davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-11-01
Longer Life Without Booze.

New York. Oct. A.-Prohibition vii,
have its advantages. According TO
DIR. William J. Mayo, of Rochester.
Nina. the average man will live tif-
teen years longer without II.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-01
Lil,. Lady Barber; Wrecks sLs,.

achicago, Oct. 5i.-Charlie Parker was
attracted by Nellie Knox. manager OF
a lady barber shop In North Clark
street. Nellie failed to reciprocate.
Then Charlie put his foot through q
plate glass window. threw a chunk
Of glass at Nellie and fractured .
mirror.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-01
~c..Ssusr2n.fs Il. wsx

Charlotte. Mich. Oct NIL 2. sloe-
son. circuit court crier. is-nothinE II
not cautiots. freeing a coon. he was
about 20 shoot d. Then he bethouEht
him OF the law. Putting the tired
man on watch. he hurried 70 his
once 10 ind N the season was oper.
then hurried back and shot the coon.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-01

lAbytek prosticky a vSechno o.
statni jednoduche.
N6mecke narodni shromAz-
deni melo Sc phvodne sejiti v
starem vel. vevodskem zamku.
Goethe spoluptsobil ma pla-
mech pro tuto budovu a vevodo
We, ktefi tn bydleli, venovali
'fadu pokoju pamatce Goethe
owe, Schillerove, Herderove a
Wielandove a nechali vyzdo-
|Diti steny jejich nadhernymi
1reskami seen re zivota a pra-
'ci techto literarnich veledu-
chI.
Marie Stuartovna, Wald-
stein, Vilem Tell, Tasso, Faust,
Herman a Dorothea a Oberon
pohlizeji Sc stem k navStevniku
4 vypravuji sve historic minu-
losti. Mlsto toto zije vzpomin-
kami ma nejvetsi a nejuslech-
tilejsi duchy Nemecka.
Do tohoto mista pdjdou mu-
Ii. kteri povereni byli vybudo
vanim roveho Nemecka. Snad
moderni zakonodarci Neme-
,cka pochyt( neco z ducha W.
marskych mrtvych veleduchd
a budou inspirovani nesobec-
kym geniem, ktery planul zde
pred davnymi lety a pax
snad byla by nadeje ma lepsi
a spravedlivejsi Nemecko bu-
doucnosti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-01
NEMECKE ATHfNY.

