davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
SON OF RICHMONDER WRITES
ON ROLE OF DOCTOR IN PRISON
DIR. Beverley Robinson, of New York City, Preparcrs
Interesting and Entertaining Article for
Western Medical Journal

DR.. Beverley Robinson. OF New
York CITY. n son OF the late Mon
cure Robinson. who some years ago
resided In Richmond. has written an
interesting STA entertaining article
"Th" Role OF the Doctor In Prisons:
and Some other Things" for the
November issue Of Western Medi-
90! Times" The article. which is
Of Interest To the medical fraternity
and the laity alike. follows In full.
II surely ought TO he II mos, bcne-
fcien, and useful one. To be good
Kind. helpful To men In gre, 'rcuble
when they need his medical 600 surEi-
cal services. Is what man 4 high
type wishes. But there is another
duty tn be- done and well done The
doctor knows when rnen and women
lack proper food. when they also. re-
Guire fresh outdoor mir. when calf
conditions are ursanitary
In proper way. he should bring
/ 10 the attention OF tho official visi-
tors. and also. To the warden
II tn" warden he what he should
he he will uphold the doctor SO far
as possible. II not. there will he
conflict, latent or open.
When say tho doctor should
sneak when required for humanity
and right doing, 10 not mean the
resident physician. but / do mean tho
visiting
The former can only make known
conditions which exist TO the attend.
ing. and he can then know what they
arc hy his own watching II tho
resident physician complained to IN.
authorities At hrst. he would not h-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

listened 10, and very likely. would
ho warned not to interfere, or IL he
did, he would he told to hand in
hia res'gnation-"r simply told he
must leave the prison. as he had in
tcrfcrcd with discipline.
There is stu another thing to do
and even n yraver one for Il bravo.
efficient. and conscientious doctor
mean the attending. when ne knows
men are punished, he should sec to
II, that punishment Is proper aud not
shominsble. uaeies. cruelty For
example. the cooler" Is always an
denominations: So Is strineinr men and
women UP by their wrists with their
toes just touching tho hoor-sn Is
the use NJ clubs to prisoners unless
In self-defenso. FloFging or pad
ding. are simply ahhorrsnt, but are
not unknown. even noW, in f.N
prisons. | understand.
served three years In the New
York peniten,lnry on welfare Island.
as attending physician and surgeon.
many years ago. and know well
what existed and was permitted alas.
at that time. Thank God, things are
very greatly improved there now. as
they are In our New York state
prisons. and. so far as know. cruel
~ Is not pcrretrntcd. stu much.
indeed. nearly everything depends
upon the warden. II he he man
al intelligence. knowlndgr good
judgment. and. above all great hu-
mEnity, men and women IN prisons
are no, great sufferers bodily. In
many ways
But II he he coarse vindi-ativ-.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

or cruel and ignorant man. alas. alas
for the poor prisoner II is sad
blindness on the part OF the public
To think that visiting committees APP
pointed officially. by tn" Governor. or
otherwise mend matters. II the war
den he at his post simply for his
pay. ana IL also. a political hecler.
He VIII he subservicnt In great meas
ure. TO those who will help him later
In his fight for place or prcfermcnt
This being admitted. because II is
true ask why allow politics at all
IN enter prison government?
1t Ia the banc OF right doing in
prisons.
In finishing this short article, !
beg that II may he read and prayer
fully considered by all physicians.
but especially by those who arc ac-
tive In prison work In the role Of
attending physician. or surgeon.
am familiar with the conditions
which prevail in many prisons. dur
Ing long years tina, I havo talked.
written. done for them. but am
still painfully aware how little !
have really accomplished.
In neiEhb"ring state. tho con
tract system still exists and is up
held by men wh" stand high and are
respected In the community They
claim II Is the best they can do. In
view OF the action ~ tabor unions
in regard 10 the work done In prig-
cns. Further. they claim thaS Il is
better than 90 niiow prisoners to
pass their days in idl-ness To me.
tho contract systcm la niways do
plurable and IL often vile and fright
fully cruel.
In every state. the Governor should
appoint man ~ highest knowlrdc"
ana character. To become fnmiiiar
With all that Is done in IN. way OF
work In prisons and then. Ia report
to the Governor and through him. 20
the state Legislature. rs To how the
work ri prisoners may h- made To
be most profitable 10 themselves. ,u
their families aud to tho state. THIS
can only ht effected when men are
taught trades In the best way rud
with best t""is. Thu. They could
rny Tor their keep send money 30
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
SWEDEN FINDS NEW
DEPOSITS OF COPPER
Discovery Is Announced by
Head Of Government, Re.
search Department.
lNv Assotlated rrcss.l

