davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-04

Otto - niekt6re tylko konsekwen-
eve braku wegla - bedzie ich wiecej
niezawodnie, ucierpi ZaS ma mich mic
ME nasze i zdrOwie nasze, Doc ME
trzcba domysInOSci nadzwyczainej,
BY sobic wyobrazi6, re W stosunkach
takich, jak Northumberland, PREY u
szczupleniu opafu musza sic wzm0dz
cI.oroby, za%ziebicnia, zapalenia ma
tenn wieksze utrapienie ludnosci. ma
dopetnienic .iej niedoli.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-11-12

Mrs. Mary Meyer of Rockford, Ia, and
Mrs Frank Meier of Savanna, Ill. Mrs.
Schi1fman was a strong adherent of
the Catholic faith and died fortified
with all the rights of the church. She
was a dutiful wife, a fond loving mo-
Their and kind and sincere friend
she was loved by everyone who knew
her for her cheerful and sympathetic
disposition. The funeral took place
Saturday from the home to ST. An
drews church and was largely attend
ed. A solemn requiem high mass was
celebrated by Rev. FIR. Scheffer and
at the conclusion thereof the remains
were taken to the old cemetery and
the last that was mortal of the dear
mother was consigned to the grave
by the side of her husband Five
grandsons, Charles Pitzen, Frank
Sykes Jr.. VIM. and Leo Wiedman,
Thos. Rupp and one great grandson,
Arnold Langkamp, acted as pail bear
ers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-11-12

J.. Biddick it being her 9th birthday.
A pot luck supper was served and a
sociable good time was enjoyed by
all present,
Mrs. Guy Sanborn was called to
Archer, Neb., by the illness of her
mother.
A series of win My Chum" meet
ings will be held each night during
the week of Nov 9-16 at the Nj. q.
church. These meetings are given by
the EpWorth League and are for the
young people only. They will begin
at $50 p. M. Come and bring your
chum
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Biddick, daugh-
ter Janette and sons Willard. Lloyd
and Alden were in Madison where
Alden had baby beef entered in the
Junior Livestock show
Hugh Livingston sold his residence
to Ed Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Q. Eustice plan
to leave soon for Oregon to spend the
winter with their son Charles and
family
A number of friends surprised Miss
Velma Allen on Tuesday evening in
honor of her 18th birthday.
The Rock church Ladies' lid invit-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-11-12

Everett Faust, for some time with
the Lesser saloon, is now with Dave
Welsh on the corner.
Ending with the month of Noyem-
Der e. NJ. Wilmott will have rounded
out his ninth year as the Herald's Po-
tosi correspondent. In those nine
years his dealings with B. j. Lowrey
and A. L. Sherman the present editor
OF the Herald, were always of a very
pleasant nature and no doubt but
they will continue to be if Ed re-
mains in the field.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ketcher. Of
Charles City, Iowa, and Mrs. Mary
Meyer of Rockford, Ia, are here to
see their sister, Mrs. Anna Schmitz,
who is quite i'll.
Sam thomas entertained his broth
er, Joseph Thomas, of Calumet, Mich.
last week
The Potosi high school basketball
team went down to defeat at Cass-
vile Friday night by the score of 35
to 20. A number of Potosi school
girls went along with the boys to root
for them but to no avail. A game a
week previous to this one between the
same teams resulted in favor of the
Potosi boys. Turn about is fair play
Mrs. A. 3. Hurst and daughter Hell
en-, Miss Pearl Keehner, Mrs. Sam
Wilmott and Miss Nellie Clark did
shopping in Dubuque SATURDAY.
The Misses Gertrude Doser and
Christine Stockert, students in the
Lancaster high school, visited over
Saturday and Sunday with their par
ents in Potosi.
The angel of death has again in
Vaded this territory and removed an
other old pioneer citizen of the town
of Potosi Mrs Gertrude Schiffman,
for upwards of 80 years a resident of
Potosi, died at the home of her son.
Bert Schiffman, Thursday morning,
Nov. s, aged 49, years. Death was due
to 1nfirmitieSs incident to old age. She
was born in Germany in 1880 and
came to America with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Schwab, when but
seven years Of age. The family set
tied IN New Orleans and four years
later came to Potosi where the de-
ceased made her home for nearly 80
years. Some time in the middle for
ties she was married to Peter Joseph
Sch1ffman He preceded her in death
~ yCdl . ago. u L1lS uUlOH were porn
IL children eight of whom survive the
dear old mother. Three sons and five
daughters mourn her departure. They
are John of Sioux City, Ia, Edward
and Bert of Potosi, Mrs. Margaret
Sykes of Mason City, Ia, Mrs. Mary
Rupp and Mrs. Catherine Sanborn of
Dubuque, Mrn Lizzie Liebold of E.
Dubuque and Mrs. Helena Wiedmane
of Potosi. She is also mourned by
65 grandchildren, liz great grand
children and great-great grand
children. All of the children but one
were in attendance at the funeral.
Those from abroad in attendance at
the funeral were Mrs. Fergus Bohen
of Mason City, Ia, Mrs. John Walsh
of Burchnal, Ia, Frank Sykes Jr., of
Sheffield Ia, Thos. Rupp and wife,
Charles Rupp and Byron Sanborn of
Dubuque, Mrs. Lottie Neuman and
husband of E. Dubuque, JOS Liebold
OF E. Dubuque, Mr.. and Mrs VIM.
Walter of Fennimore, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ketcher of Charles City, Ia,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-11-12
POTOSI.
q. M. Wilmott, Editor.
y = i 4 !

