davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-10
RE EVENING cHIT.cHAr.
BY 7atriea van Pattcn.

IN our social life We are too often
governed by the two tyrants "They
say, and What VIII people think.
Resolve 20 dress and entertain ac.
Cordine TO your means regardless Of
other peoples opinions. II is foolish
to attempt TO follow style Of enter
tanning inauguFated by richer people.
Your friends viii accept aud enjoy
simple little entertainments within
keeping Of your purse quite as much
as more elaborate affairs.
know a modest little home Of 4
c.ever li,erary woman who Is brave
enough 70 dare to invite the most
fashionable elite to her sunday eyel-
Ing tea.table She cares not thal
twevc.oourse dinners and much var.
iety adoin her friends feaFls- iicF
own table never boasts more than q
plate 0l thinly sliced meat. good brown
breaa and nut sandwiches, hot cn0c'
olite and tea. These simple ylands
will be made attractive By appoint
menis OF fine aud snowy table llnen,
bright china aud shining silver, a cen.
terplece Of flowers giving festive air
TO the teblc
TO epgertaln simply yet we'll Is an
art II is vastly better 10 frequently
invite few friends to drop 10 .ad
share 0nr hospitality than 10 think OE
company as d dreaded bore. whose
debts are to be appeased once OF
twice yeas by giving a huge receg
ton or tea. These large affairs are
seldom anything but unenjoyabIe
"crushes.' when one enters house
aud departs feeling no better &C.
qualnled. or no nearer the family lie
than before.
II ID the eternal fear of criticism
that makes women hesitate to use
original ideas in entertaining their
friends Because Mrs so and So had
three kinds Of vegetables pnd two
kinds OF cakes Is no reason why you
should follow her example In fact,
to seryc too elaborate meal nov.
adays IN not considered good form.
10 overload quasi With SO many
courses ltaf he feels hurdcned II
much worse then serving TOO little.
Il Is dreadful Insult to The mental
callber OF our friends that We should
think they come TO our table 20 gof.
mandlze rather Than to enjoy lha
pleasure Of our company We csro.
fully plan the menu bul how often
we fail 70 pr0Yldn for the entertain
a'H %SP' aRsllsI = Isagl II Essss sSssI Ssa's
4ss4.sl4 inal~fnaNs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-10


MI w. II. II. Mears, Marshneld VT, Town
Clerk Representative in Legislature ei.'oS. Has
also held the olce OF Superintendent OF Schools.
~ have used your Peruna and am happy TO say
that have received much benefit. have been
troubled with catarrh for many years, and have
never found benent from other medicine. But
sirce using your Peruna / have been quite re-
lieved from my trouble.
81 can most heartily and sincerely recommend
Peruna to any one who Is afflicted as was, with
the sure expectation that they win and rcliefn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-10

