davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
Clothes Make the
Actress, Asserts
Miss Nora Baues

Clothes may not make the man,
out they have lot to do with max
ing the actress, in the opinion of
Nora Bayes, the singing star, who
VIII appear at the Belasco this
week as the headliner of the Shu-
bert vaudeville program.
Miss Bayes Is one Of the best
crossed women of the stage. Nora
admits 1t and gives excellent rea-
sons for being a well dressed wo-
man and actress. To begin, she
says:
Il cannot sing IL 1 am uncomrort-
able, and 1 certainly would be un.
comfortable IL l appeared before an
audience in an unbecoming gown.
To be well dressed you must devote
time and attention to your clothes.
| know the colors that look well
on me and I know If gowns are
properly made I can wear them in
telligently."
TT may seem strange to talk
about wearing a gown intelligently,
but lots of women will know Just
what / mean. You must feel that
you fit your gown to-oe comfortable
in it: / wouldn't think of wearing
new in the line of dress
unless I felt and knew il fitted me
perfectly. both in cut and color.
Tom -Santschi put up a wager
with his director, Ronald Brad
bury. that whoever bagged the hrst
deer while on a location trip would
be entitled to all other venison shot
on the journey. In addition the
loser would be penalized on a nsh
diet.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09

more convincing demonstration of
laugh and the world laughs with
you" has been seen in literary pro-
duction.
Shortage of the whisker crop,
rather than the lack of snow, was
revealed as the greatest obstacle TO
the photographing of winter scenes
in Southern California for motion
pictures.
The discovery was made by Di-
rector Dallas Fitzgerald when he
began shooting interior scenes for
the special Metro production of
Big Came" which will open a
weeks engagement at the Strand
Theater today as the photodramatic
attraction of the vaudeville and
picture program. All of the ex-
terror scenes were taken in the
frlgid latitudes where there was
a deaNh of neither snow nor ice.
But to obtain the special photo
graphic effects required for the mic
ture, 1t was necessary to film the
interiors where the most expert
technical help, appliances and an
uninterrupted flow of electric cur
rent were available. 4.
The big scenes of the production
occurred in rough log cabin in
the Canadian woods. For this phase
OF the story, numerous rough lum.
ber camp types-all heavily be
whiskered-were required by the
director.
Advertisements in Los Angeles
papers and, later. a tour of sur
rounding mountain localities. were
resorted to In a vain search.for men
wearing the proper facial foliage.
But the safety razor habit had
ruined mountaineers Of the San
Bernardinos for picture purposes. II
was necessary to import many of
the men who are seen in the produc-
ton from as far north as the Can
adian borders, since whiskers were
discovered in slightly more gener-
Gus proportions in that locality,
The Foolish Age" Is the working
title of Doris Mays new production.
1t Is an original story comedy
by Hunt StropnhAr~
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
In the Pictures.
Top row, left to rfEhtt

Top row, left to rfghti
Carroll McCOmas in "Miss
Lula Bett,, at the Garrick.
Dorothy SmoIIer in "A Bach
eIor's Night" at the National.
Helen GroOdy in "Chickens,7
at Polls.
Second row, left to rightI
Gertrude Hoffman, at b. +.
keith's-
Lew Kellp, at the Gayety
(circIe).
Nora Bayes, at the Belasco.
At bottom, left to rights
Hattie Dean, with HPuss,
Puss,- at the Capitol.
Emmett Der Val, at the Co.'S
mos.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
CAPITOL.
"PN&A RkAS5

One of the most pretentious casts
or the present season Of burlesque
IS promised at the Capitol Theater
when the "Puss Puss" company will
be the attraction, commencing with
today's matinee. Lee Hickman and
Jimmie Wilson will be seen in the
chief comedy roles. Other members
of the cast include Matte .DeLeess,
Estel Mack. Viola Bohlen, Hattie
Dean, Ray Read and Herbert Glass.
The entertainment is a musical
burlesque in two acts and seven
scenes and provides for the intro
auction or numerous vaudeville
novelties. The chorus of twenty viii
De handsomely gowned and will be
prominent throughout the per.
formance.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
McCormack's Concert.