STOCKHOLM. Nov. IA discoy
cry Of new mineral wealth I'm Sweden
is announced by Director Axcl Gave
lin. head Of the government Geo
logical Research Departments, who
mas asked the Riksdug for an ap-
preparation TO cover the investiga-
ton OF tha' newly found ore dcpoy-
it's
These lie in central Sweden. and
consist or iron. Zinc and copper ore
Mr.. Gavelir does not give cxart d.
tails as to the total size Of ,hes.
deposits. bot he considers them cx-
'rnmciy promising, and says that IL
further research fulfiils his cxrcc-
tati"ns. the copper find especially
IS valuable and will form a national
asset Of great Importance
TIL" total iron orc deposits of
sweden already known ara cnlcu-
.atcd to contain nearly I.4oo. Ono 600
tons. running an average of so per
cent iron. which is said to be- oy,r
p per cent more than the avcraR,
Tor all iron ore mined In the rest of
Europe, and l6 per cent more than
the average for the world as a
whole
Although much Of Swedcn's iron
orc is used for the domestic mnnu-
facturr Of iron and steel, the export
is considerable. In 1913 the total
cxr"rt was 100000 tons. while las,
year the figures were 100000
Copper mining and export. which
Is hundreds OF years old in Sweden.
has declined Of recent years and
tho familiar copper ware seen I'm
every swedish home was in a fair
way Of becoming valuable antiCuies
Now. however. n revival Of the Sw.,I-
iSh copper industry may result from
the newly discovered deposits.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
BELIN CLAIMS SECRET
RADIO TRANSMITTED

Edouarh Belin. inventor Of tele-
phonic photography. has just per-
fcctch an apparatus ny which radio
messages are assured absolute Sc
crecy.
The invention consists essentially
Of SIX discs at tho transmitting end
tuned with six corresponding discs
at III" receiving end. only thns.
having this receiving apparatus and
knowing the Combination" can tune
In correctly on the transmitted mes
sage.
In" words are sent out as they are
spoken. but arc converted into do,
and dash signals NY tho transmitting
discs. These are translated into tho
original message by tho receiving
1iScs that happen to he tuned with
tn" tranSnitterS.
Between words and during DELAYS
IN" machine transmits continuous
signals which are not recorded by
the receiving Instruments. hut which
ar" intended to confuse would he
envosdroppcrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
Visit the Gift Aisle

Distinctive merchandise is the
goal of every holiday shopper.
We have arranged a special Gift
Aisle, consisting OF the smaller
pieces of Furniture and Art Ware
to beautify home corners mer-
chandise that has the touch Of
individuality. BY shopping now,
before the pressure of an advanc-
ing holiday season makes hurried
selection necessary, you will be
assured of gifts Of outstanding
character.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

their wives and children and havp
sufficient money 10 start life again
and with the hope 81 making a living
and becoming useful citizens.
tn" state would 10 handsomely
COMPENSATED. also. pccuniarily, be-
cause instead OF prisons and prison.
nrS, being constant drain on tax
payers. they would be sclf-support-
ing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
Forming New Greek Cabinet.
Try Associated prcssl

