North Carolina Newspapers

. . ? ; ? ? ? . ''-L PAY YOUR POLL TAX BEFORE MAY 1ST, IF YOU WANT TO VOTE Times v J. I. WATCH LABEL 6 If IMTR PAPER ? 8?a4 la Tl?? Expire*. jf\ 1 A. F. J0HK80N, EttWr ul THE COUNTY, THE STATE, THE UNION SUBSCRIPTION $IM TOLCIDf IX I/0U18BCR6, H. C, P*ID AT, APRIL tS, II REMAINS NORMAN WILDER ENTERRED 3fH. K. H, ?ALU** 10.HTK.ltK ir^ XORIAL ADDRESS Xaiye Crowd flatbend at Home of De ceased To Participate In Last ton. ors ? Lieut, Odom Presents Flig? Beautiful Tributes. With a most beautiful and Impres sive service Franklin County Memor ial AsuoataUou pQSBlbly conducted its last rites at the IntermenT oT one of Franklin's World War heroes who paid the supreme sacrifice on the bat tlefields of France, when all that re mained of Piltala Nm man B. Wilder was laid to rest in the beautiful little family cemetery at his home in Cedar Rock township. The remalnB arrived at Louisburg on Saturday morning at 11 o'clock and were met at the depot by a large num ber of citizens, -school children, mem bers of the Memorial Association, fam ily and friends, and were escorted through lowu, while the bell in the tower of the Courthouse from which he left, tolled and the flag swung at half mast. The remains were taken to his home at the request of the par ents to await the usual, services to be held on Sunday afternoon, beginning at 2.30 o'clock. The services were begtin with an impressive retiglouB service conduct ?!' by Rev. Oscar Creech, of Nash \i!ie, and was interspersed with sev tiui musical selections, songs among tbo Tavorltes of the deceased. After the sc:ipture reading Rev. Mr. Creech paid a most fitting tribute to the de ceased, reciting many sceneB and ex pressions in his acquaintance with Norman showing the manly bearing and strong character of one who later became one of Franklin's brave heroes. A prayer was offered by Rev. Creech, and after a song the services wtere turned over to the Franklin Memorial Association. Mr. W. H. Ruff in, Chairman of the Committee on Arrangements, took charge of the sevices for the Associa tion and after telling his hearers of the purpose and objects causing the formation of the Association proceed ed with the program, the first number' being the singing of America. Mr. Ttuffin then read the following data incident to the death of Norman together with letters and a clipping beautifully written from the Spring Hope paper: Private Norman B. Wilder, left Loulsburg in command of a squad of men and in time was sent over. He served gallantly in the 321st Regiment and died in battle in the Meuse-Ar gonne drive of the 8th to 11th of No* vember, 1918. He was killed by shrap nel on the 9th, on the field facing the enemy. HiB remains were recognized by a comrade; Peyton Brown, of Louis burg, who saw in the pocket of one gallant soldier letters postmarked Castalia, N. C. This first attracted his attention to him among the many killed in that day's action as they lay awaiting burial. Norman Wilder was burled In a French Cemetery near the scene of the battles and Peyton Brown erected the markers over his first grave . J* Among the letters read was the fol lowing tribute by the Chaplain of his Infantry : Prance, 1918. Dear Mr. Wilder: You have of course been notified of the death at , your son, John N. (1. 894,939) who was killed near Verdun on Nov. -10th. My heart goeB out In sympathy for yon In your sorrow . Am sure you have looked "for his home coming with Anticipation, of Joy. But he was of that number who gave their life for his country. John was a fine boy, courageous and brave. All the men loved him. We burled him In the cemetery near the village of MoulqlnvUle. There he rests with two score of his comrades having a cross for head board with American colors and the motto, Rest In peace *nd He died for prance. He gave his Hfe for a noble cause. May the Ood of all Qrace comfort your heart. Blountlng S. Vaughan, Chaplain 321 lnftry., A. K. F. In his closing remarks Mr. Ruffln read the following as his tribute to the deceased: The Supreme Sacrifice Through dust of conflict and through battle-flame; O valiant hearts, who to your glory came ; ? Tranquil you lie, your knightly virtue proved, Your memory hallowed In the land you loved. Proudly you gathered, rank on rank to war, As who had heard God's message from afar; All you Jiad hoped for, all you had, you gave To save mankind ? yourselves you scorned to save. Splendid you passed, the great surren der Taa*e, Into the Vght that nevermore shall fade; ?. ? Deep your contentmont In that blMt abode, Who wait the last clear trumpet-call of God. Long years ago, ?e earth lay dark and ?till. ? Hoae a load cry upon a lonely hill, WhlU 1b !