davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-16
ETART epd
HONE
PROBLEMS
81 MS PLIzARETE
TIOADSON
.S PL1NAhETE
THOMPSON

Dear Mrs. Thompson: Can you tell
me anything good to remove freckles?
I am a girl 10 years old, fairly good
looking, and the boys tease me by call
ing me Rusty" and "Mrdew"
WORRIED.
Take the teasing good-naturedly
They love you just the same.
Buttermilk is said to remove freck-
les. Lemon juice is good. also, If your
skin can stand 1t. For obstinate freck-
les this may be used: Three ounces
Tactic acid. four ounces glycerine, one
ounce rosewater. Mix and apply with
q camels hair brush. II the skin
grows irritated or sore, omit treatment
for q couple OF days. and do not use II
a. all II you can make the buttermilk
serve Anyhow, a few freckles are
beauty spots.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Is a son who
is married and has a child compelled
10 take his mother and father 70 live
with him when they spend their money
for pleasure trips? We can hardly
make both ends meet now. JOHN.
You are not compelled TO have your
parents live with you II they need
support and you cannot take care of
them. take the matter before the prop
or county authorities
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Is Il proper
for a doctor TO address a patient as
Dear Friend" when he announced be
has returned from his vacation? He
has treated me only twice He asked
to phone for an appointment 70 dc
some more work for me He Is a wild
over, am married. He is inclined
TO be q nirt How should | address
him when write? MRS. A. S.
The doctor probably wrote Deal
Friend" TO all Of his patients wher
he announced his return. Reply by
saying Dear Doctor" II you have
doubts OF him take your husband with
you when you go for the next treat
mont,
Dear Mrs. Thompson: am a younl
man 10 years old met q girl on on
OF the excursions. She was very mic,
and was the one that started IT, Sh,
seems TO like me and l like her.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-16
PICNIC GREATLY ENJOYED.

THE PICNIC OF THE EMPLOYEES
OF l.. S. McCabe & Co, at the Watch
ed. The weather was cool and com
Portable and made the dancing a de-
light. delicious supper was served
by the store caterer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-16

The Guest-When I asked you IL you
had given me quiet room you said
that after 8 O'Clock / could hear a pin
drop. and now l find it's right over a
bowling alley. The Night Clerk
Well. can't you heSr EN- drop?-E1-
change.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-16

and Charles Hid. Mr.. and Mrs. Ker-
ker left on a morning train for Chica-
go, where they will spend the honey
moon. They will go 10 housekeeping
on their return in Davenport. The
groom is a we'll known young business
NAL of Davenport, being vice president
of the Kerker Paper Box company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-16
EoLEY-NAVEN BANS

WORD COMES FROM DENVER.
Col, telling Of the publishing there
last Sunday OF the bans announcing the
approaching marriage of Miss Gertrude
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-16

wish you would tell me how TO win her
love. This is the first time l fell in
love and / would like 10 know what
TO do. E. F. q.
Do you know IL she is a good, re-
spectacle girl? Do you know what
kind Of friends she has? Is she older
than you?
II you are quite satisfied that she
is all right, tell her you would like TO
call on her at her home and meet her
people Find out what she likes IN
the way OF entertainment and try to
take her out once in a while. Buy
her a box OF good candy as often as
you can afford IT, Be courteous,
sweet.tempered and considerable OF her
in everything. Just be good friends
with her, and find out whether you're
really in love. You probably are not.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: % What can
do for pimples on my back? C2)
What is a good tonic for hair which
, has never been cut? 81 What is an
, exercise for large hips? A READER.
% Absolute cleanliness inside and
out, drinking plenty Of pure water,
and a diet leaving out rich gTavies,
pastries and fried stuff, will in time
get rid OF them.
/ (3) Lie extended on the floor. sup
porting the body with one hand, the
other hand placed on the hip. Hold
this position and raise the body grad.
ually from the floor until the whole
weight IL supported by the hand and
feet Try first on one side, then on
the other. It's easy to get up to the
knees. but difficult, at first, to get VI
the full extent.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: | have rain
coat that has black greasy spots Oh
It. How can | clean it? Thanking
you. MAE H.
know Of nothing but soap anC
water warm. not hoD. II the spoti
are on the rubber surface, use a sof
cloth: II on the cloth surface, use {
small brush TO scrub of.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-16
To the Ladies

