davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-12
For the Weak and Nervous.

Tired out, weak, nervous men and
women would feel ambitious, energet-
ic, full of life and always have a good
appetite, if they would do the sensible
thing for health-take Electric Bit
ters. Nothing better for the stomach.
liver or kidneys. Thousands say they
owe their lives to this wonderful
home remedy. Mrs. o. Rhinevault of
Vestal Center, ~ Y, says: 'I regard
Electric Biiters as one of the greatest
of gifts. 1 can never forget what it
has done for me-" Get a bottle your
self and see what a difference it will
make in your health. Only soc and
S1.OO. Recommended by Koeppens.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-12
SdRADICAL AMENDMENT is
PROPOSED FOR TARIFF BILL.

Washington, May IA radical
amendment to the democratic traiff
bill was proposed to Underwood by
Senator simmons of North Carolina,
chairman of the senate finance COM
mittee. It is reported the president
has approved the plan. The amend
ment proposed will give the secretary
Of the treasury authority to proclaim
fixed standards of value for assess
ment of duties, irresp of market
fluctuations in foreign markets Such
standards will be in force in Is days
notice and could not be changed with
out so days notice to importers. The
change Is designed to avoid confusion
in the change to an advalorem sys-
tenn Of assessing values of imports ad-
opted in the Underwood bill from the
specific system of the Payne law.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-12

Indians camped on the roof of the Hotel
McAlpin, living in tepees and cooking
their food in pots, loaned them by Mana
ger Boomer who is entertaining them.
The Indians are in charge of big jim"
Shoemaker of Montana. They arrived
in Jersey City Sunday and where brought
to New York on the ferry. At the first
sight of the skyscrapers Chief Three
Bears, who is so years old offered prayers.
The band was awe-stricken.
Chief Big Top, the tribe orator, was
asked what his tribe thought of the city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-12

Z New York, March Goth, 1918. Broad
way was treated to an Indian dance
yesterday when Big Top and ten Black
feet Indians, here to see the sights in con-
nection with the Second Annual Travel
and Vacation Show, performed in honor
of the women along the Gay White
Way" To music of tom-toms they
danced for several minutes in front of the
Offices of the Great Northern Railway
which furnished them a special car from
Glacier National Park reservation, Mon
tana. The above picture shows the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-12

He likened the high buildings to noun
tains in Glacier Park.
Those in the band are, Big Top, leader,
Three Bears, Medicine Owl and sauaw,
White Calf and squaw, Long -Time-Sleep,
Fish Wolf Robe, Lazy Boy and Cecile
Ground, 8 years old, the daughter of
Carlisle School student. -
The band will be in New York for ten
days in connection with the Second
Annual Travel and Vacation Show at the
Grand Central Palace, New York City.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-12

l.. Monterastrelli is building on a
kitchen, bathroom and toilet to his
Market street home.
Frank King, formerly of Weston,
is having his residence, 7O9 Jane
street, remodeled into a bungalow
and is adding a second story to it,
The bungalows of E. F. Averill and
Harry Hays, both on the north side
of the river, are almost completed.
e.
Miss Ethel Newquist intends build
ing bungalow on the north side in
the near future.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-12

Char.es Despair. administrator Of
Inc Despair estate. Is having three
bungalows built in the northwest sec
L,lE of the city near Wilson street.
4. W. Rugg has started a $450O
bungalow, 4SX32, on the corner of
jackson and Garfield streets
Mrs NJ. ". Wyrick has moved her
old dwelling back on her lot on Bluff
.treet and is putting up a modern
bungalow 3OX53, at a cost of $25OO.
The East Oregonian is having a ce-
ment floor laid in two rooms of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-12

Frank Duprat has been awarded
the contract of laying cement floor in
one room of the East Oregonian build
ing basement. This improvement was
necessitated owing to the growth of
business and need of room.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-12

Mrs. Anna D. Mcconnell is finish
ing up the upper story of her resi-
dence on Jane street and having new
windows put in.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-12

basement of its building at the corner
of Main and Webb street. Averill &
sullivan have the contract
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-12

Mrs. L. H Lampkin is having {
small addition built on her residence
on the south hill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-12

w. G. Cannon is changing the roof
basement and porches of his residence
on west Webb street at a cost of
$500.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-12

Hans Pohl is building a small barn,
2Ox32, on his lot at 9O9 Railroad
street
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-10-31
Ransom. Jake. Mipden Han.