mazdeni seslo Sc We Vymaru,
kterezto mesto casio 'je nazy
vano Athenami Nemecka. -
Berlin, plny neklidu a intrik,
nebyl povazovan "a prihodne
misto Ike shromazdeni, ktere
ma rozhodovati o osudu Meme
cka. Romanticke mesto vevod-
stvi Saxo-Vymarskeho, opfe-
dene literarnimi zkazkami, po
skyline nemeckym politikIm vi
tanou a prijemnou zmenu. Je
to presunuti nemecke politicke
cinnosti z nejhorsiho mista v
nGmeckem zivote do mista, kite
re bylo vzdy nejlepsim. w.
mar kdysi byl kulturnim stredi
skem Nemecka, byl sidlem
prednich duchd zeme a nekte-
re nejkrasnejsich vzpominek
tradic VIII Nemce k tomuto
mestu.
Goethe a Schiller, nejslav-
1ejsl z nemeckych basnikd, tn
zili a zemreli. Liszt a Mendel-
sschn napsali tomto meste ne
ktere z nejkrasnejsich svych
skladeb. Je to mesto, kde Scho
Dpenhauer I'll psal sva flo
soficka dlla. Do romantickeho
mesta tohoto prisel Nietsche,
iral vsech skarohlidu, ably zde
vydechl svoji dust. = A mesto
toto privabilo k sobe duchy
iinych narodu. George Eliot,
Thackeray, Bayard Taylor a
mnoho jinych veleduchI ji-
nych zemi prisli sem nalezti in
spiraci, ktera vyvolala skv9la
dila nesmrtelnych duchd We
XII predchazejicich.
Vynlar jest rodistem dvou
Eejskvelejsich zen neneckych
velkovevodkyne Amy Amalie,
jejiz snahy poskytly Nemecku
predni misto We svete umeni
iteratury, Charlotty Won Stei
move, skvele a madame zeny,
Fterou Goethe tax dlouho a
rnarne miloval. Cele Nemecko
vadava cest pamatce Amy A.
MALE. A zadna zena,> ami Pet
rarkova Laura, nebyla tax O.
pevovana basnich a pisnich
jako Charlotte Won Steinova.
Vymar stal Sc kulturnim sire
,diskem Nemecka v dobe Amy
) .A.nalie, >.netere Bedricha Vel
keho, jez provdala Sc "a velko
vevodu v roce 1856. Stala sc
vdovou v 10. roce sveho veku
sc dvema Syny. Povolala VIE
landa, basnika a vedatora, "a
vychovatele svych synku. 0 tri
roxy pozdeji mlady Goethe pri
Sci do Vymaru. JIM nasledova
il. PfiSel sem Einsiedel, bas-
nix, hudebnik herec; Bode,
prekladatel Smolletta a Ger
vante5e; knebel, ctitel klassi-
XII; Corona Schroetterova, kra
1na herecka pevkyne; Her
der, basnik a otec nemeckych
narodnich pisni, a posleze Schi
Her, ktery Goethem tvoiil
>elk6 nemecke basnicke SOU
nvezdi.
Jmena Goethea Schillera
prispela znacne k proslulosti
Vymaru. Goethe zil tn pade-
sat sest let a srostl S mestem.
ByI radcem jeho vladaru, ar
chitektcm jeho hlavnich sta
web, diktatorem jeho mysIc-
rex a zapsal sc hluboce do jc-
ho srdce. Jcho obydli na Goe.
theove namesti ie do dnesniho
dine cilem turistu a pomnik je-
no Zaujina jedno nejk- is-
nojsich mist We meste. | zahra-
Nv kolem jeho obydli zacho>a
ny byly puvodnim SVEN sta
WI na pamet velkeho basnikA.
Vsechny milostnG dopisy,
htere Goethe psal Charlotte
Won Steinove, jsou chovdny V
badov6. kde slozeny jsou Goe-
theovy a Schillerovy archivy.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-01

A-> ARlON DIVADLO
ma kinsman a E. l3O. ul. o.
tevreno kazdy den, pocina-
ie pondelim 3. brezna.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-01
CELOROcNf ZPRAVA SDRU-
zENf cECHOV DOMOV

"a rok 1918, pocinaje IL uno-
Ia koncic 13. ledna 1919.
Prijem:
II. unora sborove prispev
ky vsech damskych so. $48.66
Dairy.
cd p. Vlacha po zemrele
manzelce cl. jed. -. 500
cd p. Bartunka po zem.
manzelce cl. jed. ..... 500
cd p. Sandy po zem. man.
zelce cl. jed. ......,. :. 500
abor Ant. Celakovska {.
25, S.P.J. "a obsaze'ne
predmety -. 31.10
od pi. Amy Mikesove :. .1.18
cbsazeny predmet We schu
ri Cechuv Domov ...... Ito
Cd seJler zastupkyn &C.
chuv Domov 2.75
$96.76
II. brezna sborove pri-
srevky $14.12
Dairy.
Velkovybor J. c. y. Statu
Ohio Novorocni slav, 1924
cd pi. JOS. Vobecke ..... 500
cd dcery pc zem. matce
ri. M. Hromadkove Glen.
j. c. u. ..... l.OO
cd p. Novaka po zemrele
manzelce cl. jed. 200,
cd rodiny po zem. matce
pj. A. Leheckove -. 1000
cd p. Musila ......... rs
$164.81
s. dubna sborove pri-
spevky 1914
l3. kvetna sborove pri-
spevky ........... S13.95
Dairy.
od p. Melzera po zemrelG
manzelce Glen. J. &. D. Il
S. p. J. 1000
cd rodiny pc zem. matce
Barb. Machackove, Glen.
j, c. d. 500
1885
1C. cervna sborove pri-
sDevky $5.61
Dairy.
od p. Melzera po zemrcle
manzelce cl. J. G. V. -. 1000
Cd Velkovyboru "a sboru
D. [. q. o.Vo
cd rodiny po zemfele ma
tee Magd. VacikovG Glen.
j. c. d. 800
$25.61
Is. cervence sborove pri-
Sl'CVhy PC..l
Dairy.
|cd rodiny po zemrele ma
tee FIR. Holcepl,' cl. jed 200
$1O.21
M> ARlON DIVADLO
ma kinsrnan a E.. l3O. ul. o.
tevreno kazdy den, pocina-
je pondelim 3. brezna.
Putnam patriot., 1919-03-14
SENEXET GRANGE

