davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-27

~ JuyeniIs K1rty.
~ emp M. 1lss, Royal
Nm, fxye : Juvenile party
10y aftefncon 1t the WOOD
hi a Twenty-ninfh avenne.
w ~ oFesaised ! Juvenile de-
Z ut 70 The camp. Omcers
- elected % follows.
~ pfee11ents Blanche Hofer.
otldent- Margaret Burke
~ p)psident 0Isn 0ordCt.
VI 1niain -Esefstts Ballinger.
l6uctors - Alvin BaumAn and
o Chambers.
eofts-Durcsta Pauison and
80 Gale.
Iae bearers Mary Burton. JOS
4 kjne Siegathner, Wallace Allbery
y Stanley Fuller.
scribe Dorothy Burton.
a program occupied the early
4 SeSnoon hours, being carried out
follows:
PiaHo selection - Mrs. Edna
Dunds.
ldarch-Evelyn Schroeder.
Song -Juveniles.
Dialogue, "A Juvenile"-Wilbur
fbwis, Billy Wilson, Louis swan,
Virginia Paulson, Catherine Bur-
tn, Irma Goodwin and Theresa
eleghathner.
Piano selection--E Evelyn Schroe-
~
Recitation--Josephine Siegath-
mr..
lPiano selection-Mary Burton.
Vocal duet-Alvin Bauman and
Zoe Chambers.
Observation-Disclosures Wheeler.
Piano selection-Robert Nelson.
sRecitation-Ruby Custer.
Piano selection-Mrs. Rounds.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bauman is the di-
rector OF the department. The next
melting will be held Oct. 6.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-27
Fry.JOhnsOn Wedding.

The marriage of Miss Lillian G..
johnson, daughter OF Mrs. Albertins
johnson of 1S601a Nineteenth ave-
nue., Moline, and Elwood r. Fry,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Fry of 1903
Twenty-fourth- and half street.
Rock Island, was a pretty cere-
mony taking place at s o'clock Sat-
urday evening at the home of the
Dr1degrooms parent. Rev. William
g. O6lesvee oficiated in the pres
ence Of some thirty relatives and
intimate friends. The rooms were
attsactively decorated with chry-
santhemums, asters and snap drag
ons. carrying out the pink and
white color scheme. The couple
was attended by Miss Elvira John
son, sister Of the bride, and by
Newton Claytoll of Moline. The
bride wore a dress of blue char
meuse and corsage bouquet of
brides roses and lilies Of the
valley. Tie bridesmaid was in
blue georgette and her flowers were
pink roses. After the ceremony. a
wedding supper was served Ell buf-
fet. Miss Ethel Fry, sister OF the
bridegroom, caught the brides bo-
Quet.
The new home will be at 1857
Twenty-ninth avenue. Moline,
where Mr.. and Mrs. Fry went i'm
usediately to housekeeping. Mr..
Fry IL manager Of the household
electrical department in Fisk and
Loosley's. Mrs. Fry was employed
until recently at Lundt and Co.
Miss Harriet Tate OF Blue Island,
was an out-0f-town guest at the
wedding.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-27
Fail Fashion Show.

The Larkin club Announces a
fashion show for tomorrow after
noon. The affair is to be held in
Maths hall and the new fall gar
ments will be displayed on live
models. A special invitation is is
sued to the general public to at
tend. There will be souvenir for
every guest.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-27
POSTPONE Card Party.

Rock Island chapter, No. ISL,
Women of Moosehart legion. have
postponed the card party which was
to have been sponsored tomorrow
afternoon at Maths hall until Oct.
S. -\
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-27
REVIVAL CONTINUES

The revival being neld by J. C..
Randall at the Holy Bible mission
1t 72l ThiSd avenue will continue
al this week. Rev. Carwell will as
sist with the preaching,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-27
Obarg.Condon Wedding.

Miss Florence Irene Condor,
daughter Of MIR. and Mrs. ]. c. Con-
don Of 500 West Ninth street, Day.
export, and Carl A. Oberg, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. O. c. Oberg OF Moline,
were united in marriage at quiet
ceremony of Saturday evening at
the rectory Of st. Anthony's church.
IN Davenport. Rev. J. W. Bllger
omciated. Attending the bridal
couple were Miss Olga Oberg Of
Moline. sister Of the bridegroom,
and Clement Cefion of Davenport.
brother Of lie bride. The bride
wore q coat suit Of brown with
henna georgette blouse and a hat
Of henna velvet to match. Her
flowers were corsaee bouquet of
Aaron Ward roses. The bridesmaid
vas In cobolt blue with. . hat OF
velvet to match. and q corsage OF
ssoeo& 4 wedding reception was
80 1t the brides home, only Inn
iate }rslatiyes being present.
u ~ illneas Of the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-27
Observation-Disclosures.

