davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-25
Shipmenta Incrense.

According to a report submitted b,
tho sales department the other day,
Overland shipments for tho twelve
months ending April 30. 1915, were 49,
Cos automobiles as against 5O.258 for
the preceding year. an increase of
ia per cent. During April. 1916. 49,
ISL cars were shipped. the largest
monthly shipment ever made by the
Willys-Oyerlaud Dlant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-25
House. Tnroofed at Harrl.onbur..

Houses Inroofed at Harrironburx.
Especial TO The Times-Dispatch.l
HARR1SONBURG, VA. June 2l-The
severest storm ever seen In Harrison
burg. struck the city this afternoon.
Trees and fences were blown down and
.everal houses unroofcd. Hall beat
DOWN flowers. WtreH ara down
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-25

Misses Mamie and L. Geneyieve
Boguess will leave tomorrow for An
extended trip to Asheville and Blue
Ridge, y. c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-25

Mrs. George Hurst, Of Jacksonvilla,
y. C., 10 the guest Of her sister, Mrs
Willie p. Barber. IN Highland Park
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-25

Mrs. Herbert Carter. Of Warrington
is visiting Miss Belle Pullins at All
West Franklin Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-25

Mrs. r. j. Jones will leave on Tues
day for Charleston, w. Va, whore she
VIII join her daughter. Mrs. Mayoni
thornton, and little granddauEhter
Phyllis. and. together. will visit other
places of interest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-25

The Misses jamie West, OF Green.
vile. s. C.. and Miss Myrtle West, OF
Pauline. 8. c.. are visiting their sis.
ter, Mrs Minnie Glare. OF Highland
Park
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-25


The home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Aubrey
Spiers, 23l0 Floyd Avenue, was the
scene OF n beautiful reception on Tues
day evening. The affair was tho celc-
brat!on Of the fifteenth anniversary Of
the marriage OF the hosts. Mrs. Thomas
T. w. Lander and Miss Ernestine Ham
let presided over the punch bowl and
were assisted by the Misses Mamie and
Hazel CrumD. Viva Perdue and Irma
SpraEgns. The brides cake was cut
and served by Mrs. "A. Cameron Ban
mister and Mrs. George Lucy. Mrs
Lawrence c. Davis and Mrs Seton W.
Lucy had charge of the dining room,
assisted by Miss Bessie Calvin and Miss
BESSIE Dix. The ushers were Ryland
Hamlet. Otis Spiers and Calvin Lucy.
Receiving with Dir. and Mrs. Spiers
were MINES. James Hays. Of Centralia;
Wingo Russell and J. j. Grayin Mrs.
Spiers was before her marriage Miss
Daisy May Homes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-25
News of Interest
In andOut Of Town
Notes About Things and Peo-
pie and What They Are
Talking About.

piano recital by pupils of Miss
Mary a. j. Meighan will be given in
the Sticff auditorium on "Wednesday
evening at S:15 o'clock. Those taking
part will be Margaret Lyons, Thomas
Brown, David Frances. Ruth Walker,
Cullen Brown. Andrew Dreelin, Cath
crime Tierney, Rosa Gasser. Gertrude
Gasser. Frank Landrum. Genevieve
Lyons. Louise Rockecharlio.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-25

The Misses Myrtle Van Ness and
olive Hill, of Richmond, have left for
a trip In the North and will be away
TOT month, returning TO Richmond
about July Is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-25

in torco for nve years from the date
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-06
STRONG SERMON ON
EQUAL SUFFRAGE
Rev. FagginSer Auer Declares it Over
shadows AL Other Issues Before
People of state at Com
ing Election.

In q vigorous sermon on Justice.
delivered al the First Unitarian rhur"h
yesterday morning. Rev. J. y. e.. Fag-
ginger Auer declared that the question
Of equal suffrage over&hadnws all "lh"f
issues before the people of West Er-
GINA in tho coming election. Mr. Auer
is arranging to begin q series q: FRI"
subject of the origin and growth or
christianity. ard in announcing IN"
fact yesterday hn extended Il special
invitation TO those who ~" not tniiar-
!anS. His lecture Wednesday, nisht will
no the first in n series Of three on
The Influence OF Greek Thought OF
Christianity.
1T has been conceded from time in-
memorial that responsibility brings with
il rights. said Mr.. Aunr. in his sermon
yesterday. with mon. responsibility
brings with it tho right t" vote: but
with women it does not. The highest
political law h:- which live. and by
which "" should hop" that all p"nrl"
might live. applies only To half oC tho
popuatinn. We make il Impossible for
all peopl" 10 live by it. "" mete with
two measures. We eNp""t what We do
not give Hence. according :" the high
Jesus in his sermon on the mount --nur
behariours Is immoral"
Mr. Alter took IS his starting point
these words Of Itnmanuel Il I: I'm or
der tina, my will bs a rl"rat-7. nc reed
no great learning. This I need: That
7 should ask myself whether be will
ing that tho law by whch live should
become universal law.'
Luther and Kant. beth Of whom had
made practically the same declaration.
depended for this mora! law upon tn"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-06
GRAND JURY To
CONVENE TODAY
COURT OPENS AT $50
O'CLOCK
Nearly Half Hundred Cases. Including
Many Felony Charges. Await
Investigation.

