davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-02-27
Last day of our February
offer. Ten per cent off on all
arrearages and the Review
one year for $3.50. Hurry
up. Only 5 per cent off in
March.
rnresners, association r,ect,on

FORT DODGE, Ia, Feb. 22.-An cleo
lion OF permanent officers of the North
west Iowa Threshers' association re-
suited in the choice of the following:
james Winter of Gilmore, president;
). II. Rolfe, treasurer, and w. B. Wier
OF Gilmore, secretary. The association
VIII hold its next meeting in Rutland.
March 1.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-02-27

l.. E. Younie advises US to change
the address of his REVIEW from Deloit
to Early. During his stay in Deloit
MIR. Younie has become one of the most
popular men OF that thriving COM
munity. He has host of friends who
regret his departure, but are glad to
know Of his deserved promotion.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-02-27

1--WE do not know anything concern
ing the facts of TX Consul Macrum's
chargf that English agents opened his
mail and refused to transmit certain
messages for him They are either true
or false. LII true. they can be proven,
i false that too can be shown. In any
event full investigation should be
made. Th- charge IS too serious to let
drop. If England has been tempering
with Uncle's Sans mail, make her
smart for it. If Macrnm is looking fol
notoriety in making the charges show
him up and let him ''get plenty while
he is a gettin. Sac Sun.
The above sensible suggestion from
the Sac Sun affords a pleasant relief
after some of the lurid slop overs o.
democratic papers We agree with the
"Sun' and believe that the present ad
ministration will probe the matter tt
the matter to the utmost. 1T does ap
pear strange however that Mr.. Macrun
did not make his charges to the STATE
department rather than to the news
papers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-02-27

The Dunlap Herald appears in mourn
ing this week. 1t is lis last issue as a
republican paper under the manage
ment of A. j. Enbody. The paper has
been purchased by Chlld Bros, who
will ran 1T as a popnlist paper. afr.
Enbody has made the Herald good,
newsy paper, and its readers have our
sympathy over the change.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-02-27
TWO NEW GlaLs.

Born on February 25 TO Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Kinney, daughter.
Born On February 26 to Mr.. and Mrs.
David Redenbaugh, a daughter.
The REVIEW congratu!ates the happy
parents.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-02-27

The Board will ask at the electors meeting for
SSOOO 10 for school house fund to he used in
payment OF addition to site for new high school
bonds. a. Nj STAIpy Son, oh
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-02-27
SCHOOL FINANCES.

The following is statement of the receipts
and expenditures of the several funds of the
Indeps ndent School District of benson, Iowa,
from February 9Th, 1893, to February Goth, 1905
LIBRARY FUND.
Amount on hand last report. ..........S a12 %
Received from district tax $1,000. o. 43
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-02-27

May 10, $780, Crawford County State
BANK on note OF president and secre-
tary for one year at per cent in pay
ment OF Kirkup ana Helsley propertyS 1850 40
NOV. q. l699.-Crawford County State y
Bank on note of presidenband secre-
tary one year at per ceilt. in pay
ment OF Hamilton lots. ............S 1000 on
May 10. 1899 = Paid Kirkup
and Helsly for house and
NOV. % 1899-Paid Mrs. Fam
ilton ortwo lots. ........... 1900 90
1850 90 s475o 90
The following estimates were made to meet
tne expenses for the ensuing year.;
TEACHERS FUND.
One superintendent, one assistant and
II or Is teachers, including music
'oa'nef' LOT nliie months .-........S 5000 90
CONTTNcENp E,rND
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-02-27
$ 7p22 81 $7O22 81
SCHOOL,, UOJJSE EIrND s

. ap~S " %tosS ~
SCHOOL HOUSE FUND.
Amount on hand last report . 41b Ga
Received from di.trIet tax ..... 20ll AZ
Received from sale of Hi kup house. 1876 90
received from saieso bonds, ,22250O 90
Received from premium ON bonds 258 81
Received from torielt. ON sale of old
school house ..-......,.......,... so 90
Amount overdrawn. ........ 2l48 n
PAID bond No. 10 .......- IS 1000 90
Pad interest OH same. Is 90
Paid j. +. Atkinson on con-
tract Tor new high school s2437 20
: contract. 100 90
Paid Atkinson for lumberleft
., over. 6. J; 1os 80
Paid American Warming &
Ventilating Co. fer leat-
ing plant. ........... ~. 1924 90
Paid Faus Bros. for cement
ing basement and foot.
Paid Adamant Mfg Co for
., ; bla.ckboards.... ......... 1883 rs
late issue of bonds... -. 45O 90
O7ss7 9o,sey
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-15