The Philharmonic Course of hve
tional Theater this season under the
management of Ms. wilson Greene.
The course will open with John
on October 2s. followed
by Nine. Frances Aida, soprano. on
10; Mabel Garrison. jan
uary 10; Jascha Heifetz. February
l.. and Sergei Rachmaninoff, Febru-
ary 2S.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
ID, f. KEITH'S.
Vaudeville

Gertrude Hoffman. "the greatest
sbowwoman in the world" and her
all-American ballet will headline
the vaudeville bill at B. F. Keith's
This week. The staging of the
dances was done by Michael Fo-
line. The extra added attraction
,,,fII he Victor Moore. Emma Little
AeId and Company in new version
Of their original skit. Change
Your Act or Back to the WOODS
Important features will be Gladys
Ruckri6ge and Billy Casey in song
hits with the Trado twins: Mrs. r.
uathaway Turnbull. the Wilton SIS
tors. Jack McLallen. and May Car
con in Whoa. Sarak;" Alexandria.
The Master King of Syncopation;"
frank and Ethel Conlin; Aesop's
FABLES. Topics of the Day. and the
pathe News.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
GAYETY.
Leto KellHs Ghotea.

Lew Kelly appears at the Gaysty
this week in a brand-new bunch Of
Kellyisms, which will no doubt as
sist in bringing crowds to the pop
ular local playhouse. Jack Singer.
after the close Of last years pro-
duction. got busy on nsw show for
his star. and he has succeeded in
writing a book that Is perfectly
fitted to the peculiar dope character
interpreted by Kelly. II Is replets
with surprises from start TO finish.
The show is said to possess gorge
Gus scenery and striking costumes
which set OFF the beauty and grace
of the eighteen young girls who
comprise the chorus.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
POLI'S.
Chickens -

James Montgomery, author OF
Irene" will present Chickens"
hi, new musical play. at Polls. COM
mencinE next Sunday night. Asso-
ciated with Mr.. Montgomery In the
launching of this attraction are MS
co-werkers in Irene. The score
4, By Harry Tierney. and the lyrics
By Joseph Mccarthy. The staging
In under the direction Of Julian
Mitchell and walter Wilson. Chick
ems" will include in its cast John
Junior, Hobart Cavanaugh, Charles
Dow Clark, John Cherry Robert
O'Connor, Robert Higgins, Bobby
Watson, Steve Maley, Georgia
O'Ramey, Laura Arnold. Helen
Groody, Mabel Ferry and Miss Helen
Ford.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
NATIONAL.
al Rnchslor's NIGHT"

"A Bachelors Night.
a Bachelors Night" a new stage
production by John Cort, will begin
a weeks engagement at the Ma
tionaI Theater tonight, with the
usual weekly matinees. the STORY
is a three-act farce by Wilson Col
lison, who has recently collaborated
with Avery Hopwood in the com
position of a number of stage farce
efforts. This production, which
presents a picture Of Manhattan
night life set to a fast tempo OF
fun, concerns q bachelor whose up
town New York apartment is the
rendezvous Of q gay set. The cast
that has been brought to the pro-
duction Is notable and includes Her
bert Yost, Isabel Irving, Leila Frost
william Roselle, Lilyan Tashman'
Amy Ongley and many others.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09

qual oddiity. AT the Stage Door !"
Paul and Georgia Hall in a series
Of artistic song studies; Big Game"
the Metro special, starring popular
May Allison, supported by Forrest
Stanley, Edward Cecil, Zeffie TILL
bury and others, will be added Of
ferings. Arthur ]. MAXWELL and his
Strand Orchestra will surround the
entire bill with special musical
numbers.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
Featured in Farce:

One Of the principal members OF
the cast of "A Bachelors Night"
John Cort's new farce, which comes
to the National Theater tonight, Is
William Roselle, who was featured
in The Walk Offs." the new Hatton
comedy that played at the Morosco
Theater last season.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
BELAsCO.
Vdudt rNe,

