davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-15
BRITISH EXPORTERS
FORMING COMBINE
Will Have a Thousand Mem,
bcrs and Big Fund for
Promotion.

LONDON. March 14-An Exporters
Combine with 1000 members and
funds OF nearly a million dollars a
year has been proposed by big British
commercial houses after the war
measure. Sir Charles Niandelbu1c.
head OF the organizing committee, ex-
planned the scheme, saying:
TO enable British manufacturers to
compete successfully in the open mar
kets OF the world. and to provide for
the increase in wages on pre-war rat
es. the output OF manufacturers for
export must show very large in
crease on pre-war standards. We cam
not nope to pay the increased taxa
ton out o. the profits OF the home
trade.
TIE ad5;tioua! plant caJicd into be-
i7S by va: Requirements Is here. Teady
10 be GLaptsd TO peace time need. New
2erkets must be found, and the H.
tensivc cultivation OF existing mar
kets VIII be necessary. TIE clue TO
wat IL waited Is tie experience OF
FIRMS which havO 3.aen able 70 place
their OVID OFFICES IN tuSetSu markets.
We SEopoB0 that eTe.y Grua shall have
such Offices collectively and the men
IN charge viii he tao baIt tina: car -
eoaad. They vii have behind them
ne DrO5tIge Of the most influential
and powerful association OF exporters
m tbs World
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-15
Fair7ROTt Insurance Man
Tells Of FrRRd'S Recovery

"He suffered considerably from
gas in stomach and colo attacks and
ar times was very yellow His doctors
dfarnosed his ailment as gall bladder
trouble and that an operation was
necessary. Some one persuaded him
to cry Nays Wonderful Reme9y
Since taxing it one year ago he tells
ne he hiss been abe u eat anything.
Il is simple. harmless preparation
that removes E1so catarrhal r1uscES
rom intestinal tract and a!lays the
N aauesion which causes practically
all stomach liver and intestinal All
ncnts. iuciEdtn's appendicitis One
dose wllg convince OF money refunded
Cranes Ding Stoe1, Holt DFuS Co.
Prescription Pharmacy, Mann.nGton.
". Va.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-15

it is reported. that between 800 and
500 trees are being tapped.
Immediately north OF Fairview
there are antoher big batch OF sugar
NAPLES are being tapped at the bead
waters OF the Paw Paw crek. In otH-
er sections OF the county there is also
something stirring along these lines.
In mauy OF the groves the old fash
toned means OF tapping is being en-
ployed This is BY drilling hole into
the white OF The tree 6v means OF
an au=ur and then placing a piece
of sun1ach wood, after the pith has
beer removed, INTO the cTevice 10 act
as Spite.
With syrnp selling at $3.50 a sal
Ion its a safe bet that more farmers
will get busy along this lie. H1a-
pie sugar the farmers sell for forty
five cents pound. About tAe oaly
expense in making maple sugar Is
the cost OF fuel for evaporattas it and
the value OF the tine OF s'o:E OF
saged IN the operation u Eeny
instances farmers have free ga
Just before leaving Marion coCasS
as county farm asens h L. Smith ad-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-15
LIVELY SPEAKS ON
THE INCOME TAX

Gfany people heard Attorney Henry
s. Lively discuss the Income Tax
at the Hippodrome theatre las; even
ing. Although Mr. Lively is very
busy man he manages 10 find time
for all Four Minute Men engage
ments assigned to him and all Cover
nment activities as we'll. The &t -
was very able one and some excel
lent thought was dropped by the
speaker on this vital subject.
One OF the points which Mr. Lively
made was that John D. Rockefeller
who has an annual income OF si1;y
millions IS obliged to pay thirty-eisht
millions of it back 10 the government
IN income tsx. He rlred this as a
means of~nailing th> lie' that this
struggle IS capitalists war
Chairman A. J. Kern, of the Four
Minute Men. heard the address last
night and reported that it was very
able. Mr.. Kern said that last even
ing was the first occasion on winch
a Four Minute Man failed TO I'LL his
appointment or secure a substitute 70
Do so. This is regretted very nsUch
because the Income Tax" IS very
hFsRIy important subject.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-15

v:sed all farmers having maple trees
on their land to tap them in the
spring and reports indicate that his
suggestion has largely been followed
He estimated that there were between
1900 and 1000 sugar naples in Ma
rion county. Several groves have at
least from fifty 20 one hundred trees
in them. The majority OF the naples
are located IN Paw Paw district al
though there are number in Fai.-
mont. Warrington and Lincoln dis
tricts.
". E. Tomblyn. district superinten-
dent of the schools of Paw Paw dis
trict. who had considerable expert
ence with the maple sugar Industry.
in Taylor county, says that the az,
erage tree will yield three gallons OF
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-15
EVER Have A HEADACHE
IN THE MORNING !?
Often Indicates That Stomach is Out of Order Good
Tonic, Taken Regularly VIII Relieve Trouble.

