davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-24
MAN INJURED IN FILE FAcToRy

Joseph Delnardo. 4S years old, of
129 Verona avenue, was injured in the
plant of the Heller File Company, We
roma and Mt. Prospect avenues. He
was taken to the City Hospital. Two
ribs were broken and he may have in
ternal injuries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-24
JOHN S. EDSALl
Especial 10 the Newark start

PALISADB PARK, N. j., July "a
John s. Edsall, the first mayor of the
borough. and for many years fore
most in development of that section
CT New Jersey, died yesterday at his
home in Grand avenue. after a sewers
Illness of more than a year. Mr.. Ed
sail was rs years old. and within the
last twelve months had undergone two
operation in st. Luke's Hospital. The
last was in May. and it left his sys-
tenn so weakened that he was unable
to rally.
Mr.. Hawthorne expects to walk
to New Rork when paroled from the
Atlanta penitentiary. Mr.. Morse pre-
ferred a European trip.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-24

Egar was formerly with the Detroit
Electric Company. The present de-
sign of the Flanders electric is TO
be adhered to and a second and larger
model is TO be placed o. the marlsaee,
The Tiffany Mignon will be the
smaller car and will list at about
1880, and the larger model at 81. $50.
This latter car will be The most
sumptuous electric on the market
and will be designed as the leader
IN the field. It will contain a self
charger by which 1t will be possible
10 charge the machine from either
olrect or alternating current mean
ing that 1t will be possible to charge
the car anywhere In acquiring the
former Flanders property. Mr.. Pelle-
tier also acquired the patents and
machinery for the manufacturing of
the Wallwork worm gears and a sep
arate company will be organized. TO
make these gears for the trade ms
they are now in general USE bv all
manufacturers. Mr.. Peiletier said
that the De Luxe model would con-
tain many novel features and IN
tings would be the most luxurious
car ever manufactured and for high
class trade
A company known as the Detroit
Trailer Company is placing on the
market now with success a 1900
pound capacity two-wheel trailer to
be pulled by touring car and also
a fourwheel trailer of three tons
CAPACITY.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-25
Texas Representative
Fights Cesdscte,

WashinEton. d. e.. June :s.-
Representative Martha Dies. of Texas.
bad n row With 4 sl:cet car condur-
tor last niRht. The conductor eamS
ont of tho fracss with . bdaek eye.
the car came out with = smashed
window aad Ms. Dies came out m.
scaih.d. The railway Company off,
riais said to-day they were iuvsa,iGss-
Ing aud were iucliaed 10 stand up for
the conductor.
Il Ia said that Nr. Dies found II
difficult to opeu window and
punched the psnn out Of the cash
With one swipsi of his elbow. Wheu
the conductor remoastraisd. the eoa.
sressman virtually sepeii~d the asove-
n.a.. but os the eonsse!er'' 'y'
With hiA fist.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-25
Haseltiae Left
Property to F;sscee;
Sen Left Psaniless

A son cut off without cent In the
will Of bis father. WIN. dying. ieft
his entire estate and life Insurance
tn his fiaacs: the attempt Of the
son TO get poas~ssiou Of the estate
and failing. circulated stories 10 this
effect that his dead father had been
poisoned by the woaaa who was ihc
beneficiary ot the will: he ~xhum-
Ing OF the body aid examination for
ttsces u poisoA ,aad finally the de-
ciAion shas .,hs. nAa had died . as'.
urai death ~ ~. first sappossa. Al
these Interesting develornea's fol
lowed in quick succession followins
the death a, the hospital here or
April IL. OF Fred l.. Hssritin-. o'
Tyrone. r..
Tho woman In the case Il Mrs. Mel
lie Stafford. Of this city. the widow
of former Satond hsnd dealer. and
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-25

