davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-21
EACH of 1900 4
OsAGEs TO GET
9s s3,4OO AS GIFT

ARKANSAS CITY, gKAS., Dec. u
The biggest Christmas gift in his
tory win be distributed in Pawhuska,
Ok. to the Usage Indians next week,
it was announced by the disbursing
agent there today, when 2,200 Osages
will receive $3,400 each, making a
sum total of about $7,500,000. This
is the largest per capita ever announ-
ced by the disbursing agent.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-21
BISHOP QUAYLE SAID TO
HAVE SUFFERED A STROKE

ST. JOSEPH, MO-, Dec. 1s--Word
was received here from Baldwin City,
Kan, that Bishop William A. Quayle,
leading Methodist divine, had suffer-
ed a stroke of. paralysis at his home
there. He was said to be in critical
condition. Bishop Gayle, whose Of
ficial residence is in St. Louis, recen-
tly was dicharged from Ellsworth
Hospital here where he had been re-
cuperating for several weeks from a
breakdown suffered last summer in
San Francisco.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-21
Concrete Pavino

MARSfiALL-The announcement
of the Missouri state highway CON-
mission that the Old Trails road,
which is in the Marshall special road
district, is to be paved with eighteen
foot maeadam, for which bids have
been asked to be submitted in Mar
shall December 20, comes as a sur
prise to good road enthusiasts here.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-21

The many friends of Mrs. Jeter
Crews viii be glad to learn that she
is recovering nicely from a recent
operation.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-21
-sSSRaR3RaH'8'S3RR9R
COUNTY
COURT

The bills allowed by the county
court this week were as follows:
J. c. Ringo, S125.O0.
E. F. Hollingsworth, S20S.33.
R. B. Hooten $500.
George Johnson $500.
Chal Blum $500.
McF Gamble $500.
S. c. Groves $1,000.
John S. Atkins $27.0O.
Artic Ice Company $3.50.
]. Walter Adams $100.45.
c. P. Berger $3.50.
Buxton and Skinner $77.77.
C. P. Berger $3.50.
C. L. Blum $40
C. L. Blum $1.00.
Coatsworth Lumber Com
pany $15.16.
w. L. Craddock $12.95.
Crown Laundry $3.50.
w. L. Craddock $2.17.
Centralia Fireside Guard $3.50.
Dry and Sappington $1.50.
Joe Daniel $3.50.
w. R. Dudley $500.
E. F. Elliott $166.66.
E. F. Fagg $500.
Graham's $1'.84.
Joe Gregory SLIPS.
Ray T. Gregory $12.50.
Guthrie and Son $3.50.
A. L. Hendrix $500.
Mrs. H. Haught $5.76.
Haskell Brothers SIPS.
T. J. Hoover 5000.
Jaclman Printing Company $500,
]. C. King $1.90.
Henry Kohl $11.21.
C. F. Kehl and Brother $1042.
Llewellyn and Son $500.
Laddonia Herald $4.00.
Lacrosse Lumber Company SIS.
Llewellyn and Son $3.75.
Lacrosse Lumber Company $18.75
Missouri Printing Company $64.80
Missouri Utilities Company $125.98
McPheetehs Brothers $4.00.
Missouri Printing Company SALTS
Missouri Printing Company $10.25
! Mexico Special Road District
$828.44.
Vest MCGOWAN $1.00.
Ralph G. Mccoy $13333.
Mexico Clothing Company $15.96.
J. D. Miller $3.50.
Ed C. Offutt $4,000.
Ed C. Offutt $44.50.
j. C. Proctor $500.
R. C. Paul and Sons $24.85.
Ragsdale Department Store .98.
Ragsdale Department Store sos
Standard rinting Company $20.09
Smith Brothers 1925.
Standard Printing Company $14.14
Nettie M. Stephens $4.00.
4 Sparks White Lumber Com
pany $39.50.
Sturgeon Leader $500.
Sparks White Lumber Com
pany STATS.
The department of penal instit-
utions $31.50.
! Thomas and Younger $45.00. Z
Leila J. Tinsley $45.00.
j Zim's Rexall Store $10.85.
\ Producers Grain Company $44.30.
j Vernon La. ss.% Book Company $50,
Bell Telephone C0::..::rSeily $z6.75.
i E. T. Buckner $231.85.
4 Missouri Printing Company $13.5(
j Bunton and Skinner $500.
4 S. P. Cunningham S25S.0O.
/ S. P. Emmons $253.60.
| S. P. Emmons $17.96.
Buxton and Skinner $12.93.
i Bell Telephone Company $3.7S.
Robert Berrey $76.50.
S. T. Torreyson $4,000.
Intelligencer $500.
Robert and Albus $4.65,
Mrs. DR.. Berrey $5.8S.
I George Minor $4.41.
4 Consolidates Bush and Chemical
}, Company $3.50.
1 Jim Hamilton $40.
Consolidated Brush and Chemical
4 Company $3.50.
Standard Printing Company $1.4
! The bills totaled $3857.11.
|
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-21

