davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-09
LANGLEY EXPERIMENTS
VIII Remain In Atlantic With Air
plane Tests.

WASHINGTON, April S.-Orders for
the airplane carrier Langley. the
only American ship of it's type in ex-
istence. to join the battleship squad
ron on the west coast, have been
cancelled. The Langley will remain
at Pensacola for at least a month
carrying out experiments in land
ing and taking off planes from her
decks. From Pensacola the Langley
will go to Hampton Roads for SINH
lar work at the naval air station
thera
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-09

yea1es Control 80 sic fHilippiDe
Aas5DsV a-HS
MANILA. p. l., Ap,n ~.
ciated Press. )-E. W. Wilson, general
manager of the Philippine National
bank, resigned here today, and Mes
cesiao Trinidad. president or Nhe
bank, was appointed acting manager
until permanent manager is elected.
Wilson's resignation. it is undet-
stood. was caused mainly by dif-
ferenc, of opinion as to the policy
to be adopted regarding sugar cen7
trails.
Wilson, who has run only two
years Of his five-ycar contract with
the bank. came here from San Fran
cisco, where he was vice president
OF the Anglo and London Paris Ma
tional Eank.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-09
EXPLORERS SAFE
Everglades Travellers Undergo Many
Hnrdships hut Are Safe

MIAMI, Fla, April S.--TWenty-fouf
Tamiami Trail explorers. reported
lost in the Everglades in their at
tempt to push the first motorcade
across the state over the newly laid
and still uncompleted highway, to-
night were travelling a rocky road,
perhaps 80 miles west of Miami, safe
and sound, despite numerous hard
ships
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-09
MAKES MAIDEN VOYAGE
President Harrison Arrives In Rio
Jane1rO

RIO JANEIkO April S.-The Ameri
can steamer President Harrison has
arrived here from Seattle, San Fran
cisco and other ports after a pas
sage of Al days. This was the maiden
voyage of the steamer In the new
passenger service between American
western ports and the east coast Of
South America.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-09
KILLS OWN BABY
Former Minister Hurts Child Into
Yard

NASHVILLE. Tenn, April S.
After quarrel with his wife. the
Rev. Billie Watkins, former Baptist
minister, threw his 1-year- old baby
out of the house into the yard,
breaking its neck and killing it in
Jstantly, at Morris Chapel, Harden
county. according to reports here
4 He Is under arrest.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-09
CIVIC FORUM LUNCHEON


Don't forget the Civic Forum
luncheon Monday" is the appeal of
Secretary Q. l.. Bum, who has insti-
tuted question box in place of
regular program. 81
1t is highly important that mem
bers attend these luncheons regularly
according to Mr.. Bum. who states
that many vital and interesting mat
tiers are on the program at the pres
ent time, making a full attendance
imperative. \
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-09
ASK JEWS TO DlSBAND
Self-DefenSe Units Formcd Following
Anti-Semitic Disturbances.

BUCHAREST. April S.--(Jewish
Telegraphic AgencS.)-The Rumania
ministry OF the interior has issued q
proclamation calling upon the Jews
to disband their self defense units.
These organizations were greatly
strengthened by the Jews following
the recent outbreak of sntt-Semitlc
disturbances in Rumania.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-09
ESTIMATE SUGAR CROP
Cuban Crop Is Placed At 6.I3I.249
Sacks

HAVANA, Cuba, April S.-The max
imum production of the present Gu
ban sugar crop is placed at Glib. 429
sacks, or the equivalent of 1888, 06l
tons. in an estimate just issued by
Gen. Pedro Betancourt, secretary OF
commerce and labor.
one hundred and eighty active
mills are included in the estimate
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-09
SHUT DOWN PAPER

Germany Orders Red Paper To Cease
Publiea ton
BERLIN, April S.-The police have
ordered the Rote Fahne (the Red
Flag to suspend publication for a
fortnight, The newspaper recently
had been advocating the overthrow
Of the government and the estab-
lishment Of q dictatorship by the
proletar!at.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-09
hITHUAf ARNiti:
German Office
EsthC
RIGA, Ethoh,a.

