davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-07
sIhis4IafVTURisf EVERY FRIDAY
: AT The 0DE0S EHEATER.. 4 (
tConttnrued.l

This man, however, threw away his
cigar and hot, footed It to the near
est pay station. He knew in: his soul
THAT he Ind Just seen the man fol
whom they had been hunting all these
weary but strenuous weeks Stanley
Hargreaye In the flesh! Half an hour
after his telephone message the CHIEF
ofsthe Black Hundred and many les
kser lights were ION their way to the
house sof mystery. Had they but
known!' .',,'s'i -, - .'s 'sts,f ~
Now, the man who had created this
tremendous agitation went serenely
on. He proceeded directly and fear
lessly to the front door, produced 0
latch key and entered. He passed
Through the hall and reception room
to the library and paused on the
threshold dramatically. Florence
stepped back with a sharp cry Of
alarm. She had heard the hall door
open and close and had taken it for
granted that Jones had returned.
+ There was tableau Of short dura-
ton; siiit e
.Don't you know me?. asked the
stranger In q singularly pleasant
voice. -si
Florence had been imposed upoa
too many times. She shook her head
defiantly, though her knees shook SO
that she was certain that the least
touch would send her over.
am your father, child"
Florence slipped unsteadily behind
the desk and seized the revolver
ltty11f 0hf I1ou IN. 1,a
by the curtains smiled sadly, 1t was
a smile that caused Florence to wayer
a bit Sttll, she extended her arm.
. you do not believe me?" said the
man, advancing slowly.
NO. i1ishaye been deceived too
many times, sir. Stay where you are.
You will wait here till my butler re-
turns. O. II were only sure!" she
burst out suddenly and passlonately.
"What proof have you that you are
what you say?" Lat
He came toward her, holding out
his hands. "This, that you cannot
shoot me. All, the damnable wretches!
What have they done to you, my child,
to make you suspicious OF every one?
How ! have watched over you In
secret! | will tell you what only
Jones and the reporter know, that the
aviator died, that alone, was res
cued, that l gave Norton the five
thousand, that watched the windows
Of. the Russian woman, and overheard
nearly every plot that was Matched
in the council chamber Of the Black
Hundred; that 4 was shot In the arr.
while crossing the lawn one night.
And now we have the scoundfels
Just where we want them. They Will
be in this house for me- within half
an hour, and not one of them will
leave II in freedom. / am your fathi
er, Florence; I am the lonely father
who has spent the best years of his
life away from you in order to secure
your. safety Can't you feel the truth
of all this" al ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-07
THE WHOLE BODY
NEEDS PURE BL GOD

The bones, the muscles, and an the
organs az the body depend for their
strength and tone and ealthy action
ON pure blood. y ~: =.
II the blood is very impure, the
bones become diseased the muscles
become enfeebled, the step loses its
elasticity. ana there IS inability to
perform the hsuai amount of labor.
The SKIN loses Its ciearness, and
pimpls hlSt shes and y a ther sFpptlons
appear. - v y y s
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes pure
blood 1t IS positively Hneanaled ID
'the treatment 81 scrofula and other
sl hu1mors, eatarr:ih, alisIh, dys.
pi;epsia, loss Be appetite, that tired
FEELING. BE sure 10 get Hood g and
leet e7E4 n ardsgisls
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-07
By HAROLD GRATH

Z: Z ! : 4 : 8 . : : 4 ! I. :
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-07

Clarksburg West Virginia University
Club viii hold meeting at 1880
O'Clock Monday evening in the ass
sembly hall Of the Waldo hotel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-07

Ito be continued).
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-07
COUNCIL.
aRegular Meeting Traflsacts
Routine Business Pertain
iingto tile City.

