davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-10
INSULTS
TO DEAD HEROES
N. T. White Raises Funds for
Monument to Franklins
unknown Dead"

N. T. White, prominent resident of
Franklin township, thoroughly aroused
over a sighting remark made by a
Richmond man yesterday, regarding
the soldiers of the republic who had
given their lives in battle, won the
admiration of large number of men
by giving the slurrer an impressive les
son on patriotism, and ending up by
offering to give him a thrashing if he
had enough manhood to fight.
"My father died in battle and I will
take no insults to his or any other
dead soldiers memory said Mr..
White, and the man skunk away.
Mr.. White was in the city for the
purpose of soliciting funds to erect a
monument to the unknown dead" of
Franklin township, to be dedicated at
Whitewater on May 80. He secured
quite a large number of contributions.
More soldiers were recruited In
Franklin township during the Civil
war than in any other township of its
population in the state. Franklin
township people were also the first in
Wayne county to observe Memorial
0ay
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-10
G. and 0. Conductor and
Former Resident Arrested
on Federal Indictment in
Cincinnati.
A SURPRISE TO BLAIR
System Worked Through
Scouts Who Persuade Per-
sons to Pay Cash Instead
of Buying Tickets.

Charged with violations of the Hep
burn act, forbidding rate cutting, Will
liam Boyer, well known here, and one
OF the first conductors on the c., r.
and M. railroad, which later became
the c., c. and l.. and eventually the
{. and o. of Indiana, was arrested in
Cincinnati yesterday. For a number
of years Boyer, who now lives in Chi
cago, was a resident of Richmond.
Elmer E. Crist, of Peru, was arrested
on similar charges.
Charles Blair, ticket agent of the
c. and o. railroad here, was surprised
when he learned Boyer had been ar
rested, as he held high position with
the road and had charge of the fast
Cincinnati-Chicago train. In fact, To-
legged rate cutting.
How System Works.
1t is charged that a system existed
under which outside men known as
scouts, brought in passengers, intro.
duced them to the conductors, and
induced them to stop buying tickets,
as a cheaper rate could be had by pay
ing cash on the train. 1t is said the
scouts shared the profits of the sys-
tenn with the conductors
In some cases, it has been found
that passengers went from Cincinnati
to Chicago for 81 or SO by paying the
conductor The regular fare is $6 from
Cincinnati and $6.10 for cash fare in
case no ticket is purchased. The Chi
cago rate from Richmond is $475 and
$1.25 to Cincinnati from here.
Mr.. Blair believes the rate cutting
charged was done only for through
passengers as the conductors and
scouts could make little by applying
the risk to short runs.
1t is said that numerous other fed
eral indictments have been returned
and others besides Crist and Boyer
will soon be under arrest. The inves-
tigation has been a long and tedious
one by government inspectors, assist
ed by railroad officials. The c. and
O. of Indiana is one Of several victims
of the system.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-10
NO STAND ON RATES
Commercial Club Collects
Data on Freight.

The Richmond Commercial club
does not stand behind the movement
to have Senators Kern and ShiveIy
use their influence with the Interstate
Commerce commission to have freight
rates increased on all railroads in the
country, was the state of Charles Jor-
dan, secretary.
The committee on steam railroads
met and discussed the question after
it was learned numerous commercial
organizations were backing a move
ment for higher rates. All data pos
sible has been collected, but still there
is not enough information to take a
stand on the question. the outcome of
which will be felt throughout the ma
ton. Richmond men believe many
small organizations are taking the
step without first securing the proper
data to be able to back up their stand.
E Richmond has no shippers who
would be affected by an outcome fav-
orable to the railroads The present
investigation of the Interstate Com
merce commission is to ascertain
whether the RAILROADS are not favoring
the large shipper. If the discrimina-
ton is shown. II is probable. local
men believe. that the present rates to
small shippers would remain the Sams.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-10
OVATION PLANNED
FOR 0. UNDERWOOD
Democrats Will Give Recep-
ton to Nominee for United
States Senate.