fresh cod Iivers, iron, malt, ouIn4ne.
wild cherry bark, magnesse, hyphos-
pilates, lime and dash Of sherry
wine, a Combination that is Powerful
and efficient in its purpose, yet harm
less to the system. Ask your DOCTOR.
Ana Hypo-Cod is economical. &
costs but $1.20 for a large size bot
tie which contains enough Of this.
splendid tonic to treat the average
family for weeks since a Tablespoonful
before meals and at bedtime 81 6
dose, (fop children a teaspooufnl three
or four time a day.. Just get Z bot
tie Of Hypo-Cod today, use Il dit6f1l-
~ as directed and IN . little EhiIe
you'll find that headaches wf1 10 less
Eequerts, your digestion WIN improve
youD sleep sounder. have 3 hearty
appetite, your weight win increase
and your strength Vim double.
Note:-N yonF druggist haAat ~
po-Cod OF you do not I've near any Of
the following druggists Son can get
HSpo- Cod from the Earle Chemical
Co. wheeling, ". Va, by seldine 10
Il viii be sent anyEhece ntepaIt.
Hypo-Cud IS sold here bS Fatt1lone
Pharmacy, Cranes Drug StOfe 1lers
tins Drug Store, Holt Drug Cos Noun
tain City Drug Co. and Halls D.lB
Co.; IN shtunston by JohnSon's laE-
macy: IN Harrington by W. 2 AlOrlss
IN Monoasah by Windsor DEE
Co: n FairHieW BY Frank o.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-15
HYpo.eop IS &c ToNIe I'D AK

Ever wake up in the morning with
a dull, humping headache that makes
you feel as il your head Will split open
Nine times out OF ten its sign that
your stomach is out OF order. Usually
the person so troubled sleeps fret
fully, has no appetite, digestion IS
bad, looks pale and sallow and drops
OF in weight
what q person 50 troubled needs
fs good tonic. one that viii bring
relief by removing the cause. Such
4 tonic Is Hypo-Cod, the great health
builder. This splendid tonic gets
right down to the seat Of the trouble
ana uproots Il IN = pleasant and simple
manner. IN fact It IS 90 gentle and e.
Scient In It's use that yOun hardy
realize that You are taking medicine.
Hypo-Cod drives out the waste mat
ter from the system and strengthens
the digestive organs so that they can
extract the tull nourishment nom
your food, helps make rich pure blood,
creates q hearty appetite. clears tne
complexion Of pmpies etc, brings
a healthy color to the skin. Increases
weight and doubles the strength IN
a remarkably little while.
Yhero 50 nothing secret" or mag
| icai" about Hypo-Cod. It Is uothtrS
hut a comonserse tonic containing tie
valuable medicinal e1trectiges from
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-15
mean that the crop would be worth
5000 to Marion county.
GIRLS! MAKE A
BEAUTY LOTION
WITH LEMONS
/ : { : : I : !

A the cost OF small jar Of ordfn-
airy cold cream one can prepare \
full quarter pint OF the most wonderful
lemon skin softeneT and complexion
beautifier by squeezing the Juice OF
two fresh lemons into bottle con-
ains 5 ounces OF orchard white.
Care should be taken to strain the
juice Though a fine cloth so no LEM
on pulp gets in, then this lotion VIII
-eep fresh for months. Every woman
knows that lemon juice is used 10
bleach and remove such blemish-
es as freckTes. sailownesS aud tan
nd is the ideal skin softener, smooth
ener and beautider.
Just try II. Get three ounces o
orchard white at any pharmacy and
TWO lemons from the grocer and make
up quarter pint of this sweety ira
grant lemon lotion and massage It
ally into the face. neck. arms and
hands. 1t should naturally help t6
~hiten, soften. freshen and bring out
the roses and beauty OF any skin.
1t is truly marvellous to smoothen
rough. red hands.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-15
Will Hold Chicken
And Waffle Supper

Last night at the home OF Mrs.
Amelia stanhagen. 723 Walnut aven-
We. the Ladies' Aid society OF Grace
English Lutheran church held its res
ular meeting. Arrangements were
made to hold a chicken and waffle
supper. in the social room OF the
church on Thursday evening. April
f.
After the business meeting tasty
Hooverized luncheon was served.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-15
Winds Up Income
Tax Work in City

III. R-ocGAA the !ocal revenue
GNO asa 4GA7ne tax man, ~ GoSe
II S1EE1D ct tie county court room
tanoego NlN1e5R Ee 1ay be son
sO - EAe 0o69ty court room to-
sz,lolEo'O kOtVA0 and II q NJ and
/ - 5 , a.
DOcG0 ID. BIo:GOr WI spend
{ pOrNoo - III HR0 . the e3Qntry.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-15
MARY ETHEL GRIMM BURIED.

