davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-03-18
Social and Personal Notes

Miss Claudia Walton. who has
been the efficient book-keeper
and stenographer for Read Bros.
during the past three years, has
resigned her position and left for
her home in Nashville last Satur-
day afternoon.
Watch for the date of the Old
Deestrict Skule' which is to be
given soon by the Baptist Aid
Society,
We have a 5oh--of-25c soc
suspenders. X00f chofca. f6r IOc.
Bradford & Ken6edy.
Mrs. S. r. Malone was the
guest of her father. Tobie
Thompson, first Of tie week.
You can gee> good from
75c to 1-25 Bedford Oxen
nedyls.
Miss Ossie Sutton of Difficult
is spending this week here as
guest of relatives.
We-haSe gust ags 4 nfcgsine
of autemose repairs. Bradford
& Kennedy.
Frank Dale. representing the
Calumet Baking Powder Co., is
spending this week in Smith
county and making arrangements
to put his product in every store
in the county. Mr.. Dale says he
has the world skinned on baking
powder and once you use Calu-
met yoll will have no other as a
substitute. From time to time
the Calumet Co.. has advertise
ments appearing in the Courier
and Calumet is fast becoming a
household word in every home in
the county.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-03-18
HEARTS AND DIAMONDS
AT NEW MIDDLETON SCHOOL

The play, Hearts and Dia-
monds, will be given at the New
Middleton school building Satur-
day night, March 20, at z 30, BY
! q company of young people from
Wilson county. This play was
given at Flat Rock in January
and was pronounced a great sue
cess by the large crowd in at
tendance.
The public is cordially invited.
The admittance fee will be small
and the proceeds viii go to the
general improvement fund of
the school.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-03-18
BAPTIST LADIES TO SERVE
LUNCH TUESDAY, MAR. 81

Tie Ladies Aid Society of the
Baptist church will serve lunch
at the court house on Tuesday.
Marfh 80, this being the con
yeni3ng date of the spring term
Of criminal court. A large crowd
is expected in Carthage on that
date and all are invited to patro-
nizeI the Aid. There will be
plenty of good things to eat and
the prices reasonable. Will be-
gin serving meals at II O'Clock.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-03-18
JENNlNGS& ROBINSON DOING
GOOD AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS

Messrs. Jennings & Robinson
of Brush Greek, agents for the
Ford automobile in Putnam and
Dekalb counties. are doing a
good business. They accepted
the agency in December of last
year, since which time they have
sold five cars.
This firm recently sold their
grocery and drygoods. stock to
Mr.. A. F. Tuggle and they are
now handling hardware exclu-
sively.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-03-18
SMITH COUNTY CONFEDERATE
SOLDIERS CALLED 10 MEET

All the Confederate soldiers of
Smith county are hereby called
to meet in Carthage the first
Monday in April for the purpose
of renewing the action howard
the erection of a Confederate
monument.
BY order of w. H. Flippen.
president; and s M. Corley.
secretary.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-03-18

How about that spring st?
Wehaye a dandy good 1sto6 10
select frsm ranging in priee
from $1,000 81. SO, and we
have some cegnarka abe values srin
the Mye stock from 3.O0-to
$1,000. Bradford &. KENNEDY.
Mrs. J. w. Nixon Of Hickman
accompanied by her sister, Miss
Celia Huddleston. was in Car
thage Monday as the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. N. j. Kemp.
Remember, we wiIl~hsSe "a
dandy line OF pzs aech sGjts
for nlena and boys pa feW>Jags.
Bradford & Kenfedy
Watch for the date of the ''Old
Deestrict Skule' which is to be
given soon by the Baptist Aid
Society.
R. NJ. Wright of Carthage Rt.
2 returned from Nashville one
day last week where he pur-
chased a handsome piano from
Cashier Knot Co.
Please-don't forget Shat.w pay
pikage and efdge toll ahen you
trade Nth rs. Rra3eofd q Ken
snedy<
Mr.. Dewitt McGinnis, a form
er Vanderbilt student, who was
a member of the Kappa Sigma
fraternity and the baseball team,
now in the drug business in
San Antonio, Tex, has written
a catchy rag, entitled The San
Francisco Fair, I" copies of which
were received by friends in
Nashville recently. Nashville
Banner.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-03-18
Home Destroyed by fire

