davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-24

FOR SALE OR RENT-Type-
writer A. I. MYERS. II
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-24
LOST-Brown leather glove, Sun
day, for left hand. Swain Beatty.
WANTED

WANTED-Roomers and boarders.
1904 Arthur. Phone 76l. 8-22tf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-24

lo-l7 1881
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-24

TO LOAN-s5OOO private per
cent far mloan money. A. |. Myers. e
New Britain herald., 1919-08-02
BELLA KUN OUT.

Bela Kun, Header of the Budapest Soviet government, despite his seem- ing confidence in himself talfsl his re- tainers, has been forced from power, it is reported from Copenhagen, and q Socialist government has been formed among workers in the trade unions. Ii is said that an American Captain Thomas C. Gregory, of the II. S. Food Administration, is largely responsible for his retirement.
 Food was the cause of the downfall liable to be elsewhere in the world. Theorists and fanatics are not sup pliers of foodstuffs and all of the promises for future welfare availed nothing i in bringing bread to the mouths of the hungry. The disor ganizatiOn, Intentionally created, cut off essentials and the rioters, they were only that, now look to us to re- trieve the error Of their waysE
 The fact that supplies are now be- ing rushed to central points assures us that we may have faith in the new government U. S. officials would not furnish the people their needs unless it was, established that a peaceful re- gale was to be brought about. An soaaer sore spot on the globess-fatss pre-
New Britain herald., 1919-08-02
BULLETS ATE

Dublin, Aug. e2.-Examination has just 'reveiled3 that in the shooting which took place in the streets of Dublin Easter N,ee1~in 1918, the great el'ssolltell snnpnument was penetrated : bs eight ,ofEnf1e bullets.
 tsfA proposal asas been made that the should be repaired. The city ellg1neer, however has adAised that assbullet helE Es&Ilo not involve any ttaskfto the s fsn ent, are invisible ansFs attentSoa assspecia1ly drawn to thel and is)s future will have a stanA derabl leahlsto toEical intere4e NSAc- cogdhgly, tn ton haa.deofdea that the nlonNs sERtss shall remain as it iAY stsgsss 4ss.s5
New Britain herald., 1919-08-02
COMMUNICATED.
Editos' of The Herald.

Edito5, of The Herald, s < Dear Sir: As president of the Gro- cers' ana Builders association of our city, am seonstra ined to, write a word in defense of the truth with regard to the much splored shortage of sugar.
 = Investigation, reveals the fact that the, worlds sugar crop has never been better There, seems. to be no good reason for the presant shortage of sugar, and yet retailers are unable to Buy enough to supply the demands of their patrons. '. #.
 The pity of it IS that the outraged consumer is disposed to blame his equally outraged and helpless grocer, for the present sugar situation.
 The public should know that the To- cal retailer would be only too glad to supply his patrons with the sugar needed, especially at this season, for canning purposes, were it possible for
 Us to procure the amount needed.
 Instead of blaming the local dealer
 for the hardship imposed upon the
 puhllc by reason of the present un-
 Jusuflanle shortage, why does not the consumer, everywhere, arouse public sentiment to demand an official in qulry into the cause of the present de-
 plorable stultification of the sugar market?
 ] want to assure the New Britain public that if it were possible for me to provide sugar for my own trade should surely dp so; for, daily, I am
 suffering the loss. of such fruits of the
 season as l should naturally sell in abundance, were { able to sell, with the fruit, the sug ugarsnecessary for can ning I have been% obliged to throw into the refuse can, the finest red cur
 rants; sometimes a half crate at a time, simply becausa my kpatrons would not buy fruit, ifIseould not pao- vide the sugar necessary. to preserve it.. I 'A !. s 5.s The lbcafsretaifer is f1eaapless;&@tAass } pebble should caIr loudly ssis san Non
 est government. investiga tiofissii1,t e sugar situationE sjs ss E# Yours truly, @F N 'sASSa rs .sg4 VIM. COWLISHA1N.t
New Britain herald., 1919-08-02
WHEAT TusBE REDUcEl

