davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-23
Refugees Flee Mexico.

San Francisco, Cal, Nov. 22,-A party of French and other foreign residents of Santa Rosalia Mexico fleeing from an expected capture o' the town by constitutionalists, reach ed this city today, headed by pr. P Rehue. There were several women in the party and Dr. Rehue said about 100 French women had been taken aboard foreign merchant ships lying in the harbor on the occasion of the last constitutionaHst attack, Octo- Der 26.
 Fifty rurales. Dr. Rehue said, sue ceeded in driving back the attacking party after sharp fight in which two men were killed and several wounded. The foreign residents. how ever. felt that this protection was in sufficient, said Dr. Rehue, and all were planning to leave soon.
 Four French citizens, he said, were taken prisoner by the insurgents and beaten almost to death. The hatred for the French in Santa Rosalia, he said, was due to a large French min ing company operating near the city giving food and water to federal troops during the siege of Guaymas
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-23
were killed in battle today in the state of Morelos.
Refuqees at Havana.

Havana, Nov 22-Ramon Prida, d former member of the Mexican legis. lature of the state of Vera Cruz, sail. ed for New York today aboard the steamer Saratoga. Prida was taken from the steamer Morro Castle at Vera Cruz, last month, while he was trying to leave Mexico, and he in- tends to lay a complaint against the captain of the Morro Castle when h. reaches New York.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-23
INFANTRY REGIMENTS WILL BE ORDERED TO THG MEXtCAN
 BORDER FOR DUTY.
ONLY MOVE OF INTEREST
Probably Two Full Regiments Win Be Sent to Fl paso to Serve as q Garrison-Disorders Threatened in Vicinity of Laredo.

Washington, Nov. Reinforce.
 ments of the American troops on the Mexican frontier was development | today relating to the Mexican prob
 lem, but this movement of troops was | declared to be not at all alarming by official statements issued in expla. nation
 It was said at the war department That one or two infantry regiments will be ordered immediately 10 Fort Bliss, near Fl Paso, for the purpose of freeing one of the cavalry regi- ments now stationed at that fort for active duty along the international line in the execution of the neutrality l laws.
 The choice will fall upon the Six teenth infantry, now at the presidio
 San Francisco. or the Twentieth in. fantry, stationed at Fort Douglas, near Salt Lake City, Utah.
 To serve as garrison and to de. fenG the city of El Paso from any possible attack from the south of the line, or to police the city in case of rioting, it was said that the infantry organization would be as serviceable as the mounted soldiers On the oth- CT hand, not being as mobile the in- fantry could scarcely fill the place of cavalry on the border patrol.
 The net result of the order is to increase by a full regiment the force of American troops available Co main tain order along the border That their services may be needed for this purpose was asserted by members of the Texas congressional delegation and Secretary Garrison yielded to their appeals when he learned through press dispatches that the fed. eral leaders were again approaching Juarez opposite El Paso and that the rebel general, Villa. who only recently had captured that town. had gone forth to meet the federals in battle.
 Reports of threatened disorders near Laredo far to the east of Fl Paso. also reached telh war depart ment, but General Bliss, who trans mitted them. at the same time in formed the Washington officials that he had dispatched another squadron | of the Third cavalry from Fort Sam Houston. San Antonio, to reinforce | the squadron already there.
 With the feeling of apprehension as to the safety of the oil tanks near Tuxpam allayed by pledges from rebel leaders that there would be no vio- ! lation of property rights there, navy officials were considerably relieved today It was expected that one of the two British armored cruisers from Barbadoes would put in an appear ance at Tampico almost immediately and apparently it was felt safe toI withdraw the battleship New Hamp shire from Tuxpam, particularly as the battleship Louisiana remains inI that neighborhood to look after for eign interests.
 With the removal of all misunder- standing as to the reasons for the visit of the British ships to the oil coast it was felt that the lines of pro tection against anarchy would be strengthened materially. There has been fear that an attempt might be made to fire the great oil tanks wherein are stored nearly fifty mil lion barrels of petroleum.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-23
orozco to Retake Juarez.

