davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-09-20
WAR PENNANT LANDS
BABYLON HANDICAP

Aqueduct Track. Sept. la.-war
Pennant at the nice odds OF 4 to /,
carried off the Babylon Handicap,
the feature race here this afternoon.
He laid off the pace until the last
fuFlong where he moved up, caught
sweep On, firing, and won with plenty
in reserve. With an even break,
Sweep On would have won.
Favorites won the first, second, and
fifth events. In the last race a blanket
would have covered the first three
horses. Ophelia got in front in the
last stride while Looking Up was on
ly short head in front of War Kiss.
The latter beat Blushing Beauty by
only a nose. The summaries:
FIRST RACE-Si1 furlongs: Pickwick, Ils
Knapp. Is TO 10. 2 to S and out; Midnigh,
Sun, ll3 tSchuttingerl, 4 to !, even. to 3
Nishtstick, lS (Robinsonl, to S. > 10 >
out. Time, li2 Decisive and wisemsn also
SECOND RACE-About two miles: North
wood. l3s CBycsl, 7 TO !. to 5, out: GartT.
IN lRowan), to 2, to S, out Single Stick,
lS tkeatins), l3 to S. to S. out Time. AZ
Toppy Nix also ran
THIRD RACE-one mile: Kohincor, IU
tkelseyl. ) to l. even. 2 to 5: Right. III tMc-
Crann). to ), to .. / TO 4 BaIly Mooney,
lCi Walls. 3 to /. even and to 5. Time.
SS 50 Resistible, The BanShee Ind, Ba-
bette and Wild Thyme also ran,
FOURTH RACE-Six furlcns: War Pen
nant. IL (Taplinl. 4 to !, to 5, TO TO-
won; Sweep On, rs (Fairbrotherl. ITO ..
I TO 5, to 5; Questionnaire. ll3 tSchuttingerl
Is 70 ;, TO 5, 10 5, third. Time, l:l2 rs.
Oseood and Grimalkin also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Mile and a sixteenth: Mid.
way, II tThurber), to S. ? to 5. and out.
won; Gloomy Gus, Ill Uyke), 4 to !, even.
out; Ticket, Ill tSchuttingeTl to !, even and
out. Time. LIS IS Daddy's Choice also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Fire furlouss: Ophelia, IOe
lNalkl, Il TO ), to 5. and l to ,, Won
Looking UP, lol tCalIahanl. to !, to TO-
TO 5; War Kiss. 100 CTsplinl. to !. to !.
: to 10, third. Tine. / 90 Is. Blushing Beauty.
stlcAllpg. YEette and Miserieords also ran.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-20
Jimmy Wilde Will
Meet Feather-weight