Ransom, Jake, Minden Hail.
Roach, Ste 'e, Marydale.
Spring, John, SHUTDOWN.
Smith, John, SHUTDOWN.
Sutton. Joe, Shutdown.
Smith, Cornelius, Mayfiower.
Smith, Lige, Hard Bargain.
Shepherd, Alex, Justina.
Scott, Tom, Choctaw.
Scott, Martin, Elder Grove.
South, Ike, Water 100.
Smith, Chas., Erin
Smith, Enoch. Erin.
Sergent, VIM. North Bend.
Turner, Ned, IssaQuena.
Turner, Sam, Lake Misery.
Tribley, James. Choctaw.
Williams, Ben, Homre.
Williams, Stewart, Mamre.
Wright, Joe. Mamre.
Williams, Ben. SHUTDOWN.
FIFTH WARD.
Brown, Ike, Somerset.
Brown, JAKE, Backland.
Brown, Bob, Bacsland.
DoWil, ROM Wildwood.
Bonney, Ike. SQuedunk.
Clay, Geo, via Mede
Cooper, Joe. 8aCBland.
Coleman, VIII, Leona.
Crockett, Tom. Squedunk.
Crockett, Clarence, Squedunk.
Chase, Ed. Nebraska.
Chase, Jer!', Dunbar.
Douglas, Genl., Via Mede.
Douglas, Gov, Backland.
Dougherty, Sam, Ion.
Gilbert, Prince Rtcbland.
Gaines. par'-er Stella.
Hopkihs, Ante sou, Backland.
Highland, Tom, Rackland.
Highland, Bc5., Backiand.
Harvey, jos, Backland.
henderson, Chas., Daiia.
sandy, i'm Sta..a
israel, All, Baotland.
Jones, Evans, Somerset.
Jones, John Somerset.
Jones, John, Somerset.
Johnson, Major, wildwood.
Johnson, Grant, wildwood.
Johnson, Major, Wildwood.
johnson, Len. RiCniand.
Long, S. H., Somerset.
Marshall Amos, wildwood.
Nichols, Bud, Somerset.
Newman, A. ehie, Eackland.
Nick, Ike, Ion.
Rodgers. Squire, Via Mede.
Smiley, Ben Somerset.
Sanders, AGeD. Baekland.
Smith, Eugene Wildwood.
Shepherd, Joe, Richland.
Turner, Dave, Ion.
Triee, John, Stella.
Thomas, Henry, Stella
Thomas, Geo., Nebraska
Washington, Frank, Via Mede.
White, Chas.. Via Mede.
Joan, Ion.
Nathan, Ion.
White, Reuben, Alton.
Tom, Stella.
Louis, Stella
Warrington. Dan, Squedunk.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-10-31
SIXTH WARD.


