davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-29
MAY | is DAY OF PLEASURE
ltaly's Labor Day No Longer Feat.
ures Bloody Violence.

81 United Press.
RoME. April % Italy is looking for,
ward in May with pleasure and not
with fear.
From a lay of violence and blood.
shed. May |. during the past lew years
in Italy has changed into one of Tn.
most popular. most enjoyable and most
uniycrsall, observed of all Italian hoii
DAYS.
The only fly in Italy's labor day oint-
ment is that the day is 50 generally oh.
served by cab drivers. railway men.
street car employees, sh"p-keepcrs. bar
tenders and everybody. that everyone
who wants to spend the day in the
country or away from home must 90
tn i"ct or in private vehicle, and if
he wants a drink he must mix it him.
self.
Even the great bhlk of th" ,heaters
and movies will be closed this year. The
net result is that labor day in Italy
This year will probably be TN. most com
rleie day Of resi- the nation has vet
experienced.
The Italian authorities. however.
have taken the customary police and
srmi-military measure for repressing any
isolated incident that may occur
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-29

here have discovered much musical tai
ent among the students and it has always
been my regret thai there was not a
school of music here. for tha. talent
could have been put TO great use for the
University.
Professor Pommer has achieved 10 lit
tie fame as composer He has written
songs. operettas and one grand opera.
many of which have won for him prizes
and honors.
Now. in his seyenty-frst year Professor
Pommer is TO retire, but not 10 live in
idle ease. His interest in men and af
fairs is still keen. Next TO making mu-
sic. perhaps. he likes to make gardens.
Asparagus and tomatoes are his favOrite
products and he takes great care to pro-
duce the perfect vegetable. He has many
plans for the coming years. He expects
10 devote much of his time to compost
lions, but he will always be at home to
his friends. 609 Maryland place and he
will play for them if they ask him. His
concert grand piano is always in perfect
condition. and he will let you. who can.
use ii. too.
\ lasting tribute to his ability is BIZ
"grlphical sketch in Who's Who in
Music.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-29

sidered mercy unfortunate. or careless.
Investments in notes and unre,orded
mortgages. because they can he hidden
from the assessor are attractive. and some
oi the weIlthc>t men in every commun-
iiy pay farthe-t from their shares OF gov
ernmemt expense because Of such invest
meai.. The man who put- his money in
zeal estate or business in effect pays same
Of the taxes Of those hnancieTs.
The bad effects of iax-free investment
are also found in iis keeping money from
business investment that would improve
the welfare nf the communities. Shortage
Of capital occasionally has had disa--
tiou, effect on legitimate business. Such
effect. re-a.i an the entire community
LIE.
The uniyc.,lbiliiy of tax evasion doe
not excuse. il. But the detection Of ii.and
uuri, hmrni for it. >hoald not s:op with
che or two ISOLATED cases. These may
serve occasionally 10 friehicn the more
iimid. hut stronger measures are neccs-
slry 10 bring complete tax returns from
the long-rxperienced. hardened indiyid-
ual-.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-29
STATE FORESTS PAY

Missouri j. no longer considered one OF
H., Great lumber producing common
u,ihh- ui the niled States. NaSt areas
enc ropaldiri with forests have been
rlya.rd n man and natural enemies un-
al .lrrc are nov only a few counties in
which numbering i one of the principal
indu-'r,- Mess the state adopts soon
an al, quair p.licy of conservation and
rr,.cai-hmrai. not even these forests will
rt.:aia.
PENNSYLVANIA has great forest reserves
phici il bought. over period Of almost
o >2.5l5l3i. Improving and admins
term. these lands cost the state about
iNirr ihi- amount. but they are now
worth more than Sl2OO0OOO. according
10 'bniilli--i'ifI 'llloit iH'Hbi.
In ~-,erdl instances the values of the
iiIi, have increased several times over.
Because in some townships large part
nl the land i owned by the stale, local
jaNc~ are paid on the forest reserves. as
the burden Of local taxation otherwise
Monld be heavy on The residents of the
township.
The state forest holdings are an in
N,.tm"ni and not an expense To the com
mnn9 clllh. Nr. Pinchoi points out.
The time i coming when all lumber
r.cl in Missouri mus, be shipped in. un-
l,- measures are taken to conserve the
supplies We have now and 10 build up
new forests. 1t is even more vital for
Missouri to take such measures than il
was for Pennsylvania Good forestry will
always pay.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-29
AT THE CHURCHES
First Baptist.