Mrs. Ben Beier who has been SER
iously i'll for the past two weeks with
pneumonia is recovering and in a
lair way of getting entirely well.
(: John Esser for some years con-
{ducting blacksmith shop in the vii
:. lage, owing to poor health has dispos-
ied or the business to Geo. Hudson who
will continue the same at the old
stand.
Two young SOM CT Mrs Elizabeth
!Langkamp of British Hollow were
taken to the Catholic orphans home
at La Crosse last week.
Miss Emma Martin spent several
days with relatives and friends in
Lancaster last week.
Miss Nora Rettmeyer has gone To
'Waverly, la, for an extended visit
with relatives and friends.
Fritz Kern and Mike Preston at
9ended to business affairs in Du-
abuque last Monday and Tuesday.
The walls of the Cap Schmitz and
Elskamp & Wiedman new BUILDINGS
are nearing completion. Were it not
for the constant rains the past week
the carpenters would now be doing
the wood finishing work. AS soon as
Inc walls on these buildings are com
pIeted the brick masons will begin
laying thing and brick for the J A.
Seaton and Jos. OFT buildings. When
these four buildings are finished the
burned district will shos up a nice
appearance. But an ugly gap in the
center OF the block rather spoiIs the
appearance. This gap no doubt will
not be filled for some time to come
as IS the case of a gap in another
block in the village that was burned
out in the fire of Nov, 1916.
Another soldier boy has arrived
from overseas, JOS. Weber, a member
or Go. IL, 1876 Regt. 34th Div, A. E. F.
IS being greeted by many Potosi
friends. Though but 10 years of age
ne has seen four years of military SER
VICE He enlisted in the world war in
Minnesota after coming from Canada.
he is native of Potosi.
Andrew Bode and Pete Vogelsberg
were business callers in Chicago q
couple of days the later part of the
week.
Jeane, the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Galloway, was on the
sick list last week.
Inc Misses Mildred Baumler and
esther Koeller after a pleasant Wis
y OF week have returned to Platte
vile to resume their studies at the
normal
Miss Mae Ames has returned home
from two weeks visit with relatives
In Benton and New Diggings.
Mrs. Anna Schmitz, Caps mother,
has been very sick the past week but
at this writing she is somewhat bet
Ter
Judge Wilmott is grieving over the
death OF his old house dog, Bob La
Follette." Bobbie died last Wednes-
day night, aged IL years.
MT and Mrs. Adam Schumacher
and daughter Esther will leave for
California Nov. IS where they will
spend the winter.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-11-12
: < = = :
LIVINGSTON.