Allen, Ed, Shanty.
Ache, Roy, New Hope.
Arnold, John, Fish Pend.
Arnell, Ed, Barcelona
AIDING, Casey, Waterproof.
Amos, VIM, Waterproof.
Brown, Lloyd, Jr., Locust Ridge.
Brown, Billy, Locust Ridge.
Brown, Richard, Locust Ridge.
Brown, Edward, Locust Ridge.
Bouie, VIM, Waterproof Plantation.
Brown, Gilland, Arcola.
Brown, Frank, Arcola.
Bowman, Buster, Holly Park.
Brooks John, Charlton Hall.
Brooks, Dave, Charlton Hall.
Brooks, Richard, Fish Pond.
Brooks, Alex, Fish Pond.
Booker, Jasper, Midway.
Bate, Henry, Myrtle Grove.
Bowman. Willie, Bonn Bay.
Brown, Jerry, Bonn Bay.
Bartlett, Frank, Bonn Bay.
Benter Henry. Bonn Bay.
Branch, Bob. Newfoundland
Brown, Obedia. Newfoundland.
Berry, John, Newfoundland.
Buchanan, VIII Jr, St. Peter.
Butler, N. D.. Waterproof.
Coleman, Bill, Locust Ridge
Coleman, Jerry, Locust Ridge
Caroline, Ben, Consuello
Chambers, Eddie, Consuello
Gallery, Louis, ST. John
Carol, Henry. Caroline
Carroll, Walter, Midway
Campbell, Tom, Myrtle Grove
Campbell Ernest, Myrtle Grove
Cage, James, Teacany
Cotton, Sam, Bombay
Carol, Nat, Bombay
Carroll, VIII. Bombay
Cole Tom. Bombay
Campbell, Tom, Bombay
Clark, Bull, Newfoundland
Carter, Ed. Barcelona
Calvin, jim, Crescent Home
Campbell, Bud, Waterproof
Campbell, Elijah, Waterproof
Clark, J. F., Waterproof
Davis, Jesse, Arcoia.
Darris, Leonard, Midway.
Doris, Sam. Midway.
Davis, John, Bonn Boy.
Davis, Ambros, Newfoundland.
Elliott, Will. Newfoundland.
Elliott, Dan. Barcelona.
Ford, Jack, Oakwood.
Foley, Stewart, Holly Park.
Foster, Glen, ST. Peter.
Fair, Meriday Newfoundland.
Fields, Jesse, Barcelona.
Farrar, Milton, Barcelona.
Freeman. John, Crescent Home.
Ferguson, Harry, Waterproof.
Grayham, Armstead, Moro.
Guice, ]. K IT.. Moro.
Gray. Robt., Bombay.
Green, Smith, Barcelona.
Gashwiley, John, Waterproof.
henderson, Tom, Locust Ridge.
Henderson. Tom. Locust Ridge.
henderson, Louis, Locust Ridge.
Hatten, JOS. Locust Ridge.
Hatten, Tom, Jr., Locust Ridge.
Houser, Chas-, Burn.
Howard, Chas., Enola.
Harris, Monroe, Oakwood.
r1drrlS, Guy, COnSuellO.
Lyman, Porter. Donegal.
Hoveberry, Herman, Natchez.
lyman, Joe, Midway.
Hill, Ben, Midway.
Hawkins, Lige. Midway.
Henry, John, Midway.
Hawkins Julius, Midway.
9ynes, Robt A., Myrtle Grove.
Hill, Geo.. Teacony.
Hill, Chas., st. Peetr.
Hill. VIII, Bonn Bay
Holden, Rube, BON Bay.
hubbard, Bill, BON Bay.
Holmes, John, BON Bay.
toskins, Isadore, Newfoundland
tumphries, Henry, Newfoundland
tunter G. ~, Waterproof.
iunter, E. T., Waterproof.
hudson, Henry, Waterproof
hudson. Robt., Waterproof.
henderson. John, Waterproof.
tolmes, Frank, Waterproof.
holly. Tom, Waterproof.
ohnson, viii, Oakwood.
ames, Jesse, Aquasco.
ones, Carroll, Jr., Natchez.
ones, RayfieId, Natchez.
oakcnn 0un-oA-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-10-31
SEVENTH WARD.

