davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-08-31
WHY JAPAN YIELDED.
She Was Looking to the Future Not
for Blood Money.

Portsmouth, Aug. 30.-The following
statement of the japanese argument
which governed their decision to waive
the question of indemnity can be ac-
cepted as authoritative:
japan realized fully that sne was
making a sacrifice for peace but she
was looking to the future. 1t was not
a question of whether the war could
be successfully continued, but of whe-
ther peace was not now more advan-
tageous to Japan. Japan had already
gained all she fought for.
"It was only the 'spoils of war that
remained and having achieved the real
objects of the war she could afford to
foIego the spOils rather than be placed
in the position Of fighting for money.
While Japan believed she was entitled
90 the spOils she felt that her position
was so strong, her successes so COM
plete that she could yield without de-
tracing from the force OF ner victory"
THE CHINESE EASTERN.
It Will Give Japan $75,ooo, 900 or the
Road Itself.
Portsmouth, Aug. 30.-The Assoclat-
Arizona republican., 1905-08-31

Lodging house and furniture for sale
on easy terms, a money maker for the
right party. f. r. Pascoe, 110 North
Center ST, Real Estate and Loans and
Insurance.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-31

5000 cash down and 500 On easy
monthly installments like rent viii buy
a five room house with bath ard ane
shade E. E Paseoe, 10 N Center 81.
Real Estate and Loans.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-12-13
Good Men, ALL.

On last Friday the Press and Banner had
the pleasure OF greeting Hon. Augustine T.
smythe of Charleston, Hon. Alex G. King OF
Atlanta. Ga. and Mr.. Granville Besl OF Cal.
hour Falls. We are always glad to welcome
into our office our neighbor and fellow citi.
zen Mr.. Granville Beal. With Hon. A. T.
Smythe We have had In the years that are
past the most pleasant business relations,
and II Is hoped that these profitable relations
may continue for many q day. We know
him so we'll that we will always ant to
know him. With Hon. Alex G. King we have
had only, a short acquaintance, but we have
no doubt that when We know him bet TEL,
We will find him TO be just as good a man as
Mi. Smythe and Mr.. Beal. 1t Is sometimes
said that q man Is known by the company he
Keeps. II this be true, and We believe that 1t
is. Mr.. King is q good man indeed. We know
Of only one thing In which he Is not quite as
good AZ his associates, namely Mr.. King
does not get bis printing done in the Press
and Banner Office, as do the other gentlemen.
We shall expect Mr.. King to reform and be
in future quite az good in every respect as
Mr.. smythe and Mr.. Bsale. and this ID the
limit-from our viewpoint, at least.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-12-13

We give you at all times
the lowest market prices as
well as best goods on all
heavy groceries. Always get
our prices on -four, bacon, su.
gar, coffee. P. Rosenberg Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-12-13
Short Words.

AS q rule. we believe, that educated men
use good English words, with fewest sylla-
bles. President Roosevelt In his recent mes
sage to the Congress repeatedly said
"chancs" when a less correct writer might
have used the longer word, Opportunity" TO
express his meaning.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-12-13

Suit cases, grippes, trunks, so4he
very fine suit cases and Gentle
mems grippes. The proper thing
for a Xmas present for a ge4tle-
man, P; Rosenberg & Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-12-13

Mr.. Foster Kirby is at home on a short
visit TO his parents. He will not tarry long,
but will return TO the scenes Of monoty pes
and linotypes in the Government printing
office In Washington, where he holds down q
machine and a good paying situation. J
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-12-13

Three good unlaundered white
shirts for 81. 4 full line negli-|
gee shirts SOC, 600, 85o, 81. P,|
Rosenberg & Go.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-12-13

We are Offering some speci-
ais in clothing to Christmas
trade. A few SIS and $18
suits to be closed outat SO.
Get in line for one Of these
bargains. p. Rosenberg Go.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-12-13

lust In a big shipment Of cut nails. wire
nails spd barbed Wire-call and let us fgurt
with you when in need Of these goods.-S. j
Link,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-12-13

Our fourth order has gone in for
our famous water proof shoes, they
are without an equal. S. ]. Link
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-12-13

60 to Links store for ingredi-
ents for fruit cakes, and be sure OF
getting fresh goods.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-12-13
Anticipated These Advances.

