davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1917-08-03
D. a. G.ddy Gone.

d. A. Gaddy died at his home
in Sterling. Colo. on Friday
July ~, 1917, He had been
having heart trouble for some
time and was unable to handle
his engine on the Highline
where he had been in the train
service for about 80 years. the
most of the time with his home
in Holyoke. His death was
quite sudden to the family and
to his many friends.
While the family lived in Hol
yoke, he was quite an active
worker of the Baptist church
and was highly respected by
all who knew him. He was a
member of the Masonic Lodge
of Holyoke but had transferred
his membership to Sterling.
The funeral services were
conducted from the Baptist
church on Sunday July 20. The
Masonic Lodge had charge of
the services.
The state herald., 1917-08-03
School Notes.

Teachers examination at the county
high school building In Holyoke August
i6. and II.
Miss Leila Trow bridge Of Allertor Ia
has been engaged to teach the school
IN district 81.
Just a little over four weeks and the
schools Of the county will reopen for
tho fall term School boards and pa
irons should make all tho -peecssary
preparations 80 that the vol may not
be delayed At the opening. Parents
and school boards should see that tho
necessary text books are in tho hands
Of the children at the first day Of school
Owing to the changes In some Of the
school district organizations the Arst
superintendent Of the general county
school fund will not bs made until ths
last Of tbs month. The semi annual
received from the state for July wal
eitsi.es.
County .Superints ndsnt,
The state herald., 1917-08-03
When Father Begins to Snore
Az Sung BY Harold ". Nichols in
The American Magazine.

The supper dishes washed and dried,
Mo starts in darnin' socks.
Dads in his rockin' chair an reads,
An smokes his pipe an rocks.
But pretty soon his roekin' stops
An then we hear = roar
Gee whiz! It's simply terribul
When father starts TO snors.
Ma says It sounds just like them guns
That's boomin' out in France;
But. anyway. he snoSss SO hard
The house just seems to dance.
Sometimes he just breathes hard spell
An then lets out boom
That Seems to me will bust the walls
Right out the settin' room.
Sometimes he'll almost choke todeatb.
An jump an snort an shake;
An then we kids know right away
Our dad 10 now awake.
Says mn: "Well. pa. you was asleep"
But pa says: mo. cir &c.
I've just been resdin' bout the war
An them new guns" said no.
II guess you dreamed abou, them guns
Says ma. an winks at me.
An tried 10 im-mer tate their noise.
But father says: Not me-"
Then reads sons more. but soon leans
back.
An soon he shakes the door.
Oh. goodness me! There's sure some
noise
When father starts to snore.
The state herald., 1917-08-03

The Herald has not been tell
ing it's readers how the draft
exemptions would he handled
by the local draft board for the
simple reason that we do not
know how this will be done
and have not been willing to
guess at It a. the daily press
and . good many of the coun-
try publishers have been doing
Such matters are not for publi-
cation by the officials and the
press has been doing lot Of
guessing about the matter pure
ly % . business proposition to
help cell papers.
The state herald., 1917-08-03
stSas ae Screws. ,,.'

A press dispatch from Wash
ington etates that President
Wilson 10 getting ready ito put
the screws to congress in the
matter of the food control bill. "
One would imagaine that all
the president had to do was to
walk down to the capitol. give
congress . few resounding kicks
en- the ribs. and get what he
wants. But nothing could be
further from the truth. For
Ave weeks this bill. urged by
him - an emergency measure.
has been before congress and
lite passage 10 not yet in sight
or even assured. What makes
this remarkable 10 the fact that
In both the house aud the SEN
ate large number of republi-
cans are supporting the meas
ure end srs ready to vote for It
At any time. The President 8
failure 10 directly ascribable,
therefore. to his failure to DEM
onstrate the organization Of his
own party. The chief opposi-
tion TO the bill lies there and
the leaders of the opposition o.
peuly sneer at the executive as
they flout his wishes. Without
republican help and much Of il,
President Wilson cannot move
. wheel in congress. His own
party lacks solidarity. cohesive
ness and strength of purpose.
II 10 not a machine, such as 10
needed in the present crisis.
but rather 10 il q disorganized
aud wrangling mob. apparently
intent on nothing save the 70.
racious gopbling OF pork and
the playing Of sectional politics
The spectacle presented 10 pos.
itively . shocking one and one
which causea the nation "a
blush for the president who. to
secure any concession. 10 oblig
ed 10 walk through the valley
OF humiliation leaning on the
arm Of the opposition party
which for years he bns scorned
reviled and despitefully used.
When, therefore, we hear oi
him putting the screws to cor
grcss." We have to laugh. --Ft.
Wayne Qnd.) News.
The state herald., 1917-08-03
Defined.