New York. Sept. ls-Serst- Jimmy
Wilde, hyweight champion OF. the
world has been matched to box Joe
Conn. rising young English feather
weight, In a twenty round bout be-
tore the National Sporting Club of
London in the near future and the
proposed contest is arousing great
enthusiasm among American soldiers
stationed in England who are anx-
lous TO see the wonderful little Briton
In action. Wilde. who weighs only
ABOUT los pounds, has agreed to allow
Conn 10 enter the ring at l36 pounds,
which will Of course give the latter
a big advantage. Conn has been
coming along in great style of late
and recently outpointed Billy Fry.
the Welsh featherweight champion.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-20
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Sept. Is.-Prices in tho Baltimore
TFoduce market range as follows:
POTATOES Potatoes sell by 100 Ths weight }
White. Western Maryland and -Penusylranis,
csaSee; ,t; 90. New York, No. l. SooaSo: do.
Eastern Shore, 2.50s3oo; do, Norfolk, No. /,
bbl. t.5oa5oo; do, do. No. 2 bbI 2Joa3.0oS
sweets. yellows. North Carolina, per bbl 5.OCs
o.W; do, Anne Arundel, per basket, S5a9c
DO. Eastern Shore Of Maryland aad Della
ware. per bol, 5.5a6.o; Virginia, sooa5.SO;
yams, fancy. bright per bbl. i.5oa5. 90,
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES-Ap-
PIES Eastern Shore Maryland. choice. per Dbl.
a5oa5 50; Do. ordinary, 1asa2oe; do. H-bbi bas.
Iscai.9; do. West Md and Pa, packed bbI,
saS; do. No. . Dbl. 3o4; beans, native, per bus.
green. 6oa'5c: beets native. per bch, 5aSc; cab
base. native. per 100. 5uoas.oo; do. New
York State. per ton, D.ooa2sp; cantalcupes,
E. Shore. per crate, I.5oa2oo; do, native. per
has. 6oa7sc; celery. New York, per dog stalks,
baeoc; corn, sugar. per doz. l2s20c; cuclm-
bers. native. per peach basket 5c; Damsons,
Marylsnd and Virginia per peoch basket: 2oOa
23; do. New York. per s-lb bas. soas5c; egg
plants. native. per basket. Soc; grapes
Concord. per Alb has. lsa2Dc; Niagara, per
Slb bss, ssT; do. Delaware, per Alb bas,
oa2o; lettuce. native. per bus box. soasOc:
do. New York. per box, Local So Lima beans,
per bus. 2.75s3oo; DO per ~ has, l.25al 50; do.
hulled. per H. 2ossc. Onions. New York and
Western, per LOO lbs, 2soa2D: do. Maryland
and Pennsylvania. per 100 lbs 225a2D. Pears,
MARYLAND and Virginia. per bas Bartlett. 75ca
LOO do.; per hamper. Bartlett, 2o0a250; do,
nearby seckel. per bas. 7scal25; do. Kiefer, Per
hamper, T5csloo. Peaches, mountain, per bush.
las. 2-ooa3.5o; DO. per IS has. l0oaI.75; do,
per carrier, 2oosS.0o; do. white heath,
b,ishel, 2Gs4.0o; peppers. native. per basket,
a'a1c; Squash. native. per bas s5s3Oc; toms-
toe. native has, Saicc: do. per measured bus,
4oa5oc; Wstermelons, Maryland and Virginia,
per loo. as to size lea4o
LIVE PoULTRY-Chicken.. spring, lbs
average, Der ID. Sc; do. 10, Ii to Is4 lbs,
PER ID. 6c: do. do. il. to iis lbs. per h, Sc
do do. White Leshofns. Ter %. s4c; Dc. do, by
s1pfse, as to size, per ID. sc; do ol1 roo.t
- CONTINUED ON FACE NINE
The Washington herald., 1918-09-20
VIRGINIANS TIE
CLUBMEN TEAM
Rex A. c. Come from Be-
hind and Hold Clar-
endon Safe.
SECTION TWO.

The Clarendon and ReI A c. cross
ed bats yesterday at American League
Park. which resulted In a tie, San.
Rex A c. grabbed one in the opeu-
er by base on balls 70 Roach and
hits by Steel and Dyer.
The Clarendon aggregation came 70
life IN their half Of the first session
and counted three tsllies. Mccarthy
got free pass. Gemerick was hit BY
pitched ball and both men advAnc-
ed on Lyons wild heave. Carroll
walked, sieble got an infeld hit scor.
ing Mccarthy and Carroll and siebIs
scored on Lvingston's bad throw "a
first
Lyons settled down after the nrst
inning and pitched good ball.
hcLAran was tapped for ten hits,
but kept them well scattered. holding
the Clarendon outfit 70 a tie score.
The score:
SECTION TWO
The Washington herald., 1918-09-20
VIII Referee SOLDIER. Bouts.

p. +. O'Connor and Joe Freeman.
the well-known local boxing and
wrestling referees, have been OBJ
tanned by Secretary Bryant. Of the
Y. M. c. A. Liberty Hut, TO act as
officials in the bouts carded for
Saturday night. Secretary Bryant
has secured local professionals TO
give exhibitions in the auditorium
for the benefit Of all men In uni
form, while the boys with the col
ors will also been seen in set-tos.
A complete program will be ar
ranged by tomorrow night when
Secretary Bryant hears from the
instructors of the various camps
in this vicinity.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-20
COTTON MARKETS.

