davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-13
ss.4fg NNT53sW4 ~ ~ 1TT9
Sorority Girls VIII
Serpe Lunches AT Far

Tha 1ir,s cf Kanno xi,ha r,,,.,tIa
a-ans .ss. as,S., 49, - q 80. sS ~. 80
saohhs22TElaksN6 VIII ~ Tea shop
"PlyMouth I4ns' at the StatessIrair this
year Jnivs 1929 ~acenndtnr tn ~
! ~
have invited the patronage Of the
,,,,hStn STI~h4
ss w 70 d 49, aAs ssA.s
asnsssts = .hsaa : . usen. a..IouAs ".
$3.50 ,.t. ss..aisaS.u
n sisns-kino q sandwlcnes ~ ana
coia arlhkss ICE cream and spe-
ciaillest
y I'M. ~ TO pc attractive
y aecosntea,ssandSthe sdrls N charge
tames.. Misses Ruth Soule Is chair-
man OF the COMMITTEES making ar
rangensents for the ttea-shop and as
sisting on the general arrangenents
committee are Misses Dorothy Healy
and Florence Reid. !.
---.------
The General Guild Of the Plymouth
Congregational$churc will hold a
regular meeting on Thursday after
,esses are to be Mesdames Gertrude
Douglas. q. 81 Warren and seymour
x x X
Mr.. and. Mrs. w. n. Often returned
to their home, 20 Reeves avenue,sSo on
Tuesday evening after ten day visit
at the farm home Of Nj. Otten,s par
ents, Mr., and Mrs. John often. near
Meche; II. i. Their three little son
remained at Neche to visit their
grandparents for Is time.
,ss y ss
Mr.. ana Mrs. w. d. Russell and
son, Harry Russell. international ave-
nue., aresspendingS several DAYS 4
Lake BeTnidjI with their son ana
daughter-in-iaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Royy
Russell (Geraldine Jacobi1 at the
Jacob lake home, Birchmount Beach.
Roy Russell came down from Ed-
monitor, Alta, last, week to toin h1s
family and spend his vacation there.
y X K x
A regular meeting of the Larkin
club was held this afternoon in the
home of Mrs. w. N. Dean, 140l Chew
enne avenue. AZ regular business ses-
sion opened the meeting and later
there was a social hour with refresh
ments. Mrs. Dean used bowls 81
sweet peas about the rooms.
x X i u.
DR.. and Mrs. J. r. Engstad, 703
South Fifth street, are looking for
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-13
Youthful Pianists
In joint Recital

Misses L4auriaes odell, Ruth Bruce
&ndsSSadiess:Asn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS gave
ian fnterstingaSs recital program ON
tuesday evening HI Corwin hall before
e small but appreciative audience OF
friends The fact that the recital was,
first presented for seXeralsweeks.s
made 1t doubly interesting.
ne three young women are pupils
saf Paoio Conte..g Alls are gifted with.
exceptional music ability, and the
scontributionssof each made the pro-
FRAN a thoroughly enjoyable one
These are the numbers:
a4a Gonzonetta s.a:!g .. rs. .Whelpley
tb) Song Of the Brook. Lack
slc} Nocturn $50. ". Chopin
Miss Bruce. sS
(a) M.nNr1puring zephyrs Jensen
Slbl Arabesaue .Leschetizky
$(c) sNoctnrIle As.S.t /. Chopin
Cd Polonaise 49,. Chopin
MISS OdelL
(a) LaLisonjera .Chaminade
Miss sQdelllss5and Miss Bruce.
"a 23Inpromptu ss.... FIX. .Shubert
(b)4aSsNalse DeConcert .Jackson
81 Improvisation .MacDowelr
id1 Novelette, 49,. MacDowell
Miss Anderson.
Mrs. James R..kennedyl OF st. Paul,
arrive8sin Grand Forks on Tuesday
!, morning, and WILDE the house guest
of Dean and Mrs. Joseph Kennedy,
1112HUniversity avenue fora week.
/, X X
Y Iii honor of Mr.. and Mrs.sLudwtg
Eggestad. who have Just returned
from their honeymoon trip to WiEcon-
sin points, a partyfo f friends gathered
atItheir home, 13l1fCheyenne avenue,
on Tuesday evening, rendering them
asEurprise. There were 80 guests, and
they spent an informal evening. The
CHESTS served light refreshments dur
iHg the evening and provided an inter
eSting program of entertainment for
themselves and the bride and groom.
kM X - .sx
SEsMr. and Mrs. H. L. Waldron Of
Staples, Mimi, are. guests at the home
tofgMr. and Mrs. Clint Foster, North
Third street, this week. They are &C
Gompanied by their daughter, Miss
Ilyndall Waldron. and expect to leave
on Saturday morning to visit over
Sunday with friends at Maple Lake.
MI. Wtaldron made his home in Grand
Forks ON rs years ago, and at that
time was in the employ Of the w: r.
Lasham jewellery firm here.
c@5. X X X
After spending Several weeks in
4Aimes, Iowa, with her daughter, Miss
Bess l.. Walsh, Mrs. e. L.AFWalsh has
heturned to her home in Grand Forks,
Bill Dakota avenue:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-13

