davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-02-15

The entire wheat crop in France
has been requisitioned by the French
government.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-02-15

DAM Z. KING,
Director for Tennessee Depart
ment of Labor, U. S. Public
Service Reserve.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-12-21

What pity that the President wasn't
twins Columbia State.
Dr. Davis left Foch the final job of pull
inc the Kaisers teeth.-Greenville Is. c.
Piedmont.
Why not punish the Kaiser by turning
him over to the Russians and telling them
he is their new r?-New York Evening
Sun.
The grandmother of the Russian revolution
is on her way to the United States. We
hope she isn't bringing the kid along.-De-
trot News.
A few here and there are beginning to
wonder whether the league of nations is
going to develop into league of notions
Kansas City Star.
"Shall we feed Germany and stint our
sclves?' asks the Literary Digest. What
would you say was the Inevitable Answer,
ot1hand ?-Chicago Evening Post.
1t may interest some Of the good people
to know that more cigarettes are now sold
by the Y. NJ. C. A. than any other concern
in the world-Los Angeles Times.
1t is said that cotton-growing in the bar
red zone will be permitted next year. But
there will be very much more cotton-grow
ing in the no-bar zone.-Houston Post.
A good many people who are worrying
themselves wobb1y about what is going to
become Of the nation might help the situation
some by getting busy on some job of useful
wOrk.-IIOustOn Post.
Most of the European belligerents seem
to be agreed on what is coming to the Kaiser.
Like the Missouri juror, they all are con-
WINGED he should be hanged, after being
given a fair trial.-Kansas City Star.
''Bread is being made in the Army by
the new sponge process it is announced
in Washington That sounds very much
like the way the Huns are trying to get their
bread.-Knoxvie Journal and Tribune.
President Wilson has been asked to give
aid to the Democratic party in Germany.
Apparently the Huns have not heard of the
results of his attempt to aid the Democratic
party in this country during the recent cam
paign.-Topeka State Journal.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-12-21

"What does she say?"
''Says her face is her fortune'
''Now I understand what they mean by
Involuntary bankruptcy. louisville Cour-
ier-Journal
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-12-21
THE SPICE OF LIFE


"Why did you use the expression as pale
as doorknob'?'
"Door-klnobs are in doors so much you
know '-BOstOn Transcript
dead men tell no tales" observed the
Sage.
"Maybe that is the reason why so many
widows get married again." commented the
FOol.-Nashville Tenneseean.
"Why do they say, Nobody loves a fat
man'?''
'There's bound to be suspicion that
anybody over weight just now is getting
more than his share Of the food. ''-Wash-
mgon Star
Blobbs-' If you were going in for music,
which instrument would you choose?'
Slobbs-' Well, I've always thought [
would like to be a soloist on cash register"
philadelphia Record
"She's giving very elaborate party"
'Gotten up solely on my account"
II thought you two were on the outs. -
1--WE are. And that s the reason she got
up the party-Kansas City Journal
ION, mama, I'm frightened!' came from
little Tommie in bed
"What are you frightened about, my
SOM"
81 hear somebody on the roof
ION, well, go to sleep, my boy; it's only
your father taking off his shoes before he
sneaks through the scuttle. He's just got
home from the club in his airship -
Yonkers Statesman
Wlfey-'Yo must not expect me to give
up my grlhood ways all at once'
f1ubby-"That s all right Go on taking
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-12-21