The home of John Clark. who
lives near Craig's Point. was
destroyed by fire about 4 o'clock
this morning. The fire is sup
posed to have caught from the
kitchen flue. Loss is estimated
at $500 or 5000 with $500
insurance.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-03-18

MT Ashley, you have not got
tie bnly sheep in the county, !
havd z ewes that have Is living
lamlEs. and only four have twins.
HowEs that for good business?
II. III. Stone,
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-03-18
S1l.1O WAS RECORD PRICE PAID
AT The TOBACCO SALE TUESDAY

The Upper Cumberland Loose
Leaf Tobacco Co.. had a good sale
Tuesday, the record price being
$11.10. The sales showed no
material change in common to-
bacco, but the good leaf showed
an advance of from soc to $1.OO
this week.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-03-18

E S. Wright of Sykes, one of
the county's most noted live
stock farmers, was in Carthage
one day last week shipping a
nam Der of pigs from his famous
Poland China herd to parties up
the fiver.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-03-18

Knowing that shoes have 81
ready advanced and are boupd
to make other advances, for The
next thirty Hays, we~are going
tosmake some Special sprices sn
about SOC, pairs ohshoes. We d6
this. solely TO make more room n
our shoe department. Bradford
Kennedy.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-03-18

/ have sold my interest in the :
Stoke to Mr.. Yeaman, and albEhe
accounts-Were transfered to ms.
If you owe tRe.0ld firm Of SAM
son & YEAtMAN~anything. 10
will be- appreciated if you WI
call at Carthage Drug Co... and
settle with me promptly.
Yours Truly,
J. r. SAMPSON.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-03-18
JASPER JENKINS GOES TO Pen. TO
BEGIN SERVING A LIFE SENTENCE

The Supreme Court, on a re-
Au of the Smith county docket
Wednesday, reached the case Of
the State of Tennessee VS.. JAS
per Jenkins on a charge of MUIR
der. The judgment of the
lower court was affirmed.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-03-18

Jenkins was tried in the Criminal
court here during Christmas
week for the murder of Sheriff
eledt E. L. Hackett at Pleasant
Shade on August 20. 1914, the
JURY giving him a life sentence
whieh he now begins to serve.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-03-18
Criminal Court March 20.

The spring term of Criminal
court viii convene in Carthage
Tuesday. March %. There are
no cases of special Importance to
come up for hearing at this time
and outside of the usual routine
of misdemeanors the session will
be light.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-03-18

Albert Givens and Jess Hack
EFT of Payne's Bend were trans
acting business in Carthage last
week.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-03-18
Coed Homes Pulsd

For tfd rls ages 4 and 6
yeats. vine are oW in The county
lum. See BAYIB HODGES,
1arthageA Rt. 2. Camb. phone AZ.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-02-06
STATE NEWS
RECEIVER APPOINTED
FOR MERGER MINE

A dispatch from Seattle dated Janu-
airy 30, says "United States District
Judge Cushman today appointed Carl HI.
Johanson of Seattle, receiver for the
Goldfield Merger Mines company and the
Godfield Deep Mines company, two
Washington corporations owning and op-
Grating valuable mines in Nevada on
application of Lucy v. S. Ames, a res
ident of Missouri and a shareholder
in the companies.
The complaint charges j. Ross Clark
of Los Angeles and c. 0. Whitmore of
San Francisco and c. E. Redman, pres
ident and vice president oft he COM
panies with making secret purchases OF
controlling interest in the companies and
selling an enormous ore body known as
the Velvet mine, to subsidiary COM
pany owned by the defendents, for $780,
| 900. Plaintiff alleges that she was in
duced to purchase shares in the compan
| les on representation of Whittemore thai
| former United States Senator Clark wa
Interested in the companies.
| Receiver Johanson was empowered b.
Judge Cushman to extend his receiver
ship to other jurisdictions
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-02-06
Against Gambling, Race
Track and Easy Divorce
Bills.

