davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-17

Dogden; Lorraine Hanson, Marshall;
Mrs. NJ II. keamonn. Braddock;
Mrs. Peter Christianson, New Salem
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-17

ton; l.. NJ. Jenkins, city; Mrs. Phil
lip Nagel, Temvik; Helen Taylor,
Mandan; Amelia Schutt, Blue Grass
Discharged: Mrs. George Payseno,
Denhoff; Master Roger Sheldon, Fall
kirk; Katherine Herr, Wishek; Eli
zabcth Herringer, Wishek.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-17

Use Gas. It's the Scientific
Fuel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
nrr1cr or THE BOARD

indianapolis, Ind, July, 10. 1928.
To WHOM IN MAY CONCEkNi
Notice Is hereby given by The Bosrd q
R%92Ite W tsat f ia '9 Desired and decmcd nee
essnry 10 mako the iollQWhnE uos's lpeu
public impTovem,fBpS4 ~ S SS' the S, following
Numbered Improyemcnt resolpp9'hhs' ACE s9op,fi
NJ Nv said Boarl ON the loth uhV OF
Jus' 1920 July. IA, 1929.
Enforcement n ReTfqpilpRVv9g NO i-oV''
From south property limo OF Enshsn
"E 70 north property Inc q Prospect .t s.,
brick surface and sand cushionL an, re-
ss a3J I'm me ne% SSnch sraye concrete
foundation after all holes and qcnIe Glons
IN the present concrete 99 o R Rafs p}S se
g ss3u'fleeert '' rpsssurfacing tbe wings q the
intersec'l ma to he widths as shown on
plans: paving the ,gutterS on pom rsiihhrs
Of the roadway With 5 an eeus iSi aid on
n new a.inch gravel concrete l9uhaauol'
over tho present concrete hase 20 MI
io3rm WY" Where q the width OF gutlere shal
be feet paving the suffers lh NJ Nc N i,H
similar manner and 90 the widths ~
"PP ~ ihoroqEhy cleaning sh' I pT9'f ro
moving ail broken and .crumhlgd erics2
and resurfncing the rotdWN WIN, lt ~
Asphait ttop couraCl after an holea ana
Genresi3 ons la the present pavement have
been brought 20 proper Ff9ae huVA, ~
line 10 curb line 90 q UNIFORM VIM ivv'
tersectiug streets and alleys IN 2 sun ie ,l
manner and 20 the widths az Hh'N" ""
Also extenGint an water. sac sewer
and other private service cnRn',.'o"r w
propertv line. where not already nv o..
All TO be as shown ON plan ana ~
soc Contractor ntt In suhmittins his bid Cor r.;
surfacng 9s described "a p mlr cr,Ble yard
! for extra concrete. TO he allowed n. An
~ Contractor IN submitting his ee
/ reauriacng a. described " pa.s -, y
"B" must submit a separe,e ulu ,Rporyed al
an extra: and a separate bid per ton Tor
| extra top To be allowed na an extra Ia
dcsNeribs wpr bubble improvements ,shall be m
accordance with the terms 9nq 'on a e,,,,,
OF the lmprovcmcnt kceolul2h, - INV.
herea adopted .b 6o tn Named n99 ay. ana nc
aesell Gca,ions Witch arc on 40 8nd may
wd in the Of q lss CITY " Of III qaapspc
The aaid Board OF Public WorNa h.A
fxed wednesday. Aug. 3. 1928, ~ p m 4
Sioc ,' t 2'G Inc IN pubic 'esonsderaon Of
said Board OF Pubic worEs wil hear AZ
sysons neresed OF T gas sa9 roRsTy
nent and viii determined whether mo
benefits 10 tho property liable 70 &c pr
as 10 Tho Civ OF Indianapolis Will equal
WI BY iordor Of cSs EfqsSgsd e eSRqFii NSyor'''
" II. FREEMAN
Board Of Public Works CITY OF Indian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17
BOARD ~ putIo WORKS CITY Of Indian
Jniy II and "a 1925
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE or THE BOARD
IgddjPpRqPEgolio 98ArR{RlEr6hsl 1928

