davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-10


where work was automatically stop
ped yesterday, after the order OF Mr.
Macgibbon that he would pay no such
price
At this point. Mrs. Miles Weller. OF
Perdido Beach, asked that the inter-
worked go on. She censured the au-
ditcr and the argument revolved
around the conversation of Mrs.
Weller, Foreman Shelby and the COM
missioners.
This is the way the conversation
ram.
Mrs. Weller: You should not stop
work on a remark of that kind. You
should ask somebody who knows
about labor in "a sticks. MIR. Mac
gibbon does not know whether it is
too. much or too little. You couldn' t
keep me there on 81 a day. You
should pass the proposition on for
more expert opinion.
Commissioner Soderlin: Think OF
the poor working man who must
struggle along in the sun at 81 day
while waterboys get ST. advised
the men and so did Mr.. Candy to
strike rather than go into litigation.
A monkey wrench has been thrown
into the works and I suggested that
they quit. !.
Mrs. Weller: I'd like to hear wage
expert on the situation. Ask Mr..
Gerkins. The summer colonists are
leaving because they can't get sup
plies.
Mr. Macgibbon: I don't known on
what authority she speaks. / propose
to scrap it out with the board first.
The matter is between the board and
myself now.
Mrs Weller: What about the tax
payers? Where do they come in?
Mr. Macgibbon: 1t is for the bene-
fit of the taxpayers that I want TO
know this. 1t is their money we are
spending. Let bids be advertised and
then I'll give you and all the other
taxpayers a chance Wait till / set
tic this with the board and then I'll
attend to your case. You can't stop
me until I get satisfaction out OF this
board. Ii advertising Is done and I
find that 81 is the best price, then
I am willing. Well get the road all
right, but I am not willing to pay two
or three prices The main point is to
conserve money.
on the road will stop?
Foreman shelby: I have had 20
years experience and we can't do the
work for less than ST. We are moving
as rapidly as possible but our hands
are tied.
Mr.. Macgibbon: Isn't 1T a fact that
81 Is paid on the Barrancas road and
isn't it true that negroes. mind you,
negroes. are paid 81 n day while white
taxpayers draw $1.50? Isn't this an
established fact?
Mr. Candy: 1t is under certain con-
ditions.
Mr.. Macgibbon: 1t is under any old
condition. / am not trying to Gu.
anybody's time. I'll cough up If legal
authority is given. / am not talking
about friends but about giving any
man anywhere a job.
Commissioner Soderlind: Now that
you have brought up this negro busi-
ness. AS many of them died in France
as white men. I favor giving them a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-10
NOTICE.

/ will not be responsible for any
debts made or contracted for by any
person other than myself.
J. E. WISE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-10

bonds. The government engineer is
not responsible to the county for work
done; the county engineer is. / want
a little voice occasionally and SO
put it in lump.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-10
BOARD COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS
TAKEN TO TASK

CONTINUED from Page One.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-10
Strike Conditions
Showing Improvement