At the regular monthly meeting of the
Phoebe commercial club held Wednesday
evening. it. was unanimously adopted
that the club convey to Lincoln county's
representatives In the Legislators the ex-
preston of the members OF the club as
being against the gambling law. against
any modification in the divorce law.
and opposed to the race track bill, and
for the representatives to convey said
message to the representatives of the
other counties. Other recommendations
which were adopted at the previous meet
ing held in January was the retention OF
the Nevada tax commission, high license,
local option, commission form OF govern
ment. collection of auto license by the
sheriff, for which they should be entitled
to six per cent commission, the compli-
ance OF having lights on autos, change
In the Industrial insurance law, adequate
compensation for cattle killed by rail-
road trains, change in the bounty law
Independent judiciary, banks to pay
interest on county funds deposited with
the banks and the change Of the meet
Ing of the board of county commissioners
from the first Monday in every month
to the first Monday after the first Tues
day, the reason being for this that
very often the first Monday comes ON
the first of the month, and does not
give sufficient time to have all bills In,
and not time enough for officers to
complete and file their monthly reports
wheIl 1t occurs that the first Monday
comes on the first day Of the month
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-02-06
PAHRANAGAT NEWS
Social and tOher Happenings In Alamo
and Vicinity

ALAMO, Feb. 2.-J. w. Richard and
Sid Pace have returned from their cas-
tie range at Willow Spring.
J. L. Sharp has been seriously i'll the
past week but is recovering at present
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hewett were
visitors at Meadow View Sunday.
Mr.. Greger and family from Lund, Ne
vada, have rented Mrs. Susie Wads-
worth's place near J. w. Wedges ranch.
The Alamo Irrigation company held
meeting Monday evening for the pur-
pose of electing a board of directors.
Mr.. Chas. Castles came in from Ida
w. 7. Stewart. Sr., was elected pres
no Falls on the Mondays stage.
w. 7. Stewart, Sr., was elected presi
ident and Lawrence Richard, JOS. Fore
master, Clarence Wadsworth and Willie
Stewart were elected directors of the
stake.
The G. A. Koyen family have beer
placed under quarantine on account Of
being exposed to whooping cough while
visiting in the Muddy valley.
Lawrence Sharp. Ernest Higbee an,
Elijah Shumway have returned iron
Sheep mountain where they have beel
sinking well.
), Miss Ethel Higbee is suffering from
sore throat.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-02-06

Most illustrious Judge and generous
people Of the United States of Car
son:
My cousin, T. Wada, run against pistol
in Reno and Fred Wilson shoot, and
policeman take my cousin to hospital
and he die. Newspaper of Reno of in
fluence say my cousin leave money and
things worth $622.25, as public man who
fixes everything for dead man say, to
most illustration Judge. This man who
fixes things for dead man say it cost
him, for doctor, hospital and lawyer all
that money, but he got $500 yet, and
he say one more lawyer to pay because
that lawyer look out for me, because
me no there look at myself. | ask
you magnimosity let me know how
much l got to pay that lawyer look al
me in Reno if that 500 not plentiful to
! pay him because | no go Reno look at
myself You make this letter in your
paper and send to me and after | see
him l send you plentiful thanks
take this letter from Mr.. Webster Die.
tionary.
TAKISHIMA WADA."
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-02-06
AMALcAMATED PiocHE MINES
& SHELTERS CORPORATION