Funeral services over tie BODY o.
Mary Ethel Grimm were held ycStev-
day afternoon at the homo OF her
parents at 405 Quarry street. Captain
o. Eeime conducted the services. the
body was inferred at White Rock by
HDSertaker Cunningham.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-15
Bake Taking NC a
Exams ct Atlanta, Ga.

we'd hOA ben received In FAR,
Ooat th1 Prof II. c. BrGkA. former.
" OF tue E0iCmo0t State Normal
So f0O<9. has goO2 to Affects,
Ca, to tU1e ennlnAti0GS at the y.
rs c. A. war wNsz headquarters.
- hes bean actively engaged Ia
". s. C A. var wor1 ct Camp SAsr-
5.aa1 MontGoEIe:y. Ala, for SoE:e
&1&
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-15
ulLl HoLn excAANeE

The ladies' OF the East F2:raont
Unior Bible class viii hold an ex'
clrnRGs q A B. McDaaSOl'S store,
1885 &oeFsaHtowu aTSaCe, on Saear'
day morning. Commencing at 9
o'clock Breed. cakes and other est
ablOS VIII be on sale.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-15
coURTNEYS STORE News
March Is, 1913
Fashions Fancy Turns Now
To Thoughts Of Spring .

And naturally enough,
Courtney's store instant
ly comes to the mind Of
the average woman inthis
locality Spring is COM
ing. It may be here on
the next train, so TO speak.
or it may be a few days
farther off. But it is COM
ing, and this store, having
fully anticipated the
spring requirements Of its
ever increasing patronage
is full ready. Abundant
stocks, qualities dependa-
bic, varieties noteworthy
And with prices which
pointedly emphasize the
success which has met our
endeavors to hold down
the rising cost for you,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-15
TAPPING
MAPLE TREE GROVES
Operation More Extensive
Than For Years-Sugar
Shortage a Factor

Grasping the oeorsuniey afforded
scores of people ia Marion county are
today tapping the sugar maple trees
as means OF securing syrup for tho
coming year Along the waters OF
Robirson's run In Paw Paw district.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-15

syrup. With 1000 tres in the county.
that would mean 5000 gallons. Run
ming ten pounds to the gallon that
would mean 10000 pounds Of sugar.
Calculating at it being saleabic al
forty-five cents pound 1t would
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-15
Random Shots

Reys' persalo and Bingham bIeuses,
Sizes to IS. each OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $50
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-15

Wemen's Muslin cerest Covers, Bras
sisrss and Drawers, lace and sn5reIs-
cry trimmed OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SOC
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-15

Werasn's muslin gowns. envelope che
mice, corset covers and era"s es
each .................. .9ss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-15

Beautiful new lingerie waists in sizes
So to 40, each .--..-......-.-...-. $7'VV
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-15

Silk crepe de chine and Geersotte
waists in white and flesh, each $2.s5
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-15

Mems heavy work shoes, double soles:
black only PGir --.....'.'...'-' *l'Se
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-15

one table full OF mems dress and work
shoes, values to $500 ...........-. $2'8I
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-15

s6x4S pink or blue owl or hunnie de-
sign crib blankets, each. .$127
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-15

one table full of ladies' and misses
solid leather dress shoes, values to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-15

chiEdren'a new spring black and white
check coats, sizes 2 TO ......- 1888
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-15

chHdren's Spring Hats are seady
too. Thex are soc to $3.50
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-15
50 Silk Skirts at
S5.98
From the Basement
GROCERY