Dear Madam
Every well dressed woman knows
that the success of her fall suit de-
ponds on the correctness of styles,
perfect fit, becoming color shades and
the wearing qualities OF fabrics.
Our reputation for all of these is
too we'll established TO be further
mentioned. Nevertheless we invite
your kind inspection of our latest
fashions and fabrics in order that you
may have. an opportunity to convince
yourself of the correctness of our
statement.
We are sure that a trial order would
result in mutual satisfaction
Yours Respectfully.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-16
SOCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

THE MEMBERS OF COURT OF
Honor, No. 81, have discontinued their
regular Thursday afternoon card par
ties until late in the fall
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-16

Dear Mrs. Thompson: am a young
man 10 years old. I met a girl on one
OF the excursions. She was very nice
and was the one that started it. She
seems 70 like me and | like her.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-16

Dear Mrs. Thompson: Can you tell |
me anything good TO remove freckles?
am girl 10 years old, fairly good
looking. and the boys tease me by call
ing me Rusty" and "Mlldew."
WORRIED
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-13
CHAMPIONS STAND
NATIVE SONS TAKE

Relative TO the agitation which FOL
luton by the Native Sons of Utah re
qucstiug the employment of Utahns as
architects and artisans in the construc
tion of the capitol building. The Trib
une is in receipt of a communication
from j. w. S.riugfellow. 1t follows:
Editor The Trihune-Since Il dis
cussion has arisen in the columns
of your valued paper with respect TO
what occurred at the meeting Of the
board of governors of the grand
council OF the Native Sons OF Utah
upon the resolution introduced by
\. r. Irvine. I wish TO say that not
one word was said by any member
present that could be construed by
the most fertile imagination that the
intent was TO limit tine employment
upon the capitol building 10 only
native-born sons of Utah. On the con-
trary. IL was intended TO advance
the interests Of all the citizens OF
Utah, irrespective Of where they may
have been born or of their national
ity or their religious persuasions:
and further il was an endeavor TO
promote the development OF the
natural resources OF the state OF
Utah and SO far as Mr.. Crtchlov's
printed communication to The Trib-
une is concerned, permit the ohservs-
lion that IT might be well for him 10
aCquaint himself with the objects
and purposes of the organization OF
The Native Sons OF Utah before Civ
ing public expression in an ignorant
TRADE in respect thereto.
| submit that The resolution speaks
for itself as to whether or not il Is
an "eNhibition of petty greed and
unpatriotic selfshncss." II to Insist
that the citizens OF Utah should have
the opportunity of doing for them
selves only what they are thoroughly
competent and capable OF doing. and
OF using such Utah materials az can
be made applicable, then let those
who cannot conceive OF any good
coming ont OF Nazareth denomlDate
such as "unpatriotjc."
Remember that there are those
within the state OF Utah who have
lived as long thlrty-eiSht years
here. and stil arc OF the opinion that
any native son OF Utah. whether
within the organization or without
ought not to be alluded To by the
addition OF two inelegent words cX-
pressive Of the disgust and contempt
thoy feel,
AS To whether or not Nh Crltch-
low shares this feeling ! do not say.
but thirty-eight years is sufficient
time TO show ones devotion 10 his
adopted state, and for that he has
made his record.
i. W. STRING FELLOW.
Monday, February L.. 1917,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-13
COMMITTEE CERTAIN
TO AMEND BORAH BILL

