davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-15
ONLY ONE way
OUT IN RUSSIA
that IS WORK
Continued from Page One.)

tNDHllUueu lTUul + dSS ouSJ
controlled by the bolsheviki. Con-
ditions in Petrograd especially have
been improved
To conscription can be attributed
an increase of so per cent in the
labor force available for the boil
shevik government. With conscrip-
ton goes intensive education. In
Moscow a campaign has been begun
against illiteracy. The bolshevik
leaders have raised the slogan I'll
literacy is the worth legacy of au-
tocracy." After certain dates, no
illiterates will be allowed in the
membership of trade unions. They
must learn to read and write,
though they will be paid for the
time spent in studying.
From the conscription process,
the supreme committee in charge
states that this years requirements
necessitate the enrolment OF $780,
900 qualified laborers and more
than 100000 unskilled laborers.
Individuals must be ready to pro-
coed to any place and at any time
Just the same as the selective draft
law was operated by the United
States in time OF war.
All Between IS and 50.
All persons between the ages of
Is and so have been required to
register for work. Out of the total
number, mechanics and workmen
familiar with the production OF
equipment needed in transportation
were promptly put to work in roll
ing stock factories. Large bodies
of soldiers were modified to saw
timber and produce agricultural
machinery and mend farm imple-
ments.
THE revolutionary tribunals"
says Trotzky's order, should pun
ish the lazy and the parasites and
the thieves of national property.
Conscientious soldiers. workmen
and revolutionary peasants should
be in the first rank. Their bravery
and devotion should serve as an
example to others and inspire them
to act similarly"
The bolshevik experiment still
continues. But the latest informa-
ton from inside the revolution-torn
country shows that IL is not the
Russia of the soap-box orator nor
the. happy hunting ground OF the
proletariat but the same familiar
day by day grind by which nations
have given their men. women and
children an economic sustenance
for centuries.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-15
Liberty Bonds.

New York, March 15.-Prices of
Liberty bonds at 2:55 p. m. today,
were: 312s, 96.12; first Is, $3.50;
second As. $3.50; first AIS, 1904 /;
second 4As, $3.50; third AVS, 93.12;
fourth ANS, 90.06; Victory 3As,
1854; Victory ANS. $3.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-15
Peoria Grain.

Peoria, H., March 15.-Corn. n
ale higher; No. white, 1874 q
1.54; No. 8 yellow. 1.54ml.55k; No
yellow, 1.52G1.54; No. 5 yellow,
I51@1.52; No. yellow, 1.471s
No. mixed, 1.54; No. 4 mixed
1.52kG153; No. mixed, 1.50@
1.511a; No. mixed, LAS.
Oats, 1c higher; No. white, Gle;
No. white. Ole; No. 1 white, SOC.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-15
Horses and Mules.

East St. Louis, ILL.,, aMrch Is
Horses: Eastern chunks, 130@150;
southern horses, choice. 13061G5;
draft, good and choice, l5OM255.
Mulesl Is to II hands. 1000
400: Is to 1914 hands, 110G250; IA
to 141s hands, 9O@15o.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-15
Mrs, Swan A. SamuelsOn.

Mrs. Swan A. Samuelson Of 912
Twelfth avenue, Moline, died at a
Moline hospital this morning. Miss
Louise Anderson was born in April,
1857, in Sweden, and came to this
country and was married to Mr..
Samuelson in Moline in 1884 The
widower and two brothers in SWe-
den are the only survivors.
Funeral services will be held at
$50 Wednesday afternoon from the
homo. Rev. e. o. Morland to have
charge OF the services. Interment
will be made in Riverside cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-15
MARKET SHIFTY
But TENDENCY
IS TO ADVANCE

New York. March 1s.-Leading
STOCK issues evinced nervous ten
dency today. When the shorts
were driven to cover in Crucible,
which extended its early rise, oils
and motors began to advance, also
equipments. tobaccos and numer-
Gus specialties. General Motors
advanced ~ points. Mexican Pc
troieum and Texas company S and
points, respectively, and Amer
lean Car, American Wooden, Indus
trial Alcohol. Sumatra Tobacco,
California Packing and Wilson
company. 2 to 4 points. A few of
the high priced rails strengthened,
but in general that division was
backward. Gains were reduced
when call money opened At 8 per
cent but the market mounted to
higher levels before noon on re-
newed buying Of steels. equipments
and motors.
New York, March 15.-(1o:30 a.
m.)-The only notable execution
10 the moderately heavy tone at
the opening of today's stock mar
ket was Crucibie Steel, which i'm
mediately added 5 points to last
saturdays Is point advance. This
was increased to almost 10 points
within the first half hour. In 9TH
er quarters of the list trading
seemed to be Influenced by further
uncertainty respecting the course
OF foreign exchange and latest de-
velopments in Germany. The To-
cal money market also figured as
an unknown quantity because of
today's heavy tax payments.
The closing was strong.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-15
Peoria Livestock.