WASHINGTON, April 10.-When
Oscar Underwood, majority leader of
the house, and democratic nominee for
senator from Alabama returns to the
capital he will be given the greatest
reception rendered to any member of
the lower branch of congress in years.
When the jubilation has ended the
majority leader will have to solve a
number of difficult legislative prob
lens. Here is what Mr.. Underwood
must do, according to the Legislative
strategist:
He must bring pressure to bear upon
Chairman Clayton, and other members
of the judiciary committee to COM
plete and report out the trust bills.
He must smooth away the differ.
ences between free tolls and tolls re-
peal Democrats in committees and on
| the floor, to enable the party machin-
cry to again operate to pass the trust
bills at this session.
More than ever, the majority leader
is expected to take the responsibility
for party success in tke present con-
gress in the face Of rapidly increasing
difficulties.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-10
Commercial Club Officer Be
lieves People Instead Of
Merchants Back Demand
For Fall Exhibit This Year.
ADVERTISING BODY
OPPOSED, ROMEY
C h air man of Committee
Holds That Question Will
Not Come Up For Discus
sion by Members.

Richmond's fall festival is hanging
in the balance. b..
1t is evident that Richmond as a
community, wants fall festival every
year, but it is equally evident that
the men who pay for the fall festival
this year.
The usual course taken to decide
whether or not a fall festival will be
held, places it in the hands of three
bodies. First, the advertising COM
mittee Of the Commercial club votes
for or against it. If the vote is against
it, no more is said about it because
without the advertising committees
best efforts behind it, it probably
would not be successful.
If the vote is favorable, a recon-
mendation is sent to the board of di-
rectors of the Commercial Club. The
board votes on the matter, and if the
action is favorable, takes it to the
general body. After it has passed the
first two it is generally assured.
Opinion UnfavorabIe.
Will ROmey, chairman Of the ad-
vert1sing committee, said today the
concensus of opinion of the members
Of his committee is that fall festival
Is not wanted this year. No official
action has been taken, and in fact
the subject of fall festival may not
be broached.
Charles Jordan. secretary of the
Commercial club. is of the same opin-
ion as Mr.. Romey.
Il believe the club rather plans for
the advertising committee to spend its
energies in booming Morton park"
said Mr.. Jordan. 'I don't believe
there is demand for a fall festival
every year. Many favor making it a
biennial affair"
Mr.. Jordan pointed out that manu-
facturers have never advocated the
fall festival. and merchants do not
feel they can stand a great expense
entailed by competitive floats and ex-
hibits and by donations necessary to
the finance committee. -
1T is the people who get the pleas
ure with no expense who are behind
the whole thing" said Mr.. Jordan.
However, although the Morton lake
plans are not made, campaign to ad-
vertise and boom the place will mean
little expense and probably have much
the same effect as the fall festival"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-10
100000 Richmond Flowers
Shipped BY Local Florists
For Easter Parade of Cities

Richmond during Easter week has
more than upheld her reputation as
the floral center of the middle west.
There has been a great demand for
Easter flowers and plants from all
the important cities in the Ohio val
ley and the big greenhouses of this city
have almost been denuded.
This week we shipped 10000 car
nation blooms, $4,000 rose blooms, and
many other blooms and plants to In
dianapolis, Chicago, Cincinnati and st.
Louis and other places. 1t has been
a very satisfactory season." said Jo-
seph H. Hill, manager Of the immense
E. G. Hill company, which has more
glass at it's plant than any other two
floral concerns in the central west.
I'VE have our new rose, the Ophe-
liza, out this year, and there has been
a good demand for It," Mr.. Hill con-
tinued. There has also been a big
demand for the other roses, the Mrs.
Aaron Ward, the Sunburst, the Rich
mond and the Killarneys."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-10

