davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-08

HeSS fHPff Uc.
IS What prayer and supplication
soeyer be made by any man, or by
all thy people israel which shall
know every man the plague of his
ewn heart, aud spread forth his
hands tow2rd this house
80 Then near thou in heaven thy
dwelling place and forgive, and do.
and give to every man according
to his ways. whose heart thou know
est for thou, eren thou only.
knowest the hearts of all the chll
dren of men,
40 That they may fear thee all the
days that they live in the land which
thou gavest unto our fathers.
5t Moreover concerning a stranger
that IS not of thy people IS'ra-cl, but
cometh out of a far country for thy
name 5 sake,
- "a \ffNSs9%sSF
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-08
INTERIOR ELL. REPORTED

WASHINGTON, Feb 8.The In-
terror department appropriation bill,
carrying over $295, 100000 was re.
ported today BY the house appropria-
tions committee.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-08
AMERIcUS SPOT COTTON.
Good middling, 16 Ia cents.
LIYERPoOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, Feb. s. - Market
,pencd quiet 40 down. Fullys 9.61.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-08
WEATHER FORECAST,

For Georgia-Fair tonight and
warmer in northwest portion; heavy
frost and freezing temperature to-
night.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-08

Sales 5000 bales.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-09-29

For ice, and coal call $50.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-09-29
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

Sarah Calhoun ct al. VS.. Leslie Cal
houn, Florence Robinson, MILFORD
Calhoun, Willis Calhoun, Dee Will
son, Mrs. Kate Pride, Oils Pride,
Mrs. Lottie Pride, Commodore
Pride, George Wilson, Sam Wilson,
Knox Calhoun ct al. Defendants
In the County Court at Union City,
Tennessee.
In this cause, it duly appearing
from the original Petition or Bill,
which is sworn to, that the Defend
ants, Leslie Calhoun, Florence Rob-
inson, MILFORD Calhoun, Willis Cal
houn, Dee Wilson, Mrs. Kate Pride,
Oils Pride, Mrs. Lottie Pride, Commo-
dore Pride, George Wilson, Sam Will
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-09-29
SUNNY SOUTHLAND

We believe that no part of our coun
try offers as great opportunities to the
homeseeker and investor as does Flor.
ida, the land of Golden Sunshine,
Golden Fruits and Golden Opportuni-
ties. The state yet has much cheap
land that is being rapidly developed
land that may be had for 800 to $50
and made worth 81, 900 per acre in five
years and in the mean time pay all ex-
penses of developing.
The wonderful climate of Florida,
where lit is literally "Springtime all
the Time" is the foundation upon which
is being erected this wonderful common
wealth. Her shores, washed by the
briny deep and her surface dotted with
thousands of beautiful lakes, her virgin
lands covered with stately pines or
spreading oaks, her golden sunshine
ever tempered by salty breeze, all go to
make an ideal climate.
Everywhere are beautiful deep, clear
lakes, literally alive with choice fish,
surrounded by native forest or golden
orange groves, with clean, white sandy
beach, inviting you to battle in the
Fountain of youth, y be it Christmas
time or June.
Florida's Golden Fruits include
many varieties of many kinds but the
term is usually understood to refer to
her splendid groves of oranges and
grapefruit, Golden in profit to their
owners, it being not unusual for these
groves to net their owners 81 900 per
acre annually.
Practically all the soil is adapted to
the production of paying crops-orang-
es, grapefruit, potatoes, cabbage, beans,
tomatoes, cucumbers, celery, lettuce,
and many other fruits and vegetables
being staple and profitable.
Young man; if you want future all
your own-if you believe the road is
cut out" beyond your line of vision,
consider these opportunities.
And you older people; why not gold
en- sunshine in winter and shady breez-
es in summer?
As an agricultural proposition you
have here in Obion county that
which has no superior in any state
for growing grain and the regular farm
products you can find no more product
i've soil. Socially and Intellectually !
your citizenry is surpassed by none and |
we account it an honor as well as a
pleasure to have met and known some |
Of the noblest men and women of our
acquaintance, but always there are
some who seek new fields Of opportuni-
y where honest effort will yield great
n results.
l truly believe in the West Coast of
If Florida and would be glad to give
vou the benefit of my experience and
observation. See me at 318 N. LIST St.,
Union City before Oct. 10. After that
late write me at Suite 30S-9, Citizens
Sank Building, Tampa, Florida, and l
will give your letter my best personal
ttention.
GEO M KERR
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-09-29
GREEKS NEED HELP.
Athens Government Sends Appeal for
Relief in Money,

