davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-14
DOCTOR OF PEDAGOGY.
A Rich and Successful Teacher Who Lives
1. ,IrI

in Brooklyn.
A distinguished citizen of Brooklyn is
DR.. Charles +. West. His home is on
Pierrepont avenue, and he is the only doc
tor O. pedagogy in America. This degree,
which was created for him, is set forth in
q Latin diploma signed by George William
Curtis The sheepskin is framed and
placed on an easel in DR.. Vests parlor.
He says: THAT was given me because
taught school sixty-two years. founded
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-14
THE ARMENIAN CONFERENCE.

Something About Remarkable Church
and Its Archbishop.
That New York is cosmopolitan city
indeed, with colonies of almost every race
on earth, is of course known to all Ameri-
cans. but it is not SO well known that A rahs
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-14
D0ndruR.

This annoying scalp trouble, which
gives the hair an untidy appearance. is
cured by ekookum root hair grower,
All druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-14
Weak Men and Women

SHOULD USE DAHxEANA BIIIEnss,.
- the Great Mexican Remedy; gives Health
and strength to the Gexual Qrgans
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-14

Cheapest and Best Tailoring
At 464 South Spring. Clothing made to order
Cleaning, dyeing and repairing. B. COHEN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-15

A hotel at Atlantic City, for in.
stance, where less attention would be
paid to style and more to the actual
comfort OF the guests would, no doubt,
be paying success. We mean hotel
with good chambers, good beds, good
chambermaid service, table boasting
fewer fancy and more substantial
dishes-food such as people are ac-
customed to at home-good coffee and
tea, good butter, good bread, good
cream, such limited variety Of vege-
tables as is found on European hotel
tables, at most three kinds OF meat, a
a single dessert, and the various meats,
vegetables, etc., served not in canny
side dishes, but in the way they are
served at home; such a hotel, its
charges being in correspondence with
its ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and
table-would prove paying success
People pay too much for show. Not
one in hundred enjoys a dinner that
requirestwo hours to be gotten through
with. Very few but regard the waits
between courses as decided bores and
the big majority would prefer to have
their dinner before them when they
sit down, instead of having to give the
order to the waiter, and patiently or
impatiently await his return.
A plain, old-fashioned hotel, such as
used to be found in Bethlehem, Read
ing, Lancaster, York-some of them
being held in pleasant remembrance
still by great many-is the kind of
houses we mean. Let some,~0f.e-<s -<sssv
the experience and be eooinIvinced that
we are Eight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-15
ABOUT HOTELS.

A contemporary, who must have
become disgusted with the high.priced
hotels and poor tables, says VIII le there
are certain classes of people who have
the means and the disposition, toD, to
pay almost any price for hotel accom-
modations If assured that they are the
tip top of the market-prices, we
mean-there are a great many others
who are satisfied with less stylish and
less expensive accommodations, and
the strange thing is that landlords do
not as generally as they should recog-
nize the fact that they would make
more money, because of having more
guests, by putting prices little more
in touch with the average purses. 1t
needs not the saying that it costs more
TO run hotel to-day than 1t did ten or
twelve years ago, just as it needs not
the saying that much Of this increased
expense could readily be dispensed
with and guests be as we'll contented
a. now. the majority Of them better.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-15
FELL lNTol THE TRAP.
Further Details of j he bloody Conflict At
bolivar.

