davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-12-24
Husband Took Covers,
So His Wife Sues

New York. - The argument
arose, the bill states
"Over their respective equi-
ties in the bedclothes Of their
conjugal couch, in the course Of
which he succeeded In wrestling
from your oratrix and retain
ing some 80 per cent Of said
coverings, and struck her. inSlso
doing" va
The fact that it was bitter
cold on that November night in
1916 when the aforementioned
incident transpired in the home
Of MI. and Mrs. w. L. Herman
is not regarded by Mrs. Her
man as an extenuating circum-
stance. Hence she has entered
suit for divorce.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-12-24
Rat Attacks Baby.

Draper, s. D.-A rat bite may prove
fatal to n of the twin babies Of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward ]. Nelson Of this
place. Mrs. Nelson was awakened by
the cries Of her baby and, hurrying
to the crib, which stood near her bed.
she discovered a large rat had man
aged to get into the crib where the
infants were sleeping. She frightened
the animal away, but not before it had
bitten one Of the babies on the cheek
and partially chewed of one of it's
fingers. The bite may prove fatal.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-12-24

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The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-12-24
Thousands of Honors
Awarded British
War Services
{By The Associated Press.)

London, Dec. 23.-The total num-
Der Of officers and men who passed
through the British Army during the
war was approximately 6,190,O00.
Between August, 1914, and October 81
Of this year 236,305 honors, exclusive
Of those conferred by. the Royal Air
Force, were awarded by the British
War Office for services in the field,
and 1882 for other services in con-
nection with the war.
There were SIT recipients Of the
Victoria Cross, Britains highest wal
decoration.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-12-24

The railways u tt Uaitel Seates as more thaa oae-third.
nearly o.s hall. 81 I'll tie railways Of he world: The!
cary = yearly ta4c - much greater than that q
any ether country that there is really no hais fer eenpari-
sen. Indeed. Il: tsa@c ct any two netiees may Be cen:
Aneics bse1s sps. American railways Z
-UatsI s,ssss ssssa~ cs.sass.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-12-24

.hEfL v-.I5> 49, 9..'-.. ~ vi xO00s fS440k . s0k&s
I'VE have left undone the things that
'Not this time, my dear. Merely
about everybody In the world"
Mo n could call you narrow
mindedl'
people have the right spirit about
IT" she explained. "They are 50 full
of good will toward men that they try
to do, too much-that's the troubled
You see, most Of US and our good in
tentions are hampered by average sal
aries and moderate strength"
"l've noticed It"
We want to give to everybody. We
want our homes superscrupulously tidy.
We plan festivities which require new
party clothes for the whole family,
extra special cooking and preparation
for guests.
'Then we set about doing these
things, At first it goes well and we.
enthuse. The common, everyday affairs
interfere and complicate matters.
AT the beginning Of Christmas week
with many frills detective find
ourselves growing tired, awfully tired.
But we e that it's impossible then to,
stop and rest. That's where the strain
begins. We feel compelled to finish
what we've started and to carry the
program through to the last item Of
buying, making, packing and shipping.
Unexpected demands interrupt.
Then the strain begins to tell on our
nerves. Perhaps we don't say anything
for fear Of spelling Christmas for the
others, but in our hearts we wish man
kind had kept Christmas free from this
sort of thing.
when Christmas day comes we are
too weary to bother about the true
meaning Of it all or to take very keen
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-12-24

Do not forget that the Northern
Produce Company, Grand Forks. N. d.
pays Cash on delivery for all kinds Of
Live Poultry. Write for prices. We
furnish coops.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-12-24
Child Put $3.50 IN Kitchen Stove

