davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-10-14
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1.Mr

goiton, Moii. = Snt slIter BON lie-
benunoFeboig Sabren itarb lesten
9onnerstag ser bohp'lte Sr. 9bo-
mas q. gn1met, ST., bis Dor fiiraen1
giidof bon Samaica in @eit-Snoien
unO ieit pergangenen Sum- franfbeitss
balber I'M bieiigen grobinaiolbaus Der
Seluitenpatres i'm Rubeitanb. Ser
Geritorbene batte ieine Stuoien ON
Bolton College unb an Sen Selltite,,.
ihulen in Sreberif i,nb @oooI1od,
Oto., ge1na6t llno purbe 1909 in
@oobltod gum 8rieiter getpeitt. Gon
1909 biz 1916 ipirfte er als Gilsipli=
narius an Der @eoreetopn- -ltniberli=
tat. am 81. September 1880 mnrbe
er BON &arbinal S'Gonnea bon 30
Iton gum 8il6of Don Samaica &C.
tDeibt. r. /. p.
yseu Yorf, %. .. 9os pierunoneun-
neln5ig Sabre alte, pon oen Sransis-
tanerpatres geleitete ct. -Bonanentl=
ra-aolleg in ct. 8onanenture, %. g.,
nurOe lebte 8o6e offi5iea gum 8ang
elmer itaatli6 anerfonnten l1nioerli=
tat erboben, als Sr. Safob 8. Sols-
mann oon 8rooflpn i'm 9amen 3es
State 8oaro OF &egerts" in offent=
li6em 5eitaftus ben am 81. SSl,li ge=
mabrten uniperlit6ts -6reibrief iiber=
reifte. Gem 6eitaft ipobnten II. a. oer
papltlide 9elegat, gr5biibof Gieoe.
mani, @ouperneur 7etpep, Biihof
Gatrid Wcgormid Don 8aibington,
Der angeiebene SournaIiit George So
folifi unb Ger befnnnte Bubliaiit Map.,
Siioore S'grien BEL. 5.tf
Sismard, N.-Gof. = gSiee Ser
bo6p'ite Sr. 8iibof 8incent 3Do1l
ioeben befannt CAB, bot ser 81. So
ter 5!uei Brieiter Ser 9io5eie gum
Stang pon papItlihen Sauspr1Iaten
nit oemf fNoniienortitel erbobeit. Sic
10 geebrten 8rieiter iinb Nigr. 9obert
6eeban bon 8ismard un6 Wlar. Ml-
hael S6nitt bon 3idinion. .9..t;
ct. Glpub, Minn. = Der bodtD.
P. aubrep I. 3eaner, O.S.B., 2e8-,
rer Der Bdoagoeif uno &loiiiger an
Ser =Sobannes-1niperiit erbieIt
loeben bon Der 8unoesregierung Sasy
Julbrigbt- Stipenbium su eini1briganl
Stuoium an Der Maoras411niperlitGt
in Snoien. 1888 gum Yrielter ige=
meibt, nirfte P. Mubrep bis 1941 aIs
2ebrer an Der St.-Sobannes.l1niper4
litat. Son 1941 bis 1916 NOR er alg
armeefaplan tdtia 5uerit in Gorni-
lonen in ben Sitol ltaaten uno Johann
bel Dem 5elbsug in Snbien unb gtorb-
Burma, mo- er iih ben 8ron5eitern
peroiente. Seit 1916 ma6te er tpei.
tere Stuoien. 1947 erbieIt er oen Ma.
giItergrao bon Ser l1niperiitGt 8enn-
lppania, 1948 oen pbiloiopbiiben
Softorgrao bon ser lniperiitat Soma,
uno 5mar fir ieine 3iiiertation iiber
gr5iebungspeien I'M @anges=Sal in
Snoien.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-10-14