Cheasty's Good Clothes for Men and
Women You can beat it,
CHEASTYS
Second and Spring
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF
In the the 81 Sezen wng Pc
sn that s o.
estate of Nelson j. Wing Deceased that all persons
T % fs the sms @
life on said or her att t of
the of With
of this notce within six
after the 9TH day of December, 1918, or the same
Date Of first publication n, Decsm be i 1918
,aanoaa ~, .o ,J Execu t of z said Estate.
20, Aes%1 Ku for Msts ssste WASHINGTON
IL Dec eS T. JAM nq Z, fs1 sea'''e washington
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF
Tn Vas # for tn King County, IN noo Mathis
ceased.-1n Probate No. 2se91. Notice to Credit
Of naee Sa ali Of the
sons having claims against said deceased against
tS hs onsS Of
With the With of
such service whn six months after the date Of first
from, the 7th day of December, 1918, or the same
D"'S u III 81 p'''" %HL fSft f. c s z
AddTes Eth ~ 1eary Building Seattle Washington
7o1 Leary Building, Seattle, Wash
December Z, January 4, 1918.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF
Washington, for King County
Of Me- Of Of na
R Refna a. and h Petion for RstrRTtqn
m Mi Of the lied IN
petition dstrSution ASKING the court rP0 to
se es nefee snS sd
ef on a the hat a ad of 2n att viii BE
at the Court Room of the Probate Department of said
Dated this 9th f sfz S7 F r TS%A5 591s
By GEO. L. i RHRaE # said Court
December 7, December %, 1918
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF
as ngd eof for c Kng
times Printjng CO.. corporation. ct ais. Finest
ana half Of Lot IN SocR s TO- Hi!!l
tor to city Of Seattle; King County, Washington,
The State Of Washington to the said Ernest Huschke
ing claiming to have any interest in Lot 5, and
School House Division of Green Lake Addition to
City of Seattle, King County, Washington defend
You hereby summoned to appear within sixty
days after the date of the first publication of this
summons to-wt: within sixty days after the 18th
day OF November 1915 and defend the above entitled
action in the above entitled court and answer the
complaint of the plaintiffs and copy of
answer upon the undersigned attorney for plaintiff
at his office below stated and in of failure
so to do judgment will be rendered against you
according to the demand of the complaint which has
been filed with the clerk of said court.
The object of the above entitled action is quiet
title to Lot 5 and West half of Lot in Block 10
of Hmans School House Division to Green Lake
Addition to City of Seattle, King County, Washing
ton.
e. B. RAWSON,
Attorney for Plaintiffs
County, Wash.
Nov. 16 to Dec. %, 1918.
"What does she say?''
Says her face is her fortune"
Now [ understand what they mean by
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-12-21


I'm now compelled to feel;
L stacked the cards for thirty years
And then mussed up the deal!'
Washington Star
S'Si Hubbard told me he got heap Of
work out Of you when you was wor]xin' fer
him. said the farmer
"Wal I allow he did, said the hired
man.
'Yas. Fact u.s. I guess he just about
got it all."-Boston Transcript.
man entered drug store, very hurriedly
and asked for dozen two-grain quinine
pills.
"Do you want them put in box, sir?'
asked the chemist as he was counting them
out.
ooh, no, certainly not, replied the GUS
toner. 81 was thinking of rolling them
home ''-Tit-Bits.
Two Jews were on a journey on hot
summer day. "Have you anything with
you, Matthias?' asked one
eyes, a bottle Of wine. What have you,
Moses?''
'EDried tongue''
EGood! We'll divide our provisions
vided. Then he asked his fellow traveller
to bring out his provisions.
"I?" said Moses.
"Why, yes, the dry tongue you said you
had''
81 haven't got one now," was the cool
reply.-Boston Transcript.
"A queer thing is on the cards in Eu-
rope
''What is that?"
''The deuce is taking all the kings -
Baltimore American
''Pa, why do you always insist on my
singing when Mr.. Bimley comes here?'
"Wel l don't like to come right out and
tell him to go. ''-Boston Transcript.
Now Wilhelm with troubled brow
Counts up his various losses.
He can not pay his board bill now
By giving iron crosses.
Washington STAR
Magistrate How did you manage to ex-
tract the man. watch from his pocket when
it was provided with a safety-catch?'
Prisoner Excuse me, sir, that is a pro-
fessiona secret. I am willing to teach you,
however, Tor TWO gulneaS i ll-DltS
Had my fortune told today, DEAR
"What waste Of money" said her hus-
band.
"Not at all. I gave the woman fifty
cents and she told me I would inherit
$4,000 Wasn't that bargain ?''-Boston
Transcript.
''In some respects you are greater than
Napoleon, " remarked the faithful attendant.
''But,' protested the deposed ruler, Elm
down and out"
eyes. Your finish is very much like Ma
poeon s, and it took you very much shorter
time to reach it. Washington Star.
Mr.. Simpsons voice rumbed through the
house. "Mary, here's the baker. How many
loaves? Two, as usual?'
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-12-21

an allowance from your father as if nothing
had happened. "-Brooklyn Citizen
The Kaiser said "What shameful fears
I'm now compelled to feel;
L stacked the cards for thirty years
And then mussed up the deal!'
Washington Star
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-12-21

