davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-05
AN ARMED PEACE.
Prevailed at Brown Hosting Works
Yesterday.
A SMALL SPARK MAY CHANGE
PEACE TO WAR.

The Man Prinz Who Was Shot in satur-
days Riots Probably Cannot Recover
Dire Threats Made Against His
Slayer.
Cleveland, O., August. 4. Ready for
an-emergsncJ feeling permeated the air
in the vicinity of the Brown Hoist Works
this morning. There was peace, but it
was armed peace and both sides knew
that a small spark would change peace
to war.
At z a. m. the time for the commence
ment of work at the Brown works 100
men had entered the various shops.
They were all nou-unionists. The union
men claimed that no one of their number
had deserted the cause. On every street
within a radius of nearly a mile of the
plant soldiers and locked out men pa
trolle the sidewalks. Many Of the soldiers
were doubly armed, wearing belts and
revolvers as well as carrying guns A
number of locked out men also carried
guns.
1t was given out by the sphysicians at
St. Clair hospital this morning thai
Prinz the man shot near the Brown
works Saturday was still in a critical
condition and his chances for recovery
were about one in one thousand.
Ever since the shooting of Prinz there
havelbeen ominous mutterings by the men
| as to what they will DO should Prinz
die. A secret committee of locked out
men have been at work for several days
Investigating the shooting and trying
| to fix the blame for it. The committee
| roportedst stod ay that to the best OF its
knowledge man named Harris, FIRST
name unknown, living on the West side,
fired the shots which pierced Prinz's
body.
Among many rumors In connection with
the sympathetic strike talk circulated
among the union men today was one
to the effect the mombers of the street
railway employees union of tine city wete
ready to quit work on moments notice
when requested by the Genital Labor
union. The Street Railway union is
one Of the strongest in the city and in
oludes nearly every street railway en-
ploye. If this rumor is correct the
ordering of general sympathetic strike
might include the tying up of every
street railway line in the City.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-05

on his eyesight to discover the Maine
Democrats.
There were found to be 191 of 243 dele
gates present, and the temporary orga-
nization was made permanent as fol-
lows:
Chairman-Joseph A. MCGOWAN.
Vice Presidents-Moses II. Libby, San
ford; Ivory Bickford. Kennebunk port;
joel W. Marshall Buxton; Theodore S.
Mcclellan. Brunswick; Lutner b. Roberts,
Deering; John E. Greene, Portland.
Secretaries-F j. Smith, Biddeford !;
W. II. Clifford, Jr., Portland
On motion of Hon. M P. Frank. that
the chair appoint committee on resolu-
tions, Hon. M. P. Frank, Hon. W. H.
Clifford, Kimball Eastman, L. A. Stew
ems, E. Verrill and DR.. Fl. A. Wey-
mouth were made such committee. The
committee went down stairs to struggle
with the financial plank without calling
each other names In accordance with the
good advice of the chairman.
The chair announced that the nomina-
tion OF a candidate for Congress was in
order and then the convention waited.
From outside, the. hush of the summer
noontide was broken by the voice of
the proprietor of the rival show, calling
out ths wonderful sight presented by
the calf with gix legs and three should
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-05

Cherryfiell, Aug. The Washington
Popuiist convention held at Barrington,
Tuesday, refused to endorse the Demo
cratic ticket for county officers and made
straight PopuIist nominations as fol
lows:
Senntors-George e. Church, Cherry
field, and Augustus j. Nash. Addison.
Sherif-Leyerett Strout. Millbridge.
Clerk Of Courts-Alvin E. Dresser,
Millbridge.
Judge Of Probate w. Fl. PufYsr, Mill.
bridge.
Tressurer-Joel 7. Fenwick, Mill
bridge.
Commissioner-Henry W. Hook, Har.
rington.
Resolutions were adopted endorsing
the platforms and nominees Of tho nat
ional and Maine Populist conventions.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-05
BENEATH SHADOW OF KEARsARGE.
Chautauquans Are Spending Summer
Days Most PrOfitably.

