davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-23
MONEY MARKET.
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 90.
CALL LOANS.

Mixed collateral, 90 to 90 days. .....154C
Mixed collateral, 4 TO months. IA
Industrials. go to 30 days. .7Izd
Industrials, 4 to o months. 7iSi
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-24
SON OF PhTROL.MAM
FOX DIES OF MEASLES

Following an attack Of measles,
which came upon his last Friday at
ernopn, Francis Fox, Gy"aT-old of Va
trolman and Mrs, James roN, ,"G East
Superior street, died at the home yes
terday afternoon about $3.50 O'Clock.
The little fellow, who was beloved by
all who knew him, was subj,c. TO otA.
bctcs, and combined with tlo srycr'
attack Of measles there was but little
chance for his recovery against such
great odds.
He was an exceptionally bright lit
tie fellow and had a large circle OF
friends, who will be grieved to hear
of his death He was born in this
city Sept. l6, 1913.
Surviving he leaves his parents, one
sister and two brothers, Alice, James
Jr. and Emmett
Funeral services were held this aft
ernoon at 2:30 o'clock from the homo
of the parents, with Rcv Miller oili-
ciating The services were strictly
private. Intrrment was made at St.
COLUMBIA cemetery.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-24

rendered to the police.
Among those arrested
was a priest but he was
released.
A destroyer, which arrived in the
"A destroyer, which arrived in the
river Foyle, yesterday, was forced to
change its berth early to-day. because
snpcrs we're firing on the vessel.
Obstetrics Volunteer
London, June ga possible new
policy of dealing with the Irish sit
uation was forshadowed today when
Attorney General for ireland told
Commons that the government had re-
ccivcd and was considering an offer
Of the services of 5000 officers and
men from the Ulster eX-soldiers asso-
Citations. Soldiers so far used in Ire
land have been from the British side
Of the channel
Troops Quiet Disorders.
Londonderry, June 24.-More Brit
ish troops have arrived in this city
and their greater activity in efforts
20 protect life and property has had
qUieting effect Only occasional shots
were heard after midnight this morn
ing. Up to early this afternoon two
snipers have been arrested by the
soldiers.
Besides actually attacking snipers
with armored cars and machine guns.
the troops have done much rescue
l. nI 10 q
night that the Sim Feiners were
about to attack cluster of houses, ar.
mOrcd cars were rushed to the scene
and the troops removed terrified Wom-
on and children to a section of town
where natiOnaists predominate. The
gas works have also been protected
by armed men,
The gas supply ceased at ) O'Clock
this morning.
Portions OF the outside districts are
being patrolled by Ulster volunteers.
while nationalist volunteers are guard
ing their sections.
Many additional wounded reached
the hospitals during the night.
A barber named Mclaughlin was
killed this morning By the bullet of u
snipcr who was firing at long range,
John Mckinney. who was wounded.
died today The body of a CONNER
cial traveller which was lying in the
street where he was killed Tuesday
was recovered. Wire barricades and
trees have been thrown across the
main road to Londonderry by faction
alists, apparently in an effort to ham
per the troops. Some of the tele-
graIh and telphOno lines leading into
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-24

The above telegram which was re-
e"iNed this morning by the Free
Trader journal from it's special cor.
respondent At Springfield and an.
nounced another six months delay in
the Northern Illinois Light aud Trar.
tion company raising their local car
fares The company fled petition
on January 18th, asking to bo allowed
to increase car fares from , 10 T.
cents ana the price OF car fares from
10 I cents. and the price OF tickets
from 20 for s. cents to l6 for 81.
A great deal OF opposition was CX-
pressed to tho Increase when news OF
the petition reached Ottawa and the
city officials were making prcpara-
tions for putting up big fight to the
raise
A hearing fas set before Commits,
sioner Slater in Chicago on February
II, but the representatives. OF the com
pany failed 10 be present ut the scs-
sion Mayor George = T. WcCn@
who represented the city made q mo
ton that the petition be dismissed on
account Of the default Of the company,
but that Wa donied He was however
granted q motion - have the session
held in the city Offices in Ottawa.
Order Previous Suspension
Before the time set for the second
hearing the comm s,iou issued I'm or
der suspending the proposed rates
until June a. 1920 even though the
increase was granted the company be.
fore that date II is likely however
that the hearing win be held before
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-24
RYAN FIRED FROM
NEW Y0RK EXCHANGE

Ne" York, Jane 81 Allan A. RYAN,
chairman Of the Stutz Motor Car Co.,
VINO became Involved in a controyer-
~ with officials Of the New York cN.
change at the time it was alleged It
corner existed in Stut2, has been ex.
PEELED from the exchange, according
to an announcement today of the
board of governors
This announcement followed a pro.
trac'cd session yesterday when the
board qui22eI many Witnesses chiefly
brokers who figured in the alleged cor.
ncr last March.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-24
New Use for Airplane Engine.

y London factory owner believes
himself the first to use am airplaup on
gin" IL, am ordinary power unit Omy
Il small part Of the rated horse power
Is used,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-24
EXTRA!
GREEKS ATTACK TURK
FORCES.