Eashington, we .ares told, 1is 1n N aFing 8 wholesale reduot oHs the price of wheat in the assAfpt to create etfsaf aosts of foodstuffs and neaessitfes all Ssrnd. Plans are ten tatives but the scheme looks feasible on the face of it. The billion dollars appropriated by Congress for the United States Grain Corporation to protect it against loss will be used for this purpose if the plans mature: As there are a billion bush elG" of 43e5, ti in prospect,3 the re6e"tion v5sllds, amo ount to one dollar a btishel for the crop. It appears that4we have 3, solution of our dif1culty. N ssSWheat is the basis of 1fz3 iiy. O. our supplies. Its greatest use to mankind tatsfor the nanufacture of flour and thence white bread, but there are many other places where a reduction in the price from the present. guar antee of $2.26 rcr Dpsbei tosg the grower will De felt. The farm CT, t $ assumed will get his glaranteed price through government noneE.5 out the consumer will gain in a reductior of a dollar q bushel Grain enters into the live stock situation appre- ciably. The whole grain market should be affected ill the decrease of win eat. price. Thus we will have ehe9lsS feed for live stock. and It ggtfrs . cheaper animals, cheaper ,ta t ss.sand-let us hope-cheaper ar aNhen the ring of high ,s8ss fss broken in. any one object, 911 mo reason that everything sssas7 SSnot come down in competition. sNs U sa3s pears as if the authorities shass& f#allyk arrived at solution - Esf sf #soubles, surprising ? >. that may V, rompt ac+fon aid sane 1egisia- Wf1ich2NiiL assure. us that the
 pp wiz not get into private hands he< held for speea'la tian, will be sas ested with .acela fn .)y all q as.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-02

-e-.
 H r. En1f7bns will start for Block Island tom oprtsv. .
 Mir anu Mrs E. M. Wightman start Stonorf for Q days trip, to Asbury Parf k
 ; William .E45 Iiari has returned from Cottase.4city where Is has been spending his4yacations
 Charles Parsons will start onF Fri day for Martl1a's Vineyard, where 4he will enjoy an outing. @e sff Howard $, Parsons is acting as Eclerl5 in F N FH Corbins' office during salS 33 lss r.; ;sM s9scs8arat.J ohnson. %
 ls pss sfk 1+ea .a clerk fifat the post Of ssSsi, sss onnsaed t@ Iris home by ill., st@ s5 Y sha ssIps Hart, Lillian Hart and fafas 4.Wa4nwright have returned .i&Nisit With friends in New a sseveasal families left this afternoon for ss44hen's Head, among whom 'were: John B. Talcott, James H. Eddy and George l.. Damon with their families.
 National Happc,daas. >. ..
 Chicago's big bl4ze-the worst fire to light in 22 years-oNer s. o00 900 worth of prop eft5.s destroyed ssssxsr s sr sst7l s.teaa3 aalf a mile con- a < x ss1gssss 1nh lessssshan < Issrpee. of Maferbury,. who fIs,99 sSsas ssezrespondent in the .Ils3ls diNoeses case, Was married l:'sstg ngh taxsf@ Minnie M. Driggs the diFofced 8sWise Of George F. Drigss X ss AssistantyJustic A. c. Bill of the police court S.
 3O,0oo ChinaSe lftve crossed Corean frontie er--Ja Japanese Withdrawn from Seoul--Russian worships off for seat of War--1,50 % Japanese were killed at4 Yasham. #
 General Jsmes esALe11gstreets to Ire. ceive pension of $50 d month
 Debs says he is | through with strikes as organized society is opposed to them.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-02

apgument on the question h ats House, but no extremeig i'm o5rsaisa lasss facts have been brought out ssssssay England 4is admittedly desirous N fe- sinins s.ssss5s sssSlng Of an hour afSsday- light fhf res'etttng ths,xsloek, Possibly taas fs Why, We cannot under stand the argument of the .farmer asain<t it. . President Wilson's action pn the matter is again +anSiously awaited,
 despite the interest nsother matters
 of legislation. .
New Britain herald., 1919-08-02
 X ROSE GARDEN.