Igdanqgol,is I89dls,r 8 ygI gyroeb 1925.
Notice is hereby given by the, board or
Public Works. Of the CITY OF tndiaRapo.
received by 1t. al its ofiicc, until . o'clock
D. m on Friday July "a 1928. for the
following described public improycnent. IN
the City Of Indianapolis, a. authqrfed by
Improvement RESOLUTION no ltoub
FIRST ALLEY SOUTH OF PROSPECT ST
From east property line Of Leonard ST 4,
To east property limo OF third alley east
Except the intersection Of second alley
east OF Leonard 81.
Asbhaitic tcon5crete G Concrete or Brick, iald
on a 6.inch gravel concrete Foundation
from inches of property line 10 Q inchcs
Of property line To Uniform Width OF
with acknowledgements laid on a pa
Asphal tic Concrete base 10 the N
named width and providing SOL
feet of lXl6-inch Stratihod Limestone -
Also extending all water. Eps. sowcr and
other private service connections 20 prop.
orty line, where not already In,
All to be ne shown on plan and ~ epeci'
An work done In making Of said dc.
scribed public Improvement shall be ~ &C.
cordance with tho terms and conditions OF
said Improvement Resolution, and the sen.
eral and detail plane. nrohles drawings
may be seen IN the office OF said Board
Of Public Works of the City OF Indian
TIE Board Of Public Works reserves tho
risn' TO reject iiHRIiEss 81 = o'9 COFFIN.
n. j. sFPEESGEEEike .
Board Of Public Works City OF Indian
Jniy 10 and Il ioos
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17

a----Houses

Q-HOuSSS
BURTON AVE. 1888: fivc-rooln modern
house: garage: SD.
CAPITOL n 242l: Groom modern dou-
BILE: south half gar. Har. 1918-W.
CONGRESS-. 1157 -59-4-rQom double; spc-
cial inducement Ran. $500. Har. 2S43-L.
DEARBORN. 1928 n; half double; mod
floors garage gail' Web. oS555 .- 81 -iai U"OON
Denny St.. n, 1856 coy 4-room modern
nished $50. Drexel 4433M.
DE QUINCY, N. 334, modern six.room
doubIe garage. Irvington 1072-W.
ENGLISH Ave. 1Ol4 1Q.room modern
house. Call Drexel 1829-W.
EUCLID. 13l modern. haf. double. 5
rooms; S37 80: easily heated Lrv. 1246.
GARFIELD AVE. N. 80; fve-room mod
ern, hat double: $50. Irv. 3979R.
HARLAN. 1906 tfve-room half double:
garage. Apply 1905 Sanders st.
1919 19,I Ho AdTYn . rooms 2o0g. .... $1155
1910 E. 22nd, rooms, newly papered :, !
'' OTTO wiNKENHoFER. 49,
REDWOOD AVE. 2053: six-room modern
double Rent s25. Main o142. lrv-
LOCKWOOD. 1903: Half Arm. and pantry
double: nicely, painted. papered. water
paid; electric lights. gas cellar. cement
porches walk. lawn: $50 Wash. 1863
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17
Legal Notices
80

and place for tho public consideration Of
the proposed Improvement az which time
persons Interested or whose property -
liable 10 DO assessed for said Improve.
ment and will determine whether the
seesed for such Improvement and the
benefits to tho City Of Indianapolis VIII
equal the estimated cost thereof,
By order OF the Board OF Public Works.
CHARLES ia CQEFlN,
w NJ FREEMAN.
NJ j. SPENCER,
Board Of Public Works. CITY OK indian
rulv ~ 81. 1928
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE o FTHE BOARD