"Why did you use the expression as pale
as a doorknob'?''
"Door-knobs are in doors so much, you
know. '-Boston Transcript
Evening journal., 1918-12-19

wanted one that was bright and not
stupid, related Miss Dow, adding that
the trouble was invariably the maids
ignorance Of English which appeared
like stupidity. No woman confronted
with lot OF foreign scrub brushes and
cleaning materials to which she was a
stranger, and of whose names she was
ignorant, would make a very brilliant
showing. commented the lecturer.
She said that the women were so in
terested in learning American names,
she had known one woman TO make a
dolls bed fifteen times In one lesson,
Just to say the names.
Miss Dow also made these object les
sons OF great value in teaching the for
elgn women American standards Of liv-
ing and cleanliness. They learned that
American women used screens at their
windows and were told why. They
learned that American beds were made
up with two white sheets, that Ameri-
can housewives kept food covered up
and so on
In conclusion the lecturer bespoke un-
Evening journal., 1918-12-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.

Marriage licenses issued yesterday In
this city and State were as follows:
BY Clerk Of the Peace John L. Wright
Joseph N. Williams, Philadelphia
Mary f. Jennings Philadelphia. VIII
liam l.. Warick, 3i5 East Twenty-second
street. Wilmington; Ruth E. Johnson.
Blades, Del.
BY Justice OF the Peace Henry B.
Stradley-Broadway Gooden, AIS East
Seventh street, Wilmington; Julia For
aker, Ais East Seventh street, Whining
ton. Harry w. Chase, Kentmere road,
Wilmington; Mary L. Henrison, Kent
mere road, Wilmington.
BY Justice of the Peace Barnet
Gluckman-Claude w. Gerdes, 1908
North Third street, Harrisburg, Pa /;
Gladys V. Marshall, 24M Jessup street,
Wilmington, Del.
BY Justice Of the Pesce L. ]. Bromsn
Arthur G. Kitchens. 62i West Fourth
street, Wilmington; Airs NJ. Hamilton,
Richardson Park, Wilmington.
BY Clerk Of the Peace Samuel ).
Sarde-Samuel Mason, Jr., Dover; Ethel
Miller, Dover.
BY Justice OF the Peace James X.
Philips-Willlam E. White, Bridgeville I;
Bessie Lake, Bridgeville.
BY Justice OF the Peace Arthur s.
Hea-n-William T. Gaslee, Laurel; Mary
]. Hastings, Laurel.
Evening journal., 1918-12-19
TO STANDARDIzE
COSTS OF FOODS
Crocersr Will Agree on One
Price and Post Same
in Their Stores
FOOD ADMINISTRATOR
MEETS CROCERS

An effort 10 standardize retail prices
Of staple articles of food. was ques-
tion that Edmund Mitchell, Food Ad-
minister for Delaware. brought before
the Retail Grocers' Association of this
city at meeting held in Eden Hall last
night.
The new plan that met with hearty
response from the grocers Involves the
posting Of prices of staple articles in
the form OF bulletin In each store. dis
played in a prominent place where
every purchasS can read the prices Of
the goods in that store.
The prices are TO be fixed by COM
mittee OF grocers in conjunction with
the Food Administrator.
Mr.. Mitchell compllmented the groc-
ers on the support given the Food Ad-
mlnistration during the severe test Of
the peoples patriotism in conserving
food. Without this cooperation, he
said, the task of saving food would
have been Infinitely greater.
Evening journal., 1918-12-19