Owing to the serious situation in
Greece which has resulted from the
invasion of that country by scores
of thousands of refugees from Smyrna
and other stricken districts recently
conquered by the Kemalist Turks,
the Greek government has requested
the American Express Company, thru
it's agency in Memphis, to make a
strong appeal to Americans for relief
in the form of money with which to
purchase food.
Gables from Athens convey the in
telligence that the problem of feed
ing the vast army of survivors of the
Smyrna catastrophe is extremely diff
ficult and the food supply is dimin-
ishing with alarming rapidity. These
messages further state that the suf-
fering of those who escaped the ma
tionalist armys advance on their city
is intense, and that every agency in
Greece is fighting valiantly to cope
with the terrific situation.
at is estimated that more than
400, 900 Greek refugees already have
arrived in Greece" states one cable
from the Athens office of the Ameri-
can Express Company.
"Greece is unable to feed the refu-
gees, and this appeal for relief is for
relief in the form of money"
The American Express Company has
made arrangements to place the ia
cilities of its organization at the dis
posal of those wishing to render fl
nancal assistance direct to the local
relief committee.
Official instructions have been is
sued to all the company offices to ac-
cept funds for transmission, either
by cable or draft, at actual cost,
when sent in care of the American
Express Company, Athens, Greece,
and payable to W. S. Taylor, the
Amel lean treasurer of the relief com
mittee at Athens. Mr., Taylor is the
Greek representative of the Stand
ard Oil Company and is president of
the American Chamber of Commerce
IN Greece.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-09-29
Administrators Notice.

All parties having claims against
the estate of Delbert Wilson, de-
ceased, are hereby requested to come
forward and file same with the
County Court Clerk at his office in
Union City, Tennessee. Said claims
to be proven as prescribed by law,
and filed on or before September %,
1923, or all claims not so filed will be
forever barred both in law and equi-
ty. 27-4t
This September 81, 1922.
RICE WILSON.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-09-29

Ison, and Knox Calhoun are non-res-
idents of Tennessee, they and each
of them are therefore hereby required
to appear on or before the First Mon
day of November, 1922, before the
County Court Clerk, at his office in
Union City, Tenn, and make defense
to the Bill or Petition filed against
them, ct al, in said court, by Sarah
Calhoun ct al. for sale of lands for
division of proceeds, or the same will
be taken for confessed. 1t is ordered
that this notice be published for four
consecutive weeks in the Union City
Commercial. This September 2Sth,
1922. R. H. BOND, Clerk.
27-4t
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-09-29
Yard-Long Peas.

GEO. M. KERR
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-09-29
Baptist Sunday School.

Why Not?
Congenial surroundings; capable
teachers. You can't be mistaken in
going to Sunday school. Play safe.
Go to the school of your choice;
we'd welcome you to ours.
Brace up; make a fight against
and worldliness. Quit
loafing and lend a hand. You don't
know how you're needed. AGOGA
class meeting next Tuesday night.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-09-29
Christian Church.
unday school, $50 am.

Sunday school, $50 am.
Christian Endeavor meetings, 500
pm.
Don fail to attend the opening
service at the union meeting which
begins at the Cumberland Presbyte-
rian Church at II am.
Just before the sermon we shall all
sit together at the Lords Supper"
Come praying for a great blessing.
E. S. BAKER. Minister.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-09-29
Death of ]. I. Ransom. ST..

