davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-30
PEOPLES FORUM
BEAUTIFY BISMARCK

Editor. Tribune:
Beautiful gardens to beautify Bis
marck."
That Is the slogan Of the Bismarck
Garden club fo- this year. Our city
is what we make Of it, and It's beauty
comes only from the beautiful things
placed by our ands within 1t. And
there can be nothing more beautiful
than q flower garden. More and
better gardens will mean more and
better homes. Ralph Waldo Emerson,
in 1843, wrote In his Journal, : think
that 1t will soon become the pride OF
that 1t will soon become the pride
Of the country to make gar.
dens." He was q prophet. His phi
losophy IS being worked out here as
well as all over the country.
In the south and on the Pacific
coast. gardening Is an all year round
process, but here in the northwest
February Is the month Of preparation.
Real work will start soon and the
beauty Of your garden will depend
on the hours Of planning given it
now while the snow covers the
ground, and the cold winds howl.
Get out your pencil and paper and
seed catalogs. Sit down in front of
a glowing fire and plan your garden.
Work out the composition Of your
garden in the same manner In which
you would furnish room in your
home. Plan your bulbs and seeds so
you have constant succession OF
flowers.
Don't be afraid to experiment. You
will be surprised at the number of
seeds and bulbs that will grow per-
fectly in our western prairie land.
Read your catalogs and garden books
thoroughly and then pick out your
seeds. Even small bit Of ground
bright with vari-colored flowers is
q spot Of beauty and will catch the
eye of every passerby. So. no matter
how small your plot may be. plant
some flowers.
MRS. HENRY DUEMELAND.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-30
HORSE KNEW HIS TRAFFIC

Cambridge, MAss.-(ReA driverless
horse hauling q milk wagon wandered
into the churning traffic Of Harvard
Square. Ted O'Hearn, traffic officer,
blew his whistle and put up his hand.
O'Hearn swears the horse stopped
from force Of habit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-30

The most important phase of aero
nautics which Is developing in Canada
Is the use Of aircraft In mineral ex-
ploration and development.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-30
TUESDAY

House adjourned after tangle
ON procedure on first deficiency
bill.
Senate interstate commerce
committee continued hearings on
Neff appointment 70 railway
mediation board.
Charges made before the senate
committee investigating patron
age that r. b. Creager. Texas Re-
publican national committeeman,
protected certain Texas hotels
from raids BY prohibition agents.
Senate agreed 70 limit debate
on cruiser bin beginning Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-30
Today in Congress
(By The Associated Press)
WEDNESDAY

Calendar day In house: senate
goes ahead with cruiser construc-
ton bin.
Senate interstate commerce
committee considers reappoint.
ment Of Pat M. Neff, Of Texas, ~
member Of railway board Of
mediation.
House rules committee consid-
ers procedure to be followed ON
senate amendment to first de-
ficiency bill.
House ways and means COM
mittee takes up cotton tariffs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-30

NO country can approach Canada
m the use Of the plane in protective
forest patrol.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-30
AT THE MOVIES
CAPITOL THEATRE
-Four Sons" Fox's screen '

-Four Sons" Fox's screen version Of
Miss I. A. r. Wylie's story, Grandma
Bernie Learns Her Letters" holds the
screen at the Capitol theatre today
and tomorrow. It opened last night
and proved that all the high praise
showered upon it In New York and
other cities was not misplaced. -Four
Sons Is entitled to its classification
as . masterpiece. It is crowded with
all the elements that 60 toward MAX
Ing up superb screen entertainment.
It tells Of q mothers abiding faith
In her four sons and in the world.
Their home, happy at first. is clouded
with the coming Of the war. The old
mother is torn between her sons IN
the German army and her one son In
the American army. With the excep-
ton Of one scene on the battlefield, In
which brother fights brother. the war
itself Is not projected into the story,
except as an off-screen background.
Rather. 1t Is the tale Of = mother the
sons leave behind, her struggles and
her heartaches, told with honesty and
simplicity and at Ill times With the
utmost dramatic effect.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-01
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
West Second Street
Rev. A. D. Merrell, Pastor

10 A. M.-Bible School, F. ]. Gull
lex, superintendent.
II A. M.-Morning Worship and
Sermon.
1880 P. M.-Song Service and Ser
mon.
1880 P. M.-Thursray evening
Prayer Service.
Wednesday, Nov. 6, 2:30 p. n
Ladies' Aid Missionary Society meets
at the home of Mrs. William Glen
daniel.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-01
Dagsboro