different types of vehicles engaged The
gasoline motor had the largest following,
and as five of the rine machines entered
were of that type, il was felt that one Of
them would be first. Albert c. Bostwick
had his gasoline phaeton stripped of all
superfiuous wood and upholstery, and was
a slight fayorite over the others. as he had
already earned a reputation for skill in
handling the machine. shown by his easy
victory in the first run Of the season a few
weeks ago.
Leonce Blanchet, who gave the cup for
the winner. was on hand to watch the
start. and pinned his faith on the locomo-
bile, saying he expected TO see one of them
first home. The start was made soon after
10 O'Clock. and the machines were sent off
half a minute apart, the order being as
follows:
A. r. Riker. 1924: A. C. Bostwick,
10:2i:30; David W. Bishop. jr, 1925; A.
Fischer, 1O:25:30; w. II. Hall. 1925: c. W.
Field 10:26:30; G. F. Chamberlain.
10:27:02; David H. Morris, 1O:27:30, and
s. T. Davis. jr.. 10:2s.
The locomobiles started off at a terrific
pace. their especial point being ability 10
get up speed quickly and maintain it for
at least a short time. At the end OF the
first few miles they were all to the front,
". II. Hall who was fifth to get away.
being then well in the lead and still gain
ing on his rivals.
Soon after the start was made an unfor-
tunate accident happened to Mr.. Bostwick.
He blew out plug and lost lot OF valua-
bic time making repairs. He said while
he was at work that be could not under
stand how such a thing could have hap
pened. unless his motor had been tam
pered with.
Positions changed from time TO time dur
ing the run to The turning point at Baby
lon. which was reached first by A. L. Riker.
at 1I:2S. and he squared away for home
with half of the fifty miles behind him.
having covered the distance in fifty-nine
minutes IN point Of time however, he
was not in the lead for s. T. Davis, jr
who rounded ST II ;25 was two minutes
ahead, having done the distance on his
locomohile in fifJy-seveu minutes. David
II. Morris. Gu his locCmObile. was third 10
round, al 1923. and he. too was very much
in the race, as his elapsed time was so IL
minutes. a minute and = half behind Mr..
Riker. The others were some distance
away. and the run to ,he first mark was all
in favor OF the locomobiles and the cleo
trio machine.
The next to round was A. Fischer on
gasoline phaeton, AT 1881, his elapsed time
being 1;0j 1-2, and he was followed by
Mr.. Bishop at 1881, elapsed time l:12, and
Mr.. Bostwick ut 11:40, elapsed time
i.15 u.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-15
EMANCIPATION DAY PARADE.
Eight Hundred CoIored Men Expect
ed TO Partfciputc in Ii.

Emancipation Day, tomorrow, will be OBJ
served in Washington by local organiza
tons The Lincoln Emancipation League,
which is directing the celebration, an
nounces that a parade will be held, fol-
lowed by ceremonies. at $3.50 p. m, at the
Vermont Avenue Baptist Church. The
speakers will be Senator William Z.
Mason, Representative George H. White,
Senator William E. Chandler, Recorder II.
p Cheatham. Representative c. A. Sullo-
way, Register Judson w. Lyons, Senator
J. c. Pritchard, f. VI. Hewlett Lorin NJ.
Saunders, Prof r. H. Terrell, Col. A. 4.
MaXon, and Representative Edgar Weeks.
Rev. w. j. Howard. pastor OF Zion Baptist
Church, Will be chaplain Of the day. Prof.
J. w Coles p. w. Ross, and X. H. Key
will act in conjunction with committee
named by the church to supervise the ger
eral arrangements there. Seats will be re-
served for invited guests and the press.
The following programme OF the parade
has been agreed on: Rendezvous on New
Jersey Avenue between and f Streets
northwest. All organizations and clubs viii
report to the chief marshal at the above
place at 1880 a. m for assignments in the
line, with right resting on f Street and the
left on New Jersey Avenue and ID Street
The organizations will move at u o'clocl;
along New Jersey Avenue north TO Mas
sachusetts Avenue, west TO Third Street.
south to Pennsylvania Avenue. west TO Fit
teenth Street, north TO Pennsylvania Az
Lue. to White House; along Pennsylvania
Avenue west TO Seventeenth Street, north
10 NJ Street, east to Vermont Avenue, TO
Vermont Avenue Baptist Church, where the
ceremonies will take place.
II is expected that from five to eight huT
bred men will march in the parade.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-15

