davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-01-12
Continued from Page 12.)
three are crowded into the sbor,
space Of seven days.

But still, the annual benefit for the
Children's Hospital. which took nlace
at the willard last night. remains
THE Charity Ball. As always If
brought out everybody "as is anrl
body" in Washington--and a good
many who are MOTTO the entertain
ment of the notables in the boxes
which lined the ballroom and 10 the
considerable enrichment of an an
pealing philanthropy. -.
In the absence Of the President and
Mrs. Wilson, who make a practice of
attending the Charity Bali whenever
possible. the Vice President and Mrs
Marshall were the honor guests. Their
arriv | was marked by Considerable
ceremony. and they made their way TO
the Presidential box. where they held
court during the evening, through a
double line of marines, heroes, some
of them wounded. of Chsteau-Thfe-ry.
who were special and honored guests
OF the committee. Earlier In the eve
ming Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall dined
with Senator and Mrs. Joseph s. FIRE.
many. of the guests COM
ing on with their hosts and the guests
OF honor to the bau. ..>- .-...s <
The Washington times., 1919-01-12
In Days Of Yore Kids S -.
And Boys Were Exeluded.


Was It music or has it the play. Of
words that made one feel the sweep Of
the sea around the olden ship from
which Sid Walter Raleigh bade a
sailor lad go forth to deeds Of valor-
swimming the high sea?
Again, he told how the lutte was a
smail-toned instrument. and when the
player was SUMMONED to entertain the
guests In the Great Hall" Of the man
sion: First the children and dogs were
sent out" he said. Doesn't that conjure
UP the scene? Medieval costumes. mer-
~ revelers. the flowing tankard Over
lily extinct adjunct to a feast It seems
to Washington in this year Of 1870.
New scenes appear, too. when one
hears and sees this lutte player, as We
have seen Nine. Guilbert do, imperson-
ate the characters OF the tales he relates,
In gatherings composed Of old men and
young maidens. OF ardent lovers and
coy danes. or rapacious misers-the
whole category of the dramatist.
He trasersed Merry England from the
times when they talked as Chaucer did,
or he marched the high roads Of France,
giving in beautiful song, for he is a
charming singer. the marching sings Of
the soldiery OF Lorrsine-Lorraine that
belong to France once more by virtue
Of. the modern valor Of the troops OF the
The Washington times., 1919-01-12

win be given In February. and 4 Z
hoped that the latent talent of n
service win be brought forth. A clu
song contest Is also being arranged
and a dancing class. under the ieadei
ship OF Miss Mary Weir. is mectin
weekly on Monday evenings AZ the Ca
don Hotel
Yours fondly.
JEAN ELIOT.
The Washington times., 1919-01-12

Buy wsr y.vf.s. sts-ps to-day nzs
provide for your future.
The Washington times., 1919-01-12

. e = s..Fe =
Westcott. Of. New. York. Who entertained
a party Of friends In U. 8. J. Dunbar's
attractive studio, and introduced this
artist Of Denmark. who has revived the
playing Of the ''twelvestring lute," using
1t as an accompaniment to his dramatic
impersonations Of folk music
For Mr.. Wilfred says that the 'trouba-
dour" was by rights q chronicaer. either
Of news or Of fantastic tales. His mis-.
sion Is to tell his story first. That hts
story is sung-and with Mr. wilfred 10
acted with consummate art as he plucks
the strings Of this romance Instrument.
swung about his neck On q brig.it-hued
cords q mere incident, he claims. II
Is natural speech that. like the church
ritual Of the cantor, falls into musical
cadence. ~ ...... ~. -
But then, Mr.. wilfred is a poet :. One
senses tnat as he talks Of his songs be-
fore giving them. Resting his lutte on
the floor and leaning upon II, ne yet
held the field Of picture as he gave Us
the tragic realism Of a 'sea-chanty."
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-15
NOTE FROM LoNGFELLow.

