davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-16
LABOR is TO Be
REPRESENTED IN
ROLL CALL WEEK
Many Organizations of State
Have Members On Working
Committees for Red
Gross.

Oklahoma City, Dec 16.-Labor or.
ganizations throughout the state are
making strenuous efforts to put their
respective communities over the TOP
in the Red Cposs Roll Can drive. Ad-
yises reaching state headquarters
show that in many of the larger
towns special committees have been
organized among labor unions for
this purpose Great activity is being
shown at mining camps where en-
ployes charged by labor unions With
soliciting roll call membership arc
kept on the pay roll Of the compa-
nies while in the performance Of such
duties. Assurances from a number
of towns show that the families Of
working men viii be well represent
ed when returns come in on Wednes-
day, "over there" day.
Americans are shr@yd business
people and they demand that they
set something for their money" de.
clared L. E. Phillips, state commit
teeman, today. "The record of the
American Red Cross has justified
the confidence placed in it by a ma
ton, which to date has showered
gifts Of two hundred and ninety mil
lion dollars for distribution among
sick and wounded countrymen and
for needed relief at home and abroad.
Many millions Of this money has
been given in sums represented by
six on seven figures by men who
would not have made such lavish
gifts had they not known the money
would be profitaby and practically
spent The Red Cross has relieved
the worries and want Of the families
OF three hundred and fifty thousand
soldiers at home and This work must
go on. We promised the boys it
would, when they left over two
hundred and fifty million surgical
dressings, twenty-five million hosp.t-
al garments, fourteen million knit
ted garments and a million and a
half refugee garments have been PRO
duced at the work rooms. Seventy
thousand women have been maintain
ped in canteen work i'm this country
serving soldiers at all hours of the
day and looking after removal OF
wounded Relief work which would
require pages to enumerate is being
carried on in other channels and
must continue. It is the personal du-
ty of one hundred and twenty million
Of Americans to see that it Goes con
tinue so long as conditions demand
it."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-16
BETTER SEED IS
BOOST FOR FARM
SAYS FARM MAN
County Agent Is Strong for Ad-
vanced Quality Seed; Yield
More Profits Theory.

Better seeds for planting in Grady
county is being urged by j. w Ow-
ems, county agricultural agent, who
declares that better seed is the first
step in reducing the cost Of produc-
tion
Mr. Owens, eommenting he'fer
seeds, says: Remember that bet
ter seed for farm crops bears The
same relation to profitable farming
that blood in livestock does The
fixed ability Of certain varieties Of
seeds for farm corps to make more
per acre is just the same as that Of
the breeding Of beef animal or a
dairy COW that tends to insure great
er production and often Of higher
priced products.
Each of these facts is an impor-
tant fundamental to successful farm
ing The gain in yield from better
seed is practically all clear gain.
This fact, the Grady county farmer
should bear in mind when purchasing
SEED for next seasons planting
There is a limit to the acres the av-
erage Grady county farmer can han
die, but there is practically no limit
to our ability to harvest what we
may produce on the acres we cult
yate.
Cheaper production cuts just as
big figure in the individual profits
of a farmer as does selling for more.
Better seed is the first step in reduc-
ing the cost Of production Just to
the extern that better yields are OBJ
tanned by planting better seed Of an
adapted variety, just to the extent
is the cost Of production reduced and
extra profits obtained.
Increased yield coming from bet
ter preparation and cultivation, may
or may not mean more profits, If
the increase in yield coming from
the planting Of more productive or
adapted variety of seed, may remain
the same from year to year with no
additional expense"
Mr.. Owens has been conducting a
campaign for better seeds for Grady
county and is thoroughly advised as
to where first class seed may be OBJ
tanned he says.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-16

HUNS HOLD
BIG MEET
President of Reichstag Calls Ses-
sion In Defiance of Ebert
Government Berlin to
Await Outcome.
= = = + i + = = = + > = =
BY ED J. TAYLOR

Omitted Press starr Correspondent
BERLIN, is awaiting eXpectantly
the outcome of the conyocation Of
the reichstag by its president Kon-
stantin Fehrafbacl1, in defiance Of
the Ebert-lIaase government A
meeting was held today somewhere
in Rhineland
The present government which
intended to summon the reichstag
here later to give the ministry par
liamentary support. has announced
that any deputy attending the in
surgent session will be guilty Of
treason.
Wild rumors are efloat concern
ing the significance Of Fehralback' =
move It is reported that General
Won Hindenburg viii send troops to
protest against The meeting
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-16
PUBLIC INVITED ATTEND
FINE ARTS RECITAL BE
GIVEN AT @. c. W. TONIGHT

cordial invitation has been eX-
tended the public to attend the re-
cital to be given by the faculty Of
the Fine Arts department Of the
Oklahoma College for Women at the
college auditorium tonight The pro-
gram is to start at 30 and Presi-
dent G. w Austin announces that
cars viii be waiting at the college
tonight to convey the crowd back
to the city.
The program offered is high class
in every respect and the recital of
the evening promises to be among
the best ever given at the institu-
tion The program was announced
as followsN
/, Prelude Op. is No L. Ben-
jamin Whelpley), Miss Romola
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-16