Mrs. ]. G. Hazard and Master
John D., spent last week with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Lingo.
The ladies of Dagsboro Bethel M.
e. church begin to realize the needs
of evergreens in the church yard. So
Mrs. VIM. B. Chandler, Mrs. Larry
Truitt and Mrs. R. D. Lingo donated
them. They were planted by Bunt-
ing Nurseries which have made quite
an improvement to the church yard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Morgan, Miss
Lulah Stanten, of Blades, and Mr..
Harry G. Ellis, of Laurel, were din
ner guests at Mr.. and Mrs. John P.
Bunting, of this town, Oct. 81.
Mrs. Harry Morgan, of Blades,
gave a birthday party to her little
niece, Miss Fayetta Bunting, of Days
boro. Those present were: Miss Vir-
ginia McAlly, Alberta Clifton, Cath
rine Hastings, Madeline Hastings,
Anna Belle Davis, Louise Morgan,
Elizabeth Morgan, Madeline Waite,
Helen Waite, Schuley Waite, Eta
Louise Griffith, elan Griffith, Jennie
Griffith, Ruby Smith, Rose Culver,
Sarah Lee Culver, Linda May Pretty
man, Irene Walker, Doris Walker,
Jack Layfeld, Ruth Truitt, Peggy
Spry, Betty Truitt, Scharlet Spry. A
fine time was reported. Refresh
ments were served. Little Miss
Bunting received many useful gifts.
Miss Dorothy Layfield with her
gentleman friend Mr.. Fail, of Phila-
delphia, were Sunday afternoon call
ers with her sister, Mrs. Harley
Steele.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Campbell gave a
dinner in honor of their sons first
birthday, Eli, Jr. Those present were
Rev. and Mrs. Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. Abisha
German, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer German
of Laurel, Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Camp
bell and son, Marvin Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Taylor and
children were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Bunting on Sunday.
After dinner they motored through
the swamp and viewed the damage
done by the fire and were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mart Mitchell Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Carrie Marbel, of Whining
ton, spent the weekend with Mrs.
Ward Cobb, and also called on Mrs.
Frank Chandler.
Miss Marie Hickman spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Baker. She
also called on Miss Helen Murray,
who is at training at the P. G. Hos
pital, Salisbury.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-01
Johnson's Corner
(Near Selbyville)

Mr.. and Mrs. William O'Brien
spent the past week with Mrs. Ida
McCabe and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Johnson enter
tanned on Thursday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hudson and grand
daughter, Miss Doris Hudson, Mr.
and Mrs. James Murray and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Brasure of st. Martins,
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Johnson and
the formers mother, made a busi-
ness trip to Milford and Whining
ton on Saturday. On the way home
they gave Mrs. Johnson's brother a
call, Mr.. and Mrs. Isiah Timmons, at
Dagsboro.
Misses Eva LeKites and Alberta
Lynch and boy friends of Whining
ton spent Sunday with their parents.
Edward Evans is receiving treat
ment at the Beebe Hospital in
Lewes.
Cecile Evans spent Saturday after
noon with Mary Johnson.
Henry C. Johnson, Jr., entertain
ed on Sunday, Chester Lynch and
friend and Edward Adkins OF Sugar
Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Evans and
daughter called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Dora Evans on Saturday evening.
Miss Adelphia Bennett and George
Coulbourn motored to Snow Hill,
Nd, on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Johnson
spent Sunday with the formers par
ents at Gray's Corner, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Johnson was
entertained at the 1atter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Quillen at st.
Martins, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Johnson en-
tertained at supper on Sunday eve
ming Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Howard
and daughter Ellen of Gumboro. al
so entertained in the evening Mr..
and Mrs. P. G. Johnson and chill
dren.
Mrs. Ella Cropper returned from
the Beebe Hospital on Monday after
noon very much improved.
This community was shocked to
hear of the accident of Arthur Will
liams shooting Denner Cropper
while out cunning. In the evening
Cropner was removed to the Beebe
Hospital at Lewes. The community
has sympathy for the boys and also
their parents.
Miss Hilda Long entertained at
her home on Sunday evening the
Misses Hilda West of Roxana, Ruth |
McCabe of Selbyville, Margaret Wal
;ton and Myrtle Walston Of Bishops,
9rise McCabe of Selbyville, Raymond
Hudson and Harold McCabe Of Hud-
son Cross Roads.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-01
Blanchards Station