The fifth regular meeting of Sen exet Grange was held WeiGes Jay evening March 10, at o'clock The frst two degrees were given to class of nine Beatrice and Bernice Shel- don, Bertha Clark, Ethel Lowe, Frank Johnston. Harold Johnson, Ed win Howard, Winthrop Butts and Merrill Healey
 After the degrees were conferre1 the following program by the lectur- CT was presented: Welcome song by Grange; debate, Resolved That the government should control telephone and telegraph systems" was given with Misses Anna Nelson and Mabel Johnston taking the affirmative and Nessrs. Ewart Healey and Andrew Love taking the negative
Putnam patriot., 1919-03-14
EAST WOODSTOCK

Mrs F. A. Jordan is spending the week with relatives in Hartford.
 Corp Harry Townsend is at c. H. Potter's for an indefinite period
 Mir and Mrs. l.. H. Lindeman and daughter Eleanor spent Tuesday Tn Worcester
 Miss Agnes White closed the school Monday noon, and went to Hartford, where she Is to teach.
 Mrs. William Nicely has returned from Waterbury, Mrs. Geo. Neelyss mother accompanied her home.
 George Bosworth spent the week end in Hartford. His brother Harry accompanied him home, remaining for aay CT two.
 Marguerite Bosworth gave whist party Saturday evening n honor of he- brather. Wendell Boswofth. SlN- teen were present and a pleasant time enjoAe3
 The three older children of MT. and Mrs Ge0rse Nicely have been carei for at George Nethe~elPS the past week. They were all ill with the pre- vaiiing epidemic. Mir. and Mrs. Neeiv are recovering from their ill- ness.
 Mrs. George Wetherell attended the hearing on the suffrage bill in Hart ford Tuesday afternoon. Others Tn the party from town were Rev. and Mrs. Harrison, MT and Mrs. Asa Scranton and Miss Blanche Stouten- burg.
 The third meeting of the series of good citizenship will be held Tn the chapel next Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Topic is 'sCity Government and Taxation" Mrs. Harrison wili conduct the meeting. All interested are invited to attend.
 Corporal James C. Aldrich has ar rived from overseas and IS at Camp Mills. He Is a member of the 5OOth Aero Squadron and arrived m France just as the armistice was declared, and since that time he has been three miles from Brest, at St. Maxent,
 The Old Red House, so called, on Main street, is being torn down. It was built in the l7th century, exact date unknown. IL was formerly own ed by the Walker family later by Mir. Chaffee, and has been unoccupied for 70 ASAfS+ II Uh0 q NNe%Ah4N ing roof and has been sketched bV several artists summering in town. II had the name of being haunted and many queer sounds were heard by some of the tenants of 50 or more years ago.
 The meeting of the Community club was we'll attended on Nednes- day evening. The program announc- ed by the chairman. Miss sumner consisted of piano duet, Dorothy 5,,., bun av and Beatrice Healey; song, ne Question" Misses Upham, Pease, May and Tindeman: reading, "Dere Ma bel" Mrs. A. H. Hubbard; song by the young ladies. Several stunts were then given. Miss Martha Todd was receive4 as raember The com nlat- tee appointed for April; Ezra May Miss Pease. Mrs J :. Nav. Danc'ne was eniovea until i2 o'clock. Muse xFss. ..s- N~Seharz Fl HahN9rE
Putnam patriot., 1919-03-14
WOLF DEN GRANGE