ATHENS. Nov. 25.-Coloncl Com
atas. who headed the revolutionary
movement which overthrow King Con-
s,antinc. IL engaged In forming a new
Cabinet 10 succeed the Zsimis min
istrt. witch resigned yesterday. Mem
hers OF the revolutionary committee.
/, is understood. Will hold the port
foiios OF War and Marine. and pos
sihly some 81 the others
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
One Year to Pay

We invite you to open an account
for your holiday purchases, if it be
gifts OF furniture you are given the
privilege Of "ONE YEAR TO PAY"
and no collectors to call Our plan
necessitatcs only good credit repu-
tation, and no long list Of embarrass-
ing questions will be asked. Our "ONE
YEAR TO PAY" plan does not carry
any Interest Charge, nor does anyone
else carry your account, If you pre-
fer to pay cash You are given very
liberal discount.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
SULPHUR SOOTHES
UGLY, ITCHING SKIN
The First Application MHkeS skin
Cool and tomfortahir.

II you are suffering from eczema or
some other tortur,ug. embarrassing
skin trouble YOU may quickly ue RID
Of II by using NOTWITHSTANDING, de-.
cIares noted skin specialist
This sulphur preparation because
OF its germ destroying properties.
seldom fails TO quickly subdue Itch.
Ing, even OF fiery eczema The first
epplIcati ton makes the skin cool ana
comfortable. Rash and hiOtches are
healed right UP. Rowles Mentho.
Eulpnur is applied Ike any pleasant
told cream and Is perfectly harmless.
you can obtain small jar from an!
good druggist.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

The entire room is made
to look better and brighter
by the addition of a floor
lamp. We have just received
a new shipment of shades in
Various cOlorS and bases in
mahogany and polychromc.
Priced as low as $12.75.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
ns,tmn,c Fire pnmngc nj ssoo 600

Estimnfc Fire tnnnEc Mt S3OO. ONn
PHiLApEli'li1A. IA. Nov %
bamar" caused by fire. which last
night destroyed 60o-foot pier and
sixteen cars and four scows, ALL
loaded with coal. was today estimated
at 5000, QUO. Tho pier was owned by
ne philadelphia and Reading Rail
road. At least l.iOo tons Of anthra-
cite aud 5000 tons Of bi,uminous
"or" burned. 1t was stated
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-09

OF Inheritance tax finding acknowledged
by Tax commtssion
Louis Edward Hatcher. age 20, a
farmer and Mildred Viola White age II.
both OF Belmont Rev. Morton performed
tho ceremony
Roy Dale Rowland age So. farmer
Of Tippecanoc, Ohio. and Mary Lorraine
Anderson. age 80, Of ST, Clairsville. Rev.
+ Lecpcr ncrformed the ceremony.
poa,.u n.o,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-09
ST. CLAlRSVILLE
Probate Court

Frooato CouTE
4 Rlackford, deceased. Application
filed for appointment OF Admir- roma
$500. 90 fled and approved Appoint
ment made, letters ordered and issued
Inventory ordered. order issued
Thomas 7. uornbrook. deceased. APP
plication filed for appointment OF EMS
Bond $4,000 fled and approved. APP
potntment made. letters ordered ana Is
sued Inventory ordered, order issued.
F r. Sedswtck, deceased. VIII and
anplicatIon 10 admit to probate hled
with waiver Of notice and consent 10
probate OF all the next Of kin. Iesu-
mony OF witnesses taken. reduced 10
writing and lled. VIII admitted 10 pro-
bate and record ordered
Susan Shry. deceased Commission
with will attached returned and hled en-
dorsed with return OF Commissioner
and with the deposition OF Elsie b.
Petty now Mrs. F. D. BoStaph. VIII ad-
mItted 10 probate and record ordered
Lewis W Starr, Guardianship. Appli-
cation filed for appointment or GUAR
dian. Set for hearing susust Is, ls@- al
Q a. m Notice to Lewis w. Starr or
dered and order issued to Sherin OF
Franklin County. Notice TO next OF KIN
ordered and order ISSUED TO Edna starr
Francesca Massa. deceased. invent
DRY fleG approved and record ordereu
f. T.. McCombs. Admir-. of George ~
PRYOR. decea sed vs. Florence NJ. Pyror
Of al s9STS3 found TO be the value OF
the dover of widow. defendant Florence
NJ. Pryor. S2575.Ss found to be the
amount due defendant. The Bridgeport
Savings. Loan and Building Association
on It's first mortgage lien. said sum be-
Ing one-halr the entire amount due OF
said mortgage. Costs, expenses, taxes
dover and amount found due on mort
gage ordered paid. Said mortgage or
dered released OF record when entire
amount due Is paid. Record ordered,
Euphemia C Pierce. deceased. Receipt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-09
J, A, Meredith Candidate
For Reelection as Judge
Of State Supreme Court
No Opposition to Nomination OF fair-
mont Jurist Expected Tuesday.