RIGA, Ethonia,
ISOLATED Press.)-It is ks-4 en- y
reported here that Lithunia is max
,ions in the region of Wilma from
which early developments are expec-
led. Numerous German officers are
entering the Lithuanian army serv-
- Pan.ars 40 prevalent that an
.,t..L aafl-tii llHHaif rising
Meanei Is trni -
+ The reposts - 20 81, is response
nd f1y = o tr6npie varX. Sons Of
tle,n alier g thar>it is the sirri MS.
sthers tn eommunlsts ans stiil eth
srs the Poles.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-09
MINE STRIKE SETTLED
Work VIII Resume In Big Mine In
WaIeA

CARDIFF. Wales, April s.-(By
Associated Press.)-The striking
miners In the Rhondda coal fielos
held a meeting late last night ard
settled their differences. Work,
therefore, will be resumed tomorrow.
The mines employ about $4,000 men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
IL nGE HAD
4 HARD IOH

Before Introducing the prize
winners, The judge Of the contest
would like TO say that tho job OF
selecting the winning entries was
unusually difficult. OWNS TO the
high standard maintained by the va
rious contestants. The two contri
buttons which be chose represent.
In his judgment. those which came
closest % the spirit or the original
Frcia sketches which have esiah-
llshed themselves as q regular foa'
ture OF The star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02

n soe value your watch. let Iiayass ~
pair i. Nest liberty rhrairr Adtt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
TEACHERS ON
ORIENT LINER

Teachers going 10 the Philippine
islands from the U. 8. Bureau OF
Education made UP quito Hist on
the outgoing Admiral Oriental liner
President Mckinley. which sailed for
tho Orient Wednesday morning.
Instructors hayo the United
States early In order TO attend the
institute. which In held In tho town
Of Bagio. little mountain resort.
Those leaving on the Mckinley
are: Urban r. Coblc q Paragon.
Ind: Miss Elinor Chamberlain OF
Muskegom. Mich; Mr.. and Mrs.
James G. Dewey OF Duluth. MINI:
Mr.. and Mrs, c. ]. King. returning
10 Manila; John y. katowsk OF
Sharon. Pa: George ], kosko OF
Sharon. Pa: Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
No More Gray
Hair or Dandruff!

That's what Thousands Of men aud
women are telling their fricnds- The
false appearance Of age which gray
hair gives aud which handicApA ono
socially and In business. has been
bAnished and the blight Of dAndruff
removed BY the truly wonderful
e-NouRiSHINE This seientlf-
lcally compounded tonic feeds and
nourishes the hair. prevents ia fall.
ing. promotes itr growth and pleas
hntiy. harmiesHly restores to orig
mai color, whether black. brown or
blonde. Cicansrs the scalp, tnfaii-
lnEiy removes dandruff. One bottle
usually Is effective. No matter what
you have tried-~try Nourtshinc---te.
lay. Price $40 per bottle, narteil
DRUG Co. swift Drug co. Rhodes
Co. Department store and other drug
and department stores.
Nourishine Positively
Not a Dye
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
WILL ASK FOR
BRIDGE BIDS

At a formal heartag Tuesday AFT.
ernoon. the board Of county commits.
aloncrs established tho Mercer Isi.
and bridge and the roadway from
the cas-, end OF the bridge ne EnniIc
to tho Lake Washington boulevard.
Bids for tho construction OF tho
bridge have been advertised for and
must be submitted By May 81.
The bridge Ia to be completed By
October !.
The structure win be 1900 feet
long with a2o.foot span In the
center. which will be OF the swing.
ing type. The approach TO the span
viii be OF pile construction, the
roadway to be planks. 20 feet wide.
The engineers estimates have placed
the cost Of the bridge NJ $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02

Mcintosh OF Harrisburg. ILL.,, and
Miss Gwynoth wrentmorc OF De.
trois. Mich.
Others leaving are: Mr.. and Mrs.
w. l.. cramcr Of Seattle. who viii
be employees OF the Admiral Oriental
line Mt Shanghai; *. Uchida, vice
president OF the Y. X X. steam.
ship Co.: Theo. d. Thesis. merchant
OF Tsnntsin: the Misses Sarah and
Edna Hing. Y. w. G. A. workers.
going TO Hong Konk: j. Bookman.
commercial traveller. and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. M. Soolcy OF Bloomfield.
". j.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
POINTS MADE ny POETS

Grow old along with me-
Tho best h set 10 be-,
The last OF lie. Tor which the FIRST
was made
our times are IN Ills hand
Who saith. "A whole I planned.
Youth shows but half. trust God.
see an. nor be afraidg'
-RoBERT BROWNING.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
Rheumatism Can Be
Treated at Home

