davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-06-21

Miss Kate Sarchet, sister of Corb, the
local" of the State Capital arrived
last night from Charleston, ILL.,, and
will reside with him. There are two
more sisters who will arrive in few
days, and Corb has rented neat cot
tsge on East Cleveland avenue in easy
access 10 society.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-10-16
Shot Beside a Sick Child.
(By the Associated PresS.)

Naldosta, Ca, Oct. 13.-4ouman Pad
gett, a well known farmer of the Cat
Creek district, was shot and instantly
killed by an unknown assassin while at
the house of a %neighbor, Thomas W. Kay,
assisting in nursing a sick child.
Mr.. Padgett was about to retire, and
walked to the door, when ten fatal shot
was fred and he fell dead. The assassin
escaped and there is no clue to his iden-
tity. 1t is supposed that Padgett was
shot in mistake for Ray.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-10-16
DO YOUR FEET ACHE AND BURN?

Shake into your shoes Aliens Foot
Ease, a powder for the feet. 1t cools the
feet and makes tight or new shoes feel
easy. Cures Corns, Bunions, Swollen,
Smarting, Hot, Callous, Sore and Sweat
ing Feet. Aliens Foot-Ease relieves all
pain and gives rest and comfort. We have
over sc, 5000 testimonials. 1t cures while
you walk. Try it today. All druggists
and shoe stores sell it. 25c. Sample sent
Free. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, LIE Roy,
N. Y.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-10-16

The following is a list of the 1G1 cities
that have q, 900 or more population, with
their population in 1890 and 1900:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-10-16

Experts expected that the urban popu-
lation would show an enormous increase
during the last ten year. 1t is the popular
impression that most Of the immigrants
from foreign countries settle in the
cities: that the attractions of city life
draw people from the villages to work
in the shops and factories, and that the
boys and girls drift from the farms to
the centers of population to avail them
selves Of the larger opportunities offered
to the ambitious. But this impression
seems to be exaggerated. The farm popu-
lation has increased during the last ten
years in about the same proportion as
that Of the cities, although the number
OF mechanical industries employing labor
has nearly doubled. In 1890 $50 600 man
ufaoturing establishments we're reported
this year the number is COZ, 221.
The following is a list of the 1G1 cities
fhaf Ia aUa - nm m mora nnnIl9tinn wit N
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-10-16
A LIST OF THE BIG CITIES
they Have Not Kept Up Their 1880
to 1890 Pace.
MEMPHIS LEADS CITIES OF The SOUTH
Several Cities Now Suffering the Penalty 70
Padding Their Census Returns Ten
Ago. A Great Increase in
Manufacturing.

Washington. y. C.. Oct. 1l-Of the 10
0CO,O CO tnore or less. the exact number
is not yet known even TO the director
OF the census inhabitants OF the United
States. 1850 S4 dwell II cities OF % .000
or more population. There are 5,776.91s
farms and 1928 cattle ranches in the
United States, making a total OF lisa
216, which. estimating five persSns-men
women and children-to a farm. reure-
sents an agricultural population OF Is
921, $50. This leaves 20. coo. 900 or there
abouts in villages and towns OF less than
% 600 population
In 1880 there were 75 cities in the Uni
ted States with a population OF -, 600 or
more, ag~gregating 9.9l7. s22, in 1890 there
were 1874 cities with % 900 population or
more, a~ggregating 1884, col. and this
year there are 161 cities with a popula-
ton of %, eco or more, making a total
of 1860, 984. This shows an increase OF
1857 per cent in the urban population
during the first decade, and 1892 per
cent during the second decade. In other
words, the city population OF the United
States has not increased so rapidly dur
ing the last ten years as it did dur
ing the previous ten years. This fact
surprises the statisticians. Some cities
like Omaha and Sioux City, sprang W
like mushrooms between 1880 and 1890
but We're unable to sustain their Lopula.
ton during the hard times, and in 1S9;
began to fall back. Others. like Mem
phis, did not wake up until 1890, and the1
spread like the traditional banyan tree
The cities showing the greatest increas'
of population during the last ten year:
and their percentage of increase are n!
follows:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-10-16
Increase

