davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-09

iron eve~v par of the eountrT.
 Tie principal packers frs formed rus aud tnev then proceeded to rals. the psiee o1 packins houss prod aess regardless 0. h. fac tHa- ti@re vas nc increase II tie Urlce c. caf- l. hog. etc. The uezt fo~med : ccn0ius acaius fne stocE-raiSerz h,. a1tein2 dovu tBe prices or liyA siucE. wni9. tne prices continued to clImH eI tae slaughtered animals No- satisfied the packers desired t gee ri6 o- al indepanden- pacains-houses because the- furnished competition to the combine -he- proceeded JC m the Independent packers ou e Bus. uess bv forc.ne reign rebates iron the railroads. Tne independents haG to oui- V'it1 competition OIL O. the way. and with { combine agains- the sr0cF-raIse4 and the consumers O uae&in@uouS. products h. t-us- pac.- e~z have roDDe5 the people merciIess- Y
 Ne sucl charge cal 0e Drough. aeains tn cor5on shippers pecause there is ao such combine os the buv= CTS and shippers O cotton as there is anene the pacsarz. anE M. A-n.ou1 cannHo- produce the eEideae= to prove 
 Vhile the idie-men5z asalns- the packers ma, De largeis due te poi ties f E : fac tina { republic cal nor szis= withou= poli-ic4 parties and i politics resulr Il -ne indie mem prosecution and conviction O. the hackers. i car nc ieager DA said n the mos pesslmistle tnas no eooG eve comes iron politics
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-09
The Woman IT the Case

Everyone il any way ln1eresr4f' II theatrical affairs is an-iclpatln1 h. prasan5atfo. q Vagaanals an kampar Drodac on o5 Gtvde E'i5ci. grea- piax "Tne Woman II ths Cass q =hz Elhs ttlsaJeg le- nigh.
 ns r4ear6 0. foue monshs a zae zia~aH saHae. -Hea1e' Nav yo4iz .s- seaser a6 sh- resumption o= izs New Work TIT zniz szasor 2 tne Madison Square sheaIas scamrs I as or. oe IT, Diaaes- dramatic suceesses q ne pas f.. vea~s Tas Dla- is said 1e bs remarkable 10. izs vouda, tuliy suzsalle lntaras- aud Fl. a.s mos h~eatniess suspense crea1ad r.. izs thrilling sizaa= ons Tnis is as neclaliv ha case vit1 w11a- Il Nav Yoriz cane 5e ne alluded to as ne Famous thlsd ae- | ls r.sss shae IT. etior O .hs n.av c,limi1al , ,. A larins vie has 1o prove he' husband innoeenf of hevnc musdae4e his besr .~ienl or 7.H eh charge ns nas nser
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-09

sen- 1o the Tombs prison His ac- cuse. is : woman O. the prescribed class. who l. merely carving ollr 2 scheme of dendish revsnge Tn wife ,,.-l.ae...1 tals woman car te a4sa. to Eel t3e req t-utI aHoH= the alleged niur8@s ple-s to uar-az. aez sHe praJeaas te Be one oz asr class al1 -huz .4g-atl.s.e- a.=~s4Ie lntC ns. confluence. The tHirl ac- taaes place oll cue av4 Q. n4- husband c-ia- a.-l Enewlue tna- ha. 1as- cHaac- h. a. rived. succeeds #9e f4HIlE H. eua1l..--..es II gradually getting tn4 woman i..- tozlcateG and iuch T, incl she grad eally worms .ne truth ou- o- ha2 When she tlnali. compelz tAs Te- na1 to racil. tne req facts eonee-ls- ns Il. .rag4d, vhicl clears her hi band sic loses eostro. O herself aud II hvste-icaz rag saizes the v.ozza1 bz the throa and throws h. a7-a- ron he as the cu-va.n falls. | < .nls scene and tne mas5erl- nlann4s T vnLcl ! | l56 Uf tc tlla- E r=sp.,:- ssble fo- IF. s.3nsa -Loaaz success oz ths Dza-
 -ne actlns eompan- vn5er | ae#= -l bZ Mss AIareafee Benusl-. - 10, saseraz ssasons pEazed zAA zitle roIe F Beiasc5 .aaa-5 q Ma~r.ane :. is saie 1o ae oue O the nos Driiifanz tha- las eve. BeeI secure 10. nj cf-7 -hz pIa- vii De staged prsez r as saeI during its Ione rul II Na7z Torl.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-09