The city council Friday night d.
rected that all bills d gainst the city
hereafter be; examined BY the full
mehbe rship Of the finance commit
4 tee and all pending Bills were sent
back to the Committee except one by
Nathan Con for SIS SO fey rent. for
itwenty-eight months for the central
lire station btildink Oh Hewsves street
according to- contract. Senator Goff's
bill was iord Tered paid. s'a 4
The street superintendent was di-
rected to see that stepping stones in
Moore and Caroline streets were
placed back in position.
An ordinance proposal to establish
a uniform grade I on North Fifth
street was referred to the street
committee. 4 III
The city attorney and light COM
mittee took the petition Of John q.
DOMAIN and others asking for lights
in Chapel street. The point was
raised that that street had never
been dedicated to the city. ~
It was ordered that the railroad
company repair Milford street at the
IClarksbuTg end OF the river bridge
leading to Stealey Heights. rs
The street committee took the PEI
tition Of Mrs. Ellen Cheuvront ask
ing that street curbing be set in
front 81 her property on Wilson
street. eH M n
The owega Bridge Company was
directed to furnish the city engineer
with a copy OF the plans and speci-
Fchtions Of the Sixth street steel
bridge and to execute bond in ac-
Lc6raance with the contract.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-07

state OF Ohio City Or rocdu, Enras County. q.
~ Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he d senior
partner Of tho 1rm OF r. ]. Cheney & Co., do.
Ing business in the City Of Toledo. County and
State aforesaid. and that said hrm Will NAV
the. sum Of ONE HuNDRRoI DOLLARS fcr
each and every case OF patafrh that cannot ibe
cured By tho use of Hairs oatarrhe Cure. ~
q I, FRANK y. CHENEY. +
Sworn to bafore me and subscribed III my
preaence. this eth Of December. a. D., nisS6
Seal. "A. W, GLEASON. y
Hans catafrh Cure. Il Zen ID terHai!y and
acts directly upon the blood canda mucous stir
races OF the system.s Send for testimonialA
~ +. ]. CHENEY q Co. Toledo, o. 7
Sold by al Druggists. 7sc. M
TAKE Haii's Family pilla for copstips.ioa.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-07
PERSONNEL.
of the Next House Of Delegates
Of the !, State IF West