Boil var.
TRINIDAD, w. l., Aug. 1E.-Further
particulars have been lreceived here of the
bloody and decisivei battle at Ciudad
Bolivar, in VenezuelaA
The government trtoops numbered in
the neighborhood of 1900 men. while the
Legalistas, under Hernandez and Gil,
numbered between 5000 and 1000.
Considerable finesse \was exhibited by
Legalista commandersI A considerable
force was sent up to attack the Govern
mentals in their entreA Alchments. After
a sharp engagement then retired, appar-
emily in great disorder.
The Governmentals fell rapidly into th o
trap which had been PREPARED for them.
Seeing the foe In full retreat. they left
the shelter of their intreA chments deter
mined to crush the Legali4tas.
This was the opportunity for which
Hernandez and Gil had \been waiting.
No sooner had the goveltnmentals got
fairly on the plains outsidel of the city
than they were confronted by the Lega-
lista reserves, which outntlmbered their
forces in the field, and wera soon hotly
engaged.
Hernandez had stationed b number OF
sharpshooters in advantageous positions,
and they kept up CALLING fire on the
enemy, picking off their officl clers 1t was
here that the three generals Ayere killed,
and many field officers were also killed
and wounded.
The first attacking column was also
quickly reformed and Joined i1l the bat
tie,
The Governmentals realized that they
had made mistake in daring a fight on
the plains and, pressed back by numbers,
began retreat.
Then the decisive blow of the hattie was
struck. hThe Legalista cavalry mad been
kept in reserve Now it was thr bwn with
tremendous effect on the broken ranks of
the Governmentals.
They were throw1. .1,,ta ..sesrSS Sete con-
fusion. The rstSeat became a rout, and
Ihe SSosIXele1oIIentals were swept practically
oyEof existence as an organized army.
The victorious Legalistas entered Boil
var and Soledad practically without fur-
ther opposition.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-15
COTTON MANUFACTURE BooMlNc
Fall River Mills Enjoying a Most Prdfpei
Gus Season.


Gus Season.
FALL RIVER, Mass, Aug. 15.- ub-
lished returns from the mills here fdt the
past quarter show that they are now en-
joying the most prosperous season ever
known in cotton manufacture in Fall
River. Thirty-one corporations repre-
senting 46 mills have paid dividends OF
1856, $50 on capital of $19, 133, 900. The
total dividends paid for the correspond
ing quarter of last year amounted to
1888, 250.
In addition the mills have added 5s
much more to their surplus or reserve
funds; and most of the mills have uur
burdened themselves of debts and inteI-
est accounts and have made extensive alt
terations and additions. The demand
for goods has not only absorbed the ac-
cumulated surplus of some months ago,
but it is at present beyond the ability of
the mills to take care of it.
Contracts are now made that will ex-
tend into October, 1893 The average
mill, which is paying per cent. quarter
ly, is now yielding z 1-8 per cent. upon
the selling price Of its shares.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-15
cleveland wanted in North Carolina.

BUzzARDs BAY, Mass, Aug. 15-Hon.
#. M. Simmons of North Carolina, a
member of the Fiftieth Congress, made a
flying trip to Buzzards Bay to call on Mr..
Cleveland. His main object was to In
vite Mr.. Cleveland to address the people
of his State during the campaign, but as
hir. Cleveland had not perfected his plans
for the future no answer could be given.
Mr.. Simmons is chairman of the Dem
ocratic State Central committee of North
Carolina and expressed himself as conf
dent that the State would 90 Democratic
although hard fight was certain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-15
READING R. R SYSTEM
Lehigh valIey Division.
ARRANGEMENT OF PAssEN.
GER TRAINS.
NAV ~ fooD