Mr. Of ofmnybf many 81
ia @ o
of which h I h
Bera nj n lie a OF
eh d in keeping
MIR was born nnea n n L.
for ph o
is
Mr. Ills c MS Id t In the
ended the Wnmn public schools nd o a in he
For tim e sreas clerk 70 ii the in the o
the
In OIbet H sepw whchI I iofOtune
wuhh Bumen started the New
men scondrd il is dpnsm th h o 1t
noobha mothp plant a Th an street
ton Cincinnati hagoC CI M IN
nslfa anavhble eepai is n 5 p
t has never g o. a d
Council o hmron tho de utdH Aat the
director o the eaw He a
A
Of Of which h is a pm Gn
o u o.
knights OF he of
M Is
His hobbes are horse sacng bn and farming
because he has snerG Glasgow farm s
GrmsH II has bee sd h III ference bet a n n al $ a
his in tn ct I'M spends In c he
city ands i hi e e
runshk zig Glasgow farm rag out
o. MIR M of D.
'front.' he In
ends sthewn ngn npn home a
o. h h Is a "
Evening journal., 1918-12-19
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL NOTES

A social evening was spent last night
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William e.
Foard, No. SOL Adams street. Music,
games, dancing and refreshments were
much enjoyed. Those present were
Misses Florence Heinold. Justine Arm
strong, Hattie Gray. Martha Johnson,
Olga Ettlich. Ruth Guyer. Anne Poin-
sett, Matte Hudson, Mable Lockard,
Mildred Carter. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ewing. Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Warner,
Charles Mowbray. F. G. Rawlings. Otho
Custis, Sydney Grogan. Edwin Halrsine,
Otto Cook, r. r. Baker, Fred Poinsett.
Edward McCloskey. Leslie L. Leach,
Robert Harding. Edward Baldwin, Ed
win Yeates. Raymond Richards and
Wilder Ayerst.
Mrs. E. w. Manning viii spend the
first two weeks of January at Augusta,
Ga. She will join Mrs. j. E. Brown, who
is spending the holidays there.
Evening journal., 1918-12-19
SUGGESTS MIXED
CLASSES in ENGLISH

The grouping of several natlonalities
into one English class was recommend
ed to the Americsnization Institute last
night, by Miss Harriet Dow, lecturer
for this week. She told the teachers to
beware Of stirring up racial feuds. many
OF which are brought over from the old
country, she said.
Miss Daw gave suggestions for Eng
lish lessons for alien women, gathered
from years OF experience. She advised
lessons on household and neighborhood
matters. so that the women could speak
In English OF things about the house,
the grocery store and their children's
school. They should be taught how TO
find street names and numbers in their
city, she said.
American women sometimes asked
her good Offices in securing them a maid
from these foreign pupils. and always
Evening journal., 1918-12-19
DOVER ENCAMPsENT INSTALLATION

The degree staff OF Christine En-
campment, |. o. o. F., left yesterday
afternoon for Dover, where they con-
ferred the patriarchal, golden rule and
royal purple degrees on a class Of can
didates for Dover Encampment. The
grand officers Of the grand encamp-
ment accompanied the degree staff
and installed the newly elected officers.
Judging from the personnel Of the
members initiated last night, Dover
encampment win probably become one
OF the largest encampment. After re-
f.eshments, a social hour was spent
and the degree staff returned to VIII
mington this morning. Those who
made the trip were: Willard T. Lore
man, G. p; Oscar B. Sundberg, G.. II.
p; ]. NJ. Anderson, G. S. w; w. F.
McClain, G. Jr. w; C. Frank Davidson,
G. s.; Thomas E. Grier, Jr, G. NJ;
Stevman w. Jack, Jacob f. Snyder,
Ma. tin T. Hopewell, William A. Walker.
James D. Murray Joseph NJ Fisher, FL
mer Cullen, Bayard r. Thompson, Reg
inald II. Way, Samuel II. Bennett, John
A. Davis, Harlan H. Webb and David
A. Hay.
Evening journal., 1918-12-19
DELAWARE WOMAN
TELLS FLAGS ORIGIN