The lumber vote ihe speaker again
was compelled to send the sergeant
at arms anb his deputies 70 members
and order them 10 SIT down
When auiet was restored the roll
was called on the amendments made
earller increasing the rates on barley
and barley malt BY a vote Of 1893
yeas % iS6 nays, the amendments
we're retained
Amendments by Messrs. Scott,
lKansasl and Henry Crexaal fixing q
luta oil ten per centuni respectively
on raw hides weighing Is pounds or
more and on raw hides aud skins
weighing more than one pound we're
voted down The effect ct this action
was to put to rout the opponents OF
'ree hides
By YlYl voce vote the euerossment
and third reading OF lle htll was on,
Tered. whefeupon Mr. Llndhergh OF
Minnesota s0ugat recognition to move
fto fecommit with instruction The
speaker refused. saying thai IN car.
rylng out The new rule known as the
Fitzgerald amendment. common fair.
ness required that he should recog.
nize Mr. Clark MOI the minority
leader, the bills chief opponent. Mr.
Clark thefeupon made motion to
recommlt with instructions. which
were read.
Mr. Clark's motion directed the
ways anG means committee 10 make
the Original minimum rates OF the
bill apply az maximum rates and TO
provide 4 schedule Of rates lower than
those 10 be applied as the minimum
rates Il also provided that the dis
eliminating duty clause leYying an
Increase OF ten per cent on goods re.
ported In foreign vessels be reyers-
ed SO as 70 provide for a ten per
cent decrease In the duties en goods
imported IN American vessels. II
instructed the committee 10 provide
for graded income tax aud 10 add
paragraph giving the president the
right 10 place any article on tho free
list b. proclamation II he Is satisfied
that the value OF that article has been
enhanced IN consequence uf any mono
poly OF trust
The motion also directed the amend
ment Of the measure by reducing
the duties carried BY The bill 70 rev
enue ralai. 50 as 10 raise the max
lmum OF revenue with minimum bur
den Of taxation. upon The misses Of
the American people. so adjusting the
rates Of duty as to deal fairly with
producer and consamer with due re-
gard Go the needs of the government
II specifically provided TINT lealllk!l
boots. shoes and an produels 81 ieafh
er. cotton. hauglne, cotton ties. affi
cultural lmnlcine Is and c0n0a should
be placed on me free list. Il also
stipulated that the increase IN the
duties en- gloves and hosiery should
be taken on Il also provided for
the granting Of American Registry to
vessels built in fofelgn countries
when nurehkqed hy Amefiean elh.
Kens Tor The orean carving gsAHe. pre-
vIdlns they shall he oIIIeerad hF
American e|llfens
Almost complete silence prevail
ed while Ihe Instructions HeHa being
fsaa. Alter Ualct Chairman Payne
mnFed ~ previous Q9ea||aH and p1
That lie fhIl Naa called
Tae nHH1IQas Qaqtl|pa WaH aElIefsa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-10

1 have no hesitation In giving n M
earnest endorsement and recommends
tlon.u
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-10

the trying troubles cf catarrh. I am
never without a bottle OF peruna in my
house. 0nealways gclsrcllcffrom colds
and indigestion II you have Peruna.n
Catsrrh In Various Forms.
Rev. J. B. Mclaughlin, ii6 9th 81,
n. W., Washington, d. O., an attorney
from Little Rock, Ark, now residing IN
Washington, writes;
catarrhal complaint IN allila various
formsiseo generalthat hepuhlirsltonld
be informed Of remedy for the same.
II IL undeniahle that Peruna Is cure
for that disease. From experience and
general knowledge Of It's beneficial use
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-10

Mr.. G. q. Convcrs, President Gold
Storage lee and Coal Co., Hot Springs,
Ark, writes;
~ had been troubled with very ser.
ious case Of caiarrh for number OF
years. Having tried many prescriptions
by good physicians, found myself no
better.
son the advice OF a friend who had
used peruna with good results, ! pur-
chased i bottle. The results we're 50
good that ! continued using It. Have
perhaps in u three years used a
dozen bottles, u have kept me from
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-10

open Letter About Pe-ru-na.
Write An OI

Hon. Mears, OF
MarshiIeId, W.T., has
represented his district
i'm the legislature, and
held the Office ofsuper-
intendent of schools.
Mr.. COnvers, of Hot
Springs, among other
business relations, is
president of the Cold
Storage Ice and Coal
Co., of that city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-10

and the vote then recurring to the
Clark motion 10 recommii It was lost
i62 10 2iS. Messrs Broussard and Pu-
10 tLouIslaual voted with the nepuh
Leans.
AZ Z 81 u m voting on the biil on
us final passage was begun The noiec
was so great that he clerks had DIFF
hculty IN hearing the responses. prac-
iically every member was In his seat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-10