Alhins, JuOsOn, Ia trOuVe.
Allen, Wesley, Monticello.
Adams, Genl., Dona.
Bynog, Frank, Eldershade.
Basco, Hays, Eldershade.
Butler Gibson, Oak Dale.
Brooks, Dan, Newtonia.
Brooks, Ferd, Newtonia.
Brooks, Wm., Newtonia.
Barease, Dan, Wavertreee.
Barease, Jesse, Wavertree.
Brown, Gus, Wavertree.
Brown, Henry, Wavertree.
Brown, Louis, Wavertree.
Brown, Cleveland. Wavertree.
Bernard, Gilliard, Gum.
Benton, Lloyd, Monclova.
Bingaman, VIII, Mamre.
Butler, Deny, Jr.. Pecano.
Carter, Hy, Highland.
Clark, Robt., La Trouve.
Cole, Gus. La Trouye.
Clark, Phil. Monticello.
Carter, Wash, Troy.
Carter. Ben, Troy.
Carter. Jesse, Troy.
Collins, Henry, Newtonia.
Cole, Dave, Weveftree.
Cage, Henry, Wavertree.
Carey, VIM, Wavertree.
Cage, Beaumont, Wavertree.
Carter, Mark, Gum.
Campbell, Rebt., Pin Hook.
Carter, Nathan, Monclova.
Clark, Jeff, Moncloya.
Campbell, VIM, Dona.
Dixon, John, Glade.
Daniel, Lawrence. Glenwood.
Daniel, Sam, Newtonia.
Daniel, VIM, Newtonia.
Daniel, Mingo. Wave-tree.
Daniel, Lindsay, Wavertree.
Davis, Joe, Wavertree.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-10-31
Mosebery, John, St. Joseph.

Mosebery, John, st. Joseph.
Sanford, Dan, Inge.
Simpson, Ed, Minnehaha.
Scott, Jim, Minnehaha.
Scott, Ben Jr., Minnehaba
smith, JEFF, Minnehaha.
Smith, Bill, Charlton.
Scott, ALI Jr., Ridgeland
Scott, Eugene, RidgeIand
Scott, Samuel, Ridgeland
Scott, John, RidgeIand
Scott, Sam, Ridgeland
scott, Lloyd, Ridgeland.
Scott, Oscar, Ridgeland
Scott, Britton, Ridgeland
Shields, Jeff,. Ridgeland
Shepherd, Horace, Avondale
Shields, Sam, Avondale.
Scott, Alfred, Delta.
Shields, Josh, Delta.
Sanders, Bert, Delta.
sargent, Dunk, Delta.
Slaves, Mat, Oneonta.
Snowden, Tom, Crimea.
Stevens, Joe, AVondale.
stevens, Alex, AvOndaIe.
Smith, Sidney. Avondale.
Simmons, afro. Villa Clara.
Steers, VIM, Villa Clara.
Steen, Geo. A., St. Joseph.
smith. Louis Jr., st. Joseph.
Shaiter, Arthur. st. Joseph.
Scott, Humphrey, st. Joseph.
Stewart, Willie, ST. Joseph.
smith, Louis Sr,, St. Joseph.
Scout, Tom, st. Joseph.
Sharpe, Henry, ST. Joseph.
sutton, ToDe, ST. joseph.
Secrease, FRED, st. Joseph.
shelby, Felix, Jansens amp.
slice, ~. j., -. Joseph.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-04

! company for the amount. The draft
was not paid and the matter has been
! the subject of some correspondence and
several oral conferences between the
attorneys Of the receiver and myself.
Some two weeks ago one of the at
torneys for the receiver in the com
pany's office threatened that unless we
paid the amount. and made an applica-
/ tion to the court to have it refunded
! to the company the receiver would ap
! ply for an order Of the court to make
I the company pay in advancc-in cf
/ feet punish all the stockholders of
! this company because its president
would not stand for the receiver taking
S2S3.O2 from You. | did at that time
say to MIR. Salisbury. attorney for tn"
! receiver, that it had cost the stockhold-
erS Of No. ! nearly $4,000 for three
! contests that we had had with him
over this advance payment question,
| that we had beat him three times. ana
| thought we could again, but that my
time was fully occupied and thought
1t might be better to compromise the
matter, and that if satisfactory to the
receiver | would put the matter up to
the directors at the next meeting and
suggest or recommend that We split
the difference and pay half. Mr.. Sails
bury said he would submit the matter
to the receiver. The next heard o.
the matter was the peremptOry order
from the court obtained upon Mr.. Hola-
birds eN-parte application.
The receiver Is maintaining three
lawyers, paid out of the money con
trihuted by the farmers Of this valley.
According to the Progress article. he
obtained this last order because your
directors would not pay him for Wa
ter neither ordered nor delivered. Now
he says in public print that he does
not believe the stockholders of No.
Will sustain me when they know the
facts.
The above are the facts. Where do
you stand. stockholders of Water Com
pany No. 4? Do you want your di
rectOrs or president Of your company
to lay down and let the receiver make
yon pay in advance because your di
rectOrs would not pay for water that
was neither ordered for you nor used
by you, or to fight to finish, with
the battlecry Of Lay on, McDuff, and
damned be he who first cries, Hold,
enoughN' F. p. WILLARD,
President of No. T.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-04

