davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-08-21
Clearance of Women's
Undermuslins

Corset Covers, of good quality
nainsook; trimmed with embroid-
cry, edEings, and val lace, in
sertiOns and ribbons. Worth SO0
oSC wv
Extra Size Corset Covers, OF main
sock; trimmed back and front with
embroidery edginCs and ribbon
%oTth Vsoqlhs; ;1.oo..,...... sizes 40 10 oo. 79c
Crepe BIOOmers, assorted pink,
lavender and white; with and with
out ruffle; all sizes. P1 IN
worth Sl.25. .,..............O OAsON
Satin CamisOles, trimmed with
laces and insertions, in val and
filet patterns; satin shoul- 01 co
der straps. s................ OAsOO
Envelope ChemIse, Of pink ba-
tiste, deep yokes. with satin and
lace insertion TRAININGS; square
effects; odd sizes. Worth e1 60
$500 ...............aJ... UA'OO
GOIdenberE's-ThIFd Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-08-21
Mems Summer Furnishings
Clearance of Small and Broken Lots

Mems Union Suits, light weight
ribbed balbriggan and cotton;
short sleeves and full length
legs. Sizes 81, SO. and 3S E0n
only. Worth $1.0O. OOO
Mems Straw Hats, choice OF any
straw hat in stock; odd sizes.
Values worth to CT m
$500 INSTRUMENTATION. O1'OO
Mems COFTith Make Underwear,
Of light weight white ribbon cot
ton: short sleeve shirts, fun
length legs. Mostly all sizes eSo
up to so. Worth S1.0O...... OON
Mems One-pIeee Bathing Suits,
wool and wool mixed; skirted
styles in green, heather, gray
and blue: plain and striped hens
Regular SS.SS values, at S2.59
Regular $500 values, at S3.25
Regular $500 values, at S4.O0.
GOIden5eFg's-Fir Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-08-21
WOnlen'S s NeCkWedr
.'. UD '..'.'i::.,'l'.,..5 to SIPS Values 55c

truly wonderful event which brings you assortment
of the very choicest styles of the at less than half
price 1t would be wise to buy several pieces at this low
price. a
The collection includes the following popular styles
The Washington times., 1919-08-21

Mems Onyx Half Hose. thread
silk, high spliced heel double
sole, and toe Of lilse thread: in
black and plain cOlOrs; on account
Of slight defects the max ker's label
has been removed. When strictly
perfect quality sell regular 70o
" at S1.25 pair r-..-......... tON
Mems POrOsknit Union suits.
short sleeves, knee and ankle
length legs White and ecru
colOrs. odd sizes. Sec CT 20
onds of $500 values. 80. O1sOO
Mems SusPenders, of Isle web
bing and police and firemen style
only, and small lot. Worth OEA
soc and SOC. Oc............. OGN
Limit one pair to a buyer.
Mems TOyO Panama Hats, all
popular shaCes. odd sizes. Values
worth y. l6 ss.'s and S199
SJ.JO ...--.... ......-..--... UAsOO
The Washington times., 1919-08-21
Children s WeGTGbLes
Clearaway of Broken Lots and Sizes

Little Tots BIOOmer Dresses, of
pink. and blue chambray; kimOno
sleeves and belt, with bloomers to
match. Sizes :, I, and 6 Coo
wears. Worth S1.O0. .... UOS
ChIldren's Black Satine Bloom
crs. also few pair of white
satine. buttOnhole bands; elastic
knee: full cut sizes, from 100
to u wears. Worth Sl.00.. OON
ChIIdFcn's Muslin Drawers,
knick style. neat embTOid-
cry cdging with finishing braid.
sizes TO Il years. Worth 00n
5Oc OOC
GOIdenberg's-. Third E4OOT.
The Washington times., 1919-08-21

Stocks and JabOts, Of dainty
nets, trimmed with laces.
Round Collars, Of organdy,
satin and georgette crepe.
CORI Collars, of satin and geor-
gette crepe.
Surpliee Collars, of embroider-
ed georgette crepe.
The Washington times., 1919-08-21

