davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-02-01

!lg 1t is we'll that the auarreling tac- Rtions should be told that they cannot come asking favors at the peace con gress with drawn swords and cooked guns in their hands.-Boston Tran script.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-01

Those who 4are fighting to prevent operation of the natural law of sup plv and demand in the regulation of prices may as well try to sweep back the seas-Baltimore American.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-01

If reputable hotelkeepers intend 10 fight for their rights and the repeal of national prohibition, theX must find some way of dissocating the h. 'censed liquor trade from the grogger- ies which have provided ammunition for the Anti-saloon League.-New York Commercial.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-01

Sympathy for anything Teuton1c has become almost impossible, but one just has to feel sorry for those 70 German girls who were arrested TOT talking to Yankee soldiers.-Rlch- mond Times-Dispatch.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-01

It seems that the tendency every where is to get away from the old plan of long, wcarlsome worklne hours.-KnoXville Journal and Irl- bune.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-01

If the retailers will only follow the lead of the Chicago wholesalers, who have been reducing the price ot fooo quite substantially, everybody Will pc happv,-Fall River Herald.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-01

DO not in your haste condemn all the "skies'. Look at Paderewskl.-- Shoe and Leather Reporter.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-01

Senators will be senators, even :fhough they knew all the time they
 would pass the famine relief bill in
 the end. napols News
New Britain herald., 1919-02-01

~ It's here again-the hobble skirt and once more the great mystery or womans dress is. forced upon the pained attention of man-W aternury Republican.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21
ST. PAUL TAKES TWO.

BY Associated Press:
st. Paul Mimi, Sept. 20-St. Paul
won a double header from Columbus
Saturday by scores Of 5 to l and II
TO .. LUkanovic's many passes in
the first game were chiefly respOn
sible for the visitors defeat. as Mer-
rift was pitching a tight game. Lu-
kanovic started the second game
also. but was knocked out in the
second inning. PechoUse. who sue
ceeded him, also gave seven free
trips 10 first, and when he did get
it over the plate was touched for
five extra base hits and ten singles.
Hargrave led the smuggling for st.
Paul. The Saints double victory
Saturday places them within half
game of clinching the American as
ISOLATION pennant. Score: a
First game.
Columbus ..01O 600 Oil
ST. Paul 200 100 OOx-3
Lukanovic and Stumpf; Merritt
and Hargrave.
Second game.
Colum 900 200 900 50
81 Paul..O42 100 13x-11 10
Lukanovic. Pechouse and Stumpf;
Niehaus and Hargrave.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21

below zero, when Pop Heikes, that
veteran trapshot and all-round fish
erman, persuaded me 20 accompany
him on a fish gigging expedition.
our ice shanty was five By five
and six by six feet high, no windows.
floored. with the exception OF a two
foot hole in the corner for spear
throwing. Shanty. stove, chisel.
spear and accessories, were loaded
on hand sled. Pop and the writer
We're then hitched tandem. Headed
across an ice field for Anchor Bay,
ii was a continuous up hill climb,
against the wind. Arriving we cut
a two-foot hole through the ice.
dragging our shanty over the hole
Scrap ice was banked about our
home. then water was thrown
around the base and Immediately
froze, anchoring us to the ice. Seat
ed upon stools. with Egyptian dark
ness surrounding. we gazed down
into the crystal water, studying
aquatic life.
With decoy fish about six inches
long. painted a la perch, curved
tail. metal fms. accurately weighted
and attached to a six-foot string,
when jigged, the decoy performed
most gracefully, rushing in circles,
with an up to date "shimmey move
ment." A five-pronged gig. about
SIX inches WIDE. handle four feet
long. with rope attached. was in
Pops hands. 1 was ''jigging" the
decoy which looked and acted most
naturally. There was a meteoric
rush as the fighting tiger passed
the decoy. Pop grunted out. Musk
lie. he will be back" The fish re-
turned more cautiously. attempting
to nose the lure. Pop threw the
gig into mis- scaled ma jesty," he
rushed under the ice, we held the
rope. The fight was Of short dura-
ton. 16 pounds Of "muskie meat"
was soon pounding the ice Artistic
and accurate throws were made
during the day. netting many fish
OF different species. all excellent
eating during the winter season. An
innovation fishing experience.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21
SOX UNABLE To
CLINCH PENNANT
Indians Gain as Boston Cops
Double, Ruth'S Homer De-
Gliding First.

