davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-06-24
In Morocco.

In Morocco the prevailing tone II
grayish white, mems clothes anC
houses, towns, bushes, tall umbelli
ferae. nodding like ghosts in autumn
all are white; white sands upon tb'
shore and in the Sahara and over al
a white and saddening light, as If th'
sun was tired Of shining down for
ever on the unchanging life. In M
part Of Morocco i have visited does
the phrase gorgeous east" have the
least meaning and this is always noted
by the wandering easterners, who fint
the country dull and lacking in colol
compared with Asia, or, as the Arabs
call 1t, "Blad Els Schark."-"A Journey
to Morocco"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-06-24
Russian Xenaeance.

The Russian revlutionaries have
absolutely no mercy on those who be-
tray them. II is well known that in
the year 1908 traitor caught at
Odessa was bricked mp alive In a eel
lar.
Regnier. French spy in the pay OF
the Russian police. for a long time
eluded the vengeance Of the revolu.
tionaries. But they caught him at last
and that Just at the moment when he
fancied himself safe. His body was
found in his cabin on a ship which
reached Antwerp. He had been suffo-
Gated by fumes Of sulphureted hydro
gen. How this was done was never
discovered.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-06-24
To Abolish the Fly.

1t happens every day, and so one
pays very little attention. Maybe 1t
is the butter, or perhaps the slice of
bread alongside ones plate. Or else,
quite possibly, it is the milk in the
pitcher. But: whatever it is that
attracts the omnipresent fly, its APP
pearance, as it crawls over the food
on the table, is unappetizing.
The health authorities of New York
City estimate that about one-half of
the deaths from typhoid in the metrop'
oils Annually ;are attributable to the
distribution of the germs by flies.
But, seriousIas this matter is, it is Of
vastly lessllimportance than the de-
struction of human life, particularly
that of young children, by the bowel
complaints which these insects are
, chiefly instrumental in spreading. 1t
is reckoned that deaths from these
latter maladies in New York would
be reduced 'front.' 900 to about 1000 a
year If proper precautions were taken
to prevent the breeding OF flies.
The insects will breed in fermenting
vegetable or animal material of
almost any kind. Garbage suits them
frst-rate. The maggots and chrys'
Aids have been found in great num-
bers in rotten straw mattresses, among
old cotton garments, and even in waste
paper that had been exposed to wet.
Now, so far as stables are concerned,
which are accountable for ninety-five
per cent. of the fly output in cities,
the Matching OF the insects can be
absolutely prevented by the simple
device of putting all manure in a
covered receptacle, and removing the
contents once week. This recepta-
Gle should be water-tight bin or pit,
provided with a cover, so as to pre-
vent the ingress and egress of flies.
The additional methods demanded
are the following; Abolish all I'M
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-06-24
In Memory Of Mrs. Lydia Holmes.


We pause by the side of the early
grave and drop tear for the memory
Of one whom we all delight to honor,
and we hope it may be said of us as of
her, one has gone who has ever walked
in the path of virtue, honesty and
integrity.
Oh sister forever loved, forever dear,
What fruitless tears have bathed thy honor
ed bier.
What signs re-echoed TO thy parting breath,
Whilst thou vast struggling in the pangs OF
death.
Could tears retard the tyrant in his course,
Could sighs avert his darts reien tless force.
Could youth and virtue claim a short delay,
or beauty charm the specter from his prey.
Thou still hadst lived to bless our aching,
hearts,
The spot where now thy mouldering ashes
lie.
Here wilt thou read recorded on each heart,
A grief too deep to trust the sculpters art,
No marble marks thy couch of lowly sleep,
But living statues there are seen to weep.
we miss the uedr sister
From her familiar place,
We do not hear her footsteps near
Nor see her che erful face,
We miss thee when we meet
We feel thy absence there,
And oh, what sorrows pierce our hearts
TO see tiny vacant chair.
We miss thy kind words spoken
Thy merry laugh and smile,
We miss the fond look of thine eye,
We miss thee all the while.
The home is sad without thee,
How desolate each heart.
The stroke Of death that snatched thee
hence,
Hath filled our hearts with woe.
Farewell, dear sister, farewell
Our souls were knit to thine,
The memory Of thy kindness still
Around our hearts entwine.
| Again we hope TO meet our dear sister,
When life's short journey is Ger,
Ah, yes, we hope to meet thee then
| On Heavens eternal shore.
] MAReARHr BOYLE
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-06-24
A STORY OF AN AMERICAN
BY TWO AMERICANS
FOR ALL AMERICANS

sanitary outhouses. Allow no accu-
mutations of filth of any kind. Com
pei people to put all their garbage in
covered cans, and remove the contents
at least once week. Compel owners
of abattoirs to keep all refuse in COW
cred receptacles; and remove such
waste at least once a week.-From
"'Poisoner to Table Guest" in July
Technical World Magazine.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-06-24
THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE
Throns Streets Of Dayton to Pay Hon.
or TO Orville and Wilbur WRIGHT.