Remnants Of 3B.Ineh ChaIlle
VOiIes, also 27-inch Printed Voiles,
dark grounds; lengths suitable for
waists, dresses and kimonos.
Worth CSC and 2sc 1OUso
Mill Ends OF 38-ineh UnbIeaeh-
ed SheetIRE Cotton, heavy round
thread quality, in lengths for max
ing sheets and pillow cases. OOo
Worth 39c yard ..........- HOS
GoIdenberg's-First FIoOr.
The Washington times., 1919-08-21

Little Boys "AIheneeds" Com
btnntlOns, waists and drawers
combined: adjustable shoulder
straps. Sizes and years E0o
only. Worth 79c... OOC
Little Girls GinEham Dresses,
Dlaids and plain colOrs, also com
binations; high wasted models,
with pockets and full skirts.
Sizes > to years. Ct 40
W OF III 2 is"0 % . " Ao-LO
ROmEeTS md CrecpeFs. Of ging-
plain cOlOrs: elastic and beach
styles; all sizes. Worth CT 90
Sl.JO .................. O1sSO
The Washington times., 1919-08-21
Week End Sale Of
Toilet Needs

Tetlow PmsywIIIOw Face Pew
deri all ttntss NOa
(War Tax. 1Ci
POmpeinn Night Cream, QOa
(N ar Tax. 2cl
Babcock's COrylOpsls Tai TEn
cum Powder. can.......... 4ON
(War Tax. LEI
Tyres Antlaeptie Pew OEn
(War Tax. ic)
ArmOuF's Luxor TOOth Ice
Paste, regularly 25c.....-.... 1UC
CWar Tax. lei
PebeeO TOOth Paste, regu- QE0
larly Soc. - =. 49, '.... OoN
CWar Tax. 2c)
EEwiD's Trailing Arbufus Tai
cum Powder, large glass O1R
(War Tax. 1C)
Powder Puffs, velour wool o.
finish. neatly made de.......... o.
Hudnut's Toilet Waters, Violet
Sec. Extreme Violet. Yankee Glover.
and Lily OF the Valley. CT 00
bottle ...s. ..-......- -. - WAsSV
'r(War Tax. 4cl
GOldenbeFg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-08-21
Men, s and Young Men s
Suits at !S19. Is
Values Worth $4,000 and $500

Last day of this remarkable sale of Mems and Young
Mems Suits 1t always policy not to carry suits from
to the next and sgarde of the present market
conditions have marked these suits at this ridiculous low
figure. Made of good quality materials in neat and fancy
patterns dark mixtures and novelties English conservative
and waist-line models. Sizes in the lot from 33 to A.
The Washington times., 1919-08-21

IS Mems and Young Mems Two
piece Suits, good quality cool
cloth, wool crash ana novelty
cloth; some quarter silk lined and
silk sleeve Innings; in tan, gray
mixtures. and fancy effects: sizes
80 to ~. Worth $500 P1O m
to $1,000. O................O O1USUV
- Men'H Summer SuIts, Of palm
beach and other tropical cloths,
two piece models; Sincerity brand.
in the popular ''Tucoat" style.
English and waist seam models.
Sizes 81 TO A. Regu- eli TX
lar prices SIS to SIS. .... O1lstO
The Washington times., 1919-08-21
Special Values in
NeW JeWeLry

Cameo Brooches, pink, carnelian.
and black and white effects: fine
" cut shell canoes. GOld-plated
mOuntings. Worth to EEn
Sl.00 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. OON
Pearl Earrings, white and Orien-
tai pearl: all popular sizes, gold
plated mOuntingS. Pierced and
unpierced styles. Values SSO
worth TO Sl.0O pair. ........ OON
GOldenbcrE8-Firs Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-08-21