*"? "?!- hnrifn ulnr Christ, our Redeemer, passed the sell _ same way. Still stands H#s cross from that dread hour to this Like some bright star abore the dark ?by*s:? Still, through the Tail, the Victor's pitying eyea I.ook down to bless our lesser Calra* i^es. There were His servants, in His steps they trod Following through death The martyred Son of God: "Victor He roe?; ? victorious too shall rise They who have drunk His cup of sac nlflce. . C risen Lord, O Shepherd of oar dead. Whose Cross has bought ^.hem and whose staff has led In glorious hope their proud and sor rowintf land Commits her children to Thy gracious hand. At this point Mr. Ruffin Introduced Mr. E. H". Malone as the one selected to deliver the address for this occas ion and Mr. Mal<ine came forward and made very pretty tribute to the noble and glorious sacrifices made by the boys In Prance and more particularly the deceased. He toi/k iasue with Col. Qeorge Harvey, Ambassador to Great Britlan, who said that the Amer icans fought to save their skin, by say ing that there were various motives, the strongest of which was possibly the call from the women and children ol Europe. "Patriotism is not meas ured By knowledge" declared the speaker. It is that love for country that prompts one to say "My Country first, right or wrong." The speaker stated that Norman had wnttten the name of Wilder high on the roll of honor in his" blood that would came it to stand out for Justice and right through all the ages to come. In con clusion he read the following from Paul Lawrence Dunbar, illustrating the sweetness of being put at rest amid the Bcenes of childhood: bay me down beneaf de willers In de ? grass, ? ? ?t Whah de branch'll go a-aingin" as it l>aes . An' w'en I's a layln low, I kin hyeab it as it go Stngin'\ "Sleep, my honey, tek yo' res' at las'." Lay We nigb to whab hit meks a little pool, An' de watah stall's so quiet lak an cool, Whah de little birds in Spring, Ust to come an' drink an' sing, An' de chlllen waded on dey way to . . school . Let me settle w'en my shouldahs drape dey load ?_ Nigh enough to hyeah de noises in de road; Fu' r tMnk de las' long res Gwine to soothe my sperrit bes' Ef I's layln' mong de t ings I's alius knowed . This completing the services at the home a Corps of ex-service men, mem bers of the Norman Wilder Post, nam ed for the deceased, of Nashville, un der command of tho Post Commander, Lieut. Archie B: Odom moved forward and passed Into the house to bear the remains to their last resting plhce. In the meantime Capt. H. W. Perry, pf Battery B, Loulsburg, with a squad termed a double column, through which the casket was borne. At the gravi the flag waB taken from the casket and presented to the family in beautifully chosen and tender words by Lieut. Odom, Commander of the Post nam od In honor of the deceased. The music committee of the Memorial Association sang sweetly "Comrade Rest" aftpr which the benediction waa pronounced by Rev. Mr. Creech. A military cordon was formed and the last ml'Jtary rite was performed when Bugler Paul Deltiel, of Nashville, Bounded Taps. During the ceremony the members of the flowers committee had covered the new made grave with the choicest of flowers. Even though through renewed be reavement the hearts of the members of the family and relatives were burst ing with sorrow and grief, the conso lation of an Interest and a desire to share In paying honor and tribute to such a Worthy son, as was evidence by so many being present from far and near must have sweetened to a great extent the bitter cup. The Memorial Association has al lowed the body of no boy to be return ed to Franklin County without hold ing a memorial service In his honor. And always respecting the wishes of the family. It Is exceedingly gratify ing to look back and realise the un stinted cooperation of each and all of Its members and the public generally. It Is this cooperation that has brought about a success that has given Frank lin County the Distinction of having the most perfect and complete organt cation and doing more honor In a more patriotic manner than anywhere else In the State and in so far as has been ascertained here In our neigh boring States. Bnt the work that has been done has been a work- of love, cheerfully and enthusiastically con. trlbuted, tho only regret any one has had is that they could do no more. Al though this 1s probably the last