in1po -sanee O Capapie Stage 1irsoyo-
 -ue casual theatee-eee. rarely u1= dersJands tue impo-canca of having { capable sag. director arC Iawer stil- realize nov Ee~. scarce iz the persoE, age O. tnis description as mate O. lac lna. cal ge counted or { fey fingers. Thee ar. lev stars ike 2 . so-he~r 0. Vn Gillette who are nsasters O. tne ar oz stage direction and once II while one hears O. : plavv.-Igns liEe Clyde FircH vhC | nrohcienz IL .he sanIe direction. Fo. .He genera I'll, e productions hsv- eFsee. resulas sage alFeeIos is r-- quiraG nroBablz one c IT, l.ss
 1lIovl 10 the rualic although nls a3ili-. is l.noy.r and recognized -hrousnou tHe -aea=. ca profession iz .1oh1 stapisJeH vHo staged Thomas Di3oL J-s powerful pla- --he Ciansna1. and ve- Nj sgaDlato1 is inc niar who staged 'arizona . Checkers "-ae vivsinla1. .'The Hei, to lfe 70ora1 an6 many o=ne. marked successes Quite enough no14- Q, for one nal i wouid seem bne h. las surpa asss6 nis fo~me. effe~zs ir preparing fTHe glansnlan foy tHa stage and IT. is s-il young nlal- While nls worE $ done out ot -ne sign o1 h. public anyone nas see .hA splandid results of hts wors b- witnessing tle presentation Of "-hA Htansna1 Tniei come tf .his ci-- a liz ElHs 5neata. ol5 -hu~SlGa4 .Ia..= 1Ia~- z nIa-lue1 an6 niem
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-09
ne Scncof Sir

1Er Re- Gonlsrect presented hi eennanz oz a=slses Il ms ci-v ias- nigh ana EoI -ba hea~Tz os a5as- Pc -ror ot 5ne iGcal -hsaJa, who sav -ne performance says tne 5aaunIon- Er- te~n~ise
 ..7'he schaai Gis' is our of ths or. dina~s class O musica5 eonfefiies 5na nave Daen seen II this sec.ior o5 the eounz~y during the p~4san- season and IS reireshine Nj s-ua-z thf au.ho, O @rhe senoo Girl and ''Fiorodora cartalni, mus have hear iI hannz ven wher ne wrote ths Dla7 presented a the Kvie ne nirnr The play mas plentv of rolllcglne
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-09
POLITICAL PROSECUTIONS

Writing II tne Saturday tFenl po.- op aTn. powar ot 1ndictme' as : politlcaI Veapo1 AtE , oga' one of tne prominent pac uehouse owners unde, indictment he iederal cou~s says
 Tha- there is considerable difference oz opinion ba-wee1 the Interstate Commerce commission and the raiiroais reia.ins 1o zlIs transportation q prope~tT iron lntsrio, cities Of the United staJes uno1 . through tariff oVer railroads aud steamships to fo1- eisr countries E undeniaD'z The situation nas provoked n.uc1 commen. aowaya, i. E neg clear lv determined wnathe -F.e maj 5a, is within h. p.9s lnce ot the interstate conlnvzrce acz anG tnaz os IF. InterHtlte Commerce com. misisoI erne iac+ t tha- the re- can- <indic-mena O railway and hacking officials II Kansas Girv rfo9 alleged relating relates e2 elusi.eiv Io shipments ron har sas Gi-v to Europe. speakins for my ov.1 company-the regulas  established pubic rates have beer paid il full an6 ehere has noz been "ary rebats concession o, discrimination of anv elanae- 1er ta shiHpess Il tnis relation
 seems t. ne that r. lnf.ie-. men is nai=hah, the fa5res: no, Cne easi4sr method by vhicl to a,'.ise q aI ansvas as 1e Ths.a- 9, ths railroads az required 1o fl. through 1a~if schedules re- la-iur 1o fo,eisr shipments v,itl the ln1ers tai. Commerce eonnni-- eio1 or no 3eIes commodities as fo, ius1anc. co-5o1s se ] an ih- formed. have aiwavs Be9r made iden icali, -he same as the naa- shipments involved II =hese in- dlctmants against ns paeka~s. but ] ao no- recall any ac-ior b. inf taker asainsf 1hs shiprers os co-lo1 Tne nlauua, ot shipnan- II hotl eases tas 0aer tulir unz darsropd |, -le interstate Con. nIercs commission here h a.-ar no concealnan- wHa1.as9' II zhjs ~espec. Tnis t pllrai. teohn.- a. nlaE5ef Iav re II vsnicl -he Interstate commere. comm sslor mas ione n-e1 urg4d 10 determine 9u. Ba=HeeI Il. ln s-sfqf. Con ma,ee commission an6 ene ~ai. ~0aaT anr lu~isdtcsinnaz grounds vine IL, -he ta,if sHaa= mus ne flee h -ne railroads vi=i n. eamm.ssior-f ou=ssi5I la '.len-,e lr'a1-s.z 1tarH.a pacS er vhs ars lo5s ai= ,..a..s na' aI7 a=ha a5nBa, t. t7..alsr ravsa-
 el1o- i nsau  l1-1
 a3s 
 -  
   3.l5
 lay Seasa
 Nc faz1t @ = aa a k 9 aaeEa- .Ye l7e55y z2a a pal t5cS-3ae ta [ 'a6e@vo7 oa tha pa-t If .1o adm nj ration s9 >Hanse21sn tee RapHa- 'n paT1y isowevt7, these rrosac ions &sainst 1he nacksrs were |. tarte5 aa1il tha e.Usines methods he packers had become so unserapr US that il WAS tine for action aeaint hem. There was a clarnor for reli'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-09
AMuSEMEHTs
i. |. +. .+++ +4++.%
{ rps fe-S SL

