davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-22
Fire Chief Is
ExOnerated By
City Council
Charges Against the Chief
Fall Flatly After a
Formal Hearing.

Mayor Charles Davis. in announc-
7 ing finally that the investigation con
Quoted by the city council and the
civil service commission had termi-
mated in a complete vindication OF fire
chief John W. Wray. and on being
asked what about alderman W. G..
jolly Thursday, declared;
We'll. the council has some mat
tiers TO take up with Mr.. Jolly when
he returns to the city next Monday %
The investigation conducted by the
two public bodies related 10 COM
plants, made originally to county at
tOrner w. H Fryer and referred by
him 10 city attorney J. II McB-oom,
to the effect that automobile equip
ment belonging to the fire depart
meut had been used for private Joy
rides that there hal been Lace Of
discipline in the fire de1a-rnlcrJ- ard
that in the alleged misuse pf city au-
tomobiles, women mad taken some
part
Every witness we examined said
the mayor. told the same stcrS.
namely that he knew nothing "a all
you knew something the witness
would be told. and he would say I
don't, but maybe so and so knows
This was the story Throughout the
investig CATION
Chief ExOnorated.
A statement to the effect that the
investigation had terminated in a vim
dicatiOn of the fire chief was issued
"Wednesday evening and was signed
by the mayor. Frank Powers and
Maury Kemp. the two latter Of the
civil service commission. The state
ment follows:
Alderman Jolly is en- route home
from vacation spent at Los Angeles.
making the return trip overland in
an automobile.
Referring TO the charges against
Mr.. Wray. chief Of the fire depart
ment, we beg TO state that very
thorough Investigation Of all charges
referred 10 was made Jointly by the
city council and the civil service COM
mission The charges were neither
proven nor sustained and the ch-ef
was accordingly vindicated.
Very respectfully,
Charles Davis. mayor,
Frank Powers.
vice chairman.
Civil service commission
-Maury Kemp.
"Of the civil service commission"
Charges Not Sustained.
The hearing developed that the
charges that women had slid down
the pole in the fire station resulted
from q visit Of a niece OF alderman
Jolly and some OF her friends, who
were on an inspection Of the fire STA
ton and were accompanied by their
uncle. There was nothing 20 support I
the report that wOmen's underwear
had been found in central station. I
testimony only developing that cEief
Nray mad hung Womau's batF.ng
suit on a line 70 dry, together with [
his suit and that OF alderman Jolly. /
The suit. testimony showed, mad teen /
left in private car-uot the chief s.
following a trip OF Mr.. Jolly. the chief I
and party Of people to a Swimming {
beach up the river on n Jay " hen I
the chief was off from his duties.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-22
DR.. BURG LECTURES SUNDAY
ON ZIONISM: FOR PUBLIC

Dr. S. Burg, a prominent physician
OF San Antonio. Tex. will deliver a
lecture on ZiOnism Sunday at s o'clock
p m at temple Mt Sinai, on the topic
Should the Jews have a national
home in Palestine?" Irrespective of
nationality or religion. the public is
cordially invited to hear this lecture
DR.. Burg Is expected to develop his
subject not only on historical bases.
but also on pure sociological facts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-22
CIoudcroft Notes.

Clcudcroft. v n. Aug. 22.-Afondav
night at the pavilion the local chapter
Of Red Cross held a dance to raise
money 70 buy wool for knitting. 1t
proved very successful. both in an en-
1oyable and financial way. More
than 800 was taken in.
Miss Marian Howe left wednesday
70 visit Miss Nancy Williams.
Miss Bernice Brick returned 10
Cloudcroft Tuesday, after a week s
visit to FL Paso.
Judge ". r Smith Is spending a
few days in Cloudcroft with his fsm-
lily at the Lodge
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Holiday have
oeen visiting Mr. and Mrs. ". Coolys
for several days
Mrs W. A Hawkins left Monday to
spend few days in FL Paso.
Mr.. and Mrs r. n. Bray have op-
ened their cottage for the rest OF the
summer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-22