Peoria ILL.,, March 15.-Hogs re-
ceipts 500; active. 10c lower: top
price, $3.50; lights, 15.15615.40;
mediums. sl4.75@l5.40; heavies,
s14.00Q15.o0.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-15
Chicago Potatoes.

Chicago, March 15.-Potatoes,
weak: receipts. IS cars; Northern
White. sacked. 5.156530; ditto,
bulk, 5.25@5.35 per cwt; Idaho
Russets, sacked, 5.60@5.65 per
twt.; Bliss Triumps. 500 per cwt-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-15
Chicago Produce.

Chicago. ILL.,. March 15.-Butter,
steady; creamery 52@6Sh.
Eggs. lower; receipts 13,400
cases.; firsts 42Q42A: ordinary
firsts 356411a; at mark, cases in
cluded, 41G42.
Poultry, alive, higher; springs
80; fowls 80.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-15
Silver.

New York, March 15.-Bar silver,
1.17hz; Mexican dollars, 905sc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-15
CHICAGO FUTURES

New York Sugar.
New York, March 15.-Raw sugar
i'm; centrifugal, nominally HOB;
fne gfanulated 14.00616.00.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-15

ALEDO MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Fred l. Wagner. Taylor Ridge. III.
Ruby Bridgeford. . d. Perryton Twp.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-15
DR.. ". 0. COFFEE

NccEsSFVLLY TREATING MANY
CA611 OF EYE DISEASES, FAILING
N6Hf. CkOSS-EYES, DEAFNESS, Loss
OF HEARING. HEAD NOISES, AIDE
N0IDe AND CATAKKH. TREATS NEW
PATIENTS ONE TIME FREE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-20
EMPLOYMENT
MEl.Y MANrEl,-MALR

We TEACH tire repair and vuicanizing
from a to u American Tire Co. 1877.
1929 Grand Ave, Kansas city. Mo.
600 TO SEND their suits and overcoats
TO Terry Miller Cleaners. Two-piccc
suit cleaned and pressed u. overcost
cleaned aud pressed Si.5o. Phone Cedar
i6o ioi n. Main.
wASTED---A No. I dairy man. n married
man with references and not afraid OF
work Call In person. Meadow Lawn
Dairy. four miles south OF Kendall on
paved road.
WANTED First class lease man. able to
take charge Of operating lease. including
cleaning out tools and deep territory
experience preferred. Addrss Box lol
Howard, Kan.
wANTED--Night clerk at once at Con
grcss ,lot.i oktnulpee, OKLA !. y. 80
WANT TED-Experienced couple; cook and
butler; references required, lG2e S'
Denver
WANTED-Two young mon Co work on
Frisco trains news agents. Apply
Fred Harvey News stand. Frisco station
wANrED--A boy Tor porter and delivery
work. Apply BRUINS Drug Store. 1908
South Main.
wANTED-Two first class colored walters.
Good salary, out .of-town Job. at Country
club. aG-N, care World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-20