New York, Sept. ls.-The cottoD market was
weaker today although for period It displayed
a tendency to harden. Trading was not active
In the last hour both the local and New
Orleans markets weakened under q decided in
crease IN southern hedge pressure which had
been in comparatively small volume earlier in
the day. Prices broke sharply. October to ). -
and January TO 3l.52. or a net decline Of Is
to 50 points. There was . moderate trade
demand toward the close, which with local
covering promoted a small recovery. The mar
ket was finally easy at a decline Of IS to 81
points.
There were no exports for the day.
Spot at Ne. Orleans was quiet with middling
. points lower at SD cents. The sales we're
ss bales
Spot hers was quiet at q decline Of 20
points at $40 cents: there were no sales.
Receipts at some of the ports were: New
Orle'ns, 3,s6; Savannah, 6.7s3; Charleston. 757 :
Norfolk, He; Augusta, 2,ss; St. Louis, u.s.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-20
CHICAGO GRAIN.
BY JOSEPH f. PRITCHARD.

Chicago, Sept. l9.-Considerable uneasiness
was shown BY the longs in September corn
today. They were willing to secure prodts
thrust upon them. They sold, and this selling
caused break from l.56k to la and a closing
Level OF, l54l. the latter being Y cent below
the resting spot on "Wednesday.
There was additional talk in the trade Of the
Possibility Of, the Board Of Trade Directors
making corn in cars delirersbls on contracts.
In sympathy with the weakness shown in the
september corn future. the October sold from
lasi. on to l52s and closed around l5g1s.
Inc buying Of oats was led by cash houses
70 ths trade who favored the October future.
Elevator interests bought October and ,olc
november in goodly Quantities The market
closed at net gains Of Z and 4 cent The
commission demand displayed considerable
breadth early but the market encountered
heavy rsalizing sale. which we're attributed to
far Western eonnectiopA .---------------
The Washington herald., 1918-09-20
Football at Michigan.

Ann Arbor. Mich, Sept. 19.-Foot-
ball practice at the University Of
Michigan will begin tomorrow
morning on Ferry Field, under the
direct supervision of Coach Yost, it
was made known here today. Yost,
It is understood, is on thu way here
from his home in Nashville. Tenn.
More than a dozen candidates for
tnis years eleven are already in the
city. and others are expected within
a rev days. Very few veterans will
De on this years team, according to
present indications.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-20
BASEBALL DRAFT AS USUAL,
Drawings for Players to Be Made
Despite War.

With baseball in the discard the
National Commission has notified
the clubs that the privilege OF the
draft can be exercised this fall as
usual.
Because OF war conditions the Sc
lecting club will not be required
to pay the draft price for the player
until he has been in its service for
twenty days, but shall deposit with
the secretary OF the commission its
promissory note for the amount for
collection and payment TO the inter
ested minor league club in the event
that the player Joins such major
league club and is retained by u
for twenty days
The Washington herald., 1918-09-20
Ship Workers in Cage League.

Gloucester City. N. J.. Sept. 19.-
The Gloucester Basket Ball League
has decided TO play this coming sea-
son. The league now has sixteen
players in the service as well as
Ralph Murphy and Thornton Stott,
two of the magnates. All of the
eight clubs Were represented at the
meeting. and, with the aid of ship
yard workers, they expect to have
stronger teams than last year.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-20
Long Trip Allowed
Nebraska FootbaIlers

Morgantown, W. Va, Sept. 10
According to a telegram received
here today the University of Ne
braska will be allowed TO take its
long journey TO meet West Virginia
at football October 26. 1t appears
Nebraska plays all other games AT
home and her comrnandant has
agreed that because of this. they
viii be allowed to take the long
trip. This will ISobably be the
longest trip taken by any team this
year.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-20
Hendrix a Riyeter.

Superior. Wis, Sept l9.-Claute
Hendrix. pitcher Of the Chicago Ma
tionals, is pounding rivets in q To-
cal shipyard. Other leSguers who
are helping Uncle Sam build ships
here are Carl Csshion, Clyde Saw
yer, Cy Falkenbers. ''ChieC' Le-
roy. Henri Rondeau and Clayton
Perry.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-20
Gophers on Gnduon.