Prof. Roberts Glasses in PHYSICAL Culture
Lecture By Miss Libby on England's
Castles-Coming Concerts.
Fryeburg, August 4. 4.-Perhaps one of
the most interesting classes is that of
Prof. Robert j. Roberts in physical
culture who for the last 10 years has
been instructor. and superintendent Of
the Y. M. @. A. of Boston. He has with
him as assistant DR.. W. s. Cummings
of Boston.
At2 Miss Sibley gave another round
table talk in regard to old England 8
castles.
The Cecslian White company gave a
grand conoet, one at and the other at
80 p. m.
Mr.. White is new to Fryeburg but it is
hoped he will b able to come again as he
is one of the finest eloouJlonists ever
heard at Chautauquans. The entertain
ment was opened with an overture by
the Cambridge orchestra. .... .@.
Friday, August is political day. The
afternoon lecture will be given by one of
Mr. Bryan's supporters. in the evening
Hon. Seth G. Miliiken will speak on the
Republican side Of the question.
f.Among the new arrivals are
Miss Charlotte Il. Sibley Belfast. Me.
Mrs. W. B. Irish, Portland, George R..
Holden, Portland; Mr.. and Mrs. ID. a.
Baoheller and daughter, Lynn, Mass, /;
Mrs. S. s. Eaton, Portland; freeman
Hatch. Cornish.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-05
Weather Observations.

The Agricultural Department Weather
Bureau for yesterday Aug. 4, taken p.
M, meridian time, the observations TO.
each stations being given in this order
Temperature, direction of wind, state OF
the weather:
Boston. 80 degrees, ". clear; New York.
phia, "a degrees. SW, clear; Washington,
50 degrees. W. cloudy; Albany. 93 degrees,
NE, cloudy; Buffalo. SO degrees. SW, clear;
Detroit, 90 degrees. SW, clear; Chicago.
s8 degrees, s, clear; st. Paul, 60 degrees,
s, clear; Huron, OAK, so degrees,
NV, cloudy; Bismarck, &c degrees,
cloudy; Jacksonville, rs degrees, W.,
cloudy.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-05
ESTABLISHED JUNE %. 1se2-voL. "a.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Is tiicesy toOe
Jd3r
Portland. Aug 8, 1896.
no you know the
~ possibilities of
this store as a
place for getting wedding
presents, birthday, anni-
versary and other occa-
sion gifts ? You can al
ways find plenty of odd,
choice, unique little arti-
Cles here to fit any pur-
pose. and at almost any
price you care to pay.
The cut glass is in the
basement. Lots of new
shapes and cuttings, all
Dorhinger's make---and
that's the best, you know
---at easy prices. Royal
Worcester, Derby, Bill
leek, Doulton and other
famous kinds of pottery;
Japanese ware, etc, all
in the basement.
Upstairs are screens,
etchings, framed and un-
framed, rugs, fancy
tables, wrought linens
for decorations, linens
for the dining room, mir
rors, pocket books, music
rolls, travelling bags and
other things. made of
leather.
Better have a look
around here before you
decide what to buy, it's
more than likely you'll
find something that fits
your need exactly, some
thing you hadn't thought
of.
All goods carefully
packed and forwarded.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-05
Drowned from a Canoe.

Gardiner, Aug. 4.-Linwell Reynolds,
aged H. was drowned this afternoon
by the overturning of q canoe. He lived
with his parents in this oity. Fred Weav-
er companion with him was saved by
swimming, the former being unable to.
The body was recovered.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-05
Colorado Populists for sewall.

Denver, Col. August 4.-The state
committee of the -national silver party
yesterday decided to appoint commit
tee of four 20 confer with similar com.
mittees from the Democratic anu Popu-
list parties with view to fusion upon
the state ticket and union upon Bryan
and Sewall elect. But small minority
of the Colorado Populists favor the en-
dorsement of Watson.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-05
BreckInridge's struggle to Go to Congress

Frankfort, KY, August 4.-The 13 old
Franklin county committeeman, all sound
money men, who were deposed by the
Democrats, held q meeting here yester-
day and passed resolutions refusing TO
recognize the new co mmittee.
Their action is believed to have been
under direct suggestion from W. @. p.
Breckinrldge, as each mem ber is warm
friend of his. This action is taken to
mean that Breckinridge's friends will
declare him the Congressional nominee
and that he will make the race.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-05
MISS LILLIAN THE GUILTY ONE
A Peculiar Way of Catching Thief De-
]. vefoped in Norway.