nennten Sabrbun6ert erlabmten feline
ar1fte ilafolge Der militdriIfen l1e-
beranItrengung. go aber 5lir gleiben
3eit China anb Dos 9feih Der Mrnber
eridopft iparea, fonnte Sibet iein Gi-
genleben beipabren, oas aud 1tnter
Der ipateren dineiilhen Dberberr.
ibaft nidt ainterging. Sit-Sibet ge-
bort beute oireft gu China. Ob Der
Galai -2ama in 2bala ieine Selb.
ltanoigfeit erbalten fann, lit cine Der
pielen Jrogen, Die beute in 6as @e-
lamtldidIal Der Menihbeit perflob.
ten itno.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-10-14

einen iolhen Mann. Sir geben ihm
elm 3immer, 8ef0itigung un0 beior-
gen feline @dide. 8ielleiht lit einem
2eler elm Ledger Mann befannt,- Der
Die Steae iibernebmen tpiirbe. CT
niiroe bier Elm &eim llnb @eihGfti-
gung, baben, iolanse er 5itfrieoenIfeIs
lenoe Arbeit liefert. aeiit einaeIner
Wann fonnte ii6 cine before Social
Securitp" iibern.
8ir batten bis iett nod feinen
ldaoliden 6roit. @ir pfIiiden immer
nod Somaten, aber lie tperben immcr
Ieltener rno fleiner.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-10-14
Stiullue OeS SDlteS
fir 0as Soiepbinunl

Siernlit idide id Sbnen $500, ole
id our laufenoen 5rei itelle peripro-
den bate, fals meine 9itte erb0rt
ipiirbe. Gant Dem Ser5en Seiu, Ser
Dtuttergottes u11b Dem FL. Soiepb, iii
meme 8itte erbort moroen.
- l1neen. aus 0eb.
?. .tt[rsy1t, 81 tl a.....s....
Sd ihide Sbnen biermit $4,000 -
cine 8abe, Die id CUR Seranbiloung
armer tStuoenten peripro6en bate
als Ganf fir Die grborung elmer
8itte. M @HT..
5rau g., Minn. 4
Ginliegeno $500 5u gbren bes fl.
Solepb 5um 9ant fir Die @rbornn1
elmer 8itte.
2elerin, ..
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-10-14
ct. 8aul, Ninn.- @ortbinstun, ..
Samstas, ID. Oftuber 1850.
Sir denfa | { Der

Sonntae, Is. Cftuber: 3man5lgiter
Sountas nad Efinsiten. -
gpangeIium: Seius beilt
ben Sobn oes foniglid)en ge=
amten (Sob. A..
Ntontas, 16. Oftober: Seomig.
Iienstag, II. Sttober: Worgareta
Maria Illacoqre.
Otittipo6, IS. Sftober: 2ufas.
Gonnerstag, 19. Sftober: 6rieoa.
Sreitag, 20. Sftober: 8enoelin.
Somstaa 81. Sfto6er: llrlula.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-10-14
MSS.

8ie bat unIern 2eiern bas 8ilo
bonn SoIepbinum aus Der Soge!i6al1
gefallen, Oas mir unldnglt in unlerer
,Solepbinum 9fepieip' brahten? Gs
NOR oos 8ilb zines profeiiionenen
photographer, Srn. Bob @beaton,
vStaff photographer" Der Golumbu-
ler ,3ispat6'. .r
Sr. @beaton lit elmer unlerer nd6=
item Nadbarn. Sor fur5em 5os er in
iein neuerbautes Steinbous, oas falt
5wei Sabre i'm 8au beeriffen mar.
gs Oauerte 10 lange, neil er lelbit olle
arbeit baran beiorste - Dor unO
na6 leinen 8erufsarbeiten.
8ie ale uniere Na6barn erfreut
iid Sr. 8beaton iiber llnier @loden-
ipiel (Gbinles), oas BON &ep. Durit
etngeri6tet tporoen lit. 3as berrli6e
@lodenipiel sef6at ibm 10 gut, Dob er
Sunoerte pon 2euten bereits oaraui
aufmerflam genadt bat burd ieine
slrtlfel uno 8iloer in ser GolumbuIer
,S1spatG'.
8ir lpre6en &rn. 8beaton fir
leine gemiibungen unlern beiten
2anf aus.
geidt alles @ras lit bon Dem Itar.
ten Hegen 1pesgeibnemmt iporben
8egenipartig iiebt Der 8lat re6t grin
aus. Ser 8ertreter Ser rSeeo Com.
panp" periiderte uns Dor einem 500,
nat, Dab has @ras nod atpei- Biz
oreimal Dor @inter gemGbt tperber
miiiie. Canals faBten mir es auf als
einen 8is. Seute iinb mir iiber5eugt
oaB er Reht bate.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-10-14