ser vice that we can bold orrer the remains APPROVES PAVING SCHEME City Father* Tmke AeU*o mt Hiatal Meeting Meaday Night. In answer to; a request from the Louisburg Chamber ot Commerce the Board of Town Commissioners ? of Louisburg met In spealal session on Monday night to receive a committee from the Chamber, composed of Mes srs. T. W. Ruffln, W. K. White, *H. C. Taylor. P. A. Reavls, J. 8. Will iams and C. C. Hudson, who were se lected to present a resolution adopted by a meeting ot the Chamber of Com merce requesting the town to adtfpt the paring scheme co-operate wttH~ the State Highway and have Main and Nash Streets paved full width to the corporate limits. After discussion the Board unanimously endorsed such ac tion and Instructed their attorney to prepare the necessary legal papers that final action may be taken at once. The committee also presented the request from the Chamber that the Are district be extended so as to Include the depot and storage sites on the rail road as outlined In our last issue. Upon discussion it was agreed that the request be deferred until the plans of the building contemplated by the rail road could be completed and present ed to the committee from the Cham ber of Commerce. It was presented in the discussion that the Chamber" of Commerce would insist on a brick building. AUTOMOBILE SHOW AX ROCKY MOUNT As will be seen from their announce ment In another column the Eastern Carolina Automobile Association will present one of the biggest automobile shows in Rocky Mount on May 1st to 6th inclusive that has ever been stag ed in that part of the State. A phone message from Mr. W . A. Meadows, Manager, a? former Loulsburg boy, states that no effort or expense has been spared in making this the great est show of jts kind ever held in that city. Among the many features of the week will be dancing every night high class vaudeville, Radiophone, Garber-Davis orchestra. No doubt the occasion wiill be enjoyed by many of our people. FIELD DAY EXERCISES The field day exercisesiinder the supervision of the School JSxtenaion De partment, Miss Violet Alexander, In charge, held in Louisburg Wednesday at the Fair grounds was quite a pleas ing and enjoyable occasion, and was a great success. A large crowd was in attendance and many took part in the many games, for which prizes were awarded. We hope to publish the list of prizes next week if they are avail able. a ?? ENJOYABLE SUPPER. ? The business men of Louisburg gave an enjoyable supper at the American Legion Club room on Tuesday night to quite & large number. The occas ion was to consider a community ad vertising proposition, presented by Mr G. R. Lowe, of Missouri. Mr, Lowe was accompanied to Louisburg by Mr, Roberson, Industrial Agent of the Seaboard. They were both guests at the supper. "" DANCE There will be a subscription dance at the Opera House tonight from 9:30 to 2. This will no doubt be thej>est dance of the season and a large crowd of spectators is expected as well as dancers. The dance will absolutely be clean In every respect and we want the support of the people by helping us make It the cleanest and plcest dance we've ever had so we can have another one when the boys come home from school . Spectators will be chare ed 25c., dancers three dollars. Mnsic will be furnished by All Southern Four, of Louisville, Ky., who are i renown in the musical worlj. V. ?. c. The Joseph J. Davis Chapter U. D. C. will meet with Mrs. J. W. Mann Tuesday afternoon , May 2nd, at 4:00 O'clock. Mrs. C. K. Cooke. Pres. Miss Loulla Jarman, Sec'y. of a returned deceased soldier. It Is the purpose of this organization to perpetuate the memory and extend the honors to the deceased. The Krank-. lln Memorial Association will bond Its efforts now towards the annual obser. vance of Memorial aday and Armistice day. In the former Instance appro priate services will be held each year at thtf County 8 eat. after which com. mlttees will leave to place a tribute of flowers on the grave of every de ceased soldier in the county. It wtl\ so conduct its efforts that these ser vices may be banded down from gen eration to generation that the memory of. these brave and generous hearted lads may be ever remembered and held out as a beacon to others as real true patriotic American heroes, who r>ve their lives to save the world for do- ' mooracy and make of .M a safe pinna Tor our ^omen and children to live in; and to conquer the spirit of the Devil In the garman cry of might Is right, ; knowing well that Qod Almighty, would (mil* on their