A Martin. VIII r. Winch, Julius
] Lorentzen. Clarence Harper and T. A
I Couzens. looked after the welfare OF
the guests during the evening. Mrs
C -.l--5 and the wives Of several
members also aided in seeing that
everybody had a good time.
Those who served as Salvation army
lassies in the serving Of refreshments
were Mrs. Robert Bowie, Mrs. Harry
BurwelL Mrs. George Booth and Miss
Gladys Booth.
The women folk will take part
further in the work Of the EIks in
raising the Salvation army fund. bv
making a street corner campaign on
Saturday. which mayor Davis is 10 be
day" in e Paso. On every corner
downtown, they will be present with
tambourines 10 collect for the fund.
The various teams from the lodge
were again busily at work today So
Letting funds for the work and they
hope by Saturday night 10 be over
the top" with the local allotment OF
$4,000.
Roy D. Barnum, chairman OF the
tag day committee, and exalted ruler
Hal E Christie today made a request
that all women who can help in this
tag day work Saturday telephone TO
the Elks club and receive assign
ments.
Hundreds Of golden yellow blossoms
nodded their small round heads in
welcome TO the guests attending a
jolly dance, given BY hospital sergeant
and Mrs Nelson A Bogue, at their
home, 4016 oxford, Wednesday night.
it being an informal summer event 10
which more than % couples were
hidden Srgt. Nelson who has been at
q #mH &C.
pecting orders that viii take him
from FL Paso. in the near future. and
the party was in the nature OF a fare
well 10 friends who had contributed
TO the happiness Of their stay in this
city A three piece orchestra Of
VIOLIN drums and piano furnished
music for the dancing, tables being
scattered about for those who pre-
ferred cards. Attending were Mr.. and
Mrs. Hale. Mrs. Foote. Miss Barnes,
Miss Pearl Manning, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
H. Naming. Clyde Manning. Capt
Geo. Shockey, II. c.; Lieut.. Vim.
D Brien. NJ c. Lieut. VIM Brodfe. N
C.; Lieut. Frank J. Jirka- u C; Lieut.
Ernest s Bullock, NJ C; Lieut. Scion
J. Fegely, S C.; Srgt Allan Van Pat
ten, Miss Gladys Rose, Srgt- and Mrs.
zimmerman. SrEt Barrett, Miss Kath-
crime Lynch, Miss Mosley. Miss Carter,
Mrs Walker, VIM Walker. Mr. Hess,
Srgt- and Mrs. Saber, Srgt- and Mrs.
SrRt. Carter. Miss Jessie !
Clarence 1IcNeely, Mrs ". S. |
Meade. Mrs. Bozeman, Miss Berla |
8oughman, Mrs. Holmes. Geo Dean. |
srgt. Handshaw. Miss Aseline Morris, |
Hiss Editha Dodson. Miss RAMA bod !
son. Lieut. 7. P Jones, II. c: Srgt /
Richards, Mrs. Norris. Mrs. Waite, /
Hiss Kluson, Miss Beatrice Meade. /
Mss OrObel Haygood. Miss Bernice I
Meade Mrs Corrou Grrr T,ef1zovrffz /
Hiss Marguerite Cotter. Miss Gam, /
,fessrs- Galipo. Allen, Mum, Mosley, |
arr, T. A. Couzens, and Wayne Man
ling
The Fifth cavalry officers viii have /
mother OF their dances at the COun-
~ club Friday evening, preceded by
few informal dinner parties Lieut..
Edward 6. Knowles is to be host at
dinner Of u cOvers-a courtesy to
IFS mother and sister. Miss Isbel, who
re here from Denver.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-22

