davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-12-29
FRIENDS AMAZED
AT HER RECOVERY
Suffered Fifteen Years F.
gest'on But Feels Fine Since 'i'
Taking Tanlac.

All my friends have H.
pressing surprise at nv wona ex-
improvement in health. ana ueftul
they ask me how | account Hnen
tell them it is entirely due Vt
lac, said Mrs. Anna Moresn ran
Hayward street, Mancheste, ! ~ S47
Il suffered so badly sro,,, ~ H.
ton for fifteen years sbe a IhI,ulges-
anat no matter what ate Il ine.,
nuI.' as though had swallogsaass.
molten lead, and would bloat i NV
, could scarcely get my breath 80
hardly ever knew what ii was -
a good nights sleep and fraonoset
mad to SIT up for hours in nv stfntily
TO get relief. / was subject 10 49 ~
quent headaches that comnIo ne
Frustrated me, and sometimes IIs'ey
so dizzy that | was In danger 80 sU1
ing. l had intense pains acros. 's ai
small OF my back, especialI,. .hs
attempted to stoop over "a II
little appetite that | seldom VEN ~ ~
the table at all, and | became ~ "
Yeak and miserable and disconro.ay
But Tanlac soon changed ali ~.
Tor II gave me such an appetite tbas !,
felt hungry all the time 80
that | could eat whatever wi SSaS
without suffering from gas or baas. hey
burn or pains in the stomach ~
never troubled with headaches M
dizzy spells now and the pains in tSa
back have disappeared altogether
sleep so we'll at night that | have -
be walked in the mornings and am
feeling stronger than have fo-
several years. ''f
Tanlac is sold In Ellsworth by
g.. Moore, in Sullivan by Dunbar
Bros. in Little Deer Isle by Il a
Eaton, in Ashville by C. c, small
In South Bluehill by NJ. B. Gripdls
and by the leading druggists n
every town.-Advt.
--------O--
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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-12-29

Subscribe for The American
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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-12-29
MUTUAL BENEFIT COLUMN.
Edited by 1Aunt Maage.n
MoTTo;-HELpFUL AND HOPEFUL

The purposes of this column are
succinctly stated in the title and motto
lit is for the mutual benefit, and aims
to be helpful and hopeful Being for
the common good 1t is for the common
use-a public servant, a purveyor OF
information and suggestions. q medium
for the Interchange of ideas, in this ca
pacity 1t solicits communications. and
its success depends largely on the sup
port given 1t in this respect. Com
munications must be signed, but the
name of writer will not be printed ex-
cept by permission. Communications
win be subject to approval or rejection
by the editor of the column. but none
will be rejected without good reason.
Address all communications to The
American. Ellsworth. Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-12-29

Dear Aunt Madge and All the NJ. BIS:
l will send you this time an old fable
l do not know when or where 1 learned
1t, or who is the author; ii seems that
have always known it. Some of our
NJ b. may know who wrote it,
A silly Young cricket one morning in
s~ring,
Accustomed through the warm summer
months to sing,
Began TO complain when the winter
come
His cupboard was empty and not there
a crumb;
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-12-29
Carlsbad Always In Danger.

Carlsbad the famous health resort
Is built on crust, underneath which
is subterranean lake Of boiling wa
ter, and all the hot sulphur springs
have to be ceaselessly watched and
the pressure kept down lest the town
be destroyed.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-12-29
North Larnoine.

Mrs. Fred Phillips returned We'd
nesday from visit in Edgecomb.
John Moore and wife are receiving
congratulations on the birth of a
son, born Dec. "a
Dec. a. Y
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-12-29
Bereaved.