]. L. Ransom, Sr. formerly a fur
niture dealer in Union City, died in
Nashville on the 9th inst.
Mr.. Ransom is survived by a daugh-
ter and son, the latter ]. L. Ran
son, Jr., with the Harpole- Walker
Furniture Co.
The remains were inferred at Nc
Even, Tenn, yesterday.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-09-29
UNION COMMUNION SERVICE
AT CUMBERLAND CHURCH

Every follower of Jesus is request
ed to be present at the opening serv-
ice at the opening evangelistic meet
ing at the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church Sunday at IL am. when,
just before the sermon, we shall OBJ
serve the Holy Communion together.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-09-29
To Remove Grass Stains.

Use ordinary black baking molas-
ses rubbed well into the fabric.
Whether it be cotton, linen or wool,
it will remove the stain. Let stay
on few minutes, then wash as
usual. 1t will not injure delicate
materials or color.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-09-29

Mr.. Cleve Donnell, living six miles
east of Union City on the farm of Mr..
j. G. Covington, sent us on Wednes-
day a fine specimen of peas-the
yard-long variety. They actually
measured 81 inches.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-09-29
Art Class.

Miss Mary Howard Turner an
nounces the opening of her studio
next Monday at the Central High
School, in the old commercial depart.
ment room. She will receive pupils
on Mondays and Thursdays.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-09-29

Cool pies in a warm room. If
cooled too quickly they will become
ssoggy.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-06-16

Residents Of St. Johns having taxes
and city liens to pay in Portland can
make their payments without ineonveni-
enee by availing themselves Of our SER
vices. We will pay same and secure your
receipt without Inconvenience to You.
Fee, 25c. References; Any 81. Johns
Bank.-Peninsula Title, Abstract and
Realty Co., by II. Henderson. Manager;
402 North Jersey Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-30
MRS DELAND TO SPEAK
BEFORE GIRLS CLUB

Wednesday, April IL, is set aside
for the annual Guest Night" of the
Girls Club which will be held in the
assembly rooms of the Rarltan
Yacht Club, in Water street. Mrs.
Margaret Deland, the author will be
the honor guest and entertainer OF
the evening.
Mrs. Deland is well known all over
the country. as a noted author n
lecturer. She was born in Alleghany,
Pa, received her education at pri-
yate schools. She began writing at
an early age, some of her most pop
ular novels being The Wisdom or
Fools" THE Common Way" "The
Hand of Esan." and THE lron
Woman Mrs. Deland's subject for
the evening will be Opportunities
of the Dull Job Excellent music
has been secured and a number OF
novelties new to this city will fea-
ture the evening. of dancing to be
enioyed. Invitations will be issued
in a few DAYS, and may be procured
from n of the following commit
fee in charge: Mrs. Arthur johnson,
chairman. Mrs. William CARTS, MISS
Ruth Cheshire. Miss Ruth Macan,
Miss Barbara Mcleod and Miss Mu-
riel Uaney.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-30

Beyond" will take place at the
Crescent theatre today. Miss Clay
ton has scored a personal triumph
in this dramatic and appealing stel-
lar vehicle. The production is artis-
tic and enjoyable.
The program today also includes
five big Broadway vaudeville acts
as follows: Sobel & Ruce, the fam
Gus picture comedians in a novelty
variety act; Cordini, accordionisi:
Laura Burt & Company. comedy
sketch; Williams & Brown. artistic
movements; The Futuristic Review
of 1922, ten people in singing and
dancing.
Pauline Frederick as the charm
ing daughter of a rear admiral and
who becomes a mysterious keeper
of an inn on an island in the South
Seas because a series Of tragic
events have made her an outcast,
gives one of the most brilliant per-
formances of her career in The
Lure OF Jade" This production, dis
tributed by re Pictures. and writ
ten for the screen by Marion Ortiz.
is rich in the atmosphere OF the
South Seas, which makes it particu-
larly timely in view of the fact that
South Seas literature is among the
most popular reading material OF
the day. 1.-The Lure OF jade Is
coming to the Crescent theatre to-
morrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-30
LADIES' NIGHT FOR
THE YACHT CLUB