Unless a merchant anticipated these advances and
bought six months ago he is simply out ofi now. He is not a COM
|petitor. We bought heavily from six to ten months past a full line of
Merchandise, and we are prepared to give you the full advantage four
early purchases.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-12-13

Hay, Corn, Oats, Bran, Hog and Chicken
feed at Glenn's.
Shoes. scotch sole. dry feet, comfort, ion
W ear at GlennE.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-12-13

Ifyou need any fertilizer for grain. we have
II, j. W.Mckee, Jr.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-12-13
Shoes, Shoes, Shoes !

- We have eliminated everything but STAN
dard Makes. We are carrying Hanan's s. and Sc Shoes, Crawfordss
and E. T. Wright's $3.50 and 81 Shoes, James Means and Endicot
Johnson's lines in Boys and Mems Cheaper goods. Krippendorf Ditts
mans ladies fine goods, and Wofes medium priced shoes for ladies
and children.
We don't make the claim that our shoes are the only shoes In the
world, but we do know, however, that they are as good in every partica
uar as any shoe made. E #&k EMBARRASSING
You will find our prices on shoes to be right. We make a speciality
of selling solid shoes and comfortable shoes. @E5aS&
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-12-13
MEMS ~OvERCOATs.

We boughta forced sale 100 Mems Overcoas from So to s. less than
market value. We are Offering you this superb chance of buying an
overcoat for one third its price, only while they last.
You, of course know q bargain Of this nature can't be- open long, 80
come early and be one of the lucky ones. "a
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-12-13
Christmas Suggestions
TO WISE ID

Ue uisbfo call YOUR attention to u extensive stock Of Fall and Winter Mer
aid our unusual preparedness to save you money o your general purchases
thinking and reading nan knows that Cotton and Wooden Goods and
the lstf few months have advanced in price from Is to SO per cent. # =
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-12-13
BOYS KNEE PANTS.

1 f0t D ondd1 S"o Vfco7D
300 Prs. Boys Knee Pants, strong, we'll made % 70
A big line of Mems Fine Clothing in all new patterns for only So per
suit easily worth s12 so to S15, and sold every day for these figures.
We only ask $40 for these goods. We assure you this is a big saving to
Won, For SIP so and s5 we give you a line of goods bringing today on
the market s1S and $50. ".
At S.. SC, and 81 so we give you clothing, all new and upto-date
goods, worth one third more. -. " #1:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-12-13

and do 30 cheaper than any Insurance Com
oany In existence. tRIl
Remember we are prepared 10 prove to you
that ours In the safest and cheapest plan Cf
Insurance known. -.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-12-13

-n- So &4ssNsGs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-03
LAWS NEED REVISION,
Attorney Gen. Moody Says They Need
Thorough Overhauiing.

