davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-04-04
Died on Way to Bamberg.

One day last week Mr.. D. j. .Delk
received word from his aunt, Mrs.
L. H. Buist, whose home is in AlAa-
bama, that she was on the way to
Bamberg to spend some time with
his family. Mr.. Delk met the train
that night, but as she did not arrive,
he returned home, where telephone
message awaited him informing him
of Mrs. Buist's death while en- route
to this city. Mrs. Buist had been
visiting relatives in Columbia, and
as she was waiting in the station at
Columbia, she YVES suddenly stricken
and died instantly. Mr.. Delk left at
once for bia, and accompanied
the remains to the lady's home in
Alabama, where interment was held,
returning home Saturday night.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-04-04
THE PUBLIC is HEREBY NOTI-
FLED THAT

Fire policies no. 151 to IT'S inclu-
sive of the Bamberg, South Carolina,
agency of the National Union Fire
Insurance Co.. of Pittsburg, Pa, have
been lost, mislaid or stolen, under
which circumstances their issue being
unauthorized said policies are null
and void.
The holder of these policies will
please return them to the Company
at Pittsburg, Pa, and should there
be any return premium involved it
will be promptly paid.
In case of. loss claimed by any per-
son or persons as holders of these
policies, the Company will deny any
or all liability Hereunder.
NATIONAL. UNION FIRE 1NSUR-
ANCE COMPANY. 1t
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-04-04
Colored Council of Defense.

The members of the colored coun-
Gil of defense, and the colored preach
ers of the county, having been in
vited to attend a meeting to be held
in the interest of the third liberty
loan, the members of the council and
the preachers are urged to be pres
ent at this meeting to be held on
Monday afternoon, April Sth, at $3.50
O'Clock, in the court house.
II. H. MATTHEWS, Chairman.
L. w. WILLIAMS, Secretary.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-04-04
Dry Goods and Ready-to-Wear Department

READY TO WEAR: Eleven
years ago in March our ready to
wear department consisted of one
RACK, with a: few garments of
each kind, at that time We prom
ised to give you a ready to wear
department from which you could
find just what you would need.
You have given us that coopera-
ton, for which We thank you, and
today We are showing the most
complete line of READY TO
WEAR for GIRLS and LADIES
to be seen in this section of the
STATE. This READY to WEAR
DEPARTMENT is enclosed in
GLASS ROOM, dust proof and
sanitary in every respect, for no
thing is sent out on APPROVAL.
We are here to please you, and
can please you here. We invite
you to inspect this department.
Below we give you a small idea
of what you will find here.
VIRGINIA DARE DRESSES:
This is dress with a reputation
back of it, and the reputation is
backed by guarantee. Then they
are tailored in the latest styles,
according to the foremost design
ers, and are&reascnably priced.
We have them in a size and color
you will like. Is there anything
more you would expect of a dress?
Come and let us show you the
dresses; a glance will convince
you.
DRESSES OF DISTINCTION:
In addition to the above liLe you
will find here two or three other
different makes. You may prefer
some other kind to the VIRGINIA
DARE; if you do it's here. We
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-04-04
PERSONAL MENTION.
People Visiting in This City and at
Other Points.