NEW YORK, April IA. L. Riker to-
day won the ffty-mile race on the Merrick
Road on Long Island. held by the Auto
mobile Club OF America. His time for the
fifty miles. from Springfield TO Babylon
and return. was hours L. minutes He
finished at l2:27 IL o'clock.
Mr.. Taugerman covered the same dis
lance in ] hour and IS minutes, finishing
at 1922, but he rode q tricycle. and was
not IN the race.
Only nine of the fifteen autos entered
% took part in the race Whitney Lyon
acted as starter and V. Everit Macy held
the watch. The automobiles were started
under thirty seconds Roadway, the first
man out being A. l. Riker in 4 specially
built electric wagon. which was towed TO
the starting point 10 save his power for
the race This wagon has double batteries
and is very fast and Mr.. Riker was picked
as a winner.
Entries closed on Thursday, with nine
out OF the following contestants: $. 7
Davis. jr. b. Z. Macy, w. II. Hall, David
II. Morris and Mr.. Barber, with loUono-
biles; George F. Chamberlain, a. r. Shat
tuck. David Wolf Bishop, ir.. Albert c.
Bostwick, ]. c. Mccoy, Jefferson Seligman,
and Mr.. Weston, with WiEton gasoline
motors; a. Fischer, with a gasoline phse-
ton; c. W. Field. with De Dion voitu-
ette. and A L. Riker, with an electric ma
chine, on hand ready for an exciting strtE-
gle when the start was made. The course
had been laid out from Springfield &c
Babylon and return over the famous Mer-
rick turnpike, and as the road was in tlre
order. q record run was promised.
Interest IL the race was heightened by
the intense rivalry between the different
members of the club who took part on the
question as to the relative merits OF the
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-15
Dredging the Potomac Channel.

II Is reported by Colonel Allen, Corps Of
Engineers. United States Army. the officer in
charge OF the Potomac river channels, that the
work Of droGG;ng opposite the city will soon
begin. The contractor, \. VI. Clegg, Is prepar-
ing his Il-nt. and, it is expected, will have II
in operation by the beginning OF next month.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-15
S. Kann, Sons & CO.
Women's Suits.

Several hundred women's tai
tornado suits from a recent
purchase-they are fashioned
after newly imported models
in two styles, Elton and tight
fitting-skirts have the new
flare and the broad boX-pleat
backs-the colors they repre-
sent are tan. grey, castor, blue,
and several shades of brown
every jacket lined with high
grade taffeta silk. and the skirts
with the best spring weight per-
caline-these suits were made
to sell originally at S25. 80.
Mondays big spe- Vh
cial ......... VIZ
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-15

4 petition in voluntary bankruptcy was filed
yy,terjly by Lawrence g. Fletcher. ir The peti-
TONER stats his liabilities to be 81, 800 aud his
lSSrfs -.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-15
DROWNED IN THE CANAL.
Body. Supposed to BE That al
Charles Ware. Recovered.

The body of a man. supposed to lie
Charles Ware. who resided at liz Van
Street southeast, was found floating in the
James Creek Canal by James Pendleton.
of $40 Half Street southwest. yesterday
afternoon. He at once notified the police
Of the Fourth precinct and the crew Of
the I.Olice harbor boat was summoned 10
the scene. With some difficulty the re-
mains were taken from the water and r.
moved to the morgue Coroner Carr was
later notified, and after viewing the body
granted a certificate of accidental death.
Friends of the deceased viii this morn
ing be notified OF the death by the police
Of the Fifth precinct station They are
expected to claim the body. when it VIII
be prepared Tor burial. Ware was reporle!
missing from home several weeks ago. a
search was made but nothing was heard
from him until last evening.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-15

al your wife needs spring tonic. order Ma
III tionsl Capital Brewing Co.'S delicious, old
''Muenchener'' Beer. 2 dozen BEETLES only sI25.
Write o. 'phoEe DO. apl5-2t
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-15

sun rises. 80 AN. Sin se;s........G:$35 P.
Noon rises-...a:ij Pm. Moon sets.............
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-15
THE AUTOMOBILE RACE
A. L. Riker Wins the Fifty Nile
Event on Long Island.

A Test of speed between the Various
Types of Mechanically Propelled
tchicIes-An Electric Machine Eas-
lily outdi>tances The Gasoline and
steam Notors-Timc, Ia. 81 m.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-15
STREET LIGHTING.

Low tidc..................2:}0 AN. and 3 :n0 p
High Observation-Disclosures AN. and 81 7. y
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-15
Black Goods.