10 ioe.T
tract of inhd described ns r"i.
corner OF Lot &c" Norveli Park
Addition 70 the city ot Tusa.
thence West distance OF 20 feet
thence routh distance OF ~
feet thence East distance OF
~ 'se' 20 sho sn",nwss, us, td,,,an Ivnsn
to the city OF Tulsa: thence North
distance OF s'b feet to the place ,,,.
or beginning ,.',.s.'' ''.....,...,. l'S
Township ~ North. Range ~
Ess, desofipcd as de'iows 80.
g. ms,nnn,nS ,n n AZ po,n' n. d,Un t"s' sSutn
o. ne NonhssN corner or 70, u
1nev,so" 1"nn Tni,. ~ ca,,n,v
Ghiano,,s ,nn,t,g ,ha,c. Vain
81 ts' W.. distance Of i,7 foet.
VIII v.aims ~ % fe., ana
,sns,, Mun ~ ,"o." /" az ',e, ,n.nen an"
aIo is' o., q distance Of no feet,
y" AZ 90, q, 'uh.nC, ~, pa,,sh W .i.,,,c
Of isf ,s feet io tbo place of be.
Si,r1n. W. :" w" ''"'' W yas o.
s'"n,ns a,,a.sr,,, ,.',,..,',,,,,'''.,,.,..
a., 49, ~. q, n", ,no M as wv ~,
~, ''..e"' ' ~" - ~ "ooS ,",n A..
eiarcS to be lien upon such los ana
o,nor on,or,a aen q, az m nnn 90 go,,e1,so hsr nma
taxes taxes In and for tn. city of Tulsa on
SECTIONS That all assessments here,
equal annual instalimen,n ns euthoritcd
ny said statutes OF the STATE OF ok,.h"' ok
ma Tor such cases maze ana provluru
mat the assessments shsli bear ,h.rres,
~ the rate OF elght ,S per cent pc.
.nnun. payable annually at tho time OF
the payment OF tho several instailmcnts
OF the assessments aforesaid. from N"
date OF the taking effect OF this oru,
nance that tn" first installmont OF snid
assessments, together with tho accrued
interest on the deferred instaiiments. shall
b. payable on tho 18Th day Of DecNmbcr'
1871 and the remaining deferred Install
ments, with the yearly interest on the
unpaid instsiiments, shall be payable on
the 18th DAY OF Deceireer OF each succeed
Ing year until all shal, be paid.
Provided, however, that any OF tho own
ers Of tho lots or parcels OF land a..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-20
FINANCIAL
M sINEss OppOKTU NITIEs

UISINEss OPPOkTINlTIEs u
FOR SALE-ti5 iaSalle course OF ac'
counting. now, not been used. for S35
pookke.per Usage $3.50.
SUBURBAN GROCERY. fine location
lease building; residence separate frou
store. Reason for selling, other business
osage i030-R.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-20
AUTOMOBILES

hvToMOnilt, ron sAIE 10
MUST SACRIFlCE-Reo delivery car. Sec
today $40 East Third. Cedar ~,
NEED THE MoNEY--wili make good
price on one T-passenger peekard run
priced TO sell, o., 900. Mr.. Ried. I2o2 South
Hoston. onage 1905 .-.----.-.
FOR sALE--Itup roadster, 1915 model
priced to sell. 1os y. Wheeling. osase
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-20

REMsDY FOR BED wErTING-Dladder
trouble. Use dependable, harmless REM
edy Get the benefit OF our 20 years ex-
perience, package OF PEN ZINE. and
advice, FREE. Missouri Remedy Co.,
office 81. ST. Louis Mo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-20
BOARD AND ROOM



desired cedar i77t
T.. bos--Young man wants
roornmate, reasonable rent. Cal Cedar
i2is
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-25
HORSE BECOMES
SCARED; NARROW
ESCAPE OF BOY

While on their way back to work
at noon last Wednesday, Mr.. B.
Jackson and small son and Myrick
boy, happened to what might be
termed dangerous accident, when,
upon reaching the depot, the horse
they were driving became frightened
at train going west, and threw
Mr.. Jackson. out and wrapped the
lines around the little Jackson boy
also throwing him out dragging him,
at the same time running one
wheel over the boys body. It was
a miracle that the horse did not at
tempt to run. BY so doing the boy
would perhaps have been dragged
to death. As it happened the
horse only reared up, overturning
the buggy, and then fell on the
shalves, breaking them. the horse
broke all the harness, getting com
pletely out of all, except the bride
and collar.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-25
PRESIDENT RAPS
COP PLATFORM

New York, June 17.-President
Wilson, in a special interview given
to the New York World said he was
extremely confident that the demo-
cratic convention at San Francisco
will welcome the acceptance by the
republican party Of my suggestion
to make the league of nations the is
sue in this campaign"
81 am even more confident" the
president said, chat such referen-
dun will confirm my faith that the
American people desire it-abOve any
thing else that political party now
may provide, and that they will
condemn the republican policy of
denying the the contamination of
their hopes. No one will welcome
q referendum on that issue more
than l."
II suppose / should feel flattered,"
he said, cover being made the issue
of the presidential campaign by the
republican party. But even the eff
fort of the platform makers at Chi
cago to confer the distinction of be-
ing not only a burning but living
issue by camOuflagelng and OBJ
securing the real issues will not de-
ceive the people.
"The process by which the Chica-
go platform was accomplish SEEM
ed to me to have been essentially and
scientifically Prussian in inspiration
and method. Instead of quoting
Washington and Lincoln the republi-
can platform should have quoted
Bismarck and Bernhard, because
the republican attitude regarding |
the supreme issue that cannot be
abandoned or disregarded strongly |
suggests the arbitrary influences
that dictated the doctrines of those
two eminent persons. Every charge
directed against me will be de-
rebuked. With one thino /
am fully satisfied-this is that the
party in its platform has
joined me in the suggestion / made
in my letter to the guests at the
Jackson Day dinner in Washington
in January last. In that letter l
expressed the hope that a sincere
would be made to determine
Bae attitude of the American people
on the league of nations by the re-
port to the genuinely democratic
process of the referendum. |
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-25
HELP IS ASKED FOR
STARVING PEOPLE
The Jewish Relief Committee
Makes An Appeal for HUI
manity's Sake.