You are charged with stealing two
hundred pounds of coal, worth fifty
cents, from the c. & o. Railroad COM
pany. Guilty or not guilty."
Prosecutor Reller's usual brusque
tone was sofrened when he addressed
his stereotyped question to Mrs. Lacy
Ewbank. Al Bridge avenue, and Mrs.
Katie Abrams, So Bridge avenue hud-
died in chairs in police court. appre-
hensively watching Mayor Robbins.
Mrs. Ewbank is young. Mrs. Abrams
past middle age, her hair gray. How
ever, there were the same lines Of
worry and care stamped on the thin
face Of the young woman as appeared
on the poverty-pfnched countenance of
the elderly woman, her associate in a
pitiful, clumsiiy executed raid on the
richest coal road in the United States.
Guilty" droned both women in
chorus.
Embittered With Life.
They spoke as il they had lost all
ambition in life; as IL this new trou-
Bile was an additional burden they
must accept without protest. as phil
osophically as possible. In their opin-
ihioh H. vas UNNECESSARY 10 IuIOIm tnG
court what prompted them to steal
coal; no one was interested in what
they did. what their problems were,
SO why waste time relating hard
luck" stories,
But, to their apparent surprise, the
mayor and prosecutor were interest
ed in them, and the two officials. by
dint Of much questioning, induced Mrs.
Ewbank and Mrs. Abrams to explain
their motives for stealing coal
After the recital of their sordid
stories the two women were again sur
prised when the mayor suspended on
them. after cautioning them not to
repeat their offense. He has their
word not to do SO, no matter how Ill
old bedridden Mr.. Abrams is; how
neglectful of his family the hard drink
ing Ewbank 1t.
Husband 10 to Blame
Il never stole coal before. sir" said
Mrs. Ewbank, but my husband drinks
hard. and he often does not give me
money, though he earns $I050 a week
driving coal wagon. have two
babies. and 1 take washings, but IL
you have no money and no coal, how
can you do washings? / took a little
coal from the railroad. I am sorry I
to have some coal
Couldn't he get his coal from the
coal company cheap"
"Oh, yes, he could, but he doesn't"
why did you steal coal. Mrs. Abb
rams?" asked Mayor Robbins.
MY husband has been sick in bed
since January. He was cold and he
had to have fire, so / took the coal,
sir" she replied.
I'VE have no money. so could not
buy the coal. No sir. I could not get
coal from the township trustee He
says he has no more coal. He has not
given out any coal since the last OF
March. I guess he thinks the winter
is over. Yes. sir, we are in pretty bad
shape. What's the matter with my
husband? The doctors say it is some
kind of liver trouble. | don't think so.
l think he has consumption. He
coughs like it."
Officer Vogelsong caught the two
women as they were taking coal from
q car.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-10
Drops s'EmChicks;
Yes Makes Tracks

Jimmy Grafton, little colored boy,
wanted some money to buy shot for
his air rifle, so he decided to hook
few chickens from the henhouse of
Emil A. Steen, 6O3 South Ninth street.
In the ghostIy light Of the moon a
few nights ago Jimmy got into this
henhouse. grabbed two sleepy pullets
and departed at full speed. A few
minutes later he heard footsteps be-
EthN him, and then the indignant hens
Began to squak.
MY hailr jes' naturally rose right
up then" explained Jimmy to Chief
Goodwin this morning, rolling his
eyes, "an | slung them hens away, and
] certainly did make some tracks. Yes,
sir, jes' naturally flew
Jimmy promised the chief to apol,
ogize to Mr.. Steen and never rob an
other henhouse. SO he was released
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-10

The Knopf Floral company reports
big demand. for cut flowers from
st. Louis, Indianapolis, Cincinnati,
Chicago and elsewhere.
"Our output was not as great as we
hoped for, because of the gloomy
weather of the last few days, but the
demand was very satisfactory" said
Mrs. Knopf today.
This company has shipped out Of the
city this week 5000 carnations and
1000 roses.
The big majority of carnations and
roses which will adorn the women of
the larger cities of the central west
on Easter parades will be blooms sent
out of Richmond and New Castle
greenhouses.
Richmond and New Castle are
known to florists all over the world
as the Rose Cities of America" E.
G. Hill probably has been responsible
for more new rose blooms than any
other man in the world, and is recog-
nized as an international authority.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-10
BOARD INSPECTS
STREET FLUSHER