Kind Old Lady-Poor man And are
you married?
Weary Tramp-No, lady. wouldn,t
De relying on total strangers for sup
port If ] 'ad wife. Iady.--Answers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07

Arms ana ammunition were brought in from
Cincinnati and other cities by the wagon
load One consignment arrived in a Pull
man car and required the assistance of
three men TO unload II at the station in
Matewan. High powered rifles with tele-
scope sights mounted on the barrels, found
their way into the hands of the strikers.
Tent colonies bristed with rifles and re-
volvers. Seventy-five per cent OF the
miners in the region carried rifles with them
to their work.
The mine of the Willis Branch Coal Com
pany was attacked by men in the mountains.
The miners at work returned the fire and In
four hours about $500 shots were fired.
When the men at the mine attempted to
telephone for assistance they found that the
wires had been cut.
The plant of the Borderland Coal Company
with the mine in Kentucky and the tipple,
connected by bridge, in West Virginia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
A Light Truck LoaJ

w re sec plenty Of heavy truck loads
\A/ things In boxes and bales and sD
on. but here. seen crossing Broad
way az Forty-sxth street, was perhaps the
lightest OF all truck loads. Ii was full OF
inflated toy balloons. This was an open
truck. with Stats along the sides but no top
so that the entire load was visible all around,
a great mass Of the balloons in blue and red
and yellow and green and purple. like SO
many big bright bubbles; not only tho Hight
est but the gayest OF all truck loads.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07

At Left-Gov. J. ]. Cornwell of
West Virginia, whose plea to Wash
ington brought Federal troops into the
terrorized mining district
Below-United States soldiers in
camp in Tug River Valley. The troops
have checked outrages in measure at
the mines, but outlaws continue their
murderous work from mountain re-
treats.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
Eighteen Years Without a Strike.

We opposed them because Of the frequent
interruption Of production through the
medium of strikes. For eighteen years this
field was operated without strike. There
was no discord or disagreement between the
workers and the employers
The men We're not asking for organiza
ton. Organization has been forced. so far
It has been accomplished, through tactics
and methods that reputable business men
and home loving citizens are bound to re
pudate
The public will doubtless appreciate the
state of feeling of the operators when it is
understood that they have permitted their
mines to remain closed for weeks and
months at q time when the profits were ex-
tremely enticing rather than submit 70
domination of the mines by the Unite Mine
Workers
Their loss would be hard 10 calculate.
The loss TO the workmen in the Mingo
county mines during the nearly four months
Of strike easily reaches 81 600 in wages.
This loss to the worl<men is beyond recon
pense.
THE solution OF the situation is simply a
matter of law enforcement
About % per cent. Of the miners in the
Williamson field are OF foreign birth. An
other 90 per cent are negroes. Tho re
mander are largely men who were born and
grew TO manhood In the region where the
strike has taken place.
Mingo county was a refuge for slackers
from n half dozen surrounding States during
the war
THE woods seemed filed with them said
a former army captain az Camp Lee, IN
Virginia, and now business man In Hunt
ington. with a detail 90 soldiers I went
up there from Camp Leo and rounded ur
300 Of them Nv two days. Getting a specia
train We took them back TO Camp Lee
we went right back the following dat
and captured sixty-fve more than on th.
first day We wore there
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
What Five Months of the Coal Strike Cost
in the Williamson Field

Estimated in
manbu andb
o. men mambush by
Number now
Number of employees irons strike
in from In Mingo county,
5000
in to day in
dhandlng
n
to Virgins
to of
o
eim of in loste ndituresa
expenses governments s2
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-10
HEALTH OFFICER REPORTS

