davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-10-23
]. R. PARROT PASSES AWAY
President of Florida East Coast Dies
in Maine.

oxford. Maine.--J. r. PARROT, pres
ident Of the Florida East Coast rail
road. died at his summer camp here
of angina pectoris. The end came
suddenly. During the day, Mr.. Par
rott was apparently in normal health.
Jacksonville, Fla.-Joseph r. Par
rott. president of the Florida East
Coast railroad, who died suddenly in
oxford, Maine, made his home in Jack
sonville.
Mr.. PARROT was born in OXFORD,
Maine, October 30, 1859. He was a
graduate of Yale. and while student
there was active in athletics, being a
member Of the football team first and
then stroke oarsman in the sculling
team.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-10-23
20 SOLDIERS KILLED
AND MANY INJURED
WERE MEMBERS OF COAST Ar.
TlLLERY COMPANIES STATION
Ed At FORT MORGAN.
17s MEN WERE ON TRAIN
Just Before Trestie Gave Way Under
Troop Train Regular Passenger
Train Had Passed over.

Meridian, Twenty soldiers
were killed and about one hundred
kurt when special troop train on
the Mobile and Ohio plunged through
q trestle near State Line. Miss.
The wreck was caused by the engine
tender jumping the track about 200
feet from a trestle. The engine was
not derailcd, and passed over the
trestle safely. The tender broke loose
from the engine. however, and plunged
with the baggage car and three coach-
as to the ground twenty-five feet be-
low.
sixteen bodies were taken from the
wreckage and superintendent Pigtord
said in his report he was sure four
more bodies were in the debris when
will not be cleared away for some
time.
One hundred and seventy-nine sol
diers were on board the special Train
They were from Fort Morgan ana fort
Rarancas. They were going to Me-
ridian. to participate in the MISSISSIPPI
pi.Alabama joint state FAIR. lley
we're under command Of MAJOR ray
Tor. coast artillery L. S. A. The men
had been taken to Mobile ana at
noon their Inflated special LEFT MO
bile -,
As meager news of the wreck M
tered into Meridian special reliei
train bearing physicians and nurses
left for the scene. Other trans lelI
from Mobile and Whistler, Ala. When
it was learned in Mobile that a tram
hearing the dead and wounded was
bound for that city, another tram car
rving more doctors and nurses was
sent to meet the one bearing the VIC
Tins.
As is usual with troops trains, 'the
coaches we're filed and when the
three cars tumbled through the tres
tie the men had little protection the
dead and injured were entangled III
a twisted mass of wreckage, making
it difficult to remove dead bodles
or rescue the injured.
The first report of the wreck sent
the war department was that twelve
had been killed but soon after it was
sent other bodies were found.
superintendent Pigford is firm in his
belief that at least four moreb odles
are in the wreckage, but until the de
briais cIeaEed final statement Of the
q cuasua8ty cannot be MADE.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-10-23
meAdoO SAYS Banks Will Enter

Washington have no more idea
that any considerable number of ma
tional banks will refuse to go into the
new Federal reserve system than
have that l shall fly over the Wash
ington monument" said Secretary Nc
Adoo. in discussing the administration
currency bill with q delegation OF the
country bankers from the American
Bankers Association here to appear
before the senate banking committee
The delegation of callers piled Mr.
McAdoo with questions about tie cir
culating pricilege.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-10-23
n.w Date in Bate Cases.

Washington.-T interstate COM
nerce commission has postponed the
date when its decision in the La
Grange and Vienna, Ca, cases viii be-
come effective. The new date is Feb
ruary /, 1914. Many questions have
arisen concerning the proper align.
ment Of rates under the commissions
order. The commission is now con
sidering the whole subject of the
long and short haul clause OF the
amended commerce act as II applies
to the Southeast, 1t has been decided
to postpone action.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-10-23
Police Routed by Angry Women.