President Wilson this morning
motored to Versailles where the
peace treaty will be signed. lie
briefly inspected the palace park.
The presidential ear was showered
with flowers by children Rain fell
as the president returned TO Paris.
Thomas Nelson Page American ann
bassador to Italy, and Mrs. Page
were the guests Of President and
Mrs. Wilson at lunch
President Wilson was conducted
to the Hotel Duyille for an official
reception by President and Mrs.
Poincaire. with cavalry escort
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-16
CONSIDER
CHIEF FOR
PORTUGAL

BY United Press.
LONDON, Dec. 16.-The Portu-
guese parliament win meet today to
consider a successor to the presi-
dency, it was officially announced
at the Portuguese legation today.
Canta Castro has been nominated
as a successor to Siderio Paes, pres
ident. who was shot and killed by a
man named Jeethe. Saturday night
while waiting for a train in Lis
bon railway station.
Jeethe was killed by the crowd
after firing the fatal shots, dis
patches declare.
A dispatch from Lisbon says that
the unionist leader, Camaeho is
now under the protection of the
police.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-16
BE MUSTERED OUT
OF SERVICE THIS WEEK

A telegram received by Policeman
Perry Doss this morning states that
First Sergeant a. L. Doss, will ar
rive in Chickasha this week from
Camp Funston, Kan, having h-en
mustered out of the service. Ser
geant Doss enlisted May %, 1918,
and was sent to Camp Logan. Col,
from which place he was later
transferred to Fort Warden, Wash
After spending some time there
Doss was sent to Camp Upton, n
Y, and is now at Camp Funston
making final arrangements for his
release.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-16
MlNco BOY WOUNDED

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Myers, of near
Minco are the recipients Of a COM
munication from the war department
stating that Private Fred Myers, Bat
terry b, 101st Field Artillery, was
wounded in action October 21st. He
is now confined in an evacuation
hospital and is receiving treatment
for a slight shrapnel wound in the
right leg. Private Myers left Sep
telnber 10, 1917. for training at Camp
Travis. He has been in active duty
on the firing line since April.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-16

Drake,
.. THE Gift" MARY Helen
Brown; "A Burst of Melody" Glenn
seiler, Miss Caroline Porter
3. "Rigoletto," (yerdi-IisaD, Miss
Maude Henshaw
A. THE Americans Come" (Fay
FosteD; When the Boys Come
Home" (olney speake), Miss Carrie
Ormerod,
5. THE Maid of France (Har-
old Brghouse), Miss Frances Davis.
6. Little FREELY (Cadmam !;
"Schoen Rosmarin,' (Kreisler) ;;
"Orientale," (CuD, Miss Frances
Buchanan
r. Staecato Etude, (Rubenstein),
Mr. Rudolph Richter.
The public is cordially invited
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-16
ANADARKO BOY
HURT in MILL
DIES IN CITY

Ellis Fulkerson, 1i-yearold son OF
A. G. Fulkerson Of Anadarko, died in
the Chickasha hospital Sunday morn
ing as the result of cuts and wounds
received Saturday evening.
II is said the young lad WAS caught
in machinery at the Anadarko oil
mill, while there visiting his father.
He was severely cut and bruised and
died a short time after arriving at
the local hospital.
The body was prepared for burial
by S. J. Anderson local undertaken
and taken to the Fulkerson home in
Anadarko for burial this afternoon
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-16
"sHEP" ON COMMITTEE

