davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-03
Some Prisoners Taken

"a minor operation was undertal.
early this morning by Rifles, nor
county and home county battalion,
northeast Of Ypres. Some forts.
buildings and strong points on ii
main ridge north Of Passchend3c
were captured and number OF pr,
oners taken.
ION the Cambria battle front On
troops were withdrawn under ord,,
last night from the sharp salient forr
ed by the village of Masnieres wit,
out molcstation from the enemy Tn
morning the enemy was still contrr
ing to shell the evacuated village. T.
hostile attacks delivered on this frc,
within the last "a hours have lee
completely rcpulsed.
Fighting occurred in and aro,r
Gonnelicu village. Hostile attacks 4,
livered during the afternoon and ey,
ming in the neiGhborhood Of La Va
ouerie and Bovrealon We're broken d
by our rifle and machine gun fife
crushed by our artillery.
Concentrations of hostile infant
in the vicinity of Mueuvres were sc
cessfully engaged by our artillery"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-03
WITHDREW
WITHOUT HINDRANcE
FROM MASN|ERES

London, Dec. British troops VII.
drew from Masniercs, according n ;.
official from British headquarters
France tonight "without molestas,
from the enemy" Prior TO this hs,,
assaults by the Germans asanst II
front were repulsed. The staten,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-03
DE SAULLES BOY

Continued from Page One)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-03
FROM EARLY DAW,

Continued from Page One)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-03

e"e hfe whistle going at intervals b,t
saturday night the whistle hnb.,,os
i'sefi and with the exception Of sn,,n,
ing me test alarm at o'ciocl, i tar,t
night. OF the
Douglas Island news., 1917-11-23
DISPLAY SERVICE FLAGS

There are several homes ou the Island from which young men have gone to the war. While few of them have as yet reach ed thc front. they are in training and in line Co b. ou the front in the near future. From each ut every ouc of these homes there should be Service Flag displayed. lt i, mark of honor and distinction and every true American among us would take oT his hat u passing home thus dcsig- matcd-a home from which a young man had gone Co fight our battles for u, that our future may bc made sure and our Sovcr- ciguty insured to future generations. Lct every home that has sent forth a boy sc- cure this flag ol thc blue star.
 The Service Flag has red border with a white center aud iu that center Is a blue star lor every boy that house has twuish- cd. aud proud indeed should be the inmates of rhc home .hat can display such a tag At tuc same time it would bring homc to tucrest of u> a realization O, the sacrifices others are making in our behalf Such homes should become our shrinc> of pa- uiotiSm uo matter how humble they might bc. thc uoy. that has sent a hoy to the front being as sacred as thc palace from which went forth rhc pcttcd scion to stand shoulder -o shoulder with ,hc boy from the bovc.
 Mother, ol sons who have gone from tbj, community. it you wc unable to Sc- rw, a regulation Service Flag. make one md display it from thc highest point ot 1ow home, Your son has gone to do bat tl. for his country All hail to him and all hail to you, Designate your home witi a ~rry.r. FH-'
Douglas Island news., 1917-11-23

It is announced from Chicago that, m- less potatoes are reduced to fifty cents per bushcl. one hundred million bushels of the new crop will either rot or be fed to live stock. The announcement declares that, with potatoes at the present price, $1.4O per bushcl, the new crop, which is one hundred and ifty-rom millions greater than that of last year. will never be consumed as, at hat price. the average consumer uses them very spalingly. Here is a suitable occasion for government regulation.
Douglas Island news., 1917-11-23
THE PRESIDENT WAS RIGHT