Miss Margaret Easterling spent
the Easter holidays at home from
college.
Miss Thelma Bailey, of Green
wood, is visiting her grandparents,
Dr.. and Mrs. J; B. Black.
Mrs. E. A. Inabinet and Miss
Mary Inabinet spent Friday in BAN
berg.-Orangeburg Times and Demo-
crat.
Mrs. H. N. Folk and little son,
of Bamberg, spent the weekend in
the city.-Orangeburg Times and
Democrat.
Mr.. J. Crum Smoak, of Branch
vile, route 2, has been appointed
by the chief game warden as game
warden for Berkeley county.
Mr.. Harry White, U. S.. NJ, is
! visiting his father, Rev. George P.
White. Mr.. White has just return
ed from a trip to European waters,
and his vessel is now at an Atlantic
port. He is on a six days furlough.
Mr.. I. w. Spake has resigned
his position as overseer at the Bam-
berg cotton mills, and is leaving
with his family this week for Ian
caster, where they will reside in the
future.
+J. A. Wyman, ESQ.,, spent Tues
day in Columbia on business.
Mrs. J. F. Carter and children
spent some time recently with rela'
tives at Kline.
Miss Virginia Aver, of Black
vile, spent the weekend in the city
with relatives.
Lieut.. Edwin C. Bruce, of Camp
Jackson, spent the weekend in the
city with relatives.
Mr.. Paul Whitaker, who is serv.
ing in the reserve naval forces, spent
the past weekend in the city.
MISSES LuCll6 l1uuIc1, duO AOOAc
Brabham, students of Coker college
Hartsville, spent the Easter holidays
at home.
-Messrs. J. C. Guilds and J. F
Carter are attending a meeting Of
the State council OF defense in Co
1umbia today.
Misses Vista Brabham and Arrie
Free, students of Converse college
spent the Easter holidays at theil
homes in the city.
Mrs. VIM. H. Overman, of An
derson, is expected in the city this
week to spend some time with Mrs
G. Frank Bamberg.
Mrs. B. W. Faust attended the
conference of chairmen of the thirC
liberty loan, held in Columbia Wed
nesday of last week.
Mrs. George F. Hair returned
last Friday night from Spartanburg
wher she spent some time visiting
her daughter, Mrs. J. ]. Cudd.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-04-04
Millinery Department

A great many people seem to
think At strange that we are very
busy in this DEPARTMENT since
Easter is over. But We make spe-
cial efforts after Easter to keep
up the pace which we have been
going since the opening OF the
season. This can only be done
by continual purchases, which are
necessary to live up to our stan
dard of showing the most COM
plete line. of modern millinery in
this section of the State. We are
therefore continually receiving
new goods for this DEPART
MENT. Among the arrivals are
the following for your consldera-
tion.
TRIMMED HATS: In this
line we are showing the most
complete assortment we have ever
shown for the girls and ladies and
children. A look will convince
you that you can get something
different at HOOTON'S.
SHAPES: We have received
many new shapes since you were
here last; they are continually
arriving. We have them in the
new blocks, small, medium and
large. You will find the styles
and prices correct.
MILANS: They have been es-
pecially good with us in the nicer
ones. We have therefore receiv-
ed another shipment of these, so
if it's nice milan you need, come
to Hooton's and tell Miss Rut-
ledge. She will please you.
HATS. THAT ARE DIFFER
ENT:: If you are looking for
something different from the kind
your friend or neighbor has, you
will find it here. If it's Rut-
ledge hat you want, you can get
it at HOOTON'S; they can't be
duplicated.
PANAMAS: There is nothing
better for all purposes than a
PANAMA, and we have them for
you in a shape or kind or size
you will want. Come see.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-04-04

Mr.. w. S. Miley, former chief
of police in Bamberg, left few days
ago for Charleston, where he expects
to remain for some time
Mrs. D. w. Shealey, of Colum-
bia, came down to Bamberg with
Mr.. Shealey last week, and spent
several days in the city with rela-
tives.
PROF. R. T. Fairey spent several
days in the city last week. Prof.
Fairey has been teaching at Ben
nettsville, but resigned recently, and
is now located at Branchville.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-04-04