The campaign for an active summed
is on. Everywhere i'll the valley the
idea meets with cOmmendation. The
movement started by several real estate
men in Ell Centro promises to be taken
up by people in all lines of activity.
There is great deal in psychology
The influence Of the mind runs far.
and if it is the purpose of the people
of the valley unitedly to keep things
going throughout the summer, the
bending Of the will to that purpose
will accomplish the end sought.
The Press is a believer in the idea
that every person should for time
each year throw care aside for few
days of rest. But that is an entirely
different thing from relinquishing bus
mess for two or three months each
summer. The dull period that comes
upon the valley comes simply because
the people have formed the habit of
expecting it, and this year the purpose
is not to expect it, but on the contrary
for all hands to boost for an active
summer.
And now the question comes home
to your whether you individually are
joining in the movement. Will you
be one of the volunteers to keep things
moving this summer?
The cost of the summer vacation
is something that few people fully re-
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-04
500 HOMES DEMOLISHED
IN KENTUCKY BY FLOOD

tBY UNITED PRESS AssOCIATIONSl
MEMPHIS, April More than 500
homes were demolished in West Hick-
man, KY. today. when the levee col
lapsed. No fatalities are reported.
Governor Brewer of Mississippi
rushed 900 cOnviCts in a special tram
from the state prison to Millcr's bend
near Grecnville, where a crevasSe is
threatened.
Residents Of the lowlands are moving
to the refugee camps as a result Of the
continual rising of the river. 1t rose
six inches during the night. Levces here
are holding well, but the river threatens
to overtop them. A relief fund has
been started here.
CAIRO, Ill.,, April 4.-The levecs are
holding strongly, with the crest Of the
flood expected tonight. 1t is believed
they will Withstand it.
1t was reported today that Shawnee
town is almost without provisions.
Rain has added to the hardships of
the homeless at Gregory heights.
A river steamer brought thirty refu-
gees from O'Brien's landing today
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-04
SECRETARY OF STATE IS
SUBJECTED TO INQUIRY
fBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS

rBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
SACRAMENTO, April Am investi-
CATION Of Secretary Of State Frank Jor-
dan is being conducted behind closed
doors by the state board of control
today. Jordan is personally present
and is also represented by Grove l..
johnson, the governors father.
PresideAt Neylan Of the state board
OF control denied the report that Jor-
dan is accused Of misappropriatinS
funds coming through his official rela-
tiOnS with automobile men.
He said: Jordan is charged with
nothing. We are simply examining in
to the conduct of his office. The pro-
ceedngs will be made public later"
Jordan protested against private
hearing. 4.
Neylan refused to state what wit
nesses the board had summoned.
When the board took its noon re-
cess, Neylan refused to divulge the
proceedings. Jordan said the guess
ton was whether employees in his Of
flee could accept fees from insurance
companies for furnishing lists OF auto
mobile licenses, and no conclusion had
been reached.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-04
CLUB WOMEN TALK OF
RIGHT AIMS AND IDEALS