y. AENS1 -EW. LHFEe-
staff. 81. Paul. a small luncheon was
given this at ! O'clock in the
blue room of the Frederick hotel by
Mrs. J.. e. Engstad. There were COW
ers for eight guests. Mrs. Norstog
with her husband, John Norstog, we'll
known Norwegian writer. have been
guests at the home of the latter's
brother-in-law and sister. Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew J. Nykaas, 705 Chestnut
street, for two months. Miss Asia
Norstog will return to ST. Paul next
Tuesday after a visit of several days
at the Nykaas home.
y y
Announcements have been received
in this city of the wedding of Miss
Gunhild Langie of Rhoda, Mimi. and
Mr.. Gilbert Reisgaard. also of Rhoda,
which occurred last Thursday after
noon. July Z, in Thief River Falls.
Rev. George Larson oficiated at tbs
- 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-13

,tcsS you iianlC ~ " SicopA& lniS ulnc
in the day?" ~
well. you see you don't know ev-
erything, and it's a good thing. I
want you to know / don't have t. arise
early in the morning and catch flies
and bugs and worms for breakfast.
I have enough stored up to keep me
till the Old Chestnut tree brings forth
her Chestnuts this fsll.s$ The Chestnut
tree gives me all of the food I need
and that's why I want you folks to
quit bothering so the chestnuts will
be all right"
I'll just tell the King myself that
you will not s'eep at night and will
not work in the daytime. He will
not have you around. here If you are
not willing to work a little" said
.
It was at this point that Tinker
Bob and Silky, the Monkey, appeared.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-13

The General Guild Of the Plymouth
Congregational church will hold a.
regular meeting on Thursday after
noonein the church parlors. The host
esses are to be Mesdames Gertrude
DouglassSB. u. Warren and Seymour
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-13

No. 5oo9.-Traie &c DriI
Moe, crude. Y crema. en-
talIas desde eI 80 al 80. cor A
bolsiIIo de parche .. -.. .... ]
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-13

No. 1O35.-Traie de Pique
Blanco. con insignias, para G 4 7E
.nifios de 3 8 afios - ~ spA -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-13

y,s.1@As l~eA S.y
No. 1o63.-Traie de Gabar-
dina Blanca, cueIlo bordado
7 a rnano, bonito estilo para . 10
niiios de 3 a 10 aiios - &s0O
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-13

No. 1o62.-Trale de fsla
cfuda de I1iIo, con cueIIo ae
bordado a nlano para nif1os = EE
de 8 a 6-afios -. A.G =
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-13
:. Sc ARRIENDA UNA FINCA,'