On another page Of The Evening
Journal today viii be found paper
on "Our Flag-Its Meningitis His
tory by Mrs. Mary j. Sked, OF PEN
nington, N. ]. Mrs. Sked delivered the
address before the Kleio Club, of Pen
nington. on October 8. She was for
merly Miss Mary Burguer, OF Delaware
City. and at one time taught night
school at Delaware City. Mrs. Sked
has many old friends in Delaware.
among them the family Of Charles II.
Cantwell, Of No. FOG Van Buren street.
where she is now visiting. She has
been ,compllmented highly on her
paper.
Evening journal., 1918-12-19
CAPT. H. W. HOWELL
is MUSTERED OUT

Captain Harrison w. Howell, who has
been stationed at Embarkaton Hospital
No. 4, HOboken. N. j.. was mustered out
Of the army medical service several
days ago. but will remain In Hoboken
for a few days. making final DISPOSE
tion OF his affairs there. The first Of
next year. Captain and Mrs. Howell ex-
pect to return permanently to this city
and TO reside at No. s2i Washington
street, where Or. Howell formerly had
his office. The captain Will then resume
his medical practice In Wilmington.
Captain Howell was In the city on
Monday with friends, returning after
wards TO Hoboken. He says the En-
barkatlon Hospital has now become the
Debarkatlon Hospital. as happily the
boys are coming home instead OF EN-
barking for a foreign battle front.
Evening journal., 1918-12-19
NAMED TEMPORARY PASTOR.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Del. Dec. i9.-The Rev. Dan
lei A. Long, OF Burlington. N. Y. VIII
occupy the pulpit OF the Peoples Chris
lian Church during the absence OF the
Rev. A. V. Lightbourne. who is In
France In Y. NJ. C. A. work. Mr.. Long
is a prominent minister OF the Chris
tlan Church.
Evening journal., 1918-12-19
MOORE-WAINwRIGBT.
n The Eyening IoIIrnaI

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Dec. i9-A quiet but pretty
wedding took place at noon yesterday
at the Franklin Moore Grape farm near
Dover, when Miss Betsy Elizabeth
Moore, daughter Of Mrs. Franklin
Moore, became the bride OF Philip
Lawrence Wainwright, of Wilmington.
The Rev. Floris Ferwerda Of the Dover
Presbyterian Church performed the GER
emony. Mr.. Wainwright is employed
as a telegraphers in Wilmington and
Miss Moore also held a position in the
same office. Miss Moore for several
years taught in the Dover High School
The newlyweds will reside in Whining
ton.
Evening journal., 1918-12-19
Old MUSICAL FRIENDS MEET.

Betsy Lane Shepherd, the noted So
'prano, was the, guest of Eleanor Glrton
Kemery yesterday. Mrs. Shepherd and
Mrs. Kemery were members OF the
quartet Of the First Presbyterian
Church. Of Scranton, Pa. for a number
OF years.
Evening journal., 1918-12-19
McyEIGH.HARRINGT0N

Mrs. Martha McVeigh. OF No. go East
Tenth street, announces the marriage of
her daughter, Miss Blanche Elizabeth
McVeigh to Roy Harrington, OF New
Castle. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. G. p. Jones. Of Elkton. in
that town on September IA. Mr. Hsr-
rington Is employed by the Penn Sea-
board Steel Company. Of New Castle.
Mrs. Harrington was formerly an en-
ploye of the dupont Company. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrington VIII live In this city.
Evening journal., 1918-12-19
WORKMAN HURT TWICE.

b Getting his foot caught In whlrling
wheel at the Lobdell Car Wheel Com
pany yesterday afternoon, Harry Euran-
SKI, OF No. 1924 Beech street, had two
Toes mashed, and while trying to re-
lease his foot he got his hand caught
and finger WAS cut. lie was treated at
the Homeopathic Hospital.
Evening journal., 1918-12-19
1865 DEATHS FROM INFLUENZA

~ tie tn'iec Press.
< WASHINCTON. Dec. i9-Innuenza
caused l63.Ci9 deaths In the larger cities
bslween September IL and December 81.
Waile pneumonia killed 3s.763 more, sc-
1ef1sns 10 census figures today. The
WDorts now show far fewer fatalities
4 ono during the FIRST Of the period cited.
Evening journal., 1918-12-19

limited patience with slower pupils,
telling Of one man who came to school
four years before he made any headway
in English, but who finally made pro-
Rress-
Evening journal., 1918-12-19
MAN UI,RT INDFn WAGON

George Cameron, aged 81 years. OF No.
Aoi West Fourth street, was Injured
bout The chest and had rib broken
.slen he WAS run down by dump carl.
,n the street yesterday Cameron. who
- employed by the city. was treated al
the Delaware Hospital.
Evening journal., 1918-12-19
nusY BEES MEET TONIGHT.

