davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-11-05

IN the state, but without relief. In
fact, my sufferings grew worse daily,
until l despaired of ever being cured.
81 had been in this wretched condi.
ton for many months and was almost
a complete wreck, when first read the
advertisement of S. S. S. Having tried
a dozen or more rheumatic cures and
blood remedies with no success, Twas
almost hopeless, but decided to give
your medicine trial. l did so, and in
a few weeks it had made permanent
cure of me. / was soon a we'll man
and have never had touch of rheuma.
tism to this day. S. S. S. is indeed
wonderful medicine, and I shall ever
recommend it to all sufferers from this
worst of blood diseases"
S. S. S. stands out distinctly to it.
self as real blood remedy, and for
half century has been curing obsti-
nate and deep-seated blood diseases
which other medicines fail to reach.
S. S. S. is not drug store preparation
and no druggist can offer a substitute
for it. 1t is guaranteed purely vege-
table, and contains not a particle of
potash, mercury, or any other product
of the chemists shop.
s. S. S. never fails to cure Rheuma-
tism, Eczema, Cancer, Scrofula, or any
other disease of the blood, it matters
not what other treatment has failed.
Our books on blood and skin diseases
will be mailed free to any address.
Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-11-05
Dreadful


No disease has puzzled the doctors
so completely as rheumatism-that de-
plorable condition of the blood which
so often renders the strongest man as
helpless as babe. Their mercurial
and potash remedies may in some
cases impart temporary relief, but are
sure to ultimately result in wrecking
the entire system.
Rheumatism is a deep-seated blood
disease and only real blood remedy
will have any effect whatever upon
it. Most of the so-called blood rene
dies are at best only tonics and can
not reach an obstinate blood trouble.
One of the most frequent symptoms of
rheumatism is tingling sensation of
the parts affected, generally brought
about from a lack of free circulation
of the blood through the very small
blood conductors. This trouble is al
ways eliminated by the use of S. S. S.;
it thins the blood, gives it free and
forcible circulation, destroys the pois-
onous microbes and restores the circu-
lation to its normal condition.
Mr.. Robert H. King, a prominent
and influential citizen of West Point,
Va, writes of his experience with this
dread disease:
About five years ago was great
sufferer from rheumatism. was
treated by all the leading physicians
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-11-05
The Rally.

The rally Saturday was the largest
political demonstration that has ever
been held in Wellington. We have
heard several Republicans say so.
Crowds OF people were here from eyery
township in the county.
The day was prOpitious and while
the roads were heavy the people came
from far and near.
The wagon parade was a monster
1t would be impossible to describe If
in our limited space. The banners
and floats were varied and striking.
Osborn township carried off the
no hOnOrs' and will receive the big flag.
The striking feature Of the deleqa.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-11-05

them have come to the editor of the
VOICE and stated that Jim Lawrence
did say that be did not want Demo-
Gratis and POpulists to vote for him.
Seven Of them Voluntarily make the
affidavitS below.
We,the undersigned first duly sworn
do depoSe and say we heard Jas. Law
renee say in speech at Mayfeld, Kan,
on the 18th OF Oct. 1896: Il do not ex-
pect Democratic or POpulist votes and
| don't want them
II. K. STRE1nfE,
H. SLAYTON.
HOWARD CRIsLER,
w. MIDER.
A. E. ALEXANDER,
VIRGIL A. PALMER,
J. II. JOSEPH.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 3lst day Of October, A. D. 1896.
LYMAN NAUGLE,
Notary Public.
my commission expires Dec. 10, 1896. !
These parties say that 20 more
signatures could be obtained to this
affidavit ii necessary. We presume
Mr.. Lawrence must have been ex-
cited.
|, Auburn Alexander first being
duly sworn do say that W. S. Warner
Republican candidate for su-
perintendent OF schools, said
To me after the meeting, October
II, 1896, 81 don't want you or your
friends to think l approve of the
statements made by Lawrence here
this evening. | believe he has done
more harm than good here tonight. l
should be as thankful for Democrat
and POpulist votes as for any Others"
A. E. ALEXANDER.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 3lst day of October, A. D. 1896.
LYMAN NAUGLE, Notary Public.
MY commission expires Dec. 10 1896. |
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-11-05

