davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-12

por5lations of ten Kentucky coun-
.;os has not yet been announced by
tbp Census Bureau, but these figures
will be given out.
These counties are Christian, Ed
monson. Fleming, Hopkins, Mclean,
Meade. Monroe, Montgomery, and
Russell.
POPULATIONS of fifty-three towns
and cities in Kentucky were an
nnunced. These places, with their
1q90 populations and comparative
f;sures for 1910 follow:
Carer County-Carter, 203 and
25g; Grayson, 822 and 1856; Olive
Hills. 1896 and 1,132; Willard, 456
and III.
Favette County-Lexington, pre-
viously announced, Al, 534 and 3d.
o99.
Floyd County-Allen City, ZIG
Prestonsburg, 1 1857 and 1,120; Way
land. 1852; Weeksbury, 1,016;
Wheelwright, so.
Garrard County-Lancaster, 2,116
and 1907.
Hardin County-Eastview, 40 and
": Elizabethtown, $3.50 and 1870;
sonora. 274 and 270; Vine Grove,
sos and $40; West Point, 724 and
1872. Upton, in Hardin and Larue
Counties. 500, of which 1877 is in
Hardin.
Knox County-Barbourville 1877
and 1888.
Corbin, in Knox and Whitley
Counties, 3,406, of which 1 ,19S is in
Knox. Population was 1888, of
which S54 was in Knox County.
Laurel County-London, 1,7O7
and 1888.
Marshall County-Benton, 897
and s24: Birmingham, 355 and 249
Briensburg, 81 and II; Calvert, 226
and 124; Gilbertsville, 800 and 45S
Hardin. 435 and 366.
Mason County-Dover, 81 and
$50; Germantown, SO and 142; Mays.
lick. 366 and sos; Maysville, 6,107
and 6.141; Minerva, 103 and 154.
Ohio County-Beaverdam, 1888 and
762; Centertown, 343 and 299
Cromwell. 100 and 1853; Dean Field
so and rs; Fordsville, 612 and GAG
Hartford. go and 976; Horse Branch
429 and 103; McHenry, 439 and $50
Rockport, $50 and 658; Rosine, lie
and 166.
Owsley County-Booneville, "a;
and 236.
Todd County-Allenville, 227 anC
236; Elkton, 1,009 and 1928; Guth
rie, I.160 and 1,096; Kirkmansville
17S and 200; Trenton. $50 and 653
Trigg County-Cadiz, 807 ant
1,005; Cerulean Springs, 274 ant
272.
Wayne County-Monticello, /, 81
and 1888.
Whitley CountyJellico, All an
SAC; Williamsburg, 1,767 and 2,004
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-12

Accept California" Syrup of
Figs only-look for the name Cali
fornia on the package. then you are
sure your child is having the best
and most harmless physic for the
little stomach, liver and bowels.
Children love its fruity taste. Full
directions on each bottle. You
must say California"
(adv-T-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-12

the educational scale, but there is evil
dence on every hand that she is now
thoroughly aroused. If she will fully
realize from this time forth that edu-
cation can not be promoted without
adequate revenue and that the neces-
sary funds must be raised no matter
what the cost. l am sure that with
the exercise of eternal vigilance on the
part Of the men and women of the
state, with an insistent demand for
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-12
(adv-sept)

In '76
The Colonial Dame
Spun her cloth
By Candle fame.
In 1860
In Crinoline bright,
She greeted her guests
By Coal Oil light.
And later on.
How time does pass
Her home was Lit
By Pickering Gas.
But the girl of TODAY
Who wants her home bright
Just presses a button
And has Electric Light.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-12

An uneducated but honest county
superintendent. who lives far back in
the hills of Kentucky, recently made
the following very unusual and thor
Oughly pointed speech to a group of
people who were interested in the
schools:
Men. when you come to vote for
the members OF this here new County
Board Of Education, put more Chris
tanity and less politics into your vote
You're my friends but don't think
of me in votin', but think Of what yeul
vote means to the children"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-12

the County School Board. 70 secure
the right of suffrage for women, we
have insisted always and everywhere
that woman was inclined to feel a
more jealous regard for the rights of
childhood than man. l know of no
more certain way for woman to justify
the new privilege and the new respOn-
sibility that have come TO her than by
using her voice and her vote in secur-
ing better educational opportunities
for the children of Kentucky, and by
aiding in the election OF county boards
that will think in terms of the rights
of children rather than in the interest
OF any party"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-12
ASKS GOD TO SOFTEN HE1
LANDLORDS HEART