The last regular meeting of Wolf Den Grange was held in Grange hall, Abingdon, March 12 The meeting was in charge of the married mem bers. and a splendid program present ed as follows. Piano duet, Salute the Colors," Sisters Hildreth and Pan sy Gallup; debate. Resolved, That the U. 5. Government should control the telephone and telegraph lines of the country" affirmative, Bro. Owen
 Weeks and Sister E. J Brown; neg ative, Bros Amidon and Judge Thompson; music, patriotic singing by the Grange; war poem, Who Stay ell at Home" Mrs. Fannie Fuller "The Ruggles Children Break Into Society" a farce in pantomime, by ten grangers; music, sMareh of the Heroes" Sisters Hildreth and Gallup.
Putnam patriot., 1919-03-14
OBITUARY
Mr,. Pater A. Gardner

Mrs. Peter 4. Gardner, 6f, fife long resident of Putnam, died at her home en Arch street at 3.15 o'clock Tuesday morning. following an illness of 3 days with pleurisy which deyel- 0ped pneumonia.
 Mrs. Gardner was born in Putnam. daughter of Mir and Mrs. Euzebe King, and has always lived here. She was well known and highly respected by a large circle of friends and ae- ouaintaneeS. She married MT Gard ner forty years ago, and two children, George of Putnam. and Mrs Mabel Arlington of Worcester, with the hus- band, survive.
 Mrs. Gardner has been a member of the Baptist church for years, and took an active interest in church af- fairs The funeral service was con- dueted by the pastor, Rev. c. C. S.. MaeKay. at the Gardner home Thurs day afternoon, and burial was in GraYe street cemetery.
Putnam patriot., 1919-03-14
PUTNAM

Emelien Durand went to Boston Monday and bought a Dodge touring car
 Mrs. Walter Wheaton is spending a few days in Worcester, the guest of friends.
 Joseph Wolfe is repairing the large property he recently purchased on Woodstock avenue.
 Mrs. Mary Tessier of Manville, R. L, spent the weekend with her moth CT, Mrs. P. Magnan, of Main street.
 II. H. Flaeg of Franklin, Mass, and Mrs. Orry Potter of Danielson, were guests of their sister. Mrs. Harry Morse and family, on Sunday.
 Miss Gladys Sheldon, bookkeeper at the Observer office was operated on for appendicitis at the Day Kimball hospital on Monday. Her brother, Raymond Sheldon of Boston, spent the weekend in town.
Putnam patriot., 1919-03-14
BORN

MeCUMBER- East Thompson, March :, son, Harry Theodore, to Mir. and Mrs McCumber. BRUCE-At Day kimball hospital, March 10, a son to Mir. and Mrs. Everett Bruce of Putnam WHEATON, Bellingham, Wash, d son, Raymond. Jr., to MT. and Mrs. Raymond Wheaton.
Putnam patriot., 1919-03-14
DIED

GAGE-In North Woodstock, March 9. Mrs Sarah Chamberlain Gage aged 82 years. BURT-In Putnam, March II, Henry l.. Burt, aged 72 years CRITTENTON- In Woodstock Val ley. March To- Mrs. George Gritten- ton.
 GARDNER-In Putnam, March II, Mrs. r. A. Gardner, aged 61 years. JACQUES-In Putnam, Paul Jacques aged l2 years.
Putnam patriot., 1919-03-14
MARRIED

WEATHERBEE- -EARLE-In Putnam, by Justice II. C. Bradford, Charles Weatherbee of Webster and Nellie NJ. Earle of Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1919-03-14

.DGDGD0aOIII(y
 There is a world of comfort in knowing that your grocer is dependable, and that he sells nothing but dependable merchandise.
 When you leave your or ders at this store, you may rest assured that they will be filled with exacting care that they will be delivered promptly, and that the qual ity of evrything ordered will 1 be standard.
 If you would know the ul-I innate in coffee goodness, give us your order today for a pound of D U T C II E s s lCOFFEE-enticing in aro- ma, rich in body, and always dependable. beause it's stand ard never varies.
 And you will find this de licious coffee true economy, 1t brews so many good cups to the pound.
 ITS THE BLEND. P. M. LECLAIR SONS
 Providence Street | Putnam
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-07-21

fraction of their and make fortunes by charg
ing big tariffs through political power. :.
Another faens humaniys need for the surface of
the land few happen through chance to settle buy
what later becomes important
manufacturing center trading CENTER and allow these
society
Still another group of the fortunate children of chance
inherit accident BIRTH The
generation Gouds Vandebs Morgans Rockefeers dominate
these fortunate have exhibited strong
traits may what society going
the actual talent displayed deserving of
the greatest debt special have the greatest
than generations have been
ing gifts the into public liabilities We meet
these liabilities in the absurd of COAL ron OIL lumber
other products which the did create but
have appropriated.
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-07-21