ton was large wagon drawn by six-
teen white horses and yellow lsOrrel)
horse led behind. In the wagon were
sixteen men with white beard wear
ing silver collars, and one man with
red beard representing gold. The
Mayfleld people inform the VOICE
that the credit for their magnificent
delegation is due to R. L. Harmon
more than any Une else. l: was a
delegation that was indeed worthy OF
the fine flag which it won.
The VOICE would like TO describe
all the delegations and their special
features but it is impracticable to do
so.
Hon. Albert Griffin spoke to an
opera house full of people in the after
noon and made a splendid speech. He
is a free silver Republican. wv.
Apt spoke 10 the club room.
At night the tOrchlight parade was
all and more than was expected.
Chinese lanterns we're substituted for
torches, and they presented a beauti-
full appearance. They marched TO
the Rock Island depot at s O'Clock and
met Jerry Simpson. Mr.. Simpson was
driven In an open carriage through
the open ranks Of the torch bearers
and at the corner of Washington and
Harvey avenues mounted the big float
and spoke a few moments to the null
titudes. He was then driven to the
opera house which was denseiy packed,
and spoke for nearly an hour. He
then went to the club room and spoke
briefly to another large audience. He
was preceded at the club room by Sem
ator Foruey, who also followed him
at the opera house.
There was music at both halls by
the Rome and Belle PLANE glee clubs
and the wellington jubilee singers.
The day passed off very pleasantly.
There were no serious disturbances.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-11-05
Your Boy Won't Live q Month

So Mr.. Gilman Brown, Of "a Mill st.,
South Gardner, Mass. was told by the
doctors: His son had lung trouble fol.
lowing Typhoid Malaria, and b spent
three hundred and seventy-fye dollars
with doctors, who finally gave him up,
saying; Your boy wontliye month, y
He tried DR., Kings New Discovery
and a few bottles restored him to
health and enabled him to 90 to work
a perfectly well man. He saws he
owes his present health to use Of DR..
Kings New Discovery, and knows IL
to be the best in the world for lung
trouble. Trial Bottles at F. B. Sny.
der's Drug Store,
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-11-05
BRYAN at Delphi, Ind,

Il want to say to you that the di
vision which we make ia society be-
tween the money changer and the
wealth producer is a difference that
has been made by all the public men
who have spoken in this country in
the past, and everybody knows thai
the man who profits by rising stand
ard is an entirely different man from
the man who produces the wealth and
exchanges that wealth for money. |
could cite you to what Blaine said: |
could quote you from Sherman;
might quote from John G. Carlisle
And so | might 90 Oh quoting any
number of men. Aye, might quote
from Mr.. Mckinley himself, but !
want, my friends. to read to you from
what another distinguished Republi.
can has said,
II want to read to you what Benja
man Butterworth, ex-eOngressman
from Ohio, said only last spring in a
letter which was published by order
Of congress: is tnOt folly to suppose
that the capitalists Of England, and
they are the capitalists of the world
will be easily persuaded to agree or
consent to bimetalliSm? Why should
they? How is it tO their interest to
do so, while we consent to make it to
their advantage to refuse? They
have doubled the value of their cred
its by demOnetizing silver, and thus,
in effect, doubled the interest received
by them, The United States blum
dered into that trap, and within a year
beggared a million Of her citizens, and
il we adhere to the blunder, will beg
gar five million more and double the
burden of every debtor and every bur-
den-bearer in the land.
eff it be said the United States
cannot act alone, the answer is, con.
ditionS are such that she must give
notice that she will act with England
il the latter consents, otherwise she
will ctalOne. We're the greatest debt
or nation on earth, hence it may be
that it must start alone If at all, and
creditor nations will speedily join US
for their own protection In re-estab-
fishing bimetalllsm. If necessary and
the United States does not start
alone, gold mOn0metallists will be so
firmly entrenched behind the ram.
parts Of wealth and power and the
mass Of the people De so helpless that
bimetallism will be postponed gen.
Grafton If not forever. The plain
citizen will be encouraged with the
pleasing delusiOn that the bare con-
temptation of the beauty and un-
changableness Of a gold dollar beyond
his reach is far preferable to the en-
jOyment Of silver dollar in his own
pocket. The honest dollar is the one
that buys the largest quantity of
his land, his labor and the product of
BOTH"
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-11-05
Dlphtheria.

Notice is hereby given of Dlphthe-
ria 10 the family Of William Hart,
first house west Of Aetna mills. All
unnecessary communication with said
family is hereby forbidden.
W. NJ. MARTIN, Health Officer.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-11-05
Notice.

We have the best seed corn ever
grown In the west. Write for cata-
logue' SToNER's NURSERIES, Stoner
&Bruce, owners, Sedgwick, Kansas.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-11-05

vIIANTED-Fsithfulm men or women TO trav-
w Ell for responsible established house in
Kansas. Salary ESQ and expenses. Position
permanent. Reference. Enclose self-ad-
dressed stamped envelope. The National.
Star Insurance Bldg, Chicago.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-11-05
County officers
Secret Societies.
KNIGHTS OF PYTUIAS.