Papa, what is the real diff
ference between an optomist
and a pessimistl"
Quite simple. my son. The
optomist believes that America
will win the war in spite of the
administration"
And the pessimist?" =
The pessimist believes that
If America wins the war, it will
be in spite of the administra-
tion. Life.
The state herald., 1917-08-03
Nrs. Colvsr Of wray Is visiting with
her sons o J. and Harry Of our town.

Congressman Hilliard 10
down and out 90 a school direc-
tor of Denver. At the election
Tuesday he was recalled bv a
vote of two to one. From all
indications, Mr.. billiards con-
gressional record has had much
to do with the success of the
recall and indicates the fate
that awaits him should he be
foolish enough to again ask for
the nomination as candidate for
congress.
The state herald., 1917-08-03
Madam Scheumonn HeInk.

Nine. scheumann- -Heink, world IA.
mous contralto. Holdrege. Chautsuqua
Auditorium. Wednesday. August s. at
s:l6 p. n. Admission Sl.0O. Holdrcge
Chsutauqua Aug. 8 Ia. For further in
formation address E. A Roth. Seere
tary. Holdrege. Neb. or Standard
Chsutauqus System. Lincoln. Nsb No
sEtra charge for reserved sssts. Non.
W dIuSt accompany order. Write z A.
Roth.
The state herald., 1917-08-03
Hugh w. Eaton.

Hugh W. Eaton was born in
Pennsylvania in 1899 and died
on Tuesday July 81. 1917. at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. d.
A. Gaddy. in Sterling. Colo.
When z years of age, he with
his parents moved to Ohio.
From there he entered the civ
il war as volunteer in Conn
pany X 1l5, Ohio.
On Jan. II. 1866. in Ohio he
was united in marriage with
Miss Lucy A. Williamson who
died on Dec. 81. 1915. at the
home of her daghter. Mrs. ID.
A. Gaddy. in Sterling, Colo.
In 1891, the family moved to
Nebraska and in 1903 they
nosed from ll,dianSfa. Neb.. TO
Holyoke where they made their
home up to the time of the
death of his wife when he went
to Sterling and made his home
with his daughter. Mrs. Gaddy
He was of very sociable and
cheerful disposition and. dur
ing his residence in Holyoke.
made friends of all he met with
and, after leaving our town,
was often a most welcome guest
in many of the homes of our
town. He was always ready to
lend helping hand to those
needing it and will never be
forgotten by many of our peo.
pie who enjoyed his thoughtful
kindness.
He was an active member of
the Holyoke Grand Army Post
and the Christian Church and
lived an exemplary life.
He leaves two sons. Will X.
of Miles City. Mont. James l..
v. of Central City. Neb., and n |
daughter. Mrs. d. A. Gaddy Of
Sterling.
His death was very sudden to
all. Members Of the family hnd
prepared for drive out to the
farm but he wen, back into the
house to take some medicine
and not returning to the con-
veyance as soon as expected
one Of the family entered the
house and found him dead |
where he had fallen from q |
stroke of appoplexy. The fu
neral services were conducted
from the Baptist Church on
Thursday and the body laid be.
side the body Of his wife. Mrs,
Gaddy. the daughter. has the
sympathy Of all Of our people
In her double bereavement by
the loss Of husband and father
within n few days time.
Coming attractions; the Fam
ous Chicago Com mmcdisns and
Musical Experts at Universal
Theatre. Holyoke, August 10,
: aud II. in a Glenn cut show md
the Two Tiny Tots, Thelma
and Rose ist prize gold medal
dsncers from the Worlds Ex.
position. San Francisco, 1918.
You can't afford TO miss this
show.
The state herald., 1917-08-03