kites to the tail Of business serving the
which exploit the soldier
and lined up reacons politics and economics
will be because of just such publications have mentioned
The Dugout published monthly by the War Veterans Pub
fishing 3o Mason Opera House building Los Angeles
subscription So year.
The Soders-Saors- Marines National Weekly News pub
shed by the New World Publishing 626 street w.
Washington D. c.; subscription 81 year
Both are gotten out entirely by returned
san Leader is drawing for the Washington publication
Congressman j. H. Sinclair of North Dakota has written
article for number of the and all the North
Dakota delegation in the lower house supporting the
campaign for bonuses for the who served in the
great
The Angeles publication recently prosecuted in the
being intended to stir trouble the soldiers
and having Boshev neither of which charges
be true, if we are to judge by the contents.
Theewspaper attack the Dugou inspired by big bust
politicians who failed the Of the publ
cation which finally approved by federal authorities The at
the ground that cartoon
the sedous It pictured soldier being forced by
bayones labeled "Unepoynent toward Bolshevsm repre-
rising the other side of chasm filled with water
into which the soldier was being caption Don't
Him Bolshevis argument against bolshe
and it by fair treatment of returned enlisted
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-07-21

faste doyaty and the League
resulting of terror and judicial persecution
several states the echo Of which heard at trial OF
Towne the ridiculous charge Of dscouragng enstment
is too recent to be forgotten.
prong by the failure Of such methods the Independent
association North Dakota resored dirty methods just
contemplate and futile during the referendum campaign just
which voters overwhelming maortes approved
the Of the farmers legislature out the
dustrial program.
instance official looking but fraudulent documents
gotten by the thousands and served farmers
localities the the state These fake notices
their be taken from them
by the state under the terms League industrial bills
giving the state the right of eminent domain.
Governor Frazier announced that he will
methods which clearly be violations of the corrupt
practices " a. representatives sympahizers guilty
should feel the full Of the law it. to be the fact
North Dakota statute enacted honest elections has
been violated
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-07-21
CHILDREN OF CHANCE

IN ROBABIY every the United States who has discussed
the WarDempsey fight has heard the remark about how
absurd it for to get such great rewards for such little
effort doesn't often that the evils of
cety threat boshevsm whatever other
have for industrial mainly out of the fact that
have been trying society the PLAN We have been
trying feed cohe and make happy an number of peo
pie chance luck system of distributing great rewards Mil
lions the there far too few prizes around how
then the others be taken Of?
There method of dispong of natural wealth. for in
Minerals to the who happens the surface
above them Pure chance Think of ignorant hfess Oklahoma
Indians receiving millions oil royalties lumber
panies which have bought land for lumber and then discover
through the aid the state geoogs that the land has
hidden of land companies made immensely rich because
they took land of water Then there
the monaies who already discovered natural
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-07-21
INTERNATIONAL AXIOMS

the pc conference in Paris the
American delegates have become disusoned through
the sessions that they have
sight into world politics. He these to Paris
expecting apply liberal principles and that they will home
admitting frankly that these principles not be applied to
the world in it's condition He then to set Of
axo which he asserts have made the deepest impression the
American delegates. These axioms
will voluntarily against what considers its
interests will precedence
latter negligible.
of nations only as large
powerful nations accord thm
powerful willing the least
of its full sovereignty a
mol of authority
is now possible.
of civilization nation afford
trustits will of
relations between nations
only slowly and a natural growth
These the beliefs that launched the world They
beliefs which fought Germany They the beliefs
that America entered the war to crush.
the code of Imperialism that drew the
treaty. which is little better than the treaty of Vienna
roundy abused the press when the conference met
brought back the old theory of statecaf
ably expounded by ancient Rome that might makes right
But Rome frank in declaring that strength OF arm and
weight Of the sword her sole moral
days fashion to hide hghsoundng
phrase the real purpose Therein lies the chief difference
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-07-21
THE FATTED FEEDERS

heavy hand of the packing trust again falls with
than usual heaness the producers of cattle Last spring
there great propaganda about the nationwide shortage
cattle the profits be made by faeng cattle Farm
practice fatning loaded heavier than usual
many other entered the field Government figures would
indicate that the bought 1000 sockers and feeders
from the central markets the first five months of 1919 than
the period of 1918.
that cattle largely ready for the market behold the
market breaks badly and farmer received less for the
cattle hundedweigh than he paid for the cattle
before fattenng. The packing trust wins again
continued except through
ownership the railroads and the packing plants
is the rule in Europe.
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-07-21
CLEAN AND DIRTY CAMPAIGNING