Two yca- ago uo phase of President Wilson's policy was ,o bitterly attacked as hi, action in Mexico. X great many p.opI. honestly felt that t was futile and cowardIv. Yet do you notice how quietly thing, mc going across thc Rio Grmdc aud how thu principles that Mr. Wilson worked out gradually are being vmdiratnd
 Ir wa, bad mess, and amy president that had ro handle such a tmgIc would make b'mdors Had some men been run. ming things. we would have been involved in a war costing us tens of thousands O. men bv rnc time Germany dchcd us. Then we would have been worse off than now with two wars ou our hands
 President Wilson took tHc position that Mexico should be allowed to work out hcl own salvation. and thc principles held by tna so-caII.d coustitu.iouaHst party were correct. and in time would make their fore, felt. It seems Go bc working that way Gainesville .FIuriJaI Sun.
Douglas Island news., 1917-11-23

American soldiers, especially those from .hc south and COW ranges of the west, will rejoice that they are to be armed with re- yolycrs instead of automatic pistols. Just huk what a bunch of southerners and COW pmchcrs will do in short range fighting when armed with Smith < Wcsson five chamber rcpcatcrS.
Douglas Island news., 1917-11-23

manhood is in France is guarantee that fu- twc Thmksgivings will bring that for which we can be more truly thankful than ever before Let the boys in France have all the turkey they want The overs will satisfy us at home and if there are no overs, we will be thankful there was enough for the soldiers
Douglas Island news., 1917-11-23

Thousands of tons of turkeys, sweet poe tatocs, miucc meat. crmbcrics and several other prerequisites to the world-famcd American Thanksgiving dinner have al- ready arrived in France, sufficient to feed every American there And what a time our boys will have! Suppose half three rourths, OF even ninety per cent of the Ann cricaus at home, are forced to forego tur- key this Thanksgiving! What of it! The fact that the flower of young American
Douglas Island news., 1917-11-23

We shuddcr to think of what the meek md lowly husband who is afraid to stand up for his rights will be compelled to wear when knitted creations are mo longer need .d by our soldiers, for at the rate women rc knitting now they will not be able to break away from the habit for long time md hubby will be the goat
Douglas Island news., 1917-11-23

Even the pictures of Santa Claus being sent out by type founders and holiday ad- ycrtisiug firms have lost that German look he old boy formerly wore. He now looks something like am American farmer. There is no use talking, it will be many long lay before Germany can swing on our gate r slide down our cellar door. And even hen. if a nail is found in the toboggan, she will be accused of putting it there.
Douglas Island news., 1917-11-23

In m article roudcmmg thc practice of keeping facts concerning thc war from the pcopI, by am ovyr-mdulgcd censorship. tho Chicago Tribune very scusibly says: 'Wo do mot speak for thc allied peoples. but we do for thc American, and we say this no- tiou i> uot afraid of the truth and thc worst ol tuc truth There is uo yellow in thi> romtv's ~.lI The harder the task, the harder our boys will fight to win The ltal im disaster will undoubtedly proIoug the war. but it is mot going to change the result one iot. if that result can be assured by the United States. America will pull up au othcI. hole or two in the belt and go ou. WC have never turned back. once our hand wa, laid to thc blow. and we shall mot now. Tho Stars and Stripes are iu the trenches to- day and they are going forward there moi back. forward till the cucmy's power is beaten down and b6 is ready for peace fol aI time"
Douglas Island news., 1917-11-23

English iuefficicncy" is an expression not heard these days. It took England a long time to get her machinery in motion, but once started, it has been going steadily and it will continue to go and the kaiser's boards will be powcrIcss to stop it except by throwing up the sponge.
Douglas Island news., 1917-11-23

This being a war for the purpose of wipmg militarism from the face of the earth. a war for the protection of genera tious yet unborn, it is but fitting that war bonds should run for long time and that future generations shuold participate in paving them.
Douglas Island news., 1917-11-23

Fom-bit booze is a possibility but hard ly probability of the near future in some parts of Alaska. Where it goes to that price mbibcrs might as well swear off at once as six weeks hence. Anyway, the man who pays four bits for drink must have a streak of Indian in him.
Douglas Island news., 1917-11-23