The lawyer by this time was ruffied
Now. want clear answer to my
next question:" he said. "How does
Mr.. Smith ride when he is alone?"
II don't know. SIR" vas the reply
II have never been with him when he
was alone. - Ex.
The state herald., 1917-08-03

H, j. Sheets Of Plsinview. Neb. :,
who had heen visiting his daughter,
Mrs Van Kirk. for few wsek,, left
wednesday for his home.
The state herald., 1917-08-03
The Draft

We give below the. naneG soi
the Phillips county men ho
have been drawn in the rec2nt
draft, their serial number Be
ing given on the left hand OF
the column and the numbeiko kof
the name in the drawing on HE
right hand. The quota Of tbis
county is AZ aud the 81 vsfse
names are given below gse
been called to appear before be
county examining and cxS b.
ton board for examining b.
The first 2s in the list are a Ap
pear on Thursday Aueun q,
the second 20 on Aug. 1O,$S1nd
the third % on Aug. IL. he
members o: the county bod
are DIR. F. NJ. Means. cou5ty
physician, E. w. James. shefiff
and Geo. l.. Coleman. couty
clerk.
II the quota Of AZ is not ard
from the list of 81. others VIII ne
names have been drawn viii be
called before the board Ia pc
order in which their uaC es
were drawn till the quot d
The state herald., 1917-08-03

OIueT III WHICH tuciT UCe
were drawn till the quot o.
filed. Names. ~
Serial No. Name 70.
25s Roy Earl Owens ]
sa7 Clarence Monroe Stanley 4
27s Clifford Bassst Rsvson :
i2s Earl Georrs LEONARD Guyun I
io7 Gust Robsrt Fulmsr
s7s Lloyd white q
800 John Herman Henry Schumakss 4 =
a Albert Aiien Brown rs
10 Albert Raymond Applssaeth .
It0 August Otto Harms 2 y 10
IA Roy N Barbour II
ls2 Harry 9ivin Kinnaman "a
ss Fred George Burkcrt 4 ~
2z3 Ernest Z Middleton ~
III Roy d Goddard ls
800 CsrlOlaf Dahlmsn u
rs Frank Carl Demmel ~ ~
2s0 Frank Rhozdss Il
Ss2 Henry Smi'h Stls
s7s Bernard Oliver williams <fn
lsl Lsfaysste Husy L. wmaA .,xcfi
2es Harry S sayisr .tt1
~ uensv NSwsss 6tsvsas ,-sSs-- -
Is Cad Philip Areison q
s@ vsrns rrsutmaa -
2is Anton Bernard Mattson 2s
~ Louis n Boves "a
is3 Frank Klsvs "a
"a Lester Ciaymon 70
8 Bascom Duncan Aitson n
$50 Jamss Taylor 81
- Ulysses Grant Clark n
- Charles L Power es
sss Fred spsnisr 81
su Ray W stsuhsr as
ssi Laesdio dc ID Tore IS
sss Jossph Gustav Taylor AZ
sco Floyd VAIN ss
u Charles wsiter Decker 80
sN Anthony Uphoh 70
liz Arthur Peter Gsnsemer u
i2s Homer Hassrmsn n
II Ralph B Armssost a
sss Gunnar Wilhelm waistron ~
David C Anderson b
s27 George Washington Slack @
% David Fsrrisr "
Ns Bert Stewart "
ios Ernest n Franklin -
ibs Lewis Samuel Hoffman 50
81 Clarence N Carpenter 81
80 George Boves SO
100 Henry Arthur Linn 81
sss jose Bauba "a
Is Guy L Bsrrimsn s.
N Nike Crotch 70
- Joseph Gasansr Wood 81
Ia Ralph Hamilton Groh 10
IN wallace n Msaxis> %
fS Charles r Sandy 90
ssi Elvin Sharpe q
$50 Fred Wells az
no Hubert Maausi sharpe "a
i2i Clyde Grimes q
III Wilbur Milton Msntsss Is
72 Laurence Raymond Roush -
si2 Glen Harold Scott 81
p Lynn Lee Evans ~
1911 Claire Harry Layman 60
10 Ed Hajsk 20
iss Cedric y Johnson II
iTs Herbert Homer Jung "a
no Clyde sslyards "a
27s Frank August Rshfsld 70
sss Ella Sparks Ts
2ie Charles Lee Msreeilus "a
~ Ernest A calkins n
q Benjamin John Davis Anderson Is
sos Ciayburns sehoonover ~
z2s Howard Clarence Haf.r 90
ss7 George Edward vks n
n Emil G Bsntsen -
ssi Myron n Smith ~
$40 Forest Clay Summers "
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-03