Sioux City, Ia.-When Nikolai Pelelo
sold his little home he received $3.50
In bills. The following morning he
gave the money to his wife, who laid
1t on the table and stepped into anoth-
er room. While she was gone her i've
year old child placed the roll in the
kitchen stove.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-20
NOTAS DE BAYAMON


clio andar por ellos. Practicamente no
Sc ha hecho nada en- beneficio de la cla-
s.. campesina.
No hace muchos dias tuve la oportu-
nidad de Zanzibar impresiones con un
caballero americana residente en- esta
ncunicipalidad Dicho senior me decia
lleno de orgullo. "'Yo en- mi estsdo era
canspesino. Ser campes no es v sera pa
ra mi un gran orgullo.' JFor que? Lc
pi'egunte. Y el lleno de immense pla-
Ger me contes O: ''Porque en- los ET-
tados Unidos Ell campesino toma parti-
cipacion en- la inversion de los dineros
que clos ingreson en- las areas munich
cue ellcs ingresan en- las areas munici-
ia de que los CT rmpesinos no estan 10
suicientemente prsparados que debea
es ar, no. Ell campesino Sc ha elevado
precisamente por la. par, icipacion gu,
sn.pre S Sc lie ha dado ell los asunsos
que ellos les interesa. No es necesario
es sr 6otado de una gran sabiduria pa
gentes. me decia; usted mismo ha po-
dido notar el bucn resultado que Ell
nues a isla esta dando la campaiia
agricola q. efectilan los msestros. Esas
'irectivas de asociaciones que Sc for
nan. en- los barrios, son la mejor prucba
e la preparation sufciente de los cam
pcsinos para el ejcrcicio de sus aspi-
aciones 4 France mente tengo que con
"sarIo. Aquel continental me habia da-
do una lecc on, que 20 me saba; PERI
ne por no haber tenido oportunidad,
como ha pasado nues.ros campesinos,
no la habia podido poner Ell practica
Fal vez algiin dia pueda hacerlo. Por
o menos, pondr6 tode mi buena volun-
ad para clio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-20

do: ''No os conform6is con menos y te-
ned por cierto cue Ell mayor poder de los
pueblos y Ell iinico que esta al alcance
de los paises pequefios para hacerlos res
petables, es su ilustracion. Seguid, pues,
ofciando devota Y tesoneramente en- ell
altar de la escuela, para vuestro prove
cho propio y gloria de esta Querida tie
rra.''
ESQ es 10 que necesitamos. Hombres q.
nos hablen de modo que sus palabras lie
guen al corazon del pueblo. Veuga en-
bEena hora ell vocero local VOCES JU
vENILES, 81 siempre ha de traer en-
sus paginas, algo que consucle nues.ro
nluy dolorido espiritu.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-20
'1AGN1FIco TRABAJo.

Con gran delete he leido el ms gnifico
rabajo del doctor F. del Vale Atiles,
nublicado cxpresamenie en- ell vocero To-
al vocES JUVENILES. Dicho traba-
es una filigrana lteraria, que nos ha
:e sentir y pensar profundamsnte. E.
ocsor del Vale Ell su arsiculo refeja
: gran importancia que tiene para nos
otros, como para todos los pueblos civil
izados, el prestar la atenci6n debida
I la instruction "DIOS BENDIGA
VUEsTRA ESCUELA', asi Sc titula
su trabajo nterario. ell cual recomenda-
mos todos nuestros compucblanos. pa
"a que puedsn apreciar ell espiritu pa
triotico que Sc reheja en- tan culto ca
ballero FL doctor del Vale Sc inspira
Il decir en- uno desus parrafos: lei mo
vimiento educador q. ha creado ell despe:
tar de la conciencia colectiva, es aloo q.
conmueve nucstro espiritu, abri6ndolo
a la espersn7a. Los nifios que por ca
les y eaminos rurales Sc dirigen ale
gres a las escuelas, parGcenme como avcs
canoras que saludan con sus srmonio-
SOS cantos al nuevo dia, tras la sofiolien-
ia noche de la ignorancia; la escuela, as
tro luciente, revelara las bellezas del
amanecer espl6ndido de felices dias para
Puerto Rico Termina el doc Or dicien
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-20
ASH NO Sc PRocEDE:

Gran malestar ha causado entire los
elcmentos mas infiuyentes de nuestra
pOlitica local, Ia resosucion del Comi-
sionado de Sanidad Municipal nombran-
do don Jose F. Santana pcra continuar
en- Ell misTo puesto que desempefiaba en-
Ca ano, en- veZ de nombrarie para una
pla' de mayor importancia que Sc cre6
para es'a ciudSd. Ell senior Santana ac-
tualmente no recibe mas que cuarenta
dolares como practicante del cuarto de
socorro de aquel poblado. Su familia
reside en- es+a cndad, y e., por 10 esca-
so de su sueldo. Sc We obligado resi-
dir aqui, .cniendo que pc gar su almuer-
20 en- aquol poblado y al mismo tempo
sostener su familia en- Bayam6n.
AL constituirse la Asamblea Munich
pal y cada Comisionado hacer su pre-
supresto, Ell de Sanidad creo una nueva
plaza para esta, con un1 haber Gle Gin
cucnta dolares nlensuales. NADIA mas
Justo hubiera sido, que dicho comisio-
nado lIubicra ascendido a dicho pues-
to. Il seior Santana; psro no, ESQ no;
con Ell poder que lie da la ley, nombr0
para dicha plaza a don Juan sNieves
Roman. Ese s'fior es competen.e para
deSempefiar Ell puesto y, ademas, no
tiene la culpa de que 10 prefriesen para
la plaza de cincuenta d0lares, EN- vez
de la de cuarsnta y dos. Ell NAL esta
en- cue ell senior Comisionado de SAM
dad ha dehido premisr ell merito va ad-
quirido por el senior Santana, al efec-
to, nombrarle para que asi recibera su
merecido ascenso. Jose Santana es miem
bro de una de las mas distinguidas
an jrras families de Bayamon, habien-
do siempre militado dentro de la filas
del p rtido republicano En- estos mo-
mentos en- cue Sc asegura la derrota de,
ese partido en- las proximas elecciones,
es cuando mas deben los admin strado-
res aullar voluntades, digo, 81 es que Sc
sienSe algo por ell ideal que Sc sos'ie-
ne. Tenemos mas que razon para Greer,
que tai proceder ha obedecido a un
d lido del Comisionado de SanidsE,
pues 81 el Sc hubiera dado cuenta en- ell
momento oportuno, seguramente habria
ascendido al sefior Santana como era
su deber, atendiendo los meritos del
empleado competen'e Siga el amigo
Pepito Santana por la senda que ha
trazado, que algin dia encontrara la
just cia que el tanto anhe1a.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-20
UNA. NUEVA LEY
OBRERA DE GRAN
INTERES SOCIAL

En- las ofcinas del Departamento del
Trabajo sc ha recibido el texto de una
nueva; e interesante ley obrera, que ha
sido aprobada por la legislature del
Estado de Montana, tiene un gran
alcance social.
La finalidad de la refedida ley es
proteger a los obrcros, contra enfer-
medades y padecimientos cuyo origen
pueda derivarse de la naturaleza del
oficio que desempeiicn, incluyendo es-
tos males en- la lista de los academies
del trabajo. De este modo, los invali-
dos podran reclamar ell pago de una in
demnizacion 81 al llegar la vejez mues
tran las caracteristicas de una enfer-
medad, propia del ofcio que desempe-
fiaron, durante toda la vida
Els interesants notar que los perio-
distas y escritores del estado de Mon
tana, de acuerdo con esta ley, al negar
a cierta edad, podran reclamar la
Comision de Indemnizaciones Obre-
ros, una fuerte suma por estar neuraste
nicos biliosos.
No Sc sabe ST los leaders obre-
ros de Puerto Rico haran gestiones
por implantar esa nueva ley aqui.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-20
REUNION REPUELIcANA:

FL domingo llev6se efecto una reu-
Mon de elementos republicanos. La reu-
ni6n tuvo lugar en- los altos del local
que ocupa la carcel municipal. La asis-
tencia a dicho acto no fue 10 nutrida
que dsbi6 haber sido, tratandose de un
municipio en- poder de los republicc-
nos. :.
Despucs de constituida la mesa, y
habsr ocupado la presidencia ell Licen-
ado CJer Diaz, informo lo2 presen-
tes ell objeto de la reunion, el cual Se-
MIA como fin principal, Ell t.atar de ARE
glar les muchcs disgussos ocurridos con
mo Two de ciertos nombramien. os para
comisionados, que no fueron del agrado
del pueblo.
Varias personas tomaron participa-
cion EN- las discusiones, y entire elias
resaito grandemente ell joven Rafael Co.
lon, ell cual col una e.ocuencic magis-
tral arenso los dircctorcs republ ca
nos a que uevas, n las cosas por cl ca
mino rec o, procurando "a ender las ma
nifest aciones del pHblico sino en- I'm %
do en- parte. Refiriendose a. acsucl CO.
nil, ;,oaado de servicio publico, dijo que
81 dicho scfior fuera un verdadero re-
publicano renunciaria en- a1uel momen-
to Ell puesto que ocupsba, ell bcnefcio
de los intereses polit ,cos de IA comuni
dad.
Mientras Colon hablaba de es. a m2.
nera, muchos republicaaos cupazaror a
salir del local donde SC veriacaba dlcha
reunion.
Ell senior oller hab,6 tant5isu pero
Sc abs-uvo de consestar lnguua dc
las, manifestaciones del joven Colon
Tras alsunos debates, Sc acord6 la
aperture del club republicano. y tam
Li6n sc nombraron las comisionGs 0e
propagandistas que h bran de marchar
los canipos a solicisar nuevamente Ia
cooperation de los pacificos camps
nos para la con inuaci6l del gobisrno
"por ell pueblo y para el pueblo
Tambi5n Sc acordo 10 relative Il
campafia que habra de ssguirse para
llevar a cabo la nueva inscription dc
elec,ores. Alguien hizo la aclsraci0n de
que esta camapafia costara mucho di-
nero, pues han dido las manifestacio-
mes de muchos campesinos los cuales
han expresado que tendran que abonar-
les, los diss de trabajo que p -.rdan en-
dicho periodic.
La reunion termino dentro del ma
yor orden.
LA ATENcIoN RURAL Sc INIPoNE:
Campesinos con quienes hemos po-
dido departir largamente, nos comu-
nican que .ienen gran necesidad de in
tervenir EN- las cuestiones relacionadas
con el progreso de sus respectivos ba-
rrios. Este es un defecto general en-
Puerto Rico. No pasa solsmente ell Ba-
yamon, ocurre en- toda la ;sla. Los ca
minos EN- nuestras zonas rurales son in
sopor, ables. Es un verdadero sacrifi-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-20
Ell JEFE IGARAvIDEz.

Ell otro dia 'Mvimos nccesidad de OBJ
tener una information del cuartel de la
policia, y al solicitarla de tan recto fun
cionario, pudimos darnos cuenta de que
es I'm caballero en- todo ell sentido de la
palabra. Nos recibio afectuosamente, po-
niendo nuesTa disposition Ell libro
de successes diarios, al mismo tempo que
ordenaba a su secretario me facilitase
cualquier information que de el soli-
citara y que pudiera darse la prensa.
Ell MUNDO, por mi conducto, da las
gracias al jefe senior Igaravidez por la
atencion que presta los muchachos de
la prcnsa.
CoRRESPONSAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-20
BAYAMoN DE PLACEMEs

En- el Immediate puesto de Bayam6n
hay un puesto para venta. de peri6di-
cos en- uno de los kioskos de la plaza
Es un sitio ideal y todas horas Sc en-
contrara ALI Ell MUNDo".
Tambien Sc venden cigarrillos. taba
cos, dulces refrescos. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-20
LA TIRADA DE LOS GRANDEs Pc
RIODICoS FRANCHISES

De acuerdo con estadisticas proper
cionadas por Ell tArgos de la Prensa' !,
la tirada diaria de los principales pc
riodicos de Paris es La siguiente:
lie Petit Parisien'', 100000 ejem-
plares; Petit Journal, 1900 900;
lie Mat:n', 100000; ''Le Journal
100000; Il 'Humanit6'' (socialista)
100000, y ''Le Populaire'' (socialista
con tendencies "bolshsvikis ,, 100000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-30
RAISE FUND FOR
CHURCH EDIFICE
Hebrews of Sunbury Hold
Notable Banquet and
Subscribe $3.50