Fsirmont Aug. s-When the Re
publican state convention meets IN
Huntington on Tuesday, Aug. To- LOT
the purpose OF naming candidate on
the ticket for judge Of the state 81
preme Court Of Appeals. Fdrmont an"
Marion County will have. In Judge
James A. Meredith, 4 man TO present
70 the convention for the nomination
who IS considered well qualified LOT
tho honor. Judge Meredith has SerF-
I'd in this high capacity since the fFS'
II the present year, when ne was op
pointed BY Gov. z. F. Morgan 10 u"
,he vacancy caused by the resignation
~ Judge Charles W. Lynch OF Clarks-
burr He has rendered Credttaole serv-
leo since thar time. Il - pointed out
so far there has been no opposition
for the nomination To him and II Is
freely predicted that the Marion county
man viii be the nominee.
Judge Meredith is n native son ~
West Virginia. having been born on 4
farm in Tyler county. near Alma. tie
IS son OF Absolom and Catherine ~
lev Meredith He received his pubic
school education in the Centcrvtlle DIS
,rict Tyler County. He was graduated
from the Fslrncnt State Normal school
in 1895 and two years later entered
West Virginia university at Morgan
town. Here he took the A. B. and legal
courses and was graduated with honors
n 1900.
The next three years in practsced
law in Middlebourna. Tyler county. Etc
came to this county IN the winter OF
1908 70 accept the position Of secretary
NJ the Fairmont Trust company. \
wear later ne resumed the practice OF
law. locating IN Fa!rmont. Later ne
formed partnership with J. &. Prich'
ard. which was dissolved in 1913.
Judge Meredith Is known as an able
lawyer throughout the state and =
held In high esteem by the legal pro
fession
Judge Meredith has betn active IT
civic and fraternal circles Before ne
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-09

come up before the council this is the
first time that could be spared for t"e
present improvements.
Kerrles Entertain
Members of IA" Kerry Club VIII en-
i"riain number Of their TRENDS IL
their cafp In the Narrows. south "i NC
NIrchrm this evening. Dancing VIII Do
The main feature Of the evening.
The K"rricS VIII entertain IL humo''
If their friends from South Wheeling a,
their camp sunday. This Is the seconu
limo this year the kcrricS have enter
famed this crowd. Dancing ard noatInS
will be- the features OF III" days enter
la:nmrnt
On Display.
In the window Of NolRns SODA GF'''
IS tho floor lamp that viii he given H.
4 rrizc al the bazaar and cnt"rtainm' NJ
TO be given by the 81. Johns church u.
las, of the week The lamp IS a doha,
tinn from the Coocy-Rentz store Q,
Wheeling. The window mas been full O
the prcttv things that are 10 be given
nj the bazaar. and much interest Is hcin
displaycd in the fifteen piece aluminium
set that is ais" on display IN the WIN
dow donatod>hy the CnoeE-BcnA com
rany. ~ this town.
Benwood Briefs.
| John Spccht will he taken :" ms
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-09