are showing DRESSES in Geor-
gette crepe, Georgette and taffe-
ia, TAFFETA, FOULARDS, and
other combinations, why not come
and let us show you our line.
COATS: If you are going to
get one this eason, get it now. We
have a selection from which we
think we can please you. There
is nothing more serviceable than
a coat at this time. You can use
one for so many different occa-
sions. Come and look; it will
pay you.
SKIRTS: These we are show
ing in black and navy in sizes to
fit you up to SO inch waist. Fan
cy skirts in silk, fancy skirts in
wool, so from above you will see
We have a skirt for you it matters
not the kind you decide you want.
WAISTS: Of course with the
skirts you will need many waists.
We have them for you in a large
assortment. The line consists of
voiles, crepes, Georgette crepes,
crepe de chimes, and many other
materials you would like waist
of. The prices are reasonable.
Come and look them over. The
sizes are up to 46.
DRY GOODS: This depart
ment is complete in every way.
We have materials for all kinds
of suits and dresses from the
plainest house dress to the most
elaborate EVENING gown, the
line is so varied that it is use
less for US to try to give you an
idea of what is here, so we invite
you to come here, it matters mot
the kind of material you need; it
is here for your inspection and
selection.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-04-04
LETTERS DIsNIIsSORY.

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned will apply to the pro-
bate judge of Bamberg county on
Saturday, May 4, 1918, for letters
dismissory as guardian of Mrs. Ma
mie Griffin. J. P. GRIFFIN,
Guardian Mrs. Mamie Griffin.
April 3, 191S.-4t
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-04-04
A SPOONFUL GIVES RESULTS.

When your young chicks do not
grow and thrive they need a tonic.
B. a. Thomas Poultry Remedy Is
not only a tonic but specific for
Bowel Trouble, Gaps, and other chick
troubles. Get it today. We sell It
on the money back plan. G. r.
BRABHAM'S SONS, Bamberg, S. G.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-04-04

attribute
that ooton better known today than
individual the treatment
whether purchases be large small Second
respect for all times
find here need when
stocks
fashions wearing apparel for Ladies and Girls Come
give us look you always welcome.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-04-04
Piles Cured in E to IL Days

Your druggist will refund money PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure any case Of Itching.
Blind, Bleeding rProtruding Plies in 6to 4days.
The frst application gives Ease and Rest. SOC.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-18
VIRGINIA CITIES HAVE BEE:N
AN titDt.D THEIR HONOR FLAGS

Announcement Was made yesterday
nv tho committee that tho Massachus-
cts Mutual L;fc Insurance Company
had placed q substitution OF 100000
through Richmond. The United states
Rubber Company has also subscribed
$1,000, while members OF tho Brick =
layers Union. No. !. Of Virginia, voted
TO place $500 IN tho third issue o.:
bonds
Because tho Richmond College hat
talon cannot participate tonight. tho
parade and mas"mcotinE TO he held
by citizens OF Northampton has been
postponed until April 2s. II was an
nounced yesterday. Several additional
features have been arranged for that
night and tn" celebration promises 10
arouse unusual interest in Tho bond
drive. II is probable that several noats
viii be seen in the parade
Five Virginia cities and Hrccn in
tho Fif,h District have subscribed their
apportionmentS and have been award
cd honor naSs. il vas announced yes
terday by tn" Richmond Reserve Bank
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-18
GREAT DEMONSTRATION
MARKS LIBERTY LOAN DAY
Fifteen THOUSAND Soldiers From Camp
Lee Parade In treat Peters
burg Event
Especial to Tie Timcs -Dispa,ch.I