Special TO The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. Feb. le-It Is be-
iieyod certain that the Eorah three.y year
homestead BILL must be materially amend
ed before IL can get out ~ the house
public lands committee. The secretary
OF the interior and all the bureau beads
OF the general land office are opposed TO
many Of its provisions. and with this op-
position il Is practically certain the
measure cannot nope 10 pass, Secretary
Fisher iF preparing several amendments
TO the bill. which viii he presented to the
house committee.
The house committee on public lands
discussed the bin and other western land
matters with officials Of the Interior de-
partDleut aud general land Office today
The officials declared the Borah bill en-
tirGlv TOO liberal and indennte The six
months leave clause Secretary Fisher de-
clared was indefinite that under It's
provisions d homcsteadcr might prove
up on his claim after less than nine
months' actual residence lie wanted
definite six months periods Of absence
Incorporated IN The measure. The secre-
tary Was convinced that his nNactlon OF
the cultivation Of one-eigh;h of the land
during the first wear wHs too severe, and
told thc committee he would corpent Il,
a reasonable modification uf that feature
lie has also agreed that settlers uno-;
reclamation projects Should have ttle
after I'VE wears residence the deferred
water right payments being made a lien
on the lands.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-13
lntermounta1n News
HuSTLING FOR ROAD,
Steps Taken to Secure Last Frsnch sc
Needed for interurban Line.

Special TO TIE Tribune.
PROVO, Feb. l2,-Stcps were talk en-
here today 10 secure the last link in the
franchise for an iuterurban railroad from
Salt Lake City to Payson. in Utah county
Ten of the men interested in the building
Of the road met this morning IN the Of
ficc of the Provo Reservoir company,
when \ j, Evans of Lehi. j. S McBclh
Of Payson, u. T. Beebc Of Provo, George
c. Whtmore of Nephl and Joseph u
keeler OF Provo were appointed COM
mittec to secure a franchise into salt
Lake City and To secure terminal con
ccssons for the north terminus, Appli-
cation for Il franchise to enter Salt Lake
was made some time ago, but owing To
some hitch in the wording of the petit
tion no action was taken. The commit =
tee appointed today, however. will AT once
lake up the matter with the city com
mssioners or Salt Lake. Franchises
have been granted through Utah county
and all oC the cities III the county from
Payson 10 aud through part of Salt
Lake county. The route has been sur
Voyed most OF the distance to be ira :
yersed. and while the company has not
been Incorporated the men behind the
enterprise have signed agreements as to
the proportion OF stock 10 be subscribed
by each.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-13
STANDING OPPOSED
TO PATENT PAPERS
Twenty Editors Who With
drew From Utah Press AS
sociation Organize.

The committee appointed by the
twenty newspaper editors who with
drew from the Utah Press association
Commercial club YESTERDAY morning and
organized the Utah Newspaper associa
tion. The constitution and bylaws Of
the new organization were drafted and
the officers for the ensuing term elected.
The constitution OF the new orGaniza-
,jon provides that only newspaper
publishing % per cent local news can
become a member Of the organization.
In this way il is hoped TO exclude from
membership publishers OF patent pa
pers. published in Salt Lake City and
tended that this class of papers has
controlled the actions OF the Utah Press
association for several years past and
this is what caused the other editors to
break away. In other words, IT is re-
sponsble for the new organization which
was launched by the committee yester-
day.
The following officers were named for
the ensuing year
James NJ, Kirkham OF Iehi. editor of
the Lehi Banner. president: Charles
Of Logan, vice presidents y. G. Hicks OF
the Provo Post. secretary: S: J.. Rad
don of the Park Record OF Park City.
treasurer
The committees in charge OF the vari-
Gus affairs of the new organization will
be appointed later. The committee OF
six lunching tbe now organization com
prlses J. NJ. Kirkham, G. II. and \; c.
Hicks, J s. Barlow OF the American
Eagle of American Fork and Jacob
Coleman Of the Juab County Times
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-13
ADDISON T. SMITH is
CANDIDATE IN IDAHO
Special TO The Tribune.