TO wHI R19Ri2nqpPoIH,SA ] aa6SgIya TO- 1925.
Notice is hereby given by the Board OF
Public Works of the CITY Of Indianapolis,
Indiana. that u 10 desired and deemed ntc-
lie improvements IN the City OF Indian.
apOlis. as authorized by the following
numbered improvement Resolutions,
adopted oy said Board on the 10th day OF
July rs, 1925.
Improvement! Reeso!ption 10. ~ d2te9s.r,,
From West Property Line Of Illinois
10 East Property Line of First Alley
West OF Illinois.
By grading and paving the alley with
on a 6-ineh srave concrete foundation
from inches OF property-line 20 . inches
Of property-ine. to o uniform width OF
Il feet or by grading and p9ving the
inch Asphaltic- Copcretce base 20 the above
named width. and providing 4lb liz. 10, OF
4x16-inch Strauhed Limestone Marcina
Stone. or 4l6 lin. ~. of &&l6-inch wood
Also extending all water gas sewer
and other private service connections TO
property line where not already Ia.
All to be as shown ON plan and "a
All work done in The making OF said de.
scribed public improvements shall be an
accordance with the terms and conditions
OF the Improvement Regulations, a. h9ia.
hered. adopted by the Board OF Public
Works on the above named day. and the
detailed drawings nlans. nrohles ano
specifications which are on .hle and may be
seen IN the onIiee OF sad Board o. fuohe
The said Board OF Public Works has
liked Wednesday Aug 9TH, 1928, Al 2
p, m, at It's Office In said city a. the time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17
Board d ru6le 7woF.s cligI. d


NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice IL hereby given that the under
OF asgenmcnt executed by Roxie q
haa by virtue thereof duly aualifi&
such trustee Rnd taken Possession % N
on said assifnor IN trust 10 bA ndminiaterCt
upon for the benefit Of an her bona fldl
credltora under order OF the Nariof
circuit Court and pursuant 70 the laws Ol
the state OF Indiana relating 20 VOLUNTARY
80" MADISON W. MoNNErT. Trustee.
July 10. IL. 81. 1925. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17
f-Resorts and Cottages

FOR RENT-Sandy Beach cottage. aee-
also room and board by week. Address
F. T. Richason. R. 9. Rochester. Ind.
BROOM furnished cottage at Broad Rip
pie Phone Drexel 6074-W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT or PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD

OfblNh VI Ahh h0ANb
indianapolis Ind July o. 1928.
TO WHOM m MAY CONCERN:
Notice IN hereby given by. tho Board OF
Public Works of the City OF Indianapolis,
Indiana that on tho Sth day OF July,
1925, they approved AZ assessment roll
showing the prima tacio asscaemente Tor
the following described public improve.
ment, as authorized by tho Improvement
~ im,ySrovcment Resolution No, 1924.
CENTRAL AVE. WEST SIDE ONLY,
From north curb line Of FiftyFith ST..
no south curb line of FiitySlKth 81,
BY grading and paving the Walk WITH
cement placed next 20 inc tQrb line 70 a
uniform width OF feet grading the lawn
to . uniform width Of - feet.
All 10 be AZ shown on plan and az speci-
fed
described public Improvement arc hereby
OF said city aaa fxed Friday. July 81.
1925. . p. m. a. n date upQn which re-
membranes viii be received. or heard.
against the amount asacascd against zach
pieoc of property described IN said roll,
and win determine the question AZ 70
been or win be benefited IN tho amounts
named on said roll or I'm ereater or
lesa sum than that named on said roll
Snid assessment roll showing said prime
fncie Assessments, with The names or own.
era and descriptions Of property subject
az the Office Of the Board of Public Works
VI '''O ivy CHARLES e. COFFIN.
W. H. FREEMAN.
NJ j, SPENCER.
Board of Public Works City Of Indian.
, 1925-11-04
DEATH CALLS WIFE OF
PROMINENT OIL OPERATOR