Special to The Times -Dispatch.l
PETERSBURG. VA. April 1.-THE
Liberty loan demonstration here this
afternoon was accompanied by the
greatest military spectacle witnessed
in rctcrShur;: since the War between
the States. Fifteen Thousand men
from Camp Leo comprising; tho
One Hundred aud Fifty ninth infantry
Brigade entire and parts of other units.
with two batteries Of field artillery.
niachin"-Eun battalion. ammunition
and ambulance sections. all with fun
fcld equipment. and with military
bands marched in line through the
streets. The military dctachmcnts
were in command 81 General farnS-
worth. who WAS Yesterday nominated
ny President Wilson 20 l." major
"ral The military were mot at Fourth
and East i;ank Streets hy IAN attach
ment OF mounted police and chief
Marshal L. T. Matteson. and nifty as
sistant marshals. who headed the
parade as an escort through the streets.
The afternoon Was proclaimed a hol!-
day. business was suspended and nags
everywhere displayed IN honor and IN
celebration Of event. rho local mill
tarN companies, tho y. l.. llll Rifles, OF
Petersburg. ana tho Home Guard. or
iiopcwc!l. marched in line as an escort
OF The visiting military. The Con-
fcdera;c veterans OF y T. Hill Camp
did not take part IN tn" parade hut
they honorcd and showed their arprc-
cation or the great patriotic demon
sira;i"n by wearing their uniforms
TrhousandS OF people. many Of them
from Richmond. came To tn" city to
witness The spectacle. Mos; OF the
soldiers ia the parade We're NirGinians,
representing all cities and counties in
tho state. All along the line or march.
the streets We're crowded with spccta-
tors. E.no everywhere the National flag
was greeted with uncovered heads.
Taken altogether. the demonstration
was one Ions 10 be remembered in
PctcrSburc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-18

MAJOR Robert Gillian received a
chec, to-day from The Times Dispatch
!or SI"b.'' Tor the relief OF Mary Bow
man Of Petersburg, whose home and
all its contents was recently dcs,rovcd
10y hr'. TIN" money was tho total
amount 81 fund started in Eich.
mond by Colonel w Gordon McCabc.
VINO was nc first contributor. and who
invited others to Join him as soon as
he heard OF the loss sustained by inc
negro woman
Jesse Thomas. colorcd. after an ab :
aon'r from the city for five wears. re-
turned to-day for the purpose OF wit
Messing the military parade. only 10 he
arrested on q charge of felony com
iniited by him In 1913 Thomas was
charged with breaking and cn,cripp
the safe OF Douglas Wilkcrson. a col
orso merchant OF this city. and stealing
Se". Thomas denied the charge. bu.
whom confronted by wilkorson co,-
fcsscd 10 the robbery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-18
JOHN SHELTON WILLIAMS
AND GARFIELD END DISPUTE
'rea'a"ht "iInun Backs In the Lat
ter In Dispute Over ConI
Delivery.

NASfilNGTON. April l1.-Thc Diff
fcrcnccs between John Shelton Will
laihs. representing the railroad admin
iStration. and Fuel Administrator Gar
ncld II became known tonight were ad-
Justcd to-day when President Wilson
at the weekly meeting of the war cal i-
net. unqualificdly sustained the posi-
ton taken by DR. Garfield.
Although neither OF the two prin-
cpals To the controversy would admi,
that their relations were strained. i.
was generally understood that both
felt chaErincd at being forced TO make
tacit acknowledgement that they could
not reach an agreement by compromise.
The dispute arose over the delivery
Of coal. Fuel Administrator Garfield
las insisted that car shortage at the
mines has not been decreased and that
hE program for getting coal to the
consumer WAS in danger of disruption
It has been said that tho railroads were
making an effort To force the fuel adj
ministration to reduce the price OF
coal 10 them and that they did not hes
tate 20 hold up tho movement Of cars
in an effort to enforce their claim.
This charge is denied b: Mr. Williams,
who is III charge OF the purchasing di-
vision OF the railroad administration.
President Wilson. il is understood held
firmly 10 the policy he voiced some
tim" ago when he hHcd the price of
steel. ~ that time he stated that tho
price of steel to the government should
he the price 10 tho public. This policy.
it was understood. would be followed
IN all other COEnmodItv price fixing.
Although no official word came from
The White House. IL is known that tho
president to-day refused TO alter his
policy and held tina, the price o: coal
as fixed 10y Or. Garfield 20 tho consumer
should - paid by tho railroads for the
coal which thcy used.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-18
Yearly Drowned in Dry River.