The November term Of Ohio county
criminal court opens today, with Judge
Alan r. Robinson On the bench. The
term will oIfon with The converting OF
the grand jury. Nearly Il half hun
drcd cases have already been filed by
Prosecuting Attorney y. \. Mckee.
and il is probable that there will be
Investigations in Il number Of cases
which have not already been inrr&il.
gated by justices. In case tho grand
Jury cannot complete its jnvcslIga-
tons today. Judge Robinson has indi-
Gated. the jurors may recess until
Wednesday on account Of The election
tomorrow if they care 10 do so.
Quite a number Of felony cases will
be- presented 10 the grand jury.
Among them is the case Of Walter Glib
bins. former Elm Grove man, charged
with passing 4 forged check for $50
on the National Eiank Of Elm Grove.
Another case will be that Of John
Thompson. negro eX-convict who has
already served two prison terms Tor
housebrcaking and highway robbery,
who is charged with holding up and
rObbing Sam nctr0s in the lalter's
store at Warwood, Sunday, October
90.
Other felony cases are those Of Chas.
Clark, Neil Robinson, William llahne,
Tom Rice and Walter T.. Givcns,
charged with robberios; A. {. Ascr0ft,
charged with stealing three automo-
biles: G. II. Angling, Munsa Snad. vii.
liam Coleman and John Geeirr and
Ben Catlin, feluninus assault: OrTIlle
l.. McWilliams. fclonious assault and
highway robbery: and w. II. Rnsklrk.
unmentionabln crime on a young boy.
Thirty or more Ycst law cases Will
also be investigated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-06
TRIBUTE TO ENSIGN DENT.

In the Army and :>aTy Journal ,'c'.
~. 1915. in farther ir1hnic IT, in" 'Hl g
Ensign Blaine t. D"It, /. :. y. rciiErI.
Il correspondent. ~. +. Wr!.cS: ~
WAS with rNirciiic sorrow mat i""'Hs -"
or The death If Ensign D,IIt. In Ihr
years thai he WIS cu!m:Mandan; al l.lnSly
institute Wnrciing. W. Va. his boys
held him in the very hiShc&: regard
Never have | known anyone VINO :"
Iburnurhlv enjoyed teaching and who
spent Suri! Il large amount If Tine
thought and conscientious effort IN as
SiSIing scholars: /" master ti"'lrr SiuIl"S'
lli.. manly WAYS. inEu'tr !a'l ana KIND
Is cons liberation iu. Others VIII never
hr rur.:utt.n | .'"us,i,i"r Il Il rare IrlH-
ilryr Ia have them numbered among
thnS,. fortunate, ones viii" received mucn
of their carly instruction in his classes:
lie was I'm officer and gentleman II
whom il may sincerely hn said: None
knrw him hui iu i've him, nor named
him but 20 pra Use
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-06
Curing a Cough Without
Taking Dangerous Drugs
How Old Black Joe Cough Syrup
Does It.

The first thing Old Black Joe does
is 70 loosen III" ph!rGm. Then the
medicinal oils have Il chance to
soothe the Irritation that is The
cause Of all the trouble. The air
passages are cleared and refreshed
and nature takes 4 hand in tho cure
with pure air tina; is not restricted
Almost before you know it he cough
has lost lis hold on YOU.
Isn't that a far better and safer
way than 10 use medicines that con.
ain dangerous opiHlrN. chlornform
and narcotic hrU&S Every member
of lhr family rar TAX" cd Black loo
Cough Syrup VII perfect safety
children ~ viii a. crown folks a
his hUltl" costs ont! -" nj all StnrrE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-06
NaTEEBER WEATHER

Early crlf Snaps. storms ana S''"l.
snow and ,,lush. cause coughs anu
colds. r:ycry family should harr Il
hnI'l" Of i."l"y's Honey and Tar III the
hnus". Cor urglv"lrd colds lritt often J."
:rrinuS sickness This family m"'ii-
enc il liS..u in every stat" IN IT," MON
for Group and whonrins r"uEi rs w"ii
as ordinary "nTEh> and colds. |! acts
quickly. cuts tho phl"!;n. OPENS air pas
Sa %"s. aIIayS IRRITATION. heals infiaMmA-
zion ami cna bi"., II" sufferer /" hrC&;I'"
.asiIv. For sale hl John Coleman "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-06
K, OF c. DINNER
Committees in Charge of Membership
Campaign Arc Entertained at
Carroll Club.