BOSTON. Sept Boston kept
Chicago from clinchins the Amer
ican league championship Saturday
by taking both games ~ double
header by 4 10 and r. o scores
i was 'BabeT Ruth dav az Fen
way park and the Boston player
Knocked his 27th home run or the
season in the ninth inning Of the
first game The bail sailed over the
left field fence and Ruth circled the
bases with the winning run 4
double by Ruth in the nth inning
Of the second game helped 20 work
In the winning run a capacity
crowd attended, and Ruth was pre-
scented with $500 I'm treasury saw
ings certificates by the Knights of
fgfnrrr Inns
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21
abe Ruth Hits 9th Homer As Sox Lose 7lUo To Boston,

Direct ard P. T. c. also started
Time-2:Osi4: 2.Osi+: 2:ostt
2:13 class trot purse $1,000 zone
heat Friday heats:
Lou Todd. br n. by Dr. Todd
". Fleming ...
Black Diamond. blk h.. by
o'clock Erwin ..... S I s
Mamie Locke. b. m. (Mur-
phyl ..............---.
Harvest Tide, blk. m. CIc-
Donald .....-.---...---. 8
Hickory Bill. b 6. CErskine) 9 ; 8
sammy r. Bida and E.don Todd
also started
T.me-2:11s4: 2:o7i.. 2.oeA
2;eH pace. The o.. T. Quake.
purse $1,000
ROY Grafton b. e.. by Graf
ten Roys tinbUrcer1...- Z 4 Z
Lillian r.. blk. m. whitney, -
south Hend Girl p m. tStur-
geon ....-.....- q
Ben Al. %. s. Pumanp..N.. 444
Belle Alcan'ara, D. n lMc-
Tme--2:o3is; 2.o5lt. 2:O5t.
2.f' pace. purse $1,000. three
heats
Baroness Eleavooa. 70. M.
by Baron Review .Egan1.. III
Louie Grafton. b M tFIem-
ing) observation-disclosures -
Grafton. Regent p. &. Hed-
rick ......-.-...-... s.
Delco % g. lPitms-l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21
DIVIDE BARGAIN BILL.

BY Associated freSs.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 2O.-Toledo
and Kansas City broke even in a
double header here Saturday, the
visitors taking the first game, S TO
s. and the locals the second. 3 to l.
The first game was free hitting
affair. but in the second the visitors
could do little with Haines. The
hitting of Hyatt featured both
games. score.
Toledo ...1O1 $40 1O1-S 1
X. c. 1000 DOS 01O-6 Z >
Sanders. Niljus and NJ Kelly;
Johnson, Henning and LaLcnge,
Monroe.
Second game;
Toledo 1000 600 1901 5 >
X G. .111 OO2 O0x-5 /
Brady and NJ. Kelly, Haines and
la Longe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21
FAST RACES RUN
OFF At COLUMBUS
Five Events Wind Up Grand
Circuit Program at Ohio
Capital.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Sept. Co.
Five races were on the Weekend
program OF the Grand Circuit Sat
urday. two Of them being unfinished
from Friday The pacing OF Bar
oness Edgewood in the 2:11 pace was
a feature. this western mare doing
her middle heat in 2:0SA and show
ing extreme speed whenever she was
turned loose In this middle mile
she paced 10 the three quarters IN
1881 and logged home in front OF a
firing field
Roy Grafton was IN fine form. de
feating Lillian T. favored 20 win the
2:03 pace. Dan J. captured the un-
finished 2:15 pace In straight heats.
Lou Todd won the unfinished 2:13
trot. dropping the second heat 20
Black Diamond.
Baron Gigantic. a winner earlier
in the week for Mcdonald repeated
easily IN the last race of the day
Summaries:
2:15 pace. CJones) plan. $1,000
purse; one heat Friday; 3 in 3:
Dan J.. ch. &, by The stole.
fJump) ..............
Plucky billiard, Oh. H. CPaHnb3 . Q
The Airship, b. &. Cares &C.. . 8
Miss Zolo Sombro. or. m.
(Herick) ............-... 2 6 .
Sister Norte. b. m (Stur-
geon) ....-............. . 3
Baron Brook. Clifford Direct
Frank Little. Able Bond, Sheriff
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21
Answer.
INDIANS WIN SHUT OUT
BY Associated Press