President Bavis and John McMinn of
the board Of public works and City En-
gineer Charles, went to Newport. KY,
this morning for the purpose of in
specting a street flusher a st. Louis
company wants to sell the city. Next
Wednesday they will, go to Anderson
for the purpose of inspecting flush
er a South Bend company manufac-
turues. -.-.
Charles Marlatt, third member of the
board, stated today that he and a COM
mittee of Commercial club members
visited the Glen yesterday and inspect
ed sites for the proposed relocation
of toilet. 1t may be placed in the
south east part of the park near barn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-10
Passover Feast is Prepared
For Condemned Gangsters
In Sing Sings Gloomy Tomb

OSSINNING, n. Y. April 10.-The
death watch was placed today over
the four gunner who are condemned
to die Monday for the assassination of
Herman Rosenthal. This was the
final step in the preparation for the
death of the gargsters in whom hopes
had been revived by rumors to the
effect that the executions would be
delayed until the end of next week.
This delay is legally possible, as the
men were sentenced to die lin the
week beginning Monday, April 49,"
All the prisoners with the exception
of "Dago Frank" are seeking consola-
ton in religion. The rumors that
"Dago Frank" would make a full con-
fession we're revived today after his
three companions, Harry Horrowitz,
alias "Gyp the Blood" Jacob Seiden-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-10

schner, alias Whitley Lewis" and
Louis Rosenberg, alias Lefty Louie, -
had told their religious adviser, DR..
Jacob Goldstein. that they had moth.
ing to confess"
The three Jewish gunner will cele.
brate the feast of the Passover to-
night. DR.. Goldstein will officiate. but
none of the prisoners relatives will be
present.
The food for the feast was ordered
by Jacob Rosenberg, father of Lefty
Louie, and the menu was prepared as
follows:
Chicken soup and macaroons.
Hudson river bass (stuffed.)
Roasted chicken. mashed turnips.
MetZothe.
Hard boiled eggs.
Peaches.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-10
WEATHER FORECAST

FOR INDIANA-Fair in the south. Un-
settled north portion tonight and
Saturday. Probably rain. Warm
er tonight. Colder Saturday north
portion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-10
Two Poor Women, Charged
With Stealing Coal, in the
Depths Of Despair, Receive
Clemency.
PROSECUTOR DROPS
CHARGE OF LARCENY
Mayor Robbins Lets Sun
shine Enter Hearts Sick of
Fighting Against LIES
Hard Odds.

This 10 how Good Friday began
for two women with all the gloom
Of their drab lives, and how Il end
ed with all the brightness Of an
Easter morn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-10

FIT. WAYNE, Ind, April 10.-An-
thOny B. Trentman, wealthy FIT.
Wayne and Chicago business man who
shot and killed Howard K Bruce, a
negro waiter, is being held in Jail here
today following his indictment by a
special grand jury.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-05-13

Sir Henry BeSsemer was one OF those
inventors that m luck pursued and
from whose clutches he finally escaped
By IndoEnltabie perseverance In 1898
the British government was losing
$4,000 a year by the fraudulent mis-
use Of embossed deed stamps. Besse-
mer rendered this impossible by the
use Of perforated dies which dated the
stamps He presented the invention 10
the government, which forgot its prom
ise OF a permanent appointment. but
thanked him. His great invention in
the manufacture Of steel so impressed
the frOnmakers that they paid him
s135. 900 for licenses and wanted their
money back" He had forgotten the
proportion Of fools to wise men. 1t
took him two years TO render the proc
ess ''foolproOf.7 SID he pressed his
point home By the setting up Of his
factory in Sheffield
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-05-13
FOREST FIRES.
Many Are Started by LIxhifag, AS-
eors5inG to Government

