davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-06

D--Dressmakins and plain
sowing. Apply 7o2 y. Central
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-06

81 Louis, Nov. dead quiet.
ti22ss af.25; speltcr slow, $3.50
$50.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-06


Chlcaso, Nov. G.--Whcat was ner-
vous and Irregular today. Local pit
conditions affected the market more
than any other thing as statistical
data. az home and abroad, showed lit
tie or no change since Yesterday. The
influential buying ut The opening,
which was i-Smi~ic lower 10 that
amount up, gave "a upturn 10 prices.
but 70 WAS slight and al not last. the
market sagging 90 yesterdays close or
a fraction above.
The market closed strong "a net
advance Of * a. hc
Corn seemed 20 be under the same
uncertainty as wheat and settled
quickly after a slight rise directly
after the opening which WAS i-Sc
lower 20 i-Sc higher.
The close was strong az a net gain
of y M Sc To a m W.
oats were hrmer starting un-
changed 10 l-ic above The last close
prices rose little on GOVERNS by
shorts.
A rise ~ 27isc in January porK
was the feature of the provision mar
ket. Other commodilics showed n0i
gain OF ~ a. DC 10 i2hc short run
OF hogs at tho yards seemed 10 bc IN,
chief stlmulant of the market.
Closing prices:
wheat Dee, Sass @StNc; May
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-06
LOST

LOST Brown Chesapeake BAY re-.
trieyer dog. weight about IS pounds;
curly hair, answers 90 namo of BOB
Reward for return Ia Dr. &. A. Ellcr.
y. r. Armijo building.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-06

WANTED We buy Old gold ana sill
Yer gewelry. nenneita. IT'S 5. end.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-11-22
For Children There Is Nothing Better

A cough medicine for children must
help their coughs and colds without bad
effects on their little stomachs and bow
els. Foley's Honey and Tar exactly fills
this need. No opiates no sour stomach,
no constipation, follows its use. Stuffy
colds wheezy breathing, coughs and coup
are all quickly helped For sale by all
dealers. advts
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-11-22
Additional News In Brief

The first Baptist congregation
OF Hagerstown, has bought new
parsonage.
The Hartford County Grand
Jury reported to the Court that it
was confident that the Corrupt
Practices Act was violated at the
recent election, but that it could
not gain sufficient evidence to JUS
ti:y indictment.
The Hartford County School
Board has decided to postpone the
educational rally until next spring.
The largest CROP of late white
potatoes ever grown in Sussex
county, Del, has just been har-
vested.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-11-22
SINK BOX LICENSE $50.

AOuIl NtClI MI N.
SINK BOX LICENSE $50.
Clerks fee Is cents.
Thomas r. Crouch, Elwood D.
Heisler, George F. Cooper, Elmer
f. Murphy, Thomas Swing, Ar
thur Logan, Frank Jackson, Will
son Biddle. Charles E. Biddle (2),
George Ulary, William Hall, Har-
ry Hall, Wingate & Reynolds,
Harry Blackwell, Harry L. Har-
vey, Isaac G. Sidwell. Harry R.
Barnes (2), S. ]. Murphy, Howard
Nickle, Cecil Kirk, Taylor BOYD.
William Wheeler, J. S. Abrahams,
John Thompson, John Shippers,
w. Butler.
SNEAK BOATS, LICENSE S..
Clerks fee Is cents.
Thomas r. Crouch (2), Perry
/. Gibson, William ]. Arrants,
William 5. Jones, Pennington &
Wilson, Harry Murphy, w. C..
Rose, Leroy Bloomer, George E.
litter, Frank Russell, William c.
Pyle, Thomas Howard, Benjamin
White, Harry Bristow, Herman
Dixon, Harry Cole, Elmer Rey-
nolds, George Lockard, Harry
Blackwell, J. NJ. Heisler, V. B. Al
gard, Horace Graham, Harry
Clayton, Harry d. Jones, Harry
Mckown, Perry X. Barnes, r.
1. Barnes, H. S. Richardson, Row
land l.. Barnes, H. S. Richardson,
Rowland Jackson, J. Wagner, +.
B. Rice Thomas Simmons, Cecil
Kirk, Scott Jackson, Henry Davis,
c. NJ. Kelsey, James Thompson,
Ernest Owens, William Evans, B.
B. Hornberger, Leslie G. Owens,
J. A. Hartenstine, Frank Reynolds,
f. c. Jackson, Henry Magraw, L.
". Abrahams, H. B. Calvert, Ed.
Cooling, w. F. Day, A. White,
Harry Jackson, OF H., John Cur
rier, Harold Cole, Ralph H. Rees,
John T. Patterson, Charles E. Nor
man, Elmer Z. Murphy, Franklin
Beck. Bavard G. Black. w. Scott
Mckinney, Maurice F. Cole, Geo.
Wingate.
ELK RIVER, LICENSE S..
Clerks fee 50 cents.
Hooper Freeman.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-11-22
More Bottles Sold Each Year