The next House of Delegates OF
West Virginia, will be composed Of
thirty-oneI Democrats and fifty-6our
Republicans, as follows: 4.
Barbour epublican, George NJ
Kittle. fv--ssfftS = 'issii
Berkeley republican, $. s. Cline.
Charles Beard. " s1iss'S
Boone Democrat, R. L. Garrettson.
Braxton@Republicans John /. Ben
der, James Boone. '''ylli ';'fn fst'l
Brooke republican, ]. L. Pritch-
ard - Ietr-.. tl6,. gf,.st
Fcabell Democrats, j. l. Black
wood, ]. S. Scatter and Carney N.
Lane. n
alhoun-Democrat Howard Wal
Republican and Progressive,
w. R. Bales. n
oddridge-Republican and Pro-
gressive, Ira e. Smith. 1921
Fayette-Republican, j. v. Cole
man, Thomas Il. Bannister; Fusion,
DR.. c. w. Lemon.
Gilmer- Democrat, c. W. Marsh.
GFant-Republican, George B. Har-
mon.
nbrier-Democrats, "A. 7. Hud-
dlescn and; j. S. Thurmond. %sA
Hamps hire-D Democrat. r, F. Mons
roe. ~ ~ y s. e. ~
Hancock Republican, j. Wesley
Porter.
Hardy-Democrat elected.
Republicans, DR.. ]. b
Rinehart, Flavins B. DAWSON.
neutrality-suspicious., j. L. Wolfe,
w. H. Kilbough. ~
Jefferson-Dcmocrat, Milton Burr.
Kanawha - Republicans, A. E
Scherr; w. w. sWertz, Garfield Bar
low, g. g. Reynolds; w. s. Sigmund.
Lewis Republican, Fred F. Bailey.
Lincoln-Republican, Jesse Counts.
Iogan-Demccrat,' Robert Bland.
Marion-Democrats, g. L Shaver.
John w Herring B. o. hurry.
Marshall @n Republicans, martin
Brown and 3. NJ. Hinerman.
Mason Republicans, W.9D. Curry
and ST.. Parsons. 5;as ~
Observation-Disclosures, P. T. Lilly,
WE. Honaker: l',aEIs
Mineral Republican and Progress
sive,' S. N. Moore. sf
Mingo-Republican, ireland James.
Mohongalia4R republican, DIR. ID. G.
Clark: Democrat. j. RI. Moreland.
Monroe Democrat, John T. Bal
lard.,r 9s SIS issis
Morgan-Republican, Vernon E.
Johnson i'ehiFit
McDowell-Republican, c. A. Har-
man, w. w Hughes. e a;
Nicholas Democrat, W. D. HUFF.
Ohio Republican, William T. Otto
Harry A. Weiss, Jesse "A. Bloch, DR.,
| J.sJ. Allen. rs, ts,t bisisl. y
Pendleton- Democrat, g. A. Hiner
Pleasants- Republican, j. Riley NC
Cullum.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS B. NJ. Yeag.
| err. st -, go. ss-ti t-gI3s .9f ~. t1 az
gPreston-Republican, Q. G. Pierce
w. Henry Glover. lie
PUTNAM Democrat, W. W. Thomas
Raleigh-Democrat, James H! Lem
on. iiis s,5e W.
Weir. rs
Ritchie-Republican, NJ. X. Duty,
DR.. w. q. Talbot. s.
Observation-Disclosures, A. NJ. Hers.
man, NJ. T. Board.
| Summers-De Democrat, j.. W. Alder
son.
Taylor-Republican. Thomas w,
Brohard. its.iilAsirgslj lilsa.h n
Tucker-Republican, h. j. Bshb.
Tyler epubli leans, II. w. Smith,
A. g. fSwigef! aei ighss Sfrif5'
Upshur Republican, L. F. Ever
|. hart 3 ~ lleiiii = litei rs Il }r-.
aWayneDemocsat, B. j. Richard
L. q. Sampson. 81 isseHltSd
Webster Democrat, w. T. Talbot.
Wetzel Democrat, Septimus Han,
John n. McKimmie. Saetesda 5iagl
Writ Democrat, ]. L. Smith.
Wood Republican, j. q. Yeager, F.
H Markey, u A. Smith saafe4 y
Y Wyoming Republican, A. ] Null
lens hissiili Al 2 Il IaSsiT 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-07
= no | q .ARtANGE EpR GAME.

FOR the purpose Of making ar
engagements for the football game
to be played November 20 in this
city by the Marietta. o.. college and
West Virginia University teams. the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-07
SIC, 600 FOR 100 WORDS

THE Million Dollar Mystery
Story viii run for twenty-five econ-
tecuttye weeks In this paper. Bygan
arrangement W III the Thanhouser
slim Company It has been made pos
nlple not only to read the story in
lnles paper. but alBo to.,gee7 dts each
week in the various moving picture
Iheaters. Fnr the solution OF this
mystery story SO. 900 will besglNen
CONDITIONS GOVERNING THE
- ~ CONTEST 4 . T'7t4S
Tha, prize 6f s 10000 viii be won
ny,sthe sraan.s WOMAN or. child who
Eri!as the most tacceptahle solution
~ the mystery. from which the last
z Two reals of the motion picture drama
: VIII he made and thu 1nAt two+chap.
/. tess sof the story Written by Harold
thAcS3f1t!.s 8te.sy l..a1 - s,s.sl ~
Solutions may be sent to the Than.
Y houser Film corporation. either at
,Chlc9go ygr New York. any time mp
to smidniHh hi, Jan. II. They must bear
nostotilce marx not later than that
gate, This tallows four weeks after
: the hrSt appeAranceJ of the last aim
releases md three weekS< altar HthH
1aht fch1ptAr IL spublfshe dE fins this
paper. ttnWhich to submit sotuttunA
n a. boardt of three Judges will de-
tefmtnG which OF the MANY solutions
Tecetytd is tina most a6ceptahle. The
Judgment of this board Will be ah4o-
iute7nnds Mnai. N thing OF aahteTary
nature will be considered, In the de-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-10-21
SHORT BUT SWEET.
Great Football Game Between =. e
and Laurens Ended in Fight.