General food milk ana dairy in
spcction-No. inspections restaurants.
50; meat markets, 27: fish markets.
20; grocery stores, 81; soft drink est,
2S; ice cream and bakeries. 16; dair
les, 20: meat, II; No. pounds condemn
ed as unfit for food. 9S5; restaurants
scored. Is; permits granted, lis; pro-
sccutions. s.
General sanitary and medical in
speGtion--No. complaints investigated,
l22; nuisances abatcd, 70; notices to
ahate nuisances. %: notices TO con-
meet to sewer, 26: sewer connections
made. 10; can type privies Installed.
G; notices to clean alleys and gut
ters. 2; privy wells covered, il; can
type privies removed and replaced by
sewer connections. II; general medi-
cal examinations. II; medical eXaml-
nations for suspected contagious dis
eases, II: articles or health and sani-
tation published, /; public addresses
delivered. .; yards and buildings in
Spected. %; barber shops, 10: moving
picture inspections. IS.
Public health nursing section-No.
new patients. 9; No. investigation
visits. At; No. nursing visits. rs: No.
/ tpyhoid ircculatiors. 3S; No. rooms
!fumigated, 6: No. afternoons at clinic,
3; No. classes al high school 3.
Medical clinic-No. cases of disease
treated during month. 10: No. patti
ents treated. Il; No. treatment
given, SIS.
Bactericlog;cal acknowledgements.
nations of city water, 26; eXamlna.
tions private supply. s: milk bacterial
26; milk butter fat, 26; widals for
typhoid. I: widals for para-typhoic
"a. Z; widals for para-typhoid "R'
Z; feces, 3: urineS. l23: W@ssermans
ll6; malaria, ) miscellaneous. !: sput.
ums. y; gonorrhea. ); diphtheria. 5
tests, glass ware. 3.
LOUIS E. FOULKS. NJ. D.
Health Officer
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-10
WILL MANAGE BIG STORE
E. 4. MUNICH Leaves Reli9heim Store
to Take Charge of Cumber-
land Estatli sknFent

Edward A. Munich, for the past
wear the efficient and very we'll liked
display man and assistant manager
OF thG d. Bendheim ard Sors store
of this city, will leave tomorrow
for Cumberland. Md, where he had
accepted the position Of manager Of
new store, recently opened in that
city by Cunninrham'S. Of Washing
ton, d. c.
Mrs. MUNICH will remain in this
city for a week and will then join
her husband at Cumberland. During
their stay in. this city they have
been prominent il younger social
circles and have host Of friends
who are sorry to hear Of their de-
parturc.
A biz receptions and dance in
their hcnor was gwen at the Ly-
ceum Hall last Thursday evening
at which time a large number Of
their friends were in attendance.
ChaS. l.. Osborne. former display
man fer the Bcnfheim store will
FL tie position cf window trimmer
left vacant at the stcrc by the res
icraticn Of Mr.. Mra~h.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-10
Sunday School Attendance
Last SUNDAY Far Below
Normal
2S5 ARE A BS E n [
~. NJ. c. A., Attendance Contest-One
Change Noted--Methdist Protestant
Goes to Fourth Place

Sunday school attendance took an
awful slump in Alexandria last Sun
Idav. This was the announcement sent
out from the Y. NJ. C. A. Office when it
was discovered that only 1914 answer
ed to the roll call the first Sunday in
Ju!y-the prince Of hot months. The
attendance the last Sunday in June
was 1882. consequently the attendance
was 295 short of the previous Sunday
and 33S short Of the record summer at
tendance of June 6.
But Secretary Wallace says this
was expected and still has an optimis-
tic spirit. He points out that the
average attendance per Sunday for the
first four months Of the year was only
1877. or total of $685. for five Sun
days, while the attendance for the five
SUNDAYS of the Y. NJ c. A. Sunday
schoo! attendance campaign has to-
tailed 1890. or in other words the cam
paign has the best Of it so far by
2O05.
Only one change is noted in the
standing and it is an interesting one.
Fer two weeks the NJ. E. Church
South and the Methodist Protestant
church have tied for fourth place IN
the standing but this week the latter
school goes into fourth place with a
lead of six points, the per centages be-
ing l34 to 12S. Three schools dropped
below 100 per cent. Trinity M. +.
Chrjstt'S church and Second Prcsby-
teriaa.
The record for July A: st. Paul's, at
tendance 112, per cent ITS; Second
Baptist. attendance 1856, per cent 1903
First Baptist, attendance 3S9. per
cent 1877; Methodist Protestant, at
tendance 100. per cent 134; NJ. h.
South. attendance S22. per cent l2S;
Trinity NJ. E., attendance 10, per cent
us; Christ church, attendance l39.
per cent 116; Second Presbyterian, at
tendance 152, per cent 113, Grace
church. attendance 107. per cent. 1O9.
Mr.. Wallace wishes to call attention
to the fact that the Payne street
mission is counted as a part of the
Second Presbyterian Sunday schooi
and their 100 per cent base and attend
ance records are slightly effected by
this addition.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-10
News Of Potomac

