davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-09-06
Electric Lights for Mt. Vernon

). +. ShOOp, of Danville and his
father-in-law, Mr.. ID. Phelps, of
Eubanks. were here Tuesday looking
the situation over with view of in
stalling an electric light plant. They
were very much pleased with the
outlook and will be, back on the
night of Sept. 9th to meet with our
town board at which time it will be
determined definitely whether or not
they will locate the plant in Mt.
Vernon. We certainly need it and
Mt. Vernon will extend cordial
greeting to these enterprising gem
tlemen.-Mt. Vernon. Signal.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-09-06
Jumbo Camp MEETING
Begins SATURDAY.

The annual camp meeting will be-
gin at Jumbo camp grounds newt Sat-
urday, September 9TH. The first SER
wee will be conducted at III a. m.
with Bro. Woodbridge, of Russell
Springs and Bro. A. C. Minis, of
Denver, Tenn, doing the preaching.
Bro. b. A. Coffey will lead the sing
ing Come and bring your tents and
camp on the grounds. There will be
no gate collections this time. Come
praying that God will give us a great
revival. For further information
apply to G. W. Lowell, at Stanford,
or Frank Order, at Mckinney. 71-2
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-09-06
Texans Farm BY Moonlluht

Dallas Texas, Sept. 5.-Farmers
in Denton county are blowing BY
moonlight in order to avoid attack
of fly that has caused death to
livestock in northern Texas. Denton
reports that the situation in that
section is improved. In Grayson
county. dairymen are the heaviest
losers, the attacks of the pest hav-
ing largely decreased the supply of
milk. which has further effected the
butter market. Horses are covered
with blankets and east off clothing.
to protect them from the fly. No
abatement of the pest is reported in
that section. and it is feared live
stock interests will suffer heavily.
AT Sherman. fifty deaths of stock
have been reported. Cows refuse TO
eat. and shortage of milk is threat
ened. Horses and cattle are being
driven blind. In the city the horses
legs are clothed in overalls and the
flies are attacking the people. The
pest Is the worst ever known in this
section.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-09-06
QUALITY IN WHEAT
Food Value In Amount and Quality
OF Flour It will Produce

National Improvement Service.)
Practically all the wheat prOduc-
cd is used in the manufacture of
flour. Price nowadays prevents the
use of and considerable amount as
feed for stock. Consequently the
value OF our wheat depends upon
the amount and character of flour it
will produce.
Quality of wheat depends upon:
First, selection and treatment Of
seed.
Second proper rotation Of crops.
Third. thorough preparation of
the soil.
Fourth, sufficient moisture and
plant food TO insure maturity.
The responsibility of the farmer
does not cease when he has matured
a good quality of grain in the field.
Exposure, while standing in the
shock causes bleaching, spOuting.
increase in moisture content and
consequent decrease in test weight
per bushel. This means lower
commercial grade and, hence. a low
err price.
SprOuted wheat cannot produce
good. sound flour that will make
good bread. Also. taking up mois-
ture while in the shock or in poorly
built stacks may cause heating TO
take place. and the result will be
'bin burnt wheat. which is unfit
for flour making.
The presence of smut balls from
hunt ar sinking smut. imparts a
disagreeable odor and dark color
To the flour rs well as TO the wheat
All these facts serve only TO EN-
phasize the Importance of thorough
~ good farming to produce quality
IA well as quantity.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-09-06
TEACHERS MEETING
To Be Held at KINGS Mountain
Christian Church Sept. 2Ist.