A thoroughly successful surprise
party was held at the home of Mr.:
and Mrs. Carey Nichols in honor OF
their son, Myrne, Monday evening.
Some people have Dragged that, a
complete surprise cuoldn't be pulled
on them but if you doubt of Myrne's
being taken unawares ask him. "A
very enjoyable evening was spent
with games and music. The guest OF
honor and Wells Hall caused quite
bit of fun pulling off guessing
stunt, but the joke fell on Hall and
he declared he was the goat in the
trick.
AT late hour the young people
ceased their fun for time and par
took of very lovely midnight lunch
con of salads, sandwiches, pickles,
olives. cakes and coffee. Some time
Tuesday morning the guests left
wishing Myrne the best of good luck
that could possibly attend one OF
Uncle Sans boys.
Mr.. Nichols will leave for Battle
Creek, Camp Custer, as soon as his
call comes, which is expected within
a few days.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-03
GLADYS HARRISON
BECOMES BRIDE OF
|. G. COLLINS
PRETTY HOME WEDDING SOL
EMNIZED AT NOON TODAY.
WILL LIVE IN DETROIT

A very pretty wedding was solemn
lied at the home Of DR.. and Mrs. r.
d. Harrison on South Bridge street,
this Wednesday noon when their
daughter, Gladys, became the bride
of Lester G. Collins of Detroit. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Roof of Saginaw, an uncle of the
bride, at high noon.
The bride and groom were attended
at the altar by Miss Joy Harrison and
Harold Kurr, the latter of Melvin.
The decorations were leaves, asters
scheme of pink and white. Snowber-
ries added further to the decorative
layout. $
A fine three-course dinner was
served following the ceremony, Glen
ma Cook, Myrl Soules, Lena Niche
and Elsie Kramer serving the thirty
two guests in most excellent man.
ner. Immediately following the din
ner Mr.. and Mrs. Collins left in an
automobile for Grand Rapids, amid
shower of rice and confetti. From
there they went to Niagara Falls and
Buffalo. On their return they will
live in Detroit where their new home
awaits the happy couple.
Guests from out of the city who
attended the wedding were: Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Collins, parents of the
groom, and three children, Edna,
William and Floyd of Decker; Bea-
trice Kurr and Elsie Moran of Melvin.
Special music was furnished during
and after the ceremony by Myrtle
Covert.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-03
Lost and Found

a person who finds lost property
under circumstances which give him
KNOWLEDGE or means of inquiring as
to the true owner, and who appropri-
ates such property to his own use or
to the use of another person, who. is
not entitled thereto, without having
first made every reasonable effort to
find the owner and restore the prop
erty to him, is guilty of larceny
Section 5739-40 of the compiled
laws of Michigan The most effec-
tive way of restoring found property
to the owner is through the lost and
found wants of the Banner.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-03
Clair Harrington Dead

Clair Harrington, whose disappear
ance from this city about a year age
caused his family and friends, much
anxiety, died last week Tuesday IN
Ann Arbor and his funeral was held
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. o. Harrington in Ionia and
in the Orleans church with burial IN
the Orleans cemetery.
Mr.. Harrington was thirty-seven
years old. He had been in poor
health for some time. Besides his
mother, now residing in Lansing, he
leaves a wife and>family in this city.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-03
MEATLESS DAY
AT HOTEL BELDING