Smyrna. Asia Minor. June a.
The Greek army has begun an OF
fersive against the forces OF MUS
tapha kemal Pasha, the Turkish
nationalist leader.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-24
MILITARY ROUNDS
UP SIMm FE|MERS
and CAPTURE GUNS

Londonderry, June 23.--A number of Sim Fem
ers, rounded up today by the British military, had
arms and plenty of ammunition They were sur
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-24
N. |. L. & T, CO. MUST NOT
MAKE RATE OVER sc
A RIDE I II
HOLDS UNTIL Dec.
SUPERVISION or PROPOSED IN
CREASE IS ORDERED IN RUL.
ING HANDED DOWN TODAY AT
SPRINGFIELD - c O M r. A w
WANTED CENT RATE.

Springfield June q CS'ccial.
The Public Utilities Commission to-
day suspended until December o.
$50, the proposed increase OF street
railway rates in Ottawa
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-24
WEATHER..

Fair tonight, probably
becoming unsettled Fri
Gay; slowly rising tenn
perature.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-24

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Establlshed 1880
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-24

OTTAWA FREE TRADER
Established 1910
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-21
Tn maestro que Sc va

| Hay maestros que al abandonar ell cam
po del Magisterio para dedicar sus ac-
tividades otros campos de acci6n don
de hallaran una recompensa que este
mas en- armonfa con sus esfuerzos, des-
tierran para sieppre en- el negro abismo
del olvida aquella tarea que los dignif-
CO todo Ell tempo que la ejercieron, por
que no sinaieron jamas en- 10 rec6ndi-
to de sus almas Ell amor a la profession,
acaso la mas honrosa, porque ella es la
lnica que en- no lejano dfa ha de llevar
a nuestro pueblo un puerto SECURE de
felicidad suprema.
Un crecido nimero de los maestros
ejercen esta profession no para consa-
grarse ella, sino para que les sirva
de puente que les de paso otro campo
de acci6n donde sus esfuerzos sean me
jor recompensados. Mas hay otros que
ingresaron en- sus filas guiados por un
amor santo a la escuela v a la nifiez,
consagrando a ella toda su vida Y 81
por algnn motive tienen que abandonar-
la, dejan alli todo ell incienso de sus al
mas puras y blancas como Ell armifio;
como los primeros fulgores de una au-
rora matinal.
A este iltimo grupo pertenece ell macs
tro a quien estas nneas van dedicadas:
Don Manuel Negr6n Collazo. Tai vez
yorpueda adivinar ell motive que 10 ale
ia, en- materia, pero no en- espiritu, de
nuestro campo: Su carta de despedida
a los nifios de Puerto Rico es un refiec-
tor que exterioriza las tristezas que 10
abrumsan; no parece sino que, las flores
que recogi6 en- los corazones infantiles,
porque ellos clos nifios) siempre 10 anna
ron, no fueron bastantes para mitigar
las dolorosas punzadas que lie produje-
ron las espinas que halo durante Ell cur
so de su vida professional, lacerando asi
su alma y coraz6n de maestro
Estas palabras son testimonio fiel de
su sentir: ''Durante- esos veinte amos
de labor ardua, no siempre comprendi-
da, no siempre estimada, mis- entusias-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-21