Macy Are Started by Lixhiiag, Ae-
e9rs5Ing to Government
Fro-z the Forest s4rvses- L. : Department
q AEr1ez.sETe-
Exhsuss8gs inqzE-y Las es;aaI5s bee Ire
fact that lightning ranks nsZs 70 railroads
as 4 source Of .crszt srss. Forrest os-sesrs
be part q ths railroads and tae gahlSz
generally tends 70 n4ks Lightning iEe
largest single eoEtEi buEEag cause.
Tais statement represents a change o;
yis~ from tsai hsl1 fsss than decade aga
IN this eosntry. wbsa forest journals
grzTeIy argued wheib =r lightning czzse.
forest fires. thoaEh u EAs kD0wn that
trees we're the ob!ects noss otfsr sgraek.
Trees are said 10 be Of ofGsness struck
simply because they are - naD@roas and,
extending apEsrd- fhsy shorten the dis
lance Between the gro1n1 and iae eloucs:
further. their branches IN the air and
roots we'll INTO the earth invite electrical
discharges.
While certain trees arg said 10 invite
lightning and others to n@ immune frorn
stroke, il seems TO he tact thzt sny kind
Of tree will be struck, and The usosg ram
eroa= tree species in any locality i tie
one meet likely &c sEssr.
Ofhsr things being equal. lightning
seeks the tslies1 tree, an isolated tres. or
che On hign ground. A deep yooze6 tree
IL better cooGu than 3 snzlIox-
rooted one. and tree fall OF SAP or vet
Eifh rain l. Of course better ccnducscv
than dry one.
Lightning ssts fires by ignfting Ehe tree
ifseif, particularly Eher il Is dead or
partly oecsyec and panky, or By iEnItjng
the dry hUnus or duff al iis base The
forest soil. = ben crlsd cot, iZnites readily,
because il IL made O. partly deesye6 tSigs
and lsavsz. and IL can hold 4 suouldsrIng
fire for considerable period Il Is p-ohs
bic that most OF the lIghtuing-set fires
start IN the duff
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-05-13
RURAL SCHOOLS.


Snxxsxssous for ThxEr IzzproEezseaf
By state Superintendent sna&th-
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emf * "a 1sag szsoan4A, II a ss4Ssz@zs -s-
csz.1y, garss tka sas1s~t1z ss gsz zsSss-
sz.-y steps 80 E-zzrowE TIE qzz11sy q r1rzA
scsoess.
Ez-ss-A racEsz-ztsoz ~ 1ss FscEas tA4E
rz-zg prosperity 1EFs21s CT lie S5s-1sE &
the ass1>s t5ozsl saellzzsss 0zsrS1-
se@1zs-Mo~s l5s<rzz Gz4zSazl szFFozs
fer e1zz35z seEarAs-
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fDxn CT glregrzs OF scsa.sg tsz8Ac1nE azz-
arusTzz.szz 50 HAS nc eaz1trE eea11 nsssa
attend any sezs9a1 tAzs 1ass s1s z1@ss rsas-
arsEAss ss21S4Fsss wisk rzsEscs 70 zsEsIzsE-
AxetEzg- vsrsizstb2lz, szzaiatagz. grua@zs1s
az1 1z1z1l2g.-
w5srsvsr ga1s u pas=dsl@ wa1ssz5 z75 -
pAsFssszl hardship
Fgf1s-E xEEsz< care = tss ss8scsasz C
scaspad eszz=1zse~ Representatives,
SiuA-Tas s@paoy@ezs c; tE1lasc sup
sr4zGez1ssEs-
Ezxztz-B<stsr szLEfs4s and Azxbs- pro
ss=s5ozsI seaz1Krcs sor rg-zl EszGa&-s-
Iezts-Tne grzzEing os ecavsyzzce sally
On tie E&zzs q Eeossslsy oi s2ca eozysy-
s1cz-
EleFszE1- PrDrsz sEps-vasssz g ssAaass-
wsxczs- tsssr esgaIEszneEz and drivers i1Es
Tia safety sza eozfo-s q p1pz4s nay s@
ssnsaalY ssszrs1-
TwslfIk-E sszErsd s1pe-TEsso1 q s'-Aa'a-
ekler=n ~ Tia Ee&casr O. oshss rSsPuzsi-
lie a6zgs during tie saaon inserZzsz5o7
and tE-oZg5oazs IAs schoo@ Gay
ThirrseEIA-A rsgzIsr coarse e sizdy
pxcTlzAng Tor he sAoroGza mastery q E5s
eo-zz-u sc1ooz sEa5eAe=- rslzssd Al sTsvy
poszials poz1g TO tes eIperlsnee q cozztIy
eAi!6rsn-
Fca1rte@zth-Exsaz Ct hand work,
including beta zanHal training sHa
house bold aria
FlfEeezth-A sczool library fs< tss Es=
Of oosn p4Pz1s sz1 Tbs e9zn1zgzItF, tie
rzrzl schools a. ezssri 5zt5zg hEaze1 IL
b-ary IN every tomn Supporting 4 p25l5t
Library.
SKIES nth Scsoo& gsresas knc ssys' and
gzras sgrlczgFar4l e1znz En1sr sshoo4 d.
.@zz loa.
s@vsrte@zsA-T1@ frequent use Of TIE
sehooahozse foc Deaxhbsraood pzrg.o@es-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-05-13
MONA QUICKLY
ENDS INDIGESTION