/, Mrs. Jcnnllcr Broaddus who has
pcen visiting relatives in Rich
.ucnd. Va. returned to her home
N Nit. Ida last night
Sir. Thomas b. Hit, of Lloyd
.Avcnac. is quite sick at his home
Master Russell HIT is visiting
.fr;crls ii Baltimore, Md.
M.s. W. L. Mocncy who under
went an operation in ChariottesViiie
Iaasr;tal, has improved sufficiently
o. be brought to her home IN Del
Ray Monday.
F.vsn,clist:c services will be held
at BAPTIST Church, nei Ray, begin
njng Sunday morning, July II. Rev.
&. e. smith. one Of the Home Mis-
sion EoarG EvangcIist:s will preach.
MIR. Smith will have Mr.. Perry
Hamilton one Of Tie Home Mission
BcarG sirgcrS viii conduct the
s;r.s.g. All arc cordially invited to
attend
Sunday SrHool at the Baptist
Church IL tie usual hour Sunday.
A. M: at 9:i5. 4. Y P. u, at I
o'clock
Services at the Methodist Church
~ ro!lcws: Sunday School at $50.
rryrryr rroach:ne se'vic" al !
c'rl,sl ?. ~. %nl night at cight
4 click ~ the vasto~ h"v. ". W.
p:r0;n. .ir.
Regular mass al st. Rites Ca,no-
lie Church. Nj. IGa, st 2 o'clock ~
Father Winston.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-10
VIII Disarm Forces Imme-
-diately and Sign u
timatum
WILL NUMBER 100000
Object to Proposal That The Allies
Occupy and Hold Enemy on ti'>
Ruhr River.

Washington, July 10.-Pres:dent
! Wilson will issue a call for the first
meeting Of the assembly of the
/: league of nations in a few days, It
! is SAID at the state department.
! The method Of issuing the call is
now being studied by legal authori-
ties CT the state department..
Spa. Belgium. July 10.-Membcrs
of the German delegation have
agreed to meet the terms Of the al
lied ultimatum demanding she dis
arm her forces Immediately. The
Germans. however. in signing the
ultimatum. protested against the
proposition that allied forces occupy
the German territory on the Ruhr
river unless the German army IS
reduced tc $50. ..0G0 cf;ccrs and men
bv October ! claiming that this de-
mand as violation CT the NcT-
sailles treaty.
Germans agreed to the first four
terms set down in the allied ultima
tum, as fellows:
disarmament OF all German
forces, including the security police.
must begin Immediately.
2-Germany must publish prEc-
lamaticn ordering immediate sur
render CT all arms held by German
civilians.
ALL arms. ammunition, guns
srd canrcn in excess CT the greatly
terms must be handed over to the
allies without delay.
4-Germany must abolish COM
pulscry military service.
Fifth proposal said that unless
the German army was reduced to
l50.GGO by October | next the al
lies would occupy the Ruhr districts
or ether German territory, which
fCuld be held until such time as al!
conditions Of the ult;matum were
fulfilled While the Germans
;ereed to reduce the military forces
within the allotted time. they de-
clared tie allies had no right to
threaten occupation cf the Ruhr.
ftlGir~ this was rot IN accordance
with the pcace treaty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-10
OARSNEN READY
F0R Bic REGATTA
Thousands Line River
Front to See
Events
STARTS AT 2.30 P. NJ,
Eleven Eyents-EXpect Some Records
To Dine Oarsmcn-Dance TGnight
nj ElkS HONS i'm Their Honor