CONTINUED from Page one.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-27

MIR. and Mrs. f. X. Kane, of Kane.
Pennsylvania, are among the June
colonists.
Among the arrivals for the past
week are: Mrs. w. M Mcbride, and
Nj isses Mcbride, Helen Mcbride and
Katharine Bush. of Greenville, Texas,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. r. McClinstock, of
Westtield, n. j.: Mr.. and Mrs. n. 7.
McClinstock, of Railway. New Jersey;
Miss Florence McClinstock of West
field. \. j., and DIR, and Mrs. G. l..
orion, of Railway, ". j.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry II. Mutt, of New York city;
Nlf and Mrs. Jack F. Ross, of Mobile,
Alabama; Miss Julia Orcey. Miss
Josephine Johnston and Miss Mary
Newell, of Roanoke; Miss Harwood.
of Trenton. Tenn: Or. and Mrs. j. r.
Spencer. of Hollins college. MIR. and
} Mrs J. f. Virgins. of n. c Mr.. and
| Mrs. j. D. Cummings. of Patterson.
n. J.; j. H. Dawson, of Newark. n. j.;
| Edwin Sewage. Of Brooklyn, n. ";
! Miss NJ Dawson. of Newark. \. J.. !;
Mrs. Fl. p. Stevens, of Brooklyn, n. Y;
| Mr., and Mrs. l.. C. Taylor, of Bethle-
hem. Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Z. J. Hadley.
! of Cincinnati Mr.. and Mrs, d. p.
| Baldwin, of Charlotte, n. c., Mr.. and
Mrs. II. I. Page and H. l.. Page. Jr..
of Norfolk, Va; Mr.. and Mrs. c. O.
| Miller. of Richmond. Miss Hyde. of
Ashville, r, l. Crocker. OF Chicago:
Mr.. and Mrs. Colket. of Philadelphia
| w. d Minter and c. O. Broyles and
son, Of Roanoke; r. L. Farabee and
F, A. Martin, of Roanoke: w. r. Hall
and r. o. Ayiesworth. of Springfield,
| Ill. Mr. and Mrs George T. Abra-
hams, of Richmond: Mr.. and Mrs. q.
| T, Bynum, Salem, n c.; Mr.. and Mrs.
j. r. Cover, OF Elkton. Virginia: Mr..
and Mrs. r. r. Stipes and Reese
Stipes Of Flint, Michigan; Mrs. Bur-
geon. of Gettysburg, Pa: MIR and
Mrs. Russell Cover. of Staunton. Va;
| Miss Penrose, OF Philadelphia. Miss
Caylor, of Elkton, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-27
DonS r1l1o IN UolIaS ID 1l1I !
GIVE PuD11C AN0TlB INV

For two weeks before rrssl1en4
wilson's message to congress. ~
which the repeal Of war prohibition
was recommended. was cablsd from
Paris the wet camp was In great glAs
and predicted that "something was
going to happen" and there would b.
no wartime prohibition the nrst Of
July There was \ leak" somewhere,
either through Gompers or Tumulty, II
is claimed.
The Champion OF Fair Play. Chi.
cago liquor organ, says: 1T was known
within the inner circle that the prAst.
dent in his message to congress would
have something to say regarding war
prohibition"
That paper. however, does not n.
plain what it means by the inner cir.
Gle"
The Champion of Fair Play now
makes this prediction: III. under the
lash of the Anti-Saloon league. cont
gress refuses to do simple act Of
justice. then the president will take
things in his own hands and issue the
rehabilitation order"
Has the liquor camp been given
another tip
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-27
UNvE|L MONUMENT
TO Y. ?. !. HEROES

A monument to the V. p. I. alumni
killed during the war with Germany
will be unveiled on alumni day"
which will be Tuesday, July /. at
Blacksburg. Tech aviators will en-
thrall the visitors with an exhibition
of stunt" flying.
Many Richmond alumni are ex-
pected to journey to the alma mater
to go through the annual process of
reiuvenationr when they meet with
members of their class who return
for the big day from all over the
country.
The program for the day is as fol-
lows:
Sis A. M.--Arrivai of government
airplane from Langley field, 9 A. NJ
Battalion formation to meet the
alumni 9:l5 "A M.--Alumni parade
from Norfolk and Western station to
campus. 10 A. Manual address
by Major w. p Tams, class 1902. II
A. Manual meeting of the Cen
eral Alumni association. ! r. NJ
Alumni luncheon given by the insti-
tute. 2 r. M.-Review OF the cadet
battalion by the alumni. Alumni
form according TO companies in Low
ers' Lane" 2;45 r. M---Unveiling Of
the monument erected to "Our Dead
Heroes in France" by the class of
1919" 3 p, MAR stunts over the
campus by Tech aviators. 4 p NJ
ner. Ave minute talks by the alumni.
$40 p. M,--Concert by the V. r. I.
cadet band. Lieutenant James Schaef-
fer. director; illumination OF campus.
Q r. NJ, Senior alumni promenade. 8
+. M.-underclassmen's dance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-27
NATURAL BRIDGE NOTES