Hotel Belding observed meatless
day Tuesday and in accordance with
the Hoover plan and suggestion no
meat was served up at that popular
hostelry, it being the first time in 70
years that meats did not grace the
tables at meals. The guests Tues
day. however, were load in their
praise of the service and menu and
were perfectly satisfied without the
meat course. Fish, however, was on
the bill-of-fare.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-03
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Misses Clara and Tia Morton are
visiting their parents at Mecosta.
M. Jones of Mecosta was a week.
end guest Of his sister, Mrs. Ralph
Johnson, and his aunt, Mrs. Emma
Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Bignell and
daughter, Ruth, of Grand Rapids,
were weekend guests at the G. o.
Bignell home.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-03

Eeverhart pleaded guilty and paid
fine Of $50 and costs in Justice Lap
hams court-last week. Another oc-
cupant Of the car is being sought.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-03
Explosion OF Chemicals

An explosion took place in the
chemical room at the high school
in Greenville Monday morning and
Gordon Rettinger and Galliver, the
tecaher, both received severe cuts in
their arms and hands.
The accident took place when they
were making nitrogen gas. Gordon
Rettinger was holding large glass
bottle and Galliver was pouring the
chemical into the bottle. Just what
caused the explosion is not known
but it is believed that the bottle had
not been thoroughly cleaned, and
when the two gases were mixed it
caused an explosion. Gordon's arm
was badly cut and he was taken to
the hospital where several stitches
had TO be taken in his arm. Gallivey
also sustained severe cuts.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-03

Because they were intoxicated
while driving an automobile and also
because they acted unseeshly and US
highway, j. P. Darling and George
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-03

FOR SALE-10 foot dining table,
wooden bed stead and springs, cup
board, kitchen chairs, meat grind
er, laundry stove, used short time,
steel shovel, Stanley Universal
plane, Slick chisei, A good sugar
barrels, good lantern, new cross
cut saw, a new gas plate. II. A.
Waldron, 702 Morton Ave. 5-19-1
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-03

Sweet are the uses of advertising.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-03

PLANTS FOR SALE--Choice begon-
las and primroses for winter bloom
ing, 10 and 10 cents each. c. w.
Knight, 521 Alderman. If
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-03
Grattan Grange

Another large attendance enjoyed
the evening at Grattan Grange hall
September 81. The first and second
degrees were given, and Mr.: and
Mrs. Ray Smith and Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Godfrey were elected delegates
to the county convention.
Program for October IL:
Song vi ans
Roll Call ."My Funniest Story
"Will the Setting of Food Prices by
the Government Be Detrimental
to the Farmer or Otherwise"
Harold Wood
Reading Mrs. Ray Smith
any Trip Through Northern Mich
igan". ........., Chas Godfrey
Recitation. John Emmons
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-03

FOR SALE Cheap for cash. Dining
room table, 6 chairs, side board, kit
chen table, writing table and cot.
d. ID. Skellenger. Inquire at store.
S-19-1
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-03

FOR SALE-Cheap, bath tub, shower
and hot water tank. w. Z. Dubert,
barber shop. 9-19-l
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-03

FOR RENT-Flat on east Congress
st. $3.50 per month. +. Chapple.
7-19-1
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-03
Want Column
One cent word.
Nothing inserted for less than l5c

FOR RENT-~House at corner of
Bridge and Center streets. All
modern conveniences. Inquire at
TIC Broas St., or phone 1868. 99-18-1
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-03

FOR SALE-A good all-around horse.
Inquire at 402 Pleasant st. or phone
289.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-03

FOR SALE-Large heating stove. In
good condition. Burns either hard
coal, soft coal or wood. Wilson S.
Purdy, Orleans. 6-19-2
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-03

FOR SALE-30 II. p. Continental
Auto Motor and other auto parts.
Bargain for quick sales. Henry
Upholt, Brass Co. plant. 96-tf-18
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-19

ON EAST SIDE
Interesting Exercises Were
Held in Diamond st.
Church.