No change Of climate Is necessary
In treating rheumatism with Mrs.
Summers popular home method.
Chronicurc. Sufferers from rhcuma.
tIsn. lumbago and neurigic pains
report speedy relief from these tor.
tures after trying Chronicurc. which
aids nature In cleansing and toning
up the system. Ask your druggist,
or send for FREE TRIAL OF Mrs.
Summers Chronicure. with useful
Information. by addressing The Sum.
ners Medical Co. Box R-4s. South
Bend. Ind.--AdyertRement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
Jockey NoW
Is Manager
Handles Properties
for Road Show

Followers Of the turf hereabouts
viii probably recall wcll.known
racing galloway named Poru Pom
that came TO this country with the
Great Beer War Spectacle and after.
wards won II races with HEWITT
Monitor as jockey. This really re.
markabls marc was eventually pen.
stoned off on the estate OF Supreme
Court Justice Warren X. Foster. Of
Hartford Conn. where she died
some three years ago.
But Manion. who was also one
Of the rough riders in the spec
,aeie. IN which he impersonpted tho
celebrated escape u General De.
Wet. and in 30 doing dld a to.soo,
dive. on horseback. into tank OF
water. "a stu with us an stage man.
aEer OF The wheel Of Life" the
play Elsie Ferguson il personally
appearing In al the Metropolitan
thFafer this yreet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
Girls Wash Dresses
Basement Clearance

Odds and ends Of womcns white waists ~ /
fiannelctie dressing sscques. girls wash ~
dreEsea and novelty aprons OF gnghafn. pcrcalc
sa,cen and unblcachod muslin All reduced for
clearance -gpeeInf priec ran.na,t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
MaNr0N rs A
SOLDIER OF FORTUNE

Manton can truly be termed a
soldier Of fortune. He Tough, in the
Boer war AS a member OF Mont.
morcncy'a Scouts. and later as spo.
elal sniiopsr 20 Colonel Coienhrand.
cr. who was In command OF Kftch.
ener's Fighting Scouts. II was a,
the conclusion Of thIu war that he
came here with General cronJe.
Ben vlijoen ana the others. 70 take
part In the previously mentioned
Spectacle.
And last. but not least. he has
been an actor OF many parts in this
country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
Good Health for You
Or. CARERS IN. Tea
Costs but Little and You Can Make
Whole Lot from One Package

More people arc drinking DR..
Carriers X. q u. Tea than evcr b.
fore. bccashe they have found out
tina. for liver. stomach and bowels
and 10 purify the blood there Is
nothing surer. safer or better. The
little tots just love II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02

Infant mortality in England has
decreased from 1853 per thousand In
the period 1sii.is5o to 100 per thou.
sand In iaii.i9so.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02

The nnt prize Of $40 goes 20
Virginia J.. Haynes. ie0s washlnz.
ton boulevard. The 6econd award
% s. gocs TO Mm, H. JorEcnsen,
route 2, Enumclaw n the winners
win call az The star office and
identify themselves, they viii receive
tho doubloonH
HERE n THE
PRIZE WINNER
A college friend Is visiting my
ehum.
She likes him.
lie Is very FoodlookinE.
So "a she.
Two never met him.
VIC must entertain him.
l think IN give a dance.
I'm not really interested.
one must DO something
IN do my part
Aiy chum doesn't dance.
THIS ONE GIFTS
SECOND PRIZE
l ahhor tale bearing.
when sho called | Was tempted to
turn her out.
know her kind.
She was bursting with scandal.
] remembered the Golden Rule.
And nobly controlled the impulse
made her SEINE tea.
When she Jeff remembered Alice.
! had no. seen her lately,
hurried to her.
We grew confidential
II was too good 10 keep
told her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02

Clgnrcts which will not drop their
ash over the clothes OF tho smoker
have been invented.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
EFrieda's Follies
Virginia Haynes Wins First Prize
Mrs. E. Jorgenson Gets Second
Judge Has Hard Time Deciding

To-Day. ladies and gentlemen, VIC
announce the winners OF ihe
"lsrleda" contest,
You viii remember that Tho star
has been running a series ON
"Frlct1t's Follies'--clever little bur
lesQucs ON feminine folhles
And that Tho star inaugurated a
contest few wfks sgo to Dc.
tcminc who could write the best
sketch In the vein made popular by
Frioda.
The contest closed TUESDAY and
the judge has been busy ever since
reading the seven score OF contribu'
tions,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-26
laboratory advice.

laboratory advice.
The vulnerable spot of most doors
is the top or bottom edge, they say.
These points are seldom painted
because they don't show" This
IS the point at which the wood may
take on or lose moisture rapidly,
ana swell or shrink
The top and bottom edges in new
doors should be given serveral coats
of paint or varnish after all planning
down necessary to hanging is finish
ed" decree the experts.
1.-THE raw surface of old doors al
so should be painted or vanished at
once, when planning has been resort
ed to stop sticking.
Because of the liability Of dam
age through dampness, it is well not
to install or store doors in a new
house until all plastering and cement
work has dried out.
Thorough painting is even more
necessary for garage and outer out
side doors than with inside doors.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-26
"CRUEL AND INHUMAN TREAT
MENT" CAUSES DIVORCES.
Wisconsin Couples Who Have Part
ed, Include Many Who Have
Been Married Over Thirty
Years.