8enn nniern 2eiern elm Mann be-
fannt TT, Der iib fir uSanitor -Mr-
belt intereiiiert, bitten mir um bal.
bige Mlitteilung, 6enn mir brauhen
, 1950-04-18
I'm AMERIL4N
mann ARM4ky
TIN. Reg, PAAs Inc.

@S
has been that grand begin
nings are made, but before
long, other people have to
come along < often before It is
all over still a third firm has
to move into complete The job.
We in ST. Croix hope that the
installation Of the new tele-
phone system viii mark the
, 1950-04-18

THE TELEPHoNE-MAr IT SUCCEED

THE TELEPHONE-MAY IT c
NEWS THAT THE new. telephone system IS soon to be
installed somehow was not taken with the enthusiasm and
wild acclaim expected, and the reason is clear. In the past
hopes have run high, plans made and published, and all the
preliminaries taken, yet the actual work was either delayed
to the point where all satisfaction was spent, or the finished
product far below expectation. Because Of this the people
of the Virgin Islands. and particularly St. Croix, seem to take
most news with two grains of salt.
U HOPE MUST not be allowed to die. Every effort
must be made to awaken a sense Of responsibility for public
duty, and in 50 doing the thousand and one kinds will event.
ually be ironed out 50 that when announcement is made that
a program viii be put on foot, the people Of this island will
begin to believe that a program is really to start
PRELIMINARY survey has already been made, all
the information compiled, and the necessary funds available,
and there should really be no problem in getting the work
off to a good start. Begged down with an a~ntiquated tele-
phone system, one which behaved according to the weather,
and frequently shocked operators, and which afforded no
privacy in any part Of the island, it is time that something
new and modern be installed. French telephones are in such
common use all over the world that it is something Of a relic
to see a telephone receiving set which requires both hands in
order to operate it. Busy people, secretaries who must take
notes, and in fact everyone would welcome the new, more
convenient type Of telephone.
WHILE THE entire system is being overhauled,
it might be well to install added trunk lines between the
towns. The sad experience has been in many instances that
for long periods. the two lines between the towns have been
occupied, creating much inconvenience to those who needed
to make calls. All Of this can and should be done away with
once the new system is installed.
HE E IS something else which calls forth com
nent. This new system, once the works. begun should be car
RED through to q finish, and not left dangling in thin air. The
people Of this island long for the day when a program viii be
started, work put through, and the finished job turned over
to the local government within reasonable time. Experience
, 1950-04-18
BASEBALL NEWS
BY Smiffy

VOW lAat the Spring train
ing IS over, all attention is di-
rected toward the pennant
race for 1850. Much crystal
gazing has been going on since
the Brown Bombers took the
pennant in the American
League by winning the last
game from the Boston Red
Sox last October and thereaf-
ter became the Champions for
1850.
Men who are considered as
being authorities Of this game
have selected Joe Nc Carthy's
team-the powerful Red Sox
las the American League
winner. In the same manner
OF conjecture, they have
placed the Yanks in second
place, being closely trailed by
the Detroit Tigers, Indians &
Athletics. While these men
do recognize the ability of the
Yanks, they said there are too
many ifs. Di Maggie, Heinrich,
Rizzato and Joe Page.
In the Boston Red Sox there
is real good pitching coupled
with equally good batting &
these have placed in a class
above the other league mem
bers, However, such teams ike
the Tigers, Indians and Ath-
letics should not be ignored.
They can certainly throw a
leader off the path when it is
least expected.
IN the National League, the
Dodgers seem to be the fav-
orite for winning the pen
nant, with their closest COM
petitor being the 81. Louis
Cardinals. No one can over
look the fact that the Dodgers
is g strong team. But the
Cards and Phillies are no push
overs, and we cannot ignore
the new Braves and Giants.
t is the opinion of the writ
er that it is too early to try to
predict the 1850 winners. So
many things may contribute
TO the success Of some and
failure Of others. However, we
are all looking forward to our
favorite teams to win-and
why not.
The race for 1850 pennant
begins today. So listen to your.
, 1950-04-18