Hon. r. S. Tharin, Attorney at Law
and counsel for Antitrust League,
writes from Pennsylvania Ave-, N, W.,
Washington, D. G., as followsi
i'Haying used pcruna for catarrhal
disorders, lam able TO testify toilsgreat
remedial excellence and do not hesitate
togivc my emphatic endorsement and
earnest recommendation 70 all persons
affected by that disorder. II ~ also =
tonic Of great usefulness.p
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-28
Defed
BAl.LINeER ISSUES STATEMENT,
PUTTING 1T UP TO PINcHoT
TO MAKE GOOD ON
CHARGES.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2s.-SecretafJ
Richard A. Ballinger, of the depart
ment of the interior, who returned to
Washington last night, after an extern
sive tour of inspection of the public
dom3in and interests in the far west
under the Jurisdiction of his depart
mentr gave out late to-day statement
which he regarded as declaration of
his policy as to these matters.
The statement takes up tae various
features of the work of the depart
ment. deVoting particular attention to
the various reclamation enterprises,
and especially to the subject of water
power sites on the public domain.
The secretary reiterates, without fear
of contradiction" the statement
hitherto made in mis- behalf, that
since his incumbency, no water power
sites on the public domain heretofore
Withdrawn, have been secured by pri-
waite parties. and that he has eneTset-
icalIy made every effort, by temporaCT
withdrawals, to segregate existing
power sites on the public domain, in
order to enable congress to legislate
for their more prudent disposition"
The secretary declined yesterday Il
discuss any phase of the controversy
Regarding conservation policies whlcs
has been described as existing be-
tween himself and Clifford Pinchot, the
chief forester.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-28
CANNON NAY
NOT BE CANDIDATE
FOR SPEAKER.
UncleJoeMqy Step
DouLfn from Ee-
erlted Position
nv unlteI Prcss.l

CHTc.AGO. Oct. 2S.-The Tribune
tofay prints a dispatch from Helena,
Ark saving that the congressman and
senator's on Taft's trip down the river
have told speaker Cannon, who Is also
aboard. tfiat the Republican party IS
danger unles he consents not to run
aEain ., for member OF congress. 1t is
believed that he has been told by MS
intinates that his coterie Of Washing
ton satellites must step down and oat.
The dispatch says: Last night
there was conference in the cap
tafn.s cabin OF the Quincy, Speaker
Canno nand eleven senator's being
present. Uncle Joe was informed as
kindly as possible, according to reports
from the conference, that he mad gone
under water for the second time, an'i
that only President TAFT could save
him. Every plan was discussed, but
n was decided that the last straw
would be for Taft to say something
for Cannon, as ne did for Aldrich at
a delegation from the conference
Is believed to have asked Taft to do
this. but the insurgent congressman
don't believe he will do It.
1t is understood that a delegation
of congressman will call on Cannon
next December to request him to an
nounce his withdrawal from politics.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-28
new EQUIP MENT
FOR B. o. ROAD
EFFORT rs. REtNe MADE 10 re-
EiEVE THE coNeEsTEp CON.
pITIoN or FREIGHT

The news dist the Ratemore and
Ohio RHilrcBa Company has placed
orders for large amount oi rolling
stock win be learned here with much
pleasure Tliis reSioi has been treat
ly hamperod BY the inability pf tho
road TO move t3ie freight on econnt
of insufFirtent number az cars
A special dislS2tch From BAL ltlInqfe
last night rs as folloBss
The Baltimore and Ohio RAILROAD
Company placed orders today with the
STANDARD Steel Car Company oi But.
Ter, Pa. for 1000 steel hopper coal
cars. with the Cambria ST Com
pany, OF Cambria, Pa, Tor 1000 steel
hopper cars and with the American
Car and Foundry Comp a 81
Louis, for 1000 steel ttnd erlranne box
cars. These orders, calling Tor four
and half million dollars AM conn
pleting the comparatiy yely rec de-
cided upon addition OF 40 300 new cars
of the largest capacity to the coal and
coke general freight equtpu1e pi the
B. & o. Delivery on the former or
ders commences early in November
with the later orders following IS rap
Idly as possible. eEery ehort Is BEING
made to meet the increasing goal ana
coke shthment requfreIne IS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-28
Hearst
DECLARES TAMmANY SNiEEpI
BRYAN-SAYs HE is STILL A
DEMOCRAT BUT INDE.
PENDENT.

