davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-11
PEACE
IN THIS WAY
ERMANY HAD HER EYE ON
MaIN PFACE BY ENCOURAG-
ING TR9 9DE WITH ENEMY.
| EEPI LAID SCHEME
K Full D4tails of the Plot Re-
vealed ~ the Russian War
0ffice-7Froops Did Flour
isiang Business.

June 11.-Ger-
bny not only had her eye to the
Pin chance for peace in urging her
diers to frauernize with their Rus
n opponenu, but she encouraged
/ fighting fuen to trade with the
kmg." Gegnan soldiers got in
edble supplies of soap. bread and
en from theh Russian comrades"
Fen the fraternization was in
bsress. 4
brdefs from xthe war ministry for
zding not orny fraternization. but
passing over to the enemy
hehes of any articles except with
pile intent sSealed the full extent
Hhe scheme t6day.
fhe Teutoni1 soldiers were fur
ped with o %ast amount of cheap
fiery, penkniws and the like, and
% these thcw did flourishing
einess in trading. The scarcity OF
in Germany has made soap a
afy, so that Athis commodity was
in demand.
Phe newspapa Novo vyremay to-
asserted th1 the trading scheme
IN fun operation over a front
EiVo miles. the vast supply of
tap trInkets dong this line MAX
II perfeetlys apparent that the
ple idea was8conceived by the
fman authorities.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-11
TEXAS GETS THREE CAMP SITES
|OF THE NATIONAL GUARD

have no tangible clew Sheriff Webb
and w. l.. Warnef are somewhere
in Kansas. where they will at
tempt to identify ia man known to
have been in the Crenshaw house
at the time the baby is supposed to
have been held there.
While passing the place the day
following the kideaping Warner and
friend peered Through broken
window. The man was crouching on
the floor and, according to Warner
asked them the reason of their visit
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-11
FasHINGToY June 1.-THE
ef food oont'Y' bill was ordered
ofaoiy reporte by the house ag-
a,'ural committee today.
MS bill gives kthv president pow
10 name Herbery c. Hoover AS
administrator.
lEEP|NG DECISION
| WON !BY RAILROADS

ASHINGToX June 1.-THE SUI
ne court. in far reaching opin-
To-Day deciHd the Kentucky
''pise cases i Evolving millions OF
'alS In taxes IN dispute between
state and tha railways under the
r franchise tx law in favor OF
railroads. 4
"e bases of assessment of the
Pvay propert rs. which the rail
Claimed to TOO high, We're in
PED in the sui
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-11
SPY At WORK. ..,,
IN THE NAVY
n,x,ELs CHARGES THAT SPY
OR TRAITOR Is OPERATING
IN NAVY pEPARrMhN'
BEFORE NAVAL COMMITTEE
Comics of Conf 3den,ial Reports Sc
cured and Ma lied to a congress
man in IN Anonymous
letter.

WASHINGTON. June 1l.-Ina' ,,laa, ,s :
spsra,,ns spy y, n in ths navy department or n
,he pps'p proving grSunds at Indian ils Head as.
Tue p.o .a.,a ahtiou of Secretary
m's ,,, ,eforeI the senate naval ar
fairs committee toe" when
.an rrelira of New Jersey pre-
'en".' , oon,es bf confidential repor,s
se'''eu ~ oranancc. which he SAID
pea '"S mi TO him in an anony-
had 'son % Tho reports were de-
nous a,istautIate charges Oh
laxity which result ,.,..n liners
dents aboard the '"s' snr,np CUR
Mongolia and ST. L''''
practice.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-11
Declared Not in Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. June IL
County Marshal Harry Hoffman says
Cletus Adams and Claude Piersol are
not in the Jaekson county jail here.
According tosa motor car driver
AT Stockton hes took Sheriff Webb
and prisoners to Nevada, where they
boarded train. supposedly for
Kansas City. Webb arrived at
Springfield late yesterday, but refus-
ed to divulge / the whereabouts OF
the two prisoners.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-11
|uTTLE Activity ON
FREMCHI BATTLE FRONT