Special TO The Richmond Nirginian
Natural Bridge, Va, June 2e~A AL
though the Bridge is open ali the year
its life takes on a fresh impetus al
the summer season, for this is real
vacation country that offers all the
charms OF outdoorland. and many
come 10 draw the thrill Of its Won
derful air. People come from tide
cities to rest and TO play and TO get
physical and mental urhft for
working days to come.
There IN a freshness and charm in
these first days of summer and the
powerful Never were the hills
greener or the skies bluer than in
these June days. a.
An annually large summer colony
ia already enrolled and promises &c
be most attractive. The cottages are
now being opened and will hold a
happy part of the summer residents
After two years Of strenuous war
times America needs a vacation and
many find il in the pleasant ways OF
the bridge.
summer time Is touring time and
splendid cars fash in and out. or
inger for DAYS and weeks. Just now
the Bridge is receiving the outer
waves of The commencement season at
Lexington. Sunday afternoon brought
many merry motor parties for sup
per here. Sunday is always a popular
day here and brings a large dinner
party and gay picnicers in the glen,
Mrs, Archer Anderson of Richmond,
has returned this year and has taken
q cottage for the season. She is ac-
eompanied by her grand daughter
Miss Mary Mason Williams OF Rich
mond
Y. Pendas of New York recently
spent June outing ut the Fridge
Mr., and Mrs G. X. Beursault OF
New York. spent their honeymoon
here
Mr. and Mrs T Ashby Watts and
sons of Lynchburg, snotored here for
the week end
Mr.. and Mrs. r. y. Fond. Miss
Eliza beth Bond and Master Everett
Bond of louisville, Tennessee, visited
the Bridge while attending the V.
NJ J., commencement, They were
joined here by r. n. Bond. Jr, of
Y, NJ /
Mrs. ". p Montgomery and w r..
Nontgom cry, Jr,, of Lyme hburg and
Newport News, Va, are at the Bridge
for an outing
Mr.. and Mrs Cammillus L'Engle
and little son Of Jacksonville, Florida.
spent several days here while on a
motor trip TO New York
Mrs, w w. Sharp and Miss Dorothy
Sharp of New York visited the Bridge
while attending the Y. NJ. l. finals and
have returned to Newport.
MIR. and Mrs. G. S. Cooke OF Brook
iyn. New York, recently spent some
time here.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Ellis and
family. of Savannah, Georgia, are
here while on motor trip north.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-27

court that Il siB necessary before IN
applicant Tor citixenship can be said
to be well disposed toward our gov
eminent and attached to the princi-
pies OF the constitution OF the United
States that he should be reasonably
familiar with the essence OF Ameri-
canism and what it stands for;
And. it further appearing to the
court that the congress of the United
States on May 8, 1918, provided for
the publication by the bureau OF ma
turalization. department OF labor. OF
citizenship textbook to be distri-
buted free by such bureau to all can
didates for citizenship who are in at
tendance upon the public schools, and
that such textbook has been duly com
piled and published and is now avail
able for distribution and use:
And. It further appearing to the
court that the superintendent of
schools for the District of Columbia.
and the teachers in the public schools
OF said district are ready to cooper
ate with said bureau of naturalization
in the distribution and use OF said
citizen textbook. and to assist, free
of charge. all candidates for naturali-
zatton. whenever called uron by such
knowledge to At them for citizenship:
'1t is therefore ordered. this 18th
day of May. 1919. That the clerk of
this court shall invite the attention OF
each declarant and petitioner for ma
turalizafion to such facts at the time
of the filing of the declaration or petit
ton, and suggest to him or her that
! they call upon the nearest public
school teacher or city superintendent
of schools for assistance in acquiring
| the information necessary for qualify
/ - - H.
and suggest IL the petitioner be mar
| ried, that when he applies for such
aid or assistance, he be accompanied
| by his wife. who acquires citizenship
by virtue of law upon the naturali-
/ zation of her husband, and further
that the clerk suggest to the petitioner
| that when he attends court to be ma
| turalized he be accompanied by his
wife.
ut Is further ordered. That a copy
| Of this order be delivered by the clerk
| of this court to each applicant for
| citizenship. to he by him presented
to such school superintendent or
! teacher when he requests aid or assist
| ance, and that certified copies hereof
| be transmitted to the superintendent
| OF schools for the District of Column
bia, and to the chief naturalization
| examiner Washington. d. c.
If this rule, or a similar one. were
| to be adopted in every judicial district
| In the United States undoubtedly 4
| great change for the better in the
status of the foreign horn housemotn-
| err would follow. and through her 8
| development for the wellheing of the
| home of the new citizen. Moreover
the results that would follow woulc
inevitably prove that that provision
of the present naturalization law b,
which the wife acquires citizenship BY
virtue of law upon the naturalization
of her husband should be repealed
The legislature of the state of Oregon
has, in fact, already memorialze6
congress in this matter as follows.
Whereas, said senate bill 5,0o1
provides fer the issuance of distine
tive certificate of United States citizen
ship to the wives and children of ma
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-27