During the past week operations at
Shaft No. have progressed without
interruption. A very good grade Of ore
has been sorted for shipment from the
run-o mine as broken in the slopes,
and the rejects from the sorting form a
mill lgrade ore OF good value.
While mining zinc ore the lead-iron
and quartz stringers and kidneys oc-
curing in the vein are saved for shipm n
to lead smelter. Some very high sill
Yer assays have been obtained from
this lead-iron ore
| A contract has been given to VIM. Jur
gems to jig portion Of one OF the fine
dumps Of sortingrejects which Is known
to contain very good percentage Of
clean zinc ore, and thus it Is hoped
that advantage will be obtained from
the present high price of spelter.
| lTom McCormac. leasing on the zinc
end Of the Raymond & Ely dump, has
a fourth jig nearly completed and is wor
ing a good crew Of men.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-02-06
PROCEEDINGS OF
CO. COMMISSIONERS

The hoard of commissioners met on
Monday and Tuesday. with James NJ
Hollinger, chairman, James Ryan. John
Wedge, members, District Attorney Orr
and Chas Culverwell. clerk. present.
The minutes of the previous meeting
We're approved as read. Frank Palmer
was appointed justice of the peace of
Caliente township with bond fixed at
ST. 900 which was given and approved by
the board.
1t waso rdered that the district at
torney notify the Nevada industrial com
mission that hereafter the county would
elect to stand by common law and pay
no more insurance.
The clerk was instructed to notify all
allowed Indigents was $1,000 per month,
and that no more than that should be
given them in supplies
Claim of A. S. Thompson Co. for $5S.
60 was reduced to and allowed for $57.-
%. on account of 35 it. of lumber re-
turned
1t was ordered that on and aftei
March 1st Mrs. c. Horn be allowed the
sum of $500 per month for the care
of Dick Phillips.
Claim of j. A. Butler for $27.00 and
claim of j. Legerton for $4S.0O both TO
bounty on scalps were laid over for thu
reason no scalps were produced,
Bids for hospital contracts were re
ceived from DIR. T. o. Duckworth ant
DR.. j. West smith. The contract wa
awarded to Dr. T. O. Duckworth.
Bids were received from Mrs. M. c
Jones and Mrs. Alex Orr for the boar
of county prisoners. Mrs. Orr's bid be
ing 27 cents and Mrs. Jones, rs cents
the contract was awarded to Mrs Jones
petition was received from the resi-
dents of Lake valley asking for the es
tablishment of school district to
known as Geyser school district, whic
was granted.
A petition was received from the citi
zens of Pahranagat valley asking for tn
appointment of James e. Hewitt a
justice of the peace of Alamo township
which was granted.
Petitions were received from DR..
Smith, DR.. Frank Tinges, DR.. W. "
Stockham and DR.. j. d. Campbell ash
ing that theyy be appointed health OF
ficer and registrar. The board appoint
ed DIR. j. d. Campbell and that he
required to give bond in the sum I
$1,000. tfl4
next regular meeting
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-02-06
Senator M. L. Lees Vote

Senator M. l.. Lee voted for the ap-
proval of the minority report on the
for the repeal of that body. In view
of the fact that Scnstor Lee Is a MEM
psr of the Phoebe commercial club, and
was present at their meeting in January
when the report Of the committee on
that report was in favor retaining the
Nevada tax commission, and also In
view Of the fact that Senator Lee spoke
in favor of the commission at that meet
ing-the question ? Why the flop-over'
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-02-06
BILLS ALLOWED
BY the Bo,rd of County Commi ssioner'
February 1st and 2nd, 1915