1 Denver. wiafttsae the brjdsf prsesa
aion tonight at eight O'Clock at n.
home OF MIR. and Mrs. 4. d. WiEh,
| on Pinon Gffest where Miss Rutt
fwtshr VIM -ber1ome the wife Of tn,
Rev. James A. McKes. n. ~
The rooms OF the house will bt
beautifully adsorated with American
beauty roles. ferns and smilax. The
bride will bs sowned In = handsonis
dress OF duchess lace over chsrmeust
siik. She viii wear a veil. She will
I've attended by her sister. Miss Clara.
The ring bearers will wear dresses
Of pleated lace made over pink and
blue silk. The ring will be In Amer
ioan Beauty roses,
The bridegroom Will be attended
by his brother. JsfferIes. The Rev
erend Mr.. Dickinson of Denver. pre-
siding elder OF the. Methodist Epis-
copai church South VIII have charge
OF III ceremony. .
The couple will leave for La veta
this evening wnere they will visit
ton days sSfhey wiIi. make their
home In Waiscnburx where the Rev.
AIR. Mckee is pastor oi the Soueh
Methodist church.
The .bifae y he I.',hs cIdcat dan.
shter OF Mr. and Mr.. v. ID. Wight.
i'ioneer nnd highly esteemed resi-
dents. Of this city. She vas. born and
reared. here /, IN 1900 she was grad
untcd from the Trinidad hiKh scnooI
and her htslser education Pas re-
ceived Mt Colorado College where
she wss graduated with the class Of
1910. She is an atitasii,c ana &C.
compiish~d young woman with a
host ~ friends. .rf.t.g ~
b TIL" Rev. Mckee was until he left
for Wais~nburs. pastor Of the South
church At iioehne. Ne has
lived IN this state for . number OF
''cars. lila education wns received
In AisAissippi. He received the de-
Irces o' issche lor and Master OF Arts
from the MIllsap College At G,aasas.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-25
CHILD DIES OF
INJURIES SUSTAINED
bY FALL FROM SWING

Caroline Ethel Reed. the eight
yrnr old daughter Of Mr.. and MrH
Harvey Reed Of D~,axuc. died y"~'.r'
dAy usoruina at the home of her par
rnis In that place frona the effects
Of Injuries sustained In afiiing out oi
. swing ON Monday night. The IL.
ii~ Girl hsd been playing with Other
children and while swinRiaK wss
thrown out. The child suffered na
~ effects Of the fall at the time and
paid no attention to the ustshap. A
couple of houra later the child he.
sam~ ~ and died after few hours.
The death at the little Girl has pros
ttatrd the parents.
The holy ~as hrouxh, to Trinidad
last night aud the funeral viii take
place tomorrow morning from the
snsp-4 oi the %ssWesiad undsviskisx
company. The Rrv. Mcdonald Of
Asuiiar will officiatr aud the inter.
m~nt will he In tho Masonic Gene
tsry.
Harvey R~ed. father Of tho do
S~as~d. II an electrician employed ny
tue Victor American Fuel company
a, Dciegna. g.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-25
Beaesi Advice te
CsasanlHves

xo~pAow tksrs e1iats = vast ssseuat 1t
srepiieisss ss 10 The Feasibility of c.rtne
Cosaumptioa. We state nose hat facts.
ssd ar siss~ss 10 Whss es asesrt.
~ .e yer. se.c,sS With T.sssrs'.s:ss -
otAesa to de-tsk- Esknsss Alternative
promptly aad faithfully. The rvasse we
skowId ,lc i!is ssd warrant ~ have
for s.t,, ~ Ccssumrssvss !" ssss
rrrov-ri~.. "se u ~Sich f.,'avs
iai. Huaquebsnsa Ave. rklls.. ra.
"Ges,lsnes 70. .wo yes.s , SIS e.
Is. "aa,,~r i.,.ir,I s-arl. oe. hund,.,i:
Onr family rhys,~ian advssed anossee
climate. as To t~a,sla would probably te
fatal. N"weset.. rpms,scsi. ssN y Feb.
rnsfy Of iM1. J wss 'as.n VIZ : ssvss2
suGscI-n,Iy i" ~sik aI-.nt th. hSss- w9s
lefv win b fvtRhHni harkla9 cvu1e.
which ss. seiisiss had iskes sertd .lle.
iss; ! t-s!..,i 81 an! asrtea iallns
Erkman's Alternative. In = short tiNse
nv ronah wsa aoN- and /! wss psw~seasrd
we'll since that tiR'e ! have kad two
rrs"st-i /" y" ",h-r sas,iicin- I" effect a
Il an ., ps-seas IN esr~il.~s h-stk sra
feel th.i as long ~ ! ran oh,sln Hck-
suinption. 4 rssros sgeak ton sAishp f"f
tk~ good II has ,lcnc."
.l.r, A,,,,;,v MGwH.n !. .-;i,. Il K1HTz !. IT,,
l'"nx Ttom6irs. and in nr.alI,iirs ibr
system: Dives not scaisln l'oiscns. ."risics
or hrhit .t,t,,ing hsu.s Ash far ts,okIet
"s fa'"ta,%ts % rI,,aa.ipSi. "a. | for r. NOR. e.i
deacr. For sale by all teadins drusgists
The Hsusnan Drug Co.. three store
and W. 9. 0resn Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-25