Sunbury. Pa, Oct. 30.-Gathered
around the banquet table at the Ma
sonic Temple on Tuesday evening,
members of the Jewish faith of Sum-
bury and vicinity made the occasion
most memorable one by laying in
a substantial manner the foundation
of n fund for the building of n syna-
Sogue in Sunbury.
The sum of S3.54O was quickly
raised by volunteer subscriptions and
the project met with such ready
and enthusiastic support that it is
sure to blossom forth in reality at
an early date. In fact, a committee
has already secured an option on IL
suitable location. The banquet was
further an event out of the ordinary
because of the presence of Rabbi
James Heller, of Philadelphia, and
Rabbi E. j. Schwab, of Bradford,
Pa, and Eugene Cohen, member
of the Dauphin county bar. all of
whom SPOKE brilliantly on Judaism
and the great need of n house OF
worship here.
The banquet. which was arranged
by the Jewish Ladies' Aid Society
of Sunbury and opened by prayer
by Rabbi Samuel Friedman, was all
elaborate affair.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-30
Little Lines From Nearby

Merc6rsburg-Mrs. Ella c. Stout
fer died here, aged II years.
Greencastle-Mrs. Margaret Bert,
who is 90 years old, is seriously i'll
at her home here.
WayneSboro John II. Rogers
died at RouZerville, near here, of
Bright's disease, aged "a years.
ppensburg-David e. Hepfer,
of Pleasant Hall. passed away Mt his
home there after several months
illness, aged 61 years.
Wayncsboro-Gera Sanders was
fined So and costs for trespassing On
advertised land while hunting south
of this place on the d. NJ. Good es-
tate.
Greencastlc - The Lut hera n
Church of this place contributed
665 pounds of clothing and $126.75
to destitute Lutheran families in
Poland.
Chambcrsburg-Jo sites, n
farmer living along r. r. ID. route
No. 7, few days ago shot n hawk
on his farm that measured four ffet
from tip to tip of wings.N
uuntingdon-W. Bates Bell, who
is charged with embezzling $20,00G
from the Orbisonia bank of which
he was cashier. and of issuing $500
of worthless checks, Will be tried
this week at Scranton in the United
States court.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-30
Hold Old Time Bean
Party at Fortna Home

Annvillc, Pa, Oct. 30.-An old
time bean party was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George j.
Fortna, near Annville. The carpets
were removed from the floor and an
old-fashioned party followed. Late
in the evening an elaborate dinner
was served.
The following were guests: Mr..
and Mrs. Cyrus Lesley, of Lebanon; |;
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Fortna and
children and John Fortna, of Cleona:
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Fortna, of
near Annville; Mrs. Kick, Mrs.
Sinner, Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Cling
rich and children, Mrs. Hawley, Miss
Edith Dierwechter, Mrs. Robert
Youtz, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Light.
Elmer Zellers, Lester Snavely and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fortna and
family
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-30
CARLISLE DRIVE
TO CLOSE TODAY
Membership of the Borough's
Chamber of Commerce Is
Increased to 338

Carlisle, Pa, Oct. 30.-Eighty new
members were added to the Cham
ber of Commerce yesterday. making
the grand total 338. This is by
far the largest membership in the
history of the organization. Team
workers have been instructed to
sign up any one they know of. re-
gardless of whether they have the
card for the person or not. Up to
the present time, the teams have
been confined to their districts.
The team workers, over 100
strong, were complimented yester-
day, both by the American City Bu-
reau and the officers of the Cham
Der of Commerce for their enthu-
siasm and persistency in conducting
the canvass. In practically every re-
spect 1T has been the greatest cam
paign in the history of Carlisle.
The drive has already netted over
125 new members. 1t was expected
this number would be increased to
over $50 by noon. That the, goal of
400 will be exceeded is confidently
predicted, and when the final re-
turns are received from the large
concerns not yet in. and others who
are out of town, the 500 mark will
not be- far away.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-30
STARTS INQUIRY
in MURDER CASE
Man Found Fatally Injured
Was to Have Been Tried
in Cumberland County