Minneapolis, Sept. 19. - Thirteor
football candidates turned out foI
first practice at the University oi
Minnesota today. School oas not YET
opened and many more are expected
Capt. Kingsley, Senry Williams, jr-
Lamp and Doyle, members of last
years squad, were among SIose who
reported.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-20
First Football Accident.

Uniontown. Pa, Sept 1s.-Union-
town High Schools first football ac'
cident occurred yesterday in the
first tryout of the team, when Okey
Fee, one of the candidates for the
eleven, suffered a broken shoulder
blade. The injury was sustained in
the first tackle. playfully made.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-20
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

taosdeiphia. Pa, sept. r. = Prices on the
Ecdnes market today ranged as follows:
BrrTER-Solid-pscsed ereamsrT, extra. Sc.
= han-scuxing goods. 5sas0c: the latter for
oosns rles: extra nrsts, 5ssssasc; irxts, saassr:
eondz, s-5es; sweet Gszmery, choics and
uy, Is % quality, 5ssslc; fair to good, So
The Washington herald., 1918-09-20
SECTION TWO.

'BSttsd foC McIAran in ninth
Score by inning.
RUs-ROcEe. STEEL RAbs. McCErthy. Carroll
Ge1bie. Left % bsses-ClErendeu S: Re1 A c
!. Base On balls-Of Lyons, S: OF McIar1n )
TWO-hass hIts-Raba. Steel Hit b. pitcher-
By Lyons Uensriekl. Stolen bases-CsrroIl.
Geibie, Roach ~. Passed hsI-LivinFst1n-
Wild pitrhes-LyOns q: McLazn Umpires-
Messrs. Hurhez and Car.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-20
he Safest Investments

AZ tsos. that 20 Dot nuetnsie curing dir
crcoS uriiso0s q The ucs0 q aocs
'Sot(eynE wen secred 90 resi estats n
~ District n Connbis, eonsfituss srfii.
49, tnsqtnuts snd do not d.psn1 upop
hs an.nciO responneility Of indi irid1aS on
scrpQrAttons fof sner stability. We can
sipob such fnyefemnfs IN smouuts from sk1
syvsrd- Send fer booklet. "CoucsrriH
The Washington herald., 1918-09-20
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New York. Sept is.-Tr,ding was more 40
wers recorded.
independent war stocks were the most promi-
nent in the market
Oh stocks were less active, and In some
cases small Losses were recorded, but the general
hist held about steady,
The Washington herald., 1918-09-20
Washington Stock Exchange.
SAILS.

SAILS.
Capital TRACTION IS. 500 at s9Is.
Continsntsl Trust. 10 at is
Lanston Scrip $40 at g, 800 At q, SEQ at
%. 500 at ee.
After call:
Potomac Electric Power general Is. 800 a.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-20
Tom Seaton Called to Colors.

Tom Seaton, one-time star pitcher
of the Phillies and later with Federal
and Pacific Coast League teams, has
just been called to the eolors.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-20

where They Piay.
Army Medicos VS.. Navy Yard.
At American League Park.
Umpires-Hughes and Carr.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-20

staadins Of TIE Cluss.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-20
Nelus and Views of Sporting World
SECTION ONE.

Leading teams to play of tie next
week.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-20
SECTION TWO.

YesterAsy's Results-
Army Medicos. s.; Rex A C., !
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-28
Lansing Clears Air
as to Position of the
u. S. Toward Slav
By Assoeiaied Press

Washington, June 2S.-German and
Austrian propaganda representing
the United States as favoring the
freedom of Poland without regard
for what happens to the Czecho-
Slovak and Jugo-Slavs generally. led
Secretary Lansing to issue a state
ment to-day definitely announcing
that the position of the American
Government is that all branches of
the Slav race should be completely
freed from German and Austrian
rule. The statement follows:
Since the issuance by this Gov
ernment on May 20 of the statement
regarding the nationalistic aspiraJ
tions for freedom of the Czecho-Slo-
vaks and Jugo-Slavs. German and
Austrian officials and sympathizers
have sought to misinterpret and dis
tort it's manifest Interpretation. In
order that there may be no misunder-
sanding concerning the meaning of
the statement, the SECRETARY of State
mas to-day further announced the po-
sition of the United States Govern
ment to be that all branches of the
Slav race. should be completely freed
from German and Austrian rule"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-28
Definite Plans For the
Removal of Poles in
River Park Not Ready