mos permanecieron la misma altura,
porque me alento de continue, junto con
el deber, vuestro amor. (Hablando los
nifos) 'Las espinas que hay en- todos
los rosales de la vida hirieron frecuen-
tensnte mi coraz6n de maestro; pero 70
no sentia Ell dolor de las punzadas cuan-
do vosotros me brindabais Ell perfume
spiritual de vuestras almas en- la pu-
reza de vuestros afectos infantiles.''
Quisiera tener espacio suficiente para
transcribir integra su carta los nj
nos, porque cualquiera que la lea vera
en- ella al MAESTRO, al sacerdote, que
consagr6 su vida, sin pensar en- las pun
zadas. dolorosas de una ingratitud mar
cada, de la que casi siempre somos vic
timas los que nos dedicamos a esta ta-
rea ALI esta sintetizado SUI amor a los
niios portorriquefios conseguir para
ellos 10 que anhela para sus hijos
Ell Departamento de INSTRUCTION ha
perdido uno de sus mejores maestros,
porque don Manolo fue siempre un fiel
cumpidor de sus deberes un amante
abnegado de la escuela de los nifios.
Su trato ameno arroba ell coraz6n de los
que 10 tratan. Siempre he dido hablar
de don Manolo idealizandolo en- todo Es
un nsodelo.
Aca en- las monta1as, en- ell coraz6n
de la isla hay corazones que 10 aman
que lamentan su retirada de nuestro
campo. Por otra parte lie deseamos al
querido maestro un exito complete EN-
sus nuevas faenas, porque tenemos mu-
cha confanzas en- su fcapacidad Y en- su
caracter y corazon que siempre 10 han
llevado al tltimo peldano del exito.
Los nifios de Barros por mi conducto
lie envian un cariioso saludo y espsran
que siempre los aliente con sus consoles
siempre sabios y buenos. ADIOS, tam
bien lie dicen los nifios de Barros
Heliodoro RODRIGUEZ.
''(Acting Principal, de Barros.)
Setiembre 18.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-21
Finca en- Venta
CAPE Y FRUTos MEMORIES

TerFenos siH ripai. como 10 ates-
tlRua n enlidnd de sus frutos cul-
tIgoa. 81 cuerdas Dor plano, en- el
harrio Capaen, Adiuntas. Cafe de su-
perior e. dad: frutos memories de
kfnn tamaho y en gran abundaneia.
tAie4 enmo piafmn0a. RulneOa de cla-
49, distintna. chinaa. t0ronias. name
80. plhaa. nguacate. lim0nes dulces,
anonea. yautIaa. tay0tea. apiOs, etc.
A1undaneia Dc yerba de- guinea. Tres
pAAtoa exeeientea, eercndos de ALAN
hFu nara Guido a. animales. Magni-
hoo sitio parn hortaiiEns y eFianza de
aten. eerdos eic.
Cess De maqulnaFia eorrederas
~ clnairnccl6n nneya: almacGn, Rla
ciL casa d. Vivicnda. Aqua muy pura
y nbundante trnsda en- tuheFia para
todon loa uaoa. Slfi0 erfraordiHaria-
mfnff salnbre. A cuatro Kilometres
= Adiuntaa en- Il earretera que con-
dnre . Larea. Hay an ki'6metro de-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-21

clNTAs. FLORES ARTIFICIAL
les. JucuETEs. coRoNAS.
EFEcToS PARA CHRISTMAS
somos los UNIcos que ven.
demos clNTAS directan1ente de
MANuFAcTuREROS. NUES .
TRo9 PREclos son Hlos. listed
compra conociendo 81 precio a
que 10 hace. SIN QUE &c 10 au-
nonte un s6lo centavo del pre-
clio que ha, compFado.
SOLO TARDAMOS clNcO Sc
MAfiAS on servlr Ia nlercancia.
Nuestro Muestrario o. el mas
oKtenso y variado en- Ia Isla. Re-
clblmos los precios SEMANAL-
MENTE. Antes dc comprar cual-
qulera dc estos articulos, PlDA
YER nuestro muestrario y COMO
Ger nuestros precios. PlAZoS
convonlentes q oomerciantes de
buenas referencias. SERVINGS
cuaiquler pedido por pequeho
que sea.
Todo obleto de oFnamentaci6n
70 tenemos. vislte nuestras Off
cinas, TetuAn ~ altos, o t0l6fo.
no 76o, San Juan. p. r.
THE NC cALLUM CO. INC.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-21
A LOS CoNTRIBUYENTEs

Nos dicen del Municipio que los che
ques expedidos nombre del Tesore.
70 municipal no son admitidos debido a
que no existe actualmente dicho cargo
y no poderse hacer Electives los cheques
en- esa forma. Todo cheque en- pago de
cualquier arbitrio municipal debe estar
extendido bien nombre del Comis:o-
nado municipal de Hacienda, de; NUM-
cipio al portador
Siendo de interes este asunto para
los contribuyentes nos apresuramos a
dar la anterior noticia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-21
DR. ALBERTO GARCIA
DE oUEvEDo

Ell Departamento de la Guerra ha nom
brado al doctor Alberto Garcia de Que
vedo, director del hospital de Caguas,
primer teniente del Cuerpo Medico del
Ej6rcito regular de los Estados Unidos,
cargo que ell joven galeno ira desem-
pedar, probablemente, la Repdblica.
Felicitamos al distinguido amigo por
ese triunfo, que es un acto de verdade-
ro reconocimiento a su talento com
petencia professional.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-21
ISL, ,s1, ,N,