Mrs. Horace Edgell, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. H. Edgell, delegates of Greenwood
Grange, also Mrs. Walter Mills and
Mrs. Roy Barwick, accompanied
them to the Sussex County Pomona
at Reliance on Thursday of last
week.
Homer Kratz, of Kennett Square,
Pa, spent the weekend here as the
guest of his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Russell shopped
in Salisbury, Nd, on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Edgell at
tended the goth wedding anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Porter, of
Greenwood, on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Biddle and
daughter, Beatrice, of Townsend,
were guests of Mrs. Biddle's grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Collision,
on Sunday.
D. E. Lloyd and family recently
visited Roland Nelson and family at
Nelson's Store.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-01

ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST CHURCH
(EpiscopaD
Milton, Delaware.
Rev. Joseph S. Kinks, Rector.
Sunday, November 8:
300 P. M.-Church School.
7.30 P. M.-Evening Prayer and
Sermon.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-01
CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Corner Church and Third Streets
Rev. Joseph s. Kinks, Pastor

Sunday, November 3:
1880 a. m.-Holy Communion.
10 a. m.-Church School.
IL a. m.-Holy Communion and
sermon.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-01
SHAWNEE M. P. CHURCH

SUNDAY NOV. 8, 1929
900 p. m-Sunday school,
300 m.-Public worship and
Friday afternoon at oclockYoung Peoples
at the church.
1900 p m.-Young Peoples Choral Club
All the the community invited Young
pes meeting. Everybody invited all meetings.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-01

of Todd's Chapel, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Fritz zott on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles O'Bier and
son were guests of Mrs. M. A. Webb,
of Oakley, ON Sunday.
The Ladies Aid of Greenwood M.
e. church will meet with Mrs. Her
bert Edgell on Wednesday evening,
November 9Th. All members are re-
quested to be present.
Some of our folks are attending
the revival services which are now in
progress at Todd's Chapel. Thurs
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-01

Mrs. Bill Peters and daughters,
Betty and Dorothy, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
M. Stringer and son, Merritt, and
Mrs. Walter Thackrah, all of Phila-
delphia; Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Par
ker, of Woodenhawk, and Mrs. Ida
Parker, of Bridgeville, were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Ed
gell on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Cleaves, of
Hickman, Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. CahalI
and son, of Greenwood, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Zott, son and daughter,
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-01
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

ALFRED MERRILL EELLS, D. D, Minister
SUNDAY, NOV 8, 1929
1000 A. M-Bble School.
100 A. M.-Morning Worship.
730 P. M-Popular Service.
Thursday, 7.SO p M-Nfidweek Devotional Service.
TEST OUR WELCOME.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-01
BIG EATERS HERE

One Milton man said, ''I like good
things and plenty, but I get bilious
spells and bad stomach. I now take
Hera, the stomach Tonic. It gives me
meals, no indigestion, no tired out feel
ing. no constipa tion. Go and let Leroy
II. Jofnson's Pharmacy explain Hera
and their money-back guarantee. ADV.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-01

Beauty rest mattresses, white
cloud mattresses, triumph box
springs, deluxe springs, in great
variety. Remember, our November
sale is on.-M. X. Newman, Denton,
Md. n1-3t
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-01

day evening, Nov 7th, a 1O-year-old
girl and sister, who is IA years of
age, are to conduct the services.
These girls are the daughters of the
M. E. minister og Rehoboth Beach.
A crowd is expected at this time.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-01
Common Errnr.

Majority rule, by some weird per-
version of the human mind, is often
held to mean not that the majority
should rule but that the majority is
right.-Woman's Home Companion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-28
TEXAS DAILY PRESS LEAGUE