The Busy Bee Social. OF Epworth M
f Church. will meet this exening in the
church parlors. II is urged that all
members attend as business Of great
Importance will be transacted.
Evening journal., 1918-12-19

Up-to-the-minute folks use the Want
Ads to help themselves ahead 10 the
world ADV
Evening journal., 1918-12-19

g NE }udkins OF opportunity's pulse
Z poe5mpfished accurately by means
81 ~ WANT AD4-A6v.
Evening journal., 1918-12-19
HRENEN TO MEET.

3ne Volunteer Fi-emens Relief As
la1sou will hold It's annual meeting
niEht Odloers Will be elected.
Evening journal., 1918-12-19

Experience proves that the Want Ads
are not only practical but productive
Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-12-19

Pleased landlords ana satisfied ten
ants are the result Of WANT AID dlplo-
macy.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-11
UNDERWOOD PLACES BLAME
OF SHIP DELAY ON LABOR
Npcnks Plainly In senate Debate on
BiIi Preventing Obstruction OF ..
WnrANoTk.

WASlIINGTON. April 10 Amer
lean labor in It's relation TO the
prosecution OF the war was attacked
and defended nv the senate today
during debate ON a conference re
port ON a bin making It unlawful to
ohstruct the manufacture ~ war
materials or TO damage war fac
tories or their products objection
Centcred on y house amendment, ac-
cepted BY the coufcrces cNempting
from tho measures provisions work
mon who strike for higher wages or
better living conditions
The debate had not been con-
Cluded when the senate adjourned
Opposing tho amendment, Sena
tor Underwood OF Alabama said tho
failure OF the nation 10 have more
ships on the seas is more directly
due to labor failing 10 respond TO
the demands of the nation than any
thing else lie added that while hc
favored exemption from military
service for workees needed for the
prosecution ~ the war. he believed
when labor refused to do It's duty, II
should be made 20 fight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-11

camps She VIII a.-lsT H. the III.
,rty loan drive here The parade
viii Poo .pmpos"d ~ women with tho
exception ut ihr boy scouts aud
Iui-tH guest ut honor AdIuttnt
Huh"ft Ath"uf ~ the Frcuch army
Tho home guard band ~ 20
pIo,'s VIII lead tho parade. FOL.
lowed by a float carrying Miss Neil
.nu ss Columbia accompanied by
AIIuItut Arhour The ear ~ furu-
tanrd and decorated hy tho Fred
Shaw Motor Car company Dth-,
cars and decorations fn tho parade
rr" furnished by W 4 Cease ~ the
National Tent aud Awning company
N'Et in limo will hc tho I,od cross
nurses and girl workers. headed ry
Mr.. ". coleman and Mrs NADIA
.pu The women viii sll hc dressed
Boo white. Following viii como the
Wumonr Liberty loan committee
r1upuhcd Of Mrs Murrv n Huvvril.
Nrr George Ransom ana Mts Wm
SUI. leading the captains aud work o.
orH of tho thlrd Liberty loan Fol.
lowing viii come tho rirls who have
hc"u serving tea To The workers ut
ih" headquarters. dressed iu French
costume. II iH expected that 500
women viii take pur' Ia the pro.
Drssion
The limo of march will extend on
Main from lfuh to Second whero
IN" parade WIN dishhnd and Miss
Nielsen VIII deliver "a patriotic ad-
dress FROM tho car after which she
VII mug the star SpanElcd banner.
Ih" afternoons program will cIoHa
win tho singing ~ patriotic songs
hN ~" crowd led by Mrs ora Ilght-
nor Frost. assisted by tho homo guard
band
Tho highest individual sale Of tho
bonds for Tuesday goes to Mrs win.
fired WashahHugh of tho Catholic
unit who sold $50 500 worth