De $50 cuerdas propias para cafias.
tabaco lecheria; aguas abundantes
y bnenas. diez minutes de Caguas, Y
camino para autom6vil. Tiene casa para
vivienda. magnifico punto para estable-
cimiento, dos escuelas pdblicas dentro
de la fnca. Buenos ranches, bueyada es-
cogida y 125 cuerdas de cana para 1922
Para mas informes dirijause .
@. MANRIQUE
Caguas. p q.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-13

30. sOo3.-Tgaie de Orb
Nipe. color crudo y crem7.
con bolsilIo pioado. estIlo
PeTshinR, en- tailas desde
el 33 al SO .. .... .... .. .s.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-13
BOAI,S
ROLL S
Hechos Con Frutas
Verdaderas
El Laxante DeIicioso

Los BOAL'S ROLLS son un cor
rectivo ideal para ell estrenimiento
afecciones CONSEQUENCES. Con-
seryah ell interior del cuerpo limpio
sano. Sc hacen con FRUTAS
VERDADERAS, no simplemente
con ell sabor de las frutas. Su
sabor'es delicioso. GUSTAV viejos
Y joyenes. GUSTAV especialmente
los ninos. Cada paquete contiene
seis ROLLOS Cada uno una d6sis
para adultos. Sc venden en- todas
las boticas de Ia Isla.
BENITo GONZALES
Apartado 21 Cruz No. I San Juan
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-13

No. fo65.-Romper, conabi-
naci6n de biusa de piqus
bIanco pantaIon de Ca
baFdina azul narino, para 4 nf
nifios de 3 a 8 ai1os - -. Am
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-13

No. 1o6o.-Traie de Pique'
BIanco con bolsiIlo picado, 4 ZE
para nifios de 3, 10 afTos Il S5sI
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-13

No. oOoO.-Traje deia afa-
naada tela Minerva" en- CO.
Tor crema, crudo girls y
sa 5sDao0' e" ITALIA. del % $500
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-13

No 4Oo.-Traje CEe Drit ~--.
Blanco Panama, de muy
buena caiidad. en- t. las des- . GA
de ell So hasta Ell 50 -. -. O.OO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-13
Ref 1856 Ref 1862 Ref i
Trajes para Caballeros

No. 170.-Traje de Drill en-
color crudo, pris y azui. ta- GC on
Ilas DEF 81 al 80 w.. .... -. Y~'CS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-13

No. 7Oo0.--Traje dc Drill
ksafgado, Ell variado SUR
lido de bonitos eolores, en- q on
taIIas del SO al SO 80. Z.OO
The daily times., 1921-11-18
MIR. AND MRS. c. w.
STOKES ENTERTAIN
THE ROTARY CLUB
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page ID
was stressed.
The weekly Rotary letter called at
tention to the election of Mr.. Thomas
b McAdams Richmond banker and
former Governor of the Seventh dis
4rjct to the selection of President of
the American Bankers Association.
President Hilley of the Atlantic
Christian College and chairman OF
the Educational committee was call
ed on to present the new member Mr..
Jesse Anderson and enllghten him
as to the principles and purposes of
Rotary. He said in part that the Ro-
tary club was confident that it had
made no mistake in selecting him as
a member Of the club, and then pro-
ceeded to lay down four primary prln-
s,iples of the organization.
First. You must place service
above self.
Second You are expected to grow
mentally, morally, physically and
spiritually day by day.
u
self as to grow more efficient in your
every undertaking.
Fourth You must SO grow in the
community in which you live that
YOUR heart and mind will ever be at
tuned to it's every necessity, uplift
and development.
Mr.. Charlie Clark then read the
code of ethics of Rotary to the new
member, and these lin effect are.
That as member you must so con-
duct your business that it shall be an
example to others to follow, and
that you may be an inspiration to
your friends and blessing to society,
that Wilson may be a better town in
which to live.
Mr.. Sam Richardson was asked to
express the sentiment of friendship to
the new member, and in effect it is
that your relations to the club shall
be such, that you will be able to
call each man by his first name, and
to know his classification, that he
may feel that you are indeed a friend
and brother.
Mr.. w. A. EdgertOn was called upon
40 put the finishing touches on the
ceremony, and this he did by saying
that if Jesse Anderson is not better
man tomorrow than he was today
then Rotary has not exerted the in
fluence that it should. If your idea of
duty is not enlarged. if your vision is
not broadened day by day, then Ro-
{ary is not counting for what it
should in your life You are stock
holder in every enterprise in this city
and you are interested in the welfare
of every man, woman and child in
the community, that you may adapt
every phase of your young manhood
+. TO it's best and highest development
Fifty members of this club voted for
you believing that you would be an
honor to the organization and would
contribute much to the influence and
value of Rotary. This part of the eX-
ercises was concluded with an ap-
propriate poem which was read by
President Hilley.
President Giles Winstead then in
froduced Governor Joe Turner as one
well known and beloved by every
member of the Seventh District We
cannot do Justice to Governor Tur-
ner's speech which was a. gem and
The daily times., 1921-11-18