London. After fierce struggle, the
police arrested Miss Sylvia Pankhurst
nj Bow Neate, in the east end OF
London, where she was making a
sneech. But when they got her out
side the building with the intention
Of placing her in a taxicab and rush
ing her to Holloway jail, the militants
attacked the police so savagely that
thew had to let her go and she escap-
ed. Miss Pankhurst. who has an IN
completed term of Imprisonment to
serve. was not recognized until she
threw aside her disguise.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-10-23
Pensions for School Teachers.

Washington for teachers
in the public schools, to be derived
from funds founded and administered
bv the individual states and without
contributions by the ultimate benefi-
Charles, are advocated by Raymond W.
Sizes. in bulletin issued by the Unit
ed states bureau of education. Doctor
Sizes recommendations are the result
of an intimate study of the pension
system maintained abroad. In sug-
costing the adoption Of pensions IN
the United States, Doctor Sizes declar'
Cd for the Scotch system.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-10-23
REFUGEES Reach United States.

Galveston, TeXas.-Three hundred
and sixty.one refugees from Mexico,
most of them destitute and number
of them victims of the long, disas-
trous siege and subsequent capture of
Torreon by the Constitutionalists,
reached the United States, coming to
Galveston by steamer Tampico. They
told stories of guerrilla warfare be
tween the Mexican factions, of robbery
and cruelty, and thirty-three Catholic
nuns, driven at midnight under fire
from their convent, told of hospitals
put to the torch.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-10-23
WOMAN ORDERED DEPORTED
English Militant Declares She Will Not
Survive If Deported.

Enolish Militant Declares she WIN Not
Survive If Deported.
New York-"If I am deported the
shin taking me back will carry me
to my death"
These words, carrying a yelled
threat of q hunger strike We're ut
tered in the immigration detention
station on Ellis Island by Mrs. Emme-
line Pankhurst, the English militant
euffraeette, who arrived here on the
steamer La Provence. and was order
ed deported as an undesirable amen.
An appeal against deportation lodged
with immigration Commissioner Cant
netti, in Washington, is expected TO
be decided later
Mrs. Pankhurst was talking to Mrs.
Harriet Stanton Blatch and several
other women suffrage leaders who had
been given special permission to visit
her. She is quoted as having said
that in view OF the fact that her sys-
tenn had been undermined by six hun
ger strikes" in prisons abroad. she
did not believe she would be able to
survive seventh.
Mrs. Pankhurst waited on Ellis
Island, and not without some impa-
thence word from Washington as to
whether she would be permitted to
land under bond to carry out her lee
mre tour OF whether she must so back
to France, whence she came here.
Have there been any dispatches from
Washington on my case?' she ire
uuently asked.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-10-23
Ii cinarette on Wire.

burlington, Iowa.-H. A. Fillmore
an employee OF the Mississippi River
company at the West Burlington sub
station. attempted to light a cigarette
at an electric spark and was killed
by 1900 volts passing through his
body. He has been seen TO light Gig.
arettes in this manner number OF
times. and had been warned.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-10-23
Car shortage Faced by Railroad.

Washington. lmmience of serious
car shortage on American railroads
induced the interstate commerce COM
mission to issue a vigorous appeal
directed to both railways and shippers
to give close attention to methods OF
loading, unloading, moving and very
promptly returning to use the cars
now available Complaints received
from all parts of the country indicate
the danger of car shortage. The
commission believes that "the present
supply of cars is sufficient for all pur'
poses"
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-10-23
MACPHERSON Yet Mystery.

Memphs.--Mystified by the case Of
Gordon MACPHERSON, the man who has
forgotten 40 years Of his lie, several
physicians made an examination of him
and decided to carry their investigations
further.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-10-23
MrCarn Accents.

shville.--Gen. jeff McCarh win &C.
cept the appointment as United States
attorney for Hawaii and will leave with
in few days for Honolulu, where h.
will BE- stationed
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-10-23
400 Miners ARE KILLED
WELSH MINE SHATTERED AFTEH
NEARLY A THOUSAND MEN
BEGAN WORK.
About Five Hundred Were Rescued.
Forty Thousand Persons SUI
rounded Mouth OF Pit.