DR.. Paynter, head of the English
department of the College, is the
proud possessor OF letter in the
handwriting of Henry w. Longfel-
low. He came into it through rela-
tiyes of DIR. Pickett, who was for
years rector of 'StosPaui's church in
this city. DR.. Pickett was a visitor
to Boston in 1s47 and while there the
poet wrote him a letter accepting his
invitation to dinner and promising to
make visit with him after. Long
fellows card was enclosed with hia
letter. I2.f
Literary men are supposed to write
so that it is difficult matter to de-
cipher their writing but not so with
Longfellow. His handwriting is a
model of penmanship and the specimen
is well preserved to the present day,
Dr. Paynter has added the interest
ing document to his collection of ia
nous literary productions.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-15

Miss Clark's recital last night al
the High School auditorium was at
tended by a brilliant audience repre-
senting the discriminating music
lovers of the city. 1t was an invi-
tation affair intended to show the
marvellous accuracy in reproducing
the human voice for the Edison
photograph and it served its purpose
admirably.
Miss Clark appeared in a varied
program, and her musical and melod-
ious contralto voice won instant with
the large audience. She was heard
in duets with the photograph and
then heard herself and then the phouo-
graph and it was impossible for the
audience to make any distinction be
tween the two. She was assisted by
Miss Lucille Colette as violinist
whose playing added immeasurably &c
the pleasure Of the evening.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-15
ADDRESS CHILDREN
ON FIRE PREVENTION

Mr.. j. T. Robinson of Vjcksburg
secretary Of the Mississippi lnspcc
ton and Advisory Rating Company
delivered an address before the chill
dren of the city schools on the oc
casion of the Observance Of Fire Pre-
vention day Thursday
1t was through the initiative @
Mr.. Jesse r. Woodward, that Mr.
Robinson was induced to come
Columbus, and his address was in
structive and highly interesting
He told of the value aad the re
suits being attained by the grea'
fire prevention movement which
now reaches through the length ant
breadth of the nation. Mr.. Robinsc.
.old the children that fire losses If
the United States amounts to $500
a minute and chat they could de-
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-15
Chat Of People ano
Events
EVen[S

Mr.. and Mrs. L.. D. Divelbiss have
returned from Birmingham where
they attended the Alabama State
Fair They made the trip to thu
magic city in their automobile
Mr., and Mrs E. Il. Kuykendall arc
in Birmingham this week. Mrs.
KuykendalI Will undergo an opera
ton at one of the Birmingham hos
pitfalls today. Her many friends here
sincerely hope that the operation. il
successful and that she may soon b.
restored to health.
sSs
Mr.. Eliza Brown, who is atten ling
the Tupelo Military Institute at Tu-
pelo this session, spent Sunday in
the city with home folks.
After a summer in Chicago with
her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Bell, Mrs.
Alice B. Young has returned and is
with Miss Bette Whitfield on Main
Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry NJ. Pratt
have returned from Montgomery,
where they were called by the illness
of Mr.. Pratt's mother.
- -
Mrs. r. B. .Eggleston has returned
to Virginia after spending a part of
the Autumn with her daughter. Mrs.
Willis Pope. , ...-
$50.
Mrs, Hugh Hairstpn is the guest of
Mrs. George Hairston at Norwood"
the Whitfield plantation near Demop
oils.
Mrs. ]. T. Sanford and Mrs. Frank
Phillips were in Birmingham for
brief visit last week.
Mrs. William P. Pope leaves Tues
day for Turnpike, North Carolina, to
spend several weeks.
Mrs. Quigley, of Mobile, is the at
tractive guest of Mr.. and Mrs. T. G.
Owen at Myrtle Terrace"
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-15
REV. BRYAN SIMMONS COMING
AGAIN.