A teachers meeting will be held al
the Kings Mountain Christian
church. Sept. 2lst. Under the Law
the teachers who do not attend these
stated meetings must teach an extra
day. The program for the day will
be as follows:
9:30 A. M.--Meeting called to or
der by the chairman. Song by choir
Devotional exercises by Rev. billiard
Couch.
1000 A. NJ. Welcome address, V.
c. Gilliland.
1O:15-Recitations by pupils of
Kings Mountain Graded School.
IL :l5--Methods in primary read
ing. Miss Fora Baugh.
IL :30-Select reading. Miss Lau-
ra johnson.
IL :45---Methods in advanced
reading. +. G.. Gilliland.
Noon Recess
100 p. M.-Song by choir. Reel
tation. by Leila Gooch.
l.l0-Quartet: Mrs. {. NJ. Thomp-
son. Maude Brown, V. e. Gilliland.
Cyrus johnson.
:2O-How much agriculture
should be taught in the schools 7
}. B. Mckee.
| :G-Every lesson a spelling les
son. Frank Hays.
:5O-Hyciene and sanitation, Nj.
I. ShadOan.
2:OO-Iiow much agriculture and
domestic science can be taught in n
one room school under existing cir
cumstances9 Clarence Griffin.
2:l5-Select reading. Miss Effe
Young.
2:225-iiow To teach beginners to
write. Ira Roberts.
2:4O-Select reading. Lydia Me-
Kee.
2:5O-Vocational education. Cy-
rus johnson.
Recess
3:lO-Quartet: "Easter Anthem.
by Manford Griffin. W. G. Acton. T.
ID. McBee, Maude Brown. Do YOU
follow course of study? 1t not. why
not? General discussion.
3:30-School conditions by the
Supervisor of rural schools.
3:45-EducatiOnal value of play.
Roscoe Wheeldon.
3:55-Advanced geography. W. T.
Mullins.
4:lO-Progress of Schools. A. II.
Long.
All teachers are urged to attend.
also Trustees and patrons are So
licited to be present. The good
ladies of Kings Mountain will fur
nish free dinner.
V. &. GlLLILAND. Chairman.
MAUDE BROWN. Secretary.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-09-06

Taxes on railroads and other big
corporations in the state were raised
by $l0o,0OO.000. It's time to take
the principal part of the burden off
the farmer.
An Oklahoma woman makes the
propostreous claim that Gen. John H
Morgan was not killed at Greenville,
Tenn. in 1864 but survived the war
and lived until 1899 in Indian Terri
tory. She claims to be his daugh-
ter. Col. r. C. Morgan. 76. of Lex
ington. a brother of the noted Con-
federate leader, says the woman is
crazy.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-09-06

Miss E,sie Daugherty spent Sun
day night with Misses Ruth and
Alma COffey.
Miss Maggie Fox is at home after
spending few days in Danville.
Mrs. Buchanan and daughter Ada
spent Sunday with Mrs. Russell.
sunday school is progressing
nicely aud it is hoped it will be i'm
proved in the future.
Mr.. Jason Gibson has returned
home from Indianapolis.
Miss Ruth Coffey spent Saturday
night with homefolks here.
Mr.. Lindsay Kaufman and wife
spent a few days with MIR. Fred
Gibson. of this place.
Mr.. Mack Kaufman. of Ashland.
H.. j. at home on short visit. and
his brother, Ollie will accompany
him back to Ashland in few days.
Miss Essie Daugherty entertained
some of her friends Saturday night.
Those present We're: Misses Ruth
aud Alma Coffey, Miss Pauline Tay-
lor Miss Fannie Crutcher, Bessie
and Mamie Bell Daupherty, George
Gaddis. Ollie Kaufman. Euoene
Rice. Patrick Daueherty. Jasper
Gaddis, Robert Fox and Mr.. George
Coifey and wife.
Mr.. Ollie Buchanan. of this city.
Is at Somerset working for the q. q
q rnil,nad "a Wa ara olaJ In sav
lac is fine young man and hope
he will he successfulin his business.
Misses Alma Coffey and Essie
Daueherty will leave Sunday for
South Fork 90 visit friends and at
tend the camp meeting at Jumbo.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-09-06
LUHsFoRp FAMILY REUNION