Cardiff. Wales.-A disaster, possibly
the greatest in the history or the
South Wales coal fields, whose annals
are blistering with terrible catasro-
phes, occurred through an explosion
in the Universal colliery near mere.
Shortly after the day shift OF S3l men
entered the mine an explosion shat
tered the works.
During the day and early IN the
night about five hundred miners were
brought to the surface alive.
After midnight rescuing parties De
gan TO get the fire under control ana
at 2:3O O'Clock next morning twenty
more men were found alive at the bot
tom of the pit. This gave hope that
others may be found, but there IS sun
probability that nearly four. hsRIsA1
men persisted. a
! Including the bodies rs
those killed at the pit
death roll numbers III
oxygen and mediafhsnt
shaft. A crowd of neST
sand distracted persons eafep "a
the pit head all night and a.-ra}sY all,
thousand waited for news . ~
So violent was the defamation that
the country for miles around was
shaken as though by an earthquake,
and from the severity of the shock
it was feared that all the entomoed
men had been burned to death or
been Dlown.to bits, making the dlsas-
ter5tiie worst in the history OF Wales.
Cardiff trembled from the shock, ire
followed the explosion and smoke
rolled from the mouth of the mine.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-10-23
Second Crop Peaches.

Afilan.-Therc was on exhibition here
The second crop Of ripe peaches, which
were Of fine flavor and color, but not
so large, rs the first crop.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-10-23
GERMAN WARSH!P TONENCO
PRESIDENT WILSON WELCOMES
THE ACTION OF GER
MANY.
President and Cabinet Will Confer
and Decide What Steps
to Take.
A A A A A A A A A A A A A
Powers Decide to Send Warships.

A Mexico City.--The diplomatic A
4 representatives OF Great Britain
A France, Spain, Cuba, Guatemala A
A. and Norway, at a conference, de 4
A cided to recommend that their re- A
A spective governments send war A
A ships to Mexico for the purpose a
A Of affording legation guards, a
A should conditions 50 require. A
A ~ A A A A 4 4 A
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-10-23

7 t5N1EiN1HEF
Fias sarship is in line with the pol
icy yf other European governments
which had vessels cruising Off the
Mexican coasts from time to time dur
ing critical moments Of Mexico's inter
nal strife.
Significance was attached to the &C
ton by official Washington, however,
because it was accepted as indicating
that European powers who previously
had recognized the Huerta govern
mnnt-among which were Germany
and Great Britain-now saw eVidenc-
es Of Huerta's inability TO compose
the situation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-01

of block II; the north side OF the ives
1872 feet OF the east 321 feet Of lot 12
the north side OF the east 17s o feet o.
lot II, block IT, flve-acre plat "A" Biz
field survey.
FORTY -FoUR-FooT ROADWAY. Cwitt
Car Tracks)
The east side OF lots l2 to 1S. inclU-
OF lot II. block IL; the west side OF lots
10 and IL. the west side Of the north
1856 3S feet of lot 0. block 11-A: the west
side OF lots IS to 90 inclusive. block
the west side Of lots II TO 81. inclusive
block .. Gilmer Square subdivision OF
rHRrTTooT Er2G559F RoAbMAA &c fsls 4venSs enrS and
Gutter Previously Built.)
All OF lots ] 10 81. inclusive block 2.
Gilmer Square subdivision OF block l7-A:
747 sc feet OF lot 8. the west TAI. II feet
OF lot Is, the west 741.7i feet OF lot II.
block TIA, five-acre plat "a" Big Field
survey. the east III. VI feet of the north
eide OF lot T. the east 170.I5 feet OF the
ives, ISL 10 feet Of the sopth side s5o Of les o.
feet OF lot G. block 80; all of lots l TO
Q inclusive the west 80. 81 feet OF lot
10. ell Of lots 19 to 2l inclusive. Yale
Park Subdivision OF block 80. five-acrs
THIRTY fSiii -sTX-FoOT ROADWAY. .(Curb
and Gutter Previously BpiltJ
The east Io.oS feet OF lot 10. all OF lots
II and 10. Yale Park subdivision or block
so; all OF lots 81. and TO 3, Inclusive.
block >. Douglas Park second addition
block 30. all in five~acre plal &C" Big
Field survey.
Tho total cost OF said Improvement Is
estimated at sixty thousand one hundred
eighty nine and 67-100 (s6O 1ss, SO dol
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-01
NOTICE.