Miss Leona Weingartner, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Weiartner
OF the Peterson apartments, Daven-
port, became the bride Of August
Schoubroeck of Rock Island, It q
pretty ceremony solemnized at 1880
Saturday morning in st. Anthony's
Church. Davenport. Rev. J. w. Bull
ger officiating. The couple was at
tended by Miss Luella Mexican and
Calvin Mosser.. The bride wore a
white taffeta gown, hand-embroid-
cred. and a white veil Of tulle, fas-
tened in coronet. style. Her flowers
were white roses. The bridesmaid
was in blue organdie with q white
hat trimmed with blue and white
ribbons. She carried roses. A we'd
ding breakfast was served at Fejer-
vary park with covers laid for 20
at the table, decorated with blue
and white steamers, carnations and
| late summer garden flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schoubroeck wen,
Immediately to house keeping at
1928 Sixth avenue, Rock Island. Mr..
Schoubroeck is with the Rock Is
land Sash & Door Works.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-27
Elect Two New Officers.

Two new officers, Miss Lucille
Slocum as president and Miss Isa-
belle Loar as secretary were elect
ed at the regular meeting OF the
home guards of the Spencer Memo
rial church held last evening at the
home Of Miss Isabelle Loar, 527
Thfrty-eighth street. Plans were
made for candy booth which the
home guards will hold Oct. Is when
the ladies' aid society Is to serve
dinner for the county teachers. The
proceeds from the sale will 60 to
buy something for the supply box
which the woman's missionary So
cie.y is to send to a teacher in Ten
nessee. Miss Edith Crump. col
Thirty-eighth street, will entertain
the club on Oct. 30.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-27
Hsrdsty.Hooeenweff.

Miss Gertrude Hoogenwerf Of MI
land and Bryan Hardsty OF this city
were married 1t noon Saturday in
the ONCE Of the ofliciating justice.
J. A. Boman. The couple WAS un-
attended. Mr.. Hardsty is engaged
in construction work for the c., r.
l. 4 p. road.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-27

Old Baas,- vAko sssa ~ Naot
somnolent KOS With IL ls4gAter
,ee approval they receive.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-27
DAYTON Couple wed.

Miss Mamie johnson and Harry
J. Unes, both Of Dayton, Ohio, were
married at 4 o'clock Saturday aft
ernoon by Rev. J. Clarke Granger,
pastor OF the First Baptist church,
In his study in the church annex.
Mrs. Helen Carr Of Dayton accom-
panied the couple. The bridegroom
is a plumber and the home will be
in Dayton.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-27
Davenport Couple Wed.

IS
Miss Edythe L.. Holsapple, daugh-
t1r Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel J. Hols-
apple, 1903 Sheridan avenue. DAY.
export, became the bride of Carey
Al Stevenson, of 1920 Farnam
street, Davenport, at 3 o'clock Sat
ufday afternoon at the home OF
Nev. r. G. Pearce. 702 Nineteenth
street, Rev. MIR. Pearce officiating.
Honor Lieutenant and Mrs. Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben ]. Mitchell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ardo w. Mitchell,
Leon and Fred Mitchell are enter
tiining Wednesday evening at a
dhner-dance at Rock Island Arse
nal Golf club as a farewell for
Lieutenant and Mrs. Robert
Mitchell Of quarters No. Z. Rock Is
land arsenal. Lieutenant Mitchell
ID leaving the service and is to 60
shortly to Anaconda, Mont, to in
vestigate business conditions. The
guests will be intimate friends in
the three cities and at the arsenal
post.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-27


brides tafher thefs ~ no celebfa-
ton. /. Mr.. and Mrs. oberg LETT on :
wedding trip for the east. They
will be 1t home after Oct. 1 ct -
West Ninth street. Davenport.
Pes1DNuptial fsr Mrs. Krsne.
Mrs.. Frank Krone. nee.Miss Faye
Hasson Of this city. vas the tuest
OF honor 1t ! poet-nuptial shower
given BY her sister. Mrs. Henry
Karstens Of Moline, Ct the Kar-
stems home, Saturday evening. The
guests were is relatives Of the
bride and bridegroom and few
close friends. Piano music was en-
j0yed and late in the eveaing ! de-
Iicious lunch was served, the msnu
being cleverly worked out to carry
out the pink and white color
scheme, the bridal colors. Mrs. Kar-
stems was assisted in serving by
her sister. Mrs. George Siegrist OF
this city. The couple received
many pretty gifts for their new
home.
Pan-Hellenic Luncheon.
The Tri-City Pan Hellenic asso-
citation held its September meeting
at noon Saturday ut . luncheon at
Long View park chalet. Covers
were laid for Is At . table prettily
decorated with late summer garden
flowers. The president, DR.. B. N
Porter of Moline, presided during
the business session and appointed
Mrs. John Cannon of Rock Island
and Miss Ethel Mckown of Daven-
port chairmen of the social com.
mittee for the coming year. The
Moline chairman of the COMMITTEES
was to be named later. The Octo.
Der meeting will be in the form Of
a moonlight wienie roast at thu
home of DR.. Porter, $40 Fifty firs1
street, Moline,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-20