The loss of the steamer MwipoSa witt a million dollar cargo, mostly copper and canned fish, is dcplorablc affair in many ways. Just now when occan-gomg vessels PIP. in such great demand in connection with military requirements, the loss of the ship itself is much greater than it would otherwise be-. to say nothing of the loss ot thc copper and fish, both being of great value at the present time. Also, Alaska may suffer in consequence of the disaster
Douglas Island news., 1917-11-23

This conservation business is giving that worn belt buckle hole rest, a new one am inch farther along being now used in many cases
Douglas Island news., 1917-11-23
BLACKSMITH SHOP FOR RENT

Fully equipped and In splendid lo- cation. Two living rooms in con- nection. Inquire "X," care Of Douglas Island News. tf
Douglas Island news., 1917-11-23
DR. MARTIN DAMOURETTE

Specialist n Throat and Lungs and
 General Surgery Microscopic exam nations. office. San Francisco Bak- cry Blko Juneau. Alaska. Phone l53.
Douglas Island news., 1917-11-23

Business in every department in this section is reviving rapidly and the fear that hard winter was in store is rapidly waning.
Douglas Island news., 1917-11-23

The loss of the million dollar steamer Mriposa emphasizes the need of more at tcutiou to Alaskan waters by the govern bcut and it is hoped our delegate who has just returned to Washington from Alaska will be given the support to which he is untitled u his efforts to secure that needed attention. It is a fact that the Canadian waters intervening between Alaska and Puget Sound are very much better marked mJ drcdgcd than our own.
Douglas Island news., 1917-11-23

Who said John Bull always lets the other fellow do the fighting?
Douglas Island news., 1917-11-23

Northern Light Rebekah Lodge No. meotuat Odd Follows' hall second aud fourth Thursdays. Vlsltorsare cordially invited.
 INA BENSON. NC GERTRUDE LAUGHLIN Secretary.
Douglas Island news., 1917-11-23

Aurora Rneampment No. meets at Odd Pellows' hall first oUd third hlo days atSp.m. Brothers of the Royal Purple are cordially Invited.
 JOHN e JOHNSON, c. DO W. L.. KILBURN. Scribe.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-23
STRING BEANS

Why can't a bean be a bean and
let it go at that?
Most beans are beans, except
string beans. But was the string
bean satisfied to be just bean? No.
1t had to grow a string and nearly
ruin itself
And why? Did it have any praCti-
cal idea in mind when it did it? Has.
any string bean ever justified it's
string? Ne. It just did it because
it could.
String beans can be denatured
after its back is broken so that it's
almost fit to eat. But give a dish of
them a chance at a cheap restaurant
or when your wife's in a hurry and
see what it does to you. It'll tongue
tie you, that's what it'll do.
However, we have nobody but our
selves to blame for the string bean.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-23

Winifred had charmed him in that
pretty party dress, in the sweet sim
plicity Of the real attire Uncle Bryce
had sent her she was, to his deVOur-
ing eyes, simply exquisite.
It was during that next precious
hour that the story Of the party dress
came out. There was a cOincidental
fatefulness about the incident that
presaged encouragement and hope
for Walton, really free, the very first
time in love. AS to Winifred, she felt
like hiding her blushing face even
from the twinkling stars when he
went away, for he spoke words that
opened to her innocent soul a pros
peCt of radiant happiness.
Norma came back and was for
given. She was piqued when Walton
met her lame explanation and apollo
gies with a shining face. She had
expected reprOaches, condemnation
from a broken-hearted, discarded
lover.
He eased her mind by telling her of
WinifTed And then he went to Wini-
fred. And then he went to WinifTed
and told of Norma. And, finally, all
loose issues of the fateful complica-
ton explained, he told his love to her
and Joy reigned supreme.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-23
MOUNDSV|LLE
Rnarh Nnmes Teachers.