FARM of $50 acres FOR RENT.
Can see me at Alamo Hotel Thurs
day of Friday. S. A. MUFF. wilt p.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-21

Mrs. NJ. R. Wise, who is chaperon
of one of the fraternity houses in
Columbia, is home for the Holidays.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-21
NOTICE

have opened a H0RSESHoEING
shop at Middleton's Barn, between
jefferson and Coal streets. | am a
practical horse shoer, and will ap-
preciate your trade at your service
6 days in week. RAY STANFIELD.
290-6t and 434t. Adv.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-21

New Goods Today. Dearing's
dlwl Adv.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-21

George F. Porter of Columbia
transacted business in Mexico Tues
day.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-21

H, R. Rice of Laddonia spent Mon
day in Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-21

Small Expense, Small Profit.
Bearings.
d and W. adv.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-21

Cut Glass " Price. Dearing's
dlwl Adv.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-21

Sterling Thinble 25c. Dearing's.
dlwl Adv.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-21

100 New Earrings. Bearings.
dlwl Adv.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-21

Mrs. Nate Phillip is visiting relat-
ives in st. Louis.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-21

Fine line CIGARS at Alamo Drug
Co., wilt adv.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-21

Large stock of IVORY at Alamo
Drug Co. wilt adv.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-21

Donald Barnes is home from the
University for the Holidays.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-21

Mrs. Edith Preston of Mexico re-
turned home Wednesday after spend
ing few days with relatives in
Fulton.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-21

Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ Kelso Of
Cedar Falls, Wash, are expected to
arrive in Mexico in a few days to
spend the holidays with T. ]. Kelss
and family.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-21

Big Line Mesh Bags. Bearings.
dlwl Adv.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-21

Alamo Drug Co., carries fine stock
of XMAS CANDY. wilt adv.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-21

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE LEDGER.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-21

Special Price on Elgins. Dearing's.
dlwl Adv.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-30
Now then,
Altogether, fellows,
"We'er in the County Seat"


The permanent county seat of Roosevelt county will
be located at Wolf Point. This is no idle boast, merely q
statement of fact. Whatever political or other manuvers
the canvassing board or other citizens of Poplar may see
fit to stage will carry no weight in the final decision. Re-
CARELESS of mfounded claims, objections or any amount
of noise raised after election the fact still remains that
nearly two hundred more people of the county voted for
Wolf Point than voted for Poplar. At no time has fraud
in any way, shape, manner or form been charged, merely
technical irregularities are claimed to exist in the objec-
lions raised by the residents of Poplar. There never was
and never will be a general election or any kind of an cleo
ton in which some technicaity has not been overlooked,
in which a flaw could not be found.
Following this line of argument it is reasonable to sup
pose that as many technical points were missed in the pre-
cincts that gave Poplar a big majority as in the three pre-
cincts to which objections have been raised. To an I'M
biased mind the whole proceedings following election
look like horse play pure and simple, just Sailing along
and adding to the tax burden, dying hard and being poor
losers.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-30

We have learned or tate or So-caIied
civilized warfare and the methods Of
prOpagHting Hunnish culture, the more
No we respect the red man.
Reverentiy may we add that the pro-
found faith OF these pioneers in the an
rient promises recorded in the eighth
chapter of Deuteronomy, concerning
the Promised Land wherein they
should ''eat bread without scarceness."
was INDICATED. They made the in
spired prophecy valid by their indus
scendants may we'll follow their exam
pie In th~esesdays.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-30