Tomorrow night will be Ladies
Night at the Raritan Yacht CLUB.
An excellent musical entertainment
has been secured and a large num-
Der of members and their wives
friends are expected to attend. The
main attraction is to be the UnlVer-
sity Male Quartet, which also car
ries a soprano, a violinist, a reader
and a pianist.
The quartet consists of Howard
McKinnon, first tenor: Frank NC
Cooey, second tenor; Gerard 3: LIP
son. baritone. and Walter smith.
bass. These singers are assisted by
Beatrice Guy, violinist; Mathllda
Verba, Belgian soprano; Ruth Drew
who renders readings and piano,
logues in colonial costume; n
Anna Hearous, the pianist.
This program promises to be ex-
ceptionally attractive and all mem
bers are urged to come and pring
their friends. Tickets are still a
able from members of the entertain
ment committee. stephen +. SOM
ogyi is chairman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-30
300 WOMEN ATTEND
BIG SESSION HERE

About 800 women are in atten-
dance at the t~hirty-eighth annual
meeting of the Women's Presby-
terrain Society for Home Missions in
the Presbytery of Elizabeth, which
is being held in the First Presby-
terrain church today. 1t is an all
day meeting.
The morning session was opened
by devotional services led by Mrs:
Wilbur La Roe. After an address OF
welcome to the women by Rev.
Frederick Neidermeyer, the reports
of work of the Home Missions were
received. Mrs. G. L. Ludlow spoke
on high points reached during the
war; Miss c. C. Coleman on 1.-The
Treasury Department" giving the
reports from the different cities in
New Jersey.
Mrs. Adrian Lyon gave a very IN
teresting talk on Our Black Broth
err" and Miss c. M. Reeves on How
We Have Used Our Literature"
Miss Reeves spoke strongly in Ia
yor of reading the Mission monthly
and as mothers to enlighten their
children along these lines.
After the singing of hymns, led
by Wilfred Johnston, h address, OF
the morning "Our Inheritance ana
Responsibility" was given by Mrs
John Mcdowell.
'TWork well done means more
work." said the speaker. "Ihe
Home Missions stand for education
and social SERVICE" She spoke Oh
the n~heritances that have been ac-
quired and might be acquired by the
women in this home mission work
The inheritance of faith whlcf
strengthens us and helps us In oul
work the speaker declared. =,
The speaker told how the inher1
lance of achievement had been ac
uuired as there are 10000 Presby
terrain churches in the country AM
5000 of these are results OF nom
missions. The responsibility not onl,
To carry on what has been done bu
to conserve and deduct what is t
be done is most important in thi
work, and in order to meet respon
sibility we must have a clearer vi
sion Of our past and a deeper con
viction about the Importance of GU
task. The keynote OF any wor
concluded Mrs. Mcdowell, whethe
business. social or otherwise, mus
| have cooperation in order to cor
serve their resources.
Luncheon was served IN tn
chapel OF the church, the afternoo
program beginning at 1880 o'cloci
Delegates are present from Baskln
y Ridge, Bethlehem, Califon, Coke'
bury, Clinton, Crawford. Dunellel
9 Elizabeth, Metuchen. Perth Ambo
: Pennington. Liberty Corner, Plai:
: field, Pluckemin. Railway, Rosell
= Springfield, Westfield and Woo
+ bridge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-30
FLOWER SHOW
OPEN To ALL
Event Will be Held at thu
Public Library Next
August