beginning Of a era where
things begun are carried IL
their satisfactory conclusion.
, 1950-04-18
Phi
~
offers
HLHR
CV-24O
Service
between
SAN JUAN
ST. THOMAS
ST. eR0IX
ST. JOHNS
ST. LUCIA
PORT or
SPAIN

The Clipper Cv-240 is
acknowledged to be the
most advanced type oirplone
Of its kind. It's extra Jorge
picture windows. wide oisles
and its 40 roomy. recline-to-
your-comfort scots. assure
passengers the utmost in
comfort and luxury in flight.
BY providing this most mod
ern. fast. dependable Clipper
on this route, PAA is con-
tributing 10 the advancement
ofthe ropidly growing tourist
area in the islonds between
Puerto Rico and Trinidod.
For full inFormotion and
reservations. consult your
sruvel agent or
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-03-25

sons having claims against the
said deceased, that within six
(6) months after the q first
publication Of this notice they
exhibit them, with the neces-
sary vouchers, to- the said AID
ministratrix, at the office of
John c. Hughes. Kodiak, A
laska, that being the place for
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-03-25

1880 May 8, 7:O3 pm
1881 May 10, 9:23 am
1882 May l, 1915 am
1888 May 8, 7::2O pm
1884 April 80, 2:O7 pm
1885 May Is. 1872 pm
1886 April 80, 1858 pm
1887 May IL, 8:O4 pm
1888 May 6, 8:14 pm
1889 April 20, 1:26 pm
1910 April 20, 1927 pm
1941 May 3, 1:5O am
1912 April 80, 1:28 pm
1913 April %, 7:2Z pm
1914 Maya. 2:O8 pm
1916 May l6, GAL am
1916 May 5, 4:4O pm
1947 May 3, 5:53 pm
1913 May IL, lib am
1919, May IA, 1899 pm
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-03-25

the transaction of the said
Estate.
DATED at Kodiak, Alaska,
this 18th day Of March, 1850.
Katherine D Mattsen
Administrative of the Estate
of Chris C. Mattsen, Deceased.
Date First Publication 8 1856
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-03-25
KODIAK MIRROR

The ice broke at Nenan Q.
the foiowing dates:
1917 April 80, 11::30 am
1918 May IL, 9:33 am
1919 May ), 2::33 pm
1920 May IL, 1916 am
1921 May II, 6:42 an =
1922 May IL, 1::20 pm
1923 May 9, 200 pm
1924 May IL, $40 pm
1925 May Z, 6::32 pm
1926 April 26. 4:03 pm
1927 May Ii, SAP am
loo May Q, AS pm
1929 May 5, BAL pm
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-03-25
lNoTicE

IN THE
PROBATE COURT FOR THE
TERRITORY OF ALASKA
THIRD DIVISION
KODIAK PRECINCT
IN THE MATTER OF THE
ESTATE OF
CHRIS C.. MATTSEN,
Deceased.
No. 3c2 PROBATE
NOTICE. TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY
GIVEN by the undersigned,
Administrative of the Estate
of Chris C. Mattsen, Deceased,
to the creditors of and all per-
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-05-01