PARIS, Ju,e 1i.--Arttllery and
ratrol activity hut no general fight
ing action wA reported today ia
he official seatament.
North of md somme. particularly
in the region III cerny, the gunfire
was lively, East of Chemin des
Danes. the statement said, enemy
raids failed abound hill so4 Ia
the woevre thtre was patrol aetiFi-
ty
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-11
TAKE sTES TO
EMPLOY WOMEN

wAsHtNGTI. June 1.-The
first steps in ltbe employment or
women in ei3,ieal positions in
preference to ea in order that the
men may be Eed for war service
Vere made tod2y when the secreta-
ries of commssoe, state. war and
navy fequestedI he heads OF all bu-
reans Ia give deference to women.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-11

wAsHINcTof June 1.-THE
following natiopa army cantonment
sites were anndNnced today:
Little Rock, ARKANSAS.
Louisville. K0ntucky.
Battle Greek michigan.
Fort Sam HoFston, Texas.
The following National Guard
camps We're also announced:
Fort Worth. Texas,
Waco. Texas
Houston, Texts.
Deming. NewSMexico.
Fort Sill, Oklahoma.
Linda Vista. california.
The choice ofFPetersburg, Va, for
a national armyscontonment site was
revoked.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-11
KIDNAPPING IS
. Still MYSTERY
OFFICIALssA ARE STILL IN THE
DARK Al TO IDENTITY OF
ABDUC1 prs KEET BABY.
NERVE sAEs one VICTIM
One of the SUI poets Was strung Up
Three TimeA in Effort to Force
observation-disclosures
Agsen in Jail.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, June IL
With Claud Piersol and Cletus
Adams safe. supposedly in Jail in
Kansas City, ar6 Taylor Adams. his
wife Allie. and BON Mike. and Sam
McGinnis in jal here the mystery
surrounding thu death OF little
Lloyd Keet remained as dark as ever
today.
Springfield's tigilantes failed in
their mission ear6 Sunday morning.
The lynching that the Missouri mob
had promised foN the day did not
materialize, and tie confession that
grim and determined men sought to
wiring from the liDs of Piersol was
not forthcoming.
Three times theY strung the smil-
ing suspect to an Oak tree outside
Stockton, and twoA times he came
down with the salue smile on his
lips.
you're going to till me anyway.
so you might as VI have it over
with" he said. h
They tightened tho erope the third
time.
ANY final message" asked the
leader of the mob as De slapped Pier
sol In the face.
Just tell the old @folks back IN
Springfield that theif boy knew
nothing about the Kea baby" he an
swered-and the smNe still played
about his lips.
The rope tighteneda and as far as
the prisoner was cohcrned he would
have died game. When they cut
him down he was unconscious.
Cletus Adams, a spectator OF the
ordeal piersol was Subjected to, lost
b;s nerve. ShriekinR his innocence
he pleaded with the 1nob Tor mercy
The failure to fofce statement
from piersol had da1npened the ardol
of the vigilantes.
1--WE never intended to hang MN,
the leader said, but others admitteo
n was his iron nervs that cowed the
mob
.'Piersol played lone haho
against the mob ana won they say
pook ar Springfi4ld the "recep-
ton committee, with the site pre-
nared. waited hoursIor the return o
the flying squadroH oil e'sh'eei
,;oh.nowered ears That had taken III
the pursuit.
Ta,enhone MESSAGES, bulletined a
mob headquarters% II kept the eho"
sands that jammee the streets ~
excitement Reports tina
.ha 90 ntors and thAr prisoners wer
=, their wav back together with ru
of confessionS kept the mo-
spirit alive.
The first gray reaks oi oa"
were appearing wlMn the adVane
Guard of the vigilaHes arrived pear
ing news of tAeir disposition oil IN
naots and the nab silently disin
tegrated. 4 a.,
The baby will be3buried mere '''
afternoon in Naples Park cemetery
only immediate fris shds ana re'a
,.. were admitted to the HON
services. 4 ,, =,
ME- Keet the m1ther. is still
a serious conditionA but Is peafn'
her grief bravely. After the i''
ss~c, of the baby's death was owe
she regained her o4mpoaure soi"'
what,
Baby Keet, was nu ro""eu
first supposed. Theforoner mas -
termined that the lid dieo ei'n'
80, ovnosure or nAlnutrition. +
.,i,,t have been smlb bthered.
v.,ersay's events and subsequei
,,,,.a 70 wiring add tional inform
tion from the suspNr PTS nave !"
caused the officials let up III 'ne
search. ,
rbey admit they pre- ba'f'e' al
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-11
cENrH i. TAKEN
sfNGnE.HASls sn by SOLDIER

from Hazebrouck northern France
behind the BritisH front. that among
The German prisoners vino passed
through that towf yesterday was Il
seneral. lie is fasd 10 have been
aptnred single lhffded hy a soldier.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-11
EARTH TREM0Rs
CAUSE A PANIC
INHABITANTS OF THE TOWN OF
TERM IN #iTALf FLED
TO OPEN FIELDS.
Meager Reports Aav Ihat 'ohsiuer'
able Damage Was Done.
People camped in
Fields.