A hundred years rom now, dear
 heart,
 We shall not Care at all; It will not matter then whit,
 The honey or the gail. n The summer days that we have Will all forgotten be and flown; The garden will be overgrown
 Where now the roses fall. A hundred years from now, dear heart, 7 We shall, not mind the palm: The .throbbing crimson tide of life
 Will not have left a stain. The songs we sing together, dear The dreams we dream together here, WilT mean no more than means a
 Amid the summer rain. A hundred years from now, dear >s The grief will all De over. The sea of care will surge in vain,
 Upon a careless shore.
 These glasses we turn down today Here at the parting of the way, We shall be wineless then as they,
 And will not mind it more. A Hundred years from now, dear
 ~.~ heart,
 We shall not know nor care, ' What came of all life's bitterness ' orfollowed loves despair. Then fill the glasses up aasaip, And kiss me through ahe ~sGpseleaf
 rain ;.s. M 4 Y 4 Well btiildk air. castles more in Spain, f And dream one m ore dream there. ss- Jhhn Bennett in E the Chap-Book,3 s ncs Is 95.$ -~ ..
New Britain herald., 1919-08-02
FACTS AND Y FANCIES

With : tslica&o initiating Washing to9ls this c@ftntay is hardly in a po- slt}pn to leetfr}i ifs neighbors on law apsi SSplfnz3feld Republican, <.
 pahimore is < city unusually free ffon the Bolshea4st pest The req son is that for many years Baltimore has prohibited by ordinance the erec- ton, of "a dwelling that contt, ns no Fhathreofn. n.ETopeka Journal. .s UR%lonbtehly the league of nations geoFvnant would be more popular if it, contained a provision going after. life @profiteens and demanding their. 4trial instead of the ex-kaiser's.-To- peka Capital
 aaa. Last year we were compelled to I4kgard our string bean crops as a ares but hthiss year we are quite lNopeful of getting our seed back and snaybe a few strfngs.-Grand Rapids Press
 z Isae congresefnnen intend ta have a
 real ~high-hfe vacation. They@knocked sgH the tax on ice cream and soft a drinks the other day in preparation Tor it.--Manc hester Union.
 { y Lloyd George is reported to have
 another Irish scheme ready. He may
 count on the sinn Feiners and Carson
 ites& being ready to oppose it.-To-
 ronto Globe. 4
 Just whensthe world has about all the trouble if can stagger under, Cole l.. Blease bobs. up again and wants to go to congress- Can't South Carolina send him anywhere else ?-New York World. sks -
 Better Hurry, up and get .tHss thing Ito going, So that Liberia can have the
New Britain herald., 1919-08-02

.f+8FF " t.fyrs .k5 l. it's own saloons, psoplS esel'e determined fy dfsii,as s,hs she individuaIs M:& N ii <, syssss &ssssrllt thing in thssss sr m s s,e a fsSIF of v card nke la SaS AsSs;ss ef End fSd punch it each time1R3 3i tsariert inn bed @
 ts8 A NJ 5 Another argumehtl tss lpvE ing the saloon from oy1f l4lf ssss bfsea will soon find ptheF N 4 $ 3ss ing themselvesSf far. lslpr6 with red rum and itss x iaa egse ffss 2 aaf it will be made on 4osfess Elsgt gtlS pT eIgf ises out of potato paripgs, fofsfnstancc, To this argument I cab onlyfsut N flB8 { he'll at least be obliged to first 5tss s the potatoes, so while Jim or Clidrles is tinkering over the still (keep pssttli.f Mary Or Jane will have some show Of a dinner with the rest of the potato But as for myself, concerning the booze question, let me say, I am al times dry Yet so long as near beer is no nearer water than it is, will sprinkle a little aIoes 4 in mS drinking water and let 'er go at that Oh, I'm so glad old, Booze has a3eeg
 buriedy. x ,A Though inshis wlnssht's.left nosi,ias to me,e But one floating kidney, andsa kAee t that's disjoirted, &a 9s And scar dp my lle$d sDn, ms
 last months Bfgssgf
 Yes, l am glad old Booze Fspa, beer ss planted, r { May he rot in his cell meath th Nations green treei For now I am forced to sia with nl3t
 family y#zF And talk to my kid as he sits op 3qs
 tlnee. z y Let me contribute q dollar fora fonip pss
 stone v To this old cuss with tn red; Ratery
 eye, .' .... ks
 So carve on tho marble these verdi
 I have spokgn ss
 T am glsdaSops ssae9d' g'3pt gosh N k T .eo Ssts
New Britain herald., 1919-08-02
Engiand's CriSi and America.
(Nsy 9orE Ifcra1al