thsstes Known as madame Celestine"
Ia clairyoyant. The will Of Haselt!n.
was pro6sted yesterday afternoon IN
the county court and BY the terms ol
the will homestead At Tyrone snd
other property and life Insurance
policy for e2.5Oo. was left to Mrs.
stafford. whom the deceased was en-
lhssed to marry. The will was made
three years $50 and witnessed by F
T.. Pendle. an attorney OF Boulder,
Colo. and brother OF Mrs. Stafford,
and Frank Morehead. Of Boulder
THE son. Je~e Haseltine. of Santa
Rita. y. H.. the only living relative
OF the deceased. was left nothing.
Haseltine died at the hospital and
was buried. The funeral arrange.
msnts were looked after by Mrs
Stafford. A new days after the fun.
ersi the snn. Jesse Haseltine. came
to Trinidad and interested himself
In the matter sf the estate. He found
that everythins,had been left to Mrs.
Stafford. Tho latter wanted to avoid
trouble or uotoriety. apparently. and
offered to share with the son the pro-
ceeds Of the sale of the property. 4
day or two later there was = dlaa.
sreeMent aud the son Immediately
proceeded to circulate the story that
the woman named In the Will had
poisoned his father and thus II Wa
that the coroner ordered that the
body be taken up and IN examination
made for traces Of poison.
The next development was that
Jesse Hsseltine returned to Ne~
Mexico and the case Was dropped.
Attorney Bendie. brother. OF Mrs.
Stafford. came here and made m In.
v~stigation. II was to prevent. II Il
claimed. the woman obtaining the IN.
surares money. that the son In de.
elared 10 have notified the Insurance
company aud the compsny demanded
that the body be- exhumcd. which
was done.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-25
COMMON SENSE AND The FOURTH OF JULY


official
hold that eplorabe casualties
ffset any the
q
n the fignr
killed st tho
Sherm Ms itIOnO % war
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-25
CARL NORRIS N DHxvIl.

Denver. junc' :s.-carl Morris Of
Sapulpa, Okla, arrived here this
morning to begin training for his
ten round bout with Jack Ocyer Of
Denver which 10 to held on July Ath
vsder the auspices Of the state Ath-
ietic club.
The state athletic club. recently
Incorporated for the purpose OF hold
ing boxing exhibitions. has leased
the itockyards pavilion. which has
q seating capacity OF $4,000.
4 Matchmaker Pitts announced 1he
Ucycr. Morris fight a. the first Of a
serics to he held In Denver between
the white hopes An effort Ia bc.
ting made to match Jim F1ynn Of PIT.
eblo with the wilmer.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-25
Mrs. Clark Hcstess.

Mis. Frederick ". Clark enter.
,nin.d the members Of the South Side
Bridge Club this afternoon nj her
home ON North avenue. These pres
ent besides til. hoSicks were: 'Ths
Mes.la,n~s =. ]. Rice. Charles Bailey.
Roger sherman. James q. Espey ;.
Psrvin \. Paitlaon. \. \. Wykoff.
Charles Rapp. Thomas McCh~ss~y,
l.. s. Cornell. John Drmry. u. 4.
ithoad-s. Roy Campbell.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-25
Nrs. Hainlin Hostess.