The cid of God in 'softening the
heart IF a landlord who had rails
ed his rent beyond the means of a
woman tenant was asked in a
prayer at Christ Church Cathc-
dral, in ST. Louis, during a heal
ing mission. The woman wrote 4
letter to the mission in which She
declared she was about to be
evicted because she was unable to
meet the increased rent
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-12

Those who are in a run down" condi-
don will notice that Catarrh ootners
them much more than when they are In
good health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh is a local disease. it is greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE 10 a
Tonic and Blood Purifier and acts through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces OF
the body, thus reducing the inflammation
and restoring normal conditions
All druggists. Circulars free.
II. Cheney & Co, Toledo. Ohio.
(adv-sept)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-12

eve must secure deeper interest
on the part Of all Of our people in this
greatest of all movements, for after
all has been said and done, we can
not fully prepare the children of today
for the duties and responsibilities of
citizenship that they might later as
sumo unless We succeed in getting pub
lie sentiment crystalized behind all
strong school movements.
Il believe this is now being accom-
pliShed by the recent legislation which
has been put into operation and that
the good results of these laws will con-
tinue to grow as time passes On.
Il sincerely believe that the good
women of our state are going to put
their whole hearts, their minds, and
their strength into this movement and
use the ballot accordingly. If they do
this success is certain and we will
have happier, brighter and better
Kentucky"
When your correspondent asked
Mrs. Samuel w. Wilson, committee
man on the Democratic State Cam
paign Committee, for her views on the
recent school laws, which will become
effective next November, she said:
1T gives me peculiar pleasure to
express my sense of gratitude for this
newest evidence of Kentucky's educa-
tiOnal awakening, as expressed in the
new school laws passed by the last ses-
sion of the Legislature. We have
hoped and worked for so long to take
our schools out Of politics and to raise
the salary Of our teachers, that these
new laws creating a nOn-partisan
County Board of Education and fixing
minimum salary for teachers give
cause for pride and thanksgiving.
There is every reason TO hope that
they will prove a decided step in the
right direction. There is no recent
step forward, taken by Kentucky, that
can compare in far-reaching impOr-
lance with the laws passed to improve
our educational system. All honor to
our Democratic and Republican legis.
iatOrs who passed these laws.
The newly enfranchiSed women OF
Kentucky can be of untold service to
our state by electing to our County
Boards of Education the highest type
of men and women available. Men
and women proof against partisan
temptation, who can be depended on to
select county superintendent worthy
to be intrusted with the mental train
ing of the future citizens of our state
1t has taken Kentucky a long time t.
come to a full realization of the dis
creditable position she has occupied il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-12
TELLER MADE UP STORY
OF BEING LOCKED IN VAULT
ConfcSses 10 Robbery OF Ottawa.
Illinois. Bnnk--MOncy Is
Recovered.

OTTAWA. ILL. Nov. li.-Admis-
sion that nc made UP 1.-THE whole
thing himself was made tonight, ac-
cordinE 70 county officials. by
Francis i. Carey. 2l-year-old teller
OF the National City Bank of Ottawa,
who gave himself UP today follow
ing his disappearance yesterday at
the time Of the robbery OF tho bank.
Most OF the $4,000 taken has been
recovered. $500 being added tonight.
Carey disappeared after the robbery.
and at first II was thought he had
been locked in the vault.
Carey was found at the farmhouse
OF Mat Kerw!n. near Utica. ILL.,. into
which he staggered late today. foot
sore and weary. lie was brough.
back to Ottawa and made his reported
confession. Carey denied, tho sheriff
said. Knowledge OF the disappearance
of $4,000 OF the loot. He had So in
his pocket.
Sheriff Ayers said that Il shoe box
containing $4,000. which was found
following tho discovery, apparently
had slipped from the young mans
hand while he was going over the
roof OF the bank, on which he had
climbed TO enter the building. The
$500 recovered tonight was found
under a mattress in Cnrey.s home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-12
RED CROSS HAS NO PLAN
FOR RELIEF IN IRELAND
Has Not Received Any lntImntion
That It's Services Arc Needed in
Nrix

fBy Associated Prcss1
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1i.--Dr. Liv-
inGston Farrand. chairman of the
central committee, American Red
Cross. in \ statement tonight said
no definite plans had been formulated
to extend relief work to ireland.
The American Red Cross views
with deep sympathy and solicltude
suffering and distress in ireland as
we'll as in other parts of the world
no said. Following it's regular
procedure, II has requested OF It's rep
resentatlves in Europe report on
tho situation both as to the need and
the pract!cability OF American Red
Cross assistance. Such report has
not yet been received
Further, there has not come 10 the
American Red Cross from the gov
eminent of tho United States nor
from any government concerned nor
from tho League OF Red Cross Socie-
Ties. TO some OF which agencies the
American Red Cross, under it's prac-
tice, would look for the initiative in
this matter. any intimation that con-
ditions call for the Immediate offer
OF such assistance as tho American
Red Cross might BIO expected under
It's charter to render.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-12
SOUTH AMERICA FEELS
PINCH OF DULL TRADE
Cnfavorablc Balance Sends Price
OF Dollar So High Latin-Amer-
icn Is Embarrassed.