AS a distinct shock to the people
of Wyoming ome the news of the
death of Mrs. Eugene J.. Sullivan,
at Mayo Bros, last Friday. Mrs.
Sullivan had been east with her
husband, and was not known to
be in i'll health. While in Chicago,
she had several ill attacks, and
later ven to Rochester where she
passed away several days later.
Funeral services were held at
Omaha, which was Mrs. Sullivan's
former home, on Sunday and inter-
ment was made there.
Mrs. Susie NJ. Sullivan was mar
ried to E. ]. Sullivan in 1903, and
came to Wyoming shortly after
ward. For. several years they made
their home in the Big Horn Basin,
two or three of which they resided
in Cody, where Mr.. Sullivan was
identified with the interests con-
structing the Wylie ditch. Later
they moved to Basin. and at the
time of her death she made her
home in Casper. where Mr.. Sullivan
was president of the E. T. Williams
oil company.
Mr.. Sullivan was the unsuccessful
candidate for governor a year ago
against Nellie Tayloe Ross, and thru
his stock and oil operations, both
he and Mrs. Sullivan enjoy a wide
acquaintance over the state.
Besides her husband, deceased is
survived by two little daughters
aged 10 and G., her mother, Mrs.
Nancy Keefer at Elk Basin, two
brothers, T. E. Keefer of Elk Basin
and R. B. Keefer of Ocean Beach,
California, and one sister, Mrs.
Myrtle Benneson of Baldwin Park,
California.
, 1925-11-04
UNIVERSITY DAY AT
CODY WOMAN'S CLUB
(Margaret Hayden)

1t was University Day" at the
Woman's club Tuesday. the alumni
presenting a delightfully."- instructive
program, ~attesting their loving 10y
atty for their alma mater by telling
mothers of prospective students
the advantages they have enjoyed.
The program was in charge of
Miss Jane Beck, with Mrs. Lloyd
Buchanan Eat the Chickering", their
PREDATORY number being a "rootin'
tootin' cowboy song. Miss Ida Ward
told in a winning manner of the So
cial regime at Laramie and Mrs.
Betty Beck Joslin left no doubt in
the club mind of her estimate of
the academic worth of Mornings
state university and its faculty, with
It's highest proportion in who's
Who" She referred to the days of
1916 when she and Lloyd Buchanan
considered themselves pioneers in
the state university. which has since
grown to distinction in number,
ethics and culture. This program
was the realization of an expressed
wish of Governor Ross at the Fed
, 1925-11-04

Grated club meeting at Thermopolis
last month, that every club in the
state have just such a program.
An all-Cody bazaar was launched
to be held on December 5th, in the
Irma ball room, with the annual
social dance the same evening.
Miss Jane Beck applied for mem
bership in the club qualifying under
the requirements, "a good character,
interest in civic life and S1.OO per
annum."
What with floral decorations of
NUNS and cyclamen music by the
court musician, Mrs. R. B. Hardin,
special numbers by Mesdames Cox
and Poole, and a cup of tea by can
die light as a finale, the event was
altogether lovely and left a worth
while feeling in the hearts of the
goodly number present.
The whole world is so intimately
w~irelessed into homes now that
truly none lives to herself alone,
and housekeeping must extend be-
yond the home into the community,
widening and identifying the whole
horizon.
By holding up the hands of Pres
ident Langworthy, we are thinking
from the local into the universal,
for the Cody Woman's club is al
lied with the national and the
STARS in their courses will fight
for u.s."
, 1925-11-04

and passed. The ball was recover
ed by Cody and Immediately there
after Edwards gained four yards
through the line. Cody was penal
lied for off side and Lowell drew
a twenty five yard penalty for I'M
necessary roughness. at the begin
ming of the last quarter.
Leithead got through the line
for ten yards but was stopped by
Loftsgarden on the next play for a
loss. Lowell was penalized fifteen
yards for being off side. A fake
pass gave Lowell ten yards. Then
Todd stopped him for a loss. Lowell
punted thirty yards and Kelly was
stopped in his tracks with the ball.
A pass Wilson to Kelly was in
completed. Cogswell gained five yds.
off end. Kelly gained two yards
and the Lowell line held.
Cogswell intercepted q forward
pass and Wolters recovered a FUN
BILE by Leithead. Kelly failed to
gain. Corder was sent in for Wilson
for the last two minutes of play.
Walters saved the day on the next
play after Cogswell bod missed a
tackle and Lowell had an open field
for a goal. Cogswell caught a
Lowell pass and it was Cody's ball
at the end of the game. The score
still stood 13 to 0 in favor of Low
, 1925-11-04
Cody Football Team
Looses to Lowell Team
CONTINUED from Page -