n MA 10, l6BS.
an Passenger trains leave sber
II ItVqan tqh.l lor fenn Haven Junction Mauch Chunk
I.nS,a' 2iatlngton, White Hail, Catasauoua
Sietom W5nsil W55netinliehem, Easton, Philadelphia
ar 9n Weatherly, Quakake Junction Del
12V Q and Mahanoy City at b57 740 a az a M
p2. 3.10. 5.26 d. m ''' I'M ''Vo H.
SO 0r New York, 5.57, 9Os q. M, 1889. s.to
Pi or Hazleton, Wil1es-Barre White Haven
Ell o5so yyllle, Towanda Sayre Waverly
~ a m ~ ~ Yer, Niagara Falls and the West
10 5uHalo HAS, or Niagara Falls), sos D. m.
Str os Or B5elvldere, Delaware Water Gap and
FvoudsDurg, 5.57 a. M, 5.26 D. m w
Ffor Lambertville and Trenton. aOsa m
" kihlannock, k,,i, lO. Al a. m, 3. 10, sos D. m
a. n s0s :, ~ u, Atnaca, Geneva and Lvons Ia
74O r GAINESVILLE, Lewiston and Beaver Meadow
Ed sOo a. m, 1889, 6. 20 D. M
Der Ya.d YAIduesnITled ~ Hazleton Stockton and Lum.
og8 M 0'o'' "4O' pos, 1O4l a. m, 1852, $40,
m, scranton 5.57, 9Os 1o41 a. M, $40, b2s D.
557, Hazlebrook, Jeddo. Drifton and Freelard
FoH AZ, s, SOo, iO.4l a. m, 1859, 10, 526 D. M
7.46, Asnland, G1rardville and Lost Creek 97
p M 90 iVlo a. M, LOO, lao, 40, 6.35, $40, 9i4
ShamN raven Run Centra1ia Mount Carmel and
borHS&sAi1n, 9S, 90, ~ 10 a. M, LAO, 440, 500 D. M
Deant % i' Park Place Mahanoy City ard
IRA Ma 1927 p. m. i' i~''S' 'iV' O'So'
91o, ns will leave shamokin at SIS, Ii. IS a. m
S'go M + 70 % ~ ana "a arrive at Shenandoah at
e.Os, 1tEee Shenandoah for Pottsville, $50, 74O
LeaF Al a. M, Il. so, $40, 41O, b26, s.O3 D, pa.
9.05, 1Te- Pottsv1lle for Shenandoah 500 TAO
p. m. 10 H4s a. M, 1882, 400, $50 200, 715, $50
LeaV
10.41 ave Shenandoah for Hazleton, 5.57, 74O. oOs
Lean m, l252, $40, 500 S.03 D. m
1l.06 a. he Hazleton for Shenandoah 730, 915
m, l2.45 3.1O, $50, 705, 75s D. m
Traiu SUNDAY TRAINS
Creek ns leave for Ashland, Girardville le and Lost
For ~, 940 a. M, 1890, LAS D. M
Deland atesY1lle, Park Place, Mahanov Citv
Haven't Hazleton, Black Creek Junction. Penn
Bethlek junction, Mauch Chunk Allentown.
For III m. - Nv ~ Hi''
For lhlladelphia and New York 255 D. m
Delanol atesville, Park Place, Mahanoy CITY and,
Leavd $40, II 30 a. M, 12.30, 2.55 A. 40 909 o. m
a. M, l. .Hazleton for Shenandoah, $50, H. so
LeavdOS 4'SI p M
$50 a. nj Shenandoah for Pottsville, $50, $40,
Leavef., 1890 2.45 p. m. wv
am, ,1.35 louisville for Shenandoah, s9O 1910
I, 515 D. m. ' WV
a. A. MCLEOD, Pres g. Gen. Mgr.
U. q. HANCOCK, Gen. Pass Agt.
A. W. h,o,-,-r Philadelphia, Pa
INONNEMACHER, Asst, G. p. A.
- South Bethlehem pa
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-15
THE ALABAMA ELECTION.

The Philadelphia North american
Aspeakihg of the late election in
ama, comments as follows:
. r. Alabama election took place a
l |ago, but it settled nothing salts
Borily. What seems like the bit
lsrest irony is that the white counties
went for Kolb and the black counties
for Jones, Bourbon. Although Jo' es
is not a negro he was elected by negroes,
and, of course, Alabama has now
passed under the negro yoke. This is
turning the tables with vengeance.
Kolb declares that the freedmen vo.ed
for him, but as the election boards
were managei by the Bourbons, the
negro vote was counted for Jones.
This is a nice kettle OF fish. 1t looks
as If the Bourbons had been brought
to the pass of counting the negro vote
for self preservation. We do not know
who lies but probably both. The
negroes voted anyhow, which is gain
for the freedman. Even if he voted
for Kolb and found his vote counted
for Bourbon Jones, all is not lost. 1t
is something that the negroes vote is
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-15
CONGRESSMAN WARWICK DEAD.
He Had Been Ill i'm Washington-suc
ceeded Major Mckinley.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-Congressman
John G. Warwick, Of the 10Th Ohio dis
trict, who has been lying dangerously i'll
at the Riggs House, died last night.
Mr.. Warwick was serving his first term
in Congress, having been elected to sue
coed Major Mckinley. lie was born in
Helal d 81 years ago; came to the United
States in 1850, and has been interested in
milling, mining and farming Ie was
chairman Of the Committee on Enrolled
Bills la the House.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-15
St Loui. Tsrrorissd by Burglars.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 15.--An epidemic Of
burglaries has broken out in the southern
suburbs Of this city. Over fifty houses
have been entered and yaluables and
money, estimated from 10000 to $780,
600, carried of. The residents are terror
stricken, and in some houses Il member
OF the family or private watehman is
kept on guard all night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-15
TOO POOR TO RUN.


