davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-11-01
Strike Leaders Report Men
Leaving Mines in Illinois,
Indiana and Ohio Claim
But Few Were Working
Last Night.
PREDICTS QUICK END
WITH MONEY TIED UP
Publisher Of Coal Journal
Declares Order Will Be
Rescinded in Two or
Three Days and Negotia-
tions Opened.

Chicago, Oct. 3I.-Coal mining
operations in the great fields of
Illinois, Indiana and Ohio ceased
tonight, according to reports from
the chief mining centers.
While the strike did not be-
come effective officially until mid
night, there were few men below
ground at E o'clock tonight.
That the tieup would be COM
piete in spite of the governments
order was the opinion generally
"xpressed tonight
Predicts Quick End.
Andrew T. Murphy. publisher OF
Black Diamond. and for thirty-hve
year an authority on the coal mine
situation in the Middle West. predict
ed tonight that the strike would be Of
short duration.
The tnihnetion directed against the
United Mine Workers otiicials at In
disnapolis will bring the strike TO a
head very soon. in my opinion" he
said. AS understand it the injunc-
ton ties up the funds of the union
and they cannot carry on the fight
long without money"
Mr.. Murphy said he believed the
mine organization committee would
rescind the strike order within the
next two or three days, order the men
back to work and then open negotia-
tions with the government and mine
owners.
II don't think there will be much
difficulty in reaching an agreement af-
ter the demands OF the miners are
actually taken up for discussion" he
said.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-01
Restraining Order Is Oh
tanned by the Federal
Government In Judge
Anderson's Court at
9 Indianapolis.
SERVED ON MINERS
OFFICIALS IN OFFICES
Representatives Of Depart
ment Of Justice Act
Quickly - Leaders Say
They Will Fight 'Barous'
To Their Knees.

Indianapolis. Ind, Oct. 3.-A
temporary order restraining Ffznk
]. Hayes, president and other Off
GERS of the United Mine Workers
of America from calling nearly
100000 coal miners on strike At
midnight was issued today by
Federal Judge A. B. Anderson
November 8 at 10 a m. was set
as the date for hearing arguments
on petition TO give the order
the full force Of an injunction.
STRIKE Inevitable.
The court granted the order on
the request of C. B. Ames. Assistant
Attorney General His request vss
made under the Lever act
Miners were reported qufttins I'M
all the bituninous fields and Il vss
believed that fully 100000 men
would be out today. but expsrts
predicted that the strike vczid b.
Of shori durstian.
Win the approach Of TIE -sro
hour-midnight-it was clear moth
ing could be done to avert the ma
tionwide coal strike going into ef-
feet.
A rescinding order might be is
sued but St would never reach the
miners before they had quit work.
Indeed. reports tonight showed
practically all the MINER had laid
OONTINUED on PAGE THn
The Washington herald., 1919-11-01
ROYAL PARTY
SAILS FOR HOME
NJ Psople viii Pray for Ame..cs
Says Albert. Before
Departure.

Norfolk, Va. Oct. 3l.-"My people
will always pray for America" said
King Albert earnestly just before en-
barking today on the George Wash
ington with Queen Elizabeth. Prince
Leopold aud their suite for the voyage
back 10 Belgium. Genislity radiated
from the royal guest of the nation as
he paid a glowing tribute to the fear
Iessness and truthfulness OF American
newspaper men.
The royal party will be protected
across the Atlantic by the battleship
Delaware. which sailed with the
tranSpOrt
The Washington herald., 1919-11-01
Federation Leader Charges
Government Is Siding
With Coal Barons "
Against Miners - Con-
fers with Palmer.
MAXIMUM PRICES PUT
BACK BY PRESIDENT
Baker Confirms Movement
Of Soldiers to Strike
Fields Gen. Bullard in
Command with Wide
Powers.