weight of the Lowell aggregation
kept Cody from scoring. Cody
broke up the delayed pass which
had netted Lowell SO much ground
in the first quarter, and had be-
come accustomed to the three hops
which had demoralized them al
first.
Wilson returned the ball from
LovelI's short kick off; Edwards
gained two yards off tackle, and
three off left end; a splendid pass
Wilson to Newton netted twenty
yards; Ingraham gained five yards
off end, then failed to gain with
the ball on Lovell's thirty yard line
Two passes were incompleted.
When it came Lovell's time tc
carry the ball, the Cody line was
mons failed to gain, they were off
side and were penalized five wards
Then the Cody line held and a
tumble cost Lowell five yards. Lett
head kicked thirty yards out OF
bounds and it was Cody's ball on
the fifty yard line.
Wilson gained four yards off left
end; Ingraham spilled and lost three
yards; Wilson gained four yards
around right end, and kicked twenty
five yards out of bounds. 1t was
Lovell's ball with two minutes to
go. They gained fifteen yards, drew
a ten yard penalty on the next play
for being offside, and punted 20
yards. A pass and a line plunge
failed but a short pass Wilson to
Kelly gained eight yards as the
whistle blew. The half ended l3
to 0 in favor of Lowell.
Todd returned Lovell's thirty yd.
kick four yards. Two passes were
incompleted. Edwards gained five
yards through the line, Wilson punt
ed forty five yards and Todd stop
ped Croft who returned the ball
nine yards.
Lowell rallied and made her only
long gains during the entire game.
A long end run a line plunge net
ted twelve yards each and a fake
pass was good for twenty five yard
around right end. Newton broke up
the delayed passing game by stop
ping Leithead for a loss of five
yards and Ingraham intercepted
two forward passes.
Edwards gained three yards thru
tackle. and a pass Wilson to Kelly
made fifteen. Assay got through the
line, but Ingraham made three yds.
Another forty five yard punt by
Wilson was returned only five yds.,
when Kelly stopped Croft.
Lowell was off side and penalized
five yards. Leithead punted ten
yards. 1t was Cody's ball on the
fifteen yard line. A long end run
by Wilson put the ball on the four
yard line where the Lowell line
held Cody making only two more
yards on line plunges and failing
on a long end run.
Lowell called a punt formation
, 1925-11-04
NOTICE TO

Notice is hereby given, that by
an order of the State Game Com
mission, of the State of Wyoming,
that that country tributary to the
Northfork of the Shoshone river,
located between the Trail shop at
the eastern boundary of the Sho-
lowstone park, in Park county, Wyo-
ming, be closed to hunting, on and
after the 5th day of November,
1925, for the remaining days of
the 1925 open season.
Dated this 4th day of November,
1925.
Bronson c.. Rumsey,
11-4-11 State Game Com.
, 1925-11-04
VOLCKMER SHOP TO
GIVE AWAY Big DOLL

The Volckmer Shop has inaugur-
ated a popular girl contest, which
will run from the first of November
until Christmas time, at which time
a large beautiful doll will be given
to the young lady having the most
votes to her credit. Votes are given
with each purchase at this ladies'
millinery and ready-to-wear store,
and there will no doubt be a keen
race for the prize doll.
, 1925-11-04
ACHIEVEMENT DAY
SUCCESSFUL EVENT