turalised citisens, which certificates
are to be issued only after the candi-
dates for such certificates have passed
such q preliminary examination az
will evidence their attachment to the
principles OF the constitution Of the
United States and have appeared In
open court and taken the oath OF al
legiance required by the naturalization
law ="
The action taken by the justices of
the supreme court OF the District Of
Columbia has long been urged upon
all courts having naturalization juris-
diction by the bureau Of naturaliza-
ton. Many such courts have already
entered similar rules The District
supreme court has. however. estab-
lished valuable precedent in form
ally calling to the attention OF the
foreign born the textbook published
by the bureau Of naturalization and. in
cooperation with the schools, pre-
sented fres OF charge to all candidates
for American citizenship.
STUFF the sthirtwaists and hlouses
with couple OF sheets of crumpled
tissue paper and they will not wrinkle
in the shirtwaist box.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-27

be many thousands Of them, vii
stand the test Of conversion into
cabinet. Frank 3. Baker, enginee,
in charge ct Methodist reconstruc.
ton in Europe, solved the problela
sitter Mrs. B. II. Triple, wife of tie
head Of the Methodist College in
Rome, had sent word tina. WON en- in
the war torn areas especially nee5s1
cupboarG3.
AS devised by H.r. Baker The bcx
cover is changed into cupboard doors
as soon IS les TWO cross pieces are
sawed through and The halves are
swung on hinges. Not on.y do the
hinges and the screws 90 with every
box, but three shelves. Cor which
:leats are in place, and elso can
Of mahogany stain and a part brush
furnished BY a Netho5'st asint
manufacturer.
OF the 100000, GOO Centenary
fund Of the Methodist Episcopal
| Church, the northern branch Of
Methodism. the sum Of s25 ,OcO, 00c
has been set aside for war recon.
struction projects. Halt Of this viii
be spent at nome and half abroad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-27
Do Not Suffer
Pain When Relief
Is Easily Found

Suffering from tooth ache. boils.
ulcers. old sores. ear ache and sore
throat. wounds of any description. sore
and tender feet, insect bites, pains IN
chest. side. back, limbs. loins. Is useless
when bottle of 20th Century Royal
Liniment can be obtained at most any
drug store or at 200 e. Marshall street.
This wonderful preparation has been
used by thousands of people and
should be in every home.
It is an invaluable remedy on the
farm as it's curative and healing quail
ties apply to both man and beast
Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-27

Presto! There is real wizardry
now in reconstruction. A plain, I'M
lovely American packing box, that
has apparently served it's entire pur-
pose by carrying much needed goods
to the devastated regions Of France,
becomes, under the maAic touch Of
saw, hammer and brush, a decorative
and serviceable piece Of furniture
for some housewife there where the
Hun left nothing tyI rvin end
wreckage.
1t is the purpose of the Depart
ment of War Reconstruction and
Emergency of the Methodist Cen
tenary to place one of these boxes
transformed into a kitchen cabinet
into every needy home in the clever
towns of the Chateau Tnierry dis.
trict which it has officially adopted
and in those of the. Pave regio7
where it has assumed the burden Of
reconstruction.
OF course the packing boxes ar,
q specially made; the wizardry i!
really all done over here. Every DO,
the Methodists ship, and there wi
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-27
Much Liquor Is Taken.