Rev. Bryan Simmons, organizer
of the 4th District for the Baptist
IS Million Campaign. will be in
Lowndes County. Wednesday, Oct,
Y.
He will conduct two rallies; one
at New Salem at llo'clock, the
other at Artesia at night.
The New Salem rally will be for
the five churches of Group B Of our
County Organization, namely: First
and Second churches, Colum bus
Pleasant Hill, New Salem, Border
Springs
1t is of the utmost Importance
that the church organizers, the
church publicity men, and the wom-
en- organizers, together with all the
team captains and their teams, be
present at this New Salem meeting.
Tn Artesia meeting is for Group
A, namely: Artesia and Mayhem.
Everybody is invited to attend
these rallies. But | am insisting that
all the members of our County or
ganization attend
R. S. Gavin,
County Organizer.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-15
TO SPEAK FOR RED CROSS.

Hon. John F. Frierson. of this
city, has agreed to give the State
Red Cross organization a portion
of his time during the next few
weeks to deliver addresses over the
State in the interest of the Roll
Call drive of the Red Cross which
begins early in November.
Mr.. Frierson devoted the larger
portion of his time during the war
to Bed Cross work and to her war
activities and he is we'll known over
the State as an unselfish and able
worker for humanitarian and pat
riotic causes.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-15
INITIAL MEETING OF MUSIC
CLUB.

The initial meeting of the Music
Club, scheduled for next Frida,
afternoon in the High School audi
forum, is being looked forward t.
with anticipations Of pleasure by
all of the members. A most attract
i've program will be rendered and
the hour Of the meeting is -four
o'clock. Mrs. T. F. McBcath is the
leader for the afternoon and Miss
Mamie Lou Sherrod, Miss Atwell
Mrs. Buck and Mrs. Hutchinson
are on the program for selections.
All members are urged to attend.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-15
WELCOME RECEPTION.

} The members of the First Baptist
Church will give a welcome he
ception" on Friday evening, the sew
enteenth, in honor of the faculty and
baptist students of the l. |. & c. An
attractive program has been arrang-
ed as follows:
Organ Selection. Mrs. Sherwood
Vocal Solo ....,.. Miss Howell
Reading ........ Miss Whipple
Vilin Trio $500. Misses Dickey, Hig-
gins and Mrs. Barton.
Miss Doris Dickey, AccompaRist.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-15
PROF. b. G. HULL APPOINTED.

Prof. B. G. Hull, assessor for the
county elect, attended the conference
Of county officers held /, Jackson
tie past Ve'A led for IL purpose
of discussing the present laws of Mis-
sissippi and suggesting such changes
as practical experience has. shown is
necessary in the management of
county affairs.
A number of changes were discus
sel Ind a legislative committees of
fifteen was appointed to appear be-
fore the proper committees at the
tett session and ask amendments to
The present laws. Prof. Hull was
honored by being appointed mem
Der of this committee and will serve
with them during the next session.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-15
JUDGE WOODWARD WELCOMED.

Friends of Chancellor A. Y Wood
ward, who is here presiding over
the fall term of Chancery court, re-
joice that there is a marked inn
provement in his health. He has
been suffering from III health for
the past several months, and it is
source of much comfort and graft
fication to his friends to note that
he is gradually regaining his for
mer good health. He Is popular with
a wide circle Of friends in this city
and section, and is always wei
coined to Columbus.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-15
HALLOWEEN DANCE.

The A. G. NJ. College announces a
Halloween dance at the college OF
the night of October 31st to be fol-
lowed by the football game between
the Aggies and L. S. U. on the fol-
lowing day.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-15
SIGNS OF WINTER.