-tooWNIWIEu
MINNEAPOLIS Mimi Sent 90
Carmen Hill kept Minneapolis hits
we'll scattered Saturday and India
napolis won. 3 to O. All three In
dian runs were scored in the eighth.
Weidell made one Of the most SEN
sational plays Of the season in rub
bing Hill Of a hit near second base.
Umpires put Pourdan and Robertson
Of Minneapolis and Crum Of India
napOlis off the field for protesting
decisions. Score: a
Ind. 1000 900 030-3 10 /
MINI. 1000 600 5000 80
Hill and Henline; Schauer and
Henry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21
REDS PLAY CARELESS
BALL AND DODGERS WIN

Hy Associated Press
CINCINNATI. Sept. with sew
eral or the regulars ont OF the line
up. the National lea gue champions
PLAYED careless ball saturday and
were defeat. by Brooklyn. 9 20 ..
The Reds scored two runs IN the
first inning on a pass 20 smith, a
Ions single by Daubert and two
sacrifice flies After this Mama ux
was very strong. allowing no fur
Their scorinE. Rims did not allow
a hit IN the first four innings
Score.
Brooklyn ..........00o oil 010-3
Cincinnati ... 200 600 OoO-2
NamauN and Miller: Ring. Luquc
and Allen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21

The Silver Edges will meet the
fast going Overland club sunday af-
ternoon az Leeper park in what
promises TO a fast game as the teams
are well matched. Each team has
a good record for the season. the
Overlands winning 10 and losing 4,
while the Silver Edges have only
cropped three games out OF fifteen.
Martz and Barry viii be the Silver
Edge battery while Sabo and Davey
will be- in the points for the Troop
er nine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21
INDIANS VICTORS
IN DOUBLE BILL
Win Two From Senators and
Cut Down the Lead of
White Sox.


WASHINGTON. Sept 3o-Cleve-
land pulled up TO within four and
one-half comes Of the league lead
ers Saturday by administering a
double defeat 10 the locals while
Chicago lost two games in Boston.
COveleskie kept Washington's hits
scattered in the first game and won
over Snyder, "A professional
pitcher from Akron. by to g. Zach
airy was Knocked out OF the box by
the visitors in the closing contest.
while Myers was invincible after
the second inning. The score was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21
YANKEES TAKE SECOND
STRAIGHT FROM TIGERS

by Associated Press
NEW YORK. Sept. 2o-New
York Americans made il two
straight from Detroit here Satur-
day. winning the second game of
the series. S 10 g. The Yankees
bunched their hits on Ehmke. and
especially I'm the fourth inning.
when they scored four runs on four
hits. a base on balls and sacrifice
fly Cobb tried 20 score from sec
ond base IN the fifth inning on q
sacrifice 'ny and was thrown OFT by
Eodie on n close play 10 was enc
OF the longest throws ever made tn
New Crk- Score:
Detroit ............OGO 10 0O1-3
New York ........ O1O 40 Go~--6
Ehmke and Ainsmith; Thormah-
len and Puel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21
FISHING.