More than 100 gallons OF liquor
have been confiscated in Norfolk with
in the last two days. According to
reports made to the state prohibition
department, seven bootleggers have
been arrested in the same time Ac-
tual captures, according to the re-
ports are SIT pints.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-27
Mrs. Belle I. Jacobs.

Burial services for Mrs. Belle La
mont Jacobs. who died early Wednes-
day morning. will he held at O'Clock
this afternoon at Emmanuel Episcopal
church. Brook Hill. Rev. f. f. SOs-
borne officiating.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-27
Obituary

Mrs. Mary Ann Perry.
The funeral Of Mrs. Mary Ann
Perry. who died Wednesday at her
home. SIT Orleans street will be
frhm the home this afternoon at
$50 o'clock. The burial will be in
lakewood
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-27
Infant Rohb.

The funeral of Nellie Chalk.
Robb. the ten months infant Of Mr..
and Mrs. Allen p. Robb. will be from
the residence of the parents. 34t2
Lawson street. at o'clock this after
noon The burial will be In Maury
cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-27
wE.DDINGS.

M xH14 nome OF NaS' la ~ a
til F1nyd avenue. was the scene " !"
12sf prNddsug "Wednesday afternoon.
SI~ tEfh when Miss Rosa oliver
Il 1879. Formerly Of Lyncheare, w.
77sIs-r All nfshrscysa. became the hride
a5SS - {ryrk Henry Seast, Of Norioih'
B - Father Cobb of she Sacred hesrt
SSfhearAas ctscasttns. oaH ~
a fends III the bride ami members 81
HSs~ rrgcrrss family were present MT
BBHssse ~ Sex,ts lefs immediately for a
s1rth<rr srfr4 AFTER whach tneF "A'
srInke thesr Acrae IN Client. NOTION
p~rhs---rcrercr,
IN sne residence et Representative
ma Ms. EEan~w II Flnt>3, CONNECTICUT
nvrras NashlrSts n (. ceae's
Ssna r,saw~sage Was s31eTrl1tred' on Sax
s<yvssv nj So VI her Miss ti1|dsgAr O
srcrsner. sister % Mrs. Flood, became
he bride o. Lieutenant fa liner L'er-
m. u. s A az NerfcsS. The Gra~lHS
rrorss where the ceremony was PEI.
{ Yn-n,sa were sprayed with asparagus
ranes and white ribbons, fastened 70
small white posts marked the aisle
through which the bridal party passed
Is the irnprcvissd altar. where the
bride groom and his best man, cap.
tain Nelson Page, L. 5. A. awaiFeo
them. =.
The officiating minister wss Kew ~
IL a Pierce. u y. The bride en-
tering with her hrother-I in law. KEEP
resentative Flood. by whom she was
xiven in marriage, wore charming
rpwn Of soft white satin, trimmed III
With Duchess lace and tulle Her ven
81 rose point lace. which had heen
worn by a number Of brides IN Inc
rortner family, was arranged with a
coronet OF orange blossoms and also
formed her train. Her flowers wert
4 shower hoauet Of orchids, stepheno'
It's. and swansonis. The mairon %,
honor. Mrs. Augustine Humos, 81
New York. sister Of the bride was
dressed in beautiful Lucille model OF
filny lace and insertion, combined
with EN- hroidery. and a beghorn gar
4 den hat, trimmed with pink and plu'
Mowers She carried bouquet %
pink roses ard blue delphenlnns
A reception followed, 10 which only
the guests at the ceremony were
present and later Lieutenant and Mrs
Derby left for a wedding trip. The!
will make their home in Winchester
Rutchcr--McCture.
Rev. Graham Il Lambeth. y d.
of5iciatea al the marriage OF Miss Mol
7 lie BIT cher 10 William GranviEl
Leonidas Mcclure, which took plac'
"Wednesday morning al The home o
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-27
ACKNOWLEDGMENT,

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
A III stty marriage celebrated Wea-
nesdav morning in the home OF kanoi
Edward y. Calisch, was that or MISS
Katherine Bern.ae.n, daughter OF
Jacob Bernsteir,~' of North Seventh
street to Fl. Charles Carpenter or Ne
braska ard Wyoming. me oriue
whra a charming costume OF pink
pollette. with large picture nas O.
pink and blue, with a corsage OF
orchids. After a wedding "Trip
through the west MIR, and Mrs. Car
penser will make their home IN
wyoming.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-27
Ruscl.er---NcC lure.