=rost fer S.
 $ piunEard was trea1e5 ro : fress las 1ign the ElEs Tia is .he size oe .ne audience vas frost 1'he reception O. the piav by those pHessn- tended sorewha- to nleaaHa1a h atmosphere fo- the DiaTers g plunisara is ~ural drama os h. lIghfe4 vei1 an9 eounta~pa- o5 mos others of its class -here is nothing uev nor especially inJeresF- lne about the pio- ThA sp4cialtie were rea1iy tne feazurea The wo@iz ot tne i've li-tie cnildren on ne stag was cHl. and called 10, nan- a1 cores. Tnare have beal worse plays here than s plunkard
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-09

4sA ss Ly5 but on ieTe ! uar li+-.uu i, is seldom
 Tue2 -~.ef GUT 1heis dasisa ., E F lns-if 'reaee w.-h the marvellous unaappiness -hat balnnes 10 thasa Who are creaJed fnr this single love
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-09
OVER co METROPOLITAN PLtY..?2.z- 50 And The Fans1 Original )ay Thsater sV
: ta5taGst} -sasnee5,
 r[es .~

-4s44.a---44a      
  
 #isl
 aH vas so,.e eneE.ed St dtsa noe . v.n II vii uuaau ds uee IF papr iar IL this city fo. manr peane could i,e heard hummine and whia.iine ie after tfe audience had left i4a the ater
 Miss Carrie Reynolds il tie file
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-09

Aen will believe those Who hone ic. Eathiae and ask nothing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-09
9ast as Presented Al Nj z.s 4 s Plla1i1e Il r. P2.@@t995 IT.
 


  -4lz3ilas 
   ina -+44-5 -1Ce
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-20

TO raise $lO,OO0,0OO to found Eng
lish university scholarships for
A American girls is the aim OF the
Society of American Women in Lon
don. These transplanted Americans
feel that thru the benefactions OF the
late Cecil Rhodes, the American boy
has been given an unfair advantage and
they hope to equalize things. just now
this will be done has not yet been de-
termined, but the question will be con
sidered at the biennial meeting of the
American Federation of Women's
clubs which will lie held in st. Paul
early next month. 1t will be one of
the biggest and most important matters
brought before that, convention:
The president of the Society or
American Women in London, Mrs.
Webster Glynes, will outline the plan:
The idea was first suggested in April OF
Iasy wear bv the Hon. Mrs. Bertrand
Russell, wife of Earl Russell's brother
and daughter of well-known Amen-
can philanthropist. In an address be-
fore the society i'll its clubhouse, IN
London it was proposed to give rev
American girls, who had graduated
English university. After. further
consideration, the leading spirits of the
enterprise decided that the plan was
not large enough to arouse American
enthusiasm, and it, was then proposed
to raise an endowment fund on the
same lines as the Rhodes trust for
American young men. If this is put
into operation. it will afford an oppor-
tunity for two young women from each
state to study in one Of the English
universities for a period OF two, years.
It is suggested that each scholarship
should be worth $1,000 and that the
student have her choice among the
three universities, Oxford, Cambridge
Or London. How the $4,000, 600,
sum which the chancellor OF the ex,
cheuuer might hesitate to demand Of
parliament, is to be obtained is the
question. All American women will
be interested in the scheme which Mrs.
Glynes will submit to the forthcom-
ing conference.
Mrs. Glynes an American.
Mrs. Glynes, who by her marriage be-
came a British subject, has lineage
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-20
PERSONAL MENTION