made a profound impression. In add1-
ton to his address he sang a number
of songs which he asked the members
to learn and have ready for the dis
trict meeting in Winston-Salem.
Gov. Turner complimented Mr.. Ed
ber He asked him TO write it out. He
wanted it to use and have printed in
thu Rotarian and in the Rotary letter
He urged deep interest and a better
attendance. The every week meetings
, are required to cover effectively the
International program which could
not be done if the meetings are held
twice a month He urged close coop
Grafton between the members of the
, committees and support of the chair
men of the committees by the individ-
ual members of these committees. He
insisted that the way to develop the
members is to shoulder responsible
ties upon them. He insisted that the
way to get something out of Rotary
is to put something in it, and that we
get out of it no more than is put in
it, He told of two Canadians who are
giving six months of their time carry
ing Rotary into Australia. These men
are expending $3,5OO.OO of money
donated by Canadian clubs and $2,-
10000 by the International Organ
ization to organize clubs in that far
off English possession. Rotary said he
has grown so fast that there are now
1922 clubs with 5000 members and
still they come. Service being the
watchword of Rotary induces men to
give the best in them to their fellow
man, and then their vision broadens
and their open handed generosity
blesses their fellow man. The Master
said it is more blessed to give than
to receive. Every one who has ever
tried Rotary knows this and the Ro-
tary Slogan is nothing but repeti-
tiOn of what the Master lived and
taught, that He might be helpful to
mankind. Our slogan, "He profits
most who serves best" is merely the
enunciation of the principle that He
taught and lived 1000 years ago,
when He gave us the Golden Rule and
the commandments to love and serve
our neighbor
That is the reason Rotary is grow
that Rotary would save the world,
but from the bottom of his heart he
felt that Rotary is one of the greatest
agencies for good, which is playing
will and friendship. He dwelt upon
the effect that Rotary has upon men,
and that in the local and national or
CARNATIONS, Rotarians are giving of
their time and thought to the spread
of the doctrine of Rotary. At this
point he paid a high tribute to the
work of Rotarian Tom Pettus, who
has been very largely instrumental in
making the Wilson Rotary Club what
it is, and contributed much to the
success of other clubs in the state
Governor Turner mentioned num-
ber of instances of the Influence that
Rotary exerted. Among these he said
that a certain man never said good
morning when he came down town to
any one until he joined the Rotary
club. That in itself is worth all the
effort. y
Rotary is bigger than any man in
it, and if man will not become thor
oughly enthused over it's ideals and
purposes he will automatically eli
inmate himself. Men love to serve.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-15
,PARISIANS ENJOY TRIP.