Dayton, O.-Thousands Of people
thronged every street and avenue OF
this city, eager to pay tribute TO Or
vile and Wilbur Wright, who have
solved the problem Of the heavier
than air" craft in aerial navigation.
The celebration, in spite OF the inau-
Bpicious weather was distinct sue
cess. Clubs, social organizations, re-
ligious and secular, private residences,
shops and business Offices threw their
doors open TO the pilgrims who came
70 pay their tributes.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-06-24
Legal Notice.

is unknown, late of Brown county, Ohio, will
take notice that, on the 18th day of June
1909, In the Common Pleas Court Of Highland
ing, being cause No. $3.50 the undersigned
Dennis L. Lightfoot filed his petition for
divorce against the said Ora A. Ltghtfoot on
of duty.
The said Ora A. Lightfoot is required to
answer the petition in said action not later
the date OF the first publication of this
notice, or such divorce may be granted.
DENNIS l.. 1IGHTFooT
JAMES A. WILKINS, Atty. for Plaintiff.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-06-24
Reward of the Faithful Servant.

The Merchant Prince had sent for
the Faithful Clerk, who confronted
his master tremblingly.
Jenkins" said the Merchant
Prince, "you have been in my employ
for twenty-five years"
"Yes, sir" faltered the Faithful
Clerk.
twenty-five years to-day, is it
not ?"
Eyes, sir. Thank you, sir, for re-
membering it,"
Tut Tut You have been an
honor to the House."
THANK you again, sir"
"You have proved yourself worthy
of my confidence"
"Oh, sir ~
"You have grown gray in my SER
vice"
eyes, sir"
JENKINS, as a slight token of my
recognition of this fact have a
present for you. PRAY accept this
bottle of hair dye l'-Woman's Home
Companion for July.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-06-24

Daughter-This 10 my very own
piano, isn't 1t, dad9
Father-Yes.
Daughter--And when marry shall
take 1t with me
Father--Yes but don't tell anyone
lit might spoil your chance London
Opinion.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-06-24
Notice of Appointment.

Estate of David A. Terrell, Deceased
The undersigned have been appointed and
qualified as executors of the estate of David
A. Terrell, late Of Highland county, Ohio,
deceased.
Dated this 7th day of June A. d. 1909.
III. E. TERRELL
X. II. TERRELL
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-06-24

sandusky, O.--Adjt Gen. Weybrecht
and Gems. Speaks and Hughes, Of the
National Guard, judges OF drill com
petition OF the Knights OF ST. John en-
campment, declared Columbus, Akron
and Sandusky Communicates prize
winners.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-06-24
The considsrats Clock.

"One kissv pleaded a departing
lover.
"Nonsense?' exclaimed his fiancee in
teasing mood. "Some one might see
u.s."
"WhoT
why, the clock; It has a face"
Eyes, but 1t keeps its hands In front
OF itF'
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-06-24

Delaware, o.-The 65th annual com
mencement OF Ohio Wesleyan univer.
sity was held in this city and was
largely attended by former graduates
and friends OF education. One hun.
dred and sixty-three graduates re
CeJved degrees. .+
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-06-24

Teacher-Bessie, name one bird
that is now extinct.
Little Bessie-Dick.
Teacher-Dickp What sort of a
bird is that?
Little Bessie-our canary. The cat
extincted him. .-Presbyterian.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-06-24

Tutterson-Did Bronson leave a
will?
Smithers-Yes-that is, he left a
widow, and she'd represented all the
will Bronson had for 25 years,--Harp-
er's Weekly.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-06-24
When He Misssd n.

The baldheaded man was asked If
he missed his hair much.
only when some fool question
makes me so mad | want TO pull it,"
be replied pleasantly. - Philadelphia
Ledger.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-06-24

The rain falls on the just and unjust
but the latter nearly always have the
formers umbrellas Town Topics.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-06-24

The United States annually exports
more cottonseed oil than all the other
countries of the world combined
$4,000 900 out of the So, ,O0O, 900 gallons.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-06-24
Legal Notice.

Ulysses c. Mahanes, who resides at Lex
ington, in the State of Virginia, will take
notice that on theI
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-05-14
Interesting ITEMS
from In and around
Cottonwood.