Fishing in placid waters. GROUND
s,.slls or choppy water are impos-
chic when three feet of ice covers
~ .,rface Nichigan's Venice, The
-. clair Flats. land OF aver
fishing Casting. trolling, chusglng'
zig and bait fishing, with many other
roethods are in vogue TO capture the
fiDnv tribe. Heavy ice forces hsh
into deep water. yet they remain
near the fishing beds. Fish require
ovvren. a hole cut for fishing Pur-
poses. becomes a life saving station
as an air furnisher for the finny.
scaled beauties. Thermometers were
running = temperature OF 10 degrees
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21
Second Game
CHICAGO TAKES DOUBLE
HEADER FROM BRAVES
,iated Press


{ CAGO, Sept. 2O.-Chicago
took both games Of a double header
from Boston Saturday by scores Of
, TO l and Z 10 g. Deals home run
with a man on gave Chicago the
first game. Two rallies in the eighth
and ninth innings in which the
locals punched hits gave Chica go
the second game. Score;
First Game
Boston ......OO1 600 OOO--1 0
Chicago 1920 600 O0*-2 : 1
FiHingim, Rudolph and Gowdy;
Vaughn and Killifer.
Second Game
Boston $4,000 0O1 oO2-3 u .
Chicago .... 600 600 031-4 u ,
Scott Rudolph and O'Neil. Cow
dy; Martin. Hendrix. Carter and
O'Farrell.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21

hit-Murphy Stolen bases-Rice, Fos-
ter . Sacrifice hit-Gardner. Left on
hases-Cleveland. 10: Washington. q
Bases on baIls-On Coveieskie. 8: OF
snyder. 3 OF Gill l. Hits-On Snyder
I'm Z innings; of Gill, in 2 innings
Hit by pitcher-By snyder Speaker.
O'NeilD Struck out-By Coveleskie, ; !,
by Snyder, T. Losing pitcher-Snyder.
Errors-Foster, Ellerbe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21

Two base hits-Weaver . Fclsch.
Home run-Euth. Sacrifice hits-E.
Collins. McInnis Sacrifice fly-Gandil
Double plav-Scott TO shannon. Left ON
bases-ChicaEO. 4 Boston, , Bases ON
halls-On Ruth. Z od Williams . If
Russell l. Hits-Oh Ruth. In Ii
innings: OF Russell. none In 80 In
ninCs Struck Be Williams o., hv
Ruth .: by Russell Winning pitch
e.-RusselI Error-Ruth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21

National Rifle association. encour-
aging every boy TO learn 10 shoot
and handle a gun. Training along
this line is an individual and ma
ional benefit. You viii receive all
information from Brig. Gen. Phil
Ips when your application is re
ceived. You are eligible as a junior
member until you are IS years Of
age; you then are advanced into the
adult civilian class.
Question
What do you know about the
Atlantic Indians; are they affil-
lated with the Okobot Indians or
Pacific Coast Indians? What is
The expense OF belonging and
how would / have 10 apply 10 get
Into this organiza ton? G. 7. r.
Harrisburg, Pa.
Answer.
The Atlantic Indians are in no
way affiliated with the Okoboiis.
Both organizations are promoting
trapshOOting The Atlantics are a
recent organization. with w. NJ.
Hammond, OF Philadelphia. Pa.
president. z. R. Calvin. OF VIII
mington, Del, secretary treasurer.
A letter written Mr.. Calvin will get
all information, as I am not posted
on requirements or expense of
membership. Don't think there is
any connection with the Coast In
dams.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

National League.
brooklyn. 3 Cincinnati =
New York %. pittsburg. .
Boston. Is. Chicago. 81
philadelphia 81. Louis. postponed
rain
American League.
. chicago, 81, Boston. 10.
Cleveland. q Washington. 3
Detroit 3 New York. g.
50. Louis. 40; Philadelphia OF
American Association
Columbus -: St Paul. 3-11
Toledo. 81. Kansas City. g..
indianapolis. 3 Minneapolis. o
Louisville Milwaukee. postponed rain.
GAMES TODAY.
National League.
Brooklyn 40 Cincinnati
Boston NJ Chicago.
Philadelphia az 81. Louis
American League.
Cleveland az Washington
St Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York
Chicago at Boston.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21
MARSHALL'S ANSWERS TO NM
RODS.