Escorted and chaperoned by Gen.
eral Agent w. V. Shaw, of the L. &
NJ, party of Paris fans" went 20
Cincinnati, Wednesday, to witness
the opening of the 1920 baseball
season, with the game between Gin
cinnati and Pittsburg. Those who
made the personally conducted trip
were: w. v. Shaw, John j. McCar-
thy, Clarence X. Thomas, Rudolph
Davis, (cheer leader, master of GER
emanies and parade leader), Robert
S. Porter, A. ]. Fee, accompanied
by his white vest), Albert Waddell,
VIM. H. Webb, Jos. j. Grosche and
some others. The members of the
party were guests at reception and
luncheon given'by the Wiedemann's,
in Newport, preceding the visit to
the game. Other things besides ci-
garettes and cigars were served, and
general all-round good time was
had by the bunch.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-15
STATE D. A. r. CONFERENCE

Miss Elizabth Grimes, Mrs. C. M.
Clay, Mrs. Charlton Alexander, and
Mrs. Wade H. Whitley, represented
Jemima Johnson Chapter, D. A. R..
at the State Conference held at the
Phoenix Hotel, in Lexington, We'd
nesday. Mrs. James M. Arnold, of
Newport, State Regent, presided at
the meeting, which was attended by
delegates representing Chapters from
all sections of the State.
The conference was opened with a
prayer by DR.. Richard T. Gillispie,
pastor of the Maxwell Street Presby-
terrain church. The delegates AMI
visitors, who numbered about fifty,
then sang America"
Before the opening of the session
there was a meeting of the State D.
A. r. school committee, at which
the members voted unanimously to
endorse the report which was pre-
pared for presentation to the Con-
gress.
Mrs. Chenault gave her report,
mentioning the offers of land, money
and support which had been received
from many mountain counties, and
recommending that the school be
known as the Kentucky D. A. r.
Mountain School" and established as
la memorial to the women of the
Revolution.
Mrs. Arnold, the Regent, called at
tention to the fact that her recon-
mendation at the last State Confer
ence was that the school be memo
rial to men and women who lost
their lives in. the World War.
Mrs. Chenault, Mrs. Stoughton 4.
Fletcher and others opposed the re-
gents plan, saying that the War
Mothers and other organizations
growing out of the war were plan
ming memorials, some being inclined
to resent such action on the part OF
the D. A. R., and that school estab-
lished by the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution should be memo
rial to those who achieved American
| independence.
Among the counties discussed as
probable locations for the school were
Lee, Floyd, Magffin, Elliott and Les
lie. Mrs. Chenault read communl-
cation from the, assistant attorney
general of the State, saying that the
school could obtain the State and
lcounty school money if the appoint
ment and control of teachers remain.
ed in the hands Of the county school
superintendent and board.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-15
CENTERVILLE FARMERS UNION
is ORGANIZED.

Farmers Union members of the
Loradale Union, in Fayette county
met with farmers of the Centerville
precinct Wednesday night at the Gen.
terville school house, for the purpose
of discussing the Farmers Union
work and laying plans for organiza-
ton of the Centerville Farmers
Union.
]. Will Smith, acting president of
the Fayette County Farmers Union,
during the absence of the president,
Charles Land, w. A. Skinner, presi-
dent of the Loradale Union, Joseph
Huffman, and Frederick M. Jackson,
editor of the Farmers Union paper,
met with the Centerville farmers, fol-
lowing request for organization
work. A union was formed with
several members. The new organni-
cation will become a part of the vast
scheme of organization that is goiog
on among the farmers of the country.
Other meetings will be held soon
at North Middletown, Little Rock
and Millersburg, where branches of
the Union will be organized. The
pioneer Union of Bourbon county
was organized at Clintonville, Oh
April 6, with sixteen charter mem
bers and the following officers:
Ernest H. Darnaby, president; Kelly
Haley, secretary.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-15
FORMER BOURBONITE HELD AS
M00NSHINER.