Norway. Aug "A peculiar mett oil
of discovering a suspected thief deyel-
oped today. Mrs. WinfieldA. Frost fire.
quently missed clothing and suspected
the instruction of the municipal judge
she marked some clothing with court
seals and put it in the place whence
the other articles had disappeared.
To-day the marked clothes were missing.
Officer Bassett with a search warrant
found it under other clothes in Miss
Lillian Flinu's room.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-05
Rockland Republican Nominations.

Rockland. Aug. 4.-sThe Republican
caucus tonight nonsinaed Fred r. Spear
of Ward and Col. ". d. Fogler of
Ward 8 for representatives to the legis-
lature. Mr.. Spear was absent from the
city but Col. Bogler made ringing
speech OF acceptance. The caucus was
presided over by True p. Pierce, Frank
B. Miller acting as secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-05
Struck by a Train.

Newport, Aug. An unknown man
poorly dressed, carrying grip and
walking ON the double track between
Newport and East Newport, Tuesday,
stepped off one track to avoid an ap-
preaching freight train and was struck
and instantly killed by the Bar Harbor
express on the other track. The body
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-05
Local Weather Report.

Portland. Aug. 4.-Thes local weather
bureau office records as to the weather
are tho following:
a. m.-Barometer. 30. $40; thermom-
ter, 71.0; dew point, 66: humidity, 81,
wind. SW; velocity, s.; weather, clear.
p. barometer. 80. s41; thermome-
ter, $50; dew point. "a; humidity,
"; wind, N, velocity, d; weather, partly
cloudy.
Mean daily thermometer, 1913; maxi
mum tn ermometer, 49, s; minimum ther-
mometer, 62. 0; maximum velocity wind
16 SW; total precipitation, .O4.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-05
THE WEATHER..

n Boston, Aug.
4.-Local forecast
for Wednesday
Partly cloudy to
cloudy, probably
local showers;
cooler, westerly
to n ort h o r l y
winds.
W a s h l n 6 t on,
Ano 4 d-ROraaaat
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-05
POPULlSTIC FIRE
In the Free Silver Speeches Made at
Alfred Yesterday.
BRYAN AND SEWALL ENDORSED
AFTER A FIGHT.

HOW Mr. Clifford Nearly Stampeded the
Convention-Lots of Talk of Gold Bugs
and of Wall Street He'll Houuds-Mr.
Staples for Congress.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-05
WEDNESDAY MORNING.

was thrown under the freight engine
and badly mangled.
Ihe man was later identified as one
Olive, aged about 10. belonging in Orono,
where he has a step mother. Ho is very
near sighted. he left here Thursday.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-05

for Wednesday for Maine: Increasing
cloudiness. probably followed by local
showers, wind shifting to northerly:
cooler.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-05

The convention was called to order at
quarter past one by Hanno W. Gage,
ESQ.,, who introduced MIR. Joseph A. Nc
Gowan of Portland as temporary chair
man. Nj. MoGowan spoke briefly in
opening the show. He announced that
he had no sympathy for the bolter, a
statement greeted with considerable ap-
piause. Democrats who differed over the
Chicago platform could settle their diff
ferences within their ranks and should
do 80 without calling each other names.
The existence Of poverty in the midst
OF plenty indicated to Mr.. MoGowan
something. Many and he thought this
was time when the iGonOclast had a
divine mission. Mr.. MoGowan then in
bit of word painting, which would
have been creditable to the boy orator
OF the Platte himself, drew picture of
Mr. Bryan standing on the top of the
hooky Mountains and smiling down
upon the Democrats of Maine. Why Mr..
MoGowan transported the candidate
from the prairies of Nebraska to the
Rocky Mountains, is pos apparent II
would hayeE been equally picturesque to
have put Mr. Bryan on Mt. Washington
and 1t would not have been such tax
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-05
EzzzlsSMIDNIGHT
Ik;S9;2l CRAMPS
zz.. SUGGEST
FIIQl SauF0RD'S
-, 10y GINGER
f.tss.E@zE@@51 u n ia ~ kmEk
AAEaessass-sFs-sS