Notice IS hereby given by tho board
OF commissioners OF Salt Lake City. Utah
OF the intention OF such board of com
rnissioners 10 make the following de"
scribed Improvement. to-wit;
To grade. gutter and curb with .ce-
system from four ca inches 20 fifteen
(15) inches in diameter. Of cement Wit
rihed corrugated iron and wrought iron
pipe and pave with Utah rock asphalt a
roadway (said roadway to be sixty (60(
feet wide between curbs AID eight (S)
inches thick) on Ninth South street be-
tween Ninth East and Eleventh East
cement, construct drainage and irrigation
system from four (D inches 10 fifteen
G5) inches in diameter of cement. Vitri-
fed corrugated iron and wrought iron
pipe, and pave with blthulith!c pavement
q roadway (said roadway to be forty four
inches thickh on Eleventh East street
between Ninth South street and Yale
avenue; and TO grade, and pave with
, bitul!thic pavement roadway on Yale
avenue (said roadway to he thirty t30)
feet wide between curbs from Eleventh
East street 10 a point about four hundred
4oo) feet west Of Fifteenth East street:
about four hundred t4oo) feet west Of
Fifteenth East street TO Fifteenth
Nos s' 81 % 81 and 80 'As1"f snd detray ''iss the
abutters' portion OF the cost and expense
thereof estimated at fifty thousand sew
enry-seyen and 12~1o0 (s5o.o77l2) dol,
fsf and s6S fSu i hSnaESd ao
lars. or seven and 62-100 {$7 62) dollars
per front or linear foo. Of nbutting
property for sixty (s0) foot roadway.
there being 80 feet abutting said
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-01
DAMAGE BY STORM
WILL REACH $4,000
Loss Caused by Flooded Base
ments in Ogden Largely
Increases Total.
Snecial 10 The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. Aug, 31,-Additional reports OF
damage resulting from the cloudburst over
this city yesterday have had the effect
OF increas sing the grand total until $40,
900 probably would be nearer estimat g
OF the loss due TO the flood In the busi-
ness district. Examination OF flood ed
easements today has In many Instances
revealed more widespread damage than
was first supposed
The ogden Furniture & Carpet COM
pany was one OF the principal losers as a
result OF water rushing from the bench
into the store basement. The George A
Lowe company sustained a $500 loss as
the result Of water carrying away a con-
crete retaining wall at the rear Of the
company's building. 1926 Washington ave-
nue.. There was also some damage to
stock In the basement
The proprietors Of the Elite cafe, 2415
Washington avenue discovered that a
large stock Of cigars and provisions
stored In the basement he d been badly
by the water which poured in
through a sidewalk opening. 1t required
the constant operation Of a large centri
fugal pump and steam engine throughout
the day to remove the five feet Of water
from the basement OF the new Eccles
building. This opera ton was followed by
the removal Of 80 barrels Of sacked ce-
ment, completely destroyed. Although
the loss is heavy. it will not have the
effect Of delaying building operations
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-01