It is easy to unders and why Al n
creas!ng number of bottles of Fa'e!
Honey and Tar Compound is sold va1rly.
Thos. Verran, $50 Edward street, H1ugh-
ton. Mich, gives an excellent reason When
he writes: "Foley's Honey and Tai Iom
pound has always proven an etactl"e
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-11-22

ct agent, at Lewes, Del, has been
transferred to East Newmarket,
and Charles Todd succeeds him a
Lewes.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-11-22

remedy, quickly relieving tickling in the
throat, and stopping the cough vita NO
rad after effects For sale by all deal
ers. a!vt>
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-11-22
Ducking Licenses

Following is the list OF ducking
licenses issued by Clerk OF the
Court Cecil Kirk:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-11-22
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CA STO RIA

Every member OF Wesley Me-
thodist Sunday school, George,
town, Del, has signed a total abb
stinence pledge.
William Hill, Pennsylvania tick
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-12-31
Harry Goddard was Christmas

Harry Goddard was a Christmas
home visitor last week.
Miss Sarah Larson, of Chicago,
is here on a visit to her mother, Mrs.
liver Larson.
Miss Lilly Gilbertson returned
Saturday evening from a visit among
friends in West Union.
Mr.. Guy Hubbeli, manager of
the SELF shoe store, was called TO
Webster City on Friday owing to the
illness of his father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Prastmark
and children arrived Wednesday
from Detroit, Mimi, on visit to De-
corah relatives and friends.
-Adolph Blagsvedt arrived from
st. Paul last night, on a visit to his
mother and sisters. He has been
very sick for several weeks, but is
improving nicely now.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Larson
and children, of Beach, \. ID. are here
on a holiday visit to his parents, on
Washington Prairie, and many
friends in the county.
Miss Elsie Haakenson has re-
signed her position as stenographer
with the Adams Seed Co., and after
the first of the year will take po-
sition with the Winneshiek County
State Bank.
Prof. r. w. Mott, of Cleveland,
Ohio, arrived on Christmas day for a
visit with his mother, Mrs. Bertha
Mott and other relatives and friends.
His wife has been visiting relatives
at Calmar for some time.
Sheriff l.. r. Fleming, wife and
babe returned Monday night from
their trip to Minneapolis, where they
spent Christmas with his mother,
and brother, Sergt. Chris. Fleming,
of the Minneapolis police depart
ment.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-12-31
The New Dances.

Formerly one dancing school term
seemed to equip fellow with all
the steps needed for a life time.
Now in high society you might as
Zip Coon" as the waltz and two
step.
Many of these new figures having
arisen from the underworld, flood
of protest has followed the coarse
way in which they have been done.
Indianapolis and other cities APP
point a matron to regulate dances,
Cardinal Farley of New York and
many other church dignitaries have
banned them, and battle of dane
ing masters and chaperones has aris-
en- over their propriety.
In favor of the new forms it can
be said that the old waltz and two
step had too much sameness, and
too frequent repetition of the same
figure. This eventually becomes
tiresome TO people who are fond of
rhythmical motion. To some extent
the new dances represent new, orig
inal, and interesting forms. People
who have the Instincts of ladies and
gentlemen can and do dance them
correspondingly.
A certain rather novel kind of mu-
sic has come IN with these steps.
Much of il has very eXhilarating
animation, due to original synoopa-
tions, (popularly rag-time) and lar
ger use of the minor scale; all which
adds to the zest of it.
People with rough and coarse
minds do the old steps roughly and
coarsely, as they are now dancing
the tango. Probably parents of
young people need to watch all
forms of dancing more closely. par
ticularly the new figures. A fellow
who is disrespectful enough to wo-
manhood to wind his arm several
times around girl, should receive
sharp call down from some one
who knows better.
Apparently some of the new
forms of dancing may become per-
manent. But it is up to all who en-
gage in them 10 see that they are
done in a way suited to the home,
the school, and the church, rather
than the red light district.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-12-31
F" Arizona"