The football game, which was to
have been played in the Darlington
pasture, Friday afternoon between a
team composed Of Laurens young men
and the Presbyterian College pig-skin
artists, began with rush at four
o'clock in the afternoon and ended in
a general melee a few minutes after
wards. Observing the cxhortation of
President Woodrow Wilson to be neut-
raj IN present conflicts, The Adver-
tiser will not attempt to state
which side was at fault in the row
which took place, for fear Of being ac-
cused of taking sides" Anyway, the
Clinton boys charged that one of the
Laurens players had threatened be-
fore the game to make things hot"
for the collegians and that he attempt
cd to carry out his threat, whereupon
they withdrew from the game. On the
other side, however, the Lauerns play
ers claim that the Clintonians had
the head Of the aforementioned local
player imprisoned" in the mud and
grass On the sloppy field and was
using third degree" measures to put
him out of the game, whereupon they
assumed the offensive. At any rate
the game ended in a sQuabble soon af-
ter starting.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-10-21
death OF Aged Lady.

Miss Selma Stribling, sister OF Mr..
Warren stribling, died at the home OF
the latter Saturday and was buried at
the Laurens cemetery Sunday after
noon, Rev. J. r. r. Major conducting
the services. Miss Stribling was in
the seth year OF her age. She was a
consecrated Christian woman and
highly esteemed by all who knew her.
She is survived by her brothers, Mr..
Warren Stribling, OF this place, and
Mr.. JEFF Strihling of the Bkom sec
tion, besides other relatives.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-10-21
Mr.. Ira Barre Is Dead.

death Of peculiar sadness was
that of Mr.. Ira Barre, which occurred
at the horne Of his parents last We'd
nesday evening. Mr.. Barre had been
in very Ill health for many months
and suffered lorg and bravely before
the end 'cane. Mr. Barre was thirty
six years OF age and has been a resi-
dent OF this city for many years. He
is the oldest son of Rev. w. e. Barre
Of this city. Though very unassuming
he has made many friends throughout
Laurcns wfo join In the family's grief.
Te funeral services were conducted
Thursday afternoon at the Laurens
cemetery hy the Rev. J. R. T. Major
OF the First Methodist church, of
which he wGs member,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-10-21
DEATH OF 5. f. RAY.
Well known Railroad Man Dies Very
Suddenly at his Home.

y y
Suddenly at his Home.
Mr.. Simeon e Ray died very sud
denly at HIS home in this city last
Thursday evening. Heart failure Is
given as tie cause of his death. The
day the end came. Mr.. Ray appeared
In his usra: good health and was at
his post al during the day. He re-
turned hone at the usual hour and
shortly aitcr his arrival he passed
away
Mr. Ray has been the regular flag
man at the depot crossing for many
years and alwa:s did his duties we'll
and faithfully. He was a Confederate
veteran ard his record during the war
was an admir- ;rable one. For about sew
enteen years he has been resident
OF this city. Resides his wife and
one daughter, Mrs. Ross Beard of
Florence, he leaves hundreds of
friends to mourn his departure.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-10-21
NOVEL FILMS THURSDAY.
King Baggott TO Appear in Twelve
Different Roles In one Feature.