r. r,.. ~
- a.. WI 20 a"o" n''
LII -. O.. V s" -, yo", ." ~
,.am.,;. Nv ~, III a.. .ne
~ - a. ~ p.op'o ""o req. '"e
49,. 49, ~. VI" WV OF. NJ =. o"s
A. WIZ e"'7 vi o'' i'o'No"'
n. A.. ,-L - A., eu
,ns ~. Ill o., n"Sus' io',o"n ',s
49,. a o -, ~. o. g., W. nau . ia'','s
I.a, 81 80 H. n neae
- -, w '"s "'x"e.'
haaI III" rr. -. my. MI III" III. III.
L;s,aI ~, ~ S."e, e ~ '"",
,ho;. 1917, o., an., ""'
,ans Iana l.. one ~ u In'oI
III. w.. ~ =" A.. '", ,p'' M, ~ a",
,o.ah,a. - Al" - IL -, anu
- .i ~ ~ - "nu oe''''is
.La.,l,. 90. IT.. IL, ~
nnvaj g. wh;,,a' -" - NJ
II, oo!' me- ''
.aa. ,.'.,o,.l =, haah "nu "a S
,o. ~ :, =, WI 50 49, a.
.,f A.. 81 ~. ,aro, - ~ n.
.r, Ea,,noL~ IL -" " a.
= nan,h aaJ IL :. - 81
No.. ~ ;n -, -. IN
I.r a. " mn ..
IT,, r. pooLo.,i.
NJ. p.n r. aa1 l.,.h,.. 81,
To-. uan,o Ia 80 e.. III.
h.J 90, 80. az" - -. Ill
LooJ H. p 80 r.. :, A..
I'M. loo chin ;,s, ah 49,. a.. -.
IA ,,.. ..n...i H., i.:.,...: ~
ala bar,,,.i -. \, -.
nI..s,r. o. Ar. D. "a .,ar.i,,
~ ,aI. so,a sanv.u;.s 80 a., 80
.,o, LaoL ~ b. hns,oad - III
him ,bay ,.,,. e., a.. L.. ha
once .oll.J Lou. r. A. ha -
III ... -. II
annd o;,;,.n ", aa, aa .ha, 81
R.ol I'LL bo- ,.aJ,,aaa - 20
III. H., no, :, H. I'D
John Uar.;son was thar. from
Noroar Ind ,har. l.. Ia -
nos;,;on n. j. S,,om old RooIoao,Ia
When IN. writer orr;,aJ =, ,ha
spr;,y ba found With IN. h., ~
relatives "A N I,,sford r. -
,,d J.,cb,.r. anJ ,h.;r - anI
Jo.l Innssos.J an1 on ~
children and grandcb;Idren I, was
:, ,re,t crowd >. n. ,oo.,hor Al
tho, !, w,. d.o;JaJ =, CO.. IL.
n, tho ground in ola cam s,yi,
and IN. go,d ,.,nla wen, 70 wi
and ,y.,.,.J . a,,,.r ,ha, w.S r.,
for n Limo ~ On, II Won aon;, ha
l;eye mo Won van c.n asL psr R;oshv
for he was down tho branch from On.
.pr;nc and heard IN. m.lod;oro ,nr.
i. from Tim, violin AZ Uncl. Jo.I ne
h. On, u,,o, A.. .,,m ond rla,.J
some ot The oJJ fay,.r;,.a ~ IN
wear. moo.
Tv,.e w,s colled u,o, IN mail. al
Eth. tall n, Tho oon..;on ~, ho
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-09-06
MCKINNEY HONOR ROLL
First Examinations Med at Graded
School-Box Supper for Library