Mems Separate Trousers, good
seryiceable materials. in neat
stripes, wei tailored and finisheds
with and without cuff bottoms,
flap hip pockets and belt loops.
$3.50 GDHs y
Small Lot Of Young Mems Two
piece Suits, neat dark mixture
eassimere; sizes 90 to 36; also
small lot Of mems suits. OF same
MATERIAL in sizes ~ and 46.
Regular prices $500 and 60 TX
$3.50 ..s-..-. ~-..-,-..-. OOes y
6Oldenberg's-Firsf FlOOT.
The Washington times., 1919-08-21

New PicadiIIy Mesh Days, most
favored shapes with dOrine poWder
cOmDartment: green sold and
Sterling silver. fine soldered
mesh. Priced at
S17.9S to $45.O0
PcarI Necklaces. g"adua ted
style, full length: good quality
pearl beads, solid gold &c OQ
clasp ..--....... ........-.-. .-..-.-- -'OeCO
The Washington times., 1919-08-21

II had t11g on my face and hands.
u eams e. q rnsh and then beEan 20
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-19
SAYS CLOSED SRELF' Is AHcisAT
AND NOT MANY HENOVES FHom
rHE CLOSED BOOK
sSares Interesting Arnuh Report Oh
Public Library to Board
Of Education
Tho Board of Education. Wheeling. "

Tho Board Of Education. Wheeling. W..
Va:
Gentlemen Is respectfully
submitted the annual report OF the
wheeling Public Library for the year
ending March 31st.
It has been q full year even though
our circulation figures do not reach the
mark Of a year or two ago. Inc cpl
demic Of influenza and the consequent
ban coming on ;hc heels OF the war;
made havoc Of our business as OF every
other. The entire circulation for the
year was77.1S2-20.192 OF this oelng
from the Chudren's Department. Out OF
sheer curiosity. we compared the year S
record with that Of ten years ago, and
we find some very interesting matter
for consideration
Ten years ago the fiction read was
eoh per cent Of the whole circulation
this year it is II per cent. On the otner
hand, We have circulated this year IN
3oO's or, sociological subjects. 1o0 times
as much as ten years ago; IN 4Vo s. or
language. 20 times as much: IN ooos or
science, times as much; IN oUo's, or
useful arts. 3 times as much. ana IN
900's, or, history. over twice as mucn.
The ChIdrep's Department IS respon-
SlOlc Tor the very Idl &c I'LL ee>SS "a Wv
3o0s and 40o's, owing to- the fact that
fairy stories and readers are classed IN
3o0's and 4o0's respectively. the interest
in the war has increased the demand
for history in special and in general.
Nevertheless. the facts which these
figures indicate are interesting ones and
sixrtticant ones as wen-they mean
that the patrons Of the public library
are looking to it for more than enter
tainrnent We do not undertake the rec
reational function Of the liorary-that
Is an essential featnre-out we do feel
.Sratified that the educational and oc-
.cupa tional functions are being more and
moro called upon
:, There is no abatement Of interest In
the Ch5ldren's Department in fact its
clientele is widening parents are
coming to it as regular as the children
themselves come We have not yet
avai1ed ourselves Of the privilege auth
.orired last spring concerning the school
Joan library, for the reason that the in
and disarrangement OF the
present school year made us feel 1t the
better part Of wisdom to wait until the
old and established order Of things had
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-19
LOAN COMMITTEE
WILL APPRECIATE
ADVERTISING SPACE

Advertisers are requested to note that
any space donated in the interests Of
the Victory Liberty loan. either in their
regular space or otherwise, will be ar
ranged by, the advertising committee for
the loan. Copy will be furnished for
space of airy size. and it is hoped the
advertisers will be as liberal as they
were in the past. Any person desiring
to contribute can communicate with any
member Of the advertising committee
L. Tibbens, Stone & Thomas; H. F. Car
ter. Stifel Co.; Joe Borland. Shook &
Co.; Edgar R McGregor Howard Haz-
lett & Son, and r. B. Naylor. Telephone
No sos.
Business men interested in putting
the loan over ac urged to communicate
with these gentlemen and help in put
ting over this last loan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-19
STUDENT STRIKE
Still IN EFFECT
Bethany Students Persist in rhedr Pro.
test Against Compulsory Military
Training.