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
A NCHOR LODGE No. meets at K. OF P.
a hall on Tuesday OF each week. Visiting
brethren made welcome.
FRED L. NAUGLE, &C.
GEO. b. MERKER, X. OF X. and 5.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-11-05
TUCKER HILL LODGE No 40

TUCKER HILL LODGE NO. e. Ladies So
i ciety OF b. OF L. T. meets in Firemen,s han
second and fourth Tuesday afternoons and
the fourth Tuesday evenings OF each month
MRi. LENA ALDRiCH, Pres.
MRS. KATIE BEARD sec'y. w.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-11-05

Mrs. F. T. Owens left last Friday
for her home In Mcpherson, after q
prolonged visit here.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-11-05
SELECT KNIGHTS A.ou.w

GUNNER LEGION, NO. 10 meets a. odd
y Fellows Hall Monday OF each weet Vi
ng brothers Invited. CT G.pvvn
Y. g. SLEEPER. Rec "
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-11-05

INDEPENDENT ORDER ODD FELLOWS.
WELLINGTON LODGE, NO. lsa, meets Al
em..h Oaq f e!l' Hall on Wednesday Of
vited. Wa PTrs A. IN
GEORGE GROUSE, sec'y. -'' ''
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-11-05
ORDER OF EASTERN srLn

pHGNlX CHAPTER No. $50 meets FIRST and
Il third Wednesdaysof each month in Ma
sonic hall. LIZZIE i. R1IGPv w va
ILAI MURRAY. Sec. m
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-11-05
BROTHERHOOD nY1r

WELLINGTON LODGE, NO. "A, meet. 8,
~ In tne b. Of L g. Hall on frst. saco. "a
.el,o ano fourth Thursdays Of each mo ouHS
Y. ~; Chas. Weddla. n = w
in. hcoarty, Y. A. Z. " -
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-11-05
Lawrence Said II,

A number of people were in from the
vicinity Mayfeld Saturday. Several of
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-11-05

PATRIARCHs MILITANT LOOT.
NICHOLAS CANTON No. II meets in :odd
y Fellows hall second and fourth Fridays
OF each month. Visiting chaveliers frater-
nally invited.
a. WI. NswBoLD, Com.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-11-05

KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF PRESIDE.
THE KNIGHTS AND LADIES of the Fra
Il side meet In G. A. r. Hall every Fridsy
evening al 500. MRS. EVA RESISTANT
MRS WILMA FASATIA, sec'y. pre-.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-11-05

KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF SECURITY.
WELLINGTON COUNCIL NO. los meets Ia,
and ID. Monday evenings In each month
welcome. w. M sIsaSp Pc.
MRS. ]. J. DEAN, Cor. 5ec'y. io''
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-11-05
BROTHERHOOD ORR n

onoin1hhOOD OF X. G.
SELECT LODGE, NO. $50, meets srrt "a
y and third Friday evenings of es SS
.nonthG. A. K. Hall. W eseh
7. P. Sergeant. sec'y. 0a'si
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-11-05
Labor Societies,
OON~
BROTHRRHOOn orr ,

BROTHERHOOD OF LII.
Rig FLINT LODGE. No. $50, meets A. ,hs
and Sol sscoa Lf. IA on'rst and third Sundays
month. 8. II Rs,ne Jl each
81. Cotton, Sec'y Nas'er.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-06
Fire Was Incendiary.

Biddeford, November 5.-The munich
pal officers have decided that the Alfred
street fire was Of incendiary origin and
this morning the following report was
drawn up: "The municipal officers of
the city of Biddeford acting under the
laws Of 1895. viz: to provide for the in
yestigation of the causes of fires and the
publication Of statutes relating to same,
have met and heard evidence in the mat
ter of the fire which occurred on Friday
night, October 20, 1896, on Alfred street
in this city and destroyed the building
owned by John B. Murphy and ooou-
pied by Hiram Dolby as paint and oil
store, also the adjoining building owned
by Abby Lord and occupied by H AIRY
Lord rs livery, and are unanimous in
the opinion that the fire originated in
the building occupied by Hiram Dolby
as a paint and oil store and that the fire
was of incendisry origin"
It will lay with the coroner and the
county attorney TO decide whether any
arrests shall be made or not.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-06
FIRST GRAND BALL
Given in City Hall by the Catholic Total
Abstinence Society.