special To Inc Tribune.
WASHlNGTON. Feb. l2.-Addison T.
Smith, secretary TO Senator Heyburn.
Will he candidate for election 10 the
house OF representatives 10 an the adli-
tioDal place which Idaho will secure I'm :
der the new apportionment law. smith
TX receiving assurances Of support from
many sources and believes he stands an
excelen, chance OF winning IN the pri
marics. Smith was secretary 10 the late
Senator Shoup for ten years, and with
the exception Of ono year when he was
register of the Boise land office, he
has been secretary To Senator iieyhurn
since his election TO the senate
The senate today passed the Smoot
bill To pay tho u. .. NJ I. OF Rountiful
SIPS and the Logan branch Of the H. C.
NJ. ]. 1885,. on account OF Illegal assess
meni Of internal revenue taxes imposed
OH notes Issued IN 1879.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-13
YOUTHFUL MUSICIAN
IS KILLED BY FALL

Meningitis having developed a re-
suit OF fall while sliding down the bal !
ustrade at the Washington school last
Tuesday, Albert r. Beesley. fourteen
year-old son Of Adeibert Bccsley. drum
mer in the Orpheum theater orchestra,
died at the family home. S6l North Sec
ond West street. early yesterday morn
ing.
The boy WAS a member or the school
orchestra and at dismissal time, when
the orchestra plays FOR the school chill
dren 10 march by, he was III the habit
OF sliding down from the upper noor on
the balustradcs. Tuesday he slipped and
fell to the landing below. He was
stunned for few moments. but upon re-
calming consciousness he appeared TO be
uniniured beyond few bruises Friday
he appeared 10 have fully recovered and
went out 10 play with bis companions.
Saturday night a sinking spell came on
him and the meningitis developed rapidly.
He lost consciousness Sunday morning
and remained unconscious TO the end,
Funeral services will be held Wednes-
day. the time and place not Yet being
arranged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-13
The Effective Laxative
Tastes Like and Is Eaten Like Candy

n our experience in the handling of
drugs and medicines we believe we have
never had experience with any Remedy
that gave such great satisfaction TO our
customers as do Rexall Orderlies, This
Remedy is not like any other laxative
or cathartc. II contains all the good
features Of other laxatives but none of
their faults.
Our own faith in Rexall Orderlies is
80 strong that we offer them TO YOU
with our own positive personal guaran-
tee that if they do not thoroughly sat
isfy YOU YOU only need tell us and we
will hand back TO YOU every penny YOU
paid us for them Therefore in trying
them upon our recommendation YOU
take no risk whatever.
Rexall Orderlies taste like and are
eaten like candy They do not gripe,
cause nausea, excessive looseness, or
any other annoyance, They net so
easily that they may be taken at any
time. dav or night They are particu-
larly good for children, Bgcd, or deli
cate persons, They arc put up in con.
ycnicpt tablets in three sizes of pack
ages. Prices, Zoe, 2Jc aud Doe.
Remember, RcXall Remedies can be
obtained in this community only ar
our stores--thc Rexall Stores-Druchl
| & Frauken. 271 South Main: Smith
| Drug Co.. 2l5 South Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-13
BDEN'S NEW CLUB
|DRECE|VE NOTABLES
of Prominent
Persons Who Visit City
Is Prime Object.