Al Loring landed safely in New York
Friday.
Will F. Brooks gave a reception for
his young friends Wednesday evening.
Joe Murch is much improved, but is
still unable to leave his bed.
S. S. Small left Hope, D. t., behind
him yesterday, arriving here this morn
ing.
E. A. Bromley of the st. Paul Dis
patch was on the streets of our city to-
day. He is looking better.
Martin Ferrant writes from Rome,
Italy, to his son, Emil Ferrant, that ma
laria is sweeping that country over and
is about depopulating it. He will return
here about June /.
Calvin G. Goodrich, Jr., and Miss
Cora L. Ferrin, daughter of ]. B. Ferrin,
will be married tomorrow night at the
| residence of the brides parents on
Portland avenue. The ceremony will be
performed by Rev. ]. FAIRIES. in the
presence of a few immediate friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Goodrich will not for the
present indulge in a wedding trip, but
will proceed at once to housekeeping in
the cozy home located corner of Nine
teenth street and Fifth avenue S. The
young people have the heartiest wishes
of large circle of acquaiHtsnces.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-20
ABOUT THE STATE

The liquor license at Elk River has
been fixed at 5000.
A brass band is to be organized at
Lake City.
The Masons are erecting a handsome
brick block at Mankato
Duluth is to have a coal dock capable
Of storing 100000 tons Of coal.
Polk county is agitated over the ques-
tion of voting $780, 900 to the Crookston
and railway scheme.
The Benson Times flies at its mast
head the name Of L. F. Hubbard for
Minnesota's next governor.
The Freeborn County Old Settlers
association holds it's next annual meet
ing in Albert Lea.
John Lind of New Uln will soon as
sumo the duties of receiver of the land
office at Tracy. A good appointment.
Waseca has an enrolment of Alb pu-
pills in the public school, with an aver
age daily attendance of 32S.
Glenwood gets S400 license fee for the
! privilege of selling liquor, and Fred
Williams is the man who is willing to
pay that sum. He will have a monop-
oily in that village. .-
One Of the ''oldest Inhabitants is
authority for the statement that in
1860 no grain was SoWn In Minnesota
until after May 1, and a good crop was
| harvested that year.-Ortonyille Herald
Fergus Falls Journal-Register OF
| Deeds Boynton made the discovery last
week that in the old original plat OF
| Otter Tail City, on record, it is de-
scribed as being in range 90, mistake
of sixty miles. By this plat Otter Tai
| City would be in Cass County. neal
| Pr~oi inc ard off ~
owners, taxes and things?
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-20
Horace Mann Schools
Mercy Bands Complete
Interesting Programs in the First of the Schools to Or
eanize from First Eighth Grades, in Every Room.

Mercy and to divide them into chapters,
A room being chapter A, B room chap
ter B and SO on down the list. The
newly elected officers were installed
and presided, using parliamentary rules
to the best of their ability. In some
Of the rooms the presidents made adj
dresses. ,~
Chapter B appointed e. committee m it lee to to
wishing a blue badge and to order the
badges and deliver them.
Program of the Bands.
Each room had the following recita-
''ot'5 "Turn nno Abo9t,o sbfo by Wellington Halde-
~Birds," by Fenton Welsh.
"Little by Little,' by Louise Co.
1Beautiful Work to Do,' by Gailor
Roger.
and also this one to the tune Of
"Yankee Doodle':
Band Of Mercy we have Joined,
Gods creatures all to save.
We love TO do kind, noble deeds,
Yes deeds both Find and brave.
| Keep the Bauu OIL mercy w,
| Help us keep it going.
| Help us in the noble work,
| The seeds Of kindness sowing.
| We speak for those who cannot speak,
| Our work is all for others:
We try to teach the thoughtless ones
That man and beast are brothers.
An Invitation.
"An Invitation' was written by &
Band Of Mercy member in Tudor, Cal.
and was recited by Harriet Martin, 8
member Of the Grace Welsh band:
| VIII you join our sunshine army?
i This means each and every one
Promise to be kind and gentle,
| Promise cruelty to shun;
Promise to protect dumb creatures,
Give your promise to be kind;
Join together everybody,
Join each heart and soul and mind.
War against all cruelty,
And injustice everywhere,
Where the clouds Of misery are
Co. and scatter sunshine there.
Soldiers, onward! Never falter!
Make the world a little brighter
Smile and speak friendly word
And make sad hearts a little lighter.
From our patient, helpless dumb friends,
Show the cloud of darkness clears,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-20