WITH WHAT ALACRITY SAM
FORD'S GINGER responds to the
cry of distress. No cramp or pain
has ever made a demand upon it for
relief Or cure, that has not met with
instant and grateful response.
With unfailing promptitude this
matchless household panacea in
stantly relieves cramps and pains,
cures colds and chills, assists diges-
ton, allays nervousness, promotes
sleep, and wards off malarial conta-
gious and epidemic influences.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-05

We can hardly say
enough in commendation
of Dictmann's Camphor
Ice Qiquid) as a lotion
for sunburn and freckles.
1t is the most grateful
and soothing preparation
for the skin, after a days
exposure to the sun, that
is to be had. Entirely
harmless, clean and made
of the purest ingredients
---25c a bottle.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-05

Containing among its Ingredients the purest
of medicinal French brandy and the best Of
cheap, worthless, and often dangerous gingers
urged as substitutes. Ask for SANFORD'S
GINGER, and look for Owl" trademark on
the wrapper. Sold everywhere. POTTER DRUG
AND CHEM. Corr. Sole Propretors, Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-05

Continued on Second Page.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-05

The Man Prinz Who Was Shot in Satur-
days Riots Probably Cannot Recover
Dire Threats Made Against His
Slayer.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-05
DISCRIMINATION.

Proper discrimination in selection is half tn
battle won.
Experience is costly to those whose selection
Is made unwisely especially in the choice OF
Hour.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-05-30
RUIN IN IT'S TRAIL.
Barns Blown Down and Trees Torn
Up by Roots in Outa-
gamie County.

Appleton. Wis, May 26.- Special =
A cyclone struck yesterday afternoon in
the towns of Center and Freedom. this
county, and did considerable damage
along strip quarter Of a mile wide
and several miles long, on the line be.
tween the above named towns and Os-
borne.
Seven barns were totally demolished
and the rear wing of one house cut off
and carried several hundred yards and
converted into a pile of debris. Fences
were scattered over the country, rails
being carried into the air higher than
the tops of trees. Much timber was
blown down and crops are somewhat t
injured. though not Vet grown high
enough to he seriously dana ged. 4 num-
bcr of cattle were injured and few
Killed, but no persons were seriously
hurt.
The total damage by the cyclone will
he considerable. No other place in the
county was touched hv the storm.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-05-30
BOOM FOR STANLEY.
Large Tanpery Plant to be Established
ThCre-Notes.

Stanley. Wis, May % Special l.
One of the largest tann"ry plants in the
state is being erected at Stanley by the
United States Leather company. 1t is
reported that steam VIII he put on for
the first time the first week in juno.
Jerry Carey of EidSyold had his thumb
cut off while working in the bark woods
near PcrkinStown.
The second annual reunion Of the
Modern Woodmcn of America of Clark
and Chippewa counties will be held at
Stanley June 16. The local camp has
prepared an elaborate programme.
The work of grading the Stanley, Mcr-
rill x Phillips railroad is being vlgor-
ouSly pushed. 1t is intended to extend
the track several miles this season
Ex-Sccrctary of State T. j. Cunning
ham has become editor of the Stanley
journal.
Bridgcman Bros Of Chippewa Fails
lev Republican at Stanlrx.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-05-30
LAST SAD HONORS,
"hole State Joined in Paying Trib-
ute to Gen. Fairchilds
Memory.

Madison, Wis, May 26-TSpecial.l- /
he whole state of Wisconsin assisted
today in giving Gen. Lucius Fairchild a
burial behtting his rank and distin-
guIShed services. 1t was the first time
that Wisconsin soldier had been buried
with the military honors due to a gen
"ral since the funeral of Gen. John c.
Starkweather. some years ago, and il
was an impressive occasion Nothing
occurred to mar the solemn ceremonies
except n little shower which lasted only
a Few moments. Otherwise the day WAS
cool and beautiful and everybody who
had known the general and could be
present was on hand to show his re-
SpCct and love
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-05-30
MARKErn ~ TELEGRAPH.