A daughter, Hazel Bernicc, was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Warne on
Wednesday, Nov. 9Th.
Thomas Vipon and Frank Rundell
are on the sick list az this writing.
Mrs. w. o. Marshall has purch sod
the Birchell home from Knut Ander-
son.
A reception was given in honor of
Sertg.-Major Chas. Waring and his
bride on Friday evening.
Mrs. Roscoe Allen attended the flu
neral of Mrs. Tommy Nelson Sat
urday.
On Friday evening, Nov. z, about
35 relatives and members of the Liv-
ingston Ladies' Aid surprised Mrs. G..
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-11-12

ed the Livingston Aid to meet with
them on Thursday at the NJ E. par
sonage where they will serve a pot
luck supper in honor of Rev. c. H
Pierstorff and family
Wilbur Rundell is pationt at the
Cunningham hospital and GONZALES
cent after an operation.
Owing to the shortage OF coal the
combination freight and passenger
train has been suspended
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Long of Madi-
son, were guests at the home OF Dr.
Franklin Rundell over Sunday
Miss Roxy Wilkinson returned to
her school duties at Milwaukee Sun
dav after a few days at home
Theo. Willard and daughter Elva
OF Montfort were business callers on
Saturday. While here Mr. Willard
purchased a residence from G. W.
Holmes. The Millards will take pos
session at once moving here from a
farm near Montfort The Holmes
family will occupy the Ellen Nichol-
son house.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-11-12

The American mine at Bieknell,
vile, Ind, largest mine in tn Wof 8
with a capacity of 5000 tons OF Dl-
luminous daily, is burning
The government chemists warn the
housewives against USING sacchaflhe
as i sugar substitute. The substance
is harmful drug.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-11-12

am licensed and registered under
Wisconsin state law.
Eyes tested and glasses correctly fit.
ted. Come in and get your glasses
Strengthened; no charge.
Wright House Friday, Saturday and
Sunday, Nov. 81, % and %, 1919.
At Ostermeier Hotel, POtOsi, Monday
afternoon and Tuesday forenoon, Nov.
"a and 25.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-11-12

FOR SALE-3 Duroc Jersey gifts, ell
igible to registry. AL. Hunsaker
Lancaster, Wis. 3Stf.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-08
NAMES k0lAR !.
CzECHO SL0vAK ON BOARD

John F. Kolar. OF Disputanta, yes
terday received a commi ssion from
Governor Davis as member OF the
state board OF agriculture and immi-
grafton for the fourth congressional
district, TO succeed r. NJ. williams, OF
Crewe.
Kolar. who Ia a member OF the
Czecho -Slovak colony. liz the first
rx ny g2~1 !. S.v~sV-sy * Fry ina
state on an important board. Kolar
ss president nf the bank al DtspHtRnsa
and 10 a member OF the school board
of Prince George county.
In addition to his other dMies in
the county government, MIR. Kolar also
liz member OF the local board OF
review. under provisions OF the partial
segregation tax act. He is a farmer
of Prince George and bias considerable
agricultural holdings in Highland
county. Kolar was one of the speak
ers at the presentation of the flag of
the Cxecho- Slovak republic by Charles
Pergier. commissioner OF the republic
in the United States.
1t was announced yesterday that
Robert p. Heidenreich. of Staunton.
had been appointed a member Of the
board from the tenth congressional
district. He succeeds w. w. Sproul
Heidenreich Is treasurer OF the Farm
ers' union of Augusta county and In
business agent at Staunton for the
Same Organization. Both were ap-
pointed for n term of four years be-
ginning March I. 1919.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-08
AT The.
THEATERS
The Good Old DAYS.