In a joint statement, issued
from headquarters of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor by Sam
uel Gompers, Frank Morrison and
Matthew Woll, last night, the de-
liberate charge is made that the
government, by its injunction pro-
ceedings in Indianapolis yesterday
to prevent the coal strike, is tax
ing the side of the coal barons"
as against the miners.
The statement says that the "in-
junction against the United Mine
Workers bodies for i'll"
Mr.. Gompers made tho state
ment public after a day fraught
with serious developments in the
coal strike He issued it after a
conference with Attorney Cen
eraI Palmer, who is acting on be-
half Of the President, and with
Mr.. Wilson's full approval. in the
goVernB-Ert's attempt 10 prevent
the strike. The Attorney General
was also closeted with the heads
of the four railroad brothcrhoods
yesterday.
Price List Put Back.
Mr.. Palmer. yesterday, in a letter
to Speaker Gillett of the House.
asked that Congress Immediately
take steps to amend the Lever act
so as to make it in full force and
effect for a period of six months
after the termination of the war
between Germany and America. As
the bill now stands it automatically
becomes imperative when peace is
proclaimed.
Furthermore. the President yes
terday put into effect the maximum
prices established by the United
States Fuel Administration on soft
coal Prices of anthracite are not
affected. The maximum prices are
fixed by States. and for prepared
sizes range from S46O a net ton at
mine mouth to $3.50.
Acting under an order from DR..
Harry A. Garfield, United States
Fuel Administrator. the Railroad
Administration. which has now vir-
tuaIly assumed all the functions Of
the old Fuel Administration, issued
q decree reestablishing the old pri-
ority fuel list. which was in effect
while the war was I'M progress
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
The Washington herald., 1919-11-01
German Flags Status
Here Is a Puzzle

Will the flag of Germany be raised
in the main hall OF the Pan-American
Union here alongside the hags of all
other nations who have delegates at
the International industrial conference
which is in session there
This is a question that arose when
II was decided yesterday to admit
delegates representing Germany to the
conference.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-01
AT WASHINGTON
THEATERS

Shubert- -Garrick-Letty Ar
rives."
Poli's-Marjorie Rambeau in
The Unknown Woman"
National-Fred Stone in lack
OLantern."
Sb',Sert-Belasco-Alice Brady
IN Forever After"
B. r. Notwithstanding.
Cosmos-Vaudeville and mo-
ton pictures.
Moorc's Garden-"Soldiers of
Fortune.
Moore's Rialto - Constance
Binney in 'Erstwhile Susan"
Moore's Strand--"Hearts of
the World"
Loew's Palace-Robert War
wick in an Mizzoura."
LocWS Columbia - Bessie
Barriscale in Kitty Kelly,
M. D."
crandall's Metropolitan -
Madge Kennedy in Strictly
Confidential"
CrandalPs Knickerbocker -
Jack Pickford IN Burglar
by Proxy"
Crandall's-Nazimova In The
Brat"
Gayety-Burlesque; Liberty
Girls"
Lyceum-Burlesque; Grown
Up Babies"
The Washington herald., 1919-11-01
Red Cross Chairman
Forgets Auto; Summons

Thomas Bell Sweeney. chairman
OF the Red Cross Thanksgiving Roll
Call. is a busy man. but he will not
forget his experiences yesterday. be-
cause of preoccupied thoughts. He
parked his auto in front of the tele-
phone building. while he rushed in
side to have an extra phone in
stalled at campaign headquarters.
1719 H street
When he came out. thre minutes
later. he found a neat little sum-
mons to court for violating the traf-
fc rules in having his machine too
far from the curb. It cost MI
Sweeney 50 for his haste and devo-
tion to the Red Cross.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-01
CUMMINGS TO HANG
FOR CRIME DEC. S

George Cummings. negro, who
shot and killed George Peters.
farmer. at the Istter's home at Jsri-
cho. Nd. and then assaulted his
daughter. Katherine. last July, VIII
pay for the crime with his life on
December 5. On that date he will
be hanged in the Jail yard at Upper
Marlboro Nd. a
Goverror Harrington signed the
negro's death warrant yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-01
Charge Woman Sought
To Kill Mother-in-Law

Springfield. Mass. Oct. 81. -
Charged with assault with intent to
kill her mother-in-law, Mrs. Pauline
Smith, So. Mrs. Genie Reed Smith.
wife of DR.. S. c. Smith. a prominent
musician. was arrel 1 today. She
entered a plea of - guilty when
arraigned. and was !. d in $4,000
bond for hearing.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-01
Offers $50 for Chicken Thief.