The various teams which have heen
in cil:tr:.C "r TIA" membership campaign
hciup r"iriuct",! 10y Carroll council 5nf.
Eni.ht.; nf C"lumhTS. wcrn entertained
with Ginn"r y"SterdH" afternoon ut tho
Carroll club auditorium. Tho teams in
tl:"i, final reports presented sixty ap-
ifirafi0uS from q rl1Ss which will III.
initiated Thanks civlnr day. The work
will he in charge of Il degree team from
Washington n. {. In the evening a
banquet will II" h"ldat q lncal hotel in
honor Of the now members and will hc
followed Ivy dancing at the Carroll
club.
While tho campaign was officially
cio$"d yesterday. applications will still
he accepted UP until November 4.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-06
YOUNG MEMS CLUB
CT tho A. o. U. W. Will Have Euchre
and Dance Thursday Evening at
Thair Hall

The Young Mems rub which is COM
posed Of tho Younger members nf tho y.
.. l.. W. lodges Of the city. IS making
elaborate arrangements for Il cuchre and
dance to be given next Thursday at their
temple on Chapline streets. An Interest,"
ing program Is being arranged and
local orchestra Will furnish the music.
4 meeting of the club will hr held No
vcuhcr Is. whom arrangements will no
made for q membership campaign and
the following night The newly elected
officers of the organization will ha in
stalled
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-06
N. Y. TIMES POET
Joyce kimcr Will Read Original
Poems And Of English Sard In
University Club

Announcement was made last even
ing thai Joyce kilmer me uist'n'
guIshed poet and critic ol me New
York Times, will give rccita! VI
some Of the poems of Hllaife hPlioC'
the eminent English poet, ana a nun
her of his own original poems, in the
University club Saturday evening At
$ o'clock.
He will be Introduced b. Dr.: {. a.
Wingerter. chairman Of phh literary
entertainment committee OF The clN,
who was instrumental in having MI.
E;ilmcr visit his city. ADMISSION
will be free but by card only.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-06
SUFFRAGE BALLOT
Will Not Be u Separate One But Will
Be Included on List With
Candidates.

An article appeared in local paper
Il few days ago stating lhi TN" woman
suffrage ballot would l." Scnara'" from
the regular ono which includes Ill" can
1idalcS for the various other parties, is
Incorrect On thr regular ballot. III
the bottom. "nr may nNc" an ~ for
The rs!ili""ti@m Of W"mA S~''r' iG,.,, Or
ln"nl is on Il s"rarai" hal2Sl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-06
CELERY fine
FOR HEADACHE
Costs Only SC q Package at Any
Store.

If you suffer from headache or neu.
raIgia. it Will cost YOU only sc to buy
one OF the best remedies on the mar
ket. Don't Judge the quality by the
Inv u.icp. "Crlery-Mist' is equal if
nov Superior to The highest priced
remedies. Gives relief and comfort in
a few minutes Every store sells
celery. Mist" One trial will convince
vuH If It's merits.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-06
REPUBLICAN WOMEN
Ohio County Ladies Oragnize to Wcrt
Cor Hughes anE the Rest CT the
Ticket.

tn" ohio county branch "r the West
Nirrinin Republican Num"m'S club 81
rrci.d u formal organization Saturday
rv,lin" ai a m""iI'" h"id with Mrs
Todd &. SHARP. al Na$himEl On. i. e..
Ia. ,-iuh. organizer.
""r. uffir.rs a." Mr. Florence. Hobbs.
c'c."n.",s: Misc Anne lne"ain. vice cha ii-
rlar. -. H. \ McKee,. secretary: Mrs.
&. ". ri'". 'r"'Surrr: Miss Elizabeth i.
tt,"urr rnUui! orsan,&nr.
rho rlun has rcrnr:cl tn Ohio county
rrrrhllcan headquarters that It's WON ~
will hr ready :" work in thr election to-
morrow il, amy "f IN" many WAYS that Il
tHu aid tn" Republican ticket.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-06
sTEEERoD FARM SOLD.