be used as gauge. Next compare
the average size worms, or the small
er size when many smaller worms
are present, to the following chart:
u of an inch long-Do not reseed
in less than weeks.
rs of an inch long-Do not reseed
IN less than weeks.
inch long-Do not reseed in less
than weeks.
Ia inches 1ong-Do not reseed in
less than weeks.
liz inches long-Sow in about one
weeks time.
It should be kept in mind that an
of these recommendations, particu-
larly No. A, are based on average
conditions and average times re-
quired. These averages are not hard
and fast; therefore, pale western cut
worm control is somewhat of q
gamble but in most cases the aver
ages are slightly in favor of the
farmer.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-05-01

should be effective under irrigation
conditions.
4. There are cases where reseeding
IN the late spring IS desirable after
the first seeding has been destroyed
by the pale western cutworms. If
this reseeding is done while the cut
worms are still present and feeding,
the second seeding will also be dam
aged or destroyed by the cutworms.
The following method has been
used successfully in Canada for de-
termining the proper time for re-
seeding. First substantial number
of the worms in the field must be
collected from various areas in the
field, the idea being to get repre-
sentative sample of the worms pres
ent in the field. Most fields will
probably have worms of many diff
ferent sizes. An attempt should be
made to determine the average size
of the worms present.
If most of the worms present are
quite small, this smaller size should
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-05-01
Your Health
Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever
Prevention, Vaccination
Still Best Treatment
YOHr Health
By ARTHUR S. BEATTIE, M. D.

THE TREATMENT of Rocky
Mountain spotted fever has greatly
improved during the past five years.
However, prevention and early rec
ognition are necessary because, I'M
til very recently, approximately one
fourth of the 500 people who con-
tracted the disease each year died.
Modern treatment of Rocky Noun
tain spotted fever includes serum,
paraaminobenzoic acid, which inhib-
its the growth and development of
richettsiae but is somewhat toxic,
and antibiotic therapy, which APP
pears to be remarkably effective
against the disease. Aureomycin and
chloromycetin may be specific
agents.
However, prevention by vaccina-
ton and adherence to personal pre-
cautions is still an absolute neces-
sity until additional studies are done
to determine the potentialities of the
antibiotics.
Carried by Ticks
Rocky Mountain spotted fever is
caused by dermacentroxens ricketts,,
and is rickettsial infection. Rick
ettsiae are micro-organisms which
are smaller than bacteria. These or
ganismS are present in the Salivary
glands of certain variety of tick
called dermacentor anderson. When
the tick feeds, the organisms are
actually injected into the skin. The
disease is perpetuated in ticks be-
cause it is transmitted from one gen.
Grafton to the next by infection of
the tick eggs.
The minute rickettSia invades the
cells lining the small arteries. This
causes reaction against the invader
and occlusion occurs. This results in
the rash and small areas of Skin
death. Of course, when the blood
vessels of the brain, heart, and lungs
are affected other symptoms such a:
fever, headache, stiff neck, weak
ness, vomiting and generalized ach
ing ensue.
Wood ticks of the Rocky Mountain
areas spend the winter buried unde
fallen vegetation or hidden in tn
thick winter coats of animals. TIL
first warm days of spring releas
them from their dormant state. The.
crawl to a bush or weed and tax
a position not over 18 inches abov
the ground and when an objec
brushes by, the ticks cling to it.
Rocky Mountain spotted fever
most. prevalent in the Rocky noun
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-05-01