Definite arrangements looking to-
ward the removal of all the tall, un-
slightly poles in various parts of
River Front Park have not been
completed yet, Commissioner Gross,
superintendent of the Park depart
ment said to-day.
A few months ago three large
poles were placed in the park Sec
ton in North Front street, near
Seneca. A request from Commits
sloner Gross at that time to the
Harrisburg Light and Power Com
pany, asking to have them remov-
ed, met with reply that the wealth
er conditions would make the work
extremely difficult. Mr.. Gross said
to-day that he has since discussed
the removal of these poles with the
company but officials said labor
shortage delayed the removal. The
park superintendent also said he in
tends to have all poles except those
used for light standards, removed
from the River Park area.
City Electrician Clark E. Diehl
said he had no official count showing
how many poles used for wiring are
located in the park. Mr.. Gross also
stated he id not know how many
there were but when he gave the
question of having them removed
some attention he found a larger
number that he had estimated.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-28
Capitol Hill Notes
Ex-senator -Senat

EN-SenaIOf t1Snef-EX-Senat j,
S. Fisher, of Indiana, was here to-
day on business at the Capitol.
Mr.. Snyder ADMINISTRATION Cen
eral Snyder, who spoke on the toast
"Our Country" at the State Bar
Association meeting at Bedford has
returned from the meeting.
Sitting at Wilkes s-Barre-Chair-
man Ainey is sitting at Wilkes Barre
to-day in the Berwick Gas Company
case. He will return tomorrow.
Member Here Representative
Allan ID. Miller. of Susquehanna
county, was here yesterday to at
tend the State Grange committee
meetings.
TO Begin at Once-Miss Ora Har-
nish, the special inspector of condi-
tions surrounding women's work in
war industries, will begin her work
at once.
Not to Attend-Neither Adjutant
General Beary or Major w. G. MUIR
dock, the state draft officer, intends
to go to Philadelphia to attend the
Philadelphia grand jury in connec-
ton with any draft probe action.
Major Murdock said to-day that he
had no such intention and did not
have any information as to what
the grand jury intended to do. Of
ficials here say they are going ahead
with preparations for the july
movement and the classification and
that any proceedings taken against
district appeal board No. 2 in Judge
Dickinson's court or any grand Jury
Investigations are matters solely for
people in Philadelphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-28
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE


Sealed proposals will be received for
printing, printing and binding the
annual reports, blank books, lighting
the city offices and fire engine houses
win gas advertising and stationery.
In compliance with the provisions
OF the Act of Assembly for the in
corporation and government of Cities
of the Third Glass, approved the 27th
day of June, A. d. 1913. Article A. Sec
tion 8, the undersigned hereby invites
sealed proposals to furnish all the
printing, printing and binding of the
annual reports and blank books for
the use of the Departments of the
City OF harrisburg, as per schedule
Copies of the schedule can be obtained
at the City Clerks Office.
Blds VIII be received for lighting
the City offices and Fire Engine
Houses with gas.
Bids will be received for furnishing
the different departments of the City
OF Harrisburg with stationery as per
schedule, copies of which may be OBJ
tanned at the City Clerks Office.
Also bids will be received for the
official advertising of the City of
Harrisburg. Persons bidding on the
advertising will be required to bid
so much off the maximum price
which is fixed at 12c per line for the
first insertion and 1Oc per line every
additional insertion thereafter.
All of the above bids will be for
the year from the first Monday of
July, 1918. to the first Monday of July,
1919. All persons bidding on the
above are required to securely en-
velope, seal and address in the left
hand corner Of the envelope PRO
posals for Lighting" etc, or whatever
they may be bidding for and ad-
dressed to the undersigned President
of the City Council and delivered to
the City Clerk on or before IL o'clock
noon. Monday, July s. 1918. The said
bids will be opened by the City Coun-
city at is meeting held Tuesday
Morning, July 8, 1918.
Each bid to be accompanied by
bond or certified check in the sum of
two hundred dollars for the faithful
pei formance of the contract if award
ed, to be approved by the City Solici-
tor. Council reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
No bids will be received or con-
sidered by the City Council that have
not been filed with the City Clerk on
or before twelve o'clock noon, Mon
day, July 8, 1918.
D. L. KEISTER,
President of City Council
Office of the City Clerk.
June 2S. 1918.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-28
u. S. Seeks Peoples
Familiar With Russia
to Advise Commission