Sir RobeEt Horne, BritiSn iainiStef of labor. ssafus hat 'trss SoqatSy will go to tue yefse of s4ssss iis iss dustry continues paialyze3fg and atids s that the only safeguard again tsFt8fa is consistent and 7upaSss~T8f ftttgIlt work by every member of rbe copmundyi "
 The. labot crisis ins HEngland is bringing to the ffontFS FSoonomic poA1 ditions that may feSostItionize 54itf country, bringing it's people Nfhcesto face with certain kirRl f,Gemocracy not altogether desirable."% The crisis revolves about a struggle between two great forces, natieg4aization and an1is.a naturalization. While this struggle is going or production is at d lowt ebb. & #5 Esa
 Standardization of the fnines nreans ? governm ent ownership; and how far this doctrine may extend no one eau foretel1, Back of this struggle is the inevitable loss of foreignk trade ana z foreign markets. This might ba to the temporary advantage of America, but an advantage obtained at a great cost. If Englands industrial sysSS tenn and economic power dishntegrates greater burden will be shifted t9y America, already burdened with res duced world-production and high prices. .3s ~ s
 There is one solution in England ais in America, andsthat5is. econ on1icf fedu- 5 cation and political tnfon aRaipst radical socialism. Government owners { ship is not wanted ip England nors ins the United States. SWe have had enough of it here-so has En giondS but it may fequire q political reld
 justment in both countries to stern the tide. For these reasons AtneriA cans view England ss present crisis with no ittle anxiety and trust that. the war against radical socialism ahds Bolshevism sthreate tenings the Sheart of the British empire will be as suc- cessful as the. war against GeEmany.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-02
mandatory f4n8 Washington and Chi cage. .--M Mancnester Union. x

The sadd3s#t phase of the poSt-bel- lum situatsan is d sugar shortage when the 2sia kin's of blackberry cob bier make every briar resem ble |. a weeping. willow jemmed with jet LouisviHe Couriar-Journal.
 WI Mn mere wind storms can get .on t2ie first page of the newspapers twice' in ,one week, the eswar is over. New York World. @-
 It is said tha [ there sra r ssss |. 6eo, ,000@ .sGI4s S., inS N esS s31 ssk ci$N every. dag z 3ss z ey, y. ssSsas SsH it dry, what Iv53if j {s satisfies of neSt, year tevcal ?--4-N ; aorls Herald, All that tho republicans seeln to be able to offer Ss. a suhstiturea for the league of nations is. a leasfie ~ 'netions.-NeW York Evening Po{as
 No safe and sane artist could paint a picture of the league of nations, but its.offers a fine chance for the fu- 5llfist - R ochester Post Express. ,F
 ReoIle5 have it in their power to ward 5tsiT ., ass.ssaal shasftage shasfs n. next winter by D ur Gveg II ' Y s-s ss ; 9 we are told; es3 jons aI1ay e. a sa1ai;,5t sts C sS II Stree', as;s;2. as;;s2Siaal L. # v a < zrA !.x1'-
 svae WAT fa45 the. Gssfnaf Id gets tsaurificess3 9xes, whieln ss9 as higl1ar still. Ng< Whey bestr$n rsss2asSass blance to a skafe4iice hit. .--Tsso ring Ss lSt Republican +Se tS& s
 F s- '. 3si S'. ss VI sFs
 Rather ystlytnas To have t4Se%clothints $ epeople aiverteS shant1E1g1 suits as something tnat " ~ op 3to3leep cool. New. York 5.s5E < fosts
 The only finxsl 4Fs sstlazistas and Villistas seem assss5s sstsan anything s like harm ory ris N ktl tl%sEl group Eof United States me1s es into range. Washington StaL. .a9N
New Britain herald., 1919-08-02