7HATEVER the charges have been against the
league methods the organized farmers have yet
to be accused of dirty campaign work rickery
The League always has and always will before the voters
frank and dcusson relying the intelligence of the
issues Not the opposition The
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-07-21

PAGE SEVEN ! /
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-28
CHAPLAIN RoeB TO LECTURE
Chaplain of the Famous 168th Infan.
try to Deliver illustrated Lecture
in Denison, Friday. June 9Th.

"A real treat is in store for the peo-
pie of Denison anu community on Fri
day evening, June 5th, when Chaplain
w. E. Robb of the 16Sth infantry will
deliver an illustrated lecture at the
opera house. The Denison boys of the
16Sth infantry were instrumental in
securing Chaplain Robbt to deliver a
lecture in Denison, believing that the
people of this community would be In
terested in the part this organization
played in the great war.
Chaplain W. e. Robb is Drake uni
versity man who enlisted early in the
war. He was assigned to the 16Sth in
fantry and was with them from start
to finish. He was cited for bravery
at Chateau Thierry where he was with
the boys in the trenches, giving first
aid to the wounded and assisting in
every way possible. Chaplain Robb
will illustrate his lecture with some
four hundred lantern slides and will
explain conditions that existed in
France. He will give the true facts as
to the treatment accorded the boys of
the 16Sth, both in this country and in
France.
This lecture is one that will appeal
to every man, woman and child in the
community, and we predict that a
packed house Will greet Chaplain
Rbbb.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-28
Will OBSERVE
MEMORIAL DAY
Annual Event Will be FittingIy OBJ.
served In iDenison With Exercises,
Both Forenoon and Afternoon
cHAs. r. BLAIR THE SPEAKER
Procession Forms Promptly at $3.50
A. m. and March Made to Cemetery
Afternoon at the Opera House

Memorial day will be fittingly OBJ.
served in Denison on Friday of this
week with a program both in the fore
noon and afternoon. The banks of
the city will be closed all day and the
business houses will be closed during
the afternoon program in order that
everyone may attend and pay tribute
to the memory Of those who fought
to preserve the union.
Promptly at $3.50 o'clock Friday
morning the procession will be formed
on West Broadway for the march to
the cemetery where the usual exer-
cises will be held. A. C. Greene will
act as marshal of the day. The Sons
OF Veterans will head the procession,
followed by the floral tributes. John
A. Logan post in autos, world war SOL
diers, sailors and marines in autos,
Woman's Relief Corps in autos and the
kindred civic societies and citizens
in autos.
Exercises at Oakland Cemetery
The followed program will be car
ried out at Oakland cemetery upon the
arrival of the procession under the
auspices of the G. A. r. Post, Sons of
Veterans and Woman's Relief Corps:
John A. Logan Memorial Day Or
der ]. B. Lyon
song America
Lincoln's Memorial Address ......
....... $1,000. OrrlS Sulter
Service to Unknown Dead .......
........... Woman's Relief Corps
Salutation to Unknown Dead 49,.
............. World War Veterans
Decoration of Graves of Deceased
Comrades.
Return to the city.
Promptly at 1880 o'clock the Wo-
mans Relief Corps will entertain at
dinner at the Merchants hotel the
Civil war veterans and wives and wild
Ows of veterans.
Afternoon Program at Opera House
The exercises in the afternoon will
be held in the opera house and will
commence promptly at o'clock. An
especially fine program has been ar
ranged and no doubt there will be a
large crowd in attendance. The adj
dress Of the day will be delivered by
Rev. Chas. r. Blair, of Omaha, who is
a noted public speaker and comes here
highly recommended,