Dhiclcht hUicS Ill one Feature.
The experiments conducted in con
junction with moving pictures during
recent years are now beginning 10
bear fruit, as IS clearly illustrated in
the recent innovation produced by
the Universal Film Company and
shown in pictures at the Idle Hour to-
morrow Thursday.
This new and novel production is
only two reels in lcngth but it is in
timatcd that the cost OF the same is
far in excess of the average five
reelcr produced. It's novelty alone
should stimulate interest in SO far as
1T has opened up a now field in the
prodigious industry and has shown
the manufacturers that they are still
in their swaddling clothes.
The production which ii is said will
revolutionize the industry is called
Shadows" and the treatment is
unique in many ways. First of all,
the entire play Is enacted by one man
king Baggott.
The action is complete in all de-
tail, and the audience is thrilled with
the punch and suspense that the plot
contains. The cast is made up of
twelve characters, each and every
one portrayed by King Baggott him
sell. Thatis to say, the whole piece
is acted and played by this one man.
When it is remembered that many
things can be done in an ingenious
way with the present picture camera,
one can see the possibility of produc-
Ing picture in which one man plays
all the roles. The difficult thing, how
ever, is the infinite care in timing
the action so that when the person
playing two and even tree parts will
definitely show the true action and
not in any way look grotesque.
In Shadows King Baggott is al
ways on the screen twice at the same
time and in a great many cases three
times. In order to accomplish this,
it was necessary to time every bit of
action in such way that it would
be absolutely smooth and rythmc.
Furthermore. Baggot had to keep
continually changing his make up to
suit the various characters in which
he appears
The taking OF Shadows" consumed
over three months, and as the action
is such that it depend upon diff
ferent locale and many different sets
one can understand the reason for the
great length Of time for play of this
character
This wonderful and novel picture
will be shown at the Idle Hour
tomorrow afternoon and night.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-10-21

Third grade, Turkey.
Fourth grade, China.
Fifth grade, John Bull and his
Four Daughters".
Sixth grade, Porto Rico.
Sixth and Seventh grades, Italy.
Seventh grade. Mexico.
Eighth grade. Brazil.
Ninth grade boys, Russia.
Ninth grade girls, "Switzerland".
Tenth grade, Uncle Sam and Miss
Columbia escorted by the Boy Scouts
Laurens mill school, Alaska.
Parcels Post Exhibit.
D. M. Norwood, assistant postmas-
ter, had one Of the most interesting
exhibits on the fair grounds in his par
cells post booth. Here were many
packages made up by Laurens mer-
chants which could be sent to farm
ers on adjacent rural routes at a very
small charge He displayed contain
ers now being manufactured for every
kind Of article for shipment, from
eggs to oysters. Mr.. Norwood had
figures to prove that 1t was cheaper
to order by parcels post than to come
all the way to town to buy in person.
Tomato Club Booth.
The tomato club booth was to the
ladies and many men the most import
ant department. This was in charge
of Miss Jayne Darlington. Here were
shown the excellent samples of
canned fruits and vegetables put up
by the tomato club girls and the
housewives Of the county. Many and
varied were the articles shown here.
Miss, Darlington also had here a few
biscuits made from cotton seed -four
with q table accompany them showing
.thatUthey have much more notritive
value than wheat biscuits. The model
home In this department, built largely
by Mr.. Desaussure Franks attracted
a great deal of attention as it's merits
justified. Occupying prominent place
in this model home picture was the
silo.
T mention all of the commendable
eXf bits at this time would tax the
space OF the paper, for there were
many Of unusual merit. The full list
of prize and premium winners Will be
made public by The Advertiser as soon
as a complete record is made by tho
secretary.
A story Of the county fair would not
be complete without something being
said about the splendid order. There
was not any drunkenness or rowdyism
on the grounds or streets during the !!
whole day. While Chief Bagwe.l had
his force on hand to meet any emer-
gency, policemen were not necessary
except to direct traffic,
"Jud" Langston, who had big part
in helping things along, last night
called up The Advertiser to say that
a big wide space" ought to be given
to the Boy Scouts in distributing hon
ors Of the day. And he Is right. The
scout boys were there all day and
were invaluable. Especially following
the collapse Of the grand-stand did
they do valiant service. With their
long pixies" they kept the crowds
back and assisted materially in rem
dering aid to the injured.
President Byrd, General Manager
Watts. Secretary Power, Ring Direc-
tor w. r, McCuen, and their assist
ants were On the job every minute of
the day and deserve great credit for
the way in which the exhibition went
of.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-10-21
bers. In this way they saved them

bers. In this way they saved them
selves.
Rescuerers rushed to the assistance
of the fallen and injured and in short
time all the injured had been removed
PHYSICIANS were on the, ground and
they gave Immediate assistance. Own
ers Of automobiles put them at the SER
vice OF the fair officers and al lof the
injured were carried to the Julia Irby
san'tOriuni to tho Offices OF the ply
sicjaEs or to private homes. Nothing
was left undone which might have
added to their comfort.
O: CT such an occurrence put
certai camper on the fair, but as
the day wore On and assurance was
given that there had been on fatalities
the large crowd succeeded in partly
dismlfsing II from their minds and
the exhibition cont,nled to a success
full close.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-10-21
Sunday School Rally.