That County Superintendent NJ. H..
Shepard has been placed on the eS-
ecutive committee of the Oklahoma
Educational association. is the an
nouncement just made by President
Nihart. Mr.. Shepard is an enthusi-
astic member Of the o. E. A. and is
president Of the county superintenG
ent's division.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-16

lor; third hen, Tishy Taylor
First cockrel, and second pullet
Green Taylor
First pen Raymond Sohlotterbeck,
chickasha; second pen, Green Tay-
lof, r. e. D. 3, Chickasha; third
pen, Tishy Taylor r. f. D. 8,
Chickasha
Red Indian Game.
secon dpullet William Soioman,
Chickasha third puilet Nicer Solo
mon, Chickasha
S. c. Buff Leghorns.
First hen first cockrel, second pull
let, and third hen, Mrs c. r. Hume,
Anadarko
s. c. Brown Leshorns.
First cock, w. j. Rodkey, Chicka-
sha; second cock, Mrs Fern Rodkey
r. f. D. 3, Chickasha
First hen, w. j. Rodkey, r. f. D..
8, Chickaaha; second hen, Mrs. w. j..
Rodkey Chickasha
First cockrel b. b. Jantz, r. F, D.
1, Chickasha; second and third
cockrel, Mrs. w. j. Rodkey, Chick
asha
First pen d. b. Jantz, Chickasha;
second pen, W. J. Rodkey, Chick
asha
Rose Comb Brown Leghorns.
First hen and second cock, e. G.
Reynolds, Chickasha.
S. c. White Leehorns.
First cockrel, L. w Seaton, Chick
asha; second cockrel, Mrs. c. D.
Farmer Norge; third cockrel, Jonas
Cook, Chickasha
First pullet r. c. Freeman,
Norge; second pullet, Jonas Cook,
Chickasha, third pullet, Mrs. G. D.
Farmer, Norge
Black Mnorcas.
First cockrel, first, second and
third pullet, p. r. Powell, Jr,
Chickasha.
Brown Leghorn Bantams.
Second cocIrel, second pullet
third cock, third hen; leo Decker
Chickasha.
Buff Cochin 6antams.
First cock, second cock; first
second ard third hen, Raymond
Buie, Chickasha.
r. c. White Leghorn Bantam.
Second pair Paul Harris, Chick
asha.
Carrier Pigeons.
Second pair, Bennie Solomon
Chiokasha.
Belgian carnaux Pigeons.
First pair, Rachael Yale, 9O2
South Eighteenth street, Chickasha;
second pair, George Noakes, 1927
Idaho, Chickaaha third pair, Rachel
Yale, Chickasha.
Red carnaux Pigeons.
First pair George Noakes, Chick
asha.
Common Pigeons.
Second pair, w. T. Cloud, Jr,
Chickasha.
Hares and Fabbts.
New Zealand Red Bucks: First,
J. d. Buie, Jr., Chickasha. Blank
Flemish Giants: First pair, j. D.
Buie Jr, Chickasha White Angora,
first, J. D. Buie. White Belgium,
second, }. d. Buie, Jr Chickesha
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-16

Am.ious Fes Action
icy United rross
PARIS, Dee l6 President Will
son has Indicated to me allied lead
ers mat he is anxious to get down
to work as soon as possible
He and Premier clemenceau OIL
France, exchanged ideas yesterday.
1t is understood. The American del
egates favor the prellminaries being
conducted by President Wilson With
one representative each from Italy.
France and England
This body according to the plans
outlined, would formulate a series Of
proposals to be submitted later to
the open conferences Of the full
delegations of all entente belliger-
ents for debate prior TO the draft
ing of the final treaty
President Wilson continues work
ing hard between conferences. A
private wire connects him with the
room occupied by Col =. NJ House
It is understood that the question
of voting power of the respective
nations will be one of the big prob
lens for which no definite plans
have been developed yet.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-16
Officials Of Grady County Poul-
try Association Name Win
ners Of Big Annual Ex-
hit Just Closed.
ATTENDANCE GOOD
ADD MANY MEMBERS
Birds Show Up Favorably With
State Entries Many Blue
Ribbon Champs Of Other
Shows Compete Here.