The Jewish campaign is an eff
fort to raise funds for the starving
Jews of Central and Eastern Eu-
rope. In 1854 the Jews began
landing in America in numbers. At
that time they promised Gov. Stuy-
version Of New York that they
would take care of their poor. This
they have we'll done in America all
these years since. No man in
America has ever been called upon
to help them with their poor here.
But these Jews in Central and
Eastern Europe are the victims of
ruffians, whose only desire and rea-
son for robbing them and driving
them from theirs homes to starve
and die in forests and in fields was
to crafty their own fiendish de-
sires. Their sufferings have at
tracted the pity of the world.
This movement has the endorse
ment of the government and the
christian denominations of Ameri-
ca. 1t is to be hoped that one who
is able will try to initiate the
Good Samaritan and not the Priest
and Levite who passed by on the
other side. Mr.. Max Levy has
been appointed chairman of the
county and Joe L. Holbrook, treas
urer. The publicity committee most
requests that in every
community on next Sunday where
the people assemble, either for
preaching or singing, that someone
who has the milk of human kind
ness in his heart take collection
for this fund and send same to Joe
L. Holbrook, Dresden, Tenn.-C.
L.. Smith, Chm. Publicity Com.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-25
MUCH OPPOSITION TO
THE NEW Taxing law
HAPPY UNION OF
YOUNG PEOPLE

A pretty home wedding of much
social interest was that of Miss
judith Mayo and Mr.. Granville Stan
ley, which was solemnized Thursday
afternoon at the home of the brides
parents, Rev. and Mrs. G. T. MAYO.
The ceremony was performed by the
brides father, in the presence of a
number of relatives and friends, A
beautiful program of musical num-
bers was given by Mrs. L. E. Holla-
day, vocalist, who sang, "My Dear"
and AT Dawning." Miss Ruby Nc
Guam, pianist, and Miss Marguerite
Jones, violinst, played "The Rogc-
ry" and during the ceremony "Trau-
merei" was softly played.
The bride was lovely in a travel
ing suit of dark blue tricotine, with
accessories to harmonic, and a cor
sage of bride roses and valley lilies.
Miss Roselle Mayo, wearing a gown
of blue organdy, with a corsage of
pink roses and sweet peas, was her
sisters maid of honor.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley left for an ex-
tended bridal trip, after which they
will reside in Greenville, Miss.
Among the out-of-town guests
Mrs. Stanley, Mr.. Carey Stanley,
Mr.. McSladden and Paul Little,
Memphis; Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wilson,
Mr.. Henry Wilson and Miss Linda
McElwrath, Mayfield; Mrs. Pickle,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Irvine, Fulton;
Mrs. W. B. Mayo, Union City; Mrs.
Clovis Chapel, of Washington, D. c.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-25
DRESDEN BAPTIST CHURCH
ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR SUNDAY

Education day will be observed
by the Sunday school of the Ores
den Baptist church next Sunday,
June 81, in the morning. There
will be an interesting recitation
and reading by the children. They
will also sing several songs appro-
pirate to the occasion. 1t will be
an interesting program. Everyone
is given special invitation to be
present.
In the afternoon there will be a
baptising by the Dresden Baptist
church at the fair grounds. The
time is o'clock. Everybody in
vited.
Sunday night, at s o'clock, there
will be a special service at the
Dresden Baptist church, at which
time three young men will be or
dained as deacons of the church.
The pastor will be assisted. in this
service by Rev. G. T. Mayo and
Rev. H. W. Jackson, both of whom
will deliver appropriate addresses
on the work of deacons.-T. N
Hale, Pastor.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-25
heavy TOBACCO DE-
LIVERIES WEDNESDAY

Following the several days rains
of the latter part of last week and
the fore part of this, heavy deliv-
cries of tobacco were made We'd
nesday, many big loads from the
Palmersville section of the county
coming through Dresden going to
Martin. Some of this was of re-
cent purchases, while some Of it
was bought many weeks ago, but not
delivered, due to the busy work sea-
son on the farms. However, the
rains of the past few days enabled
farmers to catch up with their work,
as well as affOrding tobacco hand
ling season, and they took advant-
age Of it to deliver.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-25
TURKS KILL MEMBERS
OF KENTUCKY FAMILY