Our hobby Prescriptions. Cot
tonwood Drug Co.
John II. Nuxoll, of Greencreek
spent several days in Lewiston late
last week.
Big line of buggies and hacks at
right prices, at Hoene Hdw. &
Imp. Store.
F. J. Walser called in Tuesday
and advanced his subscription an
other year.
Joseph Uhlenkott's home south
of town is under quarantine for
diphtheria.
Geo. Robinson, the blind piano
tuner, was in town Tuesday from
Grangeville.
Mrs. ]. E. Maynard was an ar
rival in the city Wednesday from
Cotton, Wash.
Princess Flour contains all the
good part of the wheat and none of
the other part.
A full line of justice court
blanks, deeds and mortgages for
sale at this Office.
For a strictly first class job of
paper hanging or painting see
Thony Aichlmary.
Ed. Stoltz was in from Green
creek Tuesday and advanced his
two subscriptions another year.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-05-14

For SALE.--My Groom cottage
and two lots on King street near
Catholic church. Will be sold
cheap if taken soon.
]. LOYAL ADDISON.
For SALE.-A good 2oo-acre
farm ~ miles southeast of Reuter-
vile. 1870 acres in cultivation, all
IN crop. Good fences and improve
ments. Plenty of water.
FRANK GoEcKNER,
Keuterville, Ida.
The baccalaureate sermon to the
eighth grade graduates of the pub
lie school will be preached at the
M. E, church next Sunday att p.
M. by the pastor. The regular
morning services as usual. A
hearty invitation is given to the
public.
GEO. A. PEAsE, Pastor.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-05-14
SOME BARGAINS

For SALE. Good residence
property on King street, close IN
One lot and Groom house. In
quire at this Office.
For SALE.-Well improved 100.
acre farm within s miles of town,
All in fall wheat. A snap at the
price. Inquire at this Office.
FARM For SALE.--Grain and
stock farm cheap for cash. I'M
proved. Summer and winter
ranges adjacent. Address
R. H. Grow,
Joseph, Ida
FARM For SALE.-I6o acres, no
acres under cultivation. Unlimited
water. Fenced hog tight, fair I'M
provements. Located 81 miles
northeast of Greencreek. Terms
half cash, balance easy t ime. In
quire at this Office.
For SALE. farm Q
miles northeast of town. All un-l
der cultivation. Bearing orchard.
Water piped to house, barn and
hog lots. Good buildings. Par
fenced hog tight. $50 per acre
will take it. Terms. Inquire e
his office.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-05-14
Horses Lost.

Strayed, one bay horse with
strip in face, branded OK Connect
ed) on left shoulder and JIM (con-
nected) on right hip. One brown
mare branded same as above, has
small white spot on left side.
Both are we'll broke to ride and
drive, Will pay SIS to anyone
who will hold the horses and notifv
me at Joseph, Idaho.
NEWELL STUBBLEF1ELp.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-05-14
PERSONAL MENTION
*
FRIDAY, MAY IA, 1909.

For wall paper see Thony Aichl-
mayr.
Don't forget the Cleanup" day
May goth.
Princess Flour insures good bread
all the time.
If its drugs, think of the Cotton
wood Drug Co.
Sam Goldstone went to Lewiston
Sunday on business.
Princess Flour has plenty of glu-
ten, mot too much.
Ray Morris was in the city Sat
urday from Lewiston.
Paul Bailor was in the city Tues
day from Grangeville.
A. Mcdonald made a business
trip to Grangevllle Tuesday.
Frank Wright took a trip down
the line on business Tuesday.
F. Gobel advanced his subscrip-
ton another year last Friday.
Donnie Roman was down from
Keuterville on business Tuesday.
Bargains in glassware and crock
cry at Hoene Hdw. & Imp. Store.
Everything you need in the base
ball line, at Hoene Hdw. & Imp.
Store.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-05-14
Princess Flour is easy to bake.