The Rev. ]. \. Cooper of Maryville
will deliver the sermon at both services
inporrnw. a, lO:45 a. m. and at 7:45 p.
N.
The Bible school meets at 9:3O sun
day morning. Prof 10, !. Johnson will
speak 10 the Stephens class in the church
auditorium. The Burial class will meet
in the Stephens College auditorium with
Mss jesse Burial. Both of these class
Is are oren 10 Students. A special fea-
furc Of the Stephens class will be roll call
on SUNDAY morning. TO which each men,
ber Of The class l. expected to respond.
Junior L. !. =. |. will meet at p.
m.. intermediate b. \. p. 1. at g
y. III.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-29
EDDIE. POLICE md
PAINS PROVE 4 KEY
To k(OTTY PROBLEMS

Little Eddie ihrec-yelr old scion oi i
oc al family. wI> seized with the waadtr-
Ia / one dly ia-i wcrk. ll~ travels inok
him To ih,. north side of the Wet Cam
pas wirrc hr decided that all wct. laddir-
-hould al least >la, within eIr>hni OF
h, m,- for he vi, hopele-~ly lost.
Eddie Wa Il charter member Of the
Don't w"rry' gang and accordingly Wa
liilc affected by his prrdicamcn,. He
did feel 4 need for company. however. 81
when o. VI. Battcrton. blur-bult"nrd
guardian of he law hove into sight; Eddie
b, amr confidential. He decided that
he ought H. 20 bone. The following III
ierc,,ing dialogue then took place be
tween the iiny fellow and Columbia :
hciiie-i upper:
Where do You live. ~onny!"
Il don't know
W ho'- your daddy"
Amt 60, any
w here's Your mother"
Il don't know.
1t began 10 look a. though BaiirIion
would be forced io insert items in the
local Lost and Found columns. lie made
final trial.
Haven't YOU any idea a. 10 how 10 &c,
homc!"
Il h-huh. Palms
With this H. a ciGc. the little fellow
lock the hand of III, ncw-faund friend
and they journocd hack To relieve the
anxio.y of i worried mnthcr while the
manage. Of the Palms made mental
rotation of a prospective customer who
ALREADY had the habit.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-29

has given course III appreciation OF
music which has been popular with stu,
dents. who did not expect Ia become per
former, themselves but who wished to
be able t" appreciate the best artists and
the best music: fourth. he has conducted
chorus work successfully. He considers
chorus work valuable training.
There are few exceptionally fine voices
in a chorus, he says. but each small
Voice may become a part Of the harmoni
Gus whole. During my years Of work
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-29
J,I,pIIONE NUMBERS:
RAINY DAYS

Rae. daNs arr the best Of all dlys.
II asa .hr dll- when all cLu-r> pro
dr.. t,,..r crfr.r-. when all preceding
.s,...:,- u:!l be- accounted for and when
N, ,iaal iulgmcai will be- pI-.@d rfon.
N,,..t. ,al show up on sunny DAYS.
Iu.,.-l .yr:~hIdDH~ sorrow. Corrup-
lion 4u dar-c.- hide behind the -lrrve-
Of prosperity. 1t l. when adversely comes.
,l.l GiN- become "ra;ny. that cSen .
ihi1- a--amc- IL true aspect. that ~nTrow
anl danger hr,ome imminent that corrTp
d 80 Ili d,.cel are made kn""n.
IT, ihou-4rd persons wrrr rendered
l..u, ,,-- whrn i Louisiana leyrr broke
rr,i,. ll:r strain oi 4 brim-lull Mississippi
q. . rr-uii of an unusual abundance o!
I.i., dan ,to Use the term literally }. in
the VALLEY ~tale-. kdini1il thi- year ma
l:.A~l All records Perhaps such ihing~
d. uoi happen more than once in twenty
e.. hint, years: but the unusual and the
..i-a.rdiuar do happca. some time or
chr. \obnd, had ever ,uspe ted that
the rvrr Wa~ not strong enough Tor the
Ii,,T. - it had proved to be- Of sufficient
strength under ordinary circumstances.
OuIl experience and calamity teach men
L. br aware of the exceptional and the
unusual. and To prepare for other rainy
en-. which NAV not come during a life
time. but which. when they come. claim
a ilIl and sacrifice the payment Of which
ma. nroyr heavy and painful.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-29
Oakland Christian.