Mckinney, Ky, Sept 5.-First
examinations were held in McKin-
ney's new graded school last week.
Considering the fact that the
weather has been too warm for any
one to study and also that ID was
the first month of school, the school
as whole did exceedingly well. All
students that made an average Of
80 per cent and above were placed
on the honor roll, which is as fol-
lows:
Grade 1.-Vernal Austin "a, Rob-
ert Sears 81, Lee Hudson 81, Marie
Montgomery So, Hattie Smith SO,
Edith Owens 95.
Grade 2.-Vasca Elliott 95. Matt
Dillon 50, Minnie Owens 30. Roy
Jones 80, Voyd Jones 81, Abel Rey-
nOlds 81.
Grade 3.--Frank Martin 81.
Woode Goode 80, Ransom Elliott SO,
Ida Austin SO, Iva Duncan 81, Elsie
Reynolds SO.
Grade Page Yocum "a. George
Patterson 81. Pearl Jarboe 80, Frank
Order 81.
Grade 5.-Patterson Tanner SO.
Lille Owens 81, Tabitha Martin 80,
Jennie Decker So.
Grade g. Reba Allen 81, Rod
Jarboe 50, Helen Jones SO, Mary
Louis Gam SO.
Grade 7.-Marjorie Cooking IS,
Nerna Dishon SO, Grace Elliott 81.
At 80 o'clock Saturday evening
Sept. 18th there will be a box sup
per at the Mckinney school house.
The proceeds to go toward the pur-
chase of books for our school Ii
brary. There is a very fine selec-
tiOn of about $50 books that will be
purchased for our new graded
school. There are from a dozen to
twenty books for each of the eight
grades.
Most people in buying books for
a library buy only those books that
can he read by advanced pupils.
This is big mistake for it is more
important that the second, third or
fourth grades should get the proper
books than any other persons. It is
then that the reading habit is form
ed and it is at that age that the
most lasting impression is made on
the child's mind. The child that
does not get many books to read be-
fore it is ten or twelve years of age
Will never make much of a reader.
The child oetS as hungry FOR hooLa
as it does for food and generally it
has the choice between the family
Bible and yellow back novel. 1t
can not get anything out of the BIZ
bic, but the devil has made the vel
Ow back blood and thunder novel
attractive and nice to the boy or
girl and that is one reason why peo-
Die read trash instead of sense.
We expect to raise $50 for books
his winter. We consider that a very
modest amount, but of course. there
ire people that would hold up their
hands in holy horror at so much
money thrown away. If a moving
picture show or a circus comes to
own it carries away hundreds of
dollars without word being said.
Let US all get library for the
school house.
Everyone within reasonable dis
lance of Mckinney is invited to at
end our box supper. Girls will
'ring boxes and the boys their pock-'
It hooks HORACE CALDWELL.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-09-06
Bob Morsland StMl WINNING

A dispatch from Indianapolis says
that Bob Moreland rode Nickle
Plate, the well-known gray gelding.
to the championship at the opening
event of the Indiana state fair there
Bourbon Prince. from the Smiley
stable with John Smiley up. was
second and Nazimova. from the I'm
dulata Farm at Shelbvville. was
third. Joe Mcdonald and Lazarre
were the other contestants. In the
championship class for three gated
saddle horses. Mildred &. proved the
winner. thus repeating her Blue
Grass Fair victory. second going to
Larz Anderson's Myrtle Dickie and
third To a handsome black mare by
Bourbon King, named Fascination
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-09-06

Messrs. Lyme Bros Grab Orch
ard, n.y.. We the undersigned Judges
appointed for the paracamph rebus
correct: Mrs. ID. V. Holmes. Miss
Mary Allister, Mrs. +. G. Holmes.
Mrs. N. II. Plummer. Mr.. ID. A.
Singleton. Fred r. Bane. Pulaski.
Va. Geo. p. Bright. Stanford. XIV.
According to term there will be n
draw next Monday. Sept. Q. at our
store. Respi. LIME Bros, Crab
Orchard.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-09-06
For The Kentucky State Fair.