Memphis IS TIE faStcSt-STOWlnB tOWn
in the South. Twenty years ago, when
the tenth census was taken, Seattle. SUI
perior City and South Omaha did not eX-
ist. Spokane had a population Of $50
people, Butte had 1868, Portland, Ore,
100; East st. Louis, 5000, and Los
Angeles, II 600.
The only cities that have fallen off
in population during the last ten years
are the following:
naoranco
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-10-16

The cities showing the greatest increase
of population during the last ten years
and their percentage of increase are as
follows:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-10-16

The only city in the United States hav-
ing more than 900. 900 population n 1890
was New York. In 1900 Chicago and
Philadelphia barely managed TO creep
into the 1000 600 class. the former with
an excess OF 90, 600 and the latter with AZ
0c0. This year Brooklyn is admitted
Twenty years ago the only cities having
more than SOC. 600 population were Chi
cago, New York, Philadelphia and Brook
Ign, and in 1890 no others were added to
that class. This year ST. Louis, Boston
and Baltimore are admitted.
In 1880 and also in 1890 the only cities
in the 300. 900 class were st. Louis, Bal
timore and Boston. By the present CEN
Continued On page four.)
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-10-16

II thC SACCpIlol VI LAfDdHy olt ivy
this decrease is more apparent than
actual and is the result of the census
frauds committed in 1890, where there
was a great rivalry between neighboring
communities, and they are now suffering
the penalty. 1t is significant that there
has been no remOnstrance or complaint
in many of the cities named except AL
bany. and an investigation has satisfied
everybody there that the original enumer-
alton was accurate. Lincoln, Omaha and
Sioux City, which have suffered the worst,
have not said a word.
Several cities that appear in the
list of those that have increased com
plain that they were not credited with
their full populations; that errors were
made; that whole blocks were overlooked;
that a considerable percentage of the
population was out Of town on the day
of the enumeration, and have taken the
trouble in several cases to make a police
census. but in no case has the original
count been imDeached to a degree sufi-
cient to justify RECOMMENDATION.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-29

founded as a National institution in which
the friends of Christian education through
out the whole country can unite. OF its
board of trustees half are connected with
the Northern branch and half with the
southern branch OF the Presbyterian
church, and every part of the country,
from California to Maine is already rep
resented among the charter members. It
will bring 10 the city where it Is located
a permanent endowment of at least $100,
600. The considerations to obtain in Sc
curing location are: Heaithfuluess, &C.
feasibility, monetary considerations in the
way of money for buildings, etc. suitable
grounds, and the susceptibility of beautl-
flying the same. 1t is intended to make
the university grounds the most beautiful
in the South. TO accomplish this at least
100 acres must be secured for the campus
The charter contemplateS as an adjunct
an industrial department for the assist
ance OF worthy students of limited means,
To carry out this plan it Will be necessary
to obtain farm OF from 500 to zoo acres
to not be over four miles from the uni
versity.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-29

Fort Worth. Texas, April 2s.--The slogan
among all members Of the Young Peoples
Society OF Christian Endeavor in Texas
At this time is Fort Worth, 1900
Each recurring year, In the spring. the
members OF that organization. which has
for It's motto. "All For Christ" begin
active arrangements for the annual con-
ventlon. These conventions are we'll at
tended. The FIRST which It was ever my
pleasure TO witness was many years ago in
Waco. the year when Or. l. Il, Clark. the
founder OF the society, was present to
join with the members. never saw.
such happy faces In my life, when those
earnest workers rallied about the grand
man whose inspiration had suggested, the
organization. and whose magnetic presence
caused all to believe IN him, He himself
showed ernestness Of purpose, true love
for the work ana happiness n heing with
the Texas Endeavorers. At another con-
vention the members came from the north
nnd the south. The east and the west Of
Texas. They allied the vast auditorium
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-29