Party Nomlnation.
BosToN, Aug 15.-On the authority of
one Of the delegates to the Omaha Con-
yention, it jsstated that when Mr. Pow
derly's committee waited on Judge Gres-
ham to make sure that his determination n
not to accept the Third Party nomination
was fnal Judge Gresham told them that
he believed in the principles Of the party
most thoroughly, and that before the
campaign was over he would make a
speech in Chicago advocating their candi.
date and principles.
But, he said, he could not accept the
nomination because he was poor man
and in poor health. His duty to his fam
lily prevented him. If he should accept
he wO y have to resign his position on
the beskh, upon which he was dependent
for a living.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-15
Standing of the Clubs.
AIidgats Married.

NEW YoRK, Aug 10. - Miss Lotie
swartwood, midget, was married yes
terday 10 Leopold Kahn, better known as
admiral Dot" Rov. DR.. Wise of Tenn
pie Rudolph Sholom performed the cere-
mony in accordance with the Jewish rites.
The bride is 23 years OF age and the bride
g room 49, She stands As inches high, he
AZ Both were with the Royal Nidgsk
Company last year,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-15
TWO MYSTERIOUS WOMEN.
Either Might Be Able to Explain why
Gen. Dunn Killed Himself.

Gen. Dunn Killed Himself
DENVER, Col, Aug. 15.-The mystery
surrounding the case of Gen. Ganno
Dunn's suicide is still unsolved.
In his letter to the mysterious Fannie
Barnes he speaks of her not being true to
him. She is not located as yet.
Another letter dated September 20,
1886, fully two years before he came to
Denver, was found in the holster of the
revolver which ended his life. II read:
IF at any time you take this out with
wrong intention think of her who sacrificed
all for you and do not do it. God would
not forgive and never Signed, Zlary
Lutz."
The author of this, if found, might
give some valuable information.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-15
nsIa 70 speak n sprInrfIsla. nl.

CHICAGO, Aug 15.-A letter has been
received from Whitelaw Reid at the
Republican headquarters accepting the
invitation TO attend the Springfield con-
yention Of Republican clubs this week. Mr..
Reid wiz arrive in Chicago ON Thursday
nnorninR.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-15

OUR CANDIDATES:
FOR PRESIDENT,
lBENJ AMIN HARRISON,
OF INDIANA.
FOR VICE PRESIRENT,
WHITELAW REID,
OF NEW YORK.
Republican State Ticket.
JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT,
JUDGE JOHN DEAN.
ooEGREssMEN-AT-LAR
MAI. ALEXANDER MCDOWELL,
GENERAL WILLIAM LILLY.
County Ticket.
JUDGE,
RICHARD H. KOCH.
CONGRESS-,
HON. CHARLES N. BRUMM.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
j. HARRY JAMES.
CORONER,
DIR. L. A. Flicker.
DIRECTOR OF THE POOR,
JAMES B. LESSIG.
10Th SENATORIAL DISTRICT,
LUTHER r. KEEFER.
1sT LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT,
JOHN j. COYLE. T
THIRD LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT
JOHN W. KERSHNER.
<s-fF
4TH LEe1sLAT1yE DISTRICT.
GEORGE W. KENNEDY.
SAMUEL A. LOSCH.
SAMUEL s. COOPER.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-15
BASEBALL RESULTS.
AT LOUISVILLE.