NEW, YORK. Nov. ll;--Cabies from
ArScntina. Brazil. Chile. Uruguay
and Peru. reporting serious financial
OF untavorablc trade balances with
the. United StatoS. were confirmed
today by adviccs received here by
mcrcial houses with South American
connections! These trade conditions.
II was stated. apply with equal force
to Cuba and most of the Central
trade balances have for some weeks
past reduced actual business alinos 1
entirely TO cash basis.
For all practical purposes" said
the representative OF n New York
bank. the foreign exchange slarket
between this country ANA most points
south OF tho Rio GraRde has ceased
to function.
dollar in the Southern countries OF
the Western Hemisphere ranges from,
70 TO 81 cents premium and is largely
the result of moratoriums now pre-
Central and South American re-
publics. which arc suffering in com
mon With the rest of the world frou,
peaieFs IL in ' Foreign rexeha MsF also
confirmed reports that many millions
OF dollars OF merchandise shipped
from the United states have been
Central and South American coun.
tries.
Two reasons are advanced for the
rejection OF these wares. the tirs,
being the apparent inability OF the
South American merchants to pay
the h!ghcr prices necettitatcd by
their own deprecated currency.
market in commodities in this coun
try which has left the importers OF
Central and South America at q grca;
disadvantage. many textiles. which
are 20 to 80 per cont under the prices
contracted for by Importers a few
weeks ago"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-12
STERE0TYPERS REFUSE
FORMS EDITOR LOCKED
Magazine OF National Grange Issued
With Two Hank Pages Ac-
count of Strike.

BOSTON, Nov. 1.-The appearance
ut the annual sessions OF the Ma
tional Grange today of it's monthly
magazine with two pages blank was
explained at meeting of tho board
Of managers by tho editor. Charles NJ.
Gardner. former master of the Massa-
chusctts Grange, as due TO q strike OF
printers for more pay.
The editor said tho type for these
two pages had been set. but not lock-
cd up. before the strike began. and
that when he and his foreman locked
up the pages the stereotypers refused
20 handle them because of his own
nonunion labor. Several hundred
copies of the magazine then were
printed with tho two pages blank. and
1t was voted by tho board OF man
ayers today to print tho full circula-
ton OF 10000 In this way, with an c1-
PLANTATION later Of the cause.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-12
CLEMENTS PRAISES
u. S. SHIPPING BOARD
Says Its Ncnr Approach to 100 Fer
Cent Perfection Remark
able Tribute.

Icy Associated Prnss.l
NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Comman nd Ell
y. b. Clements. executive assistant
to Admiral Benson. chairman OF the
United States Shipping Board. today
told the congressional committee in
v"stigating the affairs of the board
that considering everything. il is a
remarkable tribute to the board that
the United States secured as near
100 per cent value as IL did
The witness referred to the work
OF the board in building up new
trades and told OF the business con-
nections established that were prov
Ing remarkably successful lie de-
clared conditions in different tradcs
were such that a general operating
contract covering everything was, in
MS opinion. dream.
The United States Shipping Board
now employs 10000 men. with an an
nual pay roll of s19,00O.00O. said
Commander Clements. Tho size OF
the organization Is being gradually
reduced, however. he added.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-12
COTTON MILLS DECLARE.
DIVIDENDS; SHUT DOWN
Victor Monaghan Company Will,
operate on Basis OF -Four Days
n Week

GREENVI1LE. s. c.. Nov. li.-At
meeting today Of the board of di-
rectors OF tho Victor Monaghan Com
pany, operators of chain OF cotton
mills. q quarterly dividend Of ol-a
81 per cent on tho preferred Vas
declared. The dividend is payabIe
Dccer, Der to stockholders of record.
plants. employing Several tboI-
sand operatives. shut down tonight
until Monday and will operate on a
further notice. 1t was announced to.
ua$. The present schedule OF cur
la!!ment is for two weeks, but the
mana cement states that, unless there
~ a better demand for cotton goods
~ may become necessary 10 post am,
ouler schedule at the end OF mex,
week. DIRECTORS of the mills rnni
here today primarily 10 declare n
quartcriy dividend. The regular
quarterly dividend period is Dcccn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-12
BURTON OPPOSES PROPOSED
CANAL TOLL EXEMPTIONS
Former Ohio Senator, Now Member
Elect of House, To Fight
Harding Policy.