Visions Of the Good old Days" cas-,
their shadows before the fairly good
natured audience at the Academy OF
Music last night. when The Sammy
Girf was presented by company
reminiscent of the days between those
or the old Putnam regime and that
OK the Bijou Comedy company.
sixteen tireiess chorus girls and a
r. ~ AevsA 1T - ~ y agS7
with all the "old stuff that helped
entertain Cur grand daddies, amused
the audience and while the old stuff
was well received, the real artistic
part Of tho show. one which caused
near riot in the last act. was the
sensational "danse excentrique" of the
Roland Sisters, q comely pair OF real
artistes.
These dancers were billed as an ad-
ded attraction, and evidently were.
because at the close of their dance.
the company refused to make room
Tor an encore which the audience
vainly strove to secure, and that was
tho last Of the real dancers.
1t Ii probably good business that
the company IL not here for an ad-
ditional performance. But the war
IL responsible for a lot of things that
people stand for because they are
patriotic.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-08

, turn Of Alsace and Lorraine alone
does not constitute sufficient repara-
ton. In an historical sense. II only
tire two strips snatchelf from us In
1870 are restored that Will be be-
cause they were stolen more recently.
But history knows no law OF limit1-
tons. Otherwise history would be
only perpetual lesson in immortality.
Moreover. from military view
point, France would not recover the
frontiers behind which she 10 able
to live, protected against aggression.
The strategic maneuver Of 1870 which
made Prussia victorious remains for-
ever capable of repetition even with
Alsace-Lorrafne again In our hands.
There is only one way to repair the
situation definitely, and that IL to
overturn the decisions OF tho con-
Z 2 ,ts7sEas restsfAx1wg-acf-
Ing her the right t6 live Tree, WINE
taking from Germany. whose bloody
purposes have appeared In full light,
the possibility of ever again starting
conflict. Such a conflict would
again bleed the whole world. 1t is,
therefore, not in her own name alone
that France speaks In demanding in
violabl guarantees.
In my next article I shall examine
the economic aspect Of this problem
and also the question as to what the
entente might do with the Rhine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-08
FRANCE ASKS THAT
WHICH WAS STOLEN
BY Rene Vlyiani.

Paris, March Lorraine
which. Germany took from France
was already in 1870 weakened and
dismembered. The systematic spolia-
ton undertaken by Prussia. l at
! tempted to describe in my last article.
In 1914 Prussia snatched a strip
| OF Lorraine territory, to-wit. the re-
gion of the SCAR, with the fortress OF
" ~ ~ igas ~ ~. :. " ~ fcVYVH1 e4
I sarrebruck tsaarbruecken) as'wbN as
n strip of land which history and tra~
dition had assigned to Alsace. name
ly valley with the fortress OF Landau
| as center.
sarrelouis and Landau had be-
| longed to France since the 18th CEN
fury. The remainder of the Saar
basin had become French since the
revolutionary armies campaign which
aroused an enthusiasm that Goethe
himself described as an eyewitness.
On February %. 1893. upon a pie
biscite organized by revolutionary
| convention. the Inhabitants declared
their allegiance to France by freely
signing their names. The actual texts
OF several petitions by which those
people declared themselves part OF
the French nation are still In the
files OF our archives. proving the I'M
animous impulse which impelled the
Inhabitants towards a free country.
That was also the time when the
mine deposits Of the Saar valley wero
discovered and work on them was be-
gun.
There you have from both histori-
cal and economic viewpoints, the
reasons for our claims.
Then came the defeat OF 1914. Tie
French titles of possession were 50
clear that though victorious, Russia,
Austria and Prussia did not contest
them, but limited themselves to a
slight rectiicationsof the frontier.
Landau remained attached TO
Rlsace and Sarrelouis and Sarrebruck
to Lorraine.
It was different in 1918. Then tho
desire was felt to punish France over
the head Of her emperor. What was
done? A Holy alliance of Monachs
was created. France was punished
for her liberal ideas. Preparations
were begun for autocracy's cynical
design. which was to disam her.
Here is how they intended to
fleece France: BY International &C.
ton they cut three breaches into her
frontiers to make three future routes
for the Prussian armies to make pos
sible a swift, invasion. On November
90. 1915 they took from France Phil
lipeville and Marionbourg to hand
over To the Netherlands which act
looh IEoln Qs Tic pass Ou8h 1b!~
may which. through the Disc Valley.
leads to Paris. They took from us
to give to Prussia---Sarrelouis and
Sarrebruck, which means the Sarre
line covering Lorraine. They took
from us--to give to Bavarta--the for
tress Of Landau which protected
Alsace.
Consequently. Lorraine. Alsace and
Paris were thereafter exposed 10
enemy attacks. The routes OF IL
vasion were created: there remained
only the execution.
Came August 8. 1870. when, thanks
TO the strategic preparations describ-
ed above tremendous blow was
struck. Paris Was besieged because
II was no longer protected or covered
The result Is well known. Bismarck
took Alsace and Lorraine. II was
the inevitable result OF the cynical
scheme. the origin OF which we havo
explained.
what are we to conclude from all
this? We must co-.cludc that the re-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-08
s @ G I E I Y
! xs4eda Meredith pesx Editor. Phone Madison
Erseda Meredith Diets.