Aow Lllliputian seems that en1-
 bNmed. beef" affair of Spanfsh war
 days alongside these Brobdin gag ian ssEandals which now loom Detroit
 Hree ePresss ,,9z Y, ss. ~
New Britain herald., 1919-08-02
THE NEeI Ca1RpOR sTION
LID PUBLISHING OMPApsY,4
 N Proprietors. ssl SJ ,ss

iHE NEH GORPORAION.s
 ygThe plan sN N outlined, in last eve pings 'dssgalsk that has heen evolved Wy local IaSh afac turers to organize a compahy Eith a capital of one anil lion douaM which will be loaned on sac9tld n tgages to the prospective |asel11e ibusaaers should meet with the (nearty approval tq all of the citizens |of New ssritai sss Should this organi- |zat Isn & under way at once, and ||4here every indication that it will, |4H pllbsic will meet with great deal K heTeft, TThe opportunity to bor- anoney5 the full a1hount neces- asthomes at five per cent is s ga presented. : There are many Wicf as six per cent rate |fsn first. nortgssses. Higher rates, |<issanised as bonuses, are usually |asked on the risky second mortgage. |k The effect on the rent situatian Enaay readily be imagined. If it. is. |6eossible that two h undred psons
 the wish 6 build a horne aE |thafd . sVsa, and act actordingass stheass Easff1 fbe two hundred rents relieved lend two hundred more families who |sViII sllot have to hunt one. The gtty easily take care of this, nuipas fra rents ts%&withouti depreciatfne HSsslsses os 1wepefty nor decreasing s ssss s., pting in places ssskere the price is apn norrnally high. V prodteefshg landlord will find fssAss hs is in trouble He will not be abde eeIlect his asssts rate by a, ss a,atta U is sSlssi3.. asl hs:: and " Y .ss,ssN m m4,fsseff fesllN a,sac. r rold- ; f aaursee, there .as.s 1e. thssss ar. q tf'' ,is p Interest on s41e,s 5sssss A 4 ], ,. lsEls small profit There lsifsfs1ssfh f.4ts f. ssfffe 2 entpay ere Will be glad to
 rtsSs gf3s < sif i'' 2
 His place, q nttisg arfof Wy sd do1la3.s a rnonth,5i if his l{euse and lot .sAAss ssx thousand dollars. There is k. unity. to aeapits 7. homes, than His but we are .| sestimate. a lsaa for the man who sS sIs s1k v ne ighhorhood for
 hiss fas,t fsss offered plan. If
 he off or his home so { A hofh gsituilify here is in the: seraefIon of fsssniIy houses, .sIhasy fa,easss s,lat < hers are 'Es1os
 & sso V e1ss ssy mako
 the t,araiss
 sslasI saf th to ssiss spiy tue rent l' N os,ass l;.
 {f3 sIas VT fsls s set4e s 1l1l x ss saks 8 better New
New Britain herald., 1919-08-02
MORE WAR sIscKisTs ls "

London Aug 2s,fhs sS \ Sfd miralty hasaFeveafed that oii D, developrn el1ts of the navy i1i Ea was an Is-inchs gun which fired < toi and d. half sheil seven feet fesns twenty miles; wstlf su tficient force ft pierce a. footso of atl1e hardsst steel I was usedadn the n1erl ora ble aftack oi 5zeebrug es @with excellent effect.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-02
PETROLEUM SHIPMENTS EARGI

NM eXiCo .Cityga Aug. Z.--Theas goFer Flnent of the Argentine RepnH1tss arranged for continuous. shafsrySfat ts
 petroleum to that countgy qsas Ne co, the first contract @aili ling for X livery of s3Ooso00 barrels or t.pels which. is to 35e 1sed. iii A Tgt , tine industriessstid1 d 1fa svit ts
New Britain herald., 1919-08-02

\ VETO.
 ossf5egss9ss of Days s ssasaIh siaceeeded in a|s W aE; s5s A s' x x ll lhouses&of cqaz, es 1ss Y tssfh he Dayla
 A btTne as Y
 " M as ,pl y,s the repear
 se in that fasalat ,sa at H afp Attempts Io v v ssIs spa ;sss s veto were4
 l.ss ~ { XII set xii sf1s fesidanf
 ,; sss ' he pias, { It < <. M ssssea as a sav- grea tsss sespisettle
 s;t1s sasssass4
 t ateFial
 Qf sssyF yil1 it not s 'ff1nss peace? If the : 5sind thsss lid ssst alon g ' B < ss $ sr- two < ss,,' sss se 7 aa!t Lf
 s arssln1ent that x fopp sitioH There are hsve advafced in de- here hassS 5een som e
New Britain herald., 1919-08-02