Oyster Pay l.. l.. Aug. 2.-Attorney
General Moody woh came here, yester-
day, To visit President Roosevelt at
Sycamore Hill, left. today, for Wash
in%ton. He returns to his department ut
this zine to give personal attention To
the inquiries being made into the scan
ddl% in the agricultural department.
The papers in some OF the cases have.
been referred To the department Of jus
tirc for such action as may be war
r;tntcd il the opinion of the attorney
general by the facts.
Before his departure, Mr.. Moody sal!
that III addition 10 the pending cases,
lee and The President discussed a vari-
cry uf tones. The dcclination of w. w
Gotten to accept the appointment of
United States district Judge for the
District OF Oregon was taken up, but
no agreement was report ed :.s to Il fur
Their appointment. Mr.. Moody will con-
slider that matter while he is in Wash
in%t"n. Judge Cotton did not qualify at
ter his appointment, simply indicating
To the President that on account of his
private business arrangements he
found himself unable to accept the
tender Of the office. The appointment Of
Nj. Cotton was made in succession to
the late Judge Rellinger.
1Ir. Moody said he and the President
considered, in Il general discussion of
the law bearing on prosecutions in
United States courts, the necessity for
amendments to the criminal laws OF
the United States. They agreed, he
said, that Congress ought to make GER
tain am, ndmentS to existing statutes,
j.. IL" law under which the courts are
pow OF, rating "endcred it often diff
cult to reach a man VINO might be
enlty Of WronS-doing.
'frhc NhpIe criminal code of the
United States" said he, Fought to be
gone over carefully. not merely in the
way Of c0dincatinn, but with Il purpose
the present circumstances the United
States courts cannot work with
rromptnVsE and facility i'll many cases.
rs Il natter Of fact-in illustration of
this cdI:dition- ii is far more difficult t.
take Il nan from one United States
courts jurisdiction across the Brook
Ign BRUCE into another jurisdiction of
the United states court than il is for
the State of Maine to get a criminal
il wants from the state of California.
OF course such a condition is anomo-
louS and ought not to exist
President Roosevelt received no call
erS, today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Somerset County.

>. ii. Swain. district manager for the f.
a. Strout Farm Agency OF New York anc
Boston, reports the following recent sales
including the Sherman H. Williams farm
70 Elizabeth Eldridge Of Brockton
Mass; the l.. G. Trlfton farm to Henry
iearson OF Paterson, n. j.; the Carrie
Lalley farm to A. X. Swift of Mattapoi-
sett. Mass; the s. A. Gilman farm to Jo-
seph Barnes of Boston. Mass. the Geo. b.
CuSlar farm to Geo. Reynolds of Show
hogan; the Geo Bixby farm to Walter
OrjWay and Joseph Viles of Skowhegdn
the VIM. Blunt farm to Robert Young of
st. George, Can. the VIM r. Dainton
Ben Flanders farm to T.. b. Dumphy of
Massasoit, Mass; the Holmes farm to
james Treat of Lamar, Mo; the Willie
=. Crawford farm to Geo. GoodbCo Of
Butte. Mont; the n. l.. jackson farm to
Parker Sanhnrn of Skowhegan; the NJ. f.
MckclVy farm TO Edward Riedon of New,
York City; the Sarah p. Thompson farm
to g. j. Nacklcm Of West Virginia; the
+. q. Roberts farm to w. Z. Dainton of
Manchester. \. Ill; tho D. s. Tozier farm
TO Lewis SchleY of New York City; the
J. u. Cover farm to. Scamore Burch OF
New York City; the SAW mill at Athens to
Roger Brooks of Elston; the Virginia
Nye farm 10 j. G. Cover of Hartland; the
J. ID. Hutchinson farm to Rev. q. IL.
johnson of TT. Ann. n. Y; the j. c. Jen-
Me: the NJ. Il. Hall farm to f. bennett
of South Portland the Are NJ. Carr farm
to Mrs. Shambler OF st. George, Can. !;
the Chas. Chase farm to o. G.. Ram of
EaStor; the Perly Ames farm to E. B.
Gruii;ng of RoSlYn. N. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-03
urn from the coast, where he went - ~,