The Southern railway have named
rate of one fare plus % cents for
the round trip.
Tickets IN sale September 9Th TO
18th. inclusive, with final limit Sep
TENDER 10th. See local agent for
fall Information. j. c. Beam. A. q.
i. A. st. Louis. Mo.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-09-06

Hay fever and asthma make AUGUST a
month of intense suffering TO many people.
foley's Honey and Tar Compound gives
prompt ease and relief. and is soothing and
healing 10 the inflamed membranes. WIN.
n Merethsw, N. sesrsport. Me-. says; "A
few doses of folsys Honey snd Ter CON.
pound relieved me Of . severe attack OF
asthma and isss than q bottle caused . com,
and Tanner.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-09-06

Robert w. Herter. Lswreneeyille, Mo, vho
two years ssys; ~ tried three different
kinds OF kidney pills but with no relief Nv
neghbor told me to use Foley Kidney PiiIs
] took three bottles Of them and got . per.
body" shugars aud Tanner.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-09-06

Advertise your sale in the I. j.
More farmers read it than any
other country paper in the state.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-09-06

The |. J. prints fine stationery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-03
FORECAST

LEE FORECAST FOR THE STATE OF
aud somewhat warmer Friday:
ialr aud warmer.
1bli ~H7 S''''
!smperature tods! was 4s degrees:
'ola month since 1874 was 80 degrees
nisot vas 3s degrees; loves, thio
nee na was % degrees. mean temper.
@aa. was ts dcgroca: normal was 81
ssumulated dercieucy since the nrst
~in Is 10 degrees: accumulated e1cesc
narJ IN 49 degrees.
4, namidity at n, N. today was 70
,Siiivo humidity at Q .. m. today
T. 'pits'ion for the L~euty-tour hours
"A p 10. Tas 90 OF au incn; tctnl sor
70 date is .o5 o. an inch; scouuu
10! tciu month TO date is III
tetal precipitation since Jnuuarq
';N inchca; accumulated e1cees
II III OF an inch.
Isj, az a m; suu sat8 7.es ,. m.
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-03
/ REPEAT ORATORIO
HE CREATION" MAY IA

IA Creation Haydp's masterpiece
'Eorio, VIII he given its second pro-
y May IL, according 10 q decision
H by the music committee nf the
'erc,ai club al g. meeting yester-
dcclsion resulted from a confer
4etTeen members Of the committee
qulre Coop, who is directing the
~ enort. 4 subcommittee com
oL Chairman w. T. NuLiau. Doug
! swan and L, r. Christensen was
titd TO make the arrangements. II
"a tne Colonial theater Will be Sc
'tor the presentation.
music committee has already
as individuals and az n com
20 assume all financial risks in
1Llon with the production. Prices
Pfopaoly range from rs cents TO
aitnougli an effort is being made
'spflslI a common admission fec OF
1p 10 all parts OF The house. to
,ne rendition within reach OF all,
rpcIs OF the faculty Of the state
.sny have been'iuvited to meet with
<Qsic committee this afternoon TO
.Cte nnal details. The committee
loaouct q campaign TO interest the
~ order that the splnndid work
Y gwen tho support It deserves.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-03
Changes Suggested.

one OF The points before this conference
is that the bishops he placed I'm dehnite
charge of Dle work in the territory ad ia
cent 10 their episcopal residences On
Ibis point tho report said
we ask the fixing OF two or three
more Episcopal residences in this couu-
try at strategic ccnicrs. With these ad-
oitions we believe that areas for E,pIs-
conal supervision can hc 40 related to
the residence cities TO meet the cx-
press desire for continuous oversight by
resident bishops without any iufraction
Of the restrictive rule"
Tho conference ordered a commission
appointed 10 investigate the Episcopal su-
pervision Of the 321.00o negro members
In southern states. William w. Lucas OF
Meridian, Miss, charged that although
Bishop Thomas b Neely's residence was
fixed as New Orleans, the bishop had
resided there not more than thirty days
in the last four years.
Mr.. Lucas and other southern dele
gates declared that unless the negro mem
hcrs secured The leadership they sought
they threatened to separate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-03

sailed, not as a free forum for the va
carries OF writers who measure all prob
lens by their own dooryards. or officially
To sanction the promoters of disa ffection.
While We would not restrain dignitiod and
legitimate discussion OF proposed amend =
mcuis az reforms. We deprcciate tho adj J.
mission Of i'll considered and intemperatc
criticisms OF our policy or church aEcn-
cies
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-03
METHODIST CHURCH
INCREASE IS SMALL
isllops Declare Distinctive
Doctrines Not Emphasized
So Much as Formerly.
|rHER REASONS GIVEN
hangcs Suggested in Report
Read TO Annual Conference
at Minneapolis.