The annual Grady county poultry
show closed in this city Saturday
evening after the winners had been
determined and cash prizes amount
ing to SIZE awarded.
During the entire three-day ses-
sion, the show was well attended
and Officials Of the Grady County
Poultry association delcare It to be
one of the largest and best ever
staged here. Two hundred and fifty
birds were displayed, among which
were many former bue.ribbon and
cash winners.
The membership Of the Grady
Couny Poultry association was in
creased by many members secured
nv campaign waged Thursday,
'Friday and Saturday The exact
number of new members secured
has not .been compiled by Secretary
Kayser.
The result Of the show as issued
by the poultry association Saturday
we're:
White orplngtons.
First cock, Mrs. J. N. Keirns, Rush
Springs; second, C. II. McKellar,
Chickasha.
First hen, Mrs j. N. Keirus,
Rush Springs; second and third,
Mrs J. c. Smith, Pocasset,
First pullet, c. Il. McKellar,
Chickasha second an dthird, Mrs.
J. N. Keirns, Rush Springs
Black orpingtons.
No firsts. Second cock, second
hen an dthird hen, Doris Hefner,
Norge.
Rhode Island Reds.
First cockrel b. f. Carlisle, Chic
asha first and second pullet, Bessie
Seaton, Chickasha second cockrel,
Bessie Seaton, Chickasha. Second
. and third hen, Paul Harris, Chick
asha.
Silver Lace Wyandottes
First cock, Oryille Ruth, Tuettle;
first, second and third hen, aDrcy
Ruth, Tuttle. First cockrel. Darcy
Ruth, Tuttle; second coclrel j. E.
Ogle, Chlckasha first aud second
pullet, H. E. Ogle, Chickaaha FIRST
pen, Darcy Ruth Tuttle; second
pen, H. E. Ogle, Chickasha thlra
pen, Oryalle Ruth, Tuttle.
II White Wyandottes.
~ Second pullet, Willie Soloman
Chickasha. No short entries.
Barred Plymouth Rocks.
First cock, Mrs. T. A. Young,
Chickasha; second cock, Margaret
Carney, Chickasha
First hen, Mrs. r. A. Young,
Chickasha; first cockrel, Mrs. T. A.
Young, Chickasha; second coclurel
w NJ. White. Norge.
First, second and third pulet, Mrs.
T. A. Young, chickasha
First and second pen, Mrs. T. A.
Young.
White Rocks.
First cockrel, first pullet and first
pen, Caroline Orchard, r. F. D.
Chickasha, Okla.
Buff Rocks.
First eockrel, Wyatt Kilgore. Yer
den; second cockrel, Fay Lugen
byhl, Chickasha.
First pullet, Wyatt Kilgore, Yer
den; second pullet, Hattie Kilgore
verden; third pullet Rufus Rice
Chickasha.
Cornish Indian Game.
First cock, Raymond Schlotter
beck. Chickasha; second cock, Tish!
Taylor, r. F. D. Chickasha; thirC
Neock, Green Taylor, Chickasha.
First hen, Raymond schlotterbech
Chiekasha; second hen, Green Tay
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-16
SUFFRAGE PROBABLE
LOSER IN ARKANSAS

By United Press.
LITTLE ROCK, Dec 16-Suffrsge
for women has lost. In partial re-
turns received this morning the de-
feat of the constitutional amend
ment at Saturdays election.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-16
Indicates to Foreign Diplomats
Desire to Get Down to Work
AS Soon as Possible;
Busy Conferences,
WANT PRESIDENT TO
BOSS PRELIMINARIES
Suggest French, Italian, British
Representatives To Submit
Proposals to General Ses-
sions Later
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
PARIS, Dee l6 President VIII
son was officially welcomed to
France today as the great Euro
pean Interrogation
This expression was employed by
Albrion Nlithours, president of the
municipal council, while addressing
che president In behalf OF The city
and nation
The conference be,ween President
Wilson and Premier Clemeneeau is
regarded as having more satisfac-
tory results from an American
standpoint than any interalliod dis
cussions yet held Tho understand
ing displayed between the two is
described as Wonderful
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-16
PETITION HAMMERLY
TO RUN FOR MAYOR

Petitions are being circulat-
ed in the city asking Lieut..
Harry Hammerly to be a can
didate for mayor at the spe-
cial election to be held Dec.
81. It is reported that sew
eral hundred voters have al
ready signed the petitions.
practically everybody to
whom I had presented it had
signed the petition" said one
of the committeeman in
charge of the matter this
: morning.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-16
Committees in City and County
Start Work Today; Indica-
tions Point to General
Chorus Of Here. -
CHAIRMAN PREDICTS
COUNTY "0VER" EARLY
Wednesday 8 to II Campaign
Explained; Everyone Expect
ed Be at Post Then;
Have Fine Support
4 = = i 4 = + i = + = = :

= + J I Z = 7 = ; = =. ,
4 Tonight at the Methodist
= church, Capt. A. B. Lindsay
+ will speak in the interests Of
= the Red Cross drive, taking
i the place of Sergeant-Maior
!. Wakefield who is ill., Captain
i Lindsay was with the 10th
= Canadian infantry battalion
i and saw two years service
+ in Belgium and on the
! somme.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-16
i 4 > + i i + + i i =
THE WEATHER.
For Oklahoma.

For Oklahoma.
Tonight fair; warmer in east
portion Tuesday fair; colder
in west portion
Local Temperature.
Maximum So; minimum 2S
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-04-19
THE NEW SHADES
IN SPRING HOSIERY.

