davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-07-09

Dentists, Physicians, Etc.-On each
Dentist, Attorney-at-Law. Physician,
Osteopath, Chiropractor, Chiropodist,
Optometrist and Naturopath, whether
practicing alone or with another
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-07-09

Same-H any dealer in collins, I'M
der the foregoing provisions is an en-
balmer, or employs an embalmer IN
connection with his busiess, IN that
event he hall pay an additional tax OF
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-07-09

Gyspies--On each travelling band of
Gypsies or travelling band commonly
known as Gypsies trading horses or
telling fortunes in said city, each in
dividual Of the band shall be jointly
and severally liable with his other as
q q
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-07-09

Bottling Establishments. On each
establishment for the bottling Of ale,
soda or other drinks not herein speci-
fcally taxes in said City, $500
SECTION II.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-07-09

Cleaning or Rebloeking Hats.-On
each person, firm or corporation en-
gagged in the business of cleaning or
reblocking or cleaning and reblocking
hats c ~
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-07-09

Samee-On each store where Inc
stock exceeds three hundred dollars
but never exceeds one thousand dol
lars ----------------- SIS 90
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-07-09

Cncases-On each animal show,
circus OF menagerie, or any exhibition
advertised as such, or if classed as
such whether horses be shown in the
ring or not, or whether admission fee
be charged or not for each days or
part Of days performance, to be paid
before any performance can be given,
in said city where the show, circus,
menagerie or exhibition has a seat
ing capacity Of not more than Five
Thousand nor less than Two Thous-
and $4,000
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-07-09

ANY merchant or dealer who dis
plays cigarettes or cigarette papers
IA abs or her place Of business shall
be liable for the tax whether he or
she be selling them or not.
CIVT,u,TnNT
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-07-09

Gin Poratable-On each portable
gin, either on stea or fiat boat or 9TH
erwise moved from place to place and
ginning for the public--------$12.50
SECTION Al.
Hack Lines-On each hack or stage
line for public use, not connected with
the business of a licensed hotel where
no hack fare is charged or "A licensed
livery stable paying a privilege tax
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-07-09

Barber Shops and Chairs. On each
barber shop operating only one chair
in said city------------------ $I25
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-07-09

SECTION 81.
Vending Machines. On each auto
matte weighing machine ------- $3.50
Same on each gum slot machine -
En
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-07-09

Same Over One Hundred and Fifty
Thousand pounds and less than Two
Hundred Thousand pounds 49, $1,000
Same, over Two Hundred Thousand
pounds and less than TwoHundred and
Fifty Thousand pounds $500. $3.50
Same, over Two Hundred and Fifty
Thousand pounds -------- $500
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-07-09

Sores On each sSoTe where the
stock never exceeds three hundred
d0li8ES ------------ 81 o.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-07-09

Brickyards On each brickyard
where brick are moulded, making per
annum more than thirty five thousand
and less than Five Hundred Thousand
brick for sale -------------- $500
Same, making per annum over One
Million for sale-------------- $1,000
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-07-09

Id On each depot for the distribu-
ton or shipment Of any of the drinks
named in this section---------S5O.OO
(el On each individual, firm, part
nership or corporation selling at re-
tail any of the drinks named in this
section, whether sold or served at So
da fountin, in bottles or otherwise
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-07-09

Same with a capacity of over Twen-
ty-fve Thousand feet and less than
Fifty Thousand feet output per day
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-07-09

Same with a capacity of Twenty
Five Thousand feet and not more than
Fifty Thousand feet out put per day
m
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-07-09

Planning Mills-On each planning
mill with a capacity of over Five
Thousand feet and not more than
twenty-five Thouand feet per day
90 IN
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-07-09

SSAae On each merchant who deals
IN @,care<teS, or cigarette paper, or
packages o{ pooacco with cigarette
pspev sStscised, thrown down, placed
convenient for parties to take, give
away, or placed by artihce or trick
SO as 80 be obtained by any one, in ad-
oation to the privilege tax rs mer-
ehfEDt $625
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-07-09

Same-On each store where the stock
sometimes exceeds ten thousand dol
lars but not more than twelve thous
and dollars S35tOO
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-07-09

OH 1lON u.
Plumbers-On each individual, firm
or corporation doing plumbing bust
ness in said city-------------- 500
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-07-09
SECTION az.