The stecnrod farm near Mt. de Chan
tai, property OF the late Lewis Steenron'
was sold at public auction Saturday to
Attorney Nelson {. Hubbard for S16.l5O.
Mr.. Hubbard, il is understood, repre-
Snu;s other purchasers. 1t was sold to
satisfy Il deed of trust claim held by
the German bank.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-06
CHANGE PASTORS

Tho now Tiltonville Catholic church
which will be dedicated by Bishop Hart
ley in The near future will be in charge
Of Rev. Father Queally. who has been
the efficient rector of the Holy Name
Parish at StcHbcnville. for the past few
Years. The successor to Father Queally
has not been named. Rev. Father WeiE-
and. formerly pastor Of st. Anthonys
church Bridgeport, is the pastor Of the
HOLY Name church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-06
SERMONS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE
Series lnaugurated BY The Rev. pr
Ira G. McCrcary Last Night.

The Rev. Dr.. Ira &. McCrcary, pas
Tor of the Second United Pres 1ytorim
church last night inauguraled series
of sermons for young people. The first
tonic was: Choosing Life PRINCIPLES.
November oG, "ChoosinE Life Com
panion.' December ., Choosing Lies
Amuscments."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-06
DoKITS CEREMONTALS.

grand ceremonial session Will ha
hold Wednesday, evening, November -.
by nahna Temple No. lGt. Dramatic
Order Knights Of KhoraSSan. at tn"
Pyth1an Castle. Tho following evening
at the Windsor hotel n banquet will hc
held and tho lady friends Of the NOM
hers will no invited. An Interesting
Musicnl and social program IS being ar
ranged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-06
SELL, WHITMAN AUTO.

Tho automobile owned by y. W. Witt
man. "Vinlax' man arrested by federal
officers and taken back tn the west to
answer fraud charges. will be sold at
aulcion ny Constable lack Wilson We'd
nesday. TO satisfy claims oil creditors.
It will be sold Mt Thompsons auditorium
garage.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-06

2OcG Discount on all Aluminium dur
ina demonstrations at Caldabaueh
Bros Hardware Stores, at MeMechen,
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Nov. 6,
7. 8; at 4031 Jacob Street, Wheeling,
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Nov. 9,
10 IL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-06

= window placard is Advertising
in about the same degree that light.
ed match is a lighting system.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-04
on N.
Carolina GiUe71
an Actual Test

The first actual test of the Cham
bers Catapult on the North Caro-
lint viii take place this morning at
10 o'clock, when Lieutenant Godfrey
DeChevalier is "shot" from the
engine in his plane.
The North Carolina was moved to
the stream Monday afternoon for the
preliminary trials of the catapult
with dead weight. Various contriv-
ances were rugged up, with adjusta-
bic measurement for weight. Wood
blocks are used for these tests, and
officials at the yard stated that the
trials with aeroplanes, without pilot
would not be done here, and if used
later would be tried in the open sea.
All of the preliminary trials are
said to be most successful, and no
difficulty is expected.
If the test today proves successful.
the North Carolina would sail for
Hampton Roads Thursday morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-04
PROMOTIONS UNDER
ARMY REORGANIZATION ACT,

Washington, July Promotions
under the army reorganization act by
which Brigadier General Albert L.
Mills, chief of division of militia af
fairs, becomes major general, and five
colonels become brigadier generals
were submitted to the senate by viii
son today. The colonies selected are
Charles G. Morton, Fifth infantry;
Granger Adams, Fifth artillery;
George A. Dodd, cavalry, unassigned;
Edward H. Plummer, Twenty-eighth
infantry, and Clarence P. TownsIey,
Coast artillery.
General Mills at one time was COM
mander of the old department of the
gulf, with headquarters in Atlanta,
and more recently was president of
the war college. Colonel Dodd led
the American troopers in recent vic
tory over the Villa bandits at Guer-
rero Other promotions down through
grade of second lieutenants were sub
mitted to comply with the reorganiza-
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-04
MANY WOULD
BE EMPLOYED
BY THE DOCK