----. .--o-sn sue cIrv OF LeydeI
In New Netherlands T~hank3g.vi:
day was also a regular function ar
nounced by proclamation and observe
In both public and private life.
Did these newcomers to Plymouth
get used to the biting off of grain tha1
grew OH a cob which was not edible,
Did they fasten their incisors toe
deep in the cob, as is done at first by
most English tasters OF the luscious
corn? AS for the cranberry, who OF
! them visualized the &suture to behold
an American annual crop Of a million
bushels? Who could foresee the boys
Of tour states blushing with the Grim
son %globules. a small library Of liter
allure concerning the berry, and even
an association of breeders and defend
ers Of this indigenous d~elicacy?
And what of the turkey which fur
nished a poultry yard at the very doors
Of the Pilgrims? Unafraid Of man,
these majestic birds came with and
without invitation. And what OF the
friendly competition between the
Dutch oven which the immigrants
brought over and the Algonquin cook
ing hole? No doubt the folks of bOth
red and white skins We're strenuous ri
walls to produce the toothsome and sa-
worry roast. Yet who but a bold hunt
er in 1922 ever sees this original Amer
lean king of birds? The domestic fowl
of today is but a pale copy of the mag
nificent, lord Of the forest, with Its
sheeny iridescence of breast feathers
and the combs of it's neck and head
changing when erectile with excitement
or fear. 1t is true that the modern
bird of November struts in ostenta-
tious splendor and with a vanity that at
times seems very nearly human. It's
display of the exultant passion of vic
tory over rivals reminds one Of a Wall
Street boss Of finance or a lady that is
queen of the ball. Is it any wonder
that Benjamin Franklin pleaded elo-
quently that the American wild turkey
should be adopted as our national en-
blem and the symbol of our prosperity
than the eagle, beloved Of mon
arch and autocrats? Like maize, called
wheat, this glorious fowl got
name it bears because the origin
Of all novelties was in that era ascribed
to Asia, but unlike the cereal grain it
still lacks an appropriate name.
Thanks, then, to the Pilgrim Fathers
for their discovery of the food. re-
sources and ~gastronomic possibilities
IF the American wilderness, and quite
IS much to the Pilgrim Mothers who
added righteousness to the native
contributions. They certain
v did continue In the New world
most OF the good things of the Old.
Ior in this relation OF things must we
tho ~Tpdinn II Fat 49,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Martin arrived
here the first of the week from Malta
and will make Wolf Point their per-
manent home. Mr.. Martin is employ
ed by the Great Northern. They
have rented a home on the S~outhside.
H. B. Mason and son Mark left
Tuesday evening for Minot, N. D.,
and will drive back in a new five
passenger Buick which Mr.. Mason re-
Gently purchased. The car is fully
equipped including a California top.
At the las. regular meeting of the
school board the resignation of Miss
Helen Schilling was received and ac-
cepted. Miss Schilling will continue
to teach until Dec. /. Supt. F. H.
Livingston will fill the vacancy for
the balance of the semester.
E. T. Hanson was in from Volt
Monday. He lays claim to being the
poorest letter writer in the West but
made up for this deficiency by hav-.
ing The Herald sent to two Mime
sofa relatives.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-30

Perfection is the only word that
describes the Marshall Neilan pro-
duction "The Lotus Eater" at the
Liberty Thursday and Friday.
Woman's Club members attention.
Those who have not paid their dues
by Dec. /. will be dropped from the
roll, in accordance with constitution.
Women not paying dues in general
club cannot belong to athletic or
study department 1t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-30
ATTENTION A. O.. u. w.

You are earnestly requested to at
tend the regular meeting which will
be held on Tuesday evening, Dec. S,
at 8 o'clock, at the Masonic hall.
There will be election of officers
for the ensuing year. Its to your
benefit to be Their.
Ernent Dornfeld, M. w. Alt
TO TRADE-2OO willow fence posts
for oats. Ed zimmerman, Wolf
Point. 41-1tp
WANTED-Second hand laundry
stove or small cook stove. N. O.
WINES, Wolf Point. 1tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-30

The Poplar Standard is crying because newspapers
over the state are congratulating Wolf Point on its victory
in the recent county seat election. 1t must be trying to
look over a table full of exchanges and find all the nice
things are being said about the other fellow.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-30

The Wolf Point delegation did take long chances
when they mounted to the second story of the little red
school house at Poplar during the sessions Of the canvas
sing board. But they cast physical fear aside in the hope
of averting disaster to the county.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-30

The question is daily being asked How much of Pop
lars after-campaign expense is being paid by the county
1t is a timely question and a careful watch should be kept
to protect the taxpayers from d~efraying Poplar's bills in
this attempt to change the decision of the voters The
county should not be made liable for such expense.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-30
THE COURT ORDER

There was little surprise over the county, with the
possible exception of in Poplar, at the order of the su-
preme court compelling the board of canvassers to count
n rmt Houes 81 "a III Sne a IH[ge ppec III Gus M frnt n tn E ae5 oefc Lee b On ,ne
Both law and precedent were entirely in favor of Wolf.
Point and the court did the only thing it could do under
fight and no amount of lodging behind alleged techni-
calities will annul the victory. Prolonging the ceremony
only makes the defeat harder to take and the glory of
winning the more glorious.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-30