$3.50 70 ne ilncS- Dispatch.
hAtRiSONSERG, April l7.--As a rc-
suit OF the melting snow Swelling ,bo
streams in this county. Leonard Jon.e
Il prominent farmer. came near meet
ing death At a point on Dry River
known as Clicks Mil. No; realizing
any danger. he attempted TO ford The
stream with two horse team. bu, had
nov gone 'ar when the horses unGcd
INTO Il ho!c. probably twenty fcet deem
He tried TO hold the horses heads o,,t
OF the water with the lines but when
the wagon body began to float down IN g
river, The horses became cniagled in
tn" harness and fell ono valuable horse
bong drowned. Many people gather
ed on the banks but could offer no
assistance. team, coming up at the
opportunc moment went to Mr.. Jones
assistance. and by quick work, saved
his life together with that OF the
other horse
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-18
Young Rusincs, Men ,c,iXc

The Young Business Mems CLUB mot
last night. and besides deciding TO buy
S5.oO" OF Liberty bond discussed mat
'eFS OF interest touching improve
mcntS and the betterment az the CITY.
The meeting was one Of the mos, on
ihuSiast.c and patriotic ever held by
IN" club. An address on the benefits
81 ciiy manager government. which is
To 20 into effect in Petersburg in 1920.
was delivered by Lieutenant Kendall
GoNcrncnt expert on duty here. for
winch he was thanked. Robert Kidd
was elected secretary IN serve during
the absence OF Wilson Cook in tho
army.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-18
DEsTRONERS DASH THROUGH
FIERY SEA 'Cn nEStl T.

we had our own safety TO look AZ
tor The burning naphtha had poured
out onto the sea, and il would have
been FOLLY 10 launch lifeboats. l. vas
ih"n that the dcstroyc7s showed their
rcaourccfulness, for they daghed
through the burning oil! bumped along
sicc Of Us and we jumped TO their decks
i'm safety We lost only one man.
seaman named Shea, who was either
burned O fen overheard ard drowned ."
The British steamer War Knight. tho
vessel destroyed through the collision.
va q 55Hl tons gross register. built
at Alameda. Cal. in 1917. Tn. . y
Jennings war owned by tho STANDARD
OH ComD.ny, anG "as steamer q
1920 tons gross register She waa
launched ~ Newport Eeos last Aug
ust. The hare news tina, the q. R.
lonnirss had bccn in collision and
was hsasnod and tina, ono OF the crew
YRS t'od vas received ~ tho stand
ard OH Company in New York rhor,-
lv after n. accident.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-18
RECENT EVENTS STIR ~
PATRIOTISM Of PoRItGt ESE
lRy Associated Trcss ]

EN NssocTa IcN iT'-EI
LISBON. Tuesday. April ls.-Events
on the western front, and the words OF
rraisc sent BY the British government
20 Portugal! or. tho bravery OF the PoE-
,usuese troops in the hrst days OF the
lighting south OF Armcntieres have
greatly stirred thu patriotic feeling In
Portugal. All officers o.. the Lisbon
garrison have offered to go 20 france
Immediately TO replace and revenge
their comrades.
All the officers who took part III tho
December revolution have rendered
telr services. as has the Minister Of
the Interior
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-18