Hair Dressers, Complexion Speci-
iists-On each person, firm or corpo-
ration engaged in the business of
dressing hair -sl2.50
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-07-09

Same, with a capacity of over Fifty
Thousand feet and less than Seventy
Five Thousand feet output per day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16
Crop Damage in Oklahoma.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, May 15.-
Considerable damage to cotton and
alfalfa crops in Oklahoma was pre-
dicted by J. p. Slaughter. meteor
oligist of the weather bureau Office
here, as result Of rainfall aver
aging from two to two and a half
inches, which was general over the
state last night and early today. Re
planting of the cotton crop in a large
area will be necessary, it is believed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16
APPEAL TO SOUTHERN WOMEN
League Of Woman Voters Will
Start Drive for Members.

A membership drive will be held
by the District Of Columbia division
of the Southern States League of
Woman Voters, beginning tomorrow
and extending through May 30 All
southern woman residents in Wash
ington are eligible for membership.
Mrs. Theodore Tiller is chairman.
Headquarters are established at the
Bond building.
Benefits are to be given at the
Shubert-Belasco Theater May "a, rs
and 26. A flower carnival and masque
ball is to close the membership drive.
The queen of the carnival is to ride
in a float from the Peace monument
past the White House. starting at
noon May 80
The league announces its purpose as
follows: AN association Of southern
| women, organized to coordinate eff
fort in dealing with peculiarly south
ern problems-to qualify themselves
to exercise with high and patriotic
Intelligence the electorate privilege
! of American citizenship-to cooper
ate in support OF legislation for the
public welfareto stimulate the full
participation Of all American women
| in politics-to work together for mu-
tual benefit and for the glory of
| country's standard shall be placed
higher on the hills, forever to keen
/ the hope of men undimmed."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16
MATHEMATlCIANS HEAR
| WASHINGTONIANS SPEAK
Schools and Government 1nstitu-
lions Represented at Meet
ing at Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Nd. May Is Especially.
The spring meeting Of the Mary
land, Virginia and District Of Column
bia section Of the Mathematical
Association of America was held at
Goucher College today. Representa-
tives Of the Catholic University,
Washington; Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity, University Of Virginia, United
States Naval Academy and Washing
ton University. in addition to Goucher
College, attended. Miss Sarah Beall
Of the Coast and Geodetic Survey
mination Of Longitude by the U. S.
Coast and Geodetc Survey" and DR..
A. A. Bennett Of the technical staff,
Army ordnance, another Washing
tonian. spoke on modular geometry.
Other speakers were Frank v. Hor-
ley, Johns Hopkins University; Prof.
J. B. Coleman. University Of South
Carolina; Capt Roger Sherman Hoar,
Aberdeen proving grounds; Prof. ]. j.
Luck, University of Virginia; DR.. T.
P. Cronwall, technical staff Of the
Army ordnance; DR.. f. D. Murnaghan
Johns Hopkins University; Prof. C. C.
Bramble and DR.. G. P. Crosse of the
Naval Academy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-04
Visitors Have
\ Been Guests in Music
\ Room of Long Home

mountain scene that Is inscribed ITO
Franklin MacVeagh, from Abbott H.
Thayer."
FootHghts. that may be concealed.
are set in the front of the stage. 10
the extreme right Is sedan CHAIR
such as the fair ladies of Venice
might have used. while the entire
room has insets in the paneled walls
OF music figures of harp and Tyre
In such a setting, after-dinner mu-
sic from this organ is ofen enjoyed.
The well-known organist. Mr.. IaIt'
OF New York. frequently has been So
loist here.
organ and Its Music.
grand keyboard, and with foot-pedals
built. They find their abode IN the
drawing rooms OF many palatial resi-
dences throughout the United States
today. The organ In the present home
Of the Third Assistant Secretary OF
the Navy, Mr.. Long. has a three man
ual console. with swell, choir and
grand keyboard, and with foot-pedals.
The organ may be played by hand
or by automatic roll. Its orchestral
attachments reach through the upper
floors of the house-ln fact its great
est beauty can be heard perhaps In
the upper rooms. for here the chimes
are placed.
Orchestral scores are thus brought
into the home. with harp. with violins
and cello; both the string and the
wind choirs. The music of the organ
is complete in its scope. Then, too, 1t
has the advantage OF permitting
either the solo part or the accompani-
ment part OF roll to be emphasized.
serving a double purpose.
Suffused with soft lights, that come
from the arched ceiling and from
the sconces in the Sidewalk panels,
with an orchestra that may be sub
dued to harmonic with the environ
ment, the assemblies in the beautiful
music room of the Breckenridge Long
home, as it caps the top of sixteenth
street hill, have been made up OF peo-
pie whose names in history have no
peers. And here In this lovely set
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-04
AMPICO PIANO CONCERT
ON LOEW'S PALACE STAGE