Arts Owens. former resident of
near Hutchinson, this county, where
he got into trouble with government
officials on account of an alleged
"moonshining" outfit being found in
his home, was again arrested by pro-
hibition enforcement officers on the
same charge, and will be given a
hearing in Frankfort before u. s.
Commissioner Wizard.
Owens was tried and convicted at
the last term Of the Federal Court
His tobacco barn near Hutchinson was
burned the night he was sentenced
and Federal Judge Cochran reduced
his, six months sentence to three
days. A week ago Federal officers
'raided his place and found a quanti-
ty of whisky. Owens was away from
home at the time. He claims the
liquor did not belong to him.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-15
SECOND TRIAL OF DIR. WINES

DIR. II. C. WINES, former assistant
State veterinarian, will go on trial
for the second time Friday in Har-
Ian Circuit Court for the murder Of
Miss Lura Parsons, Pine Mountain
settlement School teacher, last Sep
TENDER. The facts in the case are
known we'll to the public-so well
known that it was thought probable
change of venue might be asked
for the second trial in order to more
easily secure jury. The common
wealth has announced, however.
that no change will be sought and
the second trial will be held in the
county where the crime occurred.
Miss Parsons, the daughter Of
Walter Parsons, of Berea, left her
home in the lowlands last Septem-
Der to return to her post at the
Pine Mountain School. She left
Dillon Station and was never seen
alive by anyone who will admit it
when she had disappeared up the
trail after she passed convict road
camp. Her body, mangled by q fence
rail. was found under a small clifr
two days later. She had been beaten
to death and outraged.
WINES was freed on his examin-
ing trial, but later was indicted and
the trial recently finished and the
one to come were the result.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-15
KENTUC1ANS TAKE SEATS IN
CONGRESS

When Representative Ralph Gil
bert, Eighth Kentucky District, took
the oath of Office Monday he might
have laid claim to two distinctions.
He IS the only Democrat who defeat
ed Republican Congressman in the
last election, and he was elected from
the same district from which his ia
ther had been elected.
Taking the oath with Mr.. Gilbert
were the ten Kentuckians who were
reelected to the Sixty-seventh Con-
gress.
representative r. Y. Thomas, Jr.,
Third District, again introduced his
bill to provide for the purchase of
Mammoth Cave by the government.
Representative Ben Johnson,
Fourth Disctict, introduced bills for
construction of public buildings at
Canpbellsville and Springfield, to
cost not to exceed $4,000 each.
A German cannon would be placed
in the county seat of each county in
the Seventh District, under bill in
troduced by Representative j. c,
Cantrill.
Representative A. B. Rouse, sixth
district, introduced several bills af-
fecting the postal service. One pro
vi0es for Redistribution of salaries
of clerks and carriers in first and
seccnd-class Offices
Mr.. Langley again introduced his
bill to extend provisions of the pen
sion act of March II, 1902, to Off
GERS and enlisted men of all State mi
litia and other State organizations
that rendered service to the FEEDER u
cause in the Civil War for ninety
days or more.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-15

for such well-recognized agencies as
the Salvation Army.
The Commercial Club has received
la letter from the New York office
of Community Service" acknowl-
edging receipt of the request from
Paris citizens to send a representa-
tive here to organize leisure time
activities. The request was made
particularly for the purpose OF OBJ
tanning a Fairgrounds expert who
would give three months service
without expense to the city. The
letter states that the representative
will arrive he latter part of the
month.
Gold and bronze medals and hand
some loving cup have been ordered
by the Commercial Club as awards to
the winners in the district High
school athletic meet, which will be
held in Paris, April 20 and 30. The
medals will be awarded to the win
ners in the individual competition,
while the cup will be presented to
the school making the best showing.
TWENTY-FIVE or thirty high schools
will be represented at the meet.
Referenda are being mailed to the
400 subscribers to the BOURBON
County Soldiers Memorial fund, TO
determine what form Of memorial
should be constructed. Among the
suggestions made for using the fund
are:. Monument in the court house
square; monument in cemetery; park
with memorial tablet; memorial arch
cemetery; educational fund; part OF
fund for small tablet and remainder
for educational fund, and community
house.