Rev. Graham II Lambeth. y d.
of5iciated a. the marriage of Miss Mol
lie BIT cher. TO William Granville
IAonidas Mcclure. which took place
"Wednesday morning al The home of
the brides sister. Mrs. Robert s. Gin
son. 22l5 Stuart avenue. The bride
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-27
commandments.

The music pupils of Miss Mary A
! Meishan. will give their annual re-
citai In the stieff auditorium MONDAY
evening. June Soth. special tea-
ture Of the program viii he March
of the Flowers. composed py :
F'laxinrton Harker and nlayen as .
5ouhla duet hv Dorothy Williams ana
C,vneyfeve Lyons, Louise Rockechartle
and Harold woodan z. f. Woodali
will make the presentation OF AWARDS.
Little Elizabeth Antoine will lead the
t>StrgAg of America.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-27
s @ G / E r Y
ups atrSErREE FoLKEs EDITOR.
- rsn1n,nh s414-w. once Phones

were a handsome costume OF white
georgette crepe. and carried an arm
bouquet of brides roses. Owing TO
recent bereavement in the grooms
family, only the immediate famines
were present, Mr.. and Mrs NC
Clure will make their home In Nor
folk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-27
Cafeteria Sumner.

tAfnter1h SUpIIFF.
This evening at the nome OF 4af -
Howard Gordon at Forest nm a, n
Inc two missionary circles OF the
49,, PRESBYTERIAN church. will hold
an ont IF door cafeteria supper.
Automobiles viii meet the fores,
Htlf cars between the hours OF ana
O'Clock. Mrs. Charles Giliette aha
Mrs I. @ sutton are the leaders Oh
the circles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-27

The ninth annual commencement OF
Mrs. Marie F'rick Costelio's schooi OF
music will he held next Tuesday eve
ming in the City Auditorium. Inc
class which is composed of about NO
pupils will render very atuacuNe
program, which has been arranged ps
Mrs, Costello. An Interesting zen
fure Will be a selection ny ittie mlss
,rsa rrawford six and onehalf
rnars did entitled Cherry Blossoms.
tother selections will be rendered by
Elizabeth Ricci, five and one-half
Years old. and Margaret Lowry. , age
seven. Listz Rigoletta by Miss var,
g MIA 1,afoon and Believe Me, IL an
those endearing young Charms hY
! Margaret penneli, the later two Pa-
| nils are seventh grade graduates
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-27

MIR. and Mrs. f. X. Kane, of Kane.
Pennsylvania, are among the June
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-31
HONOR HOLLYWOOD
DEAD At : TODAY

Tribute will be paid the Confederate
dead in Hollywood cemetery this aft
ernoon at O'Clock. with appropriate
services, This Is the fiftythird ami
versary of the Hollywood Memorial
association. of which Mrs Norman Y.
Randolph is president. She an
nounccd that all persons sending flow
ers to the cemetery should do so be-
fore 10 O'Clock this morning
The following program will be car
ried out:
Andrew krouse. chief marshal
Judge u. c. Richardson, presiding
officer.
Prayer. Rev. James Power Smith.
Music, Henry Beaugard.
Roll of honor tworld's war;. DR..
Stuart Mcclure.
Speaker, Dr. + ". Upsfur.
Hymn--"How Firm a Foundation
FIRST second and fourth ysIsesl.
Solo--"Virginia. Virginia, Henri
Beaugard.
Hymn-"Onward, Christian Sol,
diers'' ff,rst. third and NTH verses1
To be sung while the children are
marching to place wreath on the
memorial tablet.
Benediction. Rev. James Power
Smith.