NEW YORK, Oct 2s.--7A dIizzliI
rain fell in New York last al j but
despite the wea ther three mayofaIlt lty
candidates delivered coHectigely III
teen speeches.
The meeting which Hearst ad Dire 81
ed at Carnegie hall was annoano q -
a Democratic mass meeting, and the
editor, although he made an Att cls on
Tammany the principal mart OF his agl-
dress, emphasizing that he was Tor n
time a Democrat. but an exponent q
independence in politics.
Hearst declared that william y
Bryan was knitted by Tammauy In
New York after having been end sed
at the Democratic national epnEen
ton. He concluded witn the sta ten1ent
that II elected he would fight Fam
many not for revenge, but for the
good of the city.
Judge Gaynors remarks last night
were. largely addressed to foreigners
and ne consequently dweit par tlcnlaT
ly on the personal liberty sue SO
dear to the continental mind
Although there has been less bet
ting ON the result OF the present cam
paign than an any previous election
in many years, such WaEers as nave
been laid down, have been generally
with odds fayoring Gaynprs IA lump
of $4,000 was left with the pTpprietpr
of an uptown hotel yesterday To- be
wagered at even that Hearst would be
third in the mayorality race a. bet
of several thousand dollars was made
at another hOtci that Justice Gaynof
would win by 100000 plurality. The
white slave" traffic continue uesl q prom
inent issue
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-28
HAS
SPECIAL FEATURES
AT CENTRAL CHRIS.
TlAN CHURCH GROWING IN
ENTHUSIASM.

Last nights services at the Central
Christian Church was the best yet.
A fine interest was manifested pm
the part of all in attendance.
The subject tonight will be The
Great Wealth of the Christian" Come,
Consider with us our heavenly inner
itanee.
o'clock there will be held n big meet
ing for men, and for men only. This
meeting will be held in the Grand
Opera House. Evangelist Sniyelys
theme on that occasion will be Stick
To It." Prof. seniff will sing. Mr.,
Hopkins win play cornet solo. There
will be male quartette. The entire
progranmewill be one of intense in
terest to men.
Next SUNDAY night at the Grand
opera House there will be held a
mass meeting for everybody. Every
body will want to be there, so those
who want good seats had better go
carly.
The cottage meetings being held
zach day are growing in interest. II
is expected that this part of the cam
laign will grow SO that a score or
more simultaneous meetings can be
held over the city at the same hour
zach day. Non.church members are
cordially invited to these meetings.
1t Is hoped that oil believers Will
make these services an opportunity
% help the whole church in Fairmont.
These meetings will be as helpful to
one church as another.
Let all lovers of "old Glory" get
ready for Flag Day next Friday at
four o'clock Come to the church with
l flag. The procession will leave for
he downtown districts promptly at
that time.
The evangelists have placed many
appropriate notices on the walls ol
he church building. Here is one
rood for church members-"If all
church members were just like me,
what kind Of q church wouH my
church be"
1t is expected that this revival will
De an uplift to all that is good in our
,ity and make 1t easier for people to
10 right and harder for them to do
wrong. The next few weeks Will
make knayes and towards and rum
nies tremble It is hoped that the
oattle for righteousness now begin.
ling in Fairmont will result In such
/ glorious victory as to set the pace
For a State wide campaign for Christ
md His Church,
Everybody is invited to make use
II the question box placed in the YES
ibule of the church.
All persons. whether members OF
he Christian Church on any of the
?hurches in Fairmont, or of no church,
who would like one of the cottage
meetings, will please send word to
[. N. GrisEo, Pastor, at 52S Walnut
avenue.
We expect to be crowded for room.
aven the first week, but we will do
the best possible for those who come.
There will be some surprise pro-
yramHnes and II you stay away you
will miss sSme splendid things, as
hose did who stayed away last night
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-28
REFUSE PARDoNs
Governor GIasscock Turns Down Four
Applications Made by Pen
Prisoners