There is magic in the name of
Arizona" to the average playgoer.
Almost every man, woman and child
in the country has seen the play at
some time. Denton, Bonita, Can
by, and Tony ale household words.
Augustus Thomas, the author, has
staged the work of his earlier years
as a photo-drama, which contains six
parts, two hundred and ten scenes,
and enlists the services of more than
one hundred and fifty actors. Cyril
Scott heads a notable cast, and is
ably supported by Gail Kane, Ger
trude Shipman, Robert Frederick
Alma Bradley, etc. This attraction
comes to the Empire and Princess
Saturday Jan. Sd, matinee and night
ADV.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-12-31


;, Miss Katherine Lott went to Chi
: cago Thursday, on a visit to he
mother.
Mrs. ID. c. Aakre and son JohI
/ T. Aakre of Velya, n. ID. went to Cal
mar Monday to spend the day Will
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Holt returned
to Clermont Saturday after a couple
of days visit with Mr.. and Mrs. S
s. Nesheim.
! Misses Nell Jones and Mildred
Conklin returned to Cresco Friday
after a days visit at the o. w
Emery home.
! Miss Beatha Anderson returned
to Albert Lea Saturday after a cou-
pie of days visit with her mother
Mrs. A. p. Fordc.
DR.. and Mrs. II. A. Dreschler re-
turned to ST. Paul Saturday after a
weeks visit at the home of her faith
er, A. p. Rude.
Mrs. Norman Nelson returned
to Nordness Saturday after a couple
of days visit with her sister, Mrs.
Leonard Williams.
Miss Amelia Frey returned to
Spillville Monday after couple of
days visit with her grandparents, Mr..
| and Mrs G. Heuser
Miss Mabel Peters returned to
Cedar Rapids Saturday after spend
ing Christmas at the home of her
sister, Mrs. ID. RI. Hill.
Mrs. Elmer Amundsen and son
of Sterling, N. d. arrived Friday to
join Mr.. Amundsen. They expect to
spend the winter here.
Miss Bertha Haugen returned
to La Crosse, Wis. to resume her du-
ties as nurse in the Lutheran Hos
pital after spending the holidays Wis
iting with rer parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. C. Haugen.
| Mrs. C. j. Ihorgrimson returned
to Nordness Monday after an over
| Sunday visit with her sister, Mrs. A.
T. Holton. Miss Florence and Lou
! Use Larson accompanied her for a
few days visit.
The many friends of ]. o. Groves
were glad to see him out again Mon
day 1t was his first visit to his
drug store in nine weeks, having been
confined to his home by illness. He
is greatly improved, and gaining rap
idly we are glad to note.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. S. Benjamin of
| Springfield, H., and Mr.. and Mrs.
s. G. Heller and son Robert, of Chi
oago, who have been enjoying a hol-
| iday visit at the home of their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bear, return
ed to their homes Saturday evening.
e-Mr. G.. F. Elsberry concluded
and. departed tor his home in Eng
land, ~ ID. yesterday. His wife, who
! is a sister of Mrs. J II. Bradish, and
two children will remain until to-
morrow.
The play Arizona has been
shown at the Grand at prices from
| soc to $3.50. You can see it better
in six reels of pictures, at popular
prices, at both the Princess and En-
pire, this week Saturday, January
t3rd.EAdv.
RI --Elmer Mansfield and wife came
over from Mason City Wednesday on
q visit to the home of his uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Wepler
and his aunt, Mrs. Ed Andrus. Mr..
Mansfield is prospecting on fine farm
near Mason City, where he has been
for a number CT years.
Hon. John j. jewell and wife,
of Hobson, Mont, arrived Wednes-
| day evening on a Christmas visit to
the home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Jewell. Since locating in the
west for the practice of law Mr..
Jewell has risen rapidly, and now
represents his district in the state
| legislature.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-12-31
Died This Morning.

Mrs. Gunder Hanson, mother Of
Mrs. w. r. Wheatman, died this NOR
ming at her daughters home in the
south part of town.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-12-31

Miss Josie Ramstad passed away
this morning at her home in Madi-
son township. Obituaries next week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-24
EIGHT NEGROES IN
DAYLIGHT HOLDUP
LURED PAUL MILLER TO SIDE
STREET, HELD HIM HELPLESS.
AND TOOK ROLL or $1s5 FROM.
HIS PockET-susPEcTs AR
REsTED-oNE IDENTIFIED.