.,,o,, 10 Charleston after his appoint
,rept as iudCe. he was active in the
work of the FAirmont k!wanis ciuO'
He is 4 member Of the F'airmont lodge
~ Nosons the Wheeling ConsiStory.
and tho Osiris Temple. order OF the
Mystic Shrine.
He IS A member Of the American Bar
association.
Only two other Marion County n''''
have been judges Of the supreme r1u'
of the state. A. +. Raymond serve :"
that capacity from 1878 10 1871 Wt't'
John W. Mason served during ''e
Is period.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-09

extended visit with friends In MT
eta, o.
Kollan Noise. or Wheeling. was .
business visitor in town yesterday.
Mrs. Milton Stroller, Of Detroit
,,isitinp NJ the home Of her sister. On
McMechcn street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sheets OF
street, arc visiting friends In Noiuui"
bus, o.
Mr.. George Sheets has accepten
position with the Capitol C''s
Company, Of Columbus o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-09

trict high school Thursday evening al
: o'clock. There are - delegates 10 Dc
selected TO attend the judicial CONVEX
ton at Huntington TO be held A"E"S'
-. at this meeting. and aIi H'I"'''
cans are urged to l." In "tt'huI ",''
Other matters If 'mgortamy'' Will be
discussed at this Getting ana S"N'r"'
sneakers from the ncishH"rinE '""n
will be present to deliver snort -"
dresses.
Hold Meeting Thursday.
Tho city council will hold special
meeting Thursday evening for tn" rur'
nose of hearing all complaints or the
ri,iy,rs ON the new bridge proposition
rbut js m before the council I'D" IN
tereta.c Bridge Company have ask" l"'
n franchise 20 build III" h!d&" an"
number of the citizens Of IN" town are
showing some dissatisfaction over IN"
nronoSition aS they claim the p''"tI
win lessen tho value Of property. AZ
this meeting all the citizens "f the lo"H
arc invited to he present ana state 'n''F
opinion IN show council Wh''h"' '"'F
want the hridE" or not
Rea Funeral.
I Funeral services for the infant dAuGh-
| tor Of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R"a' VINO
| died at the home ot her parents. NO. u
| Sixth street, Monday evening, Will DC
| held this morning from tn" lat" home a.
| Q o'clock. Father ITclsl"y Will &c ~
! charge Of tho services. Int"rm"nt VIII
be mnde IN Mount Calvary cemetery.
Decorations Complete.
All the decorations for III" coming
bazaar and musical 10 be given ny the
CONGREGATION 81 the s.. Johns church
August 10. II and -. have been com.
| plcted The prcdominatinC C"lors Will
he green and white. tho stands Viii ne
decorated in number of diieren'
colors arranged by their character. u
is thought that the door committee Is
larrancing for n prize to hc given Every
evening 10 tho person VII" holds tht
number that will he drawn every even
ing from the numbers I" hC given ny INC
door keeper; ono Of Ia" rules OF tl'S
feature IS, however. that tn" ho:d"'
must hc in the hall nj IT." tim" the mum
her is drawn, this has not been dciln't'
~ decided upon, however
Street Berg Repaired.
Town authorities have began !" re-
nair the street that has been N Tuct
bad condition on the corner Of SIKH
stree, for long time. This street ha'
needed ncw paving for somr Tim" pas
hut owing to other matters lhH' nave
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-09
City Briefs

Warwood IS 10 have another play
ground by the end Of this week. accord
ing 10 Recreation Commissioner A. o.
Anderson. The new grounds are to be
located near the South Warwo"d schoo'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-09
BENWOOD
Maaa Waiting

Mass Meeting.
The Republicans "t tho district VII!
hold a mass meeting In the Union dis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-09
Street Beirc Repaired.