portion Of said Improvement; eleven thou
sand two hundred ifty and 6e-l00 (sll.-
ESQ. .69) odllars. or four and 15-i00 (si.io)
dollars per front or linear foot Of abut.
ting property for forty-four /4D foot
roadway. there being 271l.01 feet abut-
seventeen thousand seven hundred nine
ty-seven and 9i-l00 ($17. 1890 dollars.
or three and l5-io0 (s3 l5l dollars per
front or linear foot OF abuttIng property
for thirty (S0) foot roadway, there be.
ing $3.50. IA feet abuti!ng said portion OF
forty and S4-l0o tsl54O.34l dollars. or
three and 95-l00 (S3 95) dollars per front
or linear foot OF abuttlug property for
thIrty-six (36) foot roadway. there be-
ing 389. 96 feet abuttinE said portion OF
said Improvement hy local assess ment
the following described districts. being the
districts 10 be affected and benefited by
9nid Improvement. namely:
SIXTY-FOOT ROADWAY. (W!th Car
Tracks)
The south side OF lots ! and ., block q;
the south side OF lots I and .. block l.
Woodman3ee subdivision OF block l. plat
at the southeast corner OF lot !. block J..
Woodma nsee subdivision of block l. plat
3d." Salt Lake City survey. thence east
50. so feet, the north side OF lots n and
22, block 81 the north side OF lots 81 and
22. block 4. Belmont subdivision OF block
the south side OF the west 29i.7 feet OF
lot 2, block 4. plat ''F'; the south side
OF lot "a, block 8; the south side OF lots
l3 TO 20. inclusive. block l6 Fremont
Salt Lake City survey; the north side OF
the east % feet OF the west 1872 feet OF
lot IL. block II; the north side OF lots II
to Is, inclusive. Gilmer Place subdivision
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-01
PROLONGINC LIFE IN
BRIGHT'S DISEASE

is hard for physicians who have had
nothing but failure in chronic Bright :
Olsease to believe that there is slIoh a
thlns as recovery and many doubtless
honestly feel that patients reporting re-
coVerles under Fultons Renal Compound
are out temporarily benefited. Let us
LOT moment refer to the case OF the
daughter OF the late y. w Spaidinr-
former U, s. Sub-Treasurer Of San
Francisco.
After her father had spent ten thou
the dropsy came and the end looked
Compound. To use the words of the
physician, let US say that she was "teme
stretch Temporary" to twenty veaps ipw
for 1t was twenty years ago and she
was living and attending to her house,
hold duties at last advices, In January
The case OF well known editor q,
san Francisco, whose address we will
give 10 anyone who cares to write. was
DECLARED to be hopeless, He has been
editing his paper for twelve years since
his temporary improvement" He be-
lieves he is well and certainly looks
Ike It.
In View of case after case like the
above. If you have Brtght's Disease you
owe 1T to yourself and family to try Full
tons Renal Compound before giving m
It can be had at Schramm- Johnson
Drugs. The er-Substitutors" Five
(5) Good Stores.
For pamphlet on our investigation into
the curabiilty OF BHghts Disease write
John j Fulton Co.. San Francisco
(Advertisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-01

lars, OF which sum the city's portion Is
ten thousand one hundred twelve and
$500 ($10.ll2 .55) dollars leaving fdty
thousan seventy-seven and 12-100 $780,
o77.l2 dollars to be raised by local as
sessment.
All protests and objections TO the car
rying out OF such intention must be pre-
Block Block or m Gescription Of properly. to the
city recorder on or before the 9Th day
Of September 1918, being the time set by
said board OF commissioners when 1t Will
hear and consider such protests and OBJ
factions as may be made thereto.
BY order of the board or commissioners
of Salt Lake City Utah,
Dated June &c. 1913
NOBLE WARRUM. City Recorder.
PAVING extension No 81.
First publiea ton August 20. 1sis
Last publication September s, 1913.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-01
Death Calls Pioneer,