If it were possible for canvassing boards to disfranchise
voters on any pretext that might be presented for their
consideration, then the freedom of American citizens is a
thing of the past and the right to vote on any matter a
valueless inheritance. Every school child knows that the
foundation of the American government is majority rule
and the peace of mind of a majority of the voters in
Roosevelt county is not disturbed over the efforts of a
few politicians at the one time county seat to make them
selves greater than the government itself.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-30

Mayor Moore, who has been made the target for many
of the Poplar papers sarcastic remarks, is daily growing
in popularity in his home town and over the county. The
the community singing at the forthcoming celebration
and that the meeting be opened with the old time favorite
"Who Took the Pop Out of Poplar"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-09
FARMER FINDS
TREASURE LOOT
TIILING FIELD

quincy. ILL.,, Sept. 9.-William
wnitten, farmer living near
.ae village Of New Salem, south
~ nere, plowed up nearly a gal
ION OF pennies and small silver
tday.
"aitten appeared at the New
osiem bank with a gallon buck
IT, containing 2,460 pennies, is
asis dollars and $50 in nickels
- saa dimes. when he was inform
Ia that finders are keepers.
Inc CLINT Of coin caught his
lsye y a furrow, Whitten said,
snd he began to dig, gathering
.ue coins in an old bucket. 1T
believed the money was buried
y bandits who, looted the New
Sslem bank a year ago. Some
IL tle silver coins were bent as
sney had been IN an explosion.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-09
CATHOLIC union
OFFICIAL. DIES
Joseph ]. Freiburg Taken by Heart
Attack While Driving Auto
Was Leading UndertAkeF.

Quincy, ILL.,, Sept. 9.-Joseph ].
Freiburg. prominent in Western
Catholic Union and knights of Co.
lumbus circles. and a leading un-
dertaker Of the west, died suddenly
Of heart failure in his automobile
while driving near the village of
Camp Point, near here, this morn
ing. He was accompanied by Frank
Girard Of st. Louis, a national Of
ficer Of the w. C. U. Mr.. Freiburg
Was 55 years Of age. He was su-
preme treasurer of the Western
Catholic Union, past district deputy
of the Knights Of Columbus, head
of the Worsham School of Embalm-
ing Of Chicago and for nine years
was national lecturer for the Gin
cinnati Coffin company, giving talks
and practical demonstrations Of
embalming all over the world. He
had made a special study of en-
balming and the results Of his in
vestigation had made him an au-
thority in this work.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-09
DANCLEPR|zE
BEFORE BOXER
Jack Dempsey Offered One Million
Dollars for Three Fights; VIII
~Chat" Over It

New York, Sept. 9.-One million
dollars for three fights was the
prize dangled before Jack Dempsey,
worlds heavyweight boxer, today
by James W. Coffroth, of San Diego,
Calf.
Jack Kearns, Dempsey's manag-
er, and Jack are both in Syracuse,
N. Y, today. Upon their return
Sunshine Jim" says, they will have
a "chat" over the million dollar Of
fer. Whether the bouts will be
staged in Mexico City, London,
Paris. or New York, is an open
question.
Wills, Brennan, Willard, John
son, Firpo, these are the men from
whom the three contenders for the
title will probably be picked. Cof-
froth, who arrived yesterday from
Mexico City, has not made his
choice known as yet.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-09
NEW DRY NAVY
HAS INSTALLED
LAKE BLOCKADE
Fleet of Speed Boats
Take Run, Run
nefS.
BY LOUIS F. DOW.