Sunday school at 10 O'Clock and
prcachiag b, the Rev. \. v. Paste, at
II ocicck. \ Iunchcon will be served at
noon. The Ladies Council will give 4
missionary program in the afternoon.
Several Columbia women will attend.
Services will close at O'Clock There
will be- no evening service.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-29

Construction on the new Woman :
Bul'dlns was not stopped by recen:
rains. but the work of excavation went
on. the men working despite the wealth
er. The ether buildings. those for chem
istry and agriculture. have not been
started As yet. The contractors are
waiting for the ground to dry out. and
one day of sunshine will enable them To
begin their work.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-29
{ 'hriStian.

Bible school at 9:30 o'clock. Stu
d,nt classes held in \. VI. E.. A. Au-
di,oTiun. Morning worship at 1850
O'Clock: subject. The Pursuit Of the
IIol, Grail; ''Gloria" sung by Miss
Myrtle Parker: "Adagio played by Glen
Lane Evening worship at 1:30 O'Clock:
subject. Christian Certainty or Cerii-
tudc:' Junior congregation AT 6:30
"'cInrk. Christian Endra,"r at 6:3O
o'clock. NidwrcE service "Wednesday
c,cning I 30 O'Clock.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-29
RrOaiwly Methodist

>undN >chonl at the Broadway Meth,
odi-i Church will NEE; at 9:W O'Clock
The Re-. ]. ID. Randolph will preach the
sermon at morning worship which begins
al 1910 O'Clock. Miss Jane Scarcy i
the lca,lrr oi the Epvorih League meet
ing al $50 in organ recital by Gait,
~ciiar- will take the place Of the usual
evening worship.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-29
First Church of Christ, Scientist.

Everlasting Punishment" is the sub
SUNDAY service begins =. l0:45 O'Clock.
Sunda, school begins at 9:30. The We'd
ncsda, r>cnins testimonial meeting be-
gin, at g o'clock. The reading room is
open from to , p. m. all services are
he'd in the church room in the basement
Of the Virginia Building. Cherr, street
entrance. Tire library is in the rear Of
this room. The public is invited.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-29

l-ninc i reported to be ready TO rush
in Genoa and save the Conference. Does
the Soviet premier really think that he
j. NOR. powerful than the most powerful
m,a in all Europe!
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-29
PRESBYTERIAN.

Sunday school at 9:30 o'clock. Morn
ing worship at l0:i5 o'clock. Evening
worship At 7:30 O'Clock. The Christian
Endcavor society will meet at 6:30
O'clock. On "Wednesday prayer meeting
sill hc held al 40 O'Clock.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-29
Calvary

iioly Communion will be held tomor-
row at 80 O'Clock. Sunday school at
9:i5 O'Clock and the morning PRAYER and
sermon at l0:i5 O'Clock. There will be-
an open house for students at f o'clock
NJ 300 Rollins street.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-29
ENADING TAXATION.

From the beginning of government eva.
SION of taxation has been considered lc,
silima,e b, men who would srorn dodg-
in2 most anything else. The tax collector
nc,er has been a favorite in polite society.
Men have resorted to any method 10 avoid
pllin. their share Of government expense.
The universally Of the practice has al
n , ml!c ii seem jusiifiable. and the
person caught occasionally has been con
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-29
st. PauIs A, NJ, E.

Third quarterly meeting Sunday. Pre-
siding elder \. E.. Buren, will have charge
Of all services. Holy communion in the
afternoon. The public is invited To At
tend all services and especially that at 3
o'clock in the afternoon.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-29

Now that Secretary Hoover has been
recommended 10 become the niicd Nidlt-
supreme radio supervisor. scientific enc--
d:nprine will have to cease.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-29

DIR. William o. Fisher has moved his
offices from fhe Guitar Building to
rooms l6-l7 Haden Building. Ninth and
Broadway. adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-29
NebO.