Pure cane sranuIated sugar per ID. &c
Choice light brown sugar psr ID. aIze
Slack Brazilian Soup Beans. per ID Zoe
California lima, soup or Roman beans,
No. IT. 1Sc
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-23

feat of arms had not only been Of
great result to the allies, but of enor-
nous value to the Italians themselves.
Italy had come out of the trial with
greater unity and self-conhdence and
if possible greater courage than it
had before.
Amid great cheering he referred to
the recent Italian naval raid on Pola.
The men who took part in that raid,
he said, took their lives in their hands
to strike blow for their country and
for freedom.
What had happened to Russia
showed the necessity for deeds. not
words. Well meaning persons believed
that if only you would use language
of conciliatory kind to the Germans
"they would come and feed out Of
your hand" But Lord Robert be-
lieved that there was a profound mis-
apprehension of German psychology
and that it had been demonstrated by
the Brest-Litovsk treaty, the result
of which had been the total enslave-
ment of Russia. As a result of what
had occurred the Reichstag peace res
olution was never referred to except
with contempt. 1t had become a scrap
of paper. as had almost all democratic
reform in Prussia
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-23
SENATE PROBE 0F
| AIRCRAFT SCANDAL
HALTED BY HUGHES

Washington, May 22.-Attorney
General Gregory sent to the senate
military committee today letter from
Charles E. Hughes. who at President
Wilson's request is directing the De-
partment of Justices investigation OF
aircraft production, saying the de-
partment's task should proceed un-
embarrassed by a parallel inquiry.
This development came after the
senate had passed compromise reso-
luton accepted by administration
leaders, authorizing war inquiries by
military subcommittee. The COM
mittee proceeded with the appoint
ment of its aviation subcommittee
after reading the Hughes letter.
In view of Mr.. Hughes attitude,
senate leaders said it virtually was
certain that the aviation subcommit-
tees activities would be confined
wholly to visiting plants and looking
over the present situation, and that
inquiry into the past would be left
entirely to the Department of Justice.
Senator Hitchcock is chairman Oh
the ordnance investigating com.
mittee. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-23
M'ADOO'S ORDER
SPREADS DISMAY
IN Rail CIRCLES
Inquirers Told Managements
Will Be Changed But Slightly;
Many Presidents to Be
Made Directors.
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, May 22.--The railroad
administration today began looking
for the most able operating officer of
each of the 200 roads under govern
ment control to become federal Direct
or of his line and replace the president
as chief executive for operations.
A survey of available men for these
positions indicated that MANY presi-
dents would be chosen and conse.
quently their companies would have
to elect new presidents.
General dismay among railway Of
ficers over Director General McAdoo''
newly annornced policy was apparent
in inquiries reaching railroad admins
tration headquarters concerning the
intent Of the order. All inquircrs
were told that the director general is
anxious not to disorganizei the exist
ing railway managements any more
than necessary to insure higher de-
gree of cooperation between the gov
crnment management and the individ-
ual roads. Practically no officers, ex-
ecutives or employees who contribute
to the actual operation of the roads
will lose their Jobs.
1t was intimated that the present
salaries of many railroad heads. rang
ing upward from $4,000 to 100000
would not be duplicated by the rail.
road administration. The salaries
would be adequate" it was stated
and would be of varying sizes com.
parable to each mans ability and du'
ties
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-23

WAR MERCY FUND
. OF $1o0,0o0,000
HALF SUBSCRIBED
No Division Quota Yet Filled,
But Many Cities and Towns
3d. Already Have Gone
. Over Top.

Washington, May 22.-Nearly one
half of the American Red Cross Sec
ond one hundred million war mercy
fund had been subscribed on the face
of returns received at headquarters
here tonight at the end Of the third
day of the weeks campaign. The
total subscriptions from the twelve
districts was $44,070,s55, but it was
recognized that these figures were in
complete and did not represent the
maximum of subscriptions up to this
time.
Although success of the campaign
seems assured, workers are not let
ting up as it is hoped to roll up an
oversubscription. Necessity for those
chapters, towns and states which
have oversubscribed to continue their
efforts was emphasized in statement
sent to war fund managers by Henry
p. Dawson, chairman of the Red
Cross war council.
Workers Urged to Continue Efforts.
Mr.. Davision called attention to the
fact that the arrangements for the
campaign were made earlier in the
year before the recent German drives
in Picardy and Flanders and that
changed conditions called for in
creased Red Cross funds. For that
reason he asked all workers not to
lessen their efforts to secure sub
scriptons until the close of the cam
paign next Monday night.
None of the divisions yet has
reached its quota but many cities and
towns today joined those that went
over the top Monday and Tuesday.
The central division, (Illinois, Wis
consin, Iowa and Nebraska) has SUBJ
scribed $5,900,000 according to reports
to headquarters tonight.
National banks continued today to
set aside part of dividend funds for
the Red Cross, 122 banks reporting
such action by the directors. The
total given by IS Of them was $685.
go. ~.
One Of the interesting features Of
the campaign were returns from the
foreign division of the Red Gross,
which indicated the greatest activity
among the chapters and branches all
over the world.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-23
lBy Associated Press. J