Town authorities have began to re-
nair rho street tina, has been IN such
bad condition on the corner Of Skin
street for long time. This street ma
needed new paving for s"mr Tim" pass
but owing to other matters thH' nave
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-01
campment Of service men,. and to in
yite nearby posts to join with US.

campment Of service men, and to in
vite nearby posts to join with us !.
It is planned to provide a series Of en-
tertainments, and to equip camp
near Seeman Park, the event to take
place some time in August
Tuesday afternoon there was an ex-
citing ball game between Linton and
Pollock at Seeman Park which went
to the locals by score Of to 9. !.
Forizyak, of Hague, pitched for Pol
lock, and Wurms, Of Kintyre, pitched
for Linton. Both pitchers did excel
lent work. There were several long
hits made and few errors. Richter,
|of Pollock, and Woods, Of Linton, each
drew home-runs. There were several
other extra base hits. There, was .
large crowd at the game, and the fans
were all well pleased. Jake Lang and
Ray Coonen umpired, and there was
mo rag-chewing whatsoever.
A dance was held at Seenan Park
in the evening.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-01
CANDIDATES FILE FOR PRIMARY
Sheriff and County Judge Are Most
Popular Offices. Register of
Deeds Brings Out Four Candl-
dates. %

Sunday was the last day for filing
petitions for the various offices to be
voted on at the primary election June
28th. No new candidates developed,
except j. M. Stewart, for county
judge, who started his petition cou-
pie Of weeks ago.
The candidates ere as follows:
Senator: Alex. Macdonald, C. A.
Ward
Representatives: Peter Bor, p. M.
Weisbeck, Elmer A. Anderson and
Roy A. Yeater.
County Auditor: E. H. Brant
County Treasurer: Chas. b. Carley,
E. T. Atha and Jake j. Kramer
Register of Deeds: A. H. Irvine.
w. F. Hageman, Thos. Shea and
Henry Klaudt
Clerk Of Court: c. F. Wagher, "A.
M. Britts and John M. Bichler
County Judge: Don L. Tracy, J.
R. O'Donald, T. P. Lee, Adam Thom-
as and j. M. Stewart
Sheriff: Ed. Miller, Chas. A.
Brown, Olaf Larvick w. H. Lee and
Joe Volk 4'2
States Attorney: Chas. Coventry
and Harry c. Lynn
Co. Supt.: H. H. Hanson
Commissioner, First Dist: Frank
Goughnour, T. E. Lawler
Commissioner, Second District: An
ton Grunefelder, Ben Matthews
Commissioner, Fifth Dist: F. j.
McConville, Anton MAIDEN end Joe
Glas
: Assessor, First Dist: Fred A.
Schiermeister
Assessor, Third Dist: Anotn senger
Assessor, Fourth Dist. :Andy Roden-
berg and John Rowerdink
Assessor, Fifth Dist: John Biddle-
comb and Fred P. Bader
Justice of the Peace: Nick Heisler.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-01
NAPOLEON HAS NICE SERVICE

The editor of the Record went to
Napol Tuesday at the invitation Of
Legion post Of that place to par
ticipate in the exercises held there !.
Although the Napoleon post has only
about twenty members, they were able
to put over very excellent memorial
day service, which brought a large
crowd Of Logan county people to
town for the occasion. The Legion
has its own hall at Napoleon, and
and there is also an: active Women's
Auxiliary . The st: Anthony band,
. country boys ganization furnished
the music, and they are entitled to
much credit for the showing they
made. i s..ss y
At Napoleon there were only the
regular Legion Memorial services,
here being no bali game nor dance.
The exercises were held in the after
noon, the parade forming at 1880 and
marching to the cemetery for the usu-
|al exercises The marchers then re-
turned TO the Legion Hall for q couple
|ef hours program Of singing and
|sreaking Napoleon people told us
that Memorial Day is becoming the
most respected day Of the year in that
community primaril y through the Le-
zion activities there The services in
1920 drew but u small crowd. Last
year the attendance was fair. This
yesg i seemed that everybody for
mile round were attending