Milwaukee Flour Steady and quiet
Wheat Dull and weak. No. . spring. 49,
M I Northern. G.,r. July. 5t--c. Corn
steady. No. g. -. oats lu fair supply
10 : White loa.c. Ne. . white, ~ sfIl"+.
Ra-lrv- Dull and weak, 40. > :'l@i". sam
pie on track. 4sl4H}2e. Ry" Nominal. Ao.
J. .:5Lyu.Gr Provisions Lower, pork, b.N''
lard. 80 ..,.
FIour is easy on the basis of 3Gyd
, :" for patents I'm hb.- in car lots. !9"
grades fn sacks. l65d2 90. bakers, IN bbl@'
> Tunf2 ~: rye. in hhI>. = }."I %
MlIstuff- dull az 7.1.NiH - per ton f'T
sacked bran. SUMS - for nm" nIddiinG~'
white dr = I(NtH -
Chicago lose Wheat May 49,. June.
Ia, a.. Iuly. I.t2sd-gisc hid. September T"s
lt9r - asked corn Nay. -4H-c- JHty
-, asked: September. - .lt-t4' ',di~
MAY lT7~c bid. July. le5.N'l-. - h5d. Ntr
tcr,ncr I~l.r PORK May GHIi.. July,
: 80 r57. ~. September. ~" bid Lard
Nav 10: July fI-~l4 lIi1; Ncptcm1"f
/ 1 4.9nq4a2I Ribs May. 80. July @.tfi2;
September. 3.H2i.-
Sr Louis Wheat Lower, No > red cash
~ ,c elevator 5HU6li ." track. May. ",'''
/ IuIv. -sTf-r. August. ~ III .'''~e. '9ih
Lower: No. mixed cash. -1'sr nid. MAY
l6c. July. 2Gi, september. ZItIHZ,@S'.
Oat--LoWer. No. cash lt4" nld. May
| l7a,c bid: July. l77>r. August. l1+sc bid.
l Rye Steady. 3Jc track.
| cI"-e. NAY. 57a.c: July. a1"ar. September,
80, Or trsrt No lsrd 80. No. l
| Mort heru. 59c: No Northern. o'14c.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-05-30
CL0r Dbl RST At CAIRO.
A Steam Ferryboat Sinks at Her
Wharf, Drowning Thirteen
Persons

Cairo. IL, May IA hurricane and
Jioudbur>t struck this city at $40 this
morning. Thirteen lives are known to be
lost by the sinking of a steam fcrryboat
at the wharf Five miles Of telegraph
poles we're blown down on the Mobile &
Ohio railway. It is impossible to tell
the extent of the damage south of here,
but it Is believed to ho very great.
The steamer was the Katherine. All
the passengers were drowned. OF the
crew. only captain engineer and clerk
are known 10 have been saved. Among
the lost is Capt. Rttcnhou>". supcrin-
tcndcut of the Cairo Ferry company.
Only three bodies. thoS" of Richard
Thurman of WirEHffc, Miss orr and
dcckhaud have been recovered. 4 tug
is searching for the others. Business in
the city IS practically at a standstnl.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-05-30

T. w. Keyes. r j. Stevens and c. n.
Gregory of Madison.
The members of the family rode after
the pallbearpr~ and then came the gov
ern0r and state officers carriages, the
justices Of the Supreme court in car
riaGcS and the cX-govCrnorS. All OF
the cx-govcrnorS We're present except
Lewis and Salomon. who Conld not he
.!rCscnt The Madison people. business
men and others made up the balance of
the procession
The streets along which the procession
passed were crowded. Every carriage
in the city was pressed into use and
dozen more buses had TO ho provided to
carry the people who desired to go 10
the cemetery.
At The Cemetery.
At the cemetery the services were con-
duc,ed hy c. {. WaShhurn post accord
ing to the Grand Army ritual. The
chaplain. Rev. NJ. w. Ralch, delivered an
eloquent prayer and then Commander
Merricb made a short address. In his
remarks he said:
To-day we lay to rest 4 noble man.
In battle smoke. in the fierce heat of
conflict he earned his titlc-decds of
manhood These tattered flags. borne
bv am'9 g9mrndTS R 3rmS bg y6d Wre dFGd
car was quick to hear the call of his
country: his soul was strong within
him to answer to the call, and with high
resolve. dedicate his life. if need hc
10 his countryS cause. In civil life,
around the campfire. mingled with men
Of every race and creed and condition.
he lived the perfect lite OF brott erhoOd.
Nav his courage in the time of
trial. his calmnesS and purity in private
life. be an incentive to the youth of our
land. into whose keeping he has confid-
ed tho interests of country and citizen
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-05-30
At \ GRADE CROSSING.
Engine Strikes a Circus Wagon in
Chicago Three Men May
Die.