In Houston, and hundreds were upon the
stage. A mammoth choir led songs OF
praise, and when the delegates were not
in the convention hall, they We're in street
cars and from those vehicles Of rapid
transportation came the sound of sweet
music in praise of the Creator. Young
men and maidens, pastors and women
who had served the Lord for more years
thar the teens. juniors. both boys and
elris, Joined In this street car worship.
showing an earnostness which Is 90 be
admired, and for cause which mona Will
say Is not worthy the sacrifice Hons,ca
entertained those hosts, and Houston was
glad to have them
This year e rs Fort Worth tina. has
drawn the prize
The eleventh annual convention is 10
meei here June ~ and viii remain In
session until the close Of June n. ii
premises 10 be large one. The reports
already received are that many delegates
viii attend and as thero are more socie-
ties IN Texas this year than hereies,r-
here VIII he probably 5000 delegates in
the conventions
One feature ~ the aneiety which "a most
attractive TO The workers Is that which
brings the children into active co.opera-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-29

minutes TO the discussion of parliamentary
procedure. The motion prevailed and the
discussion proceeded some time when a
member asked whose rules they were dis
GUESSING. Roberts Rules of Order. ="
known to every college student the past
twenty years.
Well replied the questoner disdain-
fully. Il will not be guided by any rules
promulgated by that bigamst!"
Another woman arose and fsaid that the
lady was mistaken. That the author was
not Roberts, the man from Utah. but
General Roberts, famiiarly called "Bobs.
who was the hope of the English in South
Africa.
Another woman said It was not General
"Bobs." she was sure,
Who. then wrote Roberts Rules of Or
der?' was the question and no one knew.
FINALLY one woman ventured the assertion
that man by the name of Roberts wrote
the rules, and they let it 20 at that
And Mrs. Ryan smiled upipto the New
Mexico governors face as much as to say:
Wasn't such ignorance appalling"
We'll, man by the name of Roberts
did not write them" replied the governor.
MOI" questioned Mrs. Ryan.
at was man by the name of Robert"
Then turning to a little gray whiskered
man nearby, he said, Colonel Robert al
low me to present Mrs. Ryan. This. Mrs.
Ryan, is the gentleman who wrote Rob
ert's Rules of Order'-Colonel IT. NJ. Rob
ert, chief of the division of United States
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-29
SOME OF THE SOUTHERN DELE(An