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Aug. 3l.-Magnus Engstron,
aged 79 years. a pioneer of the Ogden
valley. died at his home in Huntsville
this morning, death resulting after a
long illness due To general debility. He
was born In Sweden on January go, 1891
coming TO Utah a half century ago Fo,
the past forty-fiye years he had resLde ed
at Huntsville. The surviving relatives are
two sons. William and Albert, both resid-
ing In Huntsville, and twelve grandchil-
dren. The funeral will be held Monday
afternoon. with services in the Hunts
Vile chapel at 2 o'clock. The interment
will be made in the cemetery at that
place
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-01
Marksmen Coming Home.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. Aug. 3I.-Informa ton has
been received at the local headquarters
Of Company B, U. N. G.. that Captain
". E Kneass. Sergeant John Way, Ser =
geant John Bihler and Sergeant Floyd
Smith. who composed the Company b RI
fle team In the Camp Perry contests.
left Ohio today for this city. They will
arrive here Tuesday.
Lieutenant W. E, Lindquist has had a
company Of fifteen men out on the local
rifle range for the past several days IN
prepara ton for the state rifle meet OF
the Utah national guard on September 20
and 81. A number OF tho local riflemen
have made excellent records.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-01
CARNIVAL PLANNED.
Fashion Show Is to Be Repeated In Ogden
at Early Date.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, Aug 31-Impressed by the
success of the carnival given by the
Wards Of the Wizard OF the Wasatch In
Ogden's annual Fashion show have de-
cided to make Immediate preparations for
the second annual fall festival In this
city. Chairman w. E Sanderson has
announced that he will hold a meeting
Of his general committee in the Weber
club tomorrow a noon.
While no final decision has been
reached rega riding the date Of the forth
coming show, II is practically certain
that the carnival will be held on Friday
and Saturday Immediately preceding the
annual conference Of tho Mormon church.
In many respects the second annual
Fashion show will be planned along the
lines which characterized the very sue
cessful carnival of 1912. That celebra-
ton was featured by an auto parade,
while majority Of the retail merchants
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-01
u 4. ssas,as ~ Convention.

s':s';, : ,,'dfSs nj 1sprsss... .ss. than a
nh, q, womsnni'.a0 ni'.0iFd a.aaual annual
y l. A.: dsys; = ras.;,.s; s.s !; All 81!
!, n q saassSsss;as!s sssssa and ndssiaisGlss sishsss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-01
At l.
[|V|1IGE GROVE
4 l.bs, Unions Will
at Ogden Can
4, Resort Today

=. '' ,l.-All preparations Ions
.,.,.a ~. for the oelsorn st''n,,,l ,ion
:, !, Ogden in the Hermit Hermit
= '.srror. !, Unlike the eslen,a ,as,an. =.
car. tomorrow'r demon
~, on the nature OF :
u. !, ,ss cool canyon the
,l, : NJ, Members of every Va Ia :
dcag together with their =
olus5a pa friends. No Porsi1Sn 10 :
q; ,.;,.. sha Viii take place In the
80 cf the city. ooaon RI :
.l,lsng ,, S1,S' has "a promise. .,.ts the e
: cnp'I,iS ',,.s hat he Will provid G
frrll!e.ss e.ss,,,iIss Mas for the union
3, IA nsiIrid iiId.nds. Early tomor-
y lss' .,nyon nv cars will be op-
ta't ns 's1s hour schedule and the
~ ss ss canyon passengers
's'ssr srn,srous. He is prepaIsso re 4
! sIiSs he largest crowds OF the
g. a, entertainment pro-
|-rf5ne '" u,iii qnand their La
:. sanyon suS consists OF dane
4 .rsnis and special shows shows,
!, ,,1 1n'sIock noon, the athletic
~ 4 he center OF the stage
,n.s ~ Scores Of value ole
.s - =. both cash and mer-
4. general q arrangements are
AZ Chairman, s; ". Moore;
-, George E. F0lkman ana
4 I, hanks, public offices ana
4, rslaIl stores will be closed
4. i,y tomorrow, while TN the
y sslebes affiliated With the
'-,,,uts association will close
.,J .sops at IL O'Clock noon
,-tIrjsr OF the day.