is dead. The little band of fellow
workers for Kindness, tenderness and
sympathy have caused this letter to be
written. by the secretary of their o.
gsanlzation and have sent It to ;,e puD-
llshed in T h j ur5nsal:
- Whereas, God in his infinite goodness
has seen best to take unto himself
kalph Mcmillan, one of our most be-
loved members, we, the members If the
Grace Welsh Band Of Mercy, Chapter J,
Go hereby extend our heartfelt sym
pathy to his sorroWing father, mother,
brothers and sisters. ,=@
Ralph was one Of our best worlxe rs,
always ready to help the weaker 1cnes,
and by his quiet, dignifed bearin., en-
deared himself to all who i:nev him.
,Wee, feel that his sweet. noble influence
will 20 with us thru life, and will help
us al Ito be better boys and girls. -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-20
TALK OF THE TOWN

H. D. Wood advertises for sale in
The Evening Journal the neat cottage
at 321 Nicollet avenue
The Tribune yesterday morning cele-
brated its first anniversary as a morn
ing paper by the issue Of a mammoth
paper of ~twenty-four pages
i julie Myers came out ahead in a bill
llard tournament, scoring 400 points in
a French carom game, to Billiter's 235.
81 Camp & Walkers new mill is now in
running order. The big gang saws were
set going yesterday for the first time. :,
Daniel Doyle as foreman and w. R.
Smith as pipeman of hose company No.
1, were confirmed by the council last
night. =. .atI'25z''
Superintendent G. H. Prior, speaking
Of Aberdeen, volunteered the emphatic
prediction that S. H. Jumper will be a
wealthy man within ten years. <.
The ,Greenback club will meet tonnor-
row evening in Emmett hall for the pur-
pose of making definite arrangements
for the coming campaign.
The engines for General Washburn s
new Minnetonka steamer, the City OF
st. Louis, have arrived, and will be
sent to Wayzata today. The boat will
run in connection with all trains.
Chief Bracket has provided for the
trial for a new patent device. for hitch
ing up when a fire alarm comes in
The harnesses are hung over the places
where the horses stand when attached
to the cart or steamer; when the har-
ness is lowered team Is hitched with
the swapping Of four snaps.
A correspondent writes from St
Cloud that on Saturday evening last
week "a large audience was hum:
humbugged by lot Of Minneapolis
darkies, under the management of c
P. Spaulding, under the name of the
Original Georgia Minstrels.'" The or.
chestra was composed of one mig and E
violin.
Yesterday the Stats Tidning, which
has been published here since 1877 by
Colonel Hans Mattson, was sold to H
cation will continue in Minneapolis a:
before, and no marked change will b.
made either in the personnel, local en-
tries or political aspects.
The independent telephone circui
for the use Of the fire department i
now practically complete. The Eas
| and West Sides has special circuit
| the two connecting to switch at de
partment headquarters when wanted
| In order to connect with one Of the hos
| houses it will be necessary to have tn
central office connect with headquar
ters and then request the latter t.
make the desired connection with tn
hose house.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-20
Sign the pledge, friends. we are wanting