Question.

am boy is years Of age.
want 10 join the National Rifle
Association OF America. how will
do it? Give me address of man
who has charge Of this branch. Is
il endorsed by the government?
Frank Beuttner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21
Answer.

Address Brig. Gen. Fred H. Phil
lips, jr., secretary of National Rifle
Association OF America, Suite 11OS
Woodward bldg, Washington, D. c..
Give your name. age, address and
state you are a citizen of the United
States. Enclose a fee of so cents,
which entities you TO a mem bership
for the balance Of the calendar
year. The government endorses the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21
CARLSON WINS SHUT-0UT
VICTORY OVER GIANTS

= IIT"|I
FTTTSBURG sept. 90. - New
York lost 90 Pittshurg here Satur-
DAY. 10 O. Car,aon. on the mound
for the Pirates. was very effective.
while RYAN. recruit pitcher Sc
cured from Buffalo. pitched for
New York and did good work
Score.
New York ........- 600 000 GOO
Pittsburg ....... GOO 10i on'-2
Ryan and Smith; Carlson and
Schmidt
The Delta independent., 1919-12-12
Americanisp
VS..
Internationalisn

Net under any circumstances would sacrifice The
spirit the character, the nationasm of America The
constitution and the institutions that have bred Amer
ica S manhood and womanhood If pln; i An. ricl
INTO the wcltcr of nternaionalism shall destroy
America, and in the name of good TO the world shall
make our country incapable of good either to the world
20 ourselves.
Free and unramnicIcd. with safe frontiers Amer
leas task is TO perfect Americas national ifc
america way. Only America North
South East and West the America all love, cnd,re
Only America irradia!c higher influence
in the world.
lniernationalism would destroy at home Ma
tonaism will at home. If there is anything
through which do good to the world il is our
AmcIicansm If we sacrifice that distinctive thing
destroy ilYe hope that the world has in America We
the salt of the earth and for the earth Salt good hui
if the salt has lost its whercwith shall IL be
soned? 1t is neither fit for the land for the dung
hill but cast out He that hath TO hear let
him hear Thus spoke the Savior of mankind. and 10
paraphrase another divine expression, What will il profit
America to gain the world and lose its soul?"
-Philandcr Chase Knox,
Attorney General under President Roosevelt.
Secretary of State under President Taft
Now United States Senator from Pennsylvania.
The Delta independent., 1919-12-12
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. FRuiTLAND MESA
. . . . . . . . . . . . . =

Ed H. Aver lost two year old colt
last week.
Will Roe is building an addition to
his residence.
]. B. Bradshaw is building home
on his ranch here.
A. M. Cox took four loads of stock
hogs to Hotchkiss last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Pratt spent Sat
urday with the Binkley family.
Mrs. Clyde Compton spent the day
Thursday with Mrs. Glenn Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Filiner visited at
the Frank Filiner home on Sunday.
Mrs. Clyde Compton was the din
ner guest Of Mrs. J. B. Bradshaw on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. TeGrotenhuis and Mrs
Den Beste took supper at the Sipma
home Sunday evening.
The Delta independent., 1919-12-12
ANOTHER REASON FOR II. C. L

| ANOTHER REASON FOR H. c. L.
One reason for the high cost Of liv.
ing and an inkling as to what be-
comes Of the money raised by bond
issues is furnished in the salary list
of the administrative force for the
government hotel erected to accom-
modate the hordes of war workers in
Washington. The "hotel" is a group
of dormitories in the vicinity of the
i Capitol. A Miss James, the superin-
tendent, gets in salary and mainten-
ance s6,404. Compare that figure with
$1,000, the compensation received by
most of the bureau chiefs in the exc
cutive departments. The commits
sioners Of the Indian Bureau, and the
Land Office, the Chief of the Wealth
er Bureau, and the assistant secretar-
les Of the Treasury each get $1,000.
Miss Davis, the assistant manager, re-
ceives $5,904; the register, $2.1S4; the
head bookkeeper, $4,000; four assist
ant bookkeepers, $2,3O4 each; the
head of the office force, $2,100; and
SO on. Needless to say the hotels are
not self-supporting.
The Delta independent., 1919-12-12
: NORTH DELTA .
. . 90 80 - 80