efforts la nmk? I ing Right prevail. *WOMEN GIVEN EQUAL PAET IN THE PARTY Democratic Platform Endorses Morrison Progfam In State >o OPPOSITION For YVorkm#a'* Com p*>n nation Aid I>eTeIoi*iuent Of Fish Industry In The Democratic platform of a thous- , and words, adopted *rithout comment or debate by a unanimous vote of the Democratic State Convention here to night put the stamp of- partisan en dorsement on the administration of Oovernpr Cameron Morrison, recog nized the right of women to participax tlon in party affairs by directing the jBtate executive committee to make regulations for doubling the number of members from sixty-one to one hun dred and twenty, one-haif ? of which (shall be women, recommended to C on?. press the passage of bonus legislation for the ex-soldiers, endorsed the Dem iocratic delegation in Congress, and denounced as "overt, unfair aiKl cow ardly" the attack of the Republicans on the Democratic administration of State affairs. The committee has worked on the platform since 2:30 in the afternoon. Lindsey Warren, of Beaufort, was called to the chair during the report of the committee, and Heriot Clarkson, of Charlotte, read the unanimous re port for the committee. Mr. Clark eon told the convention that the com mittee regretted the delay incident to making the report, but that there were many delegations to be heard and a number .of resolutions to be passed on. The platform is one of the briefest fcver adopted, but a great deal is pack ed into it. Significant is the fact that the party endorses workmen compen ration legislation this year. It is aU so significant that the plank calling for a constitutional amendment to al low the taxing of judges is left out. ^ Following the usual declaration of .principles, and general endorsement the platform plunges into particularl xations and endqrses in detail practk |<ally everything the last twp sessions ykf the legislature have done in regard Co .roads, health, taxation, local self ?gorernment in taxation matters, pen ! sion6 lor veterans, creation of the rev j enue department, aids for charitable , institutions, and closes this part by ' pointing with particular pride to the fact that Governor Morrison has" vtg= crously recommended this type of leg islation. Then after thanking the doctors who are helping treat the un fortunate people of the State through the medical acts named by the gover nor, the platform takes up another line of endorsements and commends the jUve at Home campaign, recommends the passage of laws conserving the ! fish of the State and increasing t&o production of fish <in the State. I Those who looked for a fight over 1 the platform were doomed to disap> pointmentj for there wi s not the slight ! eBt evidence of any dissatisfaction with the report of the committee. It was adopted unanimously without com ment for discussion. Two minutes after Mr. Clarkson had presented it Col. A. D. Watts was making a mo tion to adjourn, and the Democratic Convention of nineteen tweuty-two be came history a few seconds later. The platform follows: Profoundly thankful to Divine Prov idence for the great blessings to our j beloved commonwealth of North Caro ' Una, the Democratic party, in conven tion assembled, does hereby declare its platform as follows: National Affairs ? Wa_TeafTirm our allegiance to the time honored~pfIHCtptefr'of 4?e Demo cratic party, and we hereby commend the constructive policy of the Demo cratic party under our grant President, Woodrow WilRon . We heartily endorse the course of oar Senators and Representatives in 'Congress and point with pride to the record they have made. We condemn the Republican; admin* istratlon for Its failure to pass legis lation to meet the needs of the country. I ' Stale A flairs The Democratic party since 4t has been entrusted with power in this State has uniformly favored and enacted legislation providing for longer and better schools for the children of the 8tate, for Increased facilities for the care of the State's unfortunates,- for the conservation of the public health, tor the building up and encouragement In eTory proper way of_the agricultural Interests ot the State, for the fostering of all legitimate buainess enterprises tor the protection of the mutual tot?r fcsts of labor and capital, for the con struction aid Improvement of public roads, and, In fact, for the upbuilding and \H>llftihg of the 8tnte. The Present Administration We heartily eadorse the Democratic Sijkte Administration. We commend and endorse the action of the recent Qetieral Assembly of North