A sure sign Of the coming of cold
weather is the migratory progress of
wild ducks. This sign has appeared
in this section. large flocks Of wild
duck having passed over Columbus
the past week. Sunday night an es-
pecially large movement of ducks
was noted. They were flying to the
South, vanguards Of the coming win
ter.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-15
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Mrs. Noah Sanders, of McCrary,
Miss. announces the approaching
marriage of her daughter, Susie
Cullen, to Mr.. James Matthew
Banks of Tuscaloosa, the Wedding
to occur at the home of the bride
late in the fall
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-15

great deal towards cutting this
loss down.
lie offered many suggestions as
to how they may help in the pre-
yentlon of fires, and the children
have responded TO the appeal most
cordially.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-15

If hot weather saps your energy
and you-can't work well, it is sign
that your system is full Of bilious i'm
puritles. You will be sick il YOU do
not do something. Take Prickly Ash
Bitters, it eleanses the blood, liver and
bowels, restores strength. vim and
cheerful spirits. Price SI.25 per Bot.
lie. Sold BY all dealers.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-15

Hon. C. L. Lubb. and Honorables
d. w. Houston, Jr., and d. W.
Houston, Sr., prominent members
Of the Aberdeen bar, are among the
Pubof ltoG1 attorneys attending
court in this city.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-15

Mr. Paul Decs, court stenogra-
pher of the sixth chancery district,
is in the city this week on official
duty with the ehancery court.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-15

Hon. ]. Q. Robbins, Of Tupelo. was
among the prominent visitors in
the city yesterday attending court.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-15

Mrs. V. B. lines is in New Or
leans, having been called there the
past week on account of the critical
illness of her father. Mr.. ]. o. Tan
ner at his home in that city.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-15
The Reading Circle.

Mrs. Howard Marshall was hostess
of the Reading Circle Saturday. Mrs.
Claude Ayrcs was the leader, with
Mrs. S. B. Hudson and Mrs. B. L.
Owen on the program of the after
noon.
The circle will meet with Mrs,
Ayres at the Woman's Club on Sat-
urday the eighteenth.
Miss Katherine Maer, sponsor for
the Tennessee department Sons Of
Confederate Veterans at the Atlanta
Reunion, Misses Lucille Kaye and
Mary Flood, maids of honor for the
Mississippi Division, arrived home
Sunday after visit distinguished by
beautiful courtesies. The official
program held many pleasures, and in
addition, there were many elaborate
entertainments given by Atlantans.
.Er SsSp
Miss Cady, a Y. w. C. A. Worker
of national reputation, has spent
the week at the college as the guest
of the local Association. Before &C
cepting position with the National
Board Miss Cady was in charge of
the Department of History at Agnes
Scott College. She is a brilliant
woman whose series of lectures here
attracted much attention.
Mrs. w. ]. Burt has returned from
Schenectady, New York, where she
visited Lieutenant-Co Commander and
Mrs. Mount Searles. Mr.. Searles.
who has been Inspector-in-Charge of
Electrical Supplies for the Navy at
Schenectady will be transferred in
November to one of the large Ports
for Naval Service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert Richards, who
are now at their country. place near
Crawford, were in Columbus last
week. They expect to reopen their
home here the first of December.
Mrs. S. D. Harris and Miss Pauline
Harris leave soon for New York. Mrs.
Harris will be absent for a few weeks,
and Miss Harris will probably spend
the winter there.
Mrs. Roy L. Wilson is expected
home tonight from Vicksburg, where
she has been for the past week with
her mother, Mrs. W. Hemingway, Sr.
who has been i'll.
Mrs. V. B. lines is in New Or
leans, having been called there the
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-15

Mrs. Roy L. Wilson is expected
home tonight from Vicksburg, where
she has been for the past week with
her mother. Mrs. w. Hemingway, Sr.
who has been i'll.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-15
Continued from Sundays Dispatch)