| CENTRAL ALABAMA--Ministerial, w II.
Nelson, Huntsville Ala; Z. NJ. Jones, Mont
gomery. Ala; reserved. Israel Townsend, Biz
minsham Ala; w r. smith, B uisni,in
4 Ala; D. B. v. walithal. Newburn, Ala; re-
serve. H. A. Clark, Marion, Ala; H. h. $.
rrNTRAf, TENgEssEE- Ministerial. j.
NJ. Carter, Huntington; reserve, o. II Greasy
| Lexington. Lay, p D. Carr. Nashville; re-
serve, j. o. Harvey. McLemorsville. ~,
EAST TENNESS EE--M inisterial j. 5. Hill,
Morristown: reserve w. 7. Marley, Norris
town, Law, c. j. Small Chattanooga; re-
serve, "a. i. Martin, oliver Springs.
asse4ys psers swe' Cameo
vlle Lay, l.. c. Hale; reserve, r. X RoDer-
son
Observation-Disclosures ]. II. Morley, Foo
chow: reserve. G. B. Smyth Newton, Mass.
| Lay Tieng Ang STA, Denver; reserve, HE
ing Ding. Foochow.
| Ministerial, r. II. Robb, At
lanta; reserve James Mitchell Mount 2 2
HoLsToN-M Ministerial. R. J. Cooke, Chat.
tanooga; J. A. Ruble. Msryyiiie; reserves, J.
Chattanooga Lay, ] A. Patten, Chattanooga
iC p. Cass, Elisabethtown; reserves, w. 7.
Cooper, Chattanooga; j. II. Ketron Bloom
/ field
| ITALY--Ministerial. william Burt. Rome;
reserves Aristide Frlzziero Rome. Lay, Or.
Fritz Baum, Rome; reserve, Luigi Mando'
/ Rome.
JAPAN Ministerial julius soper Tokyo,
reserve. J. G. Cleveland. Potter Hill, N. Y.
Lay, Masayosht Takakl, Tokyo; reserve, Sho
Nemoto Tokyo.
KENTucKY@M Ministerial, C. J. Howes,
louisville: @. r. Frenger. Ashland reserves,
Emon Shepard, Covington: Frederick Order,
College Hill. Lay r. T. Miller Covington;
w T. Atkinson, Louisa; reserves, a, 3. Da-
WILSON, Louisville j. S. Jones. Williams
burg
LEXINGTON Ministerial, Edward l.. Gill
liam, Indianapolis Ind; Elan A. White,
Dayton, Ohio; D. u. Skenton, Flemngsburg,
| Ky Lay. Il. J. Morgan, indianapolis Ind
| J. A. Washington, Chicago, H.; reserves b.
F. Garrett Paris, KY; A. V. Meeks, Owen
ton. Ky.
| LIBERIA Ministerial W. r. Hogan, Mon
roeia. Lay. A. d. Williams, Monrovia.
LOUISIANA Ministerial, Lewis G. Adkin-
son. New Orleans; Stephen Duncan New Or
leans; A: e. P, Albert, Baldwin; reserves,
Wesley R, Butler, New orleans; Frank
Walker, Alexandria Pierre Landry, New Or
leans. Lay, Rene C. Mctoyer. New Or
leans; Charles c. Morse, New Orleans re-
serves, Moses s. Alexander, New Norleans
Joseph A. Reddix, barrow, PROVISIONAL,
Frank b. Smith, reserve, Armstead Thomas,
Shreveport.
MIssIssIPP1--Ml Ministerial, s. A. dowan,
Vicksbrrg; J. NJ. shumpert, Columbui:. re-
4 G. w Smith, James A. Robinson.
| NORTH CAROLGNA--Mniste j. n. Cha
Wis, Greensboro; reserve r. f. Jones, New
Orleans Lay, W. II. Thomas. Hamlet Sre-
serve, Or. J. l.. Bullock Greensboro.
NORTH Ministerial, H. II. Lowry,
Pekns no reserve or Law delegate.
NORTH GERMANY-Ministerial, P, 6. Iurb-
kar, Frankfort; reserve, Gustav HempeN,
serve. Jacob Gutbrod. Berlin: Carl Croft
| NORTH INDIA Ministerial, +. W. Parker.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-29
WooIIey Family Reuniou

Warren, Texas, April ls.-Ths h,
Of D. l.. Wooley on April Is me, an
Risingor's. q. son-in-law Of D. L Ets'
where they enjoyed the birthday "a
of Uncle David" MI. Wcoller d
to Texas from Alabama in 1850 adj
been in Tyler county ever since a
one of the oounty's most honorei etis
he. was Is years Of age the day ot'a|
union. He still enjoys the compaila'z
of his wife.
There were forty-one Of bis taa
and grandchildren present, bui On ~
Of bad weather some were prevsnisi 1
attending. lie has two sons, JON
George. who are following after "
man in honesty and integrity ase,
daughters and thirty-four grandlas9
and six great grandchildren, ElH
of j. G. Neal; Elizabeth, vile N "
Crosby; Mary, wife OF 3, Y hai X
Martha, wife Of G. B. Rislngeft ~ Il
die, wife OF ". NJ. Moye. All ny
the old man.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-29

Ye lift your blossoms fair
Ye tell of Him who, when the dawnliieht
breaking,
Drove back the shades of night
From His brief slumber in the earth
awaking
Rose in uncouquered might.
Who, when the Easter sunsets holy sweet
ness
Upon their board was shed
To show TO faithful hearts His loves com
pleteness,
Was known in breaking bread
o, may that Lord, whose promise nsser
faileth
with us, too sim abide;
And grant us, whenso'e r life's sunshine
paleth,
An endless EasLertide.
] believe the 1900 convention will be Il
large. one The prospects indicate 1t, and
with the earnestness of purpose which
actuates the members OF the society I
am satisfied the year is bright for En-
deayor work. James Hays Quarles.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-29
Texas Presbyterian uniycrsity.