TBy Universal SERVICE.
WASHINGTON, Nov. ia dis
tinct insurgent movement within the
Republican ranks against the poll
cies of President Elect Harding is
already under way. according to the
best information obtainable here to.
day. Tho first sign was tho statc-
mcnt by former Senator. now Rep
elect. Theodore Burton,
OF Ohio, that he will fight any at
tempt to EXEMPT American coast wise
ships from paying tolls in passing
through tho Panama Canal.
Tho Harding administration is
committed to tho passage of n bill
carrying such an exemption in the
interest OF the American merchan,
marine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-12
RICHMOND. FIRE D SD q & POTOMAC 2. n.
tBrssd Street Station. except where
n haas i'd ~ 4. = O. !

=, : Arrives Main 81. Station. rRior cor from
Washington is detached at Hermitage and handlnd
into 'iroad 81 Station: arriving 10 pCn.; :.
Daily except Saturday and Sunday *
G Saturday only ~.uSdI K
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-12
SOUTHERN BANKS BACK
BIG EXPORT COMPANIES
Atlanta and Fort Worth Institu-
lions Subscribe 3 Per Cent OF
Their Capital Stock.
By Associated Press. ]

ATLANTA, GA. Nov. 1l.-An-
nounce'ncnt was made today that
four Atlanta banks had subscribed
for total of s22S,ooO OF the stool;
of the Federal Foreign Finance Cor
poration. organized. at New Orleans
last week with capital stock OF
*i2.oO0.ooo. Tho subscriptions rep
resented per cent OF the capital
stock OF the banks, in accordance
with the plan agreed upon at the
New Orleans meeting.
meeting OF the members of the
Georgia Bankers Association Will be
held at Macon. Ga. next Tuesday 70
consider the question of further sub
scr.ptions to stock In the corporation
by Georgia banks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-12

go: bee: steers mostly &c hIghe,: spots.
Soc above yestcrday's bottom level. top.
hcaNy steers. lI.-si: no choice ycari!nCS
here: bulk native steers. 1000 q i36; cows
and heifers steady 20 strong: some sa.cs
30; Gamers ana cutters. 3.s1aLI0; bulls
ana heavy calves steady; yealerS, &c
higher. best I4.75 al6 =: stockers and
feeders. Sc higher:
lower; later mostly - 20 toe lower than
yet;erdnss average: closing weak; top
early. 1870: practical top late, 1850: bulk
l:.23 u iaH DIGS. - 10 5bc lower; bulk de-
s!Ts bio 100 TO l2-pound pigs. l2.5Ti2i5
sheep: receipts. 1000; fat lambs steady
10 strong; TOP native lambs. 1870; bulk ma
tive IL - @ i:5 fat sheep slow and weak:
TOP cS-sr J.Is; bulk native SDe,5.Si:
feeders active. steady: choice feeder !ainLa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-12

Great Britain and 10 bcarith views OF gen
cfa! buSIncts conditions. TIM market
I'e.G;einbsr 1874. TO i.sba. and March IL, 20
a::,Ss. Corn lost ~. to 3t,c ard oats TO
IRON &c decline to &c advance.
reports that the British Royal Com mis-
floh hAd Jailed to accept overnight offers
u wheat were generally taken 10 !nd!-
49, mt ,n' at last the present any
lone at Substantial declines In price
weakness IN sterling exchange tended
further TO give an aGvantas. 10 the bears
and =" too did announcement OF price
,ut,lhg Tor commodities other than grain
Under such circumstances speculative
ts!inf became aggressive and there was
sCHhideFab!e liquidation the part OF
hpideTh. Worn hat iTanF-AtIan,ic cont.
mental Interests had taken 5000, bushels
81 "h"at led. howeyeF. 10 a moderate rally
!a'e IN the session. roodscurs reflected
the action 81 wheat. and declined rapidly,
pom corn ana oats Dropping to the loves
iHf:! yst this season. Eastern demand for
!aFd onhct 10 some extent In the provision
market The depressing effect OF tho down
yard SWING OF grain and hogs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-12
CURE MARKET.
fJkU Iyni,ga 1ont C. ,