OP AZ ollO oSS SullS. a. lhC
Phoenix Hotel bar.
Princess Flour is the purest and
sweetest -four eyer made.
For SALE.-A complete outfit
of butcher tools. Inquire at this
office.
If you want a first class rig and
team get them from "Slim" at the
Overland Barn.
Fred Rustemeyer left Tuesday
for Moscow to act as trial juror al
the federal court.
Princess Flour makes a nice
white loaf.
Chas. Eller and Henry William:
and wives took in the ball game a
Grangeville Sunday.
Princess Flour makes more anc
better bread than other -four.
If you cannot find what you neeG
elsewhere, go to Roberts & Cham
pion. They have it.
Joseph Schmidt. the Keutervill'
merchant, was a business visitor il
the city last Friday.
For medicinal purposes try
year old straight Anterior whiskey
at the Cottonwood Bar.
D. B. Denham was down from
Keuterville Monday and made fina
proof on his homestead.
A. H. MCGUIRE, Johnnie Primu
and several other Nezperce peopl
were in the city Sunday.
E. J. Terhaar came up late las
week from Cotton, Wash, to visi
relatives and friends here.
Princess Flour is made from hig'
class Turkey Red wheat.
We find that it pays to hav
your shoes repaired. Take Their
to Chas. Betz on King street.
For SALE.-At Rocky Butte
100 yards, or more, of screene,
sand. L. HANSON.
Albert Hughes. the local drug
gist, left Sunday morning for Spc
kane on short visit to his parents
That was quite snow storm w
had Monday morning-but it help
ed dampen the ground somewhat
Miss Mary Hoene has been a
Lewiston for the past week or te
days for the benefit of her health
Mrs. Charles Parsons and chill
dren were over from Grangevill
Saturday visiting with Mrs. ]. D
Shinnick.
This office has exceptional equip
ment for printing horse bills, sal
bills, etc. See us before placin,
your order.
Ben Cooper was up from hi
ranch on Salmon river Tuesda,
and reported things in good shap
down there.
A. B. Rookie and cousin, Chas
Rookie, took in the ball game a
Grangeville Sunday, returnin,
Monday morning.
w, H. Clinkenbeard was in tn
city the first of the week from
Lewiston looking after his class il
music at this place.
A carload of potatoes just re
ceived. Fine seed potatoes anon,
them. Inquire at Interior ware
house, Cottonwood.
Albert Riutcel, who recently solc
his farm north of Denver, has pur
chased half interest in the H. H
Miller farm for $1,000.
Little Henry Haener took dow,
with the diphtheria late last weel
and the Haener home was again
placed under quarantine.
Mrs. Frank Simon and littl,
daughter left Wednesday mornin,
for Paiouse, Wash. to visit rela
tives for couple months.
G. F. Mckinney and Fred, Viii
and Bart Simon went to Grange.
vile Sunday in the formers ben
zine buggy and took in the hol
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-05-14

Princess Flour is best for bread,
cake and pastry.
The famous Occidental Balm for
sale at the Cottonwood Drug Co.
For anything in the line of
paints or brushes see Thony Aichl-
mayr.
"Sauitas' the oilcloth wall COW
ering is for sally by Thony Aichl-
mayr.
Sunny Brook straight rye whis-
key and Blue Stem, the popular
Bourbon, served at the Cottonwood
Bar.
Princess Flour makes bread like
CANCEL Food Cake"
For RENT.-I6o acres of good
pasture, plenty of water and we'll
fenced. Price, 500 for the season.
J. V. BAKER.
County Atty. Gilmore was
business visitor in town Saturday
from Grangeville, being accom-
panied by Mrs. Gilmore and the
children.
L. A. Bruner left Monday for
. Asotin where he will look after the
building of a neat residence on the
property he recently purchased at
that place.
A large party of young folks and
neighbors surprised Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Sprute at their home near
, Denver Sunday evening and had a
most enjoyable time.
! We were in error last week in
regard to the south boundary of
the proposed herd district, in that
it runs two miles south of Reuter-
I vile instead of one mile.
Edgar Fry and wife were in
town Wednesday from near Ferdi-
nand and made arrangements while
here to have the CHRONICLE reach
e them each week in future
For SALE.-My residence prop
erty of FIVE lots, and one business
lot, in Cottonwood. Will sell or
/ trade for horses.
]. G. YANDELL.
: State Lani Sale in Nez Perez
: and Idaho counties June ord and
/. 5th, 1909. For particulars write
CHAN WALLACE,
Nezperce, Idaho.
P. D. Addison was in town Tues
day from his ranch down in Grave
=, creek and remembered the editor
with several nice punches of rad
ishes and lettuce grown down there
this spring. Come again, Perry.
Ben Terhaar had the misfortune
to get a tumble at his home east of
town on Thursday of last week and
sustained a broken collar bone.
The fracture was reduced and he
will be all right again in a few
weeks.
A number of friends surprised
Fred Mertes at his home in this
city last Friday evening, it being
his birthday anniversary. A very
pleasant evening was spent by all
I and Fred was the recipient of sew.
eral nice presents.
Several members of the local I.
o. o. F. lodge went to Grangeville
Saturday evening where they as
sisted in initiating a number of
candidates at that place. All re-
port having had a good time and
smile broadly when asked if the
candidates got their moneys worth,
S. ]. Peterson's home in the
south end of town was placed TN
der quarantine Monday for scarlet
fever, his little daughter having
contracted the disease. This is
the first case of this disease to an
pear here for some time and everv
precaution is being made to keep it
from spreading.
Andrew Jorgenson and family.
OF near Denver, left the first of the
week for San Jose, Cal, where thew
expect to remain for some t;,ra
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-05-14

Princess Flour is best by test.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1909-03-11
Goodbye to the Old Navigator.