50-inch Cheviots. which come
TO us through Il deal with Il
manufacturer. They were term
ed short length pieces, but by
no means remnants. They
couldn't sell under 81 per yard
if bought otherwise. Wen
sponge and shrink them
and give you the ire hn
sistible value at, per yd. | W
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-15

Highest temperature. p m...-.........-.....j'
LoUC-t temperature, u. nl....................i 4
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-15
CHR isssssS IialleS
SUNDAY. APRIL Is, 1909.


Fair and warmer Sunday; showers Monda
light variable winds, shifting to easteriy.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-15

SI..5 TO baltimore and Return via
II. ~ q.
Saturday and Sunday, April "A and Is.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-15
Innings.

% pieces of Silk MORE Fast
Black Percaline, SO inches in
width, a grade that
sells regularly at 25c a
yard. One of the big In
Monday specials at -. IUU
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-15
S. Kann, Sons & Co.
Dress Goods
Remnants.

-,ooo wards OF ail-W0Oi I'M
ported Dress Goods-widths
from 40 to 30 inches-Cheviots,
Serges. Foules, Henriettas.
Cashmeres, and other popular
weaves-shOwn in black, blue,
red, lavender, and a dozen or
more other desirable shades
in lengths suitable for skirts,
dresses. and waists-an uLeom-
monty good value. TAX
ing in qualities worth -
60c up to S1.25. Choice un
for Monday only. fUU
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-15
S. kann, Sons & Co.
The Busy Corner.
The Busy Corner.


each
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-15
Cloves

Women's All-pure Silk-woven
Finger-tipped Gloves-in black
we've taken our regular 15c
and 81 qualities, and of
fer Il big special Mon hIln
day-reduced to. .......UVU
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-15

ChaIIie Remnants.
5000 yards of Atwood I'm !
ported Challies, constituting !
the finest imported material
new goods in plain and satin !
stripe, polka dot, figure, and !
Persian designs, on light and
dark grounds-in lengths suit I
able for waists and dresses. !
Nowhere can the same quality I
be bought under 80 and I
zoe. One of Mondays lun !
biggest items at ........UUU !
Fancy Prints. (;
lot of Fancy Prints to serve
as a flyer MOnday-all
fast eolOrs and best lin :,
effects-big value at ZXU !
s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-23
ALASKA'S MINERAL WEALTH
United states Geological survey Par
~ 20 Go North on steamer
Executor,

The members of the Alaska de-
tail of the United States geo
Frank {. schrader. who Will have charge
OF the party. is at the Rainier-Grant,
and Is rushing his preparations to start
north with his men and OUTFIT on the Ex-
ceisior. His researches this year will be
more exhaustive than last and in the
reports MIR, Schrader will make TO the
department much valuable Information
concerning the mineral and other re-
sources OF the district will be contained
Last year Mr.. Schrader with his party
was In the Koyukuk country. During
the latter part of the season he paid a
visit to Cape Nome, Of which district he
made a preliminary report. which has
lust been printed and made public. and
nation valuable to those intending to
vsiit the district this season.
Alfred IA. Brooks, assistant geologist. Ia
at present at San Francisco attending TO
the shipment Of supplies for the expedi-
tlou. which are being furnished by the
Alaska Commercial Company, Owing TO
the fact that space for the shipment TO
Port Naldcs could not be secured in Seat
cisco Mr. Brooks Ia expected here In
"a few DAYS. when the party with num-
Der of horses. will sail north.
From here they will SO to Port Naldes
and thence proceed 10 the hoadwaterS 81
the Copper river. where the season will
I've spent In looking over the copper and
other mineral deposits OF that section.
when this work Is completed Mr. Schra-
der viii make a special report 10 the de-
pRrtment. which later will be made pub
Nr The party will then cross over 10 the
KnNukuk country and next season take
Up the work left or last fall
The purpose Of the department is 20
take one section at time and have Il
thoroughly investigated that an intelii-
gent conception may be obtained OF the
resources Of Alaska
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-23
THE STRENUOUS LIFE
How Best to Aid Nature in the Unequal
Struggle.