Mexico City, Nov. 22.-General Orozeo, in command of 1000 federal troops. is moving from Chihuahua to attack Juarez, now held by the reb- els. With him are his old lieutenants, Generals Salazar, Caravo and Orphi- nel, of the regular army
 This announcement was made to day by the war department which also reported that 100 followers of Iapata
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-23
MEXICAN LEGISLATURE AP- POINTS COMMITTEES AND IS
 READY FOR BUSINESS.
HUERTA STILL PLANNING
To Proceed With His Former Policy Of Pacifying the Country-Battle Is Expected Near Juarez-Oroszco Is Approaching.

MeHicp City, Nov 22-The chamber of deputies completed the details of organization tonight, appointing house committees. In the lobbies and at the national palace the idea prevailed that President Huerta is fixed in his determination to permit the new congress to continue and is planning to carry out the program of the gov ernment for the justification of the country
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-23
DIES MONIES SALOONS CLOSED,

Des Moines, Iowa, Nov. 22.-Every saloon in Des Moines was closed late this afternoon in accordance with a decision handed down by the su- preme court of Iowa. Within an hour after the reading of the decision off eers were serving saloonkeepers with notice to quit business, and by 7:3C o'clock all the ninety odd saloons in town had closed their doors.
 The court decided unanimously thai the saloon consent petition is insuffi cient because it is based upon the las general election instead of the munici pal election
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-23
eAPTlsTs UPHOLD WILSON.

Lynehburg, Va. Nov 22-zAparoYai of the policy of President Wilson with reference to the Mexican situ~ ation was expressed in resolutions here tonight by the Baptist General Association of Virginia. The asso, citation also expressed it's belief that the future policy of the administra- tion would be along Christian lines Prayer was offered for tue divine guidance of President Wilson and has cabinet.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-23
SIX MuRDERERs SENTENCED.

Williamson. w. Va, Nov 22-- Judge James Dameron of the Mingo county circuit court, this afternoon sentenced five of six murderers con victed at this term of court. Henry Green was sentenced to be hanged March for the murder of his sweet. heart. James Stokes, negro, and Bain Mounts. aged IS, were sentenc ed to life Imprisonment and Walter Hoskins and John H. Rush to IS years imprisonment.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-23

who was not seriously injured. The actor appeared in court later against the chauffeur, who was charged with
 reckless driving The driver fled after the accident and was caught by Mir Farnum, who gave chase in a passing automobile
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-23
LIMIT NUMBER OF sALoohs,

Columbus, Ohio, Nov 22-Proprle- tors of more than $500 saloons i'll Ohio closed their places of business tonight in accordance with the pro visions of state liquor license law which limits the number of saloons in wet" territory to one for each 500 population.
 The saloon keepers who quite to. night had been refused license oy county boards The majority are To- cated in Cleveland, Cincinnati, Colum' bus and Toledo.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-23
DUSTIN FARNUM HURT,

New York, Nov, 22.-Dusfin Far mum, the actor and his wife were run down by an automobile after leaving the horse show at Madison Square Garden late tonight. A front wheel of the machine passed over Mrs. Far num's left wrist, which was crushed and over the right leg of MT. Farnum
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-23
MEXICAN ARRESTED.

Hanover Germany. Nov. 22.-Wil- helm Lodtmann, a German-American, said to be from Chicago, was arrested here today charged with passage Of fraudulent checks. His activities m Germany are said to have lasted over a year. during which he represented himself as the correspondent of lead ing Ar2srican newspapers.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-23
IGNORED NEW STATUTE,
Tennessee Judge Still Adheres to the
 Hemp Route.

Ffenp HoutSs
 Nashville. Tenn, Nov. 22-AlthOngh Tennessee now has a law upon its statute books enacted by the last leg islature providing for electrocution for capital offenses, Judge Richard son. at Murfreesboro today sentenced w F. Cook, convicted wife murderer to be hanged. Cook is also under in- dictment for the murder of Lucy Stanford, his wifes niece. the dou- ble crime being an especially brutal one. The evidence against him was purely circumstantial The date for the execution is fixed for December 2S, but as the case will probably be appealed to the supreme courtr, a stay of execution may be granted
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-23
Another sattIeshIp Arrives.