Eight friends OF Mrs. Am0l Hahn
lin were guests yesterday afternoon
nj the home on Arixonn avenue. A
delicious four-course luncheon Was
served by Mrs. NJ. e. Smith and Mrs.
Ned Peabody. THOSE who enjoyed
Mrs. Hn!niin's hospitality were: The
Mcsdames Il. Smith. A. G. Hainlin. T.
GImcr. Jesse D-mh0. NJ. e. Smith.
Ned Peabody. Hartman and 4. shm-
mann.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-25
DAMAGE SUIT
AGAINST C. & "

The Colorado 4 wyomIn. railroi,
In defendant In q ciyii suit for dam.
axes filed In III. district court by
Attorney J. J. II.ndrIck for Thoma.
Mciienry and his wife. Florcn,, Nc.
Henry. parents Of the late Walter Me.
Henry. u e. 4 ". brakeman. who war
run over and killed while swiichins
cars Mt Picdrnon; on January 81 q.
this ycnr. The plaintiffs ask 10,
damages In the sum of 5000.
I, II alleged In the salt that the
deceased was employed as II brake
man and WAS IL performance OF hi,
d.ii.s on January 81. and that
while switching ears he foand II
necessary To grip tn. xrab irons of .
freight ear AMI that the Rrab from
wcrr ionyc aud causcd him to fall
under the wheels. Ills body Wal
crushed aud msnslrd and he died on
the way to tnc hospital. The plain.
tiftS' rharK~ that The accident VA
tho rcsils nf negligence on the parI
Of tho company In not properly look.
Ing after its equipment.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-25
Pl,sox1l KILLS OFFICER:
MOB YUISUHD GAYU

Salt I.ake City. Utah. June So
Policeman Thomas n. Griffith was
shot and killed by . foreign lat'orer
in the wholesale dissric, here today
after be had placed the man undes
arrest. The slayer esrap~d. nrins
q those who siteapied To pursue
him. Shortly before noon the man
waA still AT iarN- with . crowd In
pursuii aud . pitched battle iauis.
eut.
The fugitive managed to .ladc his
pursu-rs. Shortly af,rr~ard suuad
Of policemen entered barn where
they foaad George T!nky changing
his clothes. lie VA. arrested - Z
suspect.
Two shots pierced Policeman 0r!f.
Sish'a bstAA, and a third his head.
kiiiins him instsnsiy. The reason
for the arrest has not get heen
learned. Griffith 10 survived by =
widow and seven children.
n In need Of priatins Of aay kind
phons The Crhonicls.News. Samples
and estinstes will b. cheerfu11y
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-25
Wom., ~ woo3cysft

Women Of Woodcraft.
Trinidad Circle number 1853 W.
o. w. will meet tomorrow afternoon
nj two O'Clock at the I. u. O. +. hall.
Members will be initiated.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-25

Sewing Club Meets.
The Saturday, afternoon sewing
club will mAst this week with Miss
Lois King ., coo South Chestnut
street. ,a7rhr
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-25
TH11E iDaNoFMNa BETTER

Hunt the world over and you will
not find a better remedy for diarr-
hoea than Chamberlain Collie, Chol.
era and Diarrhoea Remedy. II al
ways cures. ? f,UF sale by oil dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-25

Pr!atias OF every description neat
" asd quickly executed at the
chronicle-Newa Job rooms. Samples
aud quotations on request. use the
ielepuous. TrinldaA <ie. u
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-25

Trinity Guild. /,
The Trinity Guild will meet Thurs
day afternoon at the home OF Mrs. T.
II. Day. 7Ol Nevada avenue. o..
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-25

Nature gets lot Of bouquets but
also furnishes lot.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-25
Nrs. 1adford Hostess.