The hoard nr "hucaticr ~ tho lnde-
pendent school district of Moundsv1lie
has named the following grade school
trarhrr$ for The ncX! regular term OF
school: FRS! ward. Nlir" Sanders. Ella
Freed. Carrie LutoS. Laura 81. clair.
Alice Ewing. Ethel Francis. Jesse Bruce.
Lena EhelinE. Alma MrN"mhrH. Lola
Moro. Nrrnn Jeffrrson. Ora McCuskr.
Charles Heath. Eta Martini. Lillian
Smith. Mrs Nell Mcdaniel. Alma Gla*-
COW. Hrnr",tu Pounds and Sarah For
tor. principally: Third ward. including
annex building. Nnnron tFcndcrshot. Ell
Ii Jefferson. Ethel WOODBURY.. Ruth
Nullrr, Clara SHREDDER. Dorothy Howard.
Anna Arm. Hulli" Ennar. Mr.. Hornrr.
Sophia IIubis. Anna Ewing. Opal
Cherry. India Evans. w. =. Fish. Mar
garct Bird. Mabel Vance. Mary Baldwin.
r. Rnnnr. Mary N"sbitt. pusic teacher:
mud Mrs. Della Rurdick. writing and
drawing instructor.
Tho board will meet again In the near
future at which time thc appointment
nf grade teachers will be completed. The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-23
Moundsviue Briefs.

Mrs. Hyde. of Wheeling. delivered an
address in the United Presbyterian
church here last evening under the au-
spices OF the General Mothers club of
this city.
The citizens Of the county who acted
AS registers in the November general
election will register the young men
under The rOnscription act June 8.
County Farm Agent G. G. MusGrorc
and Mayor Evan q. Roberts arc ar
ranging to conduct another vacant lot
gardening campaign here. y meeting
for the purpose Of stimulating the home
gardening movement will he held
Thursday evening in tho board Of trade
chamber.
Webster Wilson. Of this city. has nc
rcptcd q rnsiIln ion H$ conductor with the
Wheeling Traction company
Mrs. Smell Gamble. Of Akron. Ohio. is
spending several days here with her
parents.
Mrs. \. r. Arnold will return 10 her
home IN Columbus today after a visit
with friends here.
Mrs. J. y. Morrison. Of Sixth street:
hns as her guest Miss Nina Phillips. OF
Cleveland. Ohio.
Mrs. Harry Keith and two children. Of
Kivcrwood W. Va. are visiting with
relatives here.
Mrs. y. y. Williams has. returned to
hcr homo in lnioulown. Pa. after a
visit with relatives here.
Miss Carrie Stocker has returned TO
hor home in Marietta. Ohio. after n visit
with Miss Mary Scott, of Tomlinson
avenue.
Mrs. William Norris. Of Center. IS
visiting with her daughter in Chester.
W. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Downing have
rcturncd to their homo in McMcchen
after q visit with relatives here.
Robert GranStaff. of This city. spent
yesterday the guest Of Elm Grove rrla-
tivcS.
Miss Marie |. Paulry. Of III" high
school faculty. leaves ;hr latter part or
tho week for Wayn"shurE. Pa. where
ahc will spend the summer with her
parents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-23
Bellaire Briefs.

Mrs. II. II. Mclick Of RusCTIio. Is VS.
ting her daughter. Miss Fay MciIck. on
torty-etghth street.
The funeral OF Mrs. J. u. Nllkcs
took place yesterday afternoon from
her late home on North JEFFERSON
street. Interment Was made IN hose
Hill cemetery.
Or. J. :. Mcclellan will deliver an adj
dr"*s this evening, Ut mo FIRST NJ. -
church.
Mrs. y. A. Landau of N"hi" :uy":.
has returned from a visit with h"t
daughter at Tulsa. Okla
Miss Mari" Williams Will lcav" today
Tor II visit with her sister lit t1lFmoht'
". Va.
Miss Annal.auGo has gone 10 Clevc-
land for Il visit with relatives.
tiellalrc lodge O: l.tkS held its r"Gu-
lar meeting last night. Arrangements
were made TOR tia& day. June IA.
The I'hIla,hca HIhi. class OF the Soc
md Pres bytcrian church Is arranging
10 hold a picnic and olulnS ut Wheeling
Park On juno Is.
Word WAS received here yesterday OF
tn" death OF Michael n"uSnrrtE at his
hume il Akron. Tie DECREASED wito ~
ears -; ug.. aud 4 former resident az
this city. lie leaves his wife anu ihrGt
children. Jarrs Margaret and frldSci.
Tie funeral Will take place Thursday
"a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-23
E1ectton BOARD In Charge.