The Bowen class of 1917 was grad
uated from the East Side schools last
evening when the annual graduating
exercises were held in the DIAMOND
Street M. E. church. The building was
crowded with the parents and friends
of the seventy-two members OF the
class. #,
The Bowen class is the largest ever
graduated from the East Side schools
and is one of the most interesting ones.
Two members Of the class, Thelma
Fisher and Opal Keener, have not been
tardy or absent in the eight years they
have been in school. James Satter'
field has missed only one day OF school
in five years and thirty-seven mem
bors were given faithful and perfect
attendance certificates last evening,
Prof. L. w. Burns, Of the Grafton
school, made the address and his SUD-
iect was "Slackers." Short talks were
made by Harry Shaw, president OF the
Board Of Education, and Major 3. b.
Carskadon. Major Carskador has been
on duty in Charleston for some time
and came here yesterday especially to
attend the graduating exercises. When
introduced last evening he was greet
ed with much enthusiasm. He has been
an efficient member Of the school
board for some time, and the East
Side people regret that he has re-
signed.
The program rendered was as fol-
lows:
Hymn-"America /" audience.
Iryocation-Rev. John Brown.
"star spangled Banner" = Carlow
chorus-"The Old Flag Never Touch
ed Ground"
Stream" P. de Faye.
Aldress-L. w. Burns.
Sextette-"Come Where the Lilies
Bloom" Thompson-Lethea Poe, Edna
Summers, Sara Jacobs, Ruth Boyers,
Marie McNeely, Alma Snodgrass.
Chorus-"Serenade," Leo Delibes.
Chorus-"Away to the Greenwood"
Adoption from Stlesian.
Presentation Of diplomas.
Benediction-Rev. Reed.
Accompanies, Piano, Miss Beryl
jenkins; violin, Fred L. Jenkins.
Chorus director by Miss Matilda Nc
Kinney.
The annual alumni reception will be
held next Friday evening at the Cen.
trail auditorium.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-19
Live Cat Brought
Glad Intelligence

The engagement of Miss Rhea Wat.
son Warden, of Grafton, teacher in
the High school OF this city and Charles
Fletcher McGuskey, of Memphis,
Tenn, was announcedat a pretty at
home given by Miss Bessie Reed also a
teacher in the High school at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Hall on CASTOR
avenue. The engagement was an
nounced in unique manner. A live
cat was brought into the room in bag.
From the bag DANCED ribbons one OF
which was given to each guest. AS the
bag was opened and the cat let loose,
cards were drawn out attached to the
ribbons which contained the announce
ment. The date of the marriage was
not announced The guests included
the teachers of the High school faculty.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-19
REP. l. I. RAINEI
fContinued from Page one.l

Continued from Page one'l
morning there viii be smaller parade
than the Grand parade which is t.
Sake place in the afternoon. The
morning pageant will march to the
various cemeteries and vii strew foW.
ers on the graves. Following this. 40
cording to q tentative program sub
mitted by the chairman, Mrs George
DeBolt of the committee on program
the flag raising on Palatine Knob
will take place. Then the Grand PaT;
ade which will be followed by the,
public speaking at Loop Park. Band
concerts will take place at both the
court house lawn and Loop Park be.
sides there viii be music in the par
AIDES.
M. v. Gantz, representing the 2. ~
G. stated that the organization would
Join in the Grand parade.
The committee on publicity accord
ing to Albert ]. Kern chairman Of the
committee was named at Albert y,
Kern, John s. Scott, Joseph Layman
and Stanlaws Hillock. 8.
It was suggested informally ct the
meeting last evening that there wa
one way in which every citizen, sven
the halt, the sick and the blind com.
memorate the day and that 10 BY
hanging out the flag. There are many
flags displayed in Fairmont but iudg.
ing by what people who have been 70
other cities say the show Of buttng1
here is not near SO great as In other
cities.