I'd. pueds aprender inslSs por correspon.
dencia en- su propia casa en- los momentos
desocupados. H4blelo, lealc escrsbalo des.
pues de haber tornado algunas lecciones del
famoso. corto. facil practice METODO
UNIVERSAL. Curse especial para princi-
piantes tambien para estudiantes avanza-
dos. Mandenos su noRbrs direction le
enviaremos information 1etallada.<
THE UNIVERSAL INSTITUTE CDept, III
ass W. les ST. New YeRk Y.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-21

diStancia desde los cstablecimientos
a dicha carretera. por camino de ca
rro. POr Otro punto, desde IA colndan
ella a la carretera hay solo 200 me-
trOs.
Para informes diriiase a don Ra-
mon Conde. de Adiuntas. p. r. advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-21


Myaguez Agula Vega
y demas
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-18
M'Swiney Has Slight Cold;
Says He Will Begin Over
If Fed While Unconscious
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, Oct. 1S.-Terence Mac
Swiney, lord mayor Of Cork passed
very good night at BriXton prison,
according to a bulletin issued early
today by the Irish Self-Determination
League. 1t is said he slept well, but
seems to have caught a slight cold
Every precaution, however, is being
taken to prevent its development.
In later bulletin the league says
a doctor has told MacSwiney that his
condition is becoming more precari-
Gus. When he becomes unconscious,
the doctor is said to have declared he
would feel bound to do all he could
to save the lord mayors life, and
would feed him as far as he could
while he was unconscious. MacSwiney
is quoted as saying that if any attempt
was made to feed him under such
conditions he would again co,omence
his hunger strike as soon as revived.
In his present state of extreme
Weakness" the bulletin says, the lord
mayor naturally feels such action Of
feeding him will only prolong his tor
turo. He wishes it known, however
that he is perfectly happy II there
is any attempt to feed him while he
is unconscious. he will re-commence
his hunger strike as soon as revived.
and whether life or death for him and
his comrades is the outcome of the
present struggle, they have won their
battle and evacuation of ireland by
the enemy will follow very soon"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-18
FORM ORGANIZATION
TO DISTRIBUTE COAL

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 1S-The state
coal and fuel commission today began
formation of an OrganiZatio to dis
tribute coal in Indiana, a. l.. Donald
son, examiner engineer, for the state
board of accounts, will have charge
of the organization.
Distribution first will be undertaken
for the cities and towns in northern
Indiana where retail coal dealers have
filed suit in the Marion circuit court,
alleging they cannot handle coal under
the 1925 a ton rate fixed by the com
mission.
Letters to be sent to mayors, city
councils, or town boards. in the places
affected have been prepared by Jesse
Eschbach, chairman of the commits
sion. Inquiry as to whether they
would take steps to find yards on rail-
road switches where coal the COM
mission will obtain may be distributed
by persons who may be selected either
by the local authorities or by mem
bers of Mr.. Donaldson's organization,
was contained in the letter.
These cities included Delphi, Craw-
fordsville, Gotian, Connersville. Frank
fort, Decatur, Wabash, Peru. New
castle, Warsaw, Elwood Noblesville,
Huntington, Greenfield and Union
City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-18
FARMERS NEED MONEY
TO SWING CROP DEAF.
IN FUTURE, HAMPTON

WASHINGTON, Oct 1S-Declaring
that some one" must finance this
years crops, George P. Hampton,
managing director of the Farmers
National council, today wrote the fed.
eral reserve board suggesting that,
in event the board definitely decides
against making an effort to get its
members to discount farm paper and
warehouse receipts, the government
borrow money and deposit it in nat
ional banks to be loaned to famers
at not more than one per cent in ex-
cess Of the rate the government pays.
Want Reasonable Profit.
Farmers thus would be able, Mr.
Hampton said, to hold at least a part
Of their crops until they can get cost
of production plus reasonable profit
or until there is an effective consump-
tion demand Either the primary pro-
ducer of those who are seeking to get
contol of farm products and who are
able to get credit from some source
must finance the crop, the letter said.
The men seeking to corner agricul-
tural products will not reduce the
prices at which they sell crops any
longer than they have to-" Mr.. Hamp-
ton declared. The law of supply and
demand will be unavailing in case
these hoarders can obtain an en-
barge on importation of farm products
in crude condition as it is intimated
they intend to do"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-18
SENATE COMMITTEE
PROBES EXPENSES OF
MISSOURI DEMOCRACY