CHARLESTON, Oct. 2S.-Four par
dons were. refused today by the gov
ernor. Ed. Phillips, colored, sentenc-
ed to hang in 1902 for the murder Of
John Brown, OF Mcdowell county; was
five times respited by Governor White,
who afterward commuted the sen
tence to life imprisonment. Ed Hun
ter, sentenced to be hanged in 1904
for the murder Of John Braddock, OF
Fayette county, was respited by Gov.
ernor Dawson. VINO later commnted
the sentence to life imprisonment.
Both applied for pardons, but were re-
fused. Pardons were also refused to
Chester Earle, OF Wood county, anil
Jay Herald, of Wayne county, convict
ell of felonious assault.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-28
BIC COAL OUTPUT
IN WEST VIRGINIA.
PRopUrTfoN FOR THIS YEAR
4lIsL BE OVER FIFTY
NlLLFoN TONS.

CHA EsnoN, w. Va, Oct. 2s.-
Ascending to the statistics compiled
aJy the Dept trtment Of Mines in this
State. the output OF coal in West Vir-
lpinfa. for. the Si2 months ending June
3O. 1908. was 39,3s7 ,010 tons of 2,240
Spoun.l s, wslile for the year ending June
30, 1909 the output was 41,S5l,4O
tons.
The coke manufactured totaled g.
i25, ,451 tons. Eleven Of the 33 coal
counties produced cokea, and seven
manufactured over 100000 tons each.
McDowell led with 1i76S,529 tons; Fay
sette, SIC, ,bT2;; Mercer, 22o. .646; Pres
ton. f56i519 Randolph, 40, ,602; Mon
ongalia, 117,254, and Tucker, 115i940
tons.
McDoweli county retained its leatl in
the amount OF coal mined with 9,4l5i-
600 tons: Fayette second, with 1851
900; KhnAwha; 4,157000; Marion, g.
755, 600; Harrison, 100000 tons. Ten
counties mined over a million tons
each.
OF ttae amount produced. 25,3S9,0 700
tons was picked and 1G.401, 900 tons
machine mined. There was a total o.
5706 mines operated. OF this number
Fayette county led with 130, Kanawha
followed with 109, Mcdowell with 109,
and Harrison with 80.
The greatest increase in production
oyer 1903 was In Mcdowell county,
3ga, 900 tonsi Fayette Increased $780,
600 tons; Logan, $4,000 tons, and
jRaIeigh $685. coo tons The greatest
sdecrease was lin Ranawha, where, on
ACCOUNT Of stf SKIES, the output fell of
a65, 900 tons. Preston decreased 22O.-
900 tons, owing to the Tunnelton and
oth her strikes.
The mine department predicts the
State will Increase its production of
coal for the current year to over 50-
100000 tons. The output for the last
four months has never been equaled.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-28
GOVERNMENT
RAIDS LAST STILL
NINE MooNsHINERs TAKEN INTO
SUTTON JAIL BY FEDERAL
REVENUE OFFICERS.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Oct. 2S.-
4. ed by Deputy United States Marshal
Walter @. Summers, party OF inter
nal revenue officers have succeeded in
breaking up a gang of notorious moon
sinners who nave operated for sever
al years in the mountain businesses OF
Nicholas and Webster counties.
When Federal Court convenes in
this city next month nine persons.
charged with manufacturing and sell
ing Corn Idcker," will be plsced on
trial Deputy Summers returned to
this city yesterday from Sutton,
Where all the violators are held for the
Federal grand jury by Commissioner
G. F. Harden.
For several months Deputy Sum-
moonshine still and reported 1t to the
revenue officers. Last week he was
Joined here by Revenue Agent @. =.
Dooley, OF Baltimore. and Deputy Col
lector of Revenue B. d. Dunkle, of
Huntington. The three men went 10
A1Nngdale, Nicholas county, where
the still was located. The moonshin-
ers got word Of the presence of the
officers in some way end after remoV-
ing the still, escaped to Camdan-on-
Gauley. The officers found the fur
mace, which shovel evidence of about
a 30ga1lon still. and seven barrels OF
corn meal masn. ready for distilllng
Only one. bottle of the finished produo,
was found.
The officers went to Camden-on-
Gauley. where they arrested Bird
Stump, w. l.. Stump, Jack Powers and
Rufus B. Young on a chsrge of Illicit
distilling; Ray Mullins, Henry LyncE.
NJ. C. Boso. Newt Davis and j. F. Dali
ton were arrested on the charge of
bootIeggin,g. All the men submitted
to arrest without fight
So far as is known, this Is the last.
still operating in the south
ern district. or in the whole State, for
that matter
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-28
Make
GOOD RECORDS
HIGH WINDS DID NoTKEEP DOWN
HIGH SCORES AT YEsTER-
DAYS TOURNAMENT.