.,rySraPoLIs, Mimi, May .
<r;sm of the condition which en-
"A Che church TO gain ''iess than :
ssrt in its membership in the last
Ia and charges that the church
xas being used ''as- a free forum
"or sonnters of disafiection," " were
u IN the bishops report TO the
'Sysnuial general conference or the
.hcdist Episcopal church today.
'ts rsnor known as the Episcopal
- was signed BY eighteen bish'
q tb,s and elk bishops in foreign
-t,;ss and is regarded as the most
ertant document TO come before the
;-,snre as it contains the bishops
s,ncndatjons for the future guild
+. and policy of the church,
hop Reads Report
hs report WIS read by Bishop Earl
|sston of Washington, d. {. Another
|:or unou which the bishops have
4 NJ work since The last general con
'.se AT Baltimore four years ago,
ia delivered tomorrow.
'11 the last year.; said the report,
"a chnrcb has made a net gain of
55 900 which is less than 9 per
as the outcome of the years ac-
has and the outlay OF many mil
n Of dollars. The statistical para"
elares us out of countenaDce. 1T
ms and humilistes us. What are
ors nf office worth in any army that
. NOT win battlcs7 No marvel that
Il are proposing TO reduce the major
srsls TO post duty and let the army
olve into antique ecclesiastical
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-03
Reasons Given.

his was reference TO a proposed
Eiue of the activity TO a local dis.
of the bishops whose jurisdiction
K is universal,
,|uo Of the reasons for the mcager
vth. as set forth, were laid TO too
y application Of the law Of the
|cIr demanding that all members
remove from a given community
|oIIt their church letters be dropped
3 membership after one year.
fair calculation" the report said,
ais The astounding fact that prob
not less than 100000 members dis
9red from our rolls by reckless use
1o dropping process.
|<rerthelcss. We still face the patent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-03
Lack OF Enthusiasm.

Our second lapse is that our system Is;
not being worked as il formerly WAS.
Certain distinctive parts have been aban-
doned, others modified. Innovations, noN-
ious 10 orr pastoral as well as 10 our
supcr1sional methods, have lntcrvencd to
the hurt Of both"
The report condemned the practice that
was said 10 have grown up in certain
churches OF calling In cyangelIsts to carry
OH revival services as against the former
custom which placed the local pastor in
charge of the work.
Turning from this the report condemns
tho SO called congregational system of
calling pastors for local churches.
Referring TO discussions to church pub
lication The report said:
I'VE understand the church maintains "A
press for the advocacy Of her doctrines
and the defense OF her policy when as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-03

TACT that our distinctive doctrines are not
being emphasized as they We're once or
where preached. are discredited Tor the
time by a gainsaying world drunk with
VAIN philosophl"s and filled with glutton-
Gus indulgences."
Pleading for an emphasis on the dis
tinctive Wesleyan doctrines. the report
SAID thcy were the only power to save
the ustion against vice.
Where is the evidence that science
has ever resenerntcd one soul or That
culture has redeemed one libertnc or ta-
Ken envy, malice. pride jealousy or greed
out OF any heart These uttcranceS are
not rcsctionarv unless this world has out
crown Jesus Christ
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-05

for girls eunder ~, over u, for boys
nnder ~, over II, 100 yard dash. fat
mans race, rope pulling contest of 10
men each, and other events. A prize
was given for the eldest man celebrat
ing in Troy; and one for the largest
family.
A dancing pavilion had been built,
and throughout the day and late into
the night big crowds took advantage
of this sort of amusement. The days
celebration was concluded by the dis
play of fireworks in the evening. No
firecrackers were permitted to be used
during the celebration on the streets,
and all together it was very order
ly and happy crowd that passed the
day at Troy Much credit is due to the
excellent management of the Troy
business men in the way they handled
the celebration.
There were many Moscow people
who attended the celebration.