Auction bridge WIS played yeatcr.
day at the r. ]. Radford home where
many friends OF Mrs. Radford were
cnicrtainrd. The house was artisii.
raiiy decorated with pink aud white
cut flowers.
Mrs. John Il. Espry won first prize
ai bridge. Thosc present wore: the
MrsdamW r. A. SrhombrrR Of Den.
v~r. John Drury. George e. issien,an,
A. l.. Bsanson. isabella Churchill ol
Grcclcy. frank Duniavy. Jaacs Nc.
keouEh. A. =. Waldsoa. =. X. Woosi
Iamse a. Esp~y. ". Y. l.awler. n. A
Hhosd~s. u. Devotion. =. X. carmich
s~l. John X. Espcy. x. r. Yeamss
aud the hostess.
Kse.WiSht.
Two little ribbon bearers. JohI
aud Edward West and two little RIM
bearers. Doris and Olive Wight. o
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-25
Social Affairs.
Local Functions and
Society News
Eraternal Uuiox

Fratsrnal Union.
Fraternal Union number. - will
meet tonight In regular session.---
Mrs. Merrill. secretary.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-07-18

character, motive and method, Of his
organized support in 1908 should be
made known, if the theory is to be ac-
cepted that a candidate receiving or
ganized business support is an object
of suspicion. We do not say so. That
is the contention of the Missionaries,
but as they are now ruling the roost,
it is we'll to deal with their conten-
lions in as practical a way as pos
sible. And the most practical way of
dealing with the contention that a
candidate with organized support by
any business interest is under suspic-
ion accordingly, is to insist that, if
such Investigations must be made, the
man who may any day become presi-
dent because once successfully sup
ported by the Indiana Brewers associ-
alton must not be overlooked. We our
selves find no fault with him. But
if there is anything "insidious" in the
support of candidate by an organic
ed business interest, the support of
the vice president by the brewers
should be looked into.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-07-18

and need of federal control Of rates
by creation Of the Interstate CONNER
&c Commission. The same principle
applies to general regulation Indeed,
the two are interlocked, as the com
mission in its report indicates, when
it says the larger net income desired
by this road, and by others inferential-
". would be better be secured by
economies Of management and opera
ton than by an increase in rates. In
this latter opinion lies the germ Of the
settlement Of the demand Of the roads
for higher rates to meet increased
operative expenses. Regulation and
supervision would stop exploitation
and excessive monopoly securing ex.
penditures and secure economies that
might render higher rates unneces.
sary, even in the face of higher wages
and general expense.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-07-18
RAILROAD REGULATION.


What proper regulation Of railroads
by the federal government would &C.
complish, or prevent, in the matter
of monopoly, excessive capitaliza-
ton, waste of resources and extra
VACANT expenditure, to say nothing of
the lower rates and better service sucn
prevention would assure, is shown by
the report of the Interstate Commerce
Commissions investigation of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford rail
road. The report shows that as an
operating property it was badly mis-.
managed by financial exploiters. 1t
shows that in 1903, with a total mile
age Of 2040 miles, its. capitalization
was S93,O00,000, while in 1912, with
only an increase of fifty miles, the
capitalization has been raised to SAT-.
100000. 5@.' "a E.@g,E
This increase was chiefly due to
the effort of the financiers in control
of the road to create a complete mo-
nopoly in transportation in the New
England states by both rail and wa
ter. They purchased steamer lines
and electric lines at far beyond their
value, and expended large sums to
prevent competing construction. They
gave $13,500,000 for nothing, SO the
report says, in purchasing the trolley
lines in Rhode Island. Proportion.
ate waste is spoken Of in several 9th.
er transactions of the monopoly ere.
atlng campaign. The conditions
found here are extremes of those
which naturally grow out of lack OF
regulation or control by the power
from which the real opportunity tc
do these things arises, which is the
federal power. 80 i -
Speaking Of restrictive regulations
needed, the commission says that ev
cry road should be prohibited from
expenGlng money or acquiring prop
erty not in the operation Of the road
or required for legitimate improve
ment, extension or development. I,
also says that no road should be per
mitted to purchase another or &C.
quire Its stocks or securities without
federal approval, nor should stocks
or bonds issued for either. of those
purposes. without the consent of the
federal government. These are the
essentials Of federal control Of rail.
roads, to prevent both monopoly OF
transportation, either locally or gen.
orally. and exploitation of railroads
for personal gain. It is apparent from
the general conditions that such regul.
alton cannot be effectually done by
the separate states. but is distinctly
and necessarily a federal matter. We
have recognized the paramount power
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-07-18
KEEP AN EYE ON WALL STREET

