davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-08-31
NDrO Safota.

Gng siuer nj