Nora Bayes will headline the pro-
~vpm of Shubert vaudeville at the
6eIasco Theater. beginning tomor-
NV She will offer six new selec-
tIons The surrounding bill COM
nrise eight acts of superlative en-
tcrtainment merit, including Walter
Rrower in an original monologue:
Francis Renault in fantastic
r.vue. Felix Bernard and Sid
1ovnes, the Speed Kings of Song"
George Libby and Ida Mae Sparrow
In original dances; Roy Harrah
ard Irene Rubin in Fun Accord
IT, n Hoyle;" Selma Bratz, juggler:
,he Kremka Brothers, gymnasts;
tbe Shubert Topical Weekly and
other acts.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
Jardin de st. Marks.

The big feature this week at the
Jardin de st. Marks will be Friday
evening when the management will
hold an elimination fox trot contest
and award several very desirable
prizes to the winners. Other fea-
lures will be "A Night In Japan"
Monday night, and Balloon Night"
Tuesday night. The Robbins Sonco-
paters will furnish the music all
week. ys,S...
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
T0day's Amusements.

National "A d q Ior's
Night.o
Poli's-"Chickens.
Kelth's-Vnudevill
Belasco-Vaudevill
sCosmos-Vnudev1 and pie
lures.
strand-yaudeville and pic
lures.
Gayety-Lew Kelly's show.
CnpitOl-"Puss, Puss."
Rfalto-"A Connecticut Yam
kee Mt King Arthur's COurt.r
Metropolitan-Miri Cooper
and George Walsh In .Sere-
nnde.o
Palace-Thomas Meighnn and
Agnes Ayres in "Cappy Ricks."
Colum mbia-Douglas Fairbanks
I'm "The Three Musketeers.,
KnickerbOcker-"
Crnndall's-Edith Roberts .in
"Open Shutters"
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
GARRICK.
"Niss Lulu Bet"


Miss Lulu Bett" will be pre-
sented by Brock Pemberton at the
Shubert-Garrick for the week be-
ginning tomorrow. Miss Lulu Bett
is Zona Gales adaptation from her
own famous novel of the same name,
and consists of three acts Of comedy
centering about a pathetic little
spinster of thirty-four who Is con-
demned to work for her board ana
keep" and play slavey generally TO
her married sisters family. The
action is laid in a small Middle
Western town and all the collection
of character studies. amusing ana
pathetic, which made the book one
OF the years best sellers, have been
skillfully translated to the stage.
Heading the company are Carroll
McComas and Louise CLOSER Haze,
Catherine Calhoun Doucet, LOIS
Shore, John Thorn, Beth Warden and
Brigham Royce.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
COSMOS.
Vaudeville.

Getting 1t Over" the headliner
of the cosmos Theater bill this
yeek, is the show originally pro-
Snced by the famous 27th Divisional
"a has been declared the best Of
an the soldier acts. The supportinE
bil1 includes James O'Rourke and
company. IN Merely Married: the
f.rnous Three Eddys, The Keystone
C-ons". Collins and Pillard, in COM
edy bits: Fenteel and Cecil. in songs.
chatter and dances, and Mr.. and
Mrs Edgar Clark, in songs and in
strumentaI music. The added mat
Tree feature will be Vitagraph's
screen offering, Moral Fibre; fea-
turing Corinne Grif1th. "A Mon
key Movie star" the International
News pictures and other short films
win be shown at all performances
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
STRAND.
YdndepiHe-

At the Strand, for the current
week, beginning today, the popular
musical comedy stars. Jack waldon
and Betty winslow. in style Steps"
will headline the bill. The Crescent
Comedy -Four. in The New Teacher"
Little Yosie and Company, Japanese
plarvels; Fred Weber In . ventrilo-
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09

more convincing demonstration of
laugh and the world laughs with
you" has been seen in literary pro-
duction.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09

The Foolish Age" Is the working
title Of Doris Mays new production.
1t is an original story comedy
By Hunt StromberE.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-16

tbre Sun Room Suite of four pieces with |Drted tapestry covering, consisting ossofa,
 |r, chair and rocker. Special at $I35
New Britain herald., 1921-05-16