The Reverend Butler will fill his reg.
u'ar pulpit at Nebo Church SUNDAY.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-29
TaXless Town Pays Bills on Movie.

&, Eifrd Press.
PE\RHi NDENDEAETH. WALES. April %
NerIoneth. town near here owes to
The movies lis title as the only taNl-ss
town in the lnr;ed Kingdom All the
towns municipal expenses are met with
the profits from the town moving picture
house located in the town hall.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-29

CAV: Cash.in-adyance: Year.
$500: q months. $500; months,
The broad ax., 1922-06-10
MRS. BLANCHE WRIGHT-PAGE
RETURNS TO cHIcAGO-HER
HOME. ToWN-TO PER
MANENTLY RESIDE.

The middle of the past week Mrs
Blanche Wright-Page, who has been
living in Washington, D C., for the
past ten or twelve years; who was in
the employ of the Federal Government
most of that time, returned to this
city to reside in the future.
While in Washington, D. C., she
studied law real hard in connection
with her other duties and she is now
a full Aedged lawyer. In the mean
time she was happily united in mar
rage to Mr.. G. Morris Page, who is
also a lawyer, and in a short time he
will follow Mrs. Page on to this city
to reside.
At the present time Mrs. Page is
stopping at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Gray Lucas. 1916 Grand boulevard,
and she has established her law Office
at 204 East 35th street, near Indiana
avenue, in the same suite with Attor-
ney Lucas.
The broad ax., 1922-06-10
CONGRESSMAN DYER WANTS
ACTION ON ANTI-LYNcH-
ING BILL
Writes Letter to Senator Knute Mel
son of Judiciary Committee

The National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People, 20
Fifth Avenue, New York, has re-
ceived from Congressman L. c. Dyer,
copy of letter he wrote to Sena-
tor Knute Nelson, Chairman of the
Senate Judiciary Committee, asking
prompt action on the Anti-Lynching
Bill now being held up in the senate.
Mr.. Dyer's letter says in part:
81 feel that the situation is so seri-
GUS that no delay other than abso-
lutely necessary should be permitted.
The most horrible lynchings are now
taking place in some of the States of
the Union.
"The Congress certainly ought to
legislate if it has the authority to do
so. 1t is beyond dispute that States
are unable to protect citizens of the
United States resident in the respec-
tive States where lynchings are go
ing on. If the United States Gov
eminent has no authority under the
Constitution to protect its citizens, as
indicated, then that fact should be
determined.
Since the House OF Representa-
tives believes we have the Constitu-
tional authority, / am in hopes that
the Senate will pass the Bill referred
to, and / feel sure the Supreme Court
of the United States will sustain the
constitutionality of it. In case it does
not, as some think, then we can do
what has been done in other in
stances, endeavor to secure an amend
ment to the Constitution.
The Attorney General of the Unit
ed States says, he is ready to go to
the Supreme Court upon the Bill as
passed by the House, and feels salts
fed that its constitutionality will be
sustained. The United States is dis
graced the world over on account of
mob law prevailing in many of the
States. The Federal Government
ought to be able and willing to pro-
tect its citizens from such. We COM
mand our citizens from every state to
light for the preservation of the honor
and integrity of our country. If we
ian do that and then not be able to
protect them from mobs, we are GER
tainly in a bad way. Something |
ought to be done The House has
lcted, and / do not believe that any
results can come from any
conferences concerning the legislation
Until the Senate has acted, and the
natter can then go to conference as
provided by the rules of the Senate
# the House.
tSigned) L. c. DYER"
The broad ax., 1922-06-10
MRS. CARRIE WARNER
The Foster of the Late Lieut. George Giles Who Had
Honor of dwelling the Bronze Tablet in Honor of His

Memory.