DR.. Cyrus Edison. the great specialist,
says in the North American Review these
true words: This American life of ours
is far more wearing on women than on
men. They have, as a rule, more nervous
organization, they are intensely affected
by the strain. Two or three children are
born and the mother is a physical wreck.
she ages soon far sooner than she should.
and drags her weary days along"
The delicate nervous organization OF
women, especially when great strain is put
upon it. needs assistance, and in the sim
pie vegetable scientific preparation, War
ner's Safe Cure this aid is surely found
This statement Is no idle boast, but an
established fact. deduced from results at
tanned through the use of this great spe-
cific in all parts of the civilized world for
the past quarter of a century.
Knowing the inherent modesty Of wom-
en-, Warmers Safe Cure Co. has secured
the services of Mrs. Alice f. Mccullough,
NJ D.. who will give medical advice free to
any applying for same.
The subjoined testimonial from we'll
known and trustworthy woman is but a
sample of those daily received:
Mrs. ]. w. Arnold, of Lafayette, r. l.,
writes az follows: II had been ailing quite
a while, not sick enough to be in bed, but
just felt bad all over; palpitation, faint
feeling at my stomach. then flashes of
heat all over; lame back, retention of
fluids, then again too copious; sickness at
stomach, headache over eyes and top Of
head, also at back of neck. l had no am
billion, my work was a drag on me, could
not sleep well. not much appetite and was
thoroughly discouraged. AT this juncturs
a friend advised the use Of Warmers Safe
Cure and / tried II, three bottles in all,
and have continued in good health ever
since. My age is As am a farmers wife
and have lots to do. You are at liberty to
thank Safe Cure for the good health en-
joy today"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-23
Shake Into Your Shoes

Aliens Foot Ease. a powder. II cures
painful. swollen. smarting. nervous feet
and ingrowing nails, and instantly takes
the sting out of corns and huniona It's
the greatest comfort discovery OF the age
Aliens Foot Ease makes tight or new
shoes feel easy. II is certain cure for
sweating, calious and damp. tired. aching
feet. Try 1t today. Sold by all druggists
and shoe stores BY mail for &c in
stamps. Trial package FREE. Address
Allen 5. omsted lie Roy. n. Y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-23

NEW YORK. May "A good DAYS sport at
Morris park to-day was maIred by an accident
which may result fatally Zoe T Walsh. the Jockey.
He had the mount Mofay Ia the third race.
which at hyc turlangs dogn the Eclipse
course chute Just inside the last skteeuth No
mersanit. falling his rider The boy car
ned To the iuckey Fnnin uncunsri0us, and later
vas sent to the hospital lie suffering from
Concu.stlu q the brain Results
seven furioasz ssllins knsldp vuo Bon Jour
sccund Do!andc third Fine ~
Five fldaags- HandwoEs vun Golden Ags sec
ond BAlihoo third Tine. %
Five furlOngs Brdcsk won. Prince Charles sc
oud Carl kahleF third Tine. "a
The PucNntico handicap cac mile and HN
tesnth- Missionary UVn. GuDfAiun Second. Coz.
testnr third Time. Gi
Tie Amateur cup. mile. selling Tulane (Mr
HsIowagl. son Ge,Ese he~ae Mr. smith sec
ond Post Haste ar Barney third Time ! IS
Mile Quscn Il sang won. Voter second. Hal;
Uae laird Time a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-23

WILL SELL SMALL VESSELS.
Great Northern TO Increase Its
Great Lake Tonnage.

The Great Northern railway has adver-
tised for sale its six freight steamers now
plying as an Eastern extension of the road
on the Great Lakes from Duluth. The
vessels are OF 5000 tons capacity and are
TO be replaced by others much larger fol-
lowing out President tIlFs policy for
trnnspacifc tonnage from Seattle.
A new vessel ~ 9.GN tons capacity
named the j. I'M will be the first of
the new feet for the Great Lakes and Will
arrive at Duluth this week Their" are two
others Of similar capacity being built and
which will be ready within month. Five
vessels viii ne operated on the Great
Iakes I'm connection with the Great North
arm road The latter two however. will
moi be put ON before next season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-23

Carries "a Large Load of Lnm be =
From south bend for the North.

Special Dispatch to the Post -Inteiligencer
SOt-TH BEND, May = The steamer
Sigual loft this morning for Cape Nome
The principal cargo Is lumber suitable for
building and siuice box purposes besides
some hardware and general merchandise
The intention Is 10 start lumber yard in
Nome and supply Il from either ;he South
Send 90 knappt0n branch % the simpson
Lumber Company. The STEAMER also car
ries three large lighters.
The passengers are Job Lamley. II J.
Huuler George Grub. Eugene Durland
Joshua Torriott. Ed i.lnd and Fred Coul-
let. of South Bend. W. h. Copass and j
l. Brown. of Ray Center. j. B Dyer and
wife. ] " Van fderstine and brother and
Lester Mckee. OF san Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-23

Sp,clnl plspAtch To the post-IpielllgruCcr
ARLINGTON. MAY - -Argangou}' nts
were made az a meeting Monday night 20
observe Memorial Day in this place tn"
committees are now ut work making me-
essarv preparations. The old soldiers afr
numero,is in this vicinity ana they 10 roi
propose TO let the Observance OF that "ay
dfN ont