James Ryan, salary and milage as
county commissioner, $3160.
James Hollinger, salary and milage as
county commissioner, $2940.
John w. Wedge, salary and milage as
county commissioner, $43.OO
Chas. Culverwell. salary as county
clerk and treasurer, $20S.33.
Jos. Costin. salary as game warden,
$500.
VIM. e. Orr, salar as district attor.
ney. $4,000.
Dan. j. Ronnow, salary as sheriff and
assessor, $250.00.
Jake Johnson, salary as deputy sher-
iff and jailor. $125.00.
C. p. Christensen, salary as deputy
sheriff. $4,000.
C. p. Christensen, expenses incurred
as deputy sheriff, $500.
Dan j. Ronnow, expenses incurred as
sheriff, $440.
Dan. j. Ronnow, expenses as sheriff,
$343o
A. S. Thompson Co. supplies furnished
Phoebe fire department, $500
A. S. Thompson Co.. supplies furnished
INDECENT Danna, $11.05.
A. S. Thompson Co.. supplies furnished
INDECENT Carpenter, S11.25.
A. S. Thompson Co.. supplies furnished
INDECENT Schofield, $3.50.
MRS. T. L. Dula. care of INDECENT
Mrs. Holland, s15.00
Mrs. M. E. Wright, supplies furnished
INDECENT Geo. Batten, $1,000.
Panaca Coop, supplies to INDECENT
Long and family, 1855.
Hodges-C Cook Mere. Co., supplies tc
INDECENT Schofield. $1,000.
Brooks Mfg. Co., Furniture district
judges office, s7700.
H. Dinwoodey Furniture Co., fnrnitur
for district judges office, $45.5O.
j. H. Deck, material and repairs judg
chambers and recorder office. $63S5.
Chas. Culverwell. county treasure
cash advanced for clerk hire, $500
Frank Lopez, interpreter, $500.
Nevada Industrial commission, 1904
Amalgamated Phoebe M. & S. Corp
repairs on water mains. 1898.
Chas Culverwell. county treasure
cash advanced for postage stamps, 81
Eugene Young, bounty on coyo
scalps $3.50.
Jake Losser, bounty on scalps. 5000
Mrs Mary Wright, bounty on scalp
$500.
Clark and Reed, bounty on scalps$u.s !
Geo. Garrison. bounty on scalps, $4.s
d. 5. Huise. bounty on scalps, $lS.t
T. Barraclough. lighting hose hou
No. 1, $500.
Floyd Campbell. lighting hose hou
No. 2, $500.
S. F.Whitney. refund on poll tax, 10
$500.
chas. P. Mathews. refund on poll ts
1914. $500.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-02-06
THE LEGISLATURE.
EASY DIVORCE, RACING and GAMBLING
OVERSHADOWS EVERYTHING

absent The motion to adopt the ma
jority report also was lost on tie vote
the lineup being the same as on the pr /
vous roll cali The bill was placed on
the general file and when it came up
third reading and final passage was
MADE special order tor Monday. Feb
ruary L.
And on that day further action was
postponed until another measure which
it was stated eliminated some of the
objectionable features of the present
tax commission law would be introduced.
The bill providing for the semi month
ly pay day was amended in the assemb-
ly to apply only to those firms employ
as amended.
J Feb 22nd, Washington's birthday was
selected as the day for the opening of
the Nevada building at the Panama
Exposition fair at San Franz isco.
AS the fair 1T San Franeisco will open
on February Goth, a special rate OF
$685. round trip has been made from
, Carson to San Francisco, and the mem
bers OF both hous and their families
L
; larson en- the card. as there will be
no session on the 22nd, being legal
t holiday
r There is quite a fight on Senate bill
) No. 9 relat.n .ng to nepotism. 1t was pass
ed in the st nate, and amended in the
: assembly, but the senate refused tx
concur in the ans ndments adopted by
a the assembly, and that body refused t
e recede from its amendments and con
: ference committee has been appointe,
d from both houses to effect a compro
ls mise.
d The real fight on the divorce bill
d will be in the senate where 1t is sale
d that the adherents and opponents ar
t. about evenly divided. Delegations fo
1t ami against the measure have beee
i besieging the capital for the past week
+ and your old-time lobyist would certain
to ly had a broad grin on his counter
It ance could he be present to See tn
r. crude ways. The fi-nes-see of the old
,r timer was certainly lacking.
l. Scheduled for next week will be figf
l. on tax commission bill in senate, an
o, race track bill in assembly, both c
which will likely carry. The Beason pr
Il, mary election bill will be out of com
Of mittee about wednesday in the shaT
rt of substitute, which will eliminate a
te expense to the county, the cost of sue
of elections to be borne by each politics
tie party putting up candidates. the mat
Of ter is being thoroughly thrashed out
" committee before being reported to Il
as assembly.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-02-06
Death of Walter cetchel