The deputy supervisors OF election:
will have charge OF the registering tn.
men between the axes OF 81 and .
years under the CONSUMPTION law passed
by congress.
precincts and In. clerks Dt the last rctt-
cral election will b" Required 70 act as
registrars unIcr the registration laws
OF Ohio. Tho deputy supervisors WILL
name all tn: registrars III L few days
and instructions viii bc issued as T.
the form anG m"thud rr registering
Sheriff j. W. Osborn upon the request
o; Governor Cox Yesterday turned over
10 the election board alt t.anks. forms
and stationery received b. him from the
federal government. The r:HiStratlHi
Will be hid Tuesday June :. and il is
likely that C;":rcnUr Con VII! d"rtar.
i,t,ltt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-23
Personals and RrtefS.

l.. y. Birney OF taUlE. WAS 4 huStn' IS
caller hure yesterday.
Bruce uanGavtncr has returned from
a husincs trip to Cincinnati.
Mrs. Robert Campbell has returned u
her home in Flushing. after {, brief
visit here.
Mrs Charles Dag has returned 1" h'r
fninG IN StcubcnI!llr. after Il visit with
friends here.
Miss Gvriruic Cow Of Bethesda IS
visiting friends here for few days.
y. G.. Davis Of North Seventh street.
who has hucn i'll for several days. vas
lrpGrl"d slightly improved Yesterday.
Lurnc. Middleton hAS returned home
from l. visit III D!ilonvule.
Attorney H. G. Pratt made Il husIn, IS
trip 10 ST. tlairSvIllc yesterday.
Ecrt Dunn returned to his home in
,N'anton after L brief visit With friends
here
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-23
,Eueasement Announced.

The engagement of Miss Angela Stem
ger and Slr Norbert Baker was am
Inounccd al n party given At the Stenger
home in WarWood lRSt~Monday evening"
Miss Stcngcr is the daughter Of Nr.
and Mrs. William StcnGer Of Warwood,
and Mr.. Baker is we'll known in tho
pike section, residing in Elm Grove
The wedding has been set for Wednes.
day. June 9th, and will take place at
the Corpus Christi church in Warwood>
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-23
KINGS DAUGHTERS
MEET IN WARWOOD
CITY UNION WILL BE ENTERTAIN
ED IN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Interesting Program Arranged For To
morrow Night-Other News OF
WarWood and Vicinity.

The Warwuud Kings Daughters VIII
entertain tlr. members OF the city IN
Iur Kings Daughters tomorrow evening
in Il very elaborate manner III the FreS'
hSl"riau church. -.
Mrs. Alex. r. Young. president VIII
preside: Rev. T.. J.. carson VIII deliver
The Invocation. and conduct the scriE.
tlal lesson; Mrs Anna Hilton-Otto, VIII
runirhul" An appropriate solo; MIS-
Allen. Young viii CIV" n talk. and Mes
DANES Robert j. Reed and Mrs. ). /,
Christian. vino hav" recently returned
from New York. Will give an accouh'
Of The council meeting. which was re-
Gently hold there.
At the conclusion Of The above inter.
cSiing program. The |. II. y. circle OF
Kings Daughters, VIII serve very
tempting luncheon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-23
MaS Meeting Friday.

a mass meeting will be held in tho
Elm Grove school auditorium. Friday
evening, TO organize an auxiliary 10 tho
Wheeling Red Cross chapter. A great
deal of interest has been manifested
in the movement, and a large number OF
members are expected 10 be present at
the BEGINNING
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-23
LOYALTY Celebration juno s.