I GEORGE i. WALLACE, a well
u known attorney of FL Paso. past
exalted ruler Of FL Paso lodge Of
Elks. and Mrs. c. S. Leeper were
quietly married in California two
months ago. news Of the wedding hav-
ing just leaked out Mr.. Wallace and
his bride are at home in the Wallace
a apartments. having returned only re-
Gently from California.
In the parsonage Of Trinity Nletho-
dist church, Rev. P r Knicker-
booker read the marriage lines We'd
nesday night Of Capt c. H jameson
and Mrs. Virginia Block. of Estancia.
n NJ The groom is stationed at the
base hospital, Fort Bliss, on the staff
Of surgeons, and the newlyweds viii
be temporarily at Hotel Paso del
Norte- The bride wore a handsome
khaki suit and hat and carried roses
euehnurnr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-22
VAGRANCY CHIEF CHARGE
IN ARRESTS BY POLICE

The following arrests and charges
for Wednesday night were reported
by the police: Claudio Rodriguez, IS
prowling at Cotton and Erie streets,
Enrique Ramirez. 19, vagrancy: Mrs
Reagan. "a. vagrancy; Alberto Acosta,
1s, vagrancy; Jose Rodriguez. 20,
theft under $50; Carl Theilen, 43, va
grancy. released on $50 cash deposit;
William Kracht. IS vagrancy, re-
leased. $50 cash deposit; Rita Yanez,
81. malicious mischief.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-22
Parties.

In compliment 20 her school friend
and house guest, Miss Anne WaIIing-
ford, Of Prescott. Ariz., Miss Ethel
Robertson contributed to society's
calendar a delightful morning party
Tuesday. the guests combining knit
ting and conversation in happy vein.
Bidder were Mrs. Clinton c. Ballard.
Miss Nellie May Bowen, Miss Mary
Heermans, Miss Mary Nafe and her
guest, Miss Mildred Boyce OF Cali
forniag Miss Harriet Heermans. Miss
Beatrice Hills, Miss Lindley Brad
ford, Miss Harriet Bottorff and Miss
Mary Hardie. Dainty refreshments
were served.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-22
W. R. FRANKLIN SUES CATTLE
COMPANY FOR BIG AMOUNT

claimed in a suit filed in the 55th
district court Thursday By W r
Franklin aEainst Clay Robinson &
company Plaintiff alleged that on
January Il he signed an agreement
with defendants for the purchase Of
5000 head OF cattle belonging to the
BabicQra Cattle company and located
in Mexico. that the agreed price was
$50 per head. and that defendants
broke their agreement and refused
20 accept $4,000 advance money when
offered; and that the market value
OF the cattle was $50. and that plain
tiff lost $4,000 by the alleged breach
Of contract
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-22
CIGARET STARTS RUG BLAZE.

central ire fiEhting Companies re-
sponded TO a call from 713 South e
Pas0 street Thursday morning az 1855
and found that some one had thrown
cigaret on a rug that had been
placed on the top OF a building. from
which the rug had taken fire No
damage was done. eXcept to tie ruc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-22
Red Cross Work.

Mrs J. z. Bowen is urging all
members Of the Red Cross circle of
St Clement TO meet Friday afternoon
at the parish house to finish the five
yard rolls for the surgical dressing
department Of the workshop.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-22
JOB FOR SCENARIO EDITOR.

The United States civil service com
mission has announced an open com
petitive examination for scenario
editor, for both men and women. on
September IS, 1918. Particulars will
be given by secretary J. z. Farms
worth, federal building here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-22
TOM CRUTCHER SECRETARY
OF CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Tom ". Crutcher, Of FL Paso. for
the past few years a member Of the
insurance firm OF G. ". Crutcher &,
Son. has been appointed secretary OF
the Eastland chamber Of commerce.
OF Eastland. Tex. Mr.. Crutcher has
already taken up his duties there.
He is a member OF Fl Paso lodge OF
Elks and has always participated in
the musical affairs Of the lodge. be-
ing a singer OF ability.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-22

Y. W. q A. CAFETERIA. ST. Z. Frank
lin street For men and women Cool
dining room Moderate prices Din
ner from Il to ? o'clock; supper from
3 TO Z oclock--Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-22

For Chickens. cheap. wholesome. Gets
rssults--S1ets results. Community
Milling Co. Phone 476s.-Ady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-22