NOTICE-You will be proud of your flower
 boxes if you get plants from Viet's Green houses. Our plants are grown for par ticular people. Tel. 1873. TIA Clinton St 5-13-4d
New Britain herald., 1921-05-16

komen's Desks in oak and mahogany with kt top, table closed in; spinet and other
 lsome types and periods. From SIS up S1En
New Britain herald., 1921-05-16

The turnover in Used Autos this Spring and Summer will be biz ;. There is a good demand for second hand ma- chimes now. Get a cus- toner for yours through the classified columns. ONLY ONE CENT A WORD.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-16

FOR SALE-I9IS Buick touring, new paint lenders and excellent mechanically. Price s1.175. cash terms. Box. Buick 22
 6-6 6-t1
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
TEN ACRE RANCHES
 .-s...l.A r..-tnnd mi rr h f

n acres on Comeback, between Asylum and Orange Roads. S60( 4o acres on Henshaw Road, IA miles east of Wilson school. $50t 5n acres on Alhambra Road, one mile west of fairgrounds ..... .S40t yn acres near Desert Curve, no buildings ..........-..-- 9SV' n acres northeast, near car line, fair Improvements '$9o' 10 acres near Roosevelt school is mile from pavement ...,..S Soo' ,o acres near Henshaw and 20th, small house ...;.;;:.v; V ,;i; COW
 EASY TERMS MAY BE
 ARRANGED
 See MIJRKEN, with MEf FRS IN 70 B N. 1st Ave Phone 4loo-
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
Modern Home

Lot 50x215; brick house, rooms and bath, with solar heater, screen porch in rear; cement porch front and side; small Broom house on rear of lot; also garage and chicken house. It is north and close to Central ave; price s5,o00; about one fifth cash. and any reasonable payment on bal ance.
 R NJ ATWOOD 230 West Jefferson St Phone 4119
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
HOME BUILDERS

Tel. 1o4. 124 N. 1st Ave. bl
 VERY desirable income property of four family flat. Nice home. All apartments bring in about 5000 rent a year. Close in on paved street. Can buy now so cheap will increase s2500 in year. Address Box SEE. Renublicau It
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13

FOR SALE-WATCH PHOENIX GROW-F'ou room brick furnish, s2.250: $500 cash, s30 month. Two houses. good location, S1,6O0; sl5O cash, $20 8 month. Six room fur- nished house, S2,S5O; $500 cash, $40 a month. Twenty five foot business lot. s7.5O0, near city hall, $2,o00 cash. will take second mortgage an1 let purchaser build. One acre, small house. garden, close in, s1.250; s400 cash. NJ. II. SHELTON, 215 West Washington St. tf
 FOR SALE at $475o-s10oO down, rest at SEQ month until paid for See D. M. Johnson, shoe store man. Adams Hotel I715 West Jefferson St. Five-room brick bungalow and screen porch; lots shade. garage. br
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13

"AUCTIONEER'- me conduct your auction sale. l am a graduate from Jones National School of Auc tioneering, Chicago. I sell anything any time. Terms reasonable. s. C. Kleck. 1903 East Fillmore St. Phone 3759 blk
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13

FOR SALE-Modern five-room cottage completely furnished. hot and cold water. electric lights, garage; 3
 blocks from school. 103S East Home
 WOOL road h1
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
AZ FOR sALE-AUToMoRILEs
 100 Tons Cheap
CUT WOOD TO BURN


  40 CENTS PER SACK. $500 FOR 36 CUBIC FEET. S7.50 FOR so CUBIC FEET. . DELIVERED ANYWHERE. 30 CENTS PER SACK AT YARD. P. S.-You may think that is merely so-called every day wood, eh: well for a trial, just buy about 5 cents worth, set it afire, and sit plumb over it, and if you don't move in less time than a half minute you be promoted to the higher ups. Call HAY and take your turn for a big load. And that isn't all, we have about 50,000 feet of culled out lumber, consisting of 2x4, 2x6, 2x12 and 1-inch boards of all kinds; lit tie twisted, but good stuff can be picked out of it for barns and sheds and little outbuildings, priced as firewood. This we de- liver for $20 per ton. And about 500.0O0 feet of lumber, regular stock, at cut prices. Look it over, it's a winner for you.
 OHLRAU LUMBER & MILL co.
 16th Ave. and Jackson
 Phone HAY bg
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
Orangewood
 Snap
Buys IA acres s30 down, s25 a month