ROME, JuneS 11-Four violent
earthquakes early today caused a
panic at Terni 5Dispatches recelV-
ed here asserted that considerable
damage was done
All the inhabitants of the town
fled to the opens fields and are now
canning out there, fearing further
tremers.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-11

rarni is town of about $1,000
,,,,ot;on located in the province
of purugia. fore whine miles north
east of Rome. 1 A big government
arsenal is located there. The town
lis famed for its Roman RUNS ana d
cathedral.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-11

SAN ANGELO. Texas, k,ne IL
Scores of this eity's hoy bouts are
working on farms .pd branches.
Employers declare They ~ excel
lent help,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-11

The MagnnS Mansen was woosi-
en- fise-nasss'i sellssf per. owned hy
Benedict Manson Nfksue connany
and registered, at ye,yk kFsa,en, Conn.
She WAS hniIt in 1904 id her gross
tonnage WAS t..Jf.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-11
||RD N0RT1Cl|FFE
| ARRIVES IN AMERICA

EE wYoRKI June II. - Lord
'aei,Ife. not j British publieist
i poblisherJ arrived at an
s'leah port Aoday. Northcliffe
~ TO AmeriN at the request of
british war4 4cabinet to co-ordi-
the work Ii the various Rrit-
missions in this country.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-11
san DIMINGN BREAKS
OFF RELATIONS WITH
GERMAN GOVERNMENT

LONDON. june II. - SAN
Di;ningo ha& broken off re-
iations with ieImany, a Reu-
ter dispateh from Berlin re-
ported today*
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-11
AMERICAN VESSEL
SUNK aBY BOMBS.
THE MAGNUSsAiANSON REPORT
ED TO HAvRBEEN DESTROY
ED BY HUBMARINE.
The Crew Is Mported to Have
Reached Po&t--Bombs and
Gunfire SSnt the YES
sci Down.

LONDON, Junests.--An American
vessel, the Magnus Manson. has been
sunk by bornbs a11i gnnfire from
submarine. il was Normally reported
today. The crew 6as reached saro
safely.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-11

want ads are good investments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-29
CLOSE CANVASS is MADE
IN THE BARRED, ZONE
q. S. Marshal to Determine Whether
Germans Reside Near Navy Yard
and Military Station.

A house-to-house canvass has been
adopted by United States Marshal
Splain throughout the barred zone
around the navy yard and other mill
tary stations in order to discover If
any unnaturalized Germans are resjd-
ing therein. Three deputy marshals
are engaged in this work, as the mar
shall wishes to afford all such persons
an opportunity to receive notice of the
necessity for applying for permits to
continue within this restricted district.
Thursday is the last day for the issu-
ance of such permits. as the proclama-
tion of President Wilson fixes June
as the date when all alien, enemies
shall remove from this zone.
The publication in The Star last Satur-
day of the wish Of the marshal that
should ADVISE any such aliens living
within the zone of the necessity of apply
ing for permits has borne fruit, said Mr.
Splain today. He declared that nearly
twice as many applications had been re-
ceived since the request appeared in The
Star than had been made up to that time
An interesting application was received
today from plumber, who rs an un-
naturalized German. He sought a permit
to enter the barred zone in the event OF
receiving a call in the future to make re-.
pairs or do other work in his line for
residents within the area. He had no such
job on hand, he admitted, but wished to
be prepared should he be called on Mar
shal Splain denied the request
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-29
SENATORS ACT QUICKLY
/. TO STOP FOOD CORNER|NG
Committee Reports Out Lever Bill
With Poindexter Measure Added.
for Immediate Debate.

Immediate consideration of legisla-
ton to prevent undue storage of food
by dealers was directed today by the
Senate agriculture committee. 1t sub
stituted the Lever food bill passed yes
terday by the House. providing for a
food census and production stimula-
tion, for a similar bill the Senate has
been considering, and added as an
amendment the bill by Senator Poin-
dexter of Washington to penalize
storage of foodstuffs. fuel and other
necessaries with intent to limit sup
plies or enhance prices.
The bill with other amendments then
was reported for debate. One amend
ment by Senator Kenyon would exempt
farmers and others original producers
from operation of the storage provi-
sion.
House appropriations for various
items were generally reduced, bringing
the total of the bill from $14,770.000 to
about $12,25O,000. The committee re-
duced from $5.77S.600 to $2.500.000 the
House appropriation for free distribu-
ton of seeds, and changed the House
bill so that the department may buy.
but not commander seed supplies. and
sell them for cash, but not credit
For employment of persons to carry
out the food census and other adminis-
trative work of the bill. the Senate
committee increased the House appro-
priation of $547,000 to $1,200,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-29
81, S1,6O0,0O0,0OO PAID OUT
BY US. SOFAR THIS YEAR
Total Expenditures to Date Exceed
Those for Previous Fiscal Period
by $500, 100000. {.