ST. LOUIS, Oct 1S.-The senate
committee investigating campaign eX-
penditures today resumed its inquiry
here into the Democratic pre-conven-
tiOn campaign in Missouri.
The committee planned to delve
into the activities in behalf of Attor-
ney General Mitchell Palmer and
summoned Edward F. Goltra, of St.
Louis national committeeman.
Payment of expenses of delegates to
the Democratic state convention at
Joplin and the national convention al
San Francisco was under investigation
according to testimony at Il previous
hearing. Goltra distributed about
$4,000 among delegates to the Joplin
convention to help defray expenses.
He has formally denied however that
any financial assistance was given to
the San Francisco delegation.
Probe Spencer Campaign.
The campaigns of Senator Delden S.
Spencer, Republican, who is a mem
Der of the committee, and his Demo
cratic opponent, Breckenridge Long,
also will come within the scope of the
inquiry, according to Senator James
A. Reed Missouri, who is a member
OF the investigating body.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-18
Disciples of Christ
Take Step Toward the
Union of Churches

ST. LOUIS, Oct. REFORMATION of
committee to inquire into feasibility
of a union among Protestant denom-
nations, so far as their fundamental
doctrines are concerned, was cOnSid-
cred today on the resumption of the
conference of ministers and laymen
of the Disciples of Christ (Christian
Church). held preliminary to the in
ternational convention of the denomin-
alton which will be formally opened
here tomorrow.
The conference which the delegates
tern a restoration congress" ad-
journed over Sunday after being in
session two days. 1t was brought
about by alleged departures from
evangelistic policy on the part of min
listers and congregations of the Christ
ian church, according to delegates who
are promoting a doctrinal "restora-
ton movement.
The plan for church union, they ex-
plain, would apply solely to the mat
ter of doctrines, each denomination
continuing to retain its individual
identity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-18
ARMIES OF UKRANIA
JOIN WRANGEL FORCES
TO FIGHT B0LSHEvlKI
(RV ASSociated Pressl

WARSAW, Oct 18.-Actual fight
ing having ceased on the northern
Russian front, attention has been
shifted to Ukrainia, where the Ukrair-
ians are carrying on the wal for the
purpose of ridding their country of
the Bolsheviki.
The Ukrainian army will fight with
the Wrangel forces. Plans are being
made for the two armies to join soon,
and the Ukranians are gradually
working their way to the southeast.
where General Wrangels anti-Bolshe
vik forces are in conflict with Soviet
armies.
General Budenny. who is reported 10
have been wounded before resigning
as commander of Bolshevik cavalry.
is said to have established headquar-
ters at Minnica, southwest of Kiev,
where he is organizing insurgent dc
tachments in the interests of General
Wrangel.
According to information received
at the headquarters of the UkrainiGn n
mission here, the Ukranian Soviet
government was transferred to khar-
kov some days ago. Owing to numrr-
Gus Bolshevik raiding parties operat-
ing west of kiev, railway communica-
ton between Warhaw and that city
has not as yet been established.
SEBASTOPOL, Crimea, Oct. 1S.-
Following the defeat of soviet forces
by General Wrangel's army at Sinel-
nikovo, two soviet regiments stationed
in the vilalge of Ribaskoe, held a
meeting and decided to surrender, ac-
cording to an official report They
took this action in view of the fact
that they were without food, shoes
and clothing.
Red Army DisscIves
Bolshevik authorities are reported
to no longer conceal the fact that
their army is dssolving and that a
winter campaign is impossible under
present conditions. Twenty-Five hun
dred civil prisoners were masSacred
upon orders from five different COM
missions during the last days of the
occupation of Berdiansk. on the north
ern coast of the sea OF AZov, accord
ing to advices. 1t is said that to be
arrested was tantamount to a death
sentence. either by starvation, disease
or the pistol.
Prisons are reported to have be-
come madhouses. Upon leaving, the
Bolsheviki carried off all valuables,
even taking dresses and bed coverings
from women prisoners.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-18
ARMISTICE COMMITTEE
MEETS MONDAY NIGHT

An executive committee meeting
for the Armistice Day celebration will
be held in the American Legion rooms
Monday night, according to an an
nouncement by DR.. George Hunt
chairman of the committee for the
November II celebration.
Members of all subordinate commit
tees are also asked to be present. as
are representatives from organiza
tions, factories and individuals who
desire to take part in the preparation
of floats.
Reports of several of the commit
tees will be given at the meeting Mon
day and definite line on the extent
of the days festivities probably will
be obtainable. No definite action as
to the time for the parade to start
has been taken, but it is thought that
this will be decided tonight and that
the procession Will move at 12:0C
O'Clock noon