Captain Jack Mellon was around
town yesterday and today bidaing his
old friends goodbye. 1t was u pathetic
taking, for the captain will per-
haps never return. Practically, navi-
CATION on the Colorado river ceases
with the completion Of the Laguna
dam, and so far as that great river is
concerned. Captain MELONS occupa-
ton is gone.
He has navigated the Colorado for
more than forty-siX years. and now he
will have TO seek other felds-or waters
of usefulness. Thu disposal of the
steamer Cochan, in which he was part
owner, was concluded this week, and
be leaves to-day for Coronado beach.
." leaving h. suid: "Send me the old
Sentinel to Coronado; | may not be
there, but it will end me.
Captain Jack Mellon is perhaps bet
ter known the country over than any
other man in the whole Southwest. He
has Ueeu GU mSu III SoHS anu SGoIy,
and To recount even briefly the Incl
dents Of his river life would require q
sood-size'I volume. a history Of Yuma
and of the Colorado river, would be
very Incomplete without him.
Always cheerful, whole.spuled, cour-
teous, accom- lnodating, and liberal and
generous in his makeup, Capt. Mellon
numbers his friends by The hundred.
If he has an enemy in the worl', we
never heard "f it. Whatever may be
his plans or wherever his lines may be
cast, his Yuma friends wish him we'll.
Goodbye, old friend May we meet
on the other shore.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1909-03-11
BILL 70 DIVIDE YuTlA COUNTY

Mr.. Reed of Maricopa has introduced
8 bill creating the county of Wicken-
burg out of parts of Maricopa, Yuma
and Yavapai. WIcken burg is to be
the county seat and The first assessed
valuation Of the property "f the new
county 81, 000, 600. The southern boun-
dairy will be ten miles above Peoria,
the western boundary at the t'olorado,
and the northern boundary north OF
Hillside. The eastern line will be-
somewhere east OF the Hasss yainpa.
There is no doubt but What the north
end uf Yuma county will be gobbled
up and new county formed; if not at
this session, it will surely come two
Years hence. This fact being generally
conceded. the lavish appropriations be-
ing made by our Hon. board Of super
visors for the building Of expensive
automobile roads from Bouse and
Parker to the different mining camps
should I've ''cut" materially. Keep the
money and help the people in the val
ley, who are in dire need Of good roads.
They pay most of the taxes, and ought
to have the greatest benefit OF the
county moneys for improvements Of
that nature.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1909-03-11
White SDx VIII Play in
Yuma March 81

One of the greatest aggregations Of
ball players in the Uaited States, the
Chicago White Sox, will play X select
ed bunch OF Yuma players here ON
Tuesday, March 50. The White Sex
are now playing practice games ia Cal
ifornia and are said TO be more evenly
balanced than they we're last year aud
in better form. They are divided into
two teams, one playing in The north
anl the other in the south part Of The
State.
Tae game here will no doubt attract
large crowds Of base ball enthusiasts
from far and near: and as the big dam
celebration and the dam big celehra-
ton come off at the same time, stand
iuy room in the old town Will be at a
premium. Such an opportunity TO see
high-cla5s ball playing does not come
often in these paris, SO 1t is safe TO Say
that nobody within reasonable distance
of Yuma will overlook it.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1909-03-11
Yuma to Celebrate the
Closing LagI3a Dam
March 3O-3l

The most important event so far In
the history Of Yuma-fhe closing OF
Laguna Dam-wlll take place within a
few days, aud will be celebrated with
such pomp and ceremony Ms the magni-
tudr OF the works will eventually be TO
Yuma justiGeS-a"d this means that all
previous ''doin's" in the WAY Of ceie-
hrations will be cast ingloriously in the
shade.
The affair is in the hands Of the ON
ulercial Club s0d no pains or money
will be spared to make it worthy of j
bright place in the towns march Of
progress. All Of the plans for the cele-
bration have not been fully decided up
on, hut the different features are Being
considered by committees and the full
programme viii shortly be announced
It is planned to have the celebration
cover two days-March 80 and 81.