tain areas from March to July; in
the east, middle west and south, the
disease has its greatest incidence in
June and July.
Rocky Mountain spotted fever is
preventable. Vaccine affords def
mite protection. It was first made
up from phenolized, ground-up tick
viscera, but a vaccine made from in
fected yolk sacs of fertile hens eggs
is preferred unless the person is al
lergic to eggs or chicken feathers.
The vaccine must be given as early
in the spring as possible, and con-
sists of three simultaneous injections
at intervals of week or 10 days.
Booster immunizations of one or two
injections are indicated each year. A
period of a month to six weeks is
required for a peak of immunity to
be attained following the last injec-
ton. Therefore, a sufficient time in
terva1 between vaccination and pos
sible exposure should be allowed.
Most tick-borne infections may be
avoided by observances of adequate
personal precautions. Clothing should
have as few seams and openings as
possible and should be gathered
snugly at the wrists, ankles and
neck. The head should be covered
to prevent infestation of the scalp.
All garments should be removed at
least twice a day and thorough
search of the body surfaces should
be made with special attention to
the body folds, crevices, and hairy
portions.
Remove Ticks
When detected, attached ticks
should be removed without delay.
This should be done by gentle trac-
ton applied to the body of the tick
so as not to leave the head embed
ded in the skin. Close inspection of
the tick will then reveal it to be in
tact, often with small fragment of
skin caught in the mouth parts.
The area should be thoroughly
washed with soap and water and an
efficient germicide and sterile dress
ing applied. If the tick is crushed
during removal, the hands should be
thoroughly washed to prevent infec-
ton. If the tick head cannot be dis
lodged, have your physician remove
it as soon as possible. After return.
ing from infected localities, clothe:
and bedding should be inspected ane
aired. A tub bath should be taker
and the skin surfaces thoroughly ex
amined
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-05-15

CIeon-burnine Carter Coso-
lines provide snoppy storts
and pick-vps- give hour
otter hour of dependable
power +. and have lots of
punch in reserve for the
tough spotsl
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-09-29
SLIGHTLY ADDLFD

The editor Of poultry journal
received the following inquiry
from a woman reader: How long
should hen remain on the eggs ?"
The editor replied Three weeks
for chickens and four weeks for
ducks
Three weeks passed before the
editor received second letter.
THANK YOU for your kind advice"
1T read. THE hen remained on the
eggs three weeks, and there were
no chickens Matched. As | didn't
care for ducks, | took her off the
nest and sold the eggs
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-09-29

Mrs. |. ingram and daughter,
Mrs, +. Taborn attended the fun
eral of Mrs. migrants sister.
Mrs. Cordia Reese Of Villa Ridge,
Ill.
COLOR SLIDES MADE $3.50.
I'VE are well pleased with the
response to the rural homelife
program. Contestants are buying
more home appliances and farm
equipment. They are improving
the appearance Of their homes
and farmsteads by under printing
houses and whitewashing all out
houses"
Color slides showing recent
progress of approximately Is
contestants were made last week
by Ralph McDade, visual aids spe-
cialist of the University of Ten
nessee. Some of the principle
projects photographed were new
ly constructed and repaired homes
remodeled kitchens, new bathroom
and Handicapped yards for fall
gardens.
These slides will be used by
Negro agents at meetings of
farmers and homemakers to slim
ulate more interest in the contest
said &C. Wright, special agent
OF the University of Tennessee
Extension Service.
The interest taken by these
500 families has been unusually
large" Mr.. Wright said. We
expect plenty of competition for
the top prizes"
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-09-29
NEAT TRICK

"Have you any children?" de
manded the landlord.
Yes" said the other solemnly,
Six, all in the cemetery
Better there than here said
the landlord, consolingly. and pro
,eeded to execute the lease.
In due time the children return
ed from the cemetery. where they
had been sent to play, but it was
too late to annul the contract.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-18

at the summit is said to be that
of a Boston Colored girl, Mary
Smith, who was considered very
beautiful. At the unwilling of
the monument the silken cord
was pulled by Lillian Chappelle
the little daughter of the late
Julius c. Chappelle, who at that
time was from S to 6 years old.
She is now grown up and the
widow Of a young Philadelphian
named Benjamin.
On the bronze bias relief Of
the monument are these quota
tons:
From that moment we may
date the severance of the Brit
ish Empire"
Daniel Webster.
"on that night the founda-
ton Of American independence
was laid"
John Adams.
Each year the Boston Equal
Rights League places a wreath
on the grave Of CriSpuS Attacks
and those buried with him, and
also hangs a wreath on the
Crispus Attacks monument, with
public exercises. On the me-
mortal stone placed over the
grave are these lines:
Long as in Freedoms cause the
wise contend,
Dear to your country shall your
fame extend;
While to the world the lettered
stone shall tell
Where Caldwell, Attncks, Gray
and Maverick fell"