turn from the coast, where he went to in
vestigate the situation. Governor Blanrh-
ard has ordered Captain BosticIy M ~,
Naval brigade, to Impress the fleet or NJ, :
troll boats OF the oyster commission in,
service and arm them and patrol the WI
ters now in possession of the Nl,ssissippi
boats. One OF these boats ma; nirrni, !.
been DISPATCHED 10 the Eigoiets thc &C.
.oi water connecting Lake POntchartr,n,
with Lake BoIgnc. and. early tomorrow
u launch armed with Colts rauid-fir.
gui.S from the Naval Brigade ;rnnnrI..
manned by officers and crew from the br..
Sudc. viii leave ton the scene
Both Captain B"5tici; and General Per
Hiatt submitted r. ports as TO the result
of their Investigations. Both desnatra,I
officers to the scene, today, ana thy
learned enough ~ confirm the first re-
ports Of the mvts;u!. and the action Of
III. Mississippi patrol boats in closing
The RiguirtS dr..N bridge, on which the
Louisville Y N:lsni tIlc Railroad crosse
it is contcndtu hc.t., is fly. miles; from
the mississippi line and distinctly in
Louisiana territory .nd, ii is added. does
not even come u,.irr that territory now i'm
dispute before til" supreme court of thr
United States. IL was found, today, Il
man named fluut, claiming to be. in
charge of III" Mississippi patrol in those
waters. had stationed himself on the
bridge, armed with two shotguns, and for
h:rde the hiidgrkt"rer from opening the
draw to allow b"..ta to pass out from
Lake Pontchartl.sin INTO Lake Eorsn.
Many other complaints have also been re
rriVtd.
There ar" Is bo.ts now at Ship island
which were c:tii.rcd by the patrol ana
towcd by The rcvrnu" cutter Winona to
Ship island quarantine station. 1t is
clninied that every one Of these vessels
was taken in Louisiana waters.
Another complication has developed in
Erayhrad. Of thr Had Line, after con-
plotting her cargo il New Orleans stopped
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-03

a most remarkable escape from
death occurred, Wednesday morning,
when Frank B. Wilson. the eight-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilson
of Winslow, at about 1879 O'Clock. this
little fellow while playing on the top
of the stone pier which supports the
easterly end Of the .riconic bridge, in
some way lost his footing and fell to
the river bottom, Just below the Lock-
wood dam. Here once flowed the I'M
der waters of the river channel, bur
now can be seen but the jagged rocks
which marked the worn surface Of an
immense ledge. The hoy was not even
rendered unconscious by the fall, but
arose to his feet after falling a distant
of 25 feet, and striking On his heal.
DR.. NJ S. Goodrich was Immediately
called and the wound was dressed. The
flesh over the right eye was badly
scraped. but the skull was entirely un-
injured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-03
CHARGED WITH WIFE MURDER.
Chas. Tiednlan PLEADS Not Guilty anc:
Is Bourd Over at Westfie.d.

Wcstfi,lG NJ; S.. Aug. a.-Chas.
Ti'dman ~ Chester. charged With the
mur,icr II Ills wifc, Bessie Austin Tied
man, i'll Chester, Yesterday morning,
was arr"iEr"d i'll d;sjric; court here
this morning. pleaded mot guilty" ana
WAS Et!l without bail to await the ac-
tion # til" grand jury the second week
in September. II" WAS committed to
tl" iicm.u len county Jail i'll Springfield
mi t"kvn there, this noon.
"inrU appeared diepirit ii and dull
but seemed familiar with court proce-
dure and made his REPLIES in a firm
ami cl"::r voice.
After the hearing rir,,Inan broke
Gown anh w,'rt, II" admitted, The 20
Iicn saw, mat he killed his wife. bu.
declared, 'sh" Is better off dcrd than
going around With other men,"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-03