The various crews that will part!-
c:pa.e in the Southern Rowing Asso-
ciat;ons regatta this morning were
busy practicing over the course fol
the affair which will start promptly
al $50 o'clock.
The river front early this afternoon
was dotted with small craft that will
watch the biz event. Shortly after
neon hundreds Of spectators gathered
alorw the river front at points OF ad-
vantage TO watch the crews practice.
Practically all Of the crews that
VIII participate arrived here early
rais morning. Hundreds Of visitors
are here for the affair and there IS
every indication tlIat the regatta viii
hr one cr the most successful ever
given By the association. There is keen
rivalry sor the honcrs among the va
ricus crews Of oarSmen and it is ex-
pectcd that there VIII be some re-
c0r;.s made.
The Old Dominion Boat CLUB Gf this
city which is among the competing
crews in The eleven cvcntS expect to
can,ure some Of the honors. They
have a fire crew and this morning
had The final try ont for the biz
event. They have heen busy training
under Coach Thrall for several weeks
and that they will make a good shcw-
inc IN The events IN which they will
rat.?c:pSItc III the o:eilIinn of their
coach although they VIII compete
with some Of the best crews
in the Southern Association.
The last event will be fitting cor
tcst and /; scheduled 30 be pulled off
a. $50 o'clock.
Following the regatta the part.c;-
patiru crews will be rendered ban
oupt IN The Westminster building and
tonight the affair will end with
ball which will be given at the E!k$
Hall from 9 to ~. Hundreds Of mem
herr and their lady friends will at
lend he ball.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-10
BOOKS ADDED TO THE ALIEN
ANDRIA LIBRARY

Fairfax and His Pride, Marie Van
Worst: Blackshcp, B,acksheep. Mere
Gith Nicholson: The Rescue. .osenh
Ccrrad: What's The World Coming
Tc? Rupert Hughes; The Strangers
Banquet. noun Byrnc; Wantcd \
Husband. s. Fl. Adams: Happy
Hawkins. Robert 4. Wason; Mss
Lulu Rctt. Zona' Gale; The World
irgs. leonard Mcrricli: Ships
Across The Sea. Ralph D. Pa;ne
The I,~s;drcrs DR. Fu+Aianchu,
Max Rohner: Sheepskins And Grey
Russell. T. f. ThurStor; The Fcol-
sh cvcrs. st. John G. Ervinc:
The Slayer cf Souls. Robert w.
CranEers: The Stranger, Arthur
HularG: Gola Out Of CelchcS. Cmpt
4. F.. Dirglc: Exit Betty. Grace l..
H. Lutz; Kindred 'af 4sSs 4sSSs Dust,
Pcter p Eync; The Third Window.
Anne y. Scdqwick; That Affair al
81 Peters. Edna. \ . Erowr: Happy
House. Jar" u. Abbott; The G'rl
On Tie Hill Top. Kenyon Gambler:
Prcsrtir" ian" McRac. N. l..
Irtfer: No. 2G Jayre Street. Jane
.Aust;r: aGyfirgcr. jackson Greg-
DRY; Blind Trails. Clayton II . Ernst;
Tie Rife and Hound. S. W. Baker;
Charlie Bell. F'iish Kellogg: School
Boy Parcnct. Hon. Mrs. Greene.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-10
Or. Barrett to Entertain
Reception Monday Evening to Ameri'
can Legion, D. 4. r. and L. d. {.
Danes

DANES
The regular monthly meeting of me
Woman's Auxiliary to the American
Legion will be held promptly at
o'clock Monday evening at the resi-
dence of the president. DR.. Kate Wal
Ter Barrett, 40S Duke street. A one
hundred per cent roll call of members
lis expected at this meeting. and 20
attend the reception following the bus'
ness session.
DR.. Barrett has issued invitations
for reception at s o'clock Monday
evening in honor of the Daughters OF
the American Revolution. the ColonaI
Danes, officers of Alexandria Post NO
"A. The American Legion, and their
wives. and all members of the Wo-
mans Auxiliary to the American Le-
g;on and the Daughters of the Con1ed'
eracy.
All members of these organizations
who can accept Dr.. Barrett's invita-
,ation are requested to notify the
secretary of auxiliary, Miss Esther
Green. phone AS, by ten o'clock Mon
DAY morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-10
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING

The annual meeting Of the Stock
f,!fr,. e tie Aforementioned
Aero F,.nc:i;cu. i,.ccrpora led" VII
he hclr 1t the principal Office n
:c corporation. io7 North Fa:"::%
street. Aicx.ndria. Va. a. ; O'Clock.
y. M. on Saturday. July 2lth, 1920
fer TIE purpose of e!ecting officers
ard directors fer the ensuing year,
arG ;fc trar~aCt:or of all business
which may lie presented before the
meeting.
l&i-13e. T!arne Deuel.. Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-10
MILTON EVANS DIES

Milton r. Evans. a former resident
&c his city. died last night in Ph!a-
dclph;a according to word received
k".c to-day. The deceased for many
;cars Was employed in the general
offices of Tie Southern Railway Com
rany in Washington. For severa! year
ras- he Rad made MS home in Ph;!a-
4slIh:a. Mr.. Evans was son Of the
late Pau! |. Evans of this city. He is
survived by his wife whc was d Mss
Nellie O'Brien Of tn;S city. The body
rw;ll he brought hcre for burial.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-10
Expect 1900 Here For Aug
gust 1926 and
9th
RECEPTION AUG. a.
J. M. Duncan Chosen Chief MarShal j
of Parade TO be Held August 26.
Local Committee Busy.

One thousand firemcr representing
practically every company in the state
identified with the association. i is
expected will attend the thrty-fourth
annual convention CT the Virginia
State Firemen's Association which
will be held in this city August .,
Is and 27
The local committee # arrange.
details fer the big cc"vcation ana
mcnts IS rapidly completing all p the
when the t'ircmcU begin to come inJo
Alexandra the night Of August u
they will find everything in readiness
for the Big event. All details are be
.ng worked out by the LEGAL committee
If arrangements and long before the
time set The committee will have the
machinery for The entertainment o.
he fire fighters well oiled and ready
for i NEST enjoyable three day So
iourn here. Elaborate decoration: are
planned ify the committee.
The LEGAL committee at It's meeting
last night selected James NJ. Duncan
as chilr marshal Of phe bic parade
which Will b. held the afternoon Of
August 2G at 80 o'clock. 1t IS ex-
pected that at leas. thirty companies
will bc in line Of march. \ majority
If the King street business houses will
tie cl.sri IN order that the employees
af the stores may lake part in the
'es,iyi::cs that afternoons.
The early arrivals e!ie evening Of
August Il will be terGercd an infor-
nal t.caption. That night at $50
2'cIcck big light at the office Of Fire
Chisf Ogden will flash on welcome
- the fircmen and the bells .: the
fire companies and city hal! bell VII
let loose a joyous welcome to the
visitors and incidentally the red
lights which will he fcs:ooned on
King and Washington streets will also
lie turned on and marking the formal
opening of the festivities for the Wis.,
toys
Headquarters for the r;romen viii
be at Chef Ogdcn's clice. Il is pro
posei 20 have all visiting companies
met by band Of muS;c. The enter
ta;nm"nf committee Of which William
Desmond i chairman and II. Nocl
Garner il vice chairman will accom-
pary the band on the trips 10 the ra5l-
way Station aud steamboat wharves.
together with The members of their
committee. Arriving at tn" chiefs Of
Zee ;hcy viii he assigned quarters by
The general committee and their wants
locked after.
The business session of the ccnren-
ticn vii! convene the morning of Aug
ast - and that night a: $50 there will
Fe hand concert in front Of the
Young Peoples building in which all
visiting bands VIII compete for q
pr:ze Of 800.
\, $50 o'clock that night there viii
hc a parade e the local f.rcmen AID
thor apparatus.