Fort Worth, Texas, April 2S,-Mluch In
terest is being manifested over the pro-
posed Texas Presbyterian university which
is soon TO be located in this State. The
trustees have asked for bids for its loca-
ton and Rev w. II. Clagett, president
of the board says that it Is the intention
TO choose a site as early date as prac-
tlcable. The university is to be founded
as a memorial of the semi cen.ennlal OF
the admission of Texas and the Southwest
into the Union. 1t is to stand as per-
petual monument to celebrate to ell COM
ing generations the intellectual aud moral
Advancement of Texas during the hlst fifty
years OF her Statehood. 1t is the purpose
of the founders to make it a man lrial
worthy of the greatest State in the unlor.
That II may be suitably equipped for so
great a work. 1t Is proposed to raise as
rapidly as possible fund of $4,000 900,
which, by the charter, must be Kept sa-
credly as Il permanent endowment. the
trustees being allowed to use ~. interest
only for the expenses OF the institution.
The university will not be under the con
troll or any church court conference, as
ISOLATION or ecclesiastical control ATS
management win be vested entirely In she
subscribers to its endowment subject -
its charter provisions. and the charter re-
qures thar majority Of It's trustees shall
be business men-not preachers. 1t IS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-29

y. l. Humphrey; reserves W
Il Neeld. Lay, G. r. Haxe. Mss7|
NORWEGIAN AND nAM7s
\. d. simonsen. Evanston. n-Niaa
Hansen, Minneapolis. Jsy reserve h
Norway; reserve, II. II. Hnn, vsrl "
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS oIi az dEsactns
stud; reserve, Christian Tor,s,,,v essn,
tadt. Lay, Karl Andreasssas A,eh, NJ
reserve, Theodor Thorsen. SAL edsfti
sAVANNAH--Mi Minister'S, ''1aaues
La Grange: reserve, r n lama lama ~
Lay, r. II Johnson, BrunsvJ,aN,ea zeal n
S. Reed, Savannah. s"iek; ram
SOUTH CARoLINA--M,r,..
son, Florence: c. c. jacobs u'al q
Dunton, orangeburg. ressr vs, suntr,
Orangeburg; Is. r. Witharss. =. I 81
vile. Lay, E. J. Sawyer p yvon, BH,
II. Gassaway, Anderson rss. penntttnls
John, Greenville; J. W. li,rl 4 u
vile. Professionals, ]. n F assn, Bss
burg; reserve, j. +. Green rrIS.aaam, @
ST. JOHNS RIVER MXins,lisstae
Fisher, Deland, Fla. rsserna n's,efial ii
p. D., st. Augustine. Fia ) d
Prentis, Carson, Deland. n. hk]
nathan M. Garland, Daytons q, resent
SOUTH GERMANY-Mlpl,,s,'.,
Kaufman, Darmstadt: Eeinrirhs VA
staat, reserve, Jacob Herle, Hsi,Ssssa
r Ephst mann, -; u. W. Korusr ~ y
T gsrus' K Sarl Santher waihIinssss'
SOUTHERN GERMAN-u,r,..
,nrarger, BRENNAN. Texas. rss.."
, D.elh' Gan Antonio. Lay, r
Wauoi reserve, "A, G. Hodde, Breoh,. IN
sWNDEN-Ministerial, Gustai M ~.
qpsaia e a. Jansson, Stockholm.
= M Erickson. Stockholm, Johss,.'
i-ulea; Lay, }. A. Anderson Coihsrss
=. MING, Nestervik; reserves, Ausrs,
y r' :. sIs,,I =. j. Branstrom EskIIs,s,l
TENNESSEE Ministerial, II " ~
Sun reserve, G. b. Wilson, Nashyin," Z.
Brentwood. =, ueofn
TEXAS-Ministerial. + c.,a I,
leahs' w. IL. Logan, MARSHALL " ~
son falestlne; reserves, William ~
Lovinggood, Marshall. NJ. v p,,. My (
reserves ). G. Eusan, Greens.,
Mummy, Marshall. Provisioning Il III Il
pert; Brookston; reserve, Il. r. mi
UPPER MISsISsIPPI--Min,s.s,,,, I,
G. Logan, Holly Springs: Benisn,, \
fersuson' columbus, reserre. MI
aid. Grenada; p. o. Jamison ya,o y, cs y
Ephraim II. McKissack. Holly 81 Sn, Sg:
gene e. Pettibone, Grenada, reserra as \.
Blegins, Aberdeen; f. w. Thom ,pS Y \
lonh. u'isVl
V1RGINIA.--M Ministerial, ULYSSES /, n
veneer Falls Church, Va. reserve a.:
Ball, Falls Church. Va. Lay, Cred y N
Wolf Run: reserve, Chrstopher Z ~.
Fort Springs. W. Va. ~
WASHINGTON Ministerial .loh, n
Bowen. South Atlanta, Ga: Isaac i, M
Washington, D. c.. Edward " n
Washington, d. c.: reserves, N N ~
Baltimore, Nd; G. W. W. Ienkr. n
more, Md; S. II. Brown, stauntop I, n
Irvine S. Penn, South Atlanta a M
Cabbell, Moundsville, W. Va pns.,]
Thomas Il, ovelton, Baltimore. Nd. rr]
George f. Beason, Washington. b. G M
7. Simms, Baltimore, Md; John II ~
Un;orville, Md.
WEST TEXAS Ministerial. Harrr M
Iuling. A. NJ. Mason, Manor; reserves NJ
Lucy, Dallas; Moses Smith. Austin III
j. Starner, San Antonio; j. ". frars
toria' reserves, l.. l.. Henson, Aus,lh; Il
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-29