ing. I don't know if that floor there
beside you is real safe YET
noticed the boards didn't fit we'll.
ut doesn't look very strong I agreed
and moved my chair.
NO. we took it up to hide a mat
trcss under there, but German
came, in before we got it fixed. He
stumbled into the hole and broke his
ankle and the ends of the boards IL
little. 1t was the same man who took
my beer pump She sighed, but not
for the damaged ankle.
"Minna!" She turned to the st0op-
ing girl who was scrubbing the entry
way and backing steadily with her feet
wide apart as she scruhbed-a Pc
culiar crablike motion. "Minna, stop
sloshing that water so, and don't use
so much soap; use more force"
Minna's flaxen pigtails ceased their
rhythmic swing as she halted and.
still STOPPING turned round blue eyes
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-20
TRIUMPH FOR AMERICAN SKILL
Successful Method Evolved by Which
Dressed SeaIskins May Be Made
Thoroughly Pliable.

American workmcn have been sue
ceSsful after wOrklncn Of several 9th.
err nations failed, in evolving system
Of treating sealskins to make them
more valuable.
For many years furrlers had desired
black dye with which to treat seal
skins successfully. The mode had al
ways been brownish luSter. First,
the French announced a black dye but
this dye ruined the fur by causing it
to rapidly disintegrate.
The British then worked ont a sys-
TEN Of dyeing the sealskins black. but
they could not make the skin pliable
and garments made from them were
awkward. The lack Of soft tanning
and the thick leather made 1t impos-
Sible to get the flares and degrees Of
drape desired in garments.
Today the Alaskan seal, under the
American method, is as supple and
uny be. as easily manipulated rs tire
kid Of a lady's glove or Il fine piece Of
chiffon velvet. 1t is not an eXaSgcra-
ton to say that an entire dressed skin
can he drawn through Il small napkin
ring. The credit for the tlexibiity is
due to the machinery and process in
stalled III st. Louis and known as the
Funston st. Louis METHODIST. Louis
Times.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-20
CRISIS EXISTS IN
N. D. RTJRAL SCHOOLS

In 81 counties reporting in 1888
there were 4299 one-room rural
schools. These schools showed 731
changes in teachers within the year
or II per cent. Ten per cent of the
teachers had no legal teaching license
but were serving on permits. Sixty
two per cent held the lowest possible
teaching license and twenty-one per
cent held the third grade teaching
certificate.
The farmer child gets the shortest
school term, the poorest equipment,
the scantiest curriculum and the least
competent teacher. Agriculture is our
wealth. Farming is Dakota's business.
Why give the farmers children the
poorest schooling? Teachers can be
Trained for the rural schools. The
normal schools are eager to give the
train ng. Even one-room schools can
be effective when well taught. I'm
prove the conditions for rural teach
ers. Pay attractive wages and de-
1nand trained, experienced instructors.
Teachers may love rural life, but
they can not live on love alone. Da-
kota's rural teachers in one-room
schools averaged $500 per month, on
a ~ months basis, for the year OF
19l9-192O. Do not your children de-
serve better?
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-20

deal tables were porous with frequent
additions and the polished blue and
white cruckrry Slone on the long high
bar.
The muSscl-wife came over to see
If | had all I wanted. Soap" she
was still indignant, "That's just one
thing l,verything's SO high person
can't live--let alone wear enough
clothes. wore out all had during
the war and now | don't know what
we're going to do. I'd have to sell
couple hundred stems Of beer, or
more. before could buy any dress at
all, and then it wouldn't wear long.
Rnt what's the use OF buying clothes
If you're going to starve to death? A
body needs meat more than once a
week hui we can't have it. And then
again, what's the use Of trying to buy
food if you're going to freeze TO
death? It's choice, guess" She
made her way with long, tiatfooted
steps to see if Minna was employing
more force than soap on the green
tavern sign.
However, she returned in time to
collect the small bill. "Customers are
mighty few now. People can't spend
much on lunches" A sigh came from
the depths Of her. ITS hard on us
who depend on 'enl. But it's the bust
ness my husband left me-" She went
to the bar to get my change. '1'hat's
the place. Moving aside a piece Of
tile, The musSel-wjfc pointed to Il
square hole on the bar ut stood
so much better If they hadn't stolen
my beer plmp-those Germans"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-20
NORMAL NEWS NOTES