Fifty dollars reward was offered
by John r. Refite. Burdett. Md. for
the arrest and conviction Of the
thief who stole two coops of
chickens, valued at $50. from
truck at Eighth street and Florida
avenue northwest.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-01
St. Louis Police Chief Shot.

st. Louis. Oct. 3L-Police Oh ef Mar
tin O'Brien was shot while attempting
arrest OF two robbers here this morn
ing. and is In a serious condition at
a hospital.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-01
BULLETINS
WASHINGTON:

Washington in the grip of
horse-racing craze; attorneys
claim juries in handbook cases
are affected.
Elmer hyperion, aged 7.
killed when struck by auto.
Records for marriage IL
censes broken here when JIG
are issued in October.
Burglars get SAIL in jewels
from Kings Palace show win
dow.
Senator Henderson intro
duces bill that would give
Washington daylight saving
law.
George Cummings, murderer
of George Peter, will be hung
at Upper Marlboro, Md, De-
cember S.
City "cuts Moose" on Hal
loween.
Injunction asked to prevent
miners strike will incite dis
orders, says Samuel Gompers.
John E. Cushing, of Cali
fornia, chosen to succeed ]. H.
Rosseter, director of opera
tions of Shipping Board.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-01
BY TELEGRAPH:
Augusta, Mich.-State bank
here robbed of Sac ooo-

AA~A$ AOOb$o OA S<OJOOO.
Springfield, Mass. - Mrs.
Genie Reed Smith, wife of
prominent musician, arrested
on charge Of attempt to kill
mother-in-law.
Boston-Cartoon in Life"
lifted when printers threaten
to strike if it is printed.
Observation-Disclosures here
unite to defeat unauthorized
strike of printers.
Chicago-Schools violating
smoke ordinances may be
closed under sanitation laws.
Norfolk - Belgian royalty
sails for home on George
Washington.
Boston - Many fishermen
caught in squall drowned.
Amsterdam, Ohio-Rcscuers
are within thirty feet of twen-
ty miners entombed in burn
ing shaft.
st. Louis-Strike vote of
Order of Railway Telegra-
piers ordered.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-01
RAGING CRAZE
GRIPS CAPITAL
Attorneys Declare Even Junes Are
Affected and Refuse to Con-
Wet Bookmakers.

Washington is race hoss crazy.
II is so bad that it is almost impos-
sible 10 get twelve men for a Jury
who will give a verdict Of guilty" in
a handbook case
This is the contention, Of attorneys
who prosecute such cases for the gov
ernment
In summing up the governments
case against Samuel Flsgman. charred
with making a bet OF 50 with a De
partment of Justice agent. on August
Ia. 1915. Assistant L. :. Attorney
Cromelin in the Police court yeste--
day told the court:
Could 9et In Court Room.
Why. men. IL you believe the
eridenc7 20 defense in this case
you hat wsshington is
de. . rla a,st o.. ,--s. You must be-
liev, .e... , make a bef
here
This = irr ... ", know u
is not the .-- a-s lo ell you
that all you l. ., % aovn
20 the corner a. ... d r,.t r.. III
the money YOU y .s u Dr.. .-.r.
No. you do not haN ...a g..
the corner. for the p. TO-. 49,
you could have bet ala r, ..s.
you wanted on the horse -.r 2,
this court room. provided yC ssl.a
furnish satisfactory initials"
Goodscre Acquitted.
The jury in the case Of Samuel
Flsgman had not returned a verdict
at a late hour last night.
Yesterday morning. however. a jury
returned a verdict Of mot guilty" IN
the case Of George Goodscns Charged
with making a bet on August ~ 1915
Cromelin recalled last night that the
conviction secured in the case OF
Frank Shore a few days ago is the
hrst he has secured In a year Mr.
Shore has been released under S3.ooO
bond and his attorneys have filed q
motion Tor a new trial.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-01
BY CABLE:

London-Lady Astor will
deliver first speech in cam
paign for seat in house of
commons.
Berlin-Budget passed by
National Assembly.
Budapest - Lounder Battik,
American, arrested in connec-
ton with royal jewel theft.
Helsingfors - Gen. Magnin
in general charge of allied
forces in Baltic.
Berlin-Germany declines to
participate in proposed block
ade of Soviet. Calls it un-
just.
Tokio-Mikado sees explo-
sion on battleship kill four
teen sailors.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-01
FINANCIAL:

New York-High money
market stimulus on stock ex-
change.
Chicago-Corn market de-
cidedly bullish.
Liverpool - Cotton maIkse-
shows gain.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-01
SPORTING:

SPORTING:
Business High football team
proves easy pickings for Cen
tral in Scholastic League
game.
New Haven, Conn.-Mary-
land State eleven ready to toe
mark in football game with
Yale today.
Local collegiate grid teams
await games here today.
Catholic University meet old
rivals in Gallaudet while
Georgetown battles Delaware
College.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-01
CONGRESS-:

Gen. Pershing takes stand
of universal military training
Of all youths 1e.
Senator Lodge asks Novem-
Der IL be set as date for final
vote on ratification of treaty.
House Agricultural Com
mittee acts favorably on bill
to prevent use of deceptive
containers.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-01
AND MAWRUSS

WILL discuss "The Prevention Of !
Cruelty to Customers" in THE SUNDAY
HERALD. Other exclusive features and
all the news. Only THREE CENTS
CODY.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-01
THE WEATHER

Showers. partly cloudy. cooler today; to-
morrow cloudy. cooler; moderate west wind
Highest temperature yesterday. 80; low
est. 81.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-17
PARD0NS ISSUED
BY GOVERNOR TODAY

Governor L~arraz0io, before leaving
for California today, granted a pardon
to William Gibson effective July 20,
stating that Gibson was sentenced to
a term or two to three years from
.Qtero county in April 1918, and that
Gibson has been a good prisoner and
soon will be entitled TO parole under
the Law. With good behavior the
maximum Of his sentence will expire
September is, 1920. The governor
also pardoned Jack Borker, a minor,
now serving a sentence Of one to five
years al the New Mexico reform
school following conviction Of larceny
Of horses. He has been at the school
for more than three years and the
s~uperintepds reports that his conduct
has been such that q pardon is recon-
mended and justified. The governor
also pardoned Robert Garcia. sent to.
the reform school to serve q term OF
one to five years also for larceny Of
horses. He has been in the school
for more than three years and his con-.
duct iustifies a pardon, the governor
The governor today appointed j. Al.
Haryick, OF Otero county, member OF
the New Mexico mounted police.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-17
GAS TAX INJUNCTION
ARGUED IN ST PAUL

The injunction suit brought by
three oil companies to RESTRAIN New
Mexico officials from collecting gas
cline license fees and the 2scent a
gallon license tax on gasoline was
argued yesterday before three fed
eral judges at st. Paul. Assistant
Attorney General Harry s. Bowman
ana Attorney Renehan Of this city,
appeared for the state, and Judge Ed
ward r. Wright OF Santa Fe and
Charles r. Brock Of Denver, rep
resented the oil companies.
Telegrams arrived today telling
that the case was argued but no
Other details were given out here.
MI. Renehan will return to Santa
~ but Mr. Bowman will go on to
San Francisco It is thought that
,Jlidge Wright also will probably REL.
home immediately.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-17
new MEXC0S NEW
HEALTH OFFICER, DR..
WALLER, ARRIVES TO
ASSUME HIS DUTIES
CAPTAIN AND VETERAN or PUB
Lie HEALTH SERVICE 10 HAVE
OFFICE IN STATE CAPITOL.

New Mf,fico's health officer Is
.bere He is pr. g. y Waller, with
The rank Of captain in the army and
the title Of 'iPassed Assistant Surgeon
in the Public Health Service.
DR.. Weller is the new state health
officer and NE comes here from the
bureau of public health service, in
v %ashipgtop, to help New Mexico
fight the battle for better sanitary
X eulations and for better health
conditions.
The ARRIVAL or DR.. Waller will
rlean an early meeting OF the state
health board of which Mrs. Adelina
Otero-Warren of Santa Fe, is chair.
man. Mrs. Warren now is In Cali.
fornia on q vacation.
Or. Waller will cooperate with me
New Mexico Health association and
any other organizations which are
striving 10 make the sick we'll and
keep the well in good health. He
has had considerable experience and
las lived in the southwest.
Or. Waller will probably have an
office at the capitol. He spent the
forenoon meeting officials and others
Iii the city. He was shown around
hy John Toombs Of Albuquerque. sec
Of the New Mexico Health
association.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-17
HEARING AUGUST 2
ON MANDAMUS WRIT
TOFORCE REFERENDUM