Hickman, KY, June ga. S.
and W. S. Barkett received a cable
gram from Syria last night, advis-
ing that six members of their fami-
ly had been murdered and the aged
father and mother of Sude M.
Naifeh, of Hickman, had been muir
dered by the Turks or Mohamme-
dams.
The cablegram was sent early
yesterday morning and the eight
murders occurred the evening be-
fore. The dead are the eldest son
of a brother of A. S. and w. S.
Barkett, the two sons of their sister,
an aged cousin and wife, both
about 80, and the father of Mrs.
W. S. Barkett, also an aged man.
The father of Mr.. Naifeh was 80
years old and his wife Y. The ca
blegram also stated that all homes
had been destroyed.
The Barketts have received nu-
merous messages since the first of
the year of hardships the Christians
were enduring at the hands of the
Mohammedans, most of them hav-
ing been forced from their homes
in February when they were raided.
Their aged mother had been on
the Mediterranean sea coast for some
time for protection, their homes had
been raided and looted, their stock
all stolen and orchards cut.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-25
QUARTERLY COURT
TO BE POSTPONED


The July term of the quarterly
court will not be held on the first
Monday in July, as is the custom,
but will be held on Tuesday, July
6, as per announcement elsewhere
in today's paper signed by Judge
Hill.
The judge has had repeated re-
quests not to convene the court on
Monday and has yielded to the de-
mand made upon him. Many citi-
zens OF the county want to attend
the big celebration to be held IL
Martin on Monday, July 5, and this
IS the main reason ,for postponinr
the term Of court to Tuesday,
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-25
DAMAGE DONE BY
TUESDAYS STORM

Considerable damage was done by
a wind storm that visited the Hynds-
yer section of tine county late Mon
day afternoon. A large tobacco
barn and fine silo on the farm of
Geo. Pierce, in the Hyndsver COM
munity, were blown down by the
wind and timber in that vicinity
greatly damaged.
At the same time lightning
struck Joe 0uten's house, ane mile
north of Dresden, however, doing
very slight damage. The wind was
accompanied by heavy rain.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-25
SEVERE EARTHQUAKE
LOSS IN CALIFORNIA
Twenty-One Buildings in Town
of EngIewood Destroyed
Windows Shattered

Los Angeles, June ga, survey
early today of the damage done by
an earthquake last night indicated
that Englewood,, ten miles south
west of here, suffered much more
severely than was at first reported.
Twenty-one business buildings in
the town were practically destroyed.
the town was deprived of light and
gas, and scores of dwellings were
seriously damaged.
Many plateglass windows in Los
Angeles were shattered by the shock,
several buildings were otherwise in
iured, and persons were struck by
bricks shaken from chimneys. San
Pedro, Long Beach, Santa Monica
and Venice also reported minor
damage.
The death of Mrs. William Ship
py of Los Angeles at Venice, beach
resort, was attributed to the earth
quake. She jumped from an auto
mobile following the tremor and
fell dead from heart disease.
The earthquake area was con-
fined to Los Angeles county, En-
glewood bearing the brunt of its
severity.
The shock which caused the dam
age was followed by two
tremors a few minutes apart, and
at 1O:4O o'clock fourth tremor
was felt in the southwest section of
Los Angeles and at EnglewOod. No
damage resulted from these.
The front walls Of the Englewood
hotel, a theater, an undertaking es-
tabEshment,. real estate office.
three grocery stores. two meat
markets, two garages, a pool room,
a drug store, furniture store and
other downtown buildings collapsed.
The steeple of the Episcopal church
tOppled into the street, and the
buildings occupied by the Citizens
Savings Bank and the First Ma
tiOnal Bank of Englewood virtual
" were destroyed.
Several persons. in Englewood
were injured by falling plaster and
bricks and broken glass, but no Sc
riOus injuries were reported.
The Edison building and the
Laughlin building, formerly sepa-
rated by a space of a, few inches,
we're found to have become closely
joined after the shock.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-25
DRESDEN, TENN, JUNE rs, 1920.
LOGICAL PLACE FOR MEMORIAL

There have been several articles
written in regard to memorial
for our soldiers of the World War.
All over the United States they
are erecting memorials at the
county sites of each county for SOL
diers both dead and living. If it
is to be county memorial then
Dresden is the place.
The south side Of the court yard
is beautiful location for an arch
or any other design the people
want. l would suggest an inscrip-