Madison-Fifteen divorces be-
tween couples who had ten or more
children were granted in a single
year in Wisconsin, a tabulation of
divorce records by the board of
health showed today.
Eighty-seven divorces were grant
ed to separate couples who had lived
together more than 80 years.
The records are for the twelve
month period ending September 30,
1922, and indicate that the divorce
rate in Wisconsin fell during that
period. (Reports from scattered
cities all over the country for the
first three months of 1923 indicate
that the divorce rate had consider
ably increased.)
In the twelve-month period cover
ed by these figures, 2,0S4 Wisconsin
couples were divorced. In the
1921 period, the number was Pip,
and in the 1920 period, was 2,425.
This seems to indicate, the board
Of health says, that "the former
years high divorces, marked the
aftermath of war, when many ill
advised marriages contracted amid
The glamor of recruiting and
military stress were dissolved in the
courts"
1t is noted that in $50 of the
divorces, there were no children; in
1856 cases one child; in $50 cases two
children; in 1876 eases, three children.
Cruel and inhuman treatm ent
was the favorite reason, 907 Of the
complaints alleging this cause OF &C
ton. Desertion was next with 42l,
non-support with 1855, and both de-
sertion and non-support with 88.
Adultery was the reason in as cases,
and was combined with cruelty in 1S
cases. Fraud in marriage was the
issue raised in Al divorces Drunk
eness accounted for 26, and
drunkenness and non-support Is.
Voluntary separations totalled AZ.
Alimony was asked in sos cases and
granted in 928.
Love-birds who had lived together
only a short time had the most trou-
bic in the divorce courts Thirty
four couples separated before the
end of the first six months; and 70
inside of a year.
Between one and four years after
the matrimonial bonds were glued,
697 couples were divorced.
Divorces among those married
from 10 to 10 years numbered ATS
among those who had stuck together
for more than 80 years, 81.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-26
Memorial Day Proclamation.

Wednesday, May 80, has been de-
signated Memorial day" for 1928 in
Wisconsin by Governor John j.
Blaine, as ''the legal holiday sacred
to the memory of those living and
dead who fought the nations battles
in years past"
The proclamation urges that all
citizens join with the patriotic or
CARNATIONS in fitting celebrations of
the day, and Also observance of the
custom Of placing flowers on the
graves Of all soldiers.
above all, | urge you that
thought be given on this day to the
ideals Of this nation and to its pro-
blems.
Memorial day provokes thoughts
of battle; but yet more it should
arouse and stimulate love of coun-
try. 1t was for this land of ours and
its ideals that these men and women
fought. and that some of them
sacrificed their lives, their minds, or
their bodies"
The proclamation declares that the
veterans Of the recent World war
bid fair to equal the record Of the
Civil War veterans, who mot con
tent with their battle laurels,
furnished the bulk Of the nations
leadership for decades following
Lees surrender both in industrial
and in political fields"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-26
Modifies Its order on Fireworks

Madison-The industrial commits
sion announces that it has modified
its order on fireworks so as to pro
hibit the keeping Of any fire
crackers and fireworks, except
Chinese firecrackers not more than
two inches in length, and colored fire
in compact cases, in a building
nearer than 200 feet from a
neighboring building.
This modification, the commits
sion says, makes the order more
severe in that sparklers, son-of-a-
gun and the like are prohibited,
bat It also liberalizes the old order
to permit the handling Of Chinese
firecrackers
Towns or municipal authorities
are still permitted to give fire
works displays as in former years.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-26
ORE AND COAL SHIPMENTS so
FAR EXCEED LAST YEAR
In Spite of Late Start and Handieaps
by Ice Fields Tonnage From
Ashland Harbor Is Greater.