Twenty acres located ideal for cit rus. for $500 per acre; the best spec ulative buy we've offered the public; this must be sold, so do not lose any time. FLICKINGER REALTY co, 16 ". Adams bg
 THREE full-sized excellent build ing lots, one block from paving; $900 for three. Fauber. 1O17 N. 1st St. blk
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
FOR SAIE-HOuSES

FOR SALE-New, 5-room pebble dash house; all modern conveniences; attractive terms. See owner at 1906 West Jefferson. If
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
A Good Investment

Modern four room frame house in neighborhood Of high schools: is new and good: is a big sacrifice at s2100; will make good terms. SEE FRED A. DlBBLE. IT N. First Ave. Phone 50o3.
 | H.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
$500 Cash

1906 w. ADAMS STREET
 New six room brick, so feet front. 150 feet to alley, rear of ground is fenced for poultry. This place is for sale at a big sacrifice; $500 first payment, the balance like rent; there is $500 worth of good furniture for sale with this place for $500 if you want it. Go and look this over today; If interested call at 122 W. Wash ington St, Room 9, or phone 446o for appointment. bg
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
FOR sALE-HousEs
A Bargain

Four room house, modern, N. E., close to car line, S2,400; easy terms. See FTKE. 23 E. Washington. blk
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
$500 Cash

Six room brick. modern, near Brill car and paving; lot 50x160; very large garage; the inter or of this home is very beautiful done by an expert deco -ator. This price includes a dandy gas range, s4,e50; $500 cash required. Call at 1906 w. Adams today; after today at 122 W. Washington, Room g, or phone 446O. Monday for appoint ment. It
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
Dwight B.Heard Go.
Open Today

AN OPPORTUNITY THAT WILL NEVER COME AGAIN-MOVE IN AT ONCE.
 GO OUT TO-DAY AND MAKE A THOROUGH IN SPECTION OF THESE 4 BUNGALOWS - THEY ARE: ASA N. 18TH AVE; S06 N. STH AVE; 95 OAK STREET. LAS PALMAS; AND 64 HOOVER AVE, ASHLAND PLACE-YOU CAN NOT AFFORD TO MISS THIS OPPORTUN- ITY-THE RENT YOU ARE NOW PAYING OUT WILL BUY ONE OF THESE BUNGALOWS - THEY ARE ODERN AND UP-TO-DATE IN ALL DETAILS, AND THE PRICE AND TERMS ARE WHAT YOU WANT-GO OUT AND SEE THEM TO-DAY, AND COME IN AND SEE US OR TELE- PHONE FOR PARTIC- ULARS.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
Buy From Owner

Cool residence; abundance of shade. See owner. Palm sane and Seventh street If
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
A Bargain

For sale by owner. 40 acres, on paved highway. fine location. near school, six miles from Phoenix: good house, four large rooms, two screen rooms large porch, water in the house, gas engine, fine old shade and fruit of various kinds. With this place goes about five bales of cotton yet to pick, six acres fine hygeria. five cows, six head hogs. 125 hens, good team, farm implements. big COL
 ton wagon, blows, harrows, cultivator, two discs and Variol S other tools; also automobile and traile-. All this for S14500.0o if taken at once; about s6000.00 cash; balance easy terms, Immediate possession. Address Box 73E ReDublican. It
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13

WHY PAY RENT? $50 down, $50 per mo. buys room frame house.
 Take Indian car line to 342 E. Flower St blk
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
S250 Down

and s95.o0 takes room modern bun galow, near school. Call 1901 West Jackson. If
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
| FOR sALE-mIscELLANEous