test Against compulsory Military
Training.
The walkout Of students at Bethany
college is still on. The strike came as
result Of the attempt of the college
authorities to institute a reserve officers
training corps, which it is claimed up
sets all college classes. throws the acad-
emy or preparatory classes together
with tch college classes and discrepancies
the school in general Many students
who were earning their way through
school. in part at least. would nave
been deprived Of that opportunity by
the innovation.
Nothing definite could be learned as
to teh attitude Of the school officials
except that the faculty is divided IN
their sentiments.
Two college trustees are in Hcthany
Investigating tn" affair. ono of whom is
TrJStSe Irwin of Big Run. Pa President
&c rhmblct has not returned from littS-
hurgh where he hurried shortly after
the outbreak Of the trouble. 1t Is eN-
pos, cd that detinite action will be taken
at that time.
A mass meeting of Students yesterday
elected finance committee and declared
the student body firm in their stand
that the institution Of the reserve OIL
ficers' training corps was unfair 10 INC
students, IL disturbing element III thc
school and move that was decidedly
unwarranted.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-07-24
LET'S GO.

Missouri Valley is overlooking an
opportunity. We have one of the most
beautiful parks to be found IN the
state. with plenty of shade, plenty of
playground room and fine lagoon
but the lagoon lacks water. 1t was
built at considerable expense to the
city, but number of trials have DEM
onstrated that it will not hold water.
To make the lagoon practical it is
necessary that it be cemented, and to
do that will cost a great deal of mon
ey. The city does not have this mon
ey available, nor will they for long
time to come, even if the entire park
fund could be saved.
The various organizations in the
city could combine their activities for
time and concentrate on fixing the
lagoon and in a short time sufficient
funds would be raised. Various events
could be given, the proceeds to go in
to park fund and then competent
committee appointed to administer
the funds.
The American people are amuse-
ment-loving, and we are overlooking
an opportunity of providing for the
amusement of our people when we
neglect to take advantage of golden
opportunity that lies at our very door.
Let's cooperate and fix up our
beautiful park and make it place of
amusement for the entire summer
months in place of just the one week
Of Fair.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-07-24

Miss Verna Egan mas resigend her
position as cashier at the Dean &
Daub grocery. She is succeeded by
Miss Alice Cody.
Miss Hazel Hearn came up from
Omaha Saturday for an over Sunday
visit with home folks,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Jones and
daughter, Bessie, Mrs. C. B. Harker
and son, Gene, Mr.. and Mrs. E. J.
johnson, of Omaha, Mrs. f. H. Mum
ford and Mrs. Heff took dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry M. Reel, Sunday.
Miss Verna Egan accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Dean, who are max
ing an auto trip to Wisconsin
Miss Irene Cody has returned from
three weeks vacation trip, spent at
Denver and other Colorado cities.
Clint Harker leaves this evening for
a 5000 mile drive over western Iowa
and southern Minnesota. An inspector
for an eastern loan company is max
ing a survey of farms on which his
company has loans and Mr.. Harker is
acting as pilot
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-07-24
A TIE aAME.