w. A. Weidebussh, ocal man, was
the high man in the amateur class ct
Yesterdays shooting tournament held
under the auspices of the Mononga-
hela Valley spcrtsman's League. Mr..
Wefde5uschis record was 1S9 broken
targets out of possible 200.
Lester German. OF aberdeen. Nd,
made a remarkable record, breaking
1877 out of possible 200.
A. G., Htggfn5othnm. OF Jackson
burg. wen the Individual champion
snip, breaking 8 out Of 100 He sue
ceedetl in defeating J.. z. LantZ, who
tied four times for the honor.
The tournament attracted a large
crowd from the city that witnessed
the good work of the gunners, not
withstanding the unfavorable weather
conditions that prevailed.
During the day the Fairmont and
Clsrksb1rg Traction Company main
tained 3. half-huur schedule to East
park. to accommodate the gllnners and
tIlelss who wished to see the sport.
The scores from possible 200 tar
,,rots- shot MT were as follows:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-28
LITTLE PROGRESS
Is Being Made In the H1tson esse
Being Tried at Charleston
BY State.

CHARLESTON. w. va, Oct 2s;
Col. Sims prosecuting witness Tor the
the entire day in the trial Of Col
Hutson. His testimony showed that
money was turned over 10 on ~
the 1905 encampment Of the nat ionni
guard at Parkersburg. The defenFs
tried to show that amounts charged
against Hlrtson were charged against
him in the trial Year ago. Major
Ridenour, brigade quarter ma aster,
q witness last evening and test ifled. 20
paying 5000 in cash to Hutson duriig
the encampment. The money was
part of that raised by the citizens ol
Parkersburg to get the epcampn
there.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-28
ADVANCED WORK
AT REVIVAL
THE EvANGELIsTs ARE GETTING
ACQUAINTED WITH THE
PEOPLE.

The meetings being conducted at
the Central Christian Church by
Evangelist Geo. j.. Snively and his
two efficient assistants show some adj
vanced Thoughts Rlong this line OF
work that SHOULD, and no doubt Will.
result in lasting good to the entire
community. Rev. Snively himself is
making the personal acquaintance oil
as many people as possible by visiting
then in their places Of business and
meeting them on the common friendly
level, while his assistants Messrs'
HoDkins and Seniff, aside from fur
nishipg delightful music for the meet
ings. hold cottage meetings dolly at
the homes of citizens in different
wards of the city. and considerable in
terest is being manifested in these
home meetings.
Evangelist snlvely is an able
preacher and his sermons are very
forceful and pleasant to hear. The
walls of the church building are en-,
livened with numerous banners and
streamers and the paragraphs in large
ilIsnlay print are sure to cause people
to think as they are rend. One thnt
possibly every church member has
taken somewhat seriously reads:
III all CHURCH members were just IKE
nc,
What kind of n church would my
church be?"
Few If any who have read thisI little
rhyme have failed to reflect at least
once or twice, some three times.
other banners contain such phrases
as these:
gWe will meet any people, any time,
anywhere, ON THE BIBLE.
where win YOU spend Eternity,
etc
others banners and bill bpards are
scattered tar2aghout the city keep;