Chambcrsburg, Pa, Oct. SO.-Dis-
trict Attorney Charles II. Clippinger
has started an inquiry into the man.
ner in which Walter Schaffner, OF
Shippensburg, was slain near Red
Bridge Park last Saturday night.
1t is learned here that Schaffner was
to have been tried at the December
term OF criminal court at Carlisle on
the charge of resisting Shippens-
burg policeman. The police recall
that SChaffner was arrested here
about two months ago while drunk
and disorderly.
John Secrist, who lives within 100
yards of the spot where the body
was found, testified before the coro-
ner's jury that his daughters heard
a commotion among occupants of an
automobile between II and IL O'Clock
on the night of the murders some
one yelling loudly change gears,
change gears" Secrist thought they
were joyriderS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-30
GIVE PARTY FOR
CAMP FIRE GIRLS
MemberI S of Kittatinny Group
Appear in Novel Costumes
at Mechanicsburg

Mechanicsburg, Pa, oct. 3d.
Camp Fire Girls and
guests enjoyed delightful Hal
lowe'en party last evening at the
home of Miss Margaret Blackburn,
guardian of the fire. in East Simp-
son street The girls appeared in
all sorts of novel costumes and were
entertained with games and a gypsy
fortune teller partly concealed in a
huge corn shock. Halloween re-
freshments were served and Miss
Anna Snyder won first prize for the
cleverest costume and impersonator
Those in attendance were Misses
Ellzabeth Hurst, Mary Roller. Eta
Miller, Miriam Zufall. Elizabeth
Crawford, Rachel Shelly. Miriam
Orris, Ruth Miller Doris Wilcox.
Elizabeth Spangler, Catherine Bentz,
Frances Apple, Anna Snyder, Eliza
beth Martin, Margery Wise, all of
Mechanicsburg; Maud Norris, of
Irindle Spring; Catherine Starry, of
Churchtown; Marian Dennison and
Lillian Wilson, of Camp Hill.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-30
COLUMBIA Is TO :
GREET SOLDIERS.
Decorators Are Expected 10
Finish in Borough by
This Evening

Columbia, Pa, Oct 30.-Arrange-
ments are fast nearing completion
for Columbias celebration. Deco
rators are busy and the work will
be completed by this evening. Just
about one-third of the decorations
are up on the Great White Way, and
private homes and business places
are keeping three firms of decorators
busy.
The carnival tomorrow evening
will contain some features that Will
surpass previous efforts in the his
tory of the town and will attract
visitors from everywhere.
The famous "Yama Yama Girls"
of Marietta have decided to partici-
pate in the parade and as this is one
of the famous organizations of Penn
sylvania our people have rare priVi-
legc in seeing them. 1t is whispered
that among the attractions Will be
dens of fiery untamed animals from
the jungles of Africa and the far
wild, wild Rocky Mountains of the
west, and that skillful and expert
trainers will manage them and make
them perform almost human acts.
Following the parade tomorrow
III WHICH dll OF IHSSC
tions will be shown, street dancing
will be the rule to the music of
three bands and fun will reign su-
preme.
On Saturday Columbia will OBJ
serve a holiday. The retail stores
have agreed with Chairman North
to close their places of business
from $50 a. m. to 3 p. M. No
agreement has been made concern
ing the evening and the subject of
evening closing is left to every in
dividual merchant to solve. Some
will close and some will not, depend
ing on circumstances. The two Ma
tional banks and the Trust Com
pany will close at noon on Saturday
and remain closed for the rest of
the day and evening. At 10 o'clock
the civic parade will start and it
will be probably the largest parade
of it's kind in the history of Colum-
bia. Major Edward B. Eckman,
chairman of the parade committee,
announces the following route of
the parade:
Move promptly at 10 a. m. on
Cherry to Second to Locust to Eighth
to Chestnut to Third to Union to
Eighth to Walnut to Third. Dis
miss. The reviewing stand will be
on Locust street at Market where
the parade will be reviewed by the
chief burgess, visiting officials, G. A.
r., borough officials and school
hoard