Dean Knute F'roysaa left for Grand
Forks Thursday to act as one OF three
Judges in the finals of the state musl-
cal contest this week between high
schools of the state under the aus
pieces of the State University.
Mss Bess Lowry, assistant libra
rian, attended a gathering Of state IL
orarians in Fargo last Monday. She
was accompanied by Miss Griftiths OF
the Valley City public library. The H.
brarians considered matters of inter-
est to themselves.
Miss Fanny C. Amidon went to
Grand Forks where she spoke the lat
ter part of the week before the state
high school conference. We did not
learn what her subject was but as
sumo it was on some theme relating to
music in the public schools.
The Normalonians went to flngal
Wednesday night where they gave the
same concert which they gave in
Litchville on Tuesday night. They
went to Fingal on the train and re-
turned to Valley City in automobiles
after the concert.
The Budget hoped to print an ar
ticle this week on the Norwegian
Nightingale concert which the mem
hers of that company asked certain
faculty member to prepare. The re-
porter has been 'too busy 1t ap"
pears.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-20
ZINC STENCILS FOUND BEST
Material Has Many Advantages Over
Any Other Used in the Making
of Those Articles

Zinc is being introduced and maze
rather extensive Use Of at the present
time in the manufacture of stencils,
as Il substitute for other metals and
paper. Not only is zinc the only mate
rial that does not stretch and buckle
in continuous use. but it has several
other important advantages.
The cutting and making Of paper
stencils involves the same skilled
work as h stencil made Of zinc, and Il
zine stencil will reproduce ten thou
sand copies Zinc retains it's fiat shape
indefinitely. Another feature that
recommends zines use is the low cost
Of producing the finished stencil, the
metal possessing qualities that permit
stamping as many as one thousand
stencils in one operation.
When the manufacturer realizes the
economy and value Of zinc stencils as
compared with others it will mean
vastly increased demand for that
metal. Stencils form the background
Of almost every manufactured article
from lacrS to showcases.
Negotiations now are being carried
on to supply Japanese producers with
zinc stencils for use in stamping silk
designs to replace the slower and more
expensive hand methods now in vogue.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-20
FAIL TO FIND FORMER HOMES
All Means Of Identifying Property Was
Shot Away During Battle in
No Mans Land.

Thousands Of Belgian families prob,
ably never will find their former homes
in No Mans Land. All means Of iden-
tifying them have been shot away
They will find homes, of course,
somewhere in that desert waste, per-
hapS on what used to be somebody
else's home. But the exact location of
their own sacred bit Of ground may
forever remain a mystery.
Nearly five years of ceaseless bonn
bardment has Obliterated the land
marks upon which the prewar land
surveys were based. The old bounda-
:~ies which distinguished one farm from
another have literally been pounded
into the earth-too deep for resurrec.
ton.
New surveys will come in time, prob.
ably more scientific than the old. Ev,
eryone who once owned part of the
great battlefield will receive some
thing, equal in size and as near as pos
sible to where his former home ia
thought to have been.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-20
New British Wheats.

Sir Daniel Norris stated at the last
meeting of the British association that
as a result of the recent plant-breed-
ing work done by Biffen. at Cam
BRIDGE new whentS have been grown
over extensive areas In eastern Eng
land. yielding crops at the rate Of 30
to 60 bushels per acre, and even II
bushels in the case Of one area Of y
acres The average yield in England
is 50 bushels per acre. Besides being
more productive, the new wheatS are
less liable to disease and make better
flour than the ordinary English
whents. In India the Pus; whratS,
developed by the Towards, will soon
he grown over an area Of 5,WO,UO
acres, and are expected to increase
the value Of the wheat crop in India
to the extent Of 25,OOO,OUO annually.
Scientific American.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-20
How He Saved Coal.