engineers, in charge Of all The vus|
the gulf coast
Airs. Ryan is not of the faintrr d
and Acknowledged the joke most plsis|
ly. Then she repeated the story Il
New York wonlan's club, and the III
told her how he came to write bis rid
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-29

Tune-"Hold the Fort"
Ho. Endeavorers, hear the bugle
Sounding loud and clear,
Troops advancing, banners waving.
Signal far and near.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-29

AS usual about this time there are many
who think that a negro should be elected
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-14
FOURTH OF JULY.
Program for Celebration includes
Military Parade, Balloon As
CeOsion and Fireworks.

AT the meeting OF the committee on
the celebration of the Fourth of July.
held at the City Hall last evening,
Brig. Gen. Kendall OF the Rhode Island
militia. Maj. Warfield and Capt. Sphinx
were in attendance and stated that the
entire brigade. with the exception of
the companies from Westerly and
Wakefield. would turn out and the
military parade in the morning would
be one of the best seen In Providence
for long time.
Arrangements have also been made
for maneuvers OF various kinds on the
Dexter Training grounds Immediately
following the parade. These maneuvers
are sure TO attract a large crowd of
people, and they win take up the en-
tire forenoon. The committee would
like to have included civic or trades
parade in the programme. but the time
from the date of the appointment would
not permit OF this being done satisfac-
torily. The military exhibition on the
Training ground. however, will make
up for this. Gen. Kendall stated that
he would provide an exhibition OF wall
scaling by one company another COM
pany will give an exhibition OF pitching
shelter tents. there will be display by
the batteries and extended order drill
by one company.
The offer OF the Irish volunteers to
parade has been accepted and the He'd
ly-Livesy band and Church's military
band will be in line and give concerts
during the day. Gov. Gregory and
staff, and the members of the city
council will be invited to review the
parade.
During the afternoon n IL proposed to
have balloon ascension from Roger
Williams park and band concerts will
also be given there. In the evening
there will be pyrotechnic display on
Dexter Training ground. Gen. Kendall
has been chosen chief marshal OF the
day.