The ball game at the fair grounds
yesterday between Logan and the B.
of r. f. team though it went the full
nine stanzas, ended in dispute and
a tie, 6 to being the final verdict.
! Up to the beginning of the eighth
stanza, the boys from up the Lincoln
Highway were making a practical
| demonstration of the Darwinian de-
scent theory, insofar as our boys were
concerned. The score at that time
was 6 to l, the locals holding the short
end. But Boy, Oh Boy! In the eighth
the locals recovered from their nadir
and began to swat :Ae pill--and swat
j it right-collecting f,tss lovely credits
in that one stanza. logan entered a
slight protest on ORE of the scores
claiming that one of the Valley play
ers ran from second to home on AL
! ever thrown ball, which hit the grand
stand, and claiming that in such a
case the runner is entitled to but one
/ base and should have stopped at
third. However, the objection was
not sustained and the umpire, w. C.
Walker, did not make the runner re-
turn to third.
AS no ground rule in regard to pass
ed balls had been agreed on by the
contending teams, the runner had a
legitimate right to glom as many
bases as he could and Logan was dead
wrong in their contention.
However play was resumed and
in the ninth stanza neither side scor-
ed, which left the game 6 to
At this point Logan revived their
unjust claim and stated the score was
6 to 5 in their favor, refusing to con-
tinue.
Ground rules must be made before
the beginning of the game, and in the
absence of such action player is not
confined to any one-base rule Why
Logan would not come clean and play
the tenth stanza is beyond our kenn.
Later, the Logan boys agreed to a
to 6 score.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-07-24
JUST OBSERVATIONS.

Experience is dear school, and If
it be the college Of alcoholic absorp-
tion the tuition is extra high, and
then some.
The man who works with his hands
gets $3 day, and the man who works
with his mouth gets everything else
in sight.
There are two jobs which seem to BE-
a good. deal alike-being presidens Of
Mexico and holding yearling bull ty
the tail.
Keeping your mouth shut puts lid
on ignorance and passes for wisdom.
Garlic will drive away rheumatism,
but nothing will drive away the gar
lie.
Don't be like hen and put in the
rest Of the day cackling after you
have laid an egg.
i When Carnegie dies poor it will be
when fish come out on the bank and
bark at the moon.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-07-24
DYsPEPTIC MONKEYDOM PEssI.
MISTC

1t has been said that immortality is
the curse of the race; that rum is
running the people; that neglect OF
child-ilfe is undermining society; that
contempt for law is destroying the
state; and now comes one D. B. c.
Keister, noted specialist, who de-
clared before congress of scientists
at Philadelphia that the United States
is now second only to China in the
use of opium, and that there is dan
ger from our use of narcotics of the
people degenrating back into some
thing worse than monkeydom.
Mr.. Keister and his high-brow fol-
lowers can go back to monkeydom if
they want to, but we are just going to
keep right on keeping on, and in due
course of time expect to become a
pretty decent sort of man, one who
writes cheerful things instead of
damning everybody and everything in
sight just because the universe and
the people are not perfect. If any,
body goes back to monkeydom it will
be for two reasons-one because he
sprang from monkeydom somewhere
back in the dim and distant past, and
another because he has scrambled
brains of the monkey brand. Some
have monkey brains, some fatty
degeneration of the think-tank, and
still other brains of the grapenut
variety. 1t takes all kinds of people
to make a world, including bilious
scientists and those who predict all
sorts of dire calamities for their fell
low men for no other reason than
their own livers are disordered and
need shaking up.
cies, such as immortality, rum, opium,
social frivolity and green-goggled
specialists who can see nothing about
the apple but the rotten speck where
the worm took bite. In the mean
time, we should all go right on fol-
lowing the even tenor. of our way.
growing in grace, advancing in educa-
ticnal enlightenment, increasing in
wealth. adding to our peace of mind
and contentment, conscious that our
civilization is growing better all the
time.
Evils there are, and the best cure
for them is to cultivate the good, the
true and the beautiful. Sending the
country to tn bad is an enterprise the
pessimists undertake with habitual
periodicity, but we always find upon
investigation that as d matter of fact
instead of tending toward monkey
dom we are improving as a race and
getting to be better men and better
women every year.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-07-24
DETLEF CHRISTIAN WITT.

Detlef Christian Witt, the young
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Witt
passed away at the family home
three miles northeast of this city, or
Thursday evening, July II, 1919, aged
4 years, 10 months and 9 days. Aboul
three weeks ago the boy was over
come by heat and brain fever devel.
oped, resulting in his demise. He is
survived by the parents, two brothers
and sister.
The funeral services will be held
from LAGRANGE church at 8 p. M.
Sunday, July 20, Rev. Lange of Coun-
Gil Bluffs. officiating.
The remains will be inferred at tie
LAGRANGE cemetere.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-07-24
MERE MEN VICTORIOUS.