The Woman's Ten Thousand Club
held a very interesting and profitable
meeting Thursday afternoon to discuss
club aims and ideals.
In the absence Of our president and
vice president Mrs. Apple was elected
chairman pro TEN.
Mrs. Niolette Campbell opened the
discussion with a talk on civics. The
| Imperial valley clubs We're organized
primarily for civic work. she said. They
have brOadened out into social. liter
| ary. educational and phlanthropic
work.
These questions were asked and dis
cussed: What have we done to make
our city sanitary? What is yet to be
1t was decided our streets should be
kept still cleaner. We should have
greater sympathy and take more in
terest IN the educational and religious
| life OF our community.
1t was also decided that every one
who can do so should attend the cele-
bratiOn Of the completion of the san
Diego road to Imperial valley.
Mrs. Whitescarver said she felt the
city trustees deserved much credit for
the systematic manner in which the
garbage and rubbish is being removed
from our doors. Mrs. WhiteScarver
life. The social life is the heart Of
the club. she declared. II gives us an
opportunity to become acquainted and
show an interest in our friends.
a hearty greeting means more to a
stranger than being entertained with a
reading or piano solo.
The spirit Of criticism should be
omitted from our curriculum.
We were very glad to have with us
MrS C,piSyyOlI district oh oirr, an nf roo
iprocity. who has come to live among
us. She told us of the state cOnven-
ton to be held at Fresno. Our district
president, Mrs. Westlund. is running for
the Office of state president. Mrs. Girls
void recommended her as being a very
capable woman.
There is some talk of redistrictinS
the state and making il The same as the
congressional districts, or possibly
ties one district. She said the repu-
tatlon Of Imperial valley clubs had been
spread broadcast. We have done more
municipal housekeeping than any other
county.
Mrs. kennedy's talk on education
was right to the point. Every one
should take an interest in the school
election and the voting Of the bonds
for the new grammar school, as this
building is an absolute necessity, she
said.
When we attend theaters attend the
good ones, then ne opera house man
ayers will know what sort Of enter
taInment we want and will provide us
the same. Encourage the splendid
work >Of the Librarians and the read
ing of the many good books. All the
good we have we owe to religion, every
kind of good we do is religious work.
Mrs. Moosau read paper of inter-
est in behalf Of the literary section Of
the club.
Mrs. McKusick told of the splendid
work Of the philanthropy section. Five
boxes Of clothing were sent to the flood
sufferers by this section.
4..c new Doard Of officers will meet
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-04
SCHOOL ELECTIONS TO-DAY
THROUGHOUT THE STATE

Elections are being held throughout
the state today for the selection of new
school boards for the coming term. In
this valley at several points there was
interest manifested beyond the ordi-
nary, and in this city, aside from the
election Of high and elementary school
trustees, there arose the question Of
issuing bonds to provide the school
building which has become an abso-
lutte necessity for the next school year.
So great has been the increase in
school attendance that unless additional
quarters are available by the opening
'of school in the fall it will be an ah-
solute impoSsibility to afford anything
like adequate accommodations. As it
is, it is necessary to rent outside quar-
terS for some of the classes.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-04
MAKE FAVORABLE REPORT
ON FINANCIAL OUTLOOK

District Attorney Phil d. Swing and
County Auditor w. d. Carey have re-
turned from Sacramento. where they
went in connection with the allotment
Of money obtained by the state through
taxation of corporations. and report
having taken the matter up with the
committees of the two houses of the
Legislature and with individual mem
berS of the two houses.
The result of the visit was encOur-
aging, as assurances were given BY
representatives of different parts OF
Southern California that Imperial cOm
tvs interests would he we'll taken
care Of.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-04
CITY TRUSTEES BOOST
HIGHWAY CELEBRATION

The city trustees held q special
meeting last evening to boost the cele-
bration Of the completion of the San
Diego highway The following resolu
ton was passed:
"Whereas. the completion of the
highway connecting the Imperial val
lev with san Diego is an event of great
Importance. and
"Whereas, the people of san DiegH
have so literally given of their time
and money for the promotion and com
pletion of this enterprise, therefore.
"Be it resolved, that ii would ae
fitting and proper for the people OF
Ell Centre to show their appreciation
Of this great work by joining with the
citizens of San Diego at Mountain
springs on April 9, to celebrate the
event.
I'VE urgently request every citizen
who can possibly do SO to be present
JOHN NORTON.
&c. E. SPROUSE,
"A. w. SWANSON.
'WILLIAM EGERER.
IF. M. BURGER"
There is no doubt that this VIII
prove a great celebration, for every
part of the county is preparing to send
a representative delegation. Hotville
alone promises to have fifty machines
IN its procession, and Ell Centre will
surely not fall behind.
Every person is expected to provide
his own lunch. and get-together as
sembly is expected to result.