chances. They threw themselves into
the portrayal of the classic legend
with such zest and spirit that the eff
iects, which they obtained, rivalled
those of the professional stage. Ar
tistic color schemes and well designed
costumes made each scene a delight
to the eye. 1t was the excellent de-
livery of the lines, however, which
made most of the success. 1t is note
worthy that costumes and scenery
were made by the hands of commit
tees which had been drawn from the
of the Sophoclean Club.
In the annual prize-spesking con-
test at Hampton Institute the winners
were: First, John H. Calhoun, Jr,
S. C., Kipling's The Ex-
plorer;" second, John 7. Jones, Mont
gomery, Ala, Hugo's Jean Vatican"
and third, Annie B. Wilson, Eheart,
Va, Van Dykes The Toiling OF
Felix"
The broad ax., 1922-06-10

On Monday at the Judicial election
all the Coalition candidates were re-
elected judges OF the Superior Court
with both hands down, namely Mr..
Justice William E. Dever and Judges
SABBATH, Mcdonald, Sullivan, Gridley
and Hon. Walter P. Steffen, who can
be rightfully classed with the true
friends of the colored race in the City
Council, for in the past he has been
striving to secure justice for the rela-
tives of the colored people who lost
their lives at the hands of blood thirsty
mobs in this city in 1919, and remem-
bering this fact Lawyer A. L. Viii
liams and the other followers of Hon.
Edward J. Brundage among the col
ored people residing in the Second
Ward greatly assisted to carry that
ward for him.
Alderman Steffen is still receiving
the hearty congratulations from his
hosts of warm friends over his cleo
ton as one OF the judges of the Supe-
rior Court of Cook County.
The broad ax., 1922-06-10
HAMPTON STUDENTS PLAY AS
WELL AS WORK
By VIM. Anthony Aery

Hampton, Va.-The Hampton In
stitute students, in addition to their
recent presentation of "The Drum
Major" a romantic opera of the First
Empire of France, at the commence
ment season, have recently presented
several stage productions which have
won the thanks and praise of critics.
The Shakespeare Dramatic Club,
assisted by a boys orchestra which
wac directed by R. Nathaniel Dett,
presented Julius Caesar" with appro-
pirate costumes and stage settings,
Edward L. Dabney, of Hampton, Va,
played the role of Caesar; S. Miller
Johnson, of ThorntoP, Ark, Mark
Antony; Olivia S. White, of Nor
folk, Va, %Calpurnia";; Harry E.
Cook, of Belroi, Va, "Brutus;" Ber-
tia Q. Agee, of York, S. C., @Por-
tia" and Stuart L. Whiting, of Nor
folk, Va, "Octavius."
A number OF the Hampton lnStl-
tute girls, under the direction of Miss
Wilhelmina B. Patterson, teacher of
vocal music in the Academy, pre-
scented, in costume, "Gitanos," a Span
ish operetta, written by Samuel Col
eridge-Taylor, whose father was a ma
tive Of Sierra Leone, at one of the
school assemblies, held in Ogden
Hall.
The Sophoclean Dramatic Club pre-
sented Stephen Phillips Ulysses" a
dramatization of THE Odyssey" with |
artistry and keen insight into dram
ATTIC values. r. Nathaniel Dett in a
review expressed this appreciation:
''It must be said that the Sophoclean
players made the most of their !
The broad ax., 1922-06-10

Two big events will occur on the
18th which are significant in the life
of Wilberforce. AS has been previ-
ously announced. Hon. Robert Viii
berforce, great grandson Of the man
whose name the institution bears, will
deliver the commencement Address
before the graduating class at 10
O'Clock. Mr.. Wilberforce, of Oxford,
England. is the director of the Brit
ish Library of Information in the
United States.
At ESQ p. m. Wilberforce Lodge,
No. II, Free and Accepted Masons,
together with the allied branches of
Masonry of the State of Ohio, will
lay the cornerstone OF the New James
A. Shorter Hall The contract has
been let, and the workmen are al
ready busy on.the new structure.
These two great events will truly
mark this commencement as a real
Wiiberforce Day, and it is but fitting
that this should be a homecoming
occasion to many of the graduates
and former students Bigger and
better things are thus promised to the
Oldest and largest school. owned and
controlled by Negroes. for the edu-
cation of men and women of their
own Race.
The broad ax., 1922-06-10
cOLORED BAND TO GIVE
CONCERTS