Carolina In 'he greet constri ctive programs which have been carried on for the material and Industrial progress of the State. We commend the Legislature for the enactment of legislation looking to the care and protection of the Interests ot tbe youthful delinquents and defectives (Continued on Page Four) C0ILF6E >OTPH Senior examinations begin Sat ttruj^ President Massey attended the dia-| trlct conference In Clayton this w?ek. ! Ml we Mary B. Crater of the faculty, went to Greensboro last week on busi ness. TKe dramatic club, under the direc tion of Miss Rentz. are going to Jus tice Tuesday to present thy play, "The Adventures of Grandpa" which was given so successfully at the college two we?k?' ago . Piano Recital The third and last of a series of graduating recitals from the school of music of Louisburg College was given "Wednesday evening,. Apfil nineteenth, at eight o'clock in the college auditor ium by Miss Nellie Newbern, pianist, pupil of Miss Rosalia Neukomm Adams assisted by Miss Gradie Parker reader, pupil of Miss A. Louise Rentz. The marshals were Miss Peltz, chief and Misses Lewis, Holden, Wlnstead and Bolton. Miss Newbern opened the program with a Nocturne by Koelling which "was given with distinction and charm. ? The group number by Schytte were played convincingly, communicating a I rare pleasure by the virtues of schoi jarliness and strength. Miss Parker in her presentation of ["Mrs. Wiggs In the Cabbage Patch" in two parts was at her best, showing much wit and personality. The program closed with Moskow ski's Serenata for two pianos with Miss Adams at the second piano. The duo was rendered with much coloring and power,. % Fxprexsion Recital On Tuesday evening, April 25, the College auditorium was beautifully decorated with ferns and other potted plants, graceful fioral baskets of car ' nations, of roses and purple wistaria^ ! The occasion was the graduating re jcital of Miss Alma Scull, reader, pupil of Miss A. Louise Rentz, in which she I was assisted by Miss Janie Bolton, I contralto. Miss Lucille Holden, accom i panist, and M^isses Sarah Johnson Sklizabeth Manning, Lucy Burt, Irene j I Taylor, and Elllis Credle, marshals. Iu her first number "Aux Italiens" m Lytton Miss Scull showed her-abil- ] j ity to the sad and serious as she pre- j : sented the bereaved lover's memories 1 of a lost heart which are stirred by the music of Verdi's Opera. This was made still more effective by Miss Hoi | den s playing softly during the reading ^elections from that Opera. Miss Bolton s<wjg two plaintive mel odies, "At Parting'1 by Roger and "Why i do I Love you" by Chipman . Later in the program she sang another song in j 'the same strain "From the Land or 'the Sky Blue Water" by Cadman and | a brighter selection from Neicyinger | "Sweet Miss Mary." She also favor !ed the audience with one encore, the well known favorite, "My Rosary." Although M4ss Scull in her first se lection showed that she was quite cap able of portraying the traclc side of life, she proved in her presentation of Mayo's novel, "Polly of the Circus" that her real forte lies in the brighter and more normal situations of life. Her portrayal of the little waif Polly was sympathetic and showed a clear insight into Polly's character, while her delineation of the person, of Mandy the .cook of deacon Strong, and of Jim and Toby from the circus were equally good. " * A large number of relatives from out of town as well as town people and college girls were present to en Ijoy the recital. *RS. /nibLS ENTERTAINS. The Tuesday Afternoon Book Club held its first meeting after the Lenten season with Mrs. W. R. Mills, April 25th . a Following the roll call and mlnutee of last mettMng Mrs. W. E. White read some resolutions gotten up by a Joint committee from the different clubs in town endorsing the home demonsUTition work in the county. The club pl?lge?rit? 'hearty coopera tion. The subject for the afternoon pro gram was "Spain." In the first pa per "Gardens of Qrenada and Com parison of Seville and Barcelona" Mrs MJUs gave a beautiful pen-picture of these places bo celebrated In the writ ings of other nations as well' as in those of the Sp&qlsh writers. Mrs. J. X>. Palmer gave a reading from "Don Quixote", relating first what lead to Don Quixote's adventur es, and air account of Sancho Panza led In derision to govern the Island of Bartarla and how he proved his wis <?