Do not continue 20 suffer wlth indl-
gestion or dyspepsia causing heart
burn, dizziness, after dinner distress,
headache, biliousness, pain 10 the
bowels. or sour and gaSsy ioA4ch.
Get effective and lasting relief at
once. Buy from q. A. Pa-cter 10
day a fifty-eent box Of Mona IAo,
lets. They quickly and surely END
stomach misery-are pleasant 70 LAKE
and perfectly harmless 81,
Mona is one Of the most depend
able remedies for disordered s.omaehs'
1t heals the sore and inhamed mem,
braues and is not only digestive ana
antaeid giving prompt and eleculs
relief, hut Is tonic that tones mp ana
strengthens the entire digestive s!9-
TEN - then the food is properly Or
gested and assimilated - yol ENG!
robust health.
Do not delay-get box Of MONA
at once. If you are not entirely sans
fed with results money refunded
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-05-13

gA0GzhG go1 might y Interested II
1ascr5p Ss0a sent IT. N personal letter, ct
TIE --4ssrage pszz1s7 Il Bos.oa Nag :, 20
! eEpF tbe following.
saturday re wgns 4 sowu AID ustzsss
tie sss-axe parade i vas = gsa1 gzz-sds
AID rz1Asr Impressive LEsrs - &s > ssezisE
81 s1-zen Azwyers- of 6aesozs- n1rses- writer's.
Daagers, ete-, Alss . .2Fxs 5szy q eei1exs
WCzszr sotz Erz1zEss &11 zasGerEra6z Gte.
Tse- al to cazztgles ws5-h hare eezaI sat-
frzze We~s reg .-esezss7 - ElEaez Il costzze-
F8z4&za, sussen. Ls5e * Ma, &c. Tas da-
terszs Kzszr5s a 50@1oz ssn. ee5exzz5a-2-
B.ooGlz@ was rsprsaeztez5 By . zsozatsd
szssal1sa q women IA usl. 2s 81 = large BODY
O. r@aezsrz4=a AID several azsazz95GIes.
Tbe sozfa we're rstaer ssEyss. Oze repre-
SEATED Hzssaca sa@zts p8eAatrx 81 TIE bar
before b5lns Izsz5ez- Azotaer, worzaz,
-eTas Captive waEed II sg prsdfsdice, ia
szstfee ezstoE. etc. TIE szzzera tAzt tie
wozsz carried bore v4rzSsa dezicsa- ones
Oar eoaatry KS q thee
sWes. lEz1 9. sIasEtF o.
AzetzsE: 1t tskss a Eo@Aa 10 make
Eaz7
ozs tzis qzSeatisE.
40 e4zse l. VOC bss az the srxs wzs nscked:
lEeE=c-7
Al Tie E1sFzgists wore YsIl0w and czsries
yeIloW banners Ez3 Agwers. Az1 xs1uy syua-
psta5Esrs wore yslicws soEers- xhils
-Az-ts~ CT TIE street wore red roses Miss
Margaret Folsy rocs ziozs in TIE pzrads, AID
her assCnzO5lZe bore tae gsEeara.
The rnes EsAnes fer chiFAIry:
We EzEt !2stizs-"
! did n0s naAAn 70 wrfts s2ch a lengthy se-
e3Ezt M5eu / STARTED Ne wateh@1 tae wnole
parade. it took ovsr tNo hezfs - gass-
eozle Tot get ths husband away tai il was al
over.
expect to BE- forgiven for inserting this
II the col1mn-I mean forgiven By the
writer and whatever tae sentiments Of
the nisees, they viii enjoy tie good
description, am sure.