Vera Cruz Nov 22.-The United States battleship New Hampshire ar. rived here from Tuxpam today. She will take on coal and provisions and will return Monday.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-23
MADERO IN NEW YORK.

New York, Nov 22 Eruesto Ma dero, former Mexican minister of if. nance. arrived here with his family today on the steamer France from Havre
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-23
FLooGING DENOUNCED.
epresentative Evans Attacks Meth
 ods Used in Delaware.

Washington, Nov 22.-Bare back flogging of convicts in Delaware was denounced in the house today as de- grading, cruel and mediaeval relic of barbarism by Representative Evans of Montana MT Evans was defend ing his resolution for federal in- junction against the practice.
 When you manacle man to a post and beat him across the back cried Evans you make him an enemy to Qsociety. Malice and hatred toward all the world are sown in his heart and sooner or later the seed must bear fruit,
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-23

woman was taken back to her cell II" the county all by Deputy Downen, where she will Joe kept until her a.. raenment on a first degree murder charge.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-23
FATAL STUDENT DUEL.

Munich. Bavaria. Nov. 22- Max synderhauf, student at the insti- ute here, died today from wounds received in student duel.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-23
WE FATHER
 FOR E ( A s r

WASHINGTON. NOV 22.-FORE- CAST FOR ARKANSAS: LOCAL RAINS SUNDAY FOLLOWED BY FAIR. COLDER; MONDAY FAIR
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-23
MEET THE HIGH
 COST OF LIVING

one way to meet the high cost Of ayjng is to spend more time studying tbe advertisements in your morning newspaper. In that way you will learn where to spend your money and get inc best possible value.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-15
STATE HOUSE.

Continued from Page Nine. }
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-15
Republican Democratic
Haines Peters could Pattan-
About the Apple Packing.

The commissioner of agriculture. ar
his representative, will meet apple
shippers. fruit growers and others in
terested in the apple packing law. at
the following places:
Winthrop House. Winthrop, Mon
day. Aug. Is, from 10 A. NJ to 2 r.
NJ; Hotel Atwood, lewiston, Tues
day, Aug. IL. 10 A. NJ. to p. M.
Chase House. Portland, Wednesday.
Aug. 20. A. NJ. to p. NJ. Lancey
House. Pittsfield, Thursday, Aug Il.
10 A. NJ. to P. M. State House. Au
gusta. Friday. Aug % A. NJ. 10 p.
NJ: Andrews House. So Paris. Satur-
day, Aug. %, 10 A. NJ. to 3rf.fN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-15
LIST OF CORPORATIONS
WITH UNPAID TAXES, WHOSE
FOLLOWING CONDITIONS
MAINE.

STATE OF MAINE
CHAPTER lsG OF THE T. j., 1871;

L.,
of
for the expens q
ton The 0 a
II o
of ils
liza WIG ld cd
fapese tan fuf erh of dyeas et fundr
each the secretary Of stdte stet
adte
faateday Of December
have onghtt 1
Of ali franeh and o as
shall ayebe 0nnes
be
same and he
dAt shall be 81 entee III orpo oil DC
OF
fnsmts Of nyk in any o o
6 Of
a
hne o
ppfoQd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-15
THROWN FROM CARRIAGE.
Two kennebunkport Womeae Hurt,
One Fatally, in a Runaway.

kennebunkport, Me. Aug. 14.-Mrs.
p. Frank Eldridge and Miss Edith
Bayes We're injured. the former. prob
ably fatally. today, in runaway ac
eident. Mrs Aldrich. who is the wife
of former hotel keeper here and
was 20 years of age, was taken To Il
hospital at Biddeford. where il was
said she could not recover, q Miss
Bayes sustained a broken arm.
The horse was frightened by an
automobile on School street, between
Kennebunkport and Cape porpoise
and ran quarter of mile through
fields and over fences before the two
women were thrown ont.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-15
NURSE GRAHAM ADVISES
COMFORT POWDER
FOR ANY SKIN SoRENes IS.