TO HE'LL WITH THE KAISER"
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-22

At your next dinner or banquet eat
Squads. Send them to your sicl,
friends. We deliver. Phone $50 or
4S7J2.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-22

ITO HE'LL WITH THE KAISER %
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-22

ITO HE'LL WITH THE KAISER"
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-22

George II. Clements. who was with
the Pershing expedition in Mexico.
gave an illustrated lecture. with slides
Of the interesting expedition, out at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-22

THE young lady across the way says
she doesn't believe any troops IN
the world can advance against the
whitening fire Of the French kilometers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-22

another OF their dances at the Coun-
try club Friday evening, preceded by
a few informal dinner parties. Lieut.
Edward G. Knowles is to be host at
a dinner Of u covers-a courtesy TO
his mother and sister. Miss Isbel, who
are here from Denver.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-04
NEWS OF THE Bay

A bored-looking person advanced
to the paying beller's cage of'ths: Park
Ridge State Bank, in Chicago one
night this week and without a word,
handed Otto II. FRANKIE, the teller, a
piece of folded paper. FRANKIE read
The note, grinned and then read it
again. This is what he read: Gland
over $4,000 quick OIL. I'll blow your
head off. I have a bottle of nitro gly-
.cerine in my pocket which will blow
the bank up if / don't get the money"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-04

FRANKIE Thought it. a practical joke.
But as. he looked up again his, nose
bumped cold steel. He was. lacking
at a very large revolver. FRANKIE
reached into a money drawer and
pulled out a sheaf Of bills amounting
to $500. The bandit, satisfied, walk
ed nonchalantly out of the bank. He.
was caught in a field. !
Charged with attempting to blow
up the Real Estate Trust Compaay's
big office building at Broad and
Chestnut streets, Philadelphia, Frank
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-04

Tililyes, an Austrian, who was esn=
pleyed in the building as a fireman.
was arrested. The man is accusedfet
allowing the water to. run loY in the
boilers, for the purpose of causing an
explosion which would wreck the
building. The prisoner is 81 years Old.
The detectives, say he is affiliated
with the I. w. w. organization. Al
though he admitted being an Austrian
subject, he vas not registered.
Palisadian., 1918-11-16
THE CASE EXCITES VERY WIDE attention

A German in Grantwood has in
suited the flag.
On Monday last, after the end of the
war was assured, there was small
parade organized in Grantwood AS
the little procession proceeded through
Knox avenue, being composed of boys
and girls principally, it met the ap-
proval of many of the residents, who
came out to see what the cheering was
about A number of ladies were on
their front porches watching the
youngsters celebrate the end of the
war; After the parade passed tall
German, named Mute, walked along
Knox avenue, coming from the trolley
tracks and going east. A maid stand
ing in front of the Seeley house, near
the home of Charles f. Haage, was
waving an American flag, when Mute
called to her: "Here, there! You bet
ter take that flag in. 1t will catch
cold.''s Mrs. Haage heard the insulting
remark about the flag and at once
called out to him. "Well, the only cold
thing know of now is the Kaiser.
Palisadian., 1918-11-16
BOCOTA CHILD RUN
over BY AUTO IN LONG
ISLAND CITY AND DIES

The sad news has reached Bogota
of the death of Elizabeth, the five-year-
old daughter of Mr.. Schneider of East
Grove street, who was struck by a
large automobile truck at Long Island
City on Monday, where, since the
death of her mother some two or three
months ago, she had been staying at
the home of DR.. Lymar, 237 Steinway
avenue. The yOungster, with other
children, was celebrating the end of
the war near her home when hit and
run over by the truck. The chauffeur
put on speed and escaped, but his
license number, S17,327 New York,
was secured. 1t is said the license was
issued to the Liquid Carbon Company,
First avenue and Thirty-sixth street,
New York, and steps are being taken
to apprehend the driver. Mr.. Schnei-
der and young son reside in BOgota.
Palisadian., 1918-11-16
An EVENING OF CREDIT TO COMMUNITY