The governments expenditures for the
fiscal year so far reached $780, 900, 900
today, more than ssO0.O0o.o00 in excess of
last years expenditures up to the present
date and a new high record in American
history
The chief item of the increase-s607.-
500, ,000-was the purchase of the obliga-
tions of foreign governments in exchange
for loans advanced to the allies. The sum
does not represent. by approximately
s14O,OOO,O00. the total amount authorized
in loans. An increase of approximately
$245,OOO,00O in the ordinary disburse-
ments of the government, chiefly due to
military and naval needs, also is recorded
and another item going to swell the grand
total of expenditures was the payment or
s25.0 900 900 for purchase of the Danish
West Ziudie6.-ls s-esrs
Ordinary receipts also show an in
crease of more than one-third over last
year, the total to date being $81S.e00,-
600 The chief item of increase is the
income tax, payment so far this year
having reached the total of $155.O0O.OO0
as compared with $2S.O00.OO0 last year.
Income tax receipts. paid earlier this
year than usual, are at the present time
flowing into the Treasury at the rate
of nearly s4,500,000 a day. They have
reached a total of nearly $1OO0O0.000
this month as compared with less than
$1,000, 600 last May.
Customs duties show an increase of
approximately $15.000,000 for the year,
and internal revenue taxes on whisky,
beer and tobacco have increased ap-
proximately s45.o0o.ooo. Of which nearly
S20,0O0,000 was during May.
Another item of increase was the re-
ceipts from Panama canal tolls. They
increased from approximately $2.500.-
900 last year to $5,400.0OO so far this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-29
COUNT ANDRASSY MADE
/. PREMIER Of HUNGARY
Advanced Liberal Appointed by EN-
peror, According to Official Tel
egram From Budapest.
By the Associated Press.

ZURICH. Switzerland, May %, via
London, 1:15 pm. British admiralty
per Wireless Press).-An official tele-
gram from Budapest says that En-
peror Charles has appointed Count
julius Andrassy premier of Hungary.
AMSTERDAM, May 20, via London,
3:12 pm.-The Volkszeitung of Co.
logne says official confirmation of the
report of Count Andrassy's appoint
ment is lacking.
There has been a vacancy IN tie Hun
garian premiership since May 23, when
Count Stephen Tisza, Austria-Hun-
gary's iron man. and leader of the
pro-German party in the monarchy,
resigned his post. Differences with
the throne over franchise reform
measures were assigned as a reason for
the resignation. Count Tisza's pro-
in scope than those which the monarch
favored.
Count Andrassy, a former premier
and long one of the most prominent
leaders of the opposition. to Count
Tisza.s ministry, is regarded as a lib
eral of the advanced type. With Count
Apponyi and other opposition leaders
he participated in an agreement early
! in the war not to antagonize the gov
ernment's foreign policies, but last
August the truce was broken and the
opposition has since been an active
force in Hungarian politics, with diff
ferences regarding domestic policies
accentuated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-29
SCIENTIFIC COMMISSION
OF ALLIES TO COME HERE
French and British Arrive at At
lantic Port-Will Work in Co
Operation With Americans.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, May ga French and
British scientific commission named by
their respective governments to work
with American scientists on problems
connected with the conduct of the war
has arrived at an Atlantic port. The
commission consists of the following:
From France. Commandant Fabry, pro-
fessor of the University of Marseille:
Commandant Henri Abraham, pro-
fessor or the University of Paris; Capt
de Grammant de Clutches, Capt. Du-
pouey and Lieut.. Peterno; from Eng.
land, Sir Ernest Rutherford, who was
awarded the Nobel prize in chemistry
in 1908. and Commander Bridge of the
British navy. The commission will
work with the national research conn
Gil, and expects to make its headauar.
ters at Washington.
There also arrived on the same shin
three officers of the Italian army TO
join the Italian commission now In
Washington. In addition, Victoriano
Orlandini. formerly of Boston and now
a lieutenant in the Italian army, ar
rived on what he termed civil mis-.
sion for Italy" The nature Of the
mission he declined to discuss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-29
ABANDONS HIS attempt
TO PROCURE PASSPORT
Victor Berger Regrets He Will Not
Be Able to Attend Stock
holm Conference.