Mrs. Neuman EntertaiRs.
One of the most charming affairs
scheduled in the social calendar Of
the past week was the informal
card party Thursday afternoon with
which Mrs. G. r. Neumau honored
two former Columbians, Mrs. Gabe
Allen, of Jackson, Tenn, and Mrs.
Charles johnson, of Clarksdale.
Bridge was the diversion of the
afternoon with Miss Annie Stephen
son winning the trophy for top
score. After the game, the hostess
served a delicious salad course
cleverly introducing the spirit of
Halloween in the menu and favors.
The cunningest of Halloween cath
dlesticks bearing lighted torches
were the centerpieces of each small
table and added graceful note to
the pretty scene. The guests lin
gered long over the tea-tables in
happy reminescence with the homo
rees, who have always been decided
social favOrites. ...
y At the tea hour Mrs. Fenton
Robertson and Mrs. Lucian Malone
Joined the bridge players, who were
Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. b.
G. Hazard, Mrs. Gus Hauser, Mrs.
Sydney Trippett, Mrs. A. G. Leland
Mrs. Ralph Trippett, Misses Annie
Stephenson and Josie Yerger.
Engagement of Rev. w. r. Dye 7r
TO Miss Simrall of Kentucky.
From the Winchester, (Ky.) Daily
Democrat. is taken the following no
tice which will be read with warm
interest in Columbus. The Rev.
Walter R. Dye, was for many years
the popular rector of st. PauPs
Episcopal Church, and his former
parishioners, as well as countless
other friends unite in sending best
wishes upon the occasion of his mar
riage to Miss Simrall, cousin OF
Mr.. H. F. Simrall of this city:
"Dr. w. R. Dye, rector of the Epis-
copal church, has rendered his resig-
nation to accept a pastorate at Han
cock, Md Dr. Dye is expected soon
to wed Miss Martha Simrall, charm
ing young Mt. Sterling woman, the
ceremony to be performed in the near
future.
DR.. Dye is beloved and respected,
not only by members of his congre-
CATION, but by people who greatly re
greet his contemplated departure"
n
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-15
Values Extraordinary

In Styles New Suits Coats and Dresses New Shipments shown
this week for the first time There about 100 garments the
shipments as there than two alike it is
not practical to describe each detail The suits in Ser
SvertOnc BroacOs and VOurs range price from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-27
YOUR WORK
DEMANDS Pure
RED BLOOD

Absence OF pure red blood your body
requires TO stand the strain OF heavy
work causes spring fever-that weak
tired feeling before the day Is half
over. You need a tonic TO build UP
that impoverished blood. Vitality drops
10 a minimum when the iron you need
is lacking in your blood. and you do
not get the most out OF the food you
cat.
Then you need Acid Iron Mineral
tho most powerful natural iron tonic
known-that so many physicians arc
prescribing and recommending for
rundown conditions, thin blood. Uric
Acid, Lame Back, Kidney Trouble
Nervousness and Stomach Diseases
because they know this wonderful
tonic. A l. NJ. comes 10 you straigh.
from tho wonderful deposit in Missis-
sippi. with triple liberation the only
treatment. Ii is not a patent medicine
should not be confused with tablets
and contains no alcohol o. Injurious
drugs. Take teaspoonful in water
three times a day and feel the improve
ment. For sale by Grant Drug Com
pany and other leading druggists.
owens g. Minor Drug Co. Vaughan
Robertson Drug Co. Bodeker Drug Co
and Power-Taylor Drug Co. wholesale
distributors. Ferrodine Chemical Corn
Roanoke. Ta.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-27
Sergeant York, Hero,
Gets Hearts Desire
President Shouts Takes
Slayer Of Score of
Boches on Trip.