Loew's Palace Theater, this week
seems like the dream of n concert
hall that Washington has long cher
ished The large audiences who are
enjoying an innovation in hearing a
specter pianist there as soloist, with
the orchestra, under Mr. Cannon, have
also had unique experience.
Solo piano--the Ampico Reproduc-
ing Piano--is placed on the stage and
lighted by a spot light. Here the art
of Mischa Levitski Is heard, as it was
heard at the Belasco last Sunday as
played by the pianist himself
The selection Is the Sixth Hungarian
Rhapsody OF List. These rhapsodies
OF List are picturesque in their many
moods, II you listen well into the
music. At times the piano seems to
tell OF tragic story, 1t speaks com.
mandingly, yet sadly in the music of
this temperamental people of Hun
gary.
Again, with orchestra, we find them
tripping merrily-the orchestra pluck
ing the accompaniment on the string
instruments. Or listen to the staccato
passages, how clear and pearly they
are in tone. The bells, too, are given
in the orchestra telling of sounds
typical to this scene out of Hungarian
life
Mr.. Cannon has created a very
charming atmosphere in music, with
the musicians of his orchestra, and
has given the soloist excellent sup
port. The novelty is interesting, and
Loew's Palace Theater Is the first in
Washington to use such n device for
bringing great pianists faithfully
reproduced Interpretation to the great
mass OF the people.
Loew's pianist's faithfully reproduced
Interpretation to the great mass OF
the people.
SO now we may be able to hear,
perhaps, number OF these artists
hear them often and know them bet
ter. The experiment is an artistic
success
And when Washington has con-
cert hall as beautiful as Loew's
Palace Theater. with its harmonious
colors and subdued and artistic light
Ing, she will be content.
]. Mach.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-04
J. Mach.

J. Mach.
me music room of the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Breckenridge Long. with
its Aeolian pipe organ built in along
tho ientire north wall. where IL sur
mounts a miniature stage. has been
tho center OF some OF the most sig
niddant International events that the
social and the diplomatique life OF
Washington has known.
Fpr four days the King and Queen
OF tfhe Beigians lived here and Wash
ington felt the stir of the presence
not. Nslone of the royalty of Europe,
but also of the dearly loved monarchs
whose heroism thrilled the entire
world in its night for freedom from
oppression.
Here also came the hero of all
France, the genial Marechal Joffre.
Since America Joined her forces with
those OF Belgium and France-her
strength and her tears-no greater
homage was ever paid to military
hero that that accorded the famous
general of France.
And England's great statesman. the
Right Hon. Arthur James Balfour,
has left the historic impress of his
important mission to America with
in the walls of this now famous
house.
Music Room Described.
Extending across the entire second
floor of this mansion. situated on
Embassy Hill. the music room is rich
In the soft coloring of the French
renaissance. The organ is beauti-
fully embellished. with its pipes OF
old gold stencued in designs that
harmonic with the panels of the rare
screen that conceals the player
one of which is lie Concert a Nine.
Ia Comtesse de Saint Bryson," by
Duclos.
Crowned by the circular-stained
glass window. with insets OF the
Pipes O. Pan" the organ is deco
rative feature at the rear OF a small
stage, on which Steinway piano
serves also for the music of this
drawing room. The music rack in
the foreground is of gilt and on the
easel is a painting Of a soft snow and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-04
-FOUR OPERA STARS
HERE NEXT MONTH
Cesar Nesi One of Guest Artists
on Washington Com
pany'S Bill.