John Presley, laborer in the employ
"t Proctor < Rowie, who has been
1t work on the construction of the new
Suiphite mill which is being erected
ON the HollinswOrth e Whitney prop
erty. WinslOw, slipped on a slippery
stage at an elevation of about $50 feet
from the ground Tuesday afternoon.
and would nave fallen to certain death
had Re not succeeded in grabbing with
his arms part of the staging which.
without doubt, saved his life. He fell
through the air without striking an OBJ
stacle. for distance of % feet before
stopping. The result of the accident
was q couple Of broken ribs and. natur-
ally. many bruises which are well scat
tered over his body. He lies in a help
LIS condition and it is difficult to esti-
mate how long it will be before he will
be able to walk about.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-03

influence OF liquor. at that time. at.
tempted to force his company upon
certain individuals Who We're them
selves sober and objected to his society.
The result was, after he had asked .ior
glass Of liquor, that lie was force
fully elected from the rooruls He atade
some violent objections, but ~as. there
upon seized by the collar by ofiicer
Coro and dragged across the square
where Deputy Marshal Toulouse. helped.
in putting him behind the bars. AN
observer who watched, the entire pro-
ceedings afterwards declared that
he had never seen such quick
work done with so little apparent
cxertton and in so short - a
period of time. The fellow was sem
tcnced to pay the usual fine and costs
along with a fellow m.screant. Both
were liberated. Wednesday morning.
after having settled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-03
THooE BEEF CASES.
Appellants Brief Filed In Case Against
Beef Trust in Montana.


Helena. Mont. Aug. I'm the beef
trust cases now on appeal before the
supreme court. Attorney General Al
bert G;:l"n filed the appellants brief.
DrcIne court. These cases We're brought
by Former Attorney General James
Donovan against the Cudahy Packing
Co, End the Hammond Packing Co..
t.,mcur < 90, ana Swift s; Co. charg-
Jig them with having formed a com
bination for the purpose of controlling
prices on packing house commodities.
The state lost the case in the lower
court Of LeUs ana Clark county when
Judge Henry G. Smith sustained the
demurrer Of the defendant companies
on the ground that the law is uncon-
stitutiOn&l. TIL" brief of Attorney Gen.
eral Galcn refers to the decision of the
supreme court Of Illinois in which the
antitrust law in that state was held
unconstitutional and upon which the
defendants base their case. He claims
on behalf Of the state that this decision
will not apply 70 the Montana law be-
Cdlise Of the differences in the consti-
tut ion thai III Montana containing a
clause which make it mandatory on
the state Legislature to pass Il law for
bidding all corporations to enter into a
combinat ton or trust.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-03

Mr.. ana Mrs. Louis Barker Of VOL
ton, Wyo. were among tile arrivals by
Tuesday nights train. They will visit
for about two weeks at the home of
his father Charles Barker at Athens.
Mir. Barker. Jr, was an Athens boy,
who left Maine about 10 years ago for
the West. lie is now extensively en-
gagged in sheep ranching in Wyoming.
He was graduate of the Skowhegan
High school. and has many friends
and acquaintances in this place. Mr..
and Mrs. Barker were very recently
married. and this trip is in the nature
of Il wedding trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-03
LIABILITIES OF $4,000.
Statement Issued by Receiver of the
Haight G. Freese Co.

t'"Ston. Aug. The statement that the
assets of the iIaicht 4 F'rrrSr Co. bro
N"r#. amount to about $4,000. with liabili-
Ties of about 10000, WIS made. today
'F lanes H. Colt, tn" receiver for Il.
company in this state, in 4 primary re-
Pert to the United States circuit court
Hr receiver dealt ut length with tho
t'fhIS IF the company. lie declares thaf
thr company actually executed no order.
Hnl,sS customers insisted upon it. 1t did
n,N' Irr have relations with broker
Mh" hcid 4 seat on the Boston Stock FIX
thah@r. Th" receiver also charges tina;
NE only way in which the company madc
t,mnrE was through the losses of its Gus
ne ilaight & Freesc Co. had branches
outside. pom "
Kcreivor Colt further alleges that in his
S SaIln 1t is clear that the company is in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-03

Baptist church. The deceased was %
years OF age, and was the son OF Mr..
md Mrs. Elmer Gordon Of West Front
street For several weeks. and up to a
few days ago. he was employed in a
mill at Winooski. vt. on Wednesday
last, he was taken i'll and was carried
to Il hospital III Colchester. Complica-
tons in the nature Of a weak heart set
in. ana OH Saturday afternoon, he died.
The remains were inferred in the
South cemetery. He was well-knOwn
here and had a large circle of friends.
to whom his death will be a matter Of
personal regret.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-03
HELD WITHOUT BAIL.
Murderer Of Detective in West Somer-
vile Held for Hearing.