Farm relief for the Valley has some angles peculiar
Co this section.
The same thing probably could be said Of the corn
belt, the wheat belt or any Of a dozen other parts
Of the nation. 1t is a common thing 70 consider your
own problems as entirely different to those Of other
persons or places.
But while this is true. and while 1t Is certain there
are many phases Of the Valleys problem which are
identical with those Of other sections, there appears 70
be real reason to believe that a different handling VIII
be required in this section.
To begin with, agricultural development In the
Valley has far outstripped industrial and business de-
velopment. The section as at present organized Is 50
overwhelmingly agricultural that the outside world
must be depended upon largely to consume the pro-
ducts OF the fertile lands.
TIA. Is to say, the Valley at present Is engaged IN
shiupSne raw material. Manufacturers are needed to
turn produce Of the soil into finished material.
Cotton mills should be located in the Valley and
The 1ooOOO-bale crop should be sent out as finished
cloth.
Canning plants should be provided 70 care for a
large part Of the fruit and vegetables grcTn-to at
least use culIs and overripe fruit and vegetables which
are unfit for shipping.
Then there should be any number OF small factories
producing things used in the valley-to supply a local
demand.
This would mean a larger local population and
greater consumption Of farm products at home, with
a consequently correspondingly smaller quantity q
nroduce to ship to other sections OF the United states.
An oversupply Of any vegetable or fruit on the
markets Of the United States sends down the price OF
that commodity. II the surplus was consumed az
home the farmers would receive better prices for the
norton OF the crop used at home and also Tor that
entering competition with produce from other points
Another thing which would help the farming prob
lem In the Valley is capitalization Of all the resources
OF the section.
The principal assets Of the Valley are fertile soil and
fine climate.
At present the soil is being made use OF and the
climate. a potential producer Of great wealth, is being
entirely neglected.
Climate Of the Valley will attract tourists from
all parts of the country provided they are told OF 1t
truthfully. and II entertainment features are provio-
ed to keep them here once they arrive.
This can be done with profit to those who provide the
needed features.
OF course. these things vii not solve the problems
of oyerproduction. Of inefficient marketing or any one
serve the lesson the worries of the Valley sg5iculturist,
of a dozen other ills but attention given them will
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-28

old lady. she looked at her In Ut
ter amazement. But Miss Martha.
catching herself. smiled family.
Forgive me, Vivian. my child. i
was SO surprised. I didn't mean
to scare you"
Then she seemed to shrink back
among the pillows. Vivian held TO
her hand and waited for her TO 60
on.
"You-what did you tell him. VI
vian?"
Il didn't give him my answer. 7
wanted to talk IL over"
Miss Martha raised up and looked
into the pale face.
"You-do you love him. my child?"
Vivian answered her with an ef-
fort.
II can't remember when I haven't
loved him"
The old face smiled suddenly
rare smile-and her answer was a
relieved sigh.
"Ah. then that Is very well. I
give you my blessing" She bent
over and kissed Vivian'S cheek, and
Vivian touched as she never had
been before. buried her face in the
covers beside her old guardian. She
raised her head when she heard
Miss Martha Enthusiastically chuckle
and looked at her in amazement.
"You-you are laughing"
Such a look OF fiendiSh delight
came into the old gray eyes that
Vivian shuddered-
Some day. my little girl. you
shall laugh. too-laugh at them all.
Everyone OF them. God works In
a mysterious way, his wonders to
perform"
Vivian held back and star-d at
her
half afraid. Was she losing her
mind2 Miss Matha saw this and
shook her head.
mo. my child, + am not crazy.
Some day you will understand"
Then she leaned over and looked st
her earnestly. Don't you erer let
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-28

Dictator Mussolini Of Italy Is the praNest OF inc
brave. Beauty contests arc forbidden throughout laly
bv order Of the dictator. Mussolini issued the order
as minister Of the interior Of Italy His argument
en- view Of the extensive prevalence. especially our
ing the summer time. Of beauty contests with proc
lamations or queens, and princesses ana II CONSIDER
alton OF the grave inconvenience 70 me moran oiuef
dsr,vp5 therefrom similar forms Of dangerous exploit
+ation Of feminine vanity as well as parodies thereof
are henceforth forbidden"
Yes. hats off to the italian dictator He Is the
bravest Of TIE brave. Exploitation OF feminine vanity
must be eradicated. Public morals demand Il. In
italy the ballot is not in the hands Of woman Man
q its kinely wielder. II the italian woman had the
ballot what would happen to Mussolini?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-28
Regulation oe BARRIERS

state regulation Of BARRIERS is on the way. That Is
before a Texan is permitted TO ply his calling as a
barber he must take out a license from the state.
Rem. NJ. Z. Mehl is the author Of the measure. II
the governor approves the bill 1t will be a law and
then barbering vii be an industry regulated by the
state. AS for public utility control. it viii bog up
again in June under the big dome and the hotel
Of Austin viii be crowded almost to suffocation by the
representatives Of the various public utility units OF
an imperial commonwealth. Labor union BARRIERS won
their fight. Next. rate making VIII be the demand.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-28