Eugen Fowler spent the day Sun
day with Howard Blaine.
M. s. Pinos moved his family into
the old Garrison place last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles James, newly
weds, are staying with Mrs. James
grandfather, j. E. Cole.
Mrs. Beaver and children moved out
Of the Gus Bass house into one Of J.
e. Coles houses last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Roatcap are the
proud parents of new baby boy
bon Thursday, December 4th.
George Voorhees, visited at II. w.
Poundstone's Sunday and spent sew.
eral days with other friends.
Gale Patterson left Monday for Ced-
ar mesa where he will help with
the cattle for week or ten days.
Ed Dingman and Herman Darling
made a trip to their ranches near Oar
lings' saw mill last week, returning
Saturday.
Miss Nell Macauley is staying with
Miss Helen Johnson in town since the
storm, and Miss Vera Boone with the
Komax girls.
John Snelson has recovered from
his recent illness sufficiently to be
able to go to Montrose to stay with
his daughter, Mrs. Floyd Bowers.
Superintendent Ham Stewart with
North Delta canal Monday having
been shut down ION account of the
big snow storm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Bass came down
from Somerset last Thursday even
ing. They were called to Salida by
the illness OF Mrs. Bass mother. Har-
old stayed with his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Archie Bass.
Frank Marshall, Jr. has been work
ing in the oil fields at Ponca City,
Oklahoma the past year, and return
ed to his home Saturday. He expects
to remain until spring, or until the
weather In Oklahoma is more favor
able.
Mrs. Josie Worland and daughter
Verl gave belated Thanksgiving din
ner Sunday to Will Personnel and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bruton
and children, Mrs. Mary jennings and
three children and Ben Hoch. Turkey
with all the trimmings were served.
Irwin Pratt and Jessie Brown were
married ut Hotchkiss December LIST.
Mr.. Pratt is from Garnet mesa and
Miss Brown daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. A. Brown Of North Delta They
are visiting with Mrs. Pratt's aunt.
Mrs. j. J. TheObold, of Rogers mesa.
|
Mrs. II. o. Taylor. who has been TAX
ing care Of the wife and young son
OF Roy Roatcap, was called to her
home on Ash Mesa this week and Mrs.
H. M. Freeland is staying with them
this week.
The Delta independent., 1919-12-12

Don't blame too severely the people
who spit on the streets of Delta. You
can't expect they're going to treat the
public streets any better than they do
their own homes.
The Delta independent., 1919-12-12

But anyway, they stopped several
years ago giving gold headed canes
to the capitalists who spend all their
money on themselves.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-24
READY FOR BIC
WELCOME HOME
Details Worked Out at South
Amboy for Celebration Next
Saturday
By Fpeciar Correspondent.

" EpectdI correspondents
SOUTH AMBOY, June 24.-All
plans for the Welcome Home Cele-
bration to be held Saturday seem to
be complete. At the meeting Of the
committee held last night in the City
Hall no new plans were brought up
and everything seems to be in shape.
The chairman of the finance COM
mittee urged those present and those
outside to voluntarily come across
as no campaign is being made.
The tentative line Of march as sub
mitted at last meeting of the COM
mittee together with line up of the
units still remains the same. The
question of hiring another band was
brought UP but no action was taken.
Charles Safran has taken steps to Sc
cure the Sunshine Biscuit Cam
pany's band, but he had no report to
make at last nights meeting.
On the afternoon of the Welcome
Home celebration the ladies of st.
Mary's Parish will serve luncheon on
the lawn of st Mary's schools. The
ladies are working very hard to pre-
pare a tempting menu and to make
everything enjoyable for their pat
rons. After the parade Saturday do
not hurry home and cook supper then
hurry out again for the celebration at
night. Partake of this enjoyable re-
past and save time n aid a good
cause at the same time.
Ice cream and cake will be for sale
and several other small attractions
are being planned by the ladies.