The flower show planned by the
Public Library for next August VIII
not be exclusively for children, as
announced in yesterdays issue OF
the Evening News, but will be o
grown-ups and children alike, MISS
Crowell, the librarian, said today
The idea of the contemplated EXHIBIT
is to create interest in flower culture
and gardening through the rerer-
ence books available at the library
| and any amateur gardener Will De
allowed to display the results OIL MS
work.
While no decision has been reach
| ed on this point as yet, 1t is possible
that prizes may be awarded Tor the
best blooms exhibited in each class.
The show is to include all W.
grown here. There may be no or
chids in the display but there WAL
be a. riot of coreopsis, larkspur,
phlox and nasturtiums. Latest SEED
Icatalogs, gardening bulletins, ano
gardening magazines are AWAY
available at the library, as wen az
the following list of books which
may be borrowed:
Albee, Hardy Plants for Cottage
Gardens;" Bailey. Manual OF Gar
dening;" Baker, YARD ana mn.
lden," BOlIe, DdCA ydio
lCorbett, Garden Farmer" Croy
"Putnam's Vegetable Book" Drury
"Book of Gardening;" Duncan
l"Home Vegetables and Sinai
FRUITS" Duncan, Joyous Art 0
Gardening;" Ely. Practical Flowe
lGarden;" Findlay, practical Gar
dening;" HUM. "Practical Garden,
King, Little Garden" King. wei
Considered Garden" Maeterlinck
"Old Fashioned Flowers" Rextoro
"a 3 c of Gardening" Rexforc
) Making of A Home;" SeweiL, com
mon Sense Garden;' Shelton, "Con
, tinuous Bloom in America" Shel
ton, Seasons in a Flower Garden;
lTbomas. Indoor Gardening;
Wright, "Garden of a Commuter'
Wife" Wright, Garden, o an
t L." Bailey, Garden Making" Cable
4 "Amateur Garden" Earle, "Ol
t Time Garden, and Rexford, lama
lteur Gardencraft."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-30
IN THE SOCIAL o R
LOCAL GIRLS BEAT
RAILWAY OUTFIT

The local girls in the 5 o'clock
class in the Y. NJ. c. A. defeated the
Railway girls in a match OF voIley
ball in the local Y. NJ. c. A.. last
night with a score of 1910 in Rah-
ways favor for the first game, 15-2
and 1874 in Amboy's favor o the
second and third games. There was
an unusually large crowd last night
to witness the games.
The local girls showed unusual
ability in serving, and the sp1klns
done by Misses Dettmer and Hance
added greatly to the game. Ihe
Railway team did good pass WORK
but were weak in handling and bat
ting the ball.
In Amboy's lineup were f. Hance'
T.. Brogger, Ethel Gras, Louise Elln
10 Dettmer. C.. Gerlufsen, Il. Han
sen. r. Macan and E. Nobel. ran
ways lineup wasHope, B~ranchhaus-
en-. Howard, Borden, Lambert
Wolff, L~angstorth, Lawson ana
Carkhuff.
Next Wednesday night at S:5u
| O'Clock the 5 o'clock team Will play
the woman's morning class mrs
team on the local court. The wome@
| have beaten the fast 5 o'clock team
early in the season so this promises
to be a comeback for the evening
girls.
The girls high school special squad
| are asked to report in the gym mex
week at 3 o'clock. Miss Lille BJork
is chairman of the high school pro-
gram for the circus and urges al
girls to be prompt. Several of IN.
older girls are asked to come and
assist in the work planned. v. HOY
A. Biork. III. Schultz, f.. Bartha, II
| Larson. I. Wilson, M. Larcombe. r.
| Weinblatt, L. Hughes, 1. McNulty. l.
| Wiederstrom, f. Brogger, f. Hance
| and A. Andrews.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-30
'ROTlRIANS OPEN BIG
CONFERENCE At. TRENTON