ROSES for sale, 50 cents per dozen. 1928 W. Jefferson. bg
 PLANT Strawberries now. Also ar range for your grape planting as the supply is limited. Riverside Nur- sery. Phone 43J2. If
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13

3O-GAL hot water tank, with gas heater, for sale; also 50-gal. galvan- ized iron tank for gasoline. with fau- set and lock. 509 N. Sixth street. Phone 522O. It
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-16
Nicholas De Luck HEARING

D. w. Mason of Bangor appeared
for the petitioner for pardon Nicho-
las De Luck of Bangor, convicted
May 20, 1921 for receiving stolen
goods and sentenced to months in
Bangor Jail. The stolen goods con-
sisted of two second hand automo-
bile tires. He claims he was not and
never has been guilty.
Mr.. Mason said he first pleaded
mot guilty" but after some testi-
mony retracted and pleaded guilty
His counsel, Jos D. Maxwell, be-
lieves him innocent. Chief of police
Knaide said he would be glad if par
don was granted. Auto inspector
Allen spoke we'll Of him, also Judge
Blanchard. Reynold Downs, one OF
the boys who stole tires from Mr.
Cunningham, said De Luck did not
know the tires were stolen. Sheriff
Fernandez says Downs told him the
same. Counsel Maxwell said he ad-
Vised De Luck to retract and plead
guilty, because he thought the boy
thieves would swear a case against
! him and he would get a more severe
sentence.
Mr.. Mason said most of Bangor
people who knew of case believed
De Luck innocent and he himself
was firmly convinced of it.
Mr.. Mason thought it best that the
| Council should not decide the matter
| but have the case investigated anC
satisfy themselves of the belief oil
| Bangor people.
Mr.. Mason also said that he
thought this the only pardon case ir
which he had appeared that he ac.
tually believed the petitioner was in.
nocent.
Mrs. De Luck. wife of petitioner
was present. but the Council had nc
questions to ask. No one appeared
in opposition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-16
Nominations Confirmed

The following were included in the
nominations confirmed on Friday oy
the Executive Council:
Samuel Rosenberg of Portland as
member of the State Board OF
Charities and Corrections.
Carlton P. Merrill of Skowhegan
as member of the Board Of Normal
School Trustees.
Allan Woodcock of Bangor as
member of the Board of Registration
of Medicine.
Albert B. Chittenden Of Auburn as
member of the State Board Of tx
animation of Osteopathy
E. F. Robinson of Falmouth as
medical examiner within and for the
county of Cumberland.
George l.. Crockett Of Thomaston
as medical examiner within and for
the county of Knox.
w. H. Harris of Augusta as medi-
cal examiner within and for the
county OF kennebec.
John J. Ryan of Lewiston as pro-
baton officer for the county of An
droscoggin.
o. c. S. Davies of Augusta as ex-
aminer of insane convicts within and
for the county of Kennebec.
T Edwin w. Gehring of Portland PC
examiner of insane convicts within
and for the county of Cumberland.
Robert Hale of Portland as men,
Der of the Maine Board of Ac-
countancy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-16
World War Maine Elaas

Adjutant General John A. Had
ley told the Governor and Council on
Friday that the State of Maine World
War flags were now reposing behind
some protection or means of caring
for them. He had looked about the
State House and found no room for
them, the Civil War flags being in
Theoretically sealed cases. The
Spanish War flags are in an out-of-
the-way location in the State House.
in a common glass case and in dan
ger Of going to pices in short time.
In fact, the silk flag of the LIST Maine
Infantry is already cracking.
General Harley said it was abso-
lutely disgraceful that those flags
should be so neglected. The SOth
LEGISLATURE should have made pro-
vision for their care, but having fall
ed to do so, he hoped the Governor
and Council would attend to the
matter. He thought that they should
be preserved, with the Spanish war
hars in cases or a similar to those
in which the Civil War flags are
cared for.
He also said that people are nov
asking daily where the World wal
flags are, and he is ashamed to tel
them that they have been neglected