District Judge Reed Holloman has
granted an Alternative writ Of man
damns, ~returhable August 20, in the
petition of the state iof New Mexico
OK rel. Jake Levy. VS.. the secretary ot
state of New Mexico, who Is required
to show cause why he refuses to put
the question or national prohibition on
the ballot at the next election.
The petition for the writ was filed
through Attorneys al. b. Renehan and
Carl Fl. Gilbert, OF this city, who called
attention to the petition filed in the
secretary Of states office signed By
many thousands Of voters requesting
that the people OF the state be allowed
to vote on the joint resolution passed
by the fourth state legislature endors-
ing an appointment to the constitution
of the United States making It pnlaw-
full to sell, transport or manufacture
alcoholic beverages.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-17
NAMED TO
CRIMINOLQGY MEET.

Governor Larrazolo has appointed
the following delegates to the eleventh
annual meeting Of the American In
stitute Of Criminal Law and Criminol-
ogy to- be held In Boston September
2 and 8: Alexander Reed. Santa Fe;
George r. Craig, Albuquerque; H. B..
Hamilton, Carrizozo; q. W. G.. Ward.
East Las Vegas; Robert C.. Dow, CarIs.
bad J. S. Vaught, Deming; Harry p.
Owen, Los Lunas; Henry A. Kiker,
Ration; w. A. Havener, Clovis; Fidel
Ortiz andyP. j.. Dugan, Santa re.
The objects OF this convention, ac-
cording to a letter received by the
governor from Robert H.. Ganlt, Of Bos-
ton, are to discuss the committee re-
ports Of criminal procedure, parole
and prohibition, police criminal sta,
~tistics, insanity and crime reports.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-17

Gallup, N. M, July IT,4-Whiie play.
|ing on Coal avenue here, several chill
|dren secured a small quantity Of gun
powder placed some Of II on the neck
81 Arthur Armijo and touched II pr
With a match with almost fatal results
The lads clothing took fire but he nag
presence Of mind enough To run TOR
lie Plierco, dive IN and put out the
flames. An italian woman who cav
The trouble ran to the lads assistance
and helped to e~xtinguish the flames
before he was Burned 10 death The
chiId's body was badly burned but II -
|thought he VIII recover.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-17
NEW mexico 10 GIT
TWQAPPQNTMENTSIO
MILITARY ACADEMY

All E4H. 90 |..NH I|.H.. "."Y -Mta4 L.t
The New Mexican has received TIA
follewing lfFaW cQnsEesRwan Her
ln5ndez:
Washington July ?, 1919
Dear Mf. Editor
#I have received from the adjutani
general, n c. Harris, under date 81
the 7th instant, the following com
~npnicatiQn which might be of IN
ItcTest I'd some 0f the Young men n
our state who desire ali appointment
as cadets to the limited States Mill
tary academy at West Point. | wish
you Would have the goodness to give
this letter publicity IN your daily as
a matter OF news. / have the proper
blanks to make The appointments ct
two principals aud two alternates for
each principal.
ALLOW me to thank you for tho
courtesy IN giving publicity 70 tho
commpnication from the bureau Of
navigation in reference to the ap.
pointments OF midshipmen, 7 haSe
had several applications already and
have already made two very excef
lent nominations, one Of a young man
from Roswell and the other from
I hope we viii get good results in
regard to these two appointments to
West Point at an early date. This
certainly Is an excellent opportunity
for a young man who desires to en-
ter into the military service of the
country to secure an education, and
/ hope that The young men of our
state will avail themselves Of this
opportunity.
Il have the honor to inform yod
that the A. Il. Congressional District
III New Mexico Is entitled to the
appointment Or two cadets to the
States military academy, y
and that, in accordance with the law
that requires the appointments to
be made as nearly one year in aa
vance Of the date Of admission to-
the academy as Is practicable, you
ale invited By the Secretary Of var
TO nominate. at your earliest CON
venience, two legally qualified an.
didates, who must report On The third
Tuesday In February, 1920, for eS-
animation, and who, il then found
to possess the requisite qualification
VIII be admitted to the academy on
the t4th day Of june 1920.
THE secretary also invites YOU to
nominate two alternates to each cam
dsdate for examination at the same
time. and requests that the alernates
ii each candidate be designated as
first and second alternate.
sfThe persons who may be n0min.
aied by you for appointment must
be actual residents of your districf,
not under IA nor over % years OF
age on the date Of admission, and
not less than 81 feet 4 inches in
height at VIE age OF IA, nor less than
s feet 5 inches in height at the age
is and upward.
You are requested to forward
your nominntions to This office at the
earliest possible date.
Thanking you for all courtesies ex'
TO me, / am, yours very truly,
G.. Hernandez. congressman a.
Iarge; New Mexico.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-17
POSIMASTERS Of NEW
MEXICO ANXIOUS TO
GET A BETTER DEAL