KEEP AN EYE ON WALL STREET.
A feature of the GlasslOw cur
rency reform bill which invites criti-
cism and amendment is permission
for the federal reserve banks to re-
discount notes secured by government,
state, county or municipal bonds. The
bill, it is true, expressly says that
paper eligible for discount shall not
include notes or bills drawn for the
purpose of carrying or trading in
stocks, bonds or other investment Sc
curities" with the bonds mentioned
expressly. accepted. !! se5sl5{.: -, ~ /
There is a plain intent to discrimin-
ate against Wall street, but the inten-
ton to discriminate is nullified by ex-
cepting the bonds mentioned. Wall
street has such bonds in large guam
titles. & A. 333 ,s r
1t is more important, however, that
all investment securities be excluded
from place in the scheme of com
mercial banking. Commercial paper,
which is the great asset of commercial
banks, grows out of trade operations.
1t represents the processes of produc-
ing goods for consumption and getting
them to the consumer. The trade
transactions are day-to-day affairs.
The paper, therefore, runs for short
periods, and the means of paying it
is secured when the process is com
pleted. Bonds are different. They run
for long periods. The means to pay
them are secured by sinking funds
gradually accumulated. These accu.
mutations cannot possibly be, made in,
a period of As days. Notes with bonds
as collateral must therefore be renew.
ed or replaced by notes secured by
similar collaterals. This is not com.
mercisl banking business, and no plan
to reform the commercial banking
business should recognize such col
laterals. $s5
An acute defect in the present sys-
tenn is that it forces banks to accent
investment collateral for funds which
belong to. commerce, because there is
now no broad market for commercial
paper such as would come with a re-
discount system. 1t drives commercial
money to Wall street, where it can be
loaned on call. The new bill should
not open even a roundabout Way for
the diversion of commercial funds to
investment Or speculative uses. " vi
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-07-18

Miss Clara S. Loewus, the Ithaca
student of music who lived for twenty,
weeks on SO cents a week, can have
all the offers of marriage she desires
II she will make her postoffce ad.
ores known. There are enough men
who think economy all there is de-
slrable in wife to assure food sof
proposals - r, IT ,"55fi i So
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-07-18

Our Fourth Of July celebration has
shocked I'd Briton, but it could scarce ~
y nave been 50 much Of shock al
was given on that other Fourth al
y winch . this celebration was but a re-
miniscence. - S#
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-07-18

/. Mexicans who insisted that the
United States intended to interviews
nave reached the conclusion that there
Is no such purpose, and that Uncle
sam has exceptional patience and for.
bearance. st.a. y. .-- ,.og. .1sT$53T.1s.'F
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-07-18

brinssmade is to have Market DaIl
during the summer. .5S-7''5
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-05-15
More Silica

On the DeCow farm south of
the city and which is now owned
by Ira McSherry, a large deposit
of silica has, until the present
time, existed there unmolested.
1t seems that no previous owner
of the place ever took the trouble
to investigate the quality of the
deposit contai led in this partic-
ular bed. Recently Mr.. Nc
Sherry recently became interest
ed. He found the quality to be
superior quality of any yet
found in this county.
An eastern firm at once be
came interested and wrote to
Mr.. McSherry for a sample car
load. If this tests out, and there
is no doubt but that it will, an
order for large amount will at
once be placed.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-05-15
Decoration Day.

A joint meeting of Geo. G..
Meade Camp, Sons of Veterans,
and com mittees from the G. A..
Il. Post and Meade Public
Schools, was held Tuesday eve
nlng, May =, 1913, in the Hall
over the Post Office, for the pur-
pose of arranging for the Dec
Grafton Day Program, May 30,
1918. The following committees
were appointed.
Program;
J. M. Brannan, Charm an, O..
r. Stevens, ]. N. Hamilton, and
all the Meade School Teachers.
Parade:
r. Buis, Marshall of the day,
w. H. Sourbeer, A. ]. Byrns. A.
E. Sumner, H. B. Phelps, Broth
er Buis, Lieutenants.
T. C. Baxter, Chairman, A. E.
Sumner, F. w. Curl, l.. Boehler,
E. w. Fletcher.
Members of Committees are
requested to consult their Chair
man for information in regard to
preparing program.
Members of all Committees
will meet, Tuesday evening,