
night bah was gwen IN their homo:
by the second class The whole hat-
TALON passed I'm review before the sU-
perintendcnt N III, afternoon. followed
By graduation parade.
General Nichols. :hc superintendent.
stated that ne would recommend ."
the board of visitors that tho cadcrs
who have CONC py =raduaed with ihe'"
class AS though they mad rcma ned
unit! the end o. the session.
Those who went arc as follows; y.
H. Blair Max Meadows Va. l. :.
Butler. Norfolk. VA y T. colhurn.
Somersworth y II. u &. curtis, Lee
Hall. Va: A u Edwards Tcrren.
Texas; J. y. l.. Gii!e.t. Newport News,
Ma: L. A. Harrison. AppcmauoN. VA:
c. T. Hawkins. Charleston. W. Va:
lit Hicks NXton. Va. +. =. Jcfrics
Norfolk. Va: T. j Marshall. Winches-
ter Va: L. \ Mari, Jr. Norfolk. Va;
II: Metcalfc. Mils2inki. Miss: W L.
Matcalfe. Greenvillc. Miss. f. I. New
burger. Joplin. Mo. {. w. PEBBLES.
Lawrcnce,ile. Va: 81. T.. Keiliey. Char
lofte. y. c.: n. q. Robertson. Jr.. Lynch
burg, Va; r w l.. Semmcs, Newport
NnwS Va II y. Towers. JACK Srni'1tr,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12
SCHEDULE CHANGES
rrnmc Manager Mordcrni Announces
New Hours for Richmond. Fred
crIcI<NhurE mud rOtOmmc.

Important changes in schedules of
trains arriving i'm Richmond and de-
parting from tho city. effective to.
morrow morning. were announced vest
tcrday by j. Il. Mordccai traffic man
ager Of the Richmond. Frcdcricksbu bur-:
and Potomac railroad Company.
Changes announced are AS follows:
The train from Main Street station
at y. NJ. will be scheduled TO leave
at $40 n NJ. daily: 6:l5 \. NJ. from
Byrd street station changed to $50
y. NJ. daily: S:2J from Main street
station changed to 9:lo \. NJ. daily.
southwark: Train duo Byrd Street
Station y \. NJ. scheduled TO arrive
N::I 4. NJ. daily: l:aJ a. NJ. due Eliza
station changed to l2:l5 J.. NJ daily.
go" t. NJ due Elha. changed to 9:l:
4. NJ. daily. Pullmans for Richmond
heretofore leaving New York at $50
Il. NJ. and Philadelphia at 1915 mid.
night changed TO leave at $50 H. NJ
ana 1000 u. NJ. respectively.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12
RICHMOND MALE CHORAL
SOCIETY GIVES CONCERT
Second Program Of Season to lie Rem
drrrd ut Jefferson Auditorium on
Wednesday Evening

rho Richmond Male choral Society
gives its second concert Of the season
at the Jefferson auditorium on We'd
ucsday evening ueN; at $50 o'clock.
The society VIII he under the direction
OF +, fiaNinS,on Harkcr. assisted by
Mrs. Frances West Hcinha,dt. .oprano
and quincy cole. pianist. Tichcts for
free distribution may he obtained ,t
The studio of Quiuccy cole. in the
t"rieN building. 200 East Grace street.
between 10 and l. o'clock Tomorrow
ana Tuesday. The concert program fol-
lows:
Par, I.
!. TO tho Genius Of Music
Hermann Mohr
,Canta for soprano solo and Mems
VoiccsD
Mrs. Frances West Roinhardt and the
Male Choral Society
>. riano solo:
Nocturnc, opus -. M. ..Chor'n
Waltz. opus -. No. ....... chopin
uuincv Cole
IS. go Tell. -. Tell Me".....
:. Colcridre Taylor
OBJ Rolling Down to rio ....|.
Edward German
Part II.
I. Ave Maria" .... t;ouncd
Arranged FOR Sonrano Solo and Mems
Voices by Albert \. iIoldcnD
Mrs. Frances West Reinhardt and the
Male Choral Society.
=, Piano solo:
hamcnnoi-ostrow' . Ruhins;c.n
March IN nai...A Hoilaender
Quincy Cole
+. stars OF the Summer Night"
T. FlaxinEton Harkcr
The Male Choral Society.
=. Maiden Fair. Dcign to Tell.
Joseph Haydn
The Male Choral Society
\ Sorrano solo:
NoilIe Chanson" Gin tho
N"odsr ..................... Ejzet
To Hear the Gentle Lark"
Eishop
Mrs. Frances West Eeinhardt.
2 Land Of Hope and Glory"
Edward El=ar
The Male Choral Society.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12
FRECKl.EI=~ FACE
Nun ana WIND iiriuc Dut t-ly spot,
IirH ir tomn,c Easily

Hero ch"r,c. Miss rrcckle-
fa'e 10 try remedy for lrocklcs
Win thn guarantee ~ r reiiahl
ea2e- nat = wiil no, ros, You !
."1nf mil" 'emovcs The frectlcs.
"h!!c II 1t dos give you :; dear
2mn!aIion "a. expense j. trifinr
Simply sc' IN ounce II Othino-
~ bic strcCl'n--frcm any druggist
-nl r." applications should show
pI no." cay - g., % rid yourself o!
re" ocnely fTc"t!cs and get beau
,.i.l pMplrE.on Rarely /. more
nan one ounce needed 10. thc worst
~ t.re % zEE me druggist for the
Eoup-r s'fength Cthinc. az ,hi.
f.Hfin - srlc Laca! ruaran,ce of
nonry oacs II !; ta,.s to remove
fTcr, lcs ADV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12

f,cc end rod in the toes No more for
nc Is" "t;"ts-lt" /, never fails.
iouch amy corn "r calIus with two
drops OF 'tets-lt." and "Gcts-It" does
the rest ITS a relief to be able to stop
cutting corns. making them bleed
wrapping them up like packages and
USING STICKY tape and salvcs. 1t re-
moves any corn clear aud clean lcav-
ing the TO" as smooth as your paltn
on can wear those new shoes without
naih dance aud ho friSky on your
rect ~ great TO use ",;ets-It"
'ictS-lt. the Guaranteed monev
PACK remover. the only sure way
costs but trih" at any drug store
~; 81" nu ihcturcd ny T.. Lawrence & Co,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12
BODY OF Former Pastor Moved

The body Of Rev. James H. Holmes
former pastor of the First African Bal
tlSt church was removed YESTERDAYS
together with The bodies Of deceased
members Of his family Inferred there
from Ham Cemetery. barton Heights
. the new y oodland Cemetery on the
M"chanicSvilIc Turnpike. Eurials have
TOR sore time been forbidden in Ham
cemetery, and number OF ladies
ere being removed to tho newer bury
inS ground.