For the past several months a
friendly contest between the men and
women members of the Christian
church choir has been engaging the
attention of that organization. Regu-
larity in attendance at choir practice
was the crucial test, and paradoxical
as it seems, the men won, hands,
down. The result: the women are to
entertain the victors at a picnic at
Mobiles Lake Tuesday evening, pay
ing all expenses
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-07-24
MARRIED.

Mr.. Roy Copp and Miss Frances
White, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence White of LAGRANGE town
ship, were united in marriage in this
city on Thursday, July 10th, by Rev.
F, X. Hargrove.
The young couple were both pupils
of the Logan high school during the
past year. They have the congratula-
tions and best wishes of many friends.
They expect to make their home at
Missouri Valley.-Democrat.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-07-24
MARION WITHRoW.

Marion, the two-year-old daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Withrow of
North Platte, Neb., passed away at
the Jennie Edmundson hospital, Coun-
Gil Bluffs, Friday afternoon. About a
week ago she stepped on a piece of
glass and cut her foot. The usual
home precautions were taken, but
tetanus set in and she passed away
Friday.
The funeral will be held from the
home of R. c. Lahman, Sunday after
noon, and burial in Mt. Carmel GENE
terry.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-07-24
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

We are again called upon to mourn
the loss of worthy member.
Whereas, it pleased Almighty God
to call Neighbor Sayde Lou Briggs
Beadle to her heavenly reward July
IA, 1919,
Be it resolved that we extend our
sincere sympathy to her bereavcd
husband and families.
Resolved, that the charter be drap-
ed in mourning for 30 days. Also a
copy be sent the families, and be
spread on the records of Laurel Camp
and sent the Times for publication.
Mollie Cox,
Juliet Oviatt,
Flora Hardy.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-07-24
ROBERT FOss INJURED.

Robert, the younger son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. F. Foss, was quite seriously
injured last evening by being acci-
IDENTIFY struck in the face with a ball
bat. A deep cash was sustained
across the bridge Of the nose, but the
member was not broken. The little
fellow suffered severely.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-07-24
BETTER NAIL 1T DOWN.

After ex-King Manuel lost his
throne and his money, the female Of
the species he squandered most of it
on, shook him cold. Out of this can
be dug lesson. You won't count for
much when your throne is gone, and
you can lose it without falling for an
actress. Booze will take it from you;
dishonesty and deceit will grab it, and
there are many other ways.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-07-24
NEW DENTAL PARLORs.

DR.. Marc R. Carey of Salem, S. d.,
was here this morning, completing
arrangements for the opening of a
dental office in this city. He has
leased the front rooms over the Shat
er Drug Co., and will begin to install
the equipment next week. DR.. Carey
comes highly recommended and will
be valuable addition to the profess
sional life of our city
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-07-24

During the year ending June 30th
there were issued in this county 22O
marriage licenses. In the same per-
iod 19 divorces were granted. OF
these nine were on the grounds of de-
sertion, eight for cruel and inhuman
treatment and one for adultery and
one for drunkenness and non-support.
observer.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-07-24
wooDBINE HoNoRs HEROES.


j. N. Fitzgibbon, w. A. Price, w.
w. Foote, L. C. Morrison and r. C.
Lahman are in Woodbine today, at
tending the Woodbine Soldiers and
Sailors Home Coming. Woodbine has
arranged fine program of sports,
including racing, ball game, dancing
and an airplane flight. Col. Mat Tin
ley Of Council Bluffs, the commander
of the famous 168th regiment, will de-
liver the address. The stores all clos
ed at 10 a. M, and the entire city and
vicinity will participate in the ovation
to the returned heroes Of the Worlds
war. The chautauqua is going on
there also.