The reception at the Grantwood Con-
gregational Church on Tuesday eve
ming in honor of Rev. and Mrs. Noah
Cause, the new pastor, and his wife
was largely attended by the village
folk and was one of those wonderful
socials for which this church is fa-
nous. The auditorium had been turn
ed into beautiful salon, with a wealth
of chrysanthemums, palms and privet
Flowers were in vases and pots all
over the pulpit stage, and the choir
railing was utilized for sustaining in
large letters two feet high the word
PEACE interviewer among evergreens
of white chrysanthemums, the effect
being both striking and novel. Flags
We're everywhere. There was a large
service flag behind the pulpit and
many others suspended from ceiling or
window casing all over the church.
The suggestion of patriotism and peace
was outstanding.
Over in one corner of the room were
seated the minister and his family in
a group by themselves, and it is no Sc
Palisadian., 1918-11-16
EUGENE RAAS, SOLDIER,
DIES IN ENCLEWOOD
H0S'L OF PNEUMONIA

Eugene Raas, Jr., of Grant avenue
Grantwood, died on last Friday in the
Englewood Hospital after an attack of
influenza which resulted in pneumo-
MIA. He is survived by his father,
Eugene Raas, a sister and Il brother
James, who is now in the trenches
"over there" Eugene was in the
army three times. He finished his first
enlistment and then rejoined when We
had war with Mexico, but while on the
border contracted yellow fever and
was honorably discharged. At the
outbreak of this war he enlisted and
when just about to leave Camp Anis-
ton for ''over the pond was again
stricken with disease and honorably
discharged again.
Palisadian., 1918-11-16

''The Kaiser is the finest man in the
world" answered Mutze.
what do you know about him?'
asked Mrs. Haage.
"Well, have spoken to him. I was
Il lieutenant in the German army, and
[ know the Kaiser is the finest man in
the world" replied Mute, his voice
full of vehement impudence.
'.Well, it's pity you did not stay
over there" Mrs. Haage told him as he
went along up the street"
The facts in the case soon got
abroad, and a complaint was lodged
against Mute. He is very big and
tall, about six feet six, and is said to
have married millionaire heiress.
He has been seen great deal around
GrantwOOd
Papers We're served in the case
Thursday and he was to have appear
ed for trial Friday evening. The town
is indignant. The man had already
been under secret service surveillance
for some time.
Palisadian., 1918-11-16
TROLLEY HITS WAGON
AT BLUFF ROAD KING;
ITALIAN OWNER HURT
Another Argument Against the
State Highway Through
Bluff Road.

One of those trolley accidents that
have several times taken place at
Bluff road and Abbott boulevard Oc
Cured Friday afternoon of last week
about 3 80 O'Clock. An Italian living
in Palisades Park was driving a two
horse wagon west in Bluff street
When he got to the crossing a north
bound car was shooting ahead at great
speed and got to the Bluff road cross
ing on even terms with the horses and
wagon. AS is usual in such circum-
stances something had to get out of
the way, and it was not the car. 1t
struck the wagon. amidShipS and
horses, driver and wagon went rolling
along all sorts of ways to get away
from the trolley car The crash was
so loud that many people living sew
eral blocks away heard it and left
their homes to see what the trouble
was The Italian was apparently not
much hurt, and he had strength to get
up from the wreck and limp off down
Bluff road after his horses which he
overlook at the corner of Dearborn
road, then, himself dropped to the
Continued on Page 8.
Palisadian., 1918-11-16
HUP AUTO
HITS STUDEBAkER; z
HURT, i CAR SMASHED

Thursday night, about eight o'clock,
a Hupmobile auto was running south
in Anderson avenue and when about
halfway between Fort Lee and Pali-
SADIE ran into Studebaker touring
car exactly at the sharp turn that all
autoists using this state highway know
about. The curve is very sharp, and a
number of accidents have already TAX
EN- place there. The Hupmobile took
the turn wide, so that the Studebaker
driver had no show at all to get out of
the way The latter car was struck
amidships and turned completely over
on its back, being as complete wreck
as any one ever saw. The Hup was
not much damaged. The two people
in the other car were taken to Engle-
wood Hospital
Palisadian., 1918-11-16
MRS. eraser GETS
WELL OF PNEUMONIA,
DIES IN CHILDBIRTH