Washington. June. 2S.-Plans for
sending a commission to Russia to
assist that country economically and
industrially, have advanced to the
point where it is possible to an
nounce on official authority that the
personnel of the commission is now
being discussed.
Men familiar with industrial con-
ditions in Russia and especially
those acquainted with the trans
portation system of the country are
being sought. The delicate work
which the commission will be called
upon to perform in dealing with
numerous factions in a country just
beginning to work out its destiny
will require that each person selected
he weighed carefully as to his fit
ness. 1t may be some weeks before
the personnel is completed.
The decision to fulfill President
Wilson's pledge that the United
States stands back of Russia ready
TO give any aid possible, it is under
stood, will not be changed by de-
velopments there. In fact, the pos
sible shifting of government control
= regarded as more likely to hasten
the departure of the commission
20 retard it's going.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-28

f.. W. A. Vesper, of st. Louis,
president, and e. L. Peake, of Kan
sas City, executive secFetar yof the
National Motor Dealers Association
of America, will be the principal
speakers at meeting to be held to-
night in the Board of Trade hall
under the auspices of the Harrisburg
Motor Dealers Association. Invita-
tions have been sent to motor dealers
in all cities within a radius of a
hundred miles to attend the meeting
and business vitally concerning them
will be brought before their atten-
ton.
Among the subjects to be brought
before to-night's meeting will be the
question of whether or not manufac-
ture of passenger automobiles is aid
ing the government in the present
crisis. Many automobile dealers hold
that they are aiding the government,
alleging that they have trained thou
sands of mechanics who are inval-
liable in the prosecution of the war.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-28
FOURTH OF JULY
FUND LACKS S125
[Continued from First Page. I

will return benefits many fold to the
government by way of increased Lib
erty Loan subscriptions, Red Cross
subscriptions, Y, M. c. A. subscrip-
tions and in every other patriotic
movement. Not only will 1t stimu-
late the patriotic feeling of the for
eign-born for the country of their
adoption, but it will introduce into
the hearts of the American horn
citizens new kind of patriotism.
The total amount to be spent on
this celebration will be much less
than amounts previously spent on
other parades and celebrations. Ex-
act amounts were never known be-
fore, 1T is said, because the expenses
of the many organizations partici-
pating were never tabulated. This
year the expenses are being lump-
ed. The total amount to be spent
on this years celebration in Harris
burg is less, one committeeman saws.
than Harrisburg spends daily for
amusements. Can we not" he
queries, spend the amount we daiIv
spend for amusement to show our
patriotism ?"
Temper of Foreigners shown
Mayor Daniel Keister says this pa
rade and celebration will be the
means VI SHoWlHS tne disposition of
every foreign born citizen to the
United States. IF they do not par
ticipate in this parade their very
action will show that they are citi-
zens such as we do not want" the
Mayor says.
Remarks made by John f. Damn
president of the Central Trust Com
pany and foreign born citizen him
self. are of special significance. He
declares that We have had German
American parades, Italian American
parades, but we have never had a
parade in which all nationalities
could commingle as more than a doz-
en- will do on Independence Day. 1t
is only fitting and proper that these
citizens should be given at the same
time. he believes, the opportunity to
show that patriotism for their adopt-
ed country predominates over that Of
the country from which thev came.
Announcements were issued this
morning to the effect that Francis
c. Hoy. Mayor Kesters chief of STAFF
for the parade, will be at the MAYORS
office from to 5 o'clock on Mon
day, tuesday and Wednesday of next
week to confer concerning arrange
ments for the event.