Ida M. Graham, Trained Nurse,
Grand Rapids. Mich, says: Il never
used any powder l liked as well i'm
. every way as Comfort Powder for
healing all skin soreness. I am never
without it and one family where I
nursed used to buy it by the half tloz-
en- boxes at a. time. After once using
it in a family they never will use any
other powdcr,"t
Comfort Powder is a skin healing
wonder. Be sure you get the genuine
with signature Of +. S. Sykes on box
ADV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-15
Offic ia Returns of
July Primary.

The returns of the primary election,
on July Is for the nomination of Il
candidate from the Third district Ia
fill the vacancy in Congress caused by
the death of the late Forrest Il. Idooe-
VIM We're announced officially Thurs
day, by the committee of the Govern
or's Council which eanvassed the re-
turns and will report to the Governor
and Council at the next meeting.
On the committee are, Benjamin -.
Colcord, Fred S. kinsrnan, and James
Z. Hutchinson. =.z.f
The tabulation gives John A. Peters
of Ellsworth a majority of 2o4l votes
over Roy Haines of Ellsworth. w r.
Pattangall of Waterviile has IA ma
jority of 2133 over Samuel L. Gonid
of Skowhegan. ,tDt
The official vote follows by coun-
ties: es#@.B =sa@
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-15
ENLisTMENTs FALL OFF.
Army Lacks About 400 Men a Month
Since Army Reserve.

Washington. Aug. al A. Enlistment
in the army are falling off about 400
men month. and army officials be-
heve it to be due largely To the es-
tablishment of the army reserve cre-
ated by act Of Congress. However,
only eight men formerly in the army
have joined the reserve. which was
naugurated, last November. although
this record does not include those
men who have enlisted, since .Novem-
Der, and who must serve three years
in the reserve following their four
years enlistment. The average num-
Der of the enlistments in the ARM.
since November last, has been about
1000 a month, whereas it should have
been about 240S. Officers opposed to
the reserve plan contended thai de-
sirable men willing. to enlist for four
years hesitate to bind themselves for
seven years, even though in the final
three years they would be on fur
Tough. 1t was pointed out also. that
"reservists" would receive q bounty
of only So a month in case OF war,
whereas man who re- enlisted would
receive a bounty ranging % down
from S.. i3.SgitH'N .5fs~s-E iBg9ltsH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-15

Roland A. Scribner, ENngnsta' Me-
VIM. G. Habberley. I&nh, Mass
u. +. TrembIay, Lewiston, Me
Artiiur r. Darling, lewiston. Me.
j. G. Wilde, Brocktou. Mass. ..,.
NJ. $. Wells, Portland, Me, -...-...--
Geo. III. Allen, Brookline, Mass. -.
Roscoe w. Harvey. Readteld' Me
c. G. knode, Brownsville, Tehh'
Freeland Jones. Bangor. Me
MILFORD G. Conary, Bucksport, Me
Thos. F. Burke, Medford. Mass.
Henry r. Thompson, Boston, Mass .
Park III. Gusts, Boston, Mass. $50.
Geo, c. kimball, Boston. Mass; -
Jennet A. Rowson, Buckield, Me
Frank c. Bradeen. Gorham, Me.
Isaiah S. Webb. Bridgton, Me. ...,.
f. II. Hargraves, W. Buxton, Me =.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-15
South Paris Young Man Drowned.

South Paris. Me-, Aug. a. Everett
Aver, aged 49, went beyond his depth
while bathing in the Little Andres
coggin river. today. and being unable
to swim, was drowned The river was
drained and his body recovered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-15