A complete assemblage of Hosiery in novel
effects for the Spring season, embracing an
assortment of colors and shades that will
harmonic with your new apparel. Stock
ings of silk, Isle and cotton mixtures per-
fectly made in every little detail Rein
forced where the most wear occurs. Hosiery
that will give the utmost satisfaction in com.
fort and durability.
PRICED 25c TO $500 A PAIR
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-04-19
DRESSES
$S.95 to $3.50
SUITS
1895 to S45.OO.
PRICED S5c to $3.50.
FINE UNDERWEAR OF SILKS
FOR WOMEN AND MISSES

There's no apology needed these days for
women to wear silk Uncle Sam needs cot
ton and wool materials himself, and with
SILK the only remaining material to use, wo-
men are going to enjoy the charms of fine
underwear of silk more than ever before.
Milady will wear them with her new spring
apparel, in chemise, combinations, bloom
ers, corset covers etc. Each one smartlv
embelished with embroidery and lace, and
the higher priced ones making pretty uses OF
ribbon. Co'ors chiefly flesh and white.
PRICED $1.OO TO $500 A GARMENT
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-04-19
in Engraving, Litho-
grating, Printing or Ruling. The
Lancaster News.
Signaling Pedestrians.

Garrulous Pedestrian-"How did
I know what you were going to do?
Ought to have a system of signals"
Impatient Motorist-"Well?"
Garrulous Pedestrian-"Like this,
One honk, stand STILL two honks,
dodge to right; three, dive 10
left;' four. jump straight up and I'Il
run under you five, turn a hand
spring and land. behind me-"
Impatient Motorist--"Honk, honk.
honk, honk, honk. nk."-Milestones.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-04-19

They will bear up under it, without show
ing any ill effects much better and much
longer than any pair ten young toes have
ever been slipped into. They're made good
and strong where they should be made good
and strong Tin the counters, toes and soles),
and soft and pliable where they should be
made soft and pliable (across uppers and
vamps). The service they will give will more
than offset the small amount of their cost.
PRICED S5c to $40
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-04-19
PRICED s1.OO TO $500 A GARMENT

There Are No Better Looking Shoes
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-04-19
NOTICE.

All local Democratic clubs will
meet on Saturday, April eth. 1918,
for the purpose of electing officers
and delegates to the county conven-
tioR which will convene at Lancaster
court house on May 9th.
Each club is allowed one delegate
for every 25 members or majority
fraction thereof.
r. S. STEWART,
County Chairman.
Lancaster, S. c., April 16, 1918.
o1-2t.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-04-19

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Extra nice
Jersey Milk Cows. Hood Bros.
Phone PA. 81
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-04-19

He that seeks the seas clear depths
Cares nought for muddy shadows.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1918-05-31
Mo. State Faie

Mr.. w. White, County Clerk,
has just received a shipment of
the Premium List of the 1918
Missouri State Fair, August 10
~, and copy of,this attractive
book has reached this office. An
element of patriotism is carried
throughout its 204 pages, with
q beautiful rich colored cover
design. A shield and the State
Seal are used on the front cover
with a design carrying the idea
from factory to farm, and the
slogan of the Eighteenth Annual
Exposition, Promotes Patriot
ISM, Production and Progressive
ness"
Those who desire a copy of
the Missouri State Fair Premium
List may secure it from Mr..
White, calling at his Office or by
writing E. G. Bylander, Secre-
tary, Missouri State Fair, Sedalia
Mo.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1918-05-31
THE EUROPEAN WAR
Another Great German Drive
Americans Foil Gas Attack
Troop Ship Sunk.

Attacking at two points. the
Crown Prince Army and Won
Hindenbergs have made regret
able gains during the past three
days. Very important points
are in great danger. American
troops repulse several heavy
attacks and hold what they have
gained. A gas attack of unus-
ual severity was met by our
troops and with bayonets and
knives the Germans were repuls-
ed. Rheims is considered DOOM
ed to fall into hands of Germans
and reports say that French and
British armies are being forced
back on every sector.
scissors is now occupied by
the enemy. Germany claims
25O00 captured from allied ranks.
1t is admitted that Germans have
advanced from IL to 18 miles
since Monday. A German U
boat sunk troop ship Leasowe
Castle May 26 and 90 Allied SOL
diers lost among many others.
253 German airplanes downed in
a week.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1918-05-31
Decoration Day

Yesterday was decoration day
and as usual a few of our people
observed it by display of flags
and placing flowers on graves
at the cemetery. Business
houses closed for a time and our
banks observed the holiday for
the most of the day. Altogeth-
er however, it was little differ
ent from other days here be-
cause of so many events contin-
uous of a kindred nature.