81 suppose you got your winter coal
in before the great strike, didn't your
was asked of Mr.. Thompson.
"Well, I fixed it another way" was
the reply.
an what way?"
"Why, I got to thinking what II
tons of coal would cost and we moved
into a house where there were already
two families. Three families of us in
eight rooms, you see. and we each pay
One-thirtl Of the cost of heating. There
are six of us grown folks and eleven
children, and SO far the house has
been so hot that we haven't had to
burn half dozen Scuttles Of coal. Try
my plan once and you will take no
other
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-20

tants to their town will have to be
taken into consideration. 1t is to be
hoped that the burgUmaster'S plan fol
the rebuilding Of the whole town. In.
Guiding the Cloth hall and the rath".
drul will not materiAlize, but nothing
will prevent the inhabitants from going
back to their old houses and restoring
them to the best Of their Abilities
While regretting, from a purely ar'iS
tic point of view, that the present en-
scn,ble of the grandest pile of ruins
created by the war will not be entirely
preserved, every Belgian will feel hap
pier to think that, even here in the
most desolute spot Of this deSolate
country, local pride and love of the
clock tower proved stronger than the
German guns, and that the cock will
crow again and children laugh where
shells Of every description burst cease
lessly for four years amid the CHATTER
Of falling debris.-Emile Cammaerts in
Yale Review
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-20
Light Always Ready

TALLEY-LIGHT is
electric light for the
farm.
1t is always ready-in
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-20
Years Walk to Palestine.

After a years journey on foot,
Aharon Gabrielow. a Caucasian Jew,
recently arrived in jerusalem accord
ing to report received by the III
onist organization Of America.
This modern pilgrim, whose suffer
ings and hardships equaled those en-
dured on similar attempts to reach
the holy city during the middle ages,
walked through Caucasia and Persia,
via Bagdad, to get to the Holy land.
According to the records Of the Zion
list organization, it is the longest
Journey ever made entirely on foot in
the daring attempts Of Jews in the
last few years to break through the
barriers Of their native countries and
get to Palestine.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-20
BelgiiulnSketches
The Mussel- Wife
ofSaint Anne
By Katharine Esslc.ton Robert.
Copyright. 1890. Western Newspaper Uuio1

Copyright. 1890. Western Newspaper Uuion)
'They stole my beer pump-thoSe
Germans" she set the bowl Of steam
ing n,ussels before me with tllnl,
"and how ran a person keep good
tavern without a beer pump?" Her
hands rested on her broad hips ana
she gaze-l over Saint Anne's uneven
street at the cathedral tower in Ant
werp across the Sched.
Out on the cobbleStones thin-legScd
children played "hnkelen." sort Of
hop-scotch Their wooden shoes that
Topped at the heels made the game
difficult and exciting. They shouted
and jumped high to avoid the lines,
Near the waters edge two girls
washed m,SSels in a wooden tub and
piled them into pals. Sails Of little
fishing boats dipped and darled in the
sparkling blue water and putting,
yellow packet boat steamed Se,iately
across toward Saint Anne.
81 remember very we'll when 1t
looked as though the whole town of
Antwerp was going to burn up and the.
refugees came across the pontoon
bridge down there in droves. They
left by the road up behind the hill.
And then those Germans came.
never hope to see such another four
years" She shut her lips in straight
line and shook her head. MANY are
the pieces Of bread and cheese
brought home scwet in my skirt and
the eggs I stuffed in my waist. Thank
goodness that times past, but it's bad
enough now. Everything needs fix
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-20
Shah Believes in Mascots,

Probably no monarch is more firm
believer in the power of the mascot
than the young shah of Persia. He
heirlOomS, which have played some
part in the history of his predecessors.
Chief among these is a cube of am
Der which, according 70 eastern lore,
fell from heaven in Mahomet's time
1t is supposed to ward off danger, and
the shah usually wears it round his
neck.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-20

With electric power into
the bargain to run your
water pump, churn, separ-
ator, and 9th err light
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-20
Match Law in BELGIUM.

The Belgian government has enact
ed lew prohibiting the manufacture
sale or keeping in stock of matches
containing white phosphorus. The law
provides for the confiscation and de-
struction of the prohibited products
as we'll as of the apparatus used in
their manufacture.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-20

on her aunt who continued: ''Any-
body'd think soap was cheap the way
you're using it," The round eyes re-
garded her steadily till she had fin
ished, then turned back to the floor
and, without word, Minna recon-
menced her aquatic movements.
The whole neat bare room had that
fresh, damp odor of Belgian Satur-
day. The wooden tops of the empty
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-20
PRIDE IN REBUILDING HOMES
Belgians Hope to Reclaim What Was
Destroyed and to Hear chiIdren's
Merry Laughter.

The case Of YpreS is particularly in
terestins. 1t had been proposed at one
time to preserve the ruins OF the whole
town in their present state US a war
memorial But the interest of private
owners and the attachment of inhabi-