<J.n In his simpleness and that those who came to scoff ran)&lfi*4 to* com mend his wisdom. She also made mention of the coincidence that Mi guel de Cerj[jn)^e8 .the iputhor of Ron Quixote. > ho was as etnlnent In the literature of Spain as* Shakespeare in England, that the two great contempo raries died on the same day, April 23, 1616. Mrs. W. H. Furgurson had a very Interesting paper on "The Women ot Spain'' in which she described In de-. tail the beauty and Intelligence of the Spanish women. Refreshments were served In three courses after which the club adjourn ed to hold Its next meeting with Mrs. S. P. Boddle. 11 Dirigible disarmament seems to be automatic. ? Dallas News. AMONG THE VISITORS .'V- -? i 80 Ml TOP INOW AND gQM TOP DO SOT now. Personal Items Abont Folk* AW Their Friends Who Tnrd Ian Aid There. Mr. F. B. McKinne went to Ral eigh Monday. / Mlgs Ida Mae Yow has returned from a visit to Greensboro. Mr. John D. Hines, of Henderson, was a visitor to Louisburg Tuesday. Miss AUene Vick. of Enfleld. is vis iting her sister. Mrs. H. W. Perry. Mr. H. L. Candler, of Henderson, vras a visitor to Louisburg Wednesday. Mrs. D. G. Allen, of FarmvlUe, la visiting her mother, Mrs. 9. J. Edens Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Pleasants ar? visiting friends and relatives In Aber deen. Mrs. J. E. Wyche, of Thomas vllle. ! visited her brother. Mr. Jco Bobbitt, last week. Mr. M. F, Houck and son. Percy, of Henderson, were visitors to Louis burg Tuesday. Mr. Leroy Edens and wife, of Wash ington. N. C., visited his mother, Mrs. S. J. Edens Sunday. Miss Saliie Williams went over to Warrenton Saturday to be one of the judges in a county-musical contest. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Bobbitt and Mr. Willie Bobbitt. of Axtell, spent Sunday at Mr. R. A. Bobbin's. Rev. G. F. Smith. Rev. L. S. Mas sey and S'jpt. E. L. Best are attend ing- the district conference in Clayton this week. Hon. W. M. Person went to Hen derson Tuesday, where he delivered a. ; speech in the interest of his candidacy | for Congress. Mr\ L. C. Leach and daughter, j Maxine have just returned from an extended vlait to frttrtids and relatives^ in High Point and Winstun-Salem. ? llr?4 D. F. McKinne. who spent the I Easter holidays with her daughter, ! Miss Dorcas McKinriteTa student at I Ward-Belmont, Nashville, Tenn., has j returned home. [ Mesdames W. E. White and G. F. I Smith and Messrs. F. B. McKinne and Jre Beasley motored over to Clayton I Thursday to take in a part of the dis trict conferenceT>etng heid there this week. *\ Messrs. M. S. Clifton, Cashier of tha Farmers and Merchants Bank, and F. J. Beasley, Cashier of the First Na tional Bank, are attending a meeting of the Bankars Convention being held in Plnehurst. Mesdames F. B. McKinne. E. W. Furgurson. J. A. Hodges and Miss Mary Eium Burt, and Rev. G. F. Smith left Monday for Washington. f<". C. to attend the Annual Confer ence of the Woman's Missionary Con ference. CLOSING EXERCISES OF CEDAR ROCK HIGH SCHOOL The following will be the order of theclosing exercises of Cedar Rock School. Monday, May 1, 8:00 p. m. Exer cises by Primary antf Grammar grade pupils. Tuesday, May 2. 8:00 p. m. Literary address by Prof. J. G. Carroll. Pro*, of Mathematics, Wake Poreift College. Wednesday, May 3, 8:00 p". m. Ptajr, Miss Fearless and Co.. presented bgr tbe I Ux h School Girls. The public is cordially Invited to at tend these exercises. T. H. Sledge, Prln. KEUXIOS. The family of Mrs. G. W. Davis, of Areola held a reunion in the home at her daughter Mrs. S. P. Burt, of this city. Those present from out of todrn were Mrs. G. W. Daris, Mrs. Bean fort Scull. Mrs. Joseph Hunter, Misses Agnes and Beaufort Hunter, Mr. Richard Hunter, of Areola; Hwari. W. E. and J. C. Davis from near War renton; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Coopar. Mrs. Medlin, Edith and Milton MMlia, !of Rocky Mount, and Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Davis, of Areola. The occas ion of this gathering was the gradu ating recital of Miss Alma Scull, of Areola, given in the College chapel Tuesday evening. INTERESllNM ABDULS* Quite a number of Loulsbnn'S peo ple were recipients of a treat on last Monday night when they availed them selves of an opportunity to hear Mls? Jesse Dell, of Washington CMy, who was In charge of the grava ngWfe tlon department In France daring tba world war, In an address at ths Iwt lean Legion Club rooms on Monday sight. Miss Dell's address was on* of much Interest to her hearers show ing in detail ths correctness of the records of each body and ths Impos sibility of error. It Vm math enjoy ed by those of our people whoss pleas ure it was to hear Miss Dell .