Ten thousand dollars a week is
the estimated payroll of the proposed
dock yard, which, if established in
Pensacola, would mean employment to
a great number of idle workers.
Money from surrounding cities
would be drawn here, and much of the
money in Pensacola, which is now
spent elsewhere for this service would
be kept at home.
Many persons with intimate lnowl-
edge of the waterfront have urged
that Pensacola should be equipped
with these facilities, and that when
it is established local companies will
keep it busy for some time.
Statistics quoted from other ship
yards on the gulf coast show that
often vessels have to wait in order
to get service, and frequently these
same vessels have unloaded at Pen
sacola, only to go to other points to
get service which Pensacola cannot
render.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-04
LARGE PERCENTAGE OF
TROOPS BEING REJECTED

New York, July 3.-An average of
from four to six officers Of each regi-
ment of the national guard in the
department Of the east have been re-
jected because they were physically
unfit" according to an announcement
at headquarters. The department has
a plan under consideration to enlist
volunteers who have sufficient mill
tary training to fill the vacancies.
Approximately thirty thousand
guardsmen Of the department Of the
east win either be on the Mexican
border or on the way there tomorrow,
according to a headquarters an
nouncement tonight. Report from
twenty-five states, comprising the de-
partment, showed that sixty thousand
troops were modified. Troops from
the department of the east will be d.
vided into six divisions on the border.
New York and Pennsylvania troops
win form divisions by themselves,
and other state viii be grouped ac-
cording to their geographical loca-
tions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-04
GUARDSMENIN
LINE FOR DUTY.
War Department Measures
for Distribution of Troops
Assure Service.
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, July 3.-While diplo-
matte aspect of the Mexican situation
showed no change tonight, war de-
partment measures for new distrihu.
tion of border patrol clearly indicated
that active service along frontier
awaited guardsmen. Only the APP
pointment of an officer with supreme
command is lacking to complete the
administration machinery, not only
for border operations but for cam
paign into Mexico as well. Under
the new plan the border will be divid-
ed so that southern and western de-
partments can take care of the east
ern and western extfemities of the
line. Funston will command the
southen and Major General Frank
lin Bell viii transfer his headquar-
tiers from San Francisco to Douglas,
Arizona
Mid-section of the line embracing
all that territory between Ell Paso and
point near Douglas, to be known as
the Department of New Mexico, un-
der its jurisdiction, viii follow the
expedition in Mexico and Pershing
has been made post department COM
mander. A message was sent him to
this effect today, but no reply was re-
ceived. If Gen. Pershing believes it
impossible to command this depart
ment and lead the expedition, he is
expected to move his headquarters To
the border, leaving the expedition IN
command of the senior colonel. Funs-
ton asked to be relieved Of the en-
tire command, as it was administered
and the new arrangement is the re-
suit. No word was received today
when Carranza's note would be sent
The war department issued state
nnent tonight declaring that the ru-
NOR that the department was con-
sidering appointing a commander In
chief for all forces along the border
has no foundation in fact.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-04
ALL READY FOR THE
GREATEST nth EVER
SEEN IN PENSACOLA
Preparedness Parade at9:15,
Yacht Races, Baseball,
Fireworks, Dancing, VIII
Make July 4, 1915, Ever
Memorable.
Flags. flags flagsl

Flags, flags flagsl
The town is glory of Old Glory.
From every pole, from every mast
head, from every house, from every
place of business, the red, white and
bluue is flying; the colors under
which our forbears died that we
might live, and whose deeds we are
concentrating today.
The Great Preparedness Parade
win show how deep runs the torrent
Of our patriotism.
Headed by Judge W. B. Sheppard
and Hon. w. A. Blount, the monster
pageant win leave Garden street at
9:15 a. m, and with labor and fra
ternal organizations, business men,
municipal departments and companies
of ladies swinging into line at every
street corner, win sweep down Pala-
fox and pass in review before the
stand erected in the Plaza in front
Of the city building.
It will be the biggest Fourth Pen
sacola has ever known.
Holiday has been declared and the
Carnival Association has prepared
great tpicnic at Palmetto Beach
Immediately after the demonstra-
ton Of patriotism, the crowd will
betake them to Palmetto Beach. The
yacht races win begin at 2 p. m,
there will be a baseball game for the
fans and Fannies, all sorts of fun
for the kiddies, shooting match for
experts in that line and surf bathing
for everybody who isn't afraid of the
sportive crab.
"a crab on the toe emphaticaIly is
not worth two on the beach).
Everybody is just going to have a
jim dandy Of time. The races are
going to be better, the picnic Is going
to be bigger, the fireworks are going
to be splendider. The bay win be
dotted with yachting parties, and
after the day is over and the fire.
works have sent their briIIiance chas-
ing after the sunset, dancing will
bring a perfect day to close, and
But Great Scott! After 8 o'clocki
Better hurry for the parade-and
don't forget your flag.