WEAn mere wind storms can get .on t1ie first page of the newspapers twice' in ,sone week, the ewar is over. --~-NeW York World. 3ke #s.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-02

ashington, we ares told, ss1 afing a wholesale redudi
New Britain herald., 1919-08-02

Better shnrry up and get the thing to going, So that Liberia can have the
New Britain herald., 1919-08-02

With s}icaSo initiating Washing to11s this 9@Hntay is hardly in po- slt}on to leetErN. its neighbors on lstw apa ofder.--sS plfng5ffsld Republican.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-02

No safe and sane artist could paint a picture of the league of nations, but it.offers a fine chance for the flu 5llfist = R ochester Post Express
New Britain herald., 1919-08-02

All that the r.epubiicans seeiei toa be, able to offer Ss suhstitufee forl the league of nations is. a leas'ie tssl notions. Key, York Eveni1ns Po{f's
New Britain herald., 1919-08-02
25 YEARS AGO
Augnst ?, 1894. N

siFroni the Herald of that Date)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-19
'RED CROSS TO make
APPEAL IN N0VEMBER.
Must Have Funds to Carry.
on the Work in Eastern
Europe.

WASHINGTON. May IS. = An ap-
peal to the American people for funds
to carry on the work Of their Ameri,
can Red Cross win be made next No
vember according to the following
statement issued today by DR.. Ly-
ingston FarTand. chairman of the Cen
tral committee Of the organization.
appalling conditions in the coun-
tries OF Eastern Europe, imposing on
tho American Red Cross obligations
additional 70 those assumed during the
period OF the world war, and the con-
tinuance of activities in connection
with the already outlined domestic
program of the Red Cross. make nee
essary an appeal TO the people of
America for further funds to carry on
the work for the relief OF humanity.
1T has been decided to make this
appeal in the autumn, in period OF
two weeks eliminating on the eleventh
Of November. the, anniversary of the
signing Of the armistice-a season
when the American people may prop
erly give manifestation, through con-
tributions TO their Red Cross, Of their
thankfulness for deliverance from add
co nOrIOIS OIiNdr winch nave Idllen
upon nations less fortunate.
at present the American Red Cross
Is bringing TO close its activities in
the countries OF Western Europe, and
with the withdrawal of American
troops from the war zone Its work for
the army abroad will end automatical.
". Disease and suffering OF the most
heartrending character, however, are
calling for relief In other fields. The
new International organization of Red
Cross societies is preparing to deal
with relief and health problems
throughout the world in future years,
but there are Immediate emergencies
which require the aid Of the agencies
already established. Foremost among
these agencies Is the American Red
Cross. At present emergencies are be-
ing met with all the resources avail
able, but II is apparent that the imper-
alive calls for assistance for the next
year or more Will make additional
funds necessary.
1T is anticipated that the generous
heart of the American people will re.
spond TO the appeal to the full extent
of the needs that will present them
Selves. 81
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-19

at the meeting for initiation. This in
cludes the applicants received during
the time the special dispensation was
on.
The band has been measured for
uniforms by the Lilley company, of
Columbus, O., and It expects the uni
forms before long.
Much interest is manifest in the
frolic Of. Monongahela Valley Legion,
90, Mooseheart Legion, which will be
held in Moose Temple, Clarksburg,
pezt Saturday night. The indications
are that large number OF Fairmont-
ors will be in attendance. Morgan
town legionaires will also be in at
tendance.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-19
Memorial Services
at Christian Church

The famous Hayden orchestra will
furnish music for the memorial ser
vice to be held at the Central Chris
tan church next Sunday. May 20. at
which time the Rev. C. D. Mitchell
will preach the annual memorial ser
mon to the veterans of the Civil war.
A program of old time airs win be
rendered by the orchestra which is
famous for the music 1T furnishes.
Jasob s. Hayden. one of the distin-
guished older residents of the city, is
the leader OF the organization and the
remainder Of the personnel Of the or
chestra is made up of we'll known mu-
sicians among the older residents of
Fairmont and vicinity.