Victor Berger. Milwaukee socia1is,
and former member of Congress. TODAY
abandoned his attempt to get a nass-
port to attend the socialist peace con-
ference at Stockholm. and said he bs-
lieved the other prospective American
delegates would do the same. becaus.
there was not time now to reach the
Swedish capital by the date of tbe
meeting. The State Department wa.
unrelenting in it's determination IN
grant no passports.
In a statement Mr.. Berger declared
that without socialist delegates from
the United States. Great Britain ana
France the German influence in the
conference would be uppermost. and
undoubtedly would lead 10 an under
standing between the Russian and
German socialist forces.
Mr.. Berger declared Secretary Ian
sing win bring about the very con-
ditionN he tried to avoid. The Ameri-
can delegates do not stand for a sem. :.
rate peace between Germany and
Russia: we want to bring q lasting
peace to the world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-29
DROP TOOLS, QUIT THE YARD.
Machinists at Newport News Plant
Strike for HIGHER Paw

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. May 90
Putting their threat into effect, the
union machinists employed in the plant
of the Newport News Shipbuilding and
Dry Dock Company went on strike to-
day. They reported for duty at the
regular opening hour this morning and
worked as usual until 10 o'clock. when
they laid down their tools and left the
yard.
Demands for higher wages. which the
ward officials declined to grant without
an investigation. form the contention
on which the strike Is based.
A federal conciliator, sent by the De-
partment of Labor, is at Newport News
investigating the strike of machinists
at the shipyard, but today had made
no report
The strike also will be called to the
attention of President Gompers of the
American Federation of Labor who as
chairman of the labor committee of the
council of national defense has under
taken to reduce strikes to a mihimum
during the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-29
JAPAN TO LEND TO ALLIES.
Finance Minister Explains Outflow
of Gold From United States.

TOXIC. May 29.-The heavy move
ment of gold from the United States to
Japan was explained today by Kazue
Shoda, minister of finance, as being due
principally to the fact that the in
debtedness of Great Britain and France
to Japan is being paid partly through
America. NJ. Shoda revealed the ia act
that Japan is now negotiating with
Great Britain and France with the pur-
pose of making war loans to them,
while private Japanese concerns, in
cluding the specie and industrial banks
are planning the purchase of British
and French securities held in the
United States. These operations will
reduce the outflow of American gold
and relieve the burden of Japan's accu-
mulating supplies.
The loans to be made to Great Brit
ain and France will give important aid
to the entente, in the opinion of M.
Shoda. He is hopeful that Japan's pro-
posal to the United States to Join in
the Chinese loan group and her sug-
gestion that American capitalists CO.
operate with Japanese in China will be
adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-29
DESTROY TURKISH POST:
BURN GRAIN AND BOATS
Russian Sailors Make Raid at Chivi
on Anatolian Coast-Activity
in the Caucasus.

by the Associated Press.
PETROGRAD. May %, via London. 4
pm. british Admiralty per Wireless
Press).-Russian sailors of the Russian
Black sea fleet yesterday made land
ing at Chivi. to the east of Samsun. on
the Anatolian coast, destroyed the
Turkish post there and burned a store
of grain and two large sailboats. Two
other vessels were taken to Trebizond.
The text of the official statement, is
sued today by the Russian war depart
ment, says:
western CRussian) and Rumanian
fronts-There were the usual fusillades
yesterday.
caucasian front-A Turkish attempt
to approach our defenses south of Van
was repulsed by our fire.
"Aviation-One of our airplanes.
while scouting. was attacked by three
enemy Fokker machines and fell in the
enemy lines northeast of Fokshani
(Rumania). The pilot and observer
evidently were killed.
BERLIN. May 20, via London. 4:1O
p.m.-An attack by Russian and Ru-
manian troops is expected, today's Off
cial report says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-29
PROTEST FREIGHT INCREASE.
Southern Lumbermen Say It Would
Penalize Them $l5O,OOO.

Mississippi valley lumbermen today
presented to the interstate commerce
commission protest against the pro-
posed Is per cent freight rate increase,
asserting that it would place an un-
fair burden upon them. They were
heard with other shippers in the COM
missions hearing of the railroads ap-
plication.
J. H. Townshend, secretary of the
Southern Hardwood Traffic Association,
declared that southern lumbermen have
on hand more than $500 carloads of
hardwood which they will be unable to
move before July because of car
shortage. Included in these orders, he
said, was one for 1000 cars of oak ties
for French roads.
ITO increase rates on these undeIiv-
cred orders" he said. would penalize
the shippers approximately $150,000 and
make the carriers beneficiaries of their
own failure to furnish transportation
facilities"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-29
MEMORIAL
DAY

The regular edition
of The Star will be is
sued tomorrow at | pm.
and delivered at once
throughout the city.
Classified Advertise
ments must be in The
Star office by 1880 am.
to insure insertion in
Wednesdays Star.