Four colored men held on suspicion
In connection with the robbery of Paul
Miller, yesterday, had their hearing In
police court this morning, and as the
evidence. against them was insufficient
to mold them, they were released. all
except one man, who is identified by
Miller as the man who took the money
from his pocket. This man is being
held. al -
The robbery occurred about 1
O'CLOCK yesterday afternoon. Miller
mad just come to town from the
tnresh1ng fields, and had about $185 in
his pocket; He went to Moorhead and,
while there, had his shoes shined bv a
negro shine artist. In paying for the
SHINE, he showed the roll of bills, and
the negro told a friend, who caught IN
with Miller, as he was crossing to the
Fargo side of the river.
= They became quite friendly, and the
negro suggested that Miller 60 with
him to his house for a short time
Near the bridge they turned down a
SIDE street, and a bunch of negroes
Miller, held him HELPLESS.
and took the roll of bills from his
pocket hen they disappeared.
Miller reported the case to the no.
lice and the officers of both cities
ounde up a lot of negroes, but could
not find sufficient evidence to convict
anyone, except possibly the man
whom Miller has identified. -"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-24
PARTIAL REPORT BY
AGENT BROWN
CONFERENCE YESTERDAY WITH
F. e. BALMER, SUPERVISOR OF
BETTER FARMING AGENTS-lN-
TEREsTlNG DATA FROM THE
CLAY COUNTY AGENT.

A caller at the office of C. E. Brown
agricultural agent for Clay county or
the third floor of the Masonic build
ing. was Frank E. Balmer of Morris
supervisor of county agents in con-
nection with the Better Farming
work. Mr.. Balmer spent the day In
the city in conference with Mr.. Brown
on the progress of work done during
the week or two Mr.. Brown has been
in charge of the movement in Clay
county.
Principally Mr.. Brown has been de-
voting his time making the personal
acquaintance of the farmers of the
county and stimulating them in the
Importance Of making seed corn
selections for next year and in this
he has won the cooperation Of a
great many farmers and has aroused
an interest which will prove very
influential along other lines-particul-
arly potatoes at this time Of the
year.
All agents in the state have receiv-
ed blanks from Mr.. Balmer, who has
requested data from them in connec-
ton with seed corn selection and he
says the majority Of the agents who
have been at work during the whole Of
III SNbtJOA ~" u 49, @htAJ
Mr.. Brown of this county, who has
been On the job less than a month, be-
ginning Sept. 3, could only make q
yartial report. He has talked with $50
farmers on the subject, made address,
es at the meetings of two farmers
clubs at which seventy were present
attended -four sessions of graded and
high schools and spoken to 200 school
pupils on the subject of agriculture
and corn culture, and he spoke to
about 100 al meetings of other schools
and organizations in rural districts
Mr.. Brown has conducted two demon
STATIONS Of seed corn selection and
they were attended by upwards of 100
farmers n students and he has pro-
NOTED two seed corn contests, thirty
five young people taking part. Mr.
Brown says that owe the territory so
far covered there has been ten times
more work done in the way of seed
corn selection than during any previ-
u year. The influence has extended
to the point where tenants on rented
are now required to make selec-
lions of seed corn and potatoes, the
latter to be obtained free from any
disease. The estimated number OF
bushels Of selected seed corn, to date.
through the influence of the county
agent, is over 500 bushels, but that
number Is being daily increased. The
average number of acres per farm In
Clay county Is 800 acres, according to
statistics of 1910 and the aver
age of corr acreage was two acres of
corn per farm. This year those fig
ures will be considerably increased.
Mr.. Brown has so far found only six
farmers who have followed a system
attic plan Of seed corn selection. The
have depended on buying
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-24
Primary Shipments.
town CRIERS HELD
OPENING MEET

The first meeting and dinner under
the auspices Of the Town Criers was
held last night at the rooms of the
commercial club. The attendance was
encouraging and there were many re-
grets of previous engagements.
After the dinner a hearty discussion
was inaugurated on the plans for the
coming year and an extensive cam
paign Of boosting will be carried on
and good things for Fargo will be
pushed to completion. Application will
be mad for a membership in the AS
ISOLATION of Advertising Clubs of
America. Several reports were read
and suitable action taken and there are
indications of educational and social
events for the members later on and
there is to be a battle for a host of
new members. Secretary Boecher to-
day stated that. he was we'll pleased
with the outcome of the clubs open
ing and he anticipates a big crowd in
response to the next call for dinner and
meeting. '....
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-24
Big MEETING OF
COMMERCIAL CLUB
CLUB WILL GET BEHIND NEW
HIGH SCHOOL PROPOSITION,
MooRHEAD WILL BE REPRE-
sENTED AT WINONA, OTHER
LIVE MATTERS ACTED UPON.