NEW YORK. May cS-Serseant AL
YIN :. York. greatest individual hero
OF the war. who when at home is
second elder Of Il little church in the
mountains Of Tennessee. had the desire
or MS heart satisfied today when Pres
'ucnt Theodore L. Shonts. OF the In
terborouSh ltapid Transit COMPANY
look him for trip through New York :
SUBWAY system In his private car. Min
cola.
Sergeant York. who denies being n
nero and Inns ne simply did his duty
when he slew about q score OF boches
ana captured thirty machine guns and
i32 prisoners, was eagerly sought BY
some society people when lie was dlncd
by society az tho Waldorf They
wished TO lionizc him. But he ducked
mo ordeal and was whirled up TO
GRANTS tomb and to the Hall OF Fame
at New York University. after which he
became MIR. Shonts' guest for the rest
OF the day.
The soldier who kept his head while
racing Germans had no fear of the
SUBWAY crush which many fear TO face.
ana cnJoyed thoroughly tho ride which
was 20 him complete novelty AS
he had ducked efforts to Ionic him.
so he ducked questions regarding his
personal exploits. His responses were
Chiefly follows:
This is the most beautiful ana mos,
ChristianiZed country on earth The
future Of the world will rise ont or
this Christianized American nation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-27
PROSECUTE STOREKEEPER
UNDER LUXURY TAX ACT
ProntoerinE Under Cloak OF Revenue
Law VIII Not He Permitted
by bureau.

James NJ. Murray. proprietor OF n
store at Annapolis Junction. Md. and
president OF tho George NJ Murray
sons Canning Company. will be ar
raiSncd before United States Commits
stone: Supplcc at Baltimore May rs
10 answer the charge OF violating Sec
non l3l? or the new revenue bill by
misrepresentation the tax on his wares
10 increase his prices.
Murray WAS arrested on complaint Of
Internal revenue agents. who visited
his store and bought ice cream and
soft drinks. It is alleged he displayed
Il sign notifying his patrons OF in
creased prices due to the tax" and IN
excess OF tho amount imposed. He
was taken before United States Com
missioner Supplce and released on $500
bond
The penalty for ascribng part OF a
price TO tax. knowing that such
statement is false or that the tax is not
so great as tho portion or such tax
ascribed to such price is fine not
exceeding $1,000 or not more than one
years imprisonment. or both.
Tho case against Murray is one OF
the first tC he prosecuted under Sec
ton 1919 OF the revenue act. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-27
TORTURED TEXAS
WOMAN WRITES
Standing On Her Feet Torture
to This Lady y Had to Ride
Everywhere She Went Until
Cardui Brought Relief.

81 Mckinney, Te1as.-Mrs. A. B. Sto.
vail, OF this place, writes: Some
time ago l was in a critical condi-
ton. We only lived two squares
from town, yet wasn't able to walk
the two squares.
W., had TO ride everywhere I went.
and suffered at that. but not so much
6Rs when l tried 10 walk. Standing
ION my feet was torture.
IS My greatest suffering was In my
right side. 1t was so sore and felt
III stepped down or Jared myself
1.-THE least bit l could not stand it,
$50 just walked mostly tiptoe. This
yskept up until ! was Just about dis
scouraged and decided l had best trv
else.
sEs Some one told me OF Cardui, and
where it had benefited cases similar
sdp mine. I felt at least IT would not
4 hurt to give it trial.
- After my first bottle felt better
S1here was less pain and soreness In
Emy side.
80 After my third bottle OF Cardui ]
Ie.was we'll and have been ever since"
sS Cardui may be just what you need
||ss1ry it.--Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-27
COLLEGIATE SCHOOL GIRLS
WILL DECORATE MONUMENT
Memorial Day Address VIII lie Fol
lowed by Customary March IN
Stuart Statue.

General y. l.. Bonham will he the
speaker at the annual Memorial Day
exercises Of the Collegiate School for
Girls in tho school Friday. General
Bonham is the son OF The second war
Governor % South Carolina. He comes
at the Invitation OF Miss Helen Baker,
head Of the school.
Judge George L. Christian will pre-
side a; the meeting, and Dr. James
Power Smith will give the prayer. At
the close Of the exercises At the school
the stude nts Will march TO the monu
ment OF General J. +. 3. Stuart, which
they Will decorate according to the
custom established some years ago. In
1916 Mrs. Norman Randolph appointed
the school custodian of the monument