Sign the pledge, friends. we are wanting Z
Many thousand volunteers. H.
Tales Of cruelty and sorrow
Many times have been retold.
Won't you help to make them fewer3
For never is too old ., -
Or too young to join this army,
Whose one motto is BE Kind" ~
Come and sign our pledge today
And your word Of honor bind, !
To be with ell thru life
One more soldier true, =:
To scatter sunshine. and forever
Do what good lust one" can do
''Turn About
This is the recitation, 'tTurn
About': ~ -
The horse and the dog had tanned a man and.
fastened him to a fence; .4 49, . }
Said the horse to the dog, For the life OF
me, l don't see bit of sense ia
In letting him have the thumbs that grow at the
sides Of his hands, do your .~#i
And the dog looked solemn and shook his head,
and said I'm goat if do
The poor man groaned and tried to get loose,
and sadly he begged them: Stay!,
You will rob me of things for which ! have use
yo w BY ettng ent nv mT ooRs thu%nS W
Oh, why would you treat me SO?
AS I am God made me, and he knows best:
Oh, masters, pray let go!'
The dog laughed out and the horse replied "Oh
the cutting won't hurt! You see, '.
Well have hot iron to clap right on, as
you did in your docking of me!
God gave you your thumbs and all, but still the
creator, you know may fail ~
To do the artistic thing, he did in furnishing
with tall!''
So they bound the and cut off his thumbs,
and were deaf to his pitiful. cries.
And they. scared the stun,ps and they viewed
their work thru happy and daZZled eyes,
"How trim he appetars." the horse exclaimed,
''since his awkward thumbs are gone!
| For the life of me l cannot see why the Lord
ever put them On!''
''Still, it seems to me,' the dog replied THAT
| there's something else to do;
His ears look rather too long to me, and how
do they look to you?''
! The cried out, ''Oh, spare my ears! God
fashioned them you see,
! And if you apply your knife to them, you'll
surely dsfgure me!''
| But you didn't dishgure me, you KNOW the
| dog dec1sive1y said,
| 'When you bound me fast and trimmed my ears
! down close to the top of my head!''
So they let him moan and they let him groan
while they cropped his away,
| And they praised his looks when they let hiE
up and proud indeed We're they!
But that was years and years ago, in unen
lightened age!
Such things are ended now, you know, we
have reached higher stage!
| The ears and thumbs God gave to man, are his
| to keep and wear, .l
And the cruel horse and dog look on and neve
| appear to care.
Send in Programs.
If secretaries Of Bands of Mercy viii
send in the accounts of their meetings
The journal will publish them.
| The Sunshine Band of Mercy has on
hand some humane calendars which
will be given to principals who will
send to 3240 Park avenue for them
They will be useful in Band of Mercy
meetings. -.
One Little Worker Stricken.
Ralph Mcmillan, one of the newly
enlisted members of the Band of Mercy
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-20

the latter brain without talent. I am
quite as ready to predict Mrs. Whar-
ton s.
.'Five years from now she win have
worked out her thin vein of ore, her
friends will have wearied, and the pub
lie and critics will be excited over
some new genius who, like the rest
Of the world, mistakes an accident for
genuine popularity Until an author
has published at least six works that
have not been eagerly bought up by
the best class of readers, but by the
Overwhelming circle-and entirely in
dependent of orchestral accompaniment
or one book that has stood the test
of time, he or she has no title to be
called "a popular author much less be
given definite position on the digni-
fed plane of letters'
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-20
DECORATION DAY
Committee In Charge of the Various
G. A. r. ARRANGEMENTS.

G. A. r. Arrangements.
The committees in charge Of the
Decoration Day ceremonies, composed
of E. c. Babb, chairman; Washington
Pierce, c. A. Clauson, Henry Downs,
George W. Fox and A. F. Foster. has
appointed the following subcommittee:
On Graves-B. F. Cole. P. Cooper, A.
]. Arnell.
Music and Programs-A. E. Blaisden,
R. w. Cummings, A. J. Arnell.
|. Speakers Stand-Washingt Pierce
and J. A. Eye.
Wreaths and Flowers-E. C. Babb,
D. NJ. Gilmore, A. F. Motifs, jacob
Schaeffer, H. E. Blaisdell, Henry
Downs Lewis Maish, C. B. TerrilI.
On Finance-C. A. Ciauson, E. B.
Schuler, John R. Everard, E. P. Sven
son, E. c. Rabb, George A. Fox. ]. A.
Ege. J. c. Seeleye, c. w. Johnson, H.
E. Blaisdell, S. B. Lovejoy, R. W.
Cummings.
Chaplain for West Division-Rev. c.
A. Van Anda-
Chaplain for East Division-Rev. T.
Cleary