The big loyalty demonstratlon ana
flag raising here planned for, Memorial
day. Wednesday. May 30, has been post
poncd until the following Tuesday. June
s. the date for registering the young
men Of the country for military service.
The day has been proclaimed Il state and
national holiday.
As A result of the change in dates for
the big patriotic demonstration there
will be no municipal celebrati9n mere
Decoration Day. and the day will be OBJ
served as in former years. The g. a. X.
will hold IS usual memorial service AT
the GENE -. while Il general quiet holi-
daV Will b., Observed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-23
FULTON COMMENCEMENT.

The Fulton public school commence"
mcnt exercises were held IN the Fulton
school auditorium last evening. and the
hall was crowded to capacity DESPITE
The bad weather that prevailed. Tho
class was composed of seven pupils.
The principal address Of the evening
was made by Prof. c. C. Rossey. prin-
cipal Of Clay school in the City. Mr1
Rosscy is we'll known In the PIKE sec
ton, having been principal Of Trladel.
mia district high school before l.. +.
Roberts came TO the high school. He
delivered an interesting talk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-23
PLAY Alumni Nine.

What promises 10 be one Of the most
int erestiug baseball contests Of the sea-
sou is scheduled for this afternoon.when
the high team crosses bats with the
Alumni nine. The game will be called at
o'clock.
Friday the local high team meets Mid
dlchournc at the Fifth street park. while
the Tyler countians ana locals will cross
bats again Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-23
Geua Madden Showing ftns.

Gene Madden, The well KnoWn Elm
Grove man. who is holding down one or
the outnr garden Jobs on the Syracuse
club, in the New York state league. is
getting away for q good start this
Spring. Reports have reached here, that
Gene is swatting the. pill for all he's
worth, and is running Wild. on the
bases. Last year he WAS considered one
of the most dangerous base runners In
The league, and he was feared by all the
opposing catchcrs Madden was former
~ OF the Pittsburgh Pirates. but he Wan
rarmcd out 10 the present ciuo. nut y Is
show under the big top" and his many
friends wish him success.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-23
Pleasant Party.

r'crIl Mont gumrry Was genial host
lasr evening - Il group nf friends who
wore. entertained with pleasant games
:ur ScvcrHl hours. after which Il dcilcl-
uus luncheon MAS served.
Tho guests were: Misses Leah Muller,
Elizabeth Nindrlh"rg"r. Maud Wright.
Euna Hrcyos. Lrta johnson. Lavinnia
SrogginS. Pearl Dean, Lurrctia Th"mp-
SON. Mari" RingrlI Virginia Shcarie.
tliir Hood, Mary Earyln Rethichcnn,
". Na. M"SSrS. Frank Brooks. Walter
norsch, NIn- Reeves. Herbert ElhrlEht.
Albert Srhncll. Russell Rrnwn, Rohrr
HrGdIr. WA. Marsh, George Sutton.
Earl Jones.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-23
Discuss Water Question.

~ II well attended mass meeting last
night M the centre Warwood FIR" tie
rHrimrnt headquarters. the rontr"E"rSE
hrivrru ,L,. town council and the War
wood Water company was again brought
lutn Tho limnlicht. \. II. Anderson. IL
representative Of tho public service com
mission. attended ~ an arbitrator. Mr..
Anderson Spoll" on the maintainance ana
location of fir" plugs. The matter may
IL, decided at Il meeting Of council To he
held soon. II was nnnuncd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-23

Memorial and patrlotIc SERVICES VIII
be held in the Stone Presbyterian
church or Elm Grove. on Decoration
Day. beginning at II o'clock. Hon. w.
iP. Hubbard will deliver the principal al,
dress, and a large number Is expected
10 turn out. Among those who are re-
questcd to be present are the Modern
Woodmcn. G. 4. r.. Sons and Daugh-
tiers Of Veterans. and all patriotic or
Plantations.