John S. Burke, Portland, Me- ........
Geo j.. Haley Saco, Me. .............
J. +. Manter, Portland, Me. .......... ].
Berton NJ. Lowell Bakersfield, CAL. 2
Guy Carlton Rockport, Me-. .......,..
solomon W. Bates, Portland. Me-.
Maurice W. Lord, Belfast, Me.
Z; J. Larrabee. Portland, Me.
Chas. f. Varney, Manset, Me. ....:..
Lewis Auerbach, Boston, Mass.
Chas. H. Davis Bangor, Me. ....,....
Sam'L H. Elmore Cambridge. Mass,
VIM. H. Gulliver, Portland, Me. -.
X. Loring Merrill. Boston,, Mass. -. /
l. r.. Heath, Cambridge, Mass. 49,
II. II: Sawyer WATERFOWL, Me. .s..,,
Fred'k. Hale. Portland, Me a...,......
Herbert w. Hoieomb, Hinsdale,. H.. 2
A. l.. Eastman, Portland, Me. .,.......
Chas. /, Ruggles. Dorchester, Mass.
Edmund NJ, Warren, Boston, Mass.
Arthur w. Johnson. Lawrence, Mass.
Kate NJ. Morris, n. Y. City ...........
Chas. y: Martin. PASSPORT. Me.
X. II. Hunter. Dorchester, Mass.
W. r. Pattangall Waterville, Me.
r. Wilson Rogers, Hartford. Conn.
Pearley r. Glass, Boston, Mass. go.
James +. Murphy. n. Y. City ..,.....
John NJ. McKinnon, n. Y. City ."...
Benz. +. Webster. Portsmouth. n. II.
Andrew p. Havey. w. sullivan. Mass.
L. A. Burleigh, Augusta. Me. .........
Hamilton X. Duran. N. Y. City .......
Benz. S. Nickerson, Lexington. Mass
Chas. l.. Field, Bangor. Me. ..-.......
II. A. Sanders Portland. Me. .........
Geo. r. Burnham. Kittery. Me. 1855.
]. E. Manter, Portland. Me-, ......-..-
Horace Mitchell, Kittery, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-15

~.
You cannot fail to, admire and ap-
preciate the fall styles shown in.men,s
hats. The important question is
Where can buy Lamson & Hubbard
hats?' They are for sale by the well.
known firm mentioned in their adver-
tisement in this paper. Your local
dealer realizes he cannot afford to car
ry anything but the best as his GUS
toners will wear nothing but the best.
We trust you are one of those custo-
mers. II not, be sure and inspect their
stock and let the goods speak for them
selves. Your verdict will take the form
of purchase. The manufacturers are
proud to have their hats carried by
this firm just as you will be proud to
wear goods of Lamson & Hubbard's.
manufacture. Lamson & Hubbard arel
featuring velours of their own manu-.
facture as we'll as the imported.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-15

Gres. with $5oo.ooe capital, stock. of
which nothing is paid i'm Officers:
President Albert A. Richards ef Port
land; Treasurer. Clarence S. Trott of
Portland, Certificate filed, August ~
1913. 5et eslza 800 .,t44s3s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-15

Geo, T.; Tibbetts, Fairfield. Me-
NJ. w. Baldwin, Portland, Me ....,s. )
Robert f. Grandheld, Fall River,
Edward r. Mountfort, southport, Me
a, 9. Mariner. Topsham, Me, 49,. !
Fred A. Nickerson. Portland. Me.
Fred +. Allen. Old Town. Me ,........
Z, II. Eldridge, Brooklyn, ~ f.;'.... 2
Geo. C. Whipple, Rochester. \.
Geo. T. Edwards, Portland. Me. -.
f. J. Semple. St Louis, Mo. .........
Horace Mitchell. Kittery: Me. ........
Edw ;. Burgin, y Y. city ...........
3 Byron 70 BOYD Boyd Augusta August Me- Ne
f. J. Smith, Portland, Me ,.-..........
c. l.. Andrews, Augusta, Me. .....+..-
VIM. f. Guilford, Winchester, Mass.
NJ. w. Baldwin Portland, Me. ...s...
Danl. w. Wormwod. Chelsea, Mass.
Geo. w. Heselton. Gardiner. Me. -.
Irenie Cyr. Fort Kent. Me. ...........
o. T. Pettee, Newton, Mass ...,.s..,.
Geo. Il Fox, Bgnsop, NE, H. = r:
Urbanin Ledotlx Dorchester, Mass!
Frank y. How. Portland. Me l,.2g.I.
Walter G. Morev, Busttli, MASS, u -
NJ g. "6sregory,d a.Hoothhay riqrl4f3'
Me. - .5.,:.,.?!......!!!9. NJ.
r. Il. Voter. Pennington, Me. ..........
Carl II. Beck Springfield. Mass.
Scott Wilson. Portland. Ne, .."....,.
C. l.. Andrews, Augusta Ne ,........
~ d. Freeman Boston, Mass. ......'
p. A. Hanson, Portland, Me. ......,...
j. Il. Whitlock, st. stephens, n. B..
Arthur b. Dearborn. Arlington. Mass.
Ira w Bailey, \. Y. City .......,..... d.
John j. Linscott Pennington, Me-.
VIM. r. Anthoine. Portland, Me. 80.
T. L. Voter, Pennington. Me. 1919.
julius T. Whitloek, st stephens.
\. i. ....,.-.-....'.-......s..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-15