Il. Patrick's dance VIII be given
~ wcman's auxiliary OF the
= uBet9ofa on the evening of Saturday
ntch 10. in the Blues armory. Mrs.
~ INHERIT Hudson is general chairman.
l9no tor the dance were made at the
&ooting OF the woman's auxiliary
meDdAy evening and arrangements
@9af ths en,eTtsipp15ept VIII be som
- .Aa4A sasaSsexS~4sf s>ss-.,-A> =. <.,.e.~,>
sIng Tuesday evening next week at
NH O-t2cck in Murphy's hotel annex
The bail lis one of a series of enter
ta1nments being given by this group
@0f women this season to raise funds
Ter tbs home coming entertainment
ss0k tho Howitzsrs, Rockbridge battery
1and headquarters ana supply com
pAnies OF the Il1th field artillery In
France As there are about 600 men
I = these four organizations The en-
4 tertainment on their return in the
summer. probably In June, viii have
70 be given on a large scale Two
dances and two card parties have al
ready contributed toward the fund
which IL still too low for the celebra-
/ ton.
81 patrfck's Cay features will be
carried out In the ball next Saturday
evening. the decorations TO be in
green. Miss Kate Myers. president OF
the auxiliary Miss Lillian Joyce. and
Mn r.. Golden, Joint publicity chair
men, and all OF the regular chairmen
and committees are serving
Visiting I'm Washington.
Governor and Mrs. Westmorcla1d
Davis have been spending several
days In Washington They wtll return
10 their home. "Marven Park" in
kSoOdoun county today
Rail Fl,r Blues,
Tor the joint benefit Of the home
scomtng fund for the Blues, now In
France. and for the uniform fund OF
fh6 local organization d BAH is 20 be
g3ven In the Blues 'armory on he
Gvening OF Saturday. March 80 Mrs.
"a. w. Massie is chairman OF the
Homecoming fund and general chair
smAn OF the dance. she viii shortly
I'll meeting Of alt women interested
IN the 1o4th ammunition train TO
make further plans ard TO appoint
c0mmittees for the affair, Mrs, r,
H.. Kcrnodie is publicity chairman.
Many prominent women will act as
ratronesses
McGeorgc~-AcTcs.
The marriage of .fiss Virginia r,
Acres, OF Minors, and william Telema-
ma McGeorge, Of Bennington, Va,
49, celebrated in Washington on
March /. the Rev Edward Il. BAG
- officiating. Mr.. and Mrs Nc
Aoorge left at once for wedding
J0urney and will later make their
home In Bennington, King and Queen
county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-08
MAY ROBSON.