The first grand ball of the Portland
Catholic Total Abstinence society was
held last evening at City hall and was a
great success. Despite the storm and
the heavy down pour Of rain fully one
hundred couples formed on the grand
march which was led by Mr.. Patrick
+. Foley and Miss Sadie Foley. Clarity g
orchestra furnished the music for an ex-
cellently arranged order Of fourteen
dances. The reception committee was
composed of Edward P. Twomey, chair
man; Richard Brown, Daniel Kerr, D..
F. Magner, Frank Holland, James
Waters, James Gorham, John Abbott,
James Kearns and L. Larochelle.
The floor director was Mr.. Patrick F.
Foley, and the assistant floor director
was Mr.. Frank Holland with the follow
ing aids: George Hanlon, Hugh Hadzor.
]. Flanagan, John Sonia, James Price,
D. Frank Wagner, D. Kerr. Fred Har-
vey, T. Conneen, j. Gourivan.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-06
SCHOONER ADRlFT.
In Harbor with Only the Captains wife
on Board.

Yesterday afternoon during the sever g
southeast gale which had drivsn into the
harbor for shelter hundreds Of coasters,
the schooner Mollie Pitcher, Captain
Sargent, broke adrift from her mourings
and commenced an erratio waltz among
the vessels in the upper harbor. Captain
Sargent had gone ashore in small boat
leaving his wife alone on board the
vessel, and when the woman found the
schooner was adrift she commenced to
scream for help as loud as she could.
Captain Brown of the schooner Lula
heard the woman's screams and signalled
to some men on the schooner Grace E.
Stevens to go to the aid of the woman
This was quickly done and with .another
anchor in the mud the Mollie Pitcher
rode out the gale in safety. 1t was an
exciting ten minutes or SO to Mrs.
Sargent, however.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-06
OFF FOR BANGOR.
P. b. s. Football Team to Play in That
City Saturday.

The first great battle on the football
Rridiron between Bangor and Portland
football teams will take place on Satur-
day afternoon on the gro und at Maple
wood park. There is a great deal of
rivalry between these two teams, and the
games between them are always hotly
contested and very exciting.
The Portland team, it's coach, and a
large number Of Portland enthusiasts
will leave this city for Bangor on the one
O'Clock train today and arriving IN Ban
gor tonight will prepare themselves for
the great struggle of Saturday by a good
nights rest 1t is expected that many
other Portland people will go over to
Bangor on Saturdays early train to see
this football battle. Bangor, it is
claimed, has lost all confidence in it's
teari and expects to lose to the Portland
bows
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-06
BAD DAY ALONG SHORE.
News and Items Picked Up About the
Harbor.

The southeast gale increa sed in
strength and fury yesterday as the sur
went down and the rain fell IN torrents.
Vessels were arriving in the harbor every
moment and even the hardy fishermen
came in with their mainsails tribe
reefed and only the smallest ray of a iii
set. They reported it as being very rough
outside and growing worse all the time.
Everything that could get into the har.
Dor yesterday did SO and as the gale was
directly on shore it made it especially
dangerous for coasters or inbound vessels.
The Portland and Boothbay steame,
Enterprise attempted to sail at an early
hour in the afternoon, but soon came
back into port.
Hiram Duncan of the fishing schooner
Sir Knight, has taken command of the
schooner Monticello and will make fish.
ing trip In her.
The maoke rel seiner Sir Knight came
in yesterday and will haul up for the
winter. She had a very successful season
the fret Of the summer, but the latter
part has not been so good. Nearly all OF
the mackerel were caught off Block
island and are called "bull eyes" by The
fishermen. Only about 200 barrels Of
mackerel were captured by the. whole
fishing fleet of the Maine coast. The
most successful mackerel fishermen Of
the season was Captain Jacobs Of
Gloucester of the schooner Sarah W.
Jacobs. A week ago yesterday Captain
Rockford of the schooner Mary G. Stuart
sailed light from Kennel unk for Sullli.
van. He loaded there with granite and
reached Portland yesterday. This was
a remarkably quick trip considering the
weather.
Captain D. B. Gardiner of the schoon.
or Portland Packet, met with a painful
accident yesterday. He was walking
over the deck load of his schooner when
he fell between the barrels and soraped
the skin almost entirely off his leg and
bruised his face con siderably.
The fish arrivals yesterday were the
Sylvan Nauder. $4,000; Amy Wixon,
5000; James Poole, 10, 900; Lizzie Hogan,
5000. The lobster arrivals were the Eva
Martin. 1890 and the Carrie Rodgers,
$500.
The schooner Kearsarge, a herring
seiner. put 6s barrels of herring on a
mackerel seiner yesterday.
The handsome Gloucester schooner
Romona, built on the lines of racer, il
lying at Custom House wharf an j is al
traoting lots of attention as the hand
soonest fisherman seen in Portland for 9
long time.
The schooner Grace Bradley arrived
here yesterday from Jacksonville, Fla,
with cargo of hard pine.
The shed on tine new Grand Trunk
wharf originally built for freight fol
Glasgow has been added to the big shed,
and the railroad tracks have been ex-
tended down TO the shed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-06
BRIEF JoTTlNos.