Babcoek oil Company .t.,,..,=..'.'-.=.
Baldwin manufacturing Co. ...........
BAH Bearing Tire co. .........+.,-..'-
Bangor Boston Express Co. 1870.
Bangor y Boston, Portland Cement co
Bangor Brick 90. .............#.,...
Bangor symphony Orchestra ,...,..,e,
Barnard Medical Co. The ,...........
Bay state Amusement co. ,......,...
Bay State insulated Wire Gable Co
Bay State Lubricant Go. ..............
BEDROCK Gold Submarine Machinery Co
Beggs y cobb. Inc, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Rehrend concentrators co. .............
Bell Camera Co ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Bemis Mills .e...-.,....t ...-..-....-..=.
J,ensloco Grocery Supply co. ........
Bentley Single and Stop Motion Co -.
Berkshire White Portland Cement Co .
Berwick * Smith co. ......,....,....
BerWiu johnson co. .................
Beverly Mfg. Go. of Maine ........=.
Biddeford Saeo Rapid Transit Co. -.
Big Sandy Coal Co .................
Black Range Mining Co, .........,....
Blake Electrical co. ..........,..'.....5.
1 pie t pi,lh 20 ,,no,y 20
Blue Ridge Iron Co. .......,+.......'.
BOlanos Mining Co. ..........ai.I....
Bolivian Gold Fields Co .......-... =.
Bon Air s1aals- Il Iron CO, ...........
Bonanza Corp ..,,..... .........k
Bon MaFche Co. ...s.......... .5.........-.
4anotfAgsy Ifarbor baseball Asst n. ....4.
Boothbay Packing Co. ..........,.....
Boston Auction co. .................
Boston Automatic Vending Co ....-...=
Beston Canadian Mining & Milling Co.
Eoston-cerriiios Mines Corp. ......,..
Boston Consolidated Co. ............
Boston Development Co. .............
Boston Ely Mining Co. .............
Boston Eureka Mines Corp. ....,.....-
Boston Fast Color Eyeiet co. .........-
Boston a Maine Express Co. ......,..
Boston Miami Development Co. .........,
Boston OH co. ...,..........4
Boston -0zark Mines Corp ................
Boston Pageant Assn. commemorative.
Boston Saddlefy a. Harness Co .....s
Boston TaRgie GO. Observation-Disclosures.
RosMofth * Damon Tool Go. ......,.
Boyatd Consolidated Mines co. .....
Eowdoiuilam Reduction co. ...s...
Boyd & Harvey Co. .........................
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-22
ROSE FESTIVAL

Portland, oregon, June to "A, 1918.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-22
MEMORIAL SUNDAY

Sunday, May 25th. is designated
as Memorial sunday and arrange.
ments have been made whereby w
T. Sherman G. A. r. Post, and the
w. R. G. together with ]. H. Shaw
han Camp of Sons of Veterans as
Official escort, accompanied by Co.
I. Idaho National Guard, Civic soci-
cites, school children and citizens
who will join in these services, will
meet at IL o'clock A. M, at the
corner of Sth Street and Center Av-
enue, form into line and march
to Emma Theatre, where services viii
be held; Rev. Perry H. Evans, pas
ter of the Baptist church viii deliver
the Memorial Sermon.
This occasion is strictly the Vet
Grams sacred Sunday, and all patri-
otto citizens will show their appreci-
alton of those who participated In
the Civil war, by joining with them
in this service.