Consolidated Press Correspondent.
Copyright, 1922, by The Argus.)
Burlington, VT, Sept. 9.-The
dry navy" flushed with its success
ON the Atlantic coast and along the
great lakes today established a
blockade on Lake Champlain which
officials say will dry up one of the
greatest supply sources of liquor
for the United States. That the
navy had boat operating became
known when a lodging of crews OF
two vessels in the Plattsburg Jail
charged with rum running.
The methods in use are distinct
ly up to date. The new patrol is
one OF the famous Dixie type and,
although she has been kept out of
sight as much as possible, she is
declared to be capable of making
~ knots This gives her the edge
in speed over anything else on the
lake. In addition her crew has the
assistance Of an aviator who scouts
the wooded shores of the lake
watching for suspicious craft and
keeping in touch with the enforce
ment crew by wireless.
The first boat captured was the
Wave, an Is ton craft which was
overhauled just as it was putting
into a wooded cove to transfer q
cargo of $3.50 quarts of Canadian
ale. Three members of the crew, ]
Fessette, for whom enforcement of.
ficials have been searching a lone
time; John Mack and Henry Pot.
vim were Jailed, the wet goods con.
flscated and the yacht seized. En-.
route into port with the Wave in
tow the enforcement craft sighted
an unnamed rs foot cabin cruise,
two miles, south of Cumberland
Head apparently stopped because
OF engine trouble.
Letting the Wave drift the fed.
eral boat sped ahead to investigate
AS she neared the other yacht tws
men jumped overheard and at
tempted to swim to shore. TIL,
yacht then was searched and wa.
found to be laden down with choic,
Canadian whisky, Scotch and Bour
bon. The two men captured CAV,
their names as Tim Smith and Bar
ney Stone and they too were locked
up at Plattsburg.
1t was stated today that the pa
troll OF the Canadian border ha'
been made very effective durin,
the last couple of weeks and that
with the Lake Champlain inle
corked the Canadian smugglin,
will be materially reduced.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-09
BUS OPERATOR
STAYS GROCER
Argument Over Property Rights
Causes killing at Bartonville-
Assaflant Escapes In Auto.

Peoria, ILL.,, Sept. 9.-An argu-
ment over property rights between
D. o. Risinger, bus line operator,
Bartonyille. and Harmon Grouse,
grocer, was ended late last night
when Risinger fired four bullets
into Crouse's brain, which resulted
in his death before he could be TAX
en- to the hospital, according to
police.
Risinger escaped in an automo-
bile and when last seen was trav-
cling at a high rate OF speed
through Bartonville.
Last night Grouse walked from
his store and was approached by
Risinger, who without warning
1t was said, drew a revolver from
his pocket and emptied the cham
Der. A half dozen people witnessed
the killing.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-09
SMYRNA FALLS
INTO HANDS OF
TURKISH FORCE
Greeks Flying Before
Advancing
Host.

Constantinop1e. Sept. 9.-(By the
Associated Press.)-Kemalist armi-
stice terms, according to a Turkish
newspaper, include the surrender
Of the Greek army as a hostage, the
delivery of certain war material,
the Turkish occupation of the Ana
tolian ports, the immediate evacu-
alton Of Thrace, and the recon-
struction Of the regions devastat-
ed by the Greeks.
Plot Against King.
Constantinople, Sept. "a move
ment for the dethronement of King
Constantine of Greece and the es-
tablishment of republic is report
ed by the Greek newspapers to be
under way on the islands of the
Grecian archipelago.
Constantinople, Sept. 9-M. Ster-
giades, the Greek high commits
sioner in Smyrna left the city to-
day aboard the British battleship
Iron Duke. The allied and Amer
ican consuls will meet Mustapha
Kemal in Cassable today to ar
range for the taking over OF
Smyrna.
Smyrna, Sept 9.-(6:55 p. MI
(By the Associated Press. 1.-THE
Greek feet left Smyrna harbor this
afternoon. The Greek commission
er OF police planned to embark to-
night.
The allies probably will occupy
the town tomorrow. Allied and
American detachments were land
ed at noon today from the war.
ships for the protection Of the for.
eign population.
Naturalized Americans have beer
instructed to leave the town.
Turkish Nationalist vanguards
have been reported Is miles from
the city. ~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-09
ISSUES ORDER
ON Grain CARS
Illinois Commerce Commission
Acts to Give Chicago & Alton
Greater Allotment.

Springfield, ILL.,, Sept s.-Repeat-
ed complaints from farmers, grain
dealers and elevators, especially
along the Chicago & Alton railroad
that there is an urgent demand for
more grain cars, today impelled the
Illinois Commerce Commission to
forward the Information To the In
terstate Commerce Commission
with the request that a greater
number of cars be allotted the Chi
cago & Alton.
Complaints have come from farm
ers and dealers along other rail-
roads, 1t was announced, but the
condition along the Chicago 4 Al
ton is the most serious. The latest
complaint was made by Secretary
Lawrence Farlow Of Bloomington,
secretary of the Farmers Grain
Dealers association Of Illinois.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-09
SPOONING NOW
Is UNDER BAN
AT ARLINGTON

Washington, Sept. s.-Public
spooning has reached the limit
when the spooners pick out Ar
lington cemetery for their activ-
tiles, army officers have decided.
Upon protest OF indignant resi-
dents adjacent to the cemetery,
raids have been instituted to
clear the roads around Airing
ton Of midnight parties.
Robert Dye. superintendent Of
the cemetery, said today that
scores of automobiles parked
beside the inciosure every night
within a stones throw tof The
graves Of American soldiers will
be kept moving hereafter.