The Washington Opera Company
announces six nights Of opera at the
Shubert-Garrick Theater, beginning
Monday night, MARCH IL.
"PagIiacci" and "The Secret of
Suzanne" will be given as a double
bill on Monday. Tuesday. "Wednesday
and Thursday evenings. Faust VIII
be presented on Friday and Saturday
evenings,
Four distinguished guest artists
will appear with the regular COM
pany during the week. Otakar
Marak. whose recent appearance as
Don Jose was hailed by critics as "a
triumph" will return in the role OF
Canio in "PaEliacci.'
Mary Cavan, who has won fame
through appearances in leading roles
with the Metropolitan and Chicago
Opera companies, will be heard in
Washington for the first time in the
role of Media in "PaCliacci" Nine.
Cavan will sing Monday, TUESDAY
and Wednesday evenings.
Serge de Zanco. who for three years
was leading tenor with the Grand
opera in Paris. and for i've years
with La Scala" in Milan, viii sing
the role of Canio on Wednesday and
Thursday evenings.
Last but not least OF the guest
artists is Cesar Nesi, the young Italian
tenor, who has just returned to New
York after most successful appear
ance with "El Colone.' Buenos Aires,
on the same bill with Caruso and
Barrientos. Nesi will be heard in the
principal role Of Faust on Friday
and Saturday evenings, November
10 and 20.
Other principals will be announced
later. Arnold Volpe will conduct.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-04
MUSIC CALENDAR
MARCH.

Mahlh.
5. Friday, 4:30-Emilio de Go
gorza, baritone, and Greta
Mason, soprano, in joint re-
cital. Eighth of Ten Star
Series. National.
d. Saturday, 8:l5 p. m.-Re-
turn concert Of the Paul
list Choristers, under Father
Finn. Liberty Hut.
8. Tuesday, 4;30-John Nc
Cormack in song recital.
Ia, Sunday, 3:30-Zimro En-
semble, Jewish Musicians
from the Zionist Committee
of Russia, in concert. Be-
lasco.
10. Monday, 4:30-Boston SYM
phony Orchestra, Pierre Mon
teux, conductor. Final con-
cert of series. National.
l6. Tuesday, 4:30-Philadelphia
Orchestra, Leopold Sto-
kowski conductor. National
Theater.
II. Wednesday, 4:30-Mme. Tet-
razzini coloratura soprano.
Philharmonic course. Polls.
l8. Thursday, $3.50 p. NJ
Graveure, baritone, and Mary
Kent. Thursday Evening
Musicale. Masonic Auditor
ium.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-04
z|MRO ENSEMBLE
COMING MARCH a
Famous Group Of Hebrew
Musicians Will Play At
BelaSC0 Theater.

Almost on the heels Of the Sistine
Choir comes the Zimro Ensemble, one
of the most unique musical organiza-
tions that has ever visited America.
These Hebrew musicians, of world
wide fame, will be heard in concert
in Washington on Sunday. March IA,
at $3.50. at the Belasco Theater. The
artists are j. Cherniavski. cellist, of
the now famous Cherniavski family.
who Is a graduate of PetroErad and
Leipzig conscrvatories: S. Bellison.
clarinet; J. Mistechkin. first violin.
from Vienna and Petrograd. where
he studied with Leopold Auer; X.
Moldavan, viola, of Petrograd; G.
Besr odny. second violin. of Petrograd
conservatory, and l.. Berdichevsky,
from Petrograd and Berlin.
The name Zimro means melody in
the Hebrew tongue, and the aim OF
this organization is to acquaint the
world with the unfamiliar music of
many Jewish composers and thereby
raise funds for the establishment of
a conservatory of music in Jerusalem.
This group of ardent idealists will
only take for themselves enough
money to defray their expenses. The
rest will go to Palestine.
The Zimro Ensemble consists Of a
cello, piano, clarinet, viola and first
and second violins. 1t is an event OF
Importance in musical development to
have a strictly Jewish group, playing
for the most part Jewish melodies
Though they do not intend to bar the
works OF great masters OF other ma
tionalities from their programs) to
audiences of all races and creeds.
The company has already toured
Russia, Japan. China. Java and Singa.
pore,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-04
De GOGORzA CONCERT OFF

The complete collapse from influ-
enza Of Emilio dc Gogorza, the ia
nous baritone, who was To have APP
peared in Joint recital with Greta
Mason, at the eighth concert of the
Ten Star series lat the New National
Theater Friday afternoon, has been
reported by kilograms from New
York. T. Arthur Smith, under whose
management the concert was to have
been given, states that further an
nouncement with respect to II will be
made through the advertising
columna
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-04
Concerts


An entirely new program has be IN
prepared by the Paulist Choristers,
who appear here Saturday night for
a return engagement by popular re-
quest. They are to sing at the Liberty
Hut, and all seats in the house will
be 81, the proceeds to be devoted to
the Catholic Women's Service Club to
purchase the building and ground oc-
cupied by the Catholic Community
House at col l. street northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-04

ocratie nomination. Principal head
quarters for Senator owens cam
paign. Il Was announced. vii be main
tanned In Oklahoma City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-04
SENATOR OWEN HEARS BEE.