Walter Getchel, who was taken with
pneumonia a couple of weeks ago, and
on account of his low condition left for
,is home in Minersvile, arrived there
but short time before he passed away.
He was well known in this section. fol-
lowing the occupation of hoist engineer.
and was considered very reliable man
In his work. He was born in Wiscon-
sin and was 55 years of age. He leaves
wife and seven children. The Record
extends it's sympathy to the bereaved
family.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-02-06

From the Carson papers the past
week has been a strenuous one m the
Legislative halls, and the strength of
all the good reforms passed by thet wo
last sessions of the legislature was
shown to be in the majority
The repeal oft h divorce law, making
it necessary for six months residence
| in the state necessary before action
for divorce may be started; the race
track bill, permitting racing and the
changing Nof the gambling bill from
making it felony to misdemeanor to
gamble have the inside track, and from
present indications will all pass, as the
following wire from Assemblyman Bea-
son was received Thursday.
'sSix months divorce bill passed the
assembly Wednesday by vote of 40 to
IL. Lincoln county delegation voting in
the negative. The legislative apportion
ment bill also passed reducing member
ship of the senate to 16 and the as
sembly to 81
Senator Buol's (of Clark county, race
track bill passed and almost went
!. through containing a Joker" which
would have legalized practically all form
of gambling"
Senator Lees bill for the purchase o.
portrait of Abraham Lincoln to hans
in the capitol, met with defeat in th'
senate The reason given that the ex
e pense was too great and ''retrench
ment' is the watchword.
!, The bill for the repeal of the Nevada
tax commission was reported from tn
J. committee on minority report as rec
ommending the passage of the bill, an
r majority report recommending the bi
unfavorably, a roll call was demande
r and the minority report was declare
adopted, the vote standing IL ayes an
: . nays, one not voting and one absen
Senator Lemaire, who vo ted to adol
k the minority report, moved for recon
sideration saying that he had voted ur
., der misunderstanding. The motion
reconsider was carried, On the mex
e roll call the motion to adopt the mino
ity report was lost on a tie. Voting II
te the minority report were Senators Brat
shaw of Humboldt, Carpenter of Hun
2, bodt, Gault Of Washoe, Hesson of Elk
Fernaid of Elko, Hussman of Douglas
l. Lee of Lincoln, Keddie of Churchill
Stickney of Lyon, and Thatcher
Eureka. Against the minority repol
were Balzar of Mineral. Chaplin of Viii
Pine Elliott of Esmeralda, Huskey
Washoe, Buol of Clark, Fulmer of Viii
), Pine, Lemaire of Lander, Kenney
:, Storey, and Harrington of Ormsb
- Scanlan did not vote and Kendall WI
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-02-06

"A striking example of the declara-
tion that prohibition does not prohibit
was shown in Atlanta. Ga. on New
Years eve,' said Ralph Mattingly, a
prominent writer of that city. Atlanta
Is supposed to be dry town. with state
wide prohibition law on the statute
police made more than 500 arrests for
drunkenness. l venture to say that In
the city Of Greater New York there
were not that many people arrested fol
drunkenness.
There are no open barrooms In At
lanta, to be sure. but there are dozens
of places where drinks Of any kind cai
be obtained"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-02-06
PANAMA PACIFIC
INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION

The exposition will open at 9 o'clock,
February Goth, on time. The general
admission being for adults, fifty cents,
children over five, twenty-five cents
and under five, fre. A record attend
ance is expected on that day. The
United States will have Fl battleships
in the naval parade and there will be
an addition Of 100 other crafts Of all
descriptions.