~,.,,,. !ity UNIVERSAL Service.1
NEW YORK. Nov. u.--Thorc was no ma :
tsriai change the trading conditions on
reimbursement to The new siiuhtion. being
r Ish;;c In pressure aEainst some stocks,
Wnllc otnors reflected accumulation at
recently established low levels. making
price movements irregular and tho mar
kct tone uncertain,
The widest movement was In General
Asphalt. which after a fractional advance
was an supply and declined about ! point.
Dill ruliied again around midday.
There was another dcciins In General
Asphalt In the afternoon that carried IL
rarrch Coal was under pressure again
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-12
IRISH SHIP WORKERS
ATTACKED BY CROWD
Police Intervention, However. QucIlr
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Girl shot
and Another Stoned

BELFAST. Nov. ia party of
shipyard workers. with the Union
Jack mt their head. returning to work
from an Armsstice Day celebration at
the CITY Hall, were attacked by y
crowd Of Nationalist from the North
Queens Street area. Prompt police
intervention quclled the disturbance.
but not before ono girl had been shot
In the hand and another injured on
the head by q stone
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-12
SUGAR.


NEW YORK, Nov. ll.-Ncw ioy records
for the scason was esta bi!shed in the ru ".
sugar market today when Cuhas sold at
&C. cost and freight. equal to 70a for cen
t!ifcgaI under continued libaral offerings
Win only "a Indifferent demand. The
sales included 1900 bags Of Cnbas a, &C.
cost ard freight. and 1000 bags or Porto
Hicos az 1.e2 for ccntrtfucai and moro
snEar was offered at these prices without
The decline IN raws was followed by "A
ne reduction In refined prices by one OF
me !aading rcNners to the busIs OF 10
cents Tor hne graduated. a new Tow record
price Tor tho .eason. Other reflners were
unchanged Ia 1880. while the demand CON :
tinucs light and OF n Enthusiastically
character, with buyers inclined 10 hold on
o~iGE TO The unsettled feeling In the spot
Sugar futures also sold into new low
ground with all positions below the G-c.nt
level There WAS continued l!gu!du ton
by outside interests. while Cuban houses
at on. time showing declines OF 50 to s.
points. Near the close there was a par
u 20 - points net lower
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-12
Fort Worth Hank. Act,

FORT WORTH. TENAS. Nov. IL
Fort Worth banks. at a meeting last
night, subscribed per cent OF their
capital stock to the Southern Export
Corporation. recently organized in
New Orleans
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-12
EIGHT MILLION GEORGIA
ACRES LACK DRAINAGE
Will Cost Around $InOy0O0. 900 to Re
Claim Land. According to Dr.
a. NJ, SOuic,

ATLANTA, GA, Nov. 11.-There arc
in Gcorgia 100000 acres OF land in
an unproductive state for lack OF
drainage. DR.. Andrew ri Soulo, pres
idcnt OF State College OF Agriculture
declared in an address here today be-
fore tho ninth annual convention OF
the National Drainage Congress.
DR.. Soule estimated that 1t would
cost around s150.oo0, 900 to reclaim
this land and advocated issuance OF
state bonds for the purpose. saying
that taxes on improved land would
pay back the drainage cost IN about
Twenty-Five years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-12
PRODUCE MARKETS.

COFFEE,

NEW YORK: Nov. n.--Af,er opening at
an ADVANCE OF ] point TO decline az I
points, the ;naEEct for COne. futures sold
about TO 6 poiats lower during the early
iIdd!rS. owing To tho unsettled showing
q brazilian ana scattered liquidation
March sold at 765 or even with the low
point OF tuesday. but at this level there
was some covering aud prices later rallied
On tu!IGh crop adyiccs from Santos.
March sold IN to 80 and closed at rs
with the genera! market closing at a nct
advance OF 70 10 points. Closing bids:
December I.0s. January. 7.3l: March rs:
Msy. sS; July. b: September s.55.
SOS IS, 10Y. ,nfs. cost and freiEht offers
showed no great changes. Santos is rang
ing from 1870 10 l1.i5 and Rio Is from
30 Ia 40, american credits.
Trade adv.crs from Brazil said future
cFon PROSPECTS were uEfavorabie with est
males varying from. 5ia TO g.. million ba IS
maximum The official cables reported
u decline OF p TO ~ reis In the Rio MAJ
kat. with Santos futures unchanged to la5
reis lower. The dollar buying rate was
g. refs lower and Rio exchange on Lon
don I'D lower.
brazilian port receipts. $500: Jundiairy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-12
BUILD NAVY TO AVERT WAR
Armada In PncInc Vital if 4. =. Would
Avoid Clash With japan, Says
Congressman.
Try AsancIntndprns

ST. LOUIS, MO-. Nov. 1I.-War be-
tween the United States and Japan
Is almost certain unless this nation
builds and maintains a navy In the
Pacific, surpassed by none" Con-
gresham l.. c. Dyer. OF this city. de-
clared in an Armstice Day address
here today.