here 10 promote the candidacy OF SEN
ator owen of Oklahoma for the Dem
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-04

ting music has lent her gentle infiu-
ence to drive away cares and to help
bring 10 her own ideals OF harmony a
world whose guiding hand and brains
and spirits are still felt within it's
walls.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-04

John Finnegan will sing Mother
Machree" and Come Back to Erin
in addition 10 "Ah! Moon Of Ny De-
light" from the persian Garden"
The following program viii be rem
dercd:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-01-26
Kanlrar.

| Bert Thompson of Fort Dodge spen
Sunday with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
$. &. Thompson.
| Some of the Webster City visitors
Saturday were Mesdames Lee Lichten
berger, $. G. Thompson, Peter Soren
son, John Olthotf. &. G. Archer, +. L
Mckay and little son, Fred Rollins
Mamie Seamands. Misses Anna FOn
ken, Lucy Brinkema, Carrie Samson
and Jennie DeGroot.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Huisman left Sat
urday morning for Burt. called there
by sickness.
Mrs. II. A. Cordes is spending thu
week with her daughter, Mrs. Glel
Kennedy and family. near harrisburg.
Rev. Farnham returned home from
Illinois Saturday evening.
Miss Annie hanson OF Jewell spent
Friday evening with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Nels Hanson.
Miss Bertha Cortes was passenger
to Webster City Thursday.
Miss Esther COrdes spent Sunday
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il
CordeS.
Mrs. Otto Kennedy returned home
from Mercy hospital Wednesday.
a. H. Alexander was Il business
caller in Webster City Thursday.
Marion Robson spent Sunday with
his parents in Jewell
Miss Jessie Koop was a passenger
to Webster City Friday.
Mrs. A. j. BRANDON and daughter
were passengers to Webster City
Thursday.
The declamatory contest will be
held Friday evening at the NJ. r.
church. The six girls-Lcona Van
Langcn. Clara .Barkema. oratorical
GLADYS Nelson. Carolyn Gerber, humor-
Gus: Nellie Arnold, Marie Rigter.
dramatic. will contest against Randall.
Mrs. l.. G. Smith is i'll with pneu-
monia.
Floyd Pierce was a business caller
here Friday
Oscar Christensen and Lloyd Gerber
autoed to Webster City Saturday even
ing.
Mrs. O. L. Gilbert was passenger
to Webster City Friday.
Mrs. q. G. Archer and Mrs. Milford
Groves were Webster City callers
Wednesday. >.
Mrs. Henry Jurgena was visitor IN
Webster City Friday.
Mrs. otto Christensen was Il NeD-
ster City caller Friday. -,
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Kennedy ana
children of harrisburg spent Sat'uda!
here with relatives.
Miss Harmka Luppes is employed III
the !. r. Kennedy home for Il re"
weeks. s,
Miss Carrie Samson spent Sniaa!
with her father, George Samson.
Edward and Klaus RoomSaf'teil'
from Steen, Mimi. who have heeil VS.
iting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Welp Tor 'iit
mast week. visited "Wednesday aiiu
Thursday at the Henry Greehiieio
home east of town.
Jan. 26.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-01-26
Ranlall Community Club.

Randall Record: The business men
and citizens of Randall and farmers OF
the community have organized the
Randall Community Club A meeting
was held Wednesday evening of la&:
week. attended by about twenty five
men. at which preliminary steps We're
taken towards perfecting the associa-
ton. Lewis Gere was named as presi-
dent, John Sydnes, vice-president; aud
Il. Nelson. secretary treasurer. A
committee Of three was named to draft
Il constitution and bylaws. the commit
tee being: DR.. Wilson. Y. J. Oakland
and Il. Il. Peterson. When this com
mittec is ready to report. another meet
ing will be held and the organization
of the club will he perfected
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-01-26
new HONOR ROLL
AT COURT HOUSE
Has Names of all Soldiers
From County and List
of Casualties.

An honor roll with the names Of ev
during the war has just been completed
framed and hung in the first floor CORR
dor Of the court house. The names on
the list were compiled by the board OF
supervisors. and are hand printed by
Henry Geist. former craftsman at the
court house.
The roll is as nearly complete as
possible, and has total of 1902
names. while at the bottom is Il list of
those who died or were killed while
in the servicc-46 in all.
This honor list is in Il frame probably
four feet long and three feet high. and
hangs Oh the right as one enters the
east door of the court house