Albudperque, N. IN, July 1.-THE
convention Of the League Of Postmas-
tiers OF New Mexico which was IN SEES
sion Yesterday showed a small attend
ance. The pbstmastefs of the third
and fourth class whose grievances are
row the subject Of legislation in
/ Washington, however, had a chance to
Register ana adopt resolutions and sug-
gest Il policy and methods calculated
tn alleviate their present status, par
Acularly the matter OF increase In sal.
l8ry. The resolutions follow:
The New aneitico branch Of the
National League Of Postmasters Of
1.-The United States, im convention as.
seinbled ID A~lbuquerdie, N. MI July
ia. 1919, believes that the best in
tcl ests Of the postal service can be
~frrthered by a better understanding
d. conditions between congress, the
postoffice department. and postmast-
Iers OF the third and fourth classes.
The present unjust conditions I'M
POSED ON many OF the postmastefs
would Instantly be removed II prop
'erly presented to congress. 10 that
end We urge that an effort be made
to lay the facts and conditions be
44i. As@efo. Lonutft
trtf lpe @Qint Svn,ll tgssl
sHRu'NtsN y [slsasS
Fs,st 4mat III syrass M
!. ~ y nrcvide sor c-omnensatin8
~ ~ |sth fiTed
~ a. i saIarv ~ ~ d~etermined
/ inns M nost-
4. ~ dsvcsf u n~ostoffire w6rk
ghs vv6d,3,,HmnS ~ III mattar hand.
y xxx 5nst6fA,ras
epnd MI III 36at ne nro-
~ "a u ~ tion sha,1 amy IN ali
rs Mntases q ali t~hirdlclass postmast-
MI whose annual compensation is
al , resent 1880 OF less.
~ II No ~ furtb4r tbat nost- |
,eastars u these third ana fourth
eiass nostogfices abail ~ given 4
!, sAr 4 RI < 4sw "a xxx bo,rs and shaft
raceiva sTsra nav for ayertime d,ity.
Eo,,r,h va 80 ma All fourth
,.,sss nostma sfers tosether WITH s1ch
tn;yJ ciass noatmasters as receive an
an.s.oS saIarv ~ II M ~ lass who
as,ota as $500 n,,oS INK - eipb9 hours
g n-ostnss,ca werh shali
spsn;ve III 90 n;ecas If mail
rd,ad ~ - svnh S oef;ces ner %caIens
asn .nth ~ msxinnm salary III
~ Il NJ nar snnum
1.ssV r III
fI1vn we ask IsItner tpas !, ~
ms tVfIAENREA -AI NIX HUuIIH AH0
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-17
Artesia Welcomes Home
Soldiers and Sailors

Artesia. July ~l6.-Artesia put on
q. big Welcome Home" celebration
here yesterday for the returned sol
diers and sailors who served their
country in the great war, a big
program was arranged for the day
VII Oh ended with a fish fry supper
and a dance IN the evening, Every
thing was free to all service men
and their ladies. The day was open
"a with A welcome address by Mayor
Bullock, followed BY short speeches
b. prominent citizens.