The shipment of ore and coal so
far this year has been greatly
handicapped by the ice fields in the
lakes, says the Ashland Press, but
the tonnage shipped from the Ash
land harbor this year to date is
much greater than that of ore or
coal shipped or received in the same
period last year.
There have been SIS ore boats at
the Ashland docks up to date, TAX
ing 10000 tons Of ore from the
local docks. Last year in the same
period only 10 boats had cleared
from Ashland with a total of 1885,
700 tons of ore.
In April of 1922 three boats
carrying $4,000 tons of ore left
Ashland. This year no boats receiv-
ed ore during the month of April at
the local docks.
Fourteen boats with a total of
S91 900 tons of soft coal have un-
loaded so far this season, there was
also one cargo of hard coal consist
ing of $500 tons. One cargo of
coal Of 1900 tons was received last
year during the month of April and
three cargoes totaling 23,300 tons
were received during the month of
May.
The shipments of ore from the
local docks this year consisted of one
Canadian shipment of $500 tons,
there were none during the same
period last year.
There would have been a great
deal more ore shipped and coal re-
ceived this year, but owing to the
massive ice fields at Whiefish bay
and other points, boats that were
booked to arrive some time ago are
still unable to make the Ashland
port.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-26
REFERENDUM VOTE WOULD BE
WELCOME BY DRYS
So Says Legislative Counsel of the
Anti-Saloon League in Testify
ing Before Committee.

Observation-Disclosures of prohibit
ton are heartily in favor of re-
ferendum vote on the question of re-
pealing the Eighteenth amendment,
B. N. Hicks, legislative counsel
of the Wisconsin Anti-Saloon league,
declared in testifying before the as
sembly state affairs committee on
the committee bill providing for sub
mission of the question to the voters
at the November election in 1924.
Owe are perfectly willing that the
people should have the opportunity
of recording directly their opinion
on this question, and we will gladly
abide by the result" Mr.. Hicks said.
1T has been charged that the Anti
Saloon league is opposed to such a
referendum. In answer, | will put
the league on record as unqualified
ly in favor of this bill.
"The Anti-Saloon league is OPP
posed to any referendum on wheth-
err the Eighteenth Amendment shall
be respected and enforced. To
submit to the people a referendum
of this nature, would be an affront
to their intelligence and citizenship.
The Eighteenth amendment is part
of the constitution and as such must
and shall be enforced"
Mr.. Hicks was the only witness to
appear before the committee on the
hill
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-26

The 1923 tourist and summer out
ing season seems certain to be a
recordbreaker Many thousands of
people in southern Wisconsin and in
the states to the south, east and west
are planning their vacation outings.
The eyes Of multitudes are on Wis
eonsin as the playground state in
which they will seek rest and recrea-
ton this summer, according to +. o,
Barstow, secretary of the Land o.
Lakes association
The response to summer resort adj
vertising has been remarkably great,
and has included a promising mum
Der of inquiries relating to home
seeking, business investment, land
development and industrial en-
terprise The experience of the
upper Wisconsin association shows
that summer resort and tourist
business is bound TO bring more
permanent advantage to the state
than the mere influx Of large
number of short-time guests and
pleasure seekers.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-26
MEMORIAL DAY
EXERCISES
.s;on VIII Have Charge of Exer'
-. in Honor of Our Heroes
Dead Next Wednesday.
ATroRNEY SHEA WILL SPEAK
'wsU Known Ashland Attorney Will
Deliver Memorial Address Dur
ing Exercises at Cemetery.

Memorial Day, May 80, the day
lei apart to do honor to our heroes
s5asd viii be observed in Hurley
s,itb the exercises in charge of the
Il egion. The main part of the pro-
gram will be held at the cemetery.
4 The exercises will be held in the
forenoon. starting with a parade of
ex-service men, civic and other or
ganizations. Details of the pro-
sgram are not yet complete, but the
arrangements so far call for the
sorming of the parade in front of
the Legion club.
The parade, headed by color
Ruard Of Legion members in
ppiform. together with firing
Squad, also in uniform, win march
10 the cemetery, where the principal
exercises will be held.
Attorney w. F. Shea, of Ash
Hand, will deliver the Memorial Day
address. Attorney Shea is we'll
known here as a forceful speaker
Ind the Legion is to be commended
Tor having secured his services for
4his important occasion. He will
have a message that all should hear.
An important feature of the exer-
eises at the cemetery will be the dec
sorating Of the graves of soldiers, to
be carried out by the Legion, includ-
ing volleys by the firing squad.
1t is probable that the school chill
dren viii march and they will join in
the singing of patriotic airs as part
'Df the exercises at the cemetery.
Due to the expense in connection
with the services of band it is prob
Rble that this feature will be dispens-
ed with.
The graves of soldiers of three wars
n the Hurley cemetery now have
permanent markers, placed by the
legion