Last weeks Palisadian contained a
statement of the illness of Mrs. Albert
eraser, whose husband is secretary of
the Fort Lee Athletic Club. Mrs. Gra-
ser was attacked with influenza and
was taken to the Englewood Hospital,
where she developed pneumonia. She
recovered from that. On Tuesday of
last week Mrs eraser gave premature
birth to child, which was placed in
an incubator On Friday the mother
died, leaving two other children under
five years of age. The baby is doing
well, and chances favor it's living. The
case has excited great deal of sym
pathetic interest throughout the bor-
ough. The funeral of Mrs. eraser took
place Wednesday of this week. Mrs.
eraser was woman of fine personal
ity and had many friends.
Palisadian., 1918-11-16

cret that they were the observed of all
observers. Mr. and Mrs. Cause, the
latter in pretty white gown of at
tractive design, trimmed with satin
ribbon. To their left was Mrs Causes
mother and the latter's father of New
ark, great-grandfather to the two pref
ty little daughters of the Causes, five
and eight, who sat just in front of the
group, dainty and demure and fully
conscious that every eye was shooting
them through the whole evening and
loving them to pieces. Mrs. Causes
father is eighty-seven and bright and
vigorous beyond his years. He was
given much attention and responded
to the many pleasant things said to
him with alert feeling
Mr.. Hearn had charge of the pro-
gram, which was ample and long,
throughout which there was not a dull
moment. Mrs. O. r. Saint opened the
evening with song, her young daugh-
ter appearing in public for the first
Continued on Page s.
Palisadian., 1918-11-16
MANDEL, GRANTWO0D BOY,
AVIATOR, CAPTURED IN FRANCE,
ESCAPES, VANISHES IN BRUSSELS
In Enemy Lines Imprisoned Escapes Twice, Goes With
Companions to Brussels and vanishes.
WAS ONE OF THE WARS GREAT SENSATIONS

London, Nov. 4.-Three American
aviators have just arrived in London
after having escaped from the Ger
mans. They made their way to Hol-
land after thrilling "a day hike
through occupied Belgium. The men
-tramped at night and slept in the day
time, except when they were in Brus-
sells. Then with civilian clothes cover
ing their uniforms they walked the
streets by daylight.
The aviators are Lieut.. r. A. Ander-
son of Honolulu, whose brother lives
at ia Richmond street, Plainfield, n.
j.; John Donaldson, son of General
Donaldson of Washington, D. c., and
L. E. Tillinghast of Westerly, r. I.
Il was downed at Arras on August
81" said Anderson. "They were five
to one against me. After having been
wounded three times 1 fell 5000 feet
Palisadian., 1918-11-16
CLiFFSllDDEE PARADE
A CRED|TABLE SHOW
ON PEACE FEELING
Whole Borough Turns Out to
Show Its Joy, Then Contributes
Good Sum to United War
Work Fund.

The first peace celebration of the
borough was held by the pupils of the
schools Monday. The High School led
the parade. The boys, with their guns,
marched in orderly military fashion
under the direction of Miss Ball.
They were drilled in great fashion
by Mr.. VOgel, who is now assistant
gymnastic instructor at Newport.
Then came the High School girls,
the High School teachers, the Junior
High children, the pupils of the Cliff
side schools and the children of the
Grantwood schools.
They were all singing, and every
time they came to a service flag they
"hurrahed"
All the main streets of the borough
were traversed by the parade. In
Grantwood, Edgewater Heights and
Cliffside they We're loudly cheered.
In the evening the second parade
started at seven o'clock. There were
three bands, and the organizations
represented We're the police, mayor
and council, both fire departments, Hi
bernians, Loyal Order of the Moose,
Hungarian Society, Czecho-Slovac.
Continued on Page s.