Tho distinguished coincidence. May
Robson. and her company will appear
here on Monday night at the Academy
in new. bubbling comedy, '-Tish, ="
adapted from Mary Roberts Rine-
hart's Saturday Evening Post stories.
Tho character OF fish," n played by
Miss Robson, Is a worthy successor to
the Regeneration Of Aunt Mary and
"A Little Bit Old Fashioned" but il
play more suitable to the exceptional
talent OF this charming coincidence.
The adptafion for the stage was
made by Edward f. Rose. who has
Written such successes as "Cappy
Kicks and "Penrod," and II Ia said
that "Tish'' will further add to his
laurels as an adapter Of sparkling
comedies.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-08
PERSONALS

u Mrs. Corey Gilbert, OF Stuart ave
Hue, and her young san, left yester.
day to spend a week with friends
1T Moseleys junction.
DIR. J. Sprnule Lyons. Of Atlanta, Is
visiting his sister. Mrs Ralph lizard,
at her home on West Grace street.
John Leake has returned 70 this
city from Gordonsviile where ne Wis.,
tied his mother, Mrs. Fannie Leake.
Mrs. W. c. White and Mrs L. G..
White have returned 10 their home in
&Hcottsviile after a visit with friends
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-08

In this city.
Mr., and Mrs. f. g. Martin. OF
Glover Va, spent a few days In Rich
mond this week euroute TO Baltimore
where they will spend a week.
! Mr.. and Mrs. John Graham. and
* ]. 81 sss =
In South Richmond.
! AZ the Woman's Club.
! At the Woman's club next Monday
evening Mt Sis o'clock Charles Theo-
dore Carru,h, OF Boston. will lecture
on "BetticeIli" MIR. Carruth will
show, what are said TO be, among
/ the most beautiful color slides ever
made. He has lectured before many
OF the leading museums and univer-
sites In America. Owing 10 the dif-
ficul'y experienced In the past in
darkening the auditorium OF the club
sufficiently to show slides. the lee
ture Is to be held in the evening and
there will be no entertainment in the
afternoon. Members are privileged
TO invite an escort Miss Adele VIII
lians Is chairman.
Officers Dance Tonight.
Mrs J. Allison Hodges Is chairman
OF the usual weekly officers dance 10
be held In the University club this
evening at $40 o'clock. All officers
tn the city for the Weekend and
returned officers and their wives are
invited, A group OF young girls in
vited by the chaperones assist In en-
tertaining. Chaperones for this even
ing include: Mrs Aston Cabel1, Mira.
T. a. Miller. Mrs r. II. Ellington.
Mrs. John A. Coke, Mrs James
Branch Cabeii, Mrs. A. w. Patterson,
Mrs, Stuart Michaux and Mrs. George
Warren.
large Reception
A large gathering of members OF
Park Place Methodist church attend
ed the reception given last evening
! IN the church in honor OF the pastor,
Rev. Or. Henry c. Pfeffer and his
wife, The entertainment Of tho even
ing was delightfully."- planned and a
committee OF men and women OF the
I church were In charge OF the recep-
ton. DR.. Pteiffer came TO Richmond
/ In December after having served a
( ville district He has held some OF
! the largest churches in The Virginia
conference.
Annual Board Meeting.
! The annual meeting OF the board OF
managers of the Retreat for the sic},
( will be held Thursday of the coming
week at Ii A. M, In the hospital
J Officers are to be elected at this time
/ and reports OF committees for the
past year will be read. The annual
spring rummage sale is to be held or
March rs, 20. and 80 at 2203 Eas,
Main street and Mrs. Callts Temple
! will be In charge. She asks that 81
| interested In the Retreat send their
rummage to the hospital before March
II or to the Main street quarters or
The first morning of the rale.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-08
Hold Rehearsal.

Members Of the choral organization
now being formed In South Richmond,
under the direction OF Walter c. Mer-
Ger. held their first rehearsal last
night In the CowardinAvenue Chris
tian church. The affair was prepara-
tory to the big mass meeting and con
cert which will be held in the audito-
rum of the cambridge Junior high
school March IA. The mass meeting
will be under the auspices of the
Southside Patriotic Memorial associa
ton. which organization has under
aiken to make arrangements for the
erection of a suitable monument to
the boys of South Richmond who gave
up their lives on the battlefields OF
France. Patriotic songs. as well as
the gospel song OF the campaign, will
be rendered at the concert