London, May 22.-Thc lord mayor
OF London gave a luncheon at Man
gon oDuse today to commemorate the
third anniversary Of Italy's entry into
the war. Among those present were
Lord Robert Cecil, minister of block
ade; the Italian ambassador, Mar
quis Imperiali; the French and Japa-
nese ambassadors, the Chinese, Serb
ian, Brazilian and Belgian ministers,
the Russian charge d'affaires and rep
resentatives of the American embassy.
In proposing toast to Italy, our
ally" Lord Robert Cecil expressed
Foreign Secretary Balfour's deep re-
greet that he was prevented from being
present and said Mr.. Balfour had
charged to convey in words that could
not be exaggerated the warmth Of his
admiration for Italy and the cordiality
OF his wishes for its continued pros
perity and success.
Italy had had trials as severe as, or
more severe than, any OF the allies,
but it was remembered not so much
for its trials as for the glorious way
in which it had retrieved them. Italy's
resistance on the lines of the Piave
would live among the most famous
battles in all ages. IL.
Lord Robert believed that the great
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-23
GERMANIZING PLAN
CAUSE OF RIOTS TN !
CITIES 0F BOHEMIA

Washington, May 22.-Division Of
Bohemia into II districts, with advan-
tages in the electoral domain given to
the German minority in each so as to
reduce Czech representation in parlia-
ment, is provided in ministerial de-
cree issued at Vienna.
An, official dispatch today from
France says this effort to dismcmber
and Germanize the Czech state caused
the recent serious rioting at Ostrau,
Pilsen, Nachod and other places
which resulted in the proclaiming of
martial law and the imprisonment Of
$50 persons.
By increasing the German represen.
tation from Bohemia at the expense
of the Czechs, the Austrian govern
ment. in the opinion here, hopes to:
regain at the opening OF parliament
next June l9, the majority which il
lost some months ago through the
coalition of all elements in Opposition.
led by the Czechs. This adhesion 81
opponents caused Emperor Charles to
order parliament dissolved early In
the present year.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-23
ROYAL WELCOME
FOR BELG|ANS
IN OMAHA TODAY
Veterans From Russian Front
First to Be Entertained on
South Side, Then Parade
in City.
ORDER OF MARCH.

PlAI0On OF ponce.
The marshal md aides, mounted.
The mayor and city commissioners, in
automobiles.
United States troops from Fort Crook.
Creighton cadets.
Executive committees and public affairs
committee.
Omaha Chamber of Commerce, in auto
mobiles.
Belgian soldiers.
High school cadets.
All military organizations will be at the
Union station not later than p. M.
The $50 persons in the party of
Belgian soldiers, who will spend
Thursday in Omaha, include IS wom-
ell, wives Of the officers and men. ac-
cording to information received by
H. H. Baldrige. The total person
mel is as follows:
Sixteen commissioned Belgian off
GERS, three women and a boy; S. nom
commissioned Belgian officers and
I five workers, 255 Belgian privates and
five women, four American officers,
three English officers, one French Of
fcer, one Italian officer, four French
privates, one American mess sergeant,
two American mess cooks, one United
States government representative and
two railroad representatives.
Met at South Omaha.
Women from the Alliance Francaise
will meet the train on its arrival in
South Omaha and will entertain the
women of the party while the men
! go through the stock yards and pack
ing plants.
The stock yards company will pro-
vide dinner at noon. Were going to
give every man a slice of beefsteak as
big as the map of the United States
says E. Buckingham.
Eighteenth street from Farnam to
| Dodge street will be reserved for
Thursday to accommodate the r.:
automobiles in which the visiting Bel.
gian soldiers will be taken on a tout
of the city. Sergeant Sigwart re-
quests persons who have loaned their
machines to park them in that district
before 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon
Belgian Heroes Come.
The Belgian troops have full mill
tary equipment and their own band
Major Leon Osterrieth. chief of Bel
| gian military mission. is in charge O.
the troops.
Colonel w. C. Short is in charge
for the War department, accompanied
by Captain E. c. Podevin of the
French army, with four Apline Chas
seurs, known as the "Blue Devils"
Captain Sir Worth Lethbridge
Bart. represents the British high com
mission. Lieutenant Garabaldi repre-
sents the. Italian commission. ]. c
Sims represents the committee or
public information.
| For Those Speaking French.
| Sixty French-speaking people O
| Omaha met last night at the cour
house to perfect plans for the enter
tainment of visitors today. DR.. F. ]
Despecher presided. All French speak
ing persons and all of Flemish birtl
are asked to meet at the court hous'
today at 2 o'clock.