October 25th has been selected as
the date for Rally Day at the First
Methodist Sunday School. Rally Day
last year was a wonderful success and
the officers Of the Sunday school hope
that this one will be even more sue
cessful. Everybody IS most cordially
invited to come on this Sunday.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-10-21
ers from miles around and this years
exhibit is expected to equal or excel
last years exhibit.
Operation as Mcspstal.

Miss Fannie Poole, who has been
attending Lander College, was operat-
ed on last Monday for appendicitis
The operation was performed by Dr.
Pryor OF Chester and was very sue
cessful. Yesterday Miss Poole was
resting we'll. She had been sick in
Greenwood for several days and on
Monday was brought over to the Lau-
rens County Hospital where the oper-
alton was performed.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-10-21
RIG SALE ON.

II. Terry Has Put Large Stock on the
Market mt Reduced Prices.
The large stock Of dry goods, no
tions, shoes etc, of II. Terry has been
put on sail. at reduced prices The
mammoth sale is In charge Of Mr.. M.
III. Whitehonse, VINO represents the
American Slecial Sales and Salvage
Company of WASHINGTON, D. c. The
sale opened yesterday and an I'm
mense crowd was present for the op-
ening hour" and throughout the day
The sale viii last for eleven days.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-10-21
An Infant Dies.

The infaE, baby of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
r. Rtchey. Jr., died at the home Of its
parents last Tuesday and was buried
at the Laurc1s Cemetery on Wednes-
day Thei' many friends sympathize
mos. deeply with them in their loss.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-10-21
Revival Services.

Evangelist J. w. Littles, Of Marsh
vile, N. c., is conducting a series Of
revival services under a tent on
Fleming Street near the Laurens Cot
ton Mill. The services began Satur-
day night and will continue for some
time. The public is invited to attend.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-10-21
Owings Floral Show.

The annual Owings Floral Show
will be held November 9Th, to which
the public is invited. This Is an an
nual event which attracts flower low
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-10-21

Messrs. Carlos Moscley, James Todd
John Watts, G. w. Shell and Frank
Caine motored to Spartanburg Satur-
day to witness the Wofford Davidson
football game.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-10-21
The School Pageants.

AS is usual on county fair occasions
the part played by the schools proved
one Of the most attractive features.
This year was pageant year" Each
school participating represented some
historical event. a state in the union
or some country, There were thirty
one different school represented and
not one Of them failed to mako cred
table showing, Blue ribbons were
awarded to the first four best exhibits
and red ribbons to the next two. The
four ribbon winners were as follows:
Tenth Grade, 1.auMns city schools,
Columbia and Her Attendants;
,Rrinity Ridge, Pennsylvania"
q Gay Court-Owings, "Massachu-
setts"; -
y 4Aurens Mill, Alaska.
The winners Of the red ribbons were
as follows;
/, First grade city schools, Holland; ;
Prospect, North and South Dakota"
Other pageants in the parade weres
Friendship, Delaware.
Youngs, 'Iouisiana".
Sandy springs Iowa.
Copeland, virginia.,
Woodrow Wilson, Rhode island.
Hickory Tavern, North Carolina.
Z Hurricane, Alabama.
Lisbon, Tennessee,
Long Branch, New Jersey.
Summer Bros. Garage, Michigan.
-Four Laurens Girls, South Caro-
lina".
= The graded school pageants were as
follows:
HYrst grade. "Holland".
Second grade, Japan"
Second and fourth grades, belgium