Saturday October "a was achieve
ment Day at Powell high school and
a big day for the club girls their
parents and other interested on
lockers. The bad roads prevented
the girls from Ishawooa, Pioneer,
and Meeteetse from coming but all
the clubs on the Powell flat were
represented and those from Garland
and Penrose.
In the morning judging contests
were conducted for the girls in
both clothing and canning work.
The girls were given two garments
and each girl was allowed to judge
them by a score card and place
them first and second and give her
reasons for doing so, the girls were
given so per cent on their scoring
and placing so per cent on the rea-
sons they gave, in this contest Betty
HUMPHREYS of Powell won first place
and Juanita Werts from Garland
second. In the coming judging con-
test conducted by Mrs. Edmonds
of Powell won first ribbon and her
sister Bertha Moore second.
At noon a cafeteria lunch was
served and for an hour afterward
the girls played games. Then every
one went up to the auditorium for
the program. Mr.. Lane, who is state
county agent leader and Miss JAG
OLSON, state clothing specialist were
there from the state extension de-
NO ~ n ~. a~I @--l %-II- -
especial interest. One of the most
interesting parts of the program
were the talks given by the club
leaders and by the girls who were
presidents of the different clubs.
Mr.. Erwin told of some of the ac-
complishments of former club mem
bers and of the good that club work
did for the boys and girls, and Mr..
Chisholm, who is county agent,
spoke of work he expects to do with
the boys of the county next year.
The meeting was conducted by Mrs.
J.. r. Northrup, county project lead
ar in club work.
The last thing on the program
was the awarding of club charters
and pins, there were eight clubs re-
c%eiving charters and seventy six pins
were awarded to the girls who had
finished their club work for the
year and handed in their records.
About thirty girls brought exhibits
of their work and Miss jacobson
judged and scored each set of arti-
cles, ribbons were awarded as fol-
lows:
First year work-Larcena Tvid-
ness, Penrose, first; Louise Ander-
son, Powell, second; Edith May,
Powell third,
Second year work Juanita
Werts first, Margaret Swanson, sec
ond. Margaret Werts third.
Third ear work-Bernice Bruce,
first; Lois Carpenter, second, Fran
ces Rooney, third.
Fourth year work-Mildred Nc
Kelvey, first.
In the canning work there were
three exhibits and these were judg-
ed by Mrs. Chisholm and a first
ribbon awarded to Ardella Moore,
second to Bertha Moore, and third
to Maxine Brown.
, 1925-11-04
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to take this means to
express u sincere appreciation for
the many acts of kindness shown
us during the illness and death of
II baby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Nordquis.
, 1925-11-04

Ingraham substituted for Martin,
Shippers for Walters, Walters for
Williams. Cogswell for Edwards,
Corder for Wilson. Frost for Kelly,
Kelly for Ingraham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-16

imately % feet. Recently a non
stop fight has been accomplished
from coast to coast. The maximum
height of the first fight was about
~ feet, now it is about seven miles.
Twenty miles an hour was the speed
of the first plane, now they register
260 miles an hour. The first plane
weighed in the neighborhood of 2OO
pounds. The big Barlin bombers OF
today weigh ten tons.
1t is noted that this meeting comes
within a few days of the lecture by
Commander Donald b. Macmillan
the first man to conduct an expedi-
ton into the frozen north and use
airplanes with any degree of sue
cess in his work of exploring the
unknown or little known territory
In the arctic circle.
The members will also at this
time celebrate the second anniver-
sary of the formation of the Maine
Chapter of the National Aeronauti-
cal Association which today numbers
about SO members.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-16
Historic Grave
Little Known

Yanceyville, N. c., Dec. 15-(AP)-
In small, heavily overgrown rural
cemetery in Caswell county, not far
from Yancexyille, is a mound covered
with vines-no effort to mark the
spot is apparent, other than the
tombstone-under which lies the body
of the man who fired the first shot al
the Battle of Yorktown.
The mans name was Startling
Gum. The cemetery is little visited
and few people, even in the vicinity,
know that the little cemetery con-
tains an historic>grave.
On the headstone, barely legible,
appear these words:
"Here lies the body of Startling
Gum, who fired the first cannon at
the Battle of Yorktown, and who was
an eye witness of the surrender of
Lord CORVALLIS"
The grave is overgrown with peri
Wrinkle and other vines, and is more
prominent than other graves in the
lonely little cemetery only by virtue
of the fact that the headstone is
somewhat larger than the others.
The existence Of the historic grave