Hal 10 Tic lIiBunc.
;DEN. Feb. I2.-Tho first meeting
|e knife and Fork club, a mems or
alton OF this city. WAS held today
he form or a II o'clock luncheon at
Virginia hotel. II was attended by
Il forty persons among them being
1Inent city officials Of Ogden. while
principal speaker was the Rev
fr !. Goshen of Salt Lake.
The matter Of Il permanent organiZs =
. The temporary committee, composed
ne Rev. +. Y, FiSncr. II. l.. Griffin
'E. a, SmurthNaitc. was made Derma =
\ The object OF the club Is to ontcr-
Dfominent men who visit Ogden,
tho committed was empowered 10
d means ot entertaining those per-
H'iose prominence is deserving OF a
||t recepton. u IL probable that the
meeting of the new organIaa lion
pc held upon thc occasion of the
.of Governor Hiram Johnson Of
||opia 10 Ogden, which VIII be within
1fxt few weeks.
IA Rev. Mr., Fisher acted as toast
|rr al today's luncheon. ana among
Wsakers we've Mayor s. C.. Fell.
A OF Police W. /. Norton. II l..
Ia snd The toastmastcr The Rev.
4oshfn spoke oil the subject. "hbra
Lincoln.' his address being beau
trfbute 10 the liz" and ambitions
0e cmancinsior. He declared tnat
'4p greatest men OF tho nineteenth
y We're Abraham Lincoln and
.'ts Darwin, the latter having freed
'{ain of man from superstitions
m tahcoln freed 1000. 900 slaves from
'alDs OF BONDAGE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-13
HAS WIFE ARRESTED.
Bride OF Seventeen, Says Husband, Re
fuses to Stay Home.
Special TO The Tribune

Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN, Feb 12.-Rachel Garner, Il.
and llIEcl BYE, 10, werc arrested in the
Mabellc rooming house. Twenty fourth
street and Grant avenue. at II o'clock
tonight hy Detectives Charles Pincock
and Robert Burk and Officer Dan Sulli-
van, charged with disorderly conduct.
The girls will he sent 10 the juvenile
court tomorrow,
The Garner girl formerly went under
the name of Norma Joyce and gave her
name as Rachel Abcls when she was
married TO Louis Garner last Tuesday,
Her husband, who caused the girls ar
rest, said that his wife had gone TO "A
dance with another man the night of
their marriage and tina, she has not
been az home any night since. This she
does not deny. The Garner girl was ar
rested last summer on similar charge,
az which time she attempted suicide by
swallowing laudanum.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-13
Flying Men Fall

Victims to stomach. liver and kidney
troubles just like other people, with
like results in loss of appetite. back
hstless, rundown feeling. But there s
no need to feel like that as T. y.
PEBBLES, Henry, Tenn, proved. ''Six
bottles of Electric Bitters.' he writes,
"did more to give me new strength and
good appetite than all other stomach
remedies 7 used SO they help every.
body. It's folly to suffer when this
great remedy will help yom from the
first dose, Try it, Only 80 cents at
Schramm-J obnson, Drugs. "Tbe Never
Substitutors, FIVE (5) good stores,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-13
FRUIT MEN ACTIVE.
''zsflon for Securing Better Eastern
MARKET Is Pcrfcctinq Plans.

=" ne Tribune.
,EN, Feb, l2,-Wi,h a view TO ox-
u 'nc scope OF the organization
.'4etrAting on a larger scale as To
.1ng. the tan Fruit exchange has
Iforg3nlzed for the coming season
~" SCI Of officers and board Of
~ LAST season WAS the FIRST
~ uc eEchauSc. vet frnit valued at
q was handled hy the orSaniza :
n WHIT" has hecn chosen manager
''''cl year and will start work AT
~ e,sp3rston for tho better han
lne coming seasons crop.
{. S,Ss manager says that the OK
IN w. hot reach far into the east
r-dn last sees son, but he expects
|-st,. .pcrf iiells this season and
5'sS mat a much larger quantity
y "o't VIII pc sold there this wear
IN. HaE,ltF Of the Utah associa
~ aiii'latcd with the state OK :
oiicers and directors chosen fo,
.1ser, are. President. MoronI
.,crs,, 1!cc president, c, j. Poul
a. irss,y and manager. James NJ
II htosurcr. joseph T. Wriunt; di.
"A cf cffVpr%,l p,l Nortensen and John T.
"A ~ nshr River valley. Il. Ras
a J. psaene valley. J. =. Cbristcn
|I[hs,o o' ,lentyne and l.. i. AndrTsoc
|.fon '2sobh Hubbard and Joscnt
PfonI' ,M'ilnrd. II. II. Thompsnr
Il anI h.ore Of Ogden. Rov Y
<shrJi.H ~. i. I0ulson OF Provo ano
'eAie OF SprlngvilIe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-13
ADVERTISING TALKS
By Tad
CONTINUED From Page Ona)