Mayor Browning, of Baltimore,
Nd, has employed a Colored band of
thirty-hve musicians that will give
six concerts during the months of
June, July and August in the Negro
districts of Baltimore. Jack Thomas,
who had band at Camp Meade dur
ing the war, will be the leader and
many members of his organization
were members of his Camp Meade
band. The season opened the first
week in June and the six concerts will
be given under the general direction
of Frederick R. Huber, municipal di-
rector of music of Baltimore. There
will be jazz music, street dancing and
community singing.
The broad ax., 1922-06-10
soTH COMMENCEMENT AT
WILBERFoRcE, UNI
VERSITY
(speeial to The Broad "a

Especial to The Broad Ak
june IS will mark the close of a
very successful years work at VIII
berforee University. and on that day
more than 200 young men and wo-
men win complete the prescribed
course IN the seseTai departments.
Notwithstanding the FIRE and the
many hindranees incident ito it, l4I4
students have registered in all de-
psrtments outside of the Summer
School.
Because Of the large attendance ex-
peeted at this Commencement the au-
thorities. are planning to hold the ex-
ercises of the Commencement Day
proper on the Shorter Hall campus,
weather permitting. All the other
features VIII be held in Galloway Hall
as usual
The broad ax., 1922-06-10
POPULAR SINGER RETURNS
TO CHICAGO FOR A
SHORT TIME

Mrs. Julia Mae Wilkerson has re-
turned to this city after a FIVE months
tour throughout the south. She is
associated with the famous Williams
Singers. She will sing at St. Mark
Church, 5Oth and Wabash Avenue,
Sunday morning, June IL, 1922. She
leaves on a western tour ending at
Los Angeles June %, 1922.
The broad ax., 1922-06-10
OHIO BARS MOVIE IN WHICH
JOHNSON STARS

Columbus, O-Jack Johnson mo-
ton pictures will not be allowed to
be shown in Ohio Just because its
Jack Johnson.
The decision, with this as the rea-
son, was announced after Mrs. Eva
Ign Snow, film censor and the censor
ship advisory board reviewed "As the
Years Roll On" in which the ex-
champion pugilist is the star The
vote was unanimous.
The broad ax., 1922-06-10

Monday evening, June y, ne -
bash Avenue branch of the Y. ..
of Chicago, will give a comp
dinner and reception in hone 80.
L. Wilbur Messer, General S--.,,aly
of the Chicago Association.
The affair will be held at the Ap-
pomattox Club, 1892 Grand Boulevard
Short orations will be delivered by
many OF the leading speakers in Chi
CagO.
The broad ax., 1922-06-10

WALTER P. STEF-
FEN, ELECTED ONE OF THE
JUDGES OF THE SUPERIOR
COURT, CARRIED THE SEC
OND WARD WITH THE AID
OF ATTORNEY A. L. WILL
LIAMS AND THE OTHER FOL-
LOWERS OF HON. EDWARD
]. BRUNDAGE, RESIDING IN
THAT WARD.
The broad ax., 1922-06-10

AN INTERESTING MUSICAL
WILL BE GIVEN AT THE
BEREAN BAPTIST CHURCH
MONDAY EVENING, JUNE l2,
BY THE BETHESDA SINGERS.
UNDER THE DIRECTION OF
MRS. MARTHA B. ANDERSON.
The broad ax., 1922-06-10

The rarcst musical treat of the sea-
son will be rendered by the Bethesda
Singers, singing Farmers Mass in B
Flat in English and Dett's Music in
the Nine" first time in the west at
Berean Baptist Church, Sind and
Dearborn streets, those participating
in it: Leon Smith, violinist; T. Theo-
dore Taylor, pianist; Walter E. Cos
settle, organist; Mabelle Hill, accom-
PIANIST; chorus of fifty voices, Mrs.
Martha B. Anderson, director.
The broad ax., 1922-06-10

s-nk-an cosnuitte.nsn Of the Second Ward Who Ably
Served s Master During the Exercises Of the
Unse o The Bronze Tablet. IN Honor Of the Memory Of
Late Lieut. George l. Giles and to the Memories of the
One Hndred and Fory-one Other Members Of the Eighth
Regiment, Who Lost Their Lives the Batle6eIds Of
Ernnea