yourself feel that there ID anybody
in the world too good for you. Any
body-you understand? Don't let
Kent Johns treat you as though he
were doing you q favor by marry
ing you. Hold your head up with
the best Of EN-" Her voice rose. II
tell you-you car. You're as well
born as anybody in this town.
Something in Miss Martha's man
ner, and in what she had said.
caused Vivian TO wonder IL she were
not keeping something back from
her. She clutched at her hands
and begged suddenly:
"Oh, what do you mean? II you
know anything about me. tell me
please, please. Are you keeping
something back?"
Miss Martha's lips closed in q
firm line. and she shook her head.
Nonsense. OF course I'm not.
But you remember what I have told
you. You are as good as ANYBODY.
Don't let them walk on YOU ] know
you've always worried because you
don't know your right name"
But not another word could VI
Wan get from the sick old lady. She
dismissed her with a cross sigh. And
for the first time in her life Vivian
believed that her guardian might
know more OF her than she had
ever told. Somehow It lightened her
heart.
And sothat light. in the same
grove OF trees where the night be-
fore Kent made his strange and
wild proposition. Vivian told him
she would marry him.
He raised her cool white hand and
slipped m priceless white diamond
on her finger. Then. with "a husky
"I1I play fair with you. WV" hr
drove her home In els \ ecn
drove her home in silence.
She wondered III ever N girl HAD
been betrothed in quite such q
strange manner. And again she
asked herself. as often before.
What y to become nf me"
cTO BE CONTTNUEDl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-28
The Once Over
THE STOCK MARKET CASEY JONES

TIE STOCK MARKET CASEY JONES
Come, all you FOUNDERS, IL you want to hear
A story about q brave engineer.
Casey Jones was the FOUNDERS name
In a railroad market he won his fame.
The court told Casey at ten OF three
That the loser was the I. c. c.:
Mounted to his cabin with buy" orders in his hand
And he took his long-sought trip to the Promised
Land.
CHORUS
Casey Jonesl Mounted to his cabini
Casey Jonesl With buy" orders in his handl
Casey Jonesl Reachin' and a-grabbin'
For Erie, Frisco. Wabash and some Pc Grade.
Put in your water and shovel In your coal.
Put your head out tie window, watch them drivers
roll.
IN e. snis engine off the rails. and howl
-aise I'm four years late in the market now"
He looked at his watch and his watch was slow,
He looked at the ticker and he crsved the dough;
He turned to the fireman and he said:
We're going to make plenty at full speed aheadl"
CHORUS
Casey Jonesl Going to make plentyl
Casey JonesI Figures in his headi
Casey Jonesl Going to make plentyl
We're going to make plenty at full speed ahead!
III.
Casey pulled UP that wall Street HILL"
He footed for the crossing with an awful shrill,
The switchman knew by the engines means
That the man at the throttle was Casey Jones.
He pulled up within two blocks Of the place
The +. r.. B. stared him right In the face;
Turned to the fireman. said, Boy. you'd better Jump,
Cause there's two locomotives that's a-going to
bump"
CHORUS
Casey Jonesl Two locomotives
Casey Jones! That's a-going to bump!
Casey JonesI Two locomotives!
Two locomotives that's a-going to bumpi
w.
Casey said Just before he died,
There's two more roads that I'd like to ride"
Fireman said. what can they be?"
The oils and chemicals look good to me-"
Mrs. Jones sat on the bed assigning,
Just received a message that Casey was dying.
Said, go to bed. children. face 1t like a sport,
Cause you got another papa and he sold EN- short"
Federal Reserve Board, IL you must know.
CONDITIONS Coon
President Hoover has named his commission OF
citizens to seek a solution OF law enforcement and or
'ganization OF justice. It's a big Job, but the commits
sion has q lovely century for 1t.
There are ii members on the commission, with MI.
IWickersham at quarterback and Mr.. Newton q. Ba-
'ker as o fleet broken-field runner and Mr.. Roscoe
Pound specializing in drop-kicking. The other play
es are 50 little known nationally it may be necessary
TO number them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-28
McALLEN LEGION TO
v


McALLEN. MAY 17-Thm urvrgls
Ing Of n memorial 70 soldiers VIA
gave their lives IN rhn World Wa
will occupy n prominent mace t1
the Memorial Dnv services THURS.
day or Loyal Service Feet Nn. 1T rf
the American Legion.
The memorial will rrrEAN+ rr IN
German Maxim gun mounted rr m
concrete base I'm thr city rmrK. mAh
m marble slab frr the inscription.
Mayor F. F. Osborn and Fest rnrn-
mander Earl ErrSh with rmrFArinmtm
An the ceremonies mt thR ErwWtilm#.
and an address win hn delivered
hv Chaplain Ernrrm rf thm TWwmM
Commandrrv uf thn American L.
Rion.
Harry Me-tz ls mt thB hamh nf tAam
committee in charge rR mrrmm~m-
r1enr sfor Memorial rmT.