Chicago. H.. May 26-l'ivo mon were
injured in Il collision between a circus
wagon and Panhandle engine AT Fifty
ninth street ana Central avenue this
morning. Three may die.
II. /. Castle of Burton, Wis. WAS
one of the five men injured. lie re-
criycd several bad cuts about the head
and right sid" and also complained OF
Internal injuries At the EuGIewood
Union hospital, where hc was taken, tho
uhLsIc!Ama say be may NOT rcooNer.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-05-30

Court Says the Horsa's
SUPP captain Violated the Neu-
+ralfty Laws.


.n u. C.. May 25.-Chief
Na'aI7I r,Irsr today delivered the opin-
Ia'H. Snnrume court in tho case of
m ~tatcS vs.. ]. II. Wiborg,
'.' the steamer Horsa and 9th
r.a .,.r i tho ono which was ro-
1.' r-..rr.d by the court at the in
gats rr,. attorney general Tor the
.t3N securing q decision of the
rIf fb.s construction of our ncU-
.oar' I'M thrir effect in prevent
'ra'' '.,...a.tarsu- expeditions against
ag ,rr, Niborg was the cap
tr.aj s.. rar-a and with his associates
t.a f..f attempting TO land arms
+ .tv FL cuba Tltpv were
SIT .,slrt umlrr the neutrality laws
T.ar State, court at Philadcl
~s 7rnrau held that the decision
pu,.yIrIuia court was correct on
u rhat the expedition was a
taa neutrality laws. The
This court was affirmed rs to
ut reversed aS To the mates.
8ra Petersen, on the ground
s.r u,r, ignorant of the purpose
,,rTr.on. Justice Harlan con-
tgr reversal of the judgment as
n..-.ag and Inhan>cn, bur diSscntcd
.-s al-Hent affirming the sentence
.,> W.aar-.
n- .r.a.u If the court below in tho
n.ray,. case was affirmed today
.r Supreme court.
S.arane court Of the United
las adjourned until next October.
n ua> announced in the Cali
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-05-30
SUGAR BOT NTl DECISION.
Srrawe Court Sustains tho Valid
lily of the Congressional
Appropriations.

WasHu-su T. c. May 25.-Thr Su-
w today sustained tho validity
..n appropriations to carry out the
ys mE features Vt the Mckinley
Wilson tariff acts by unanimous
aI .#ruug the decision of the cir
m anr- f"r the Eastern district Of
.o''s.s Hai reversing the action Of
"f The Treasurer Bowler,
"~ ta permit the payments IF
au the ground that the act
.tuf5ouaI
involved werc those Of the
.a N uaIutlf in error Us. tho
anE ami Andrew II. Gay.
iho opinion uf the court
rs .lustic" Peckham Both
-. ..-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-05-30
EXERCISES ARRANGED.
Memorial Day will be Appropriately OBJ
serNed at Two KiNerS.

Two Rivers. Wis. May ISpeciaI I
-ArrangementS have been completed
for the proper observance of Memorial
day. The exercises will Ice in charge nf
the Joseph Rank G.. A. II. post Of this
city and will include a procession 10 the
cemetery in which all the city officials.
school children and the various civic or
lanizations will participate. Prof.
Smith principal Of the high school, viii
deliver the address, uf the day.
Miss Emma kumhalck. eldest daugh-
ter Of Anton Numhalok, one of the best
known business mon here. was married
to Joseph Klein. formerly part owner of
the Two Rivers Cnronicir. The RCv.
Father nrccs performed the ceremony.
The second club run Of the Cycle club
took -,Iaco Sunday +" Silver Lake park
in tho southern nart Of tho county.