Graham. y. c. has been awarded A flag
and two stars, denoting that it has sub
scribcd total cqu: ralent to Three
times It's quota. The honor list is rs
follows:
Notwithstanding. Surry. The Plains.
Sugar Grove and Fincastle. North Car
olina-foanokc Rapids. Pinchurst, Gra-
ham. Clayton and EIobgood. South
Carolina-Sumter West Virginia
White sulphur Springs. Monongah and
Farmington Maryland-Pikesvii
MORE ENCOURAGING REPORTS
ARE: MADE TO COMMITTEE:
Undoubtedly the demonstration will
help IN the drive now being made in
Richmond for the sale of Liberty bonds.
arranged the exhibitions was enabled
to do still more work in the campairr
More encouraging reports were made
to tho local committee yesterday bv
the banks. and the drive is now an
parently gathering the momentum
which will carry tho city over the
top" in record time.
The committee last night announced
for tho first time the subscriptions al
ready entered by the banks and trust
larger banks are showing good prog
ross in placing their appor:ionmcnts
among customers. Tho percentage OF
the quotas OF each bank will be an {.
nounccd each night by the committee.
and thr work OF the banks shown
from day to day
Likewise. throughout the Fifth ne
trict there Is great activity From
every section. reports of the progress
being made arc being received by tho
Federal Reserve EanE Chairman pob-
ertson. NJ tho South Carolina state
committee. wired the reserve bank
yesterday: whole state more greatly
aroused than al any other time. rcaliz-
ing tic great work which must he
done. We are confident Of fnal sue.
ccs= This message sums ur tho sit,
uation. bank officials aid. which ex
lists in every section OF tho district.
FIFTH DISTRICT CLIMBS
SLOWLY FORWARD TO SUCCESS
reports received yesterday show a
further gain in tho subscriptions nj
ready placed. There is also a greater
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-18
Montgomery rre,by,.rr uco,.

special !" Tho Times Dispatch.
I.NNcfEuRG. VA. April l7.-rho
montgomery rrcsbytery to-day. when
H. H. Ford sisnificd his acceptance OF
call TO the Lowmoor Church. fixed
io-mcrrow morning as tho time for
ms hnsl sermon. Or j. -. Esglcs:on.
OF f!"cEsour- was elected moderator
ana y, ;. Friend. Of Covington. rca :
ing clerk. forty-scven delegates we're
Present. Roanoke was selected f., lin.
ian meet. Tonight. following the
report on Home Missions. Or. James
Lewis Howe. OF Lexington. made
missionary address,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-18
War Mother. of Dcmocr,r1

Al an Informal meeting yesterday
afternoon OF mothers or soms in the
war plans were discussed for a per
mancnt organization OF mothers wives
and sisters Of soldiers under the name
OF War Mothers or Democracy. instead
Of the Sistcrhood OF War Mothers. as
nad been suggested. Mrs. tColD L. G.
"orrilo" presided, and Mrs Grabow-
skill OF Richmond, spoke on tho nature
ana value Of tho work that could be
don" by the women whose men are
serving in tho army. To perfect the
organization Il meeting will &c held
next Tuesday,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-18
Orange Soldier Dead

Sp"o!hl TO The Times Dispatch
FREDERICKSBURG VA. Apri! IL
Jarrett Waugh. % Orange County.
no died IN Washington Friday. had
~ u""n discharged from tho United
states army. owing 10 i'll health lie
"hHcf"ent severe operation in a
no. r'a! IN WASHINGTON. and never
Ealaed from It's effect lie is survived
~ MS young "ifc, his parents and
aev"ral brothers and sisters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-18

Suhscript oms for Liberty bonds are
rapidly rii'ns up and with the cam
palsn only just begun ~-tcrsburg's
tota! already exceeds i5OcoQc Women
and men arc alike WORKING in tho good
cause. and the determination is every
where expressed. that the city must
subscribe its rUll quota IF Sl2Sl 600
and win AN honor flag. Every organiZa-
ton in the city w.ll make liberal
subscription
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-18
Lancaster Teacher win. Prize.

Especial TO The Times -Dispatch]
FREDERICKSBURG VA. April IL.
The committee appointed 10 make
awards in the prize essay contest, con-
Quoted by the National BOARD for His
torical Service. for the hes, essay sub
nittcd by public school teachers in
Virginia on the subject. WHY the Unit
ea states is AZ War" has made report
The frs. prize Of s7j WAS awarded
10 G. a. Walden. principal OF the High
School AT White Stone.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-18
Quiet Fourth Planned.

EtlI.INGHAM WASH. April is
There wll be no noisy celebration Of
the Fourth Of July in th,s city. The trus.
tees Of the Chamber Of Commerce have
gone on record as against a ceicbra-
tloE TINS action is in line with the
country vide movement 70 dispense
win cissorat" celebrations owing to
~" urgent demands Of The war.