The Browns FaIl an Easy Victim to the
Colonies.
AT LOUISVILLE.
Louisville, o; St. Louis. g.
Batteries Clausen and Grim, Breitenstein
and Moran
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-15


PIP weekdays. For Baltimore andk5~5 5nd q 11
td So 20 8 81, 9 TO- 10 20, II IS a MI Washing
it4d express, 30, 49, Al, 81 Z 4Ol ~ Is dim
nKht. For Freehold only 90 p m D m 10 OF
FIr baltimore only at 02, A OF, 0s Nweek days
nj Sundays at so, 20, Q 10, II 18 aVnd ii 30 d
p m, ~ w night Baltimore only m, 4 Al, 81
PIP. For Rlchmond7 20 a m, 80 NV O8, II 30
n1ht, Sundays, z 20 a m, 12 03 nigfN m and 12 03
Trains will leave Harrisburg fEt
afi the West every day at 10 IS Hor Pittsburg
ad Omitted 3 00) and 40 D M Ind 10 n m
tdna at Is m and 10 p m eveI VVav for AL
Pktsburg and Altoona at ii 20 a Hrv d9y For
aid 10 20 p m week days. I'M every dav
Trains will leave Sunbury for Y
Emira, Canandaigua, Rocheste nVilliamsport.
Nbgara tails az lO a M, and Buffalo and
diEs For Elmira at 30 D m weE rs n m week
Efe and intermediate points at Hex davs For
FF Lock Haven at 10 and 56 H 10 "a M daily
aip D SUP m week days For Re& Ia m daily, 35,
mi 80 and 30 p m week days fHnoyo al 10 a
, paays only. For Kane at . 10 Ind 10 a m on
WSk VIZ 9ays; Jays a m, 80 p IN
Fenl Manager Ger J. r. WOOD.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-15
SYLVANIA RAILROAD.
soaUYLKILh DIVISION.

Tra1nSl INV EMBER 10, 1891.
date for kwill leave Shenandoah after the above
Castle SAV1ggans, Gilberton, Frackville, New
Pottstowt. Clair, Pottsville, Hamburg Reading
adelphia u, Phoenixville Norristown and Phil'
a. m. and Broad street staton) at 600 and ii Az
vile and il 10 p. M. on week days. For Potts.
ntermediate stations 910 a. m
For Wi SUNDAYS.
Castle, Slogans, Gflberton, Frackville New
and 3.i0 D! Clair, Pottsville at 600, $40 a. m.
town, Ph{ m: For Hamburg, Reading Potts
at 600 9:4(enixville, Norristown, Philadelphia
Trains lie. a. M, 3:10 p. m.
10:40 a. m ave Frackville for Shenandoah at
sundays, land 1874, 5:04, 7:42 and 1O:O9 b. m,
Leave ri l3 a. m. and $40 p. m.
II 48 a. m ottsvtlle for Shenandoah at 10:15.
at 10:40 a. iand 4;4O :l5 and 9:42 p m. SUNDAYS
Leave pm. and 5:I5 p. M
Pottsville piladelphia BROAD street station) for
10 and 0end Shenandoah at 5 81 and 8 35 a M,
at 6 so IN. p m week days On Sundays leave
York at 20 For Pottsville, % m. For New
8 50, II 90, H. o. 40, 35, 6 so, 80 s 2O $40
press 0S "A II, II 35 a m, ~ 90 noon dimited ex
N 90, 4 OF, 81 90 p M ~ A, 49, ! 40 2 3O 32O
kn, IL OF M 90, o 20, 9 So Z 10, 10 and 10 90 n
B 12 g 30 ht. Sundays at 20, A O5, A 40, 5 35
Nimitea 30 m and IL A, 40 2 80 O2
iAQt a "a l2S, 8 20 8 so, 13 and 8 12 p m and
a. c1,o a
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-15

lTdlQS
date for
Castle, s
PottstoV
adelphia
a. m. anC
vile and
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-03
MOUNTAIN VIEW AND FERNDALE