West Somcrvilic, Mass. Aug. 2.-Jo-
*"ph EVanS of West Sonerville,
charged With tn" murder of George l..
Ftaz"r. a private detective. at Evans
nom" III West Somervillc. last night
Mas held without bail for Il further
herring, Aug. II. i'll the local court. to-
DAY. Frazer was shot il is alleged,
while trying to enter the house against
EN"n< wishes. The detective is said
7" hntc been employed by Allen j.
Rarh,r Of Woonsocket. Il. T.. to search
for 2irs. E:rbrr. who has been en-
rl"y,d rs housekccper by Evans
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-03
Celebrates 50th Ami
versary Of the Canal.
Vice Pres. Fairbanks and Other
Distinguished Guests
Attend The Elaborate Exercises, Which
Will Continue Through Today.

c.'ult Ste Marie, Mich, Aug. with
ihr city crowded with visitors and with
bunting flying from al The buildings on
both the American IND Canadian sides
Of the 1t. Mary's river q salute at sun
rs" from the government ships in the
harbor opcnrl the two days celebration
of the scmi-ct ntcnnial Of the opening
81 tn" st. Marv's ship canal, which con-
meets Lake superior With the lover
,nk"S
rIlty years ago the first ship canal
around the rapids in the st. Mary :
liver was completed and opened. with
rlvu locks $50 feet III length and Il depth
Of Is feet. Today. ,hn American can a
has two locks, one 10 feet long. the
ulhcr 500 feet long anI y feet deep.
win" IN, re is also Il Canadian lock,
1000 fact in length. More traffic passes
through these three locks than through
amy similar waterway in the world
TIE scmi-ccntennial celebration an!
tc erection later Of 4 iHonurncnt "s
permanent memorial, WAS mad" posi-
Ne ~ the appropriation ~ $4,000 bN
the United States and $1,000 by n"
state Of Michigan AMI tn" contributions
II 4 considerable amount ny I ne vessel
interests Of tho Gr.:tJ Lakes.
III. two ddvS' ,..i.brlt}uu We're de
rlar.I legal holidays on both Tho Amer
and business WAS -uapra'!rd as far -
possible.
Vice President Chr"l,.:: ". Fairbanks
GOV. Fred NJ. Warner Of Michigan and
lis staff. Emitted Stats Senator J. {.
Burrows Of MirhiG.la ana :lInY Am"r-
I,ln ami Canadian officials are partiri-
,,atirr III thu. c,,bl9i'inn
The first day Wa, iryo:"d to naval
ma military Tnr:tG"s. hn Indian "xhi
h.tinn ana 4 rc"rp;ipl ~ Gov. Warn-r
IL TIE other di.,tinutIi ihcI guests, fol
lowed by IN exhibition Of fireworks.
Wee President Fairbanks and Coy.
Warner rrlirNcd tn" naval par:tdt
ship Yan:ic. The military larade was
uarti..ilutrd in by the battalion Of tn b
Ist t. : Inf. stationed ut Fort RrJiY
4 ncn.icr of companies of the Michigan
National Guard and tn" battalion of
MfrhjLlu Naval Reserves. After thu
n:il':arE parade came 4 program a.
ihdian sports.
Tninrrrnr. the concentration cXcr-
discs will ~ held ma addresses Will
hc mn'," hy President Peter White If
thr s"rui-rcntcnnial celebration com
m:t,c: Gpv. Warner. Wire President
Ftirb. ua.; AMI 4 nanbrr of tho Other
Ironiucut guests.