A rousing meeting of the COM
mercial club of Moorhead was held
last evening, President Mackall in the
chair, and the activities of the club
may now be said to be under full
steam. The desk of Secretary Wright
was piled high with all kinds Of com
munications and there were several
representatives present to start in
motion different ines of work which
must be done in Moorhead to meet
the demands of a growing city.
Superintendent Edwards of the pub
lie schools read an exhaustive paper
on the school situation in Moorhead
and in it he covered comparisons with
other cities of like size and import
ance in the state. The Forum has
the text Of the paper, but a belated
arrival precludes it's use today. The
facts presented by Mr. Edwards form
ed a preface to a request made later
that the club cooperate with the
board of education in the matter Of
the promotion of a new high school
building - an absolute necessity to
overcome crowded conditions. AL
ready a committee of the board OF
education has done some valuable
work in the way of investigating
school conditions and the desire has
been that the commercial club too
get behind the proposition. After
some discussion the points made by
Superintendent Edwards and others
met with favorable response and
President Mackall was authorized tc
appoint a committee of three to work
Jointly with the board committee.
An appeal was made on behalf OF
the public library where a piano is
needed for the lecture room and the
president will appoint a committee on
that subject to report on the advisa-
bility of the club taking charge OF
that. The new road to Barnesville
was also reported upon. 3
Also the president In due course
will name the delegates to represent
Moorhead at the coming mass con-
vention to be held at Winona which
has been called in the interest of good
roads. Initial steps were also taken
in the matter Of a campaign for in
creasing the membership of the local
commercial club. A number OF other
live matters were tentatively dis
| cussed and the president was authoriz-
| ed to appoint such committees as he
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-24
.FARGOANS WIN
fort PECK Land

Three Fargoans, Frank Bracelin,
Leo Gallagher and A. A. Warner, were
among those who were lucky in
drawing homesteads in, the Fort Peck
opening at Glasgow, Mont, yesterday.
There is some question at to what
number A.. A. Warner drew. In one
report he is down as number II. In
another he is reported to have drawn
No. 1877.
The first 100 names in the drawing
are reported as follows:
The First 100 Names.
1-samuel A. Crow, Hammond, Ind.
2-Thomas J. McBrady, Olympia,
Wash.
3-John J. Gilpin, Fort Scott, Kan.
Martin Golden, Miles City, Mont.
81 5-Charles Drake, Helena, Mont.
6-Charles E.. Neeley, Havre, Mont.
Harry Moan Crown Point, Ind.
S-Hiram C. Saunders, Clarkson, Neb.
Carl A. Peterson, Hinsdale, Mont.
1a--Charles A.. Zero, Williston, NJ. ID.
1aa-- -Hranryy,s J. PraaHay ssaIaai. No.,
13-Lee Jordan, Jefferson City, Mo.
14--K. Christensen, Fairview, Mont.
15--Hazel Richardson, Great Falls,
Mont.
16-Harry ~Schoenrock, 34o0 Forty
third avenue s.. Minneapolis.
17-Swen johnson, Devils Lake, N. ID.
18-Carl Bdling, Glasgow. Mont.
19-Elizabeth Tolliver, Great Falls.
Mont.
20-J. r.. Payne, Great Falls. Mont.
Eli. M. Donlin, 312 Eighteenth ave-
nue Sc, Minneapolis.
22--Leonard Al. Swanson, agent 500
Line, Darlington, N. p.
Neal, Finlen hotel. Butte,
Mont.
24-CarI Graten. Terry, Mont.
25-Reuben ] Hagman, 25os Tenth
avenue NV, Seattle.
26--Leo Chouinard, Baylor, Mont.
21--Patrick Vegas, Havre, Mont.
28-E. Shepard. HaYre. Mont.
29--F. @. Schubing, Miles City, Mont.
30--George H.sKraft, Mapleton, Ia.
31-Kathleen Paterson, bingham,
Mont
32-George w. Stokes Portland, ore.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-24
CELEBRATE BIRTH
OF STATEHOOD
COMMITTEES IN CHARGE OF
PLANS FOR THE DAY WILL
MEET IN JOINT SESSION FRI
DAY P. M. AT COMMERCIAL
cLUB-GoVERNoR TO BE HERE,

A very important meeting will be
held in the commercial club rooms Fri
day at 4 p. m, when the executive
committee and the finance committee
OF n statehood anniversary celebra-
ton meet in joint esssion there:
Governor Hanna, who is chairman of
the executive committee, will be pres
ent at the meeting and the plans which
nave been formulated for the celebra-
ton will be presented and discussed.
Plans will also be made for financing
the affair, which promises to be one
OF the states big events. 1t, is not vet
definitely known how many days will
be given over to the event, but it will
De a fit observance Of the birth of
statehood, twenty-five years ago.
The whole state will be included in
the celebration, which will be in no
sense a local. affair. The other cities
and towns of the state are forming
plans for their part in the affair, and
the day will be ittingly observed and
commemorated by the entire staff,