The benefit concert and dance given
Motorman Morse at Union Opera House,
South Portland, last Friday evening
Melted the neat sum of $1,000 after all
expenses had been paid.
Martha Washington Society will meet
with Mrs. n E. Redlon, 46 Brown street,
Saturday at O'Clock p. m.
Scarlet fever Is decreasing in this city.
Most of the cases have been very light.
There are only few cases of diphtheria
in Portland now.
Watson, Miller & Co. are soon to &C.
cupy the store formerly occupied by j. r.
Libby, ard the store now occupied by
Watson, Miller & Co., is to become a
large clothing house.
Miss G. P. Talbot's exhibition of water
colors at Gould & Whipple's, Congress
street, exoites a great deal of favorable
comment from connoiseurs.
A woman residing on franklin street,
reported at the police station that her
gold watch had been stolen from the
house.
The November meeting of the New
Hampshire club will be held at the Re-
we're house, Boston next Wednesday at
i .. m. The following have been inyit.
ed among the guests: Senators Frye and
Hale, Congressman Reed. Dingley, Bou-
telle and Milliken.
A train over the Western Division
started from the Onion Station, Boston,
at 3,45 am. Wednesday and ran to Port
land in three hours.
Yesterday was a pretty bad storm.
The rain fell heavily and there were
strong winds.
For the first. time in two years, yester-
day, the wire that furnishes the jewellers
in the city with the correct midday time
from the observatory at Washington,
failed to furni sh it.
The funeral services of the late Charles
Forrest Fairbrother will be held at Ever
green cemetery this afternoon at 1.45.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-06
PERSONAL.

Judge VIM. l.. Putnam and Mrs. Put
nam will leave Saturday morning for
British Columbia, where Judge Putnam
" Ill sit as one of the International
Behrlng Sea Commissi oners. They will
20 by way of Minneapolis and the Great
-yorthern Railway.
Messrs. Reuel Small and J. G. Clay,
who sre to act as stenographers for
the Behring Sea Commission, will leave
Sunday for British Columbia.
party composed of Col. E. E. Booth
By, of Portland, general ticket and pas
senger agent Of the Maine Central Rail
road Company. and wife, Mrs. A. A.
Strout, of Portland; Mr.. E. A. Msssen-
ger, of Boston; Miss Emma Lewis and
Miss Mary Russell, of Brook1ine, Mass.
Mr.. Charles Berry. Rockland; Mrs. Fritz
Twitchell, of Bath; and Col. and Mrs.
G.. A. Leighton, of Thomaston, were In
the city Wednesday night at the Bangor
House. They left Thursday morning for
q trip over the Bangor & Aroostook rail-
road
Col. E. E. Boothby and a party of IL
ladies and gentlemen inspected the Ban.
gor & Aroostook railroad yesterday.
Hon. A. A. Strout and Mrs. Strout OF
this city were members of the party.
The following were among thoee regis
tered at the Preble house yesterday: Hi
ram Rioker, Poland Spring; Fl. G. Pack
ard, Cambridge; DR.. S. o. Clark, q. G..
Moulton, Limerick Sig. Moss, Lancas-
ter, Pa. A. Fl. Williamson, Norway; E.
". Buoh, Bangor; c. 4. Wheelook, Mrs.
A. J. Barker, Boston; ]. E. O'Gorman.
". P. Little, New York.
The following were among the arrivals
at the Falmouth hotel yesterday: E. A.
Hemenway, r IL. Bassstt, A. P. Massey, L.
o. Haskell, Boston; j. Hanson, Mechanic
Falls; o. II. Hersey, Buokfleld; J. W.
Benefit, Gilead; e. Plummer, Lisbon
Falls; W. S. O'Brien, Newport; Ed
ward Kimball. BIidgton; H. B. Saun-
ders, Ellsworth; A. F. Gerald, Fairfield;
J.W. Kelley. Littleton; C.E. Somers, VIII.
Macabe, New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-06

will be elected. The officers and the
complete arrangements for the parade
will be published in tomorrow morn
ing's PRESS.
Any person desiring information about
this celebration may obtain it of Capt.
John d. Printable who will be found
at the Lincoln club from 10 a. m. to
noon, and from . p. IN. to 10 in the eve
ming