The families of Messrs. Griffin and
Wells enjoyed Thursday at Lake Ter
rel. Some Fairhaven pleasure seekers
also visited the lake during the week.
The supposed earthquake, the explo-
sion Of powder magazine at Fair
haven, was distinctly felt In this part
of the country.
The Misses Nellie and Alice Smith
spent Saturday and Sunday at home.
Rev. Mr.. Howells, the new Congre-
gational pastor, gave very interesting
discourse in the church on Sunday.
On Decoration Day about sixty of our
citizens gathered upon the cemetery
grounds. The day was spent in I'M
proving the grounds, decorating the
graves, and partaking of a good picnic
dinner.
Mrs. Hoskins, of Fairhaven, is in the
neighborhood.
Mr.. f: Boston is spending a few days
in Seattle.
The Sons of Veterans went to What
com Memorial Day.
Mr.. Matz, north of town, has crew
of men slashing twenty-five acres.
We hope the report is true that a
motor line will be built from the Bay
through Mountain View to Blaine.
The G.. A. II. are making arrange
ments TO build a hall in Ferndale.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Taws while out rid
ing a few days ago barely escaped seri-
Gus injuries. The horse became un-
Manageable, ran over the 15-year-old
son of Mr.. Roessel, which turned the
buggy over, leaving them on the
ground. Mr.. Taws has had several
narrow escapes with this horse.
There Is more truth than poetry in
the article in a county journal as re-
CARDS shipping in butter and vegeta-
bles, to the exclusion of home products.
1t Is the fact that some of our best
dairymen go to the Bay with a few
rolls of butter and are told by the
grocers: "We can't sell farmers butter.
Our customers prefer the Eastern
creamery butter. We are also supplied
with California vegetables, and there
fore cannot purchase Of you" But, on
the other hand. let farmer send out
Of the county for a ton Of flour or a
barrel Of sugar, and listen: "Such a
farmer is no benefit TO the country.
Instead of helping to keep up the gro
Gerry he sends his money out Of the
county. We came here to help the
farmers out and they are in duty
bound to purchase Of US" Is il posi-
ble for the Whatcom county farmer to
purchase of like grocerymen? No
indeed. A little judgment IN such
matters would be Of material advan-
tage to both parties.
Mr.. Eddy has bought a lot on the
east side Of the river, and is making
arrangements to put up a dwelling
house.
Rev. J. w. Wells went to Seattle on
Monday in the interest Of the Prohibi-
tion party. JORDAN.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-03
FROM LUMMI

Both the river boats are making reg
ular trips to Lynden. We hope they
will keep it up.
The hub of someone's buggy was
broken while returning from the liter
ary last Saturday evening. "Some-
one" says: at is rather IA difficult task
to guide horse through narrow road
in dark night with one hand -
Where was the other hand?
Most of our old veterans went down
to participate in Memorial Day exer-
cises in the city.
A jam at the mouth of the Nooksack
has caused the farmers living along the
banks OF the river considerable damage,
the high water caused by it having
ruined in many places garden and
field crops. We Understand that the
charter granted the boom COMPANY.
giving them the privilege of piling the
mouth of the river for the purpose of
catching logs, also compels them to
keep clear the river channel.n Now
would 1T not be the thing for those who
are suffering from the high water,
caused as il is, by the jam, to forward
"a petition to the proper authorities
and see that the agreement between
the state and the boom company is car
ried out?
For the first time in the annals of the
Lummi reservation Memorial Day was
observed last Monday. Early in the
morning the Indians began to gather
around the school house and by 10
O'Clock, the hour set for commencing
the exercises, the little school house
could not begin to hold the great num-
Der that had come to pay honor, for
the first time in their lives, to heroic
dead. After the exercises were over in
the school room, everyone formed in
rank and, headed by the judge and
police, marched to the grave yard
where, as there were no soldiers graves
to decorate, each one placed flowers on
the grave of some dear one. The fol-
lowing is the program which was car
ried out:
SOng-"America," school.
Memorial roll call-QuOtations given by
school children and Indians.
Reading-"Ihe First Decoration Day
Proclamation" Logan), Phillip John.
"A Tribute TO Our HonOred Dead, "
Joseph Huston.
SOng-'Red, White and Blue" school.
DeclamatiOn-MisSL Lulu Smeadley,
Memorial speech-Mamie Pearson.
Rally Around the Flag, school.
Address, A. r., j. Smeadley, sub
agent.
Song-"Star Spangled Banner" school,
BRYCHIENIoG.