TRENTON, March 30-Nearly
], 900 Rotarians and Rotariennes OF
Trenton and some fifty other cities
in the third district of international
Rotary comprising New Jersey and
Eastern New York are here for two
days of conference and entertain
ment, the business session being for
the men and recreation for the wo-
men.
Lyon T., Woodward, past presi-
dent Of the Trenton Rotary and Mrs.
Horace Mann representing the wo-
mems body are at head OF general
committee, assisted by numerous
subcommittee. Headquarters have
been opened at the Stacy-Trent and
all the other hotels OF the city have
been engaged for the entertain
ment of delegates.
Trenton is in holiday attire in
honor Of the conference. public n
private buildings being decorated.
Perth Amboy Rotarians register
ed to attend the conference INCLUDE
the following: Theodore spawn. 5.
b. Brinkman, Colby Dill, Fred
BRIGGS. George Stillwell, Ira Grouse
Arthur Stern and Aylin Pierson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-30
REUNION
HERE SATURDAY
200 Wawayanda Campers
Will Get Together at Y. N.
C. A.--Big Program

The finishing touches to the final
arrangements for the annual re-
union of the state Wawayanda
campers which will be held in n
Y. M. C. A. this Saturday were add
ed last night by the committee which
met with General Chairman Harry
L, Comings. In the neighborhood
of 200 boys and senior leaders are
expected to arrive in this city SAT-
urday morning for the big get
together event and the local camp
ers are diligently working in order
to make the affair the most success
full reunion thus far held by and for
the campers of the State y. nj. Z. A.
camp.
An effort will be made to carry
| out typical camp routine during the
convention. The Perth Amboy camp
| ers have volunteered to wait on the
| tables, thus relieving the members
of the "Y" auxiliary who usually
volunteer their services for sucf
work. The Wawayanda pennant:
which were so conspicuous at camI
have been received here and thes'
will be a~rtistically placed about tn
gymnasium in which the dinner VII
be served. =,
A feature of the convention vii
be an exhibition On a miniatur'
scale of a reproduction OF CAM
Wawayanda. This reproduction !
being made under the supervision
of John Shoe, of the vocational
school, and Boys Work Secretar,
Fenby w. Scott The complete pro
Gram of activities at the reunion
will be- announced by the Commute
tomorrow, it being one that Will ap
peal to every boy and leader Wh
has camped at Wawayanda.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-30
PERSONAL

Mrs. j. Dolan and daughter Alice,
OF Jersey City, and Miss Helen Mon
roe, of Newark, were the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Dolan, OF
Madison avenue, yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Mason, of Jef-
ferson street. will return today from
an extended stay in Florida.
Joseph Slobodien, of State street
has returned to his home after q
three months visit with relatives
in Brooklyn.
Mrs. Karl Mathiasen, of Red Bank,
visited her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Frederick Brown, of High street
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Sosin, have
returned from their wedding trip. to
Washington, Kentucky, and othei
southern points of interest, and are
residing at the Packer House.
A daughter, has been born to Mr.
and Mrs. J. II. Donahue, of West
field. formerly of this city. Mrs
Donahue was formerly Miss Anna
Germs.
Miss Helen Reilly, of st. Eliza
beth's College, Convent Station,
spending the spring vacation wit!
her parents, MI. and Mrs. Johl
Reilly, of Rector street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-30
MILITARY FUNERAL FOR
PRIVATE JOSEPH MANTz

All honors due a soldier were ac-
corded Private Joseph j. Mantz, Jr.,
of Co. /, Twenty-second Infantry,
stationed at Governors Island at ms
funeral held from his late residence,
AZ Broad street. yesterday morning
by the members of Thomas +. TOO
Ian Garrison Army and Navy Union
ana the American Legion IN charge
of the service.
A solemn requiem high mass was
said at St. Mary's church at ~
o'clock. Rev. Charles Prendergast
was ~celebrant. Rev. John Larkln
was deacon and Mgr. William I.
| Cantwell was sub deacon.
Mrs. Thomas Christopher SANG
| the star Spangled Banner aftel
the mass. Quartermaster LOUIS ae
| Bots Watson was in charge of the
| service of the Army and Navy un-
ION at the grave and David J. Lucas
acted as the chaplain. A firing
squad from Camp Raritan acted as
| the escort and fired the salute over
the open grave and sounded taps
The interment was in Holy TRINITY
cemetery.