when he was engaged III
business he was the
STRAIGHTEST, SQUAR-
EST kind of a merchant al
ways.
The man who lied to Mr..
Ogden never got anywhere
III the organization. He
would stand for blunders,
because everybody makes
mistakes. but HE WOULD
NOT EXCUSE DECEP-
TION of any kind.
There never has been in
business history a man
with HIGHER IDEALS or
a man who had more cour-
age to carry them out.
[ will never forget my
first interview with Nj.
Ogden many years ago. l
knew, instinetively, that
the thing for me to do was
to STATE MY CASE IN
THE MOST DIRECT WAY
and to put all of the cards
on the table. ] did SO III a
rather laundering manner,
/ am afraid.
| went to see him about
an increase IN rate and !
got it because / TOLD HIM
THE TRUTH-gave him
facts and nothing else.
Years afterward when
he came to New York, he
gave me a contract for
100000 a year for three
consecutive years for the
paper [ then represented,
1t was fortunate for me
that | met Mr.. Ogden SO
early in my advertising ca
reer. HIS ADVICE AND
HIS EXAMPLE WERE
INSPIRING. 1t was from
his experience | learned the
GREAT POWER OF IN
TELIIGENT. TRUTH
Full ADVERTISING.
Mr.. Ogden many times
wrote advertisements, and
when he did the people
knew it, They reflected
the man. THEY INSPIR-
ED CONFIDENCE IMME-
DIATELY. No exaggera-
tions or falsehoods ever
went into his advertising
copy.
For more than a quarter
of a century / have known
Mr., Ogden. All OF this time
he has steadily FOUGHT
FOR AND PRACTICED
BUSINESS INTEGRITY.
TO his influence can be very
largely attributed the pres
ent day high standards OF
business practice.
Mems work lives with
them and SPREADS IT'S
INFLUENCE. if it be good
work, and it lives, too, long
after they have retired
from business and long
after they are through here.
Mr.. Ogden is a living ex-
ample of the success that
comes to men who practice
honestly and live honorably.
Go he rontiuued,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-13

other public institutions Flags were un-
furlcd over scores of buildings and spe-
cial patriotic programmes were given ut
local motion picture thcatcrs.
Many OF the churches of the city held
special Lincoln day services yesterday,
the Rev, r. V. Fisher Of the First Meth
odist cuhrch, the Rev, II. II. Zimmerman
OF the First Baptist church and other
ministers in the city using the life or
characteristics of tho martyr president
as iheme for their addrcsscs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-13
Thomas Mckay to Return.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Feb I2,-Ecatvcs in this city
nave received word that Thomas Mckay,
VINO is IN charge uf tho GcrnaS and
Swiss missions OF the Mormon ciurch
VIII leave for home OH February 20 and
after "trip through Italy, viii arrive In
Utah about tho middle of March. Mr.
Mckay has been in charge Of the foreign
missions for more than three Yclrs past
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-13
Schools Remember Lincoln.

Special to TIE Tribune.
PROVO, Feb. 12.-EXerciscs were held
in the Provo public schools today com
IneInorating the birthday anniversary OF
Abraham Lincoln. In each Of the FIVE
schools appropriate program were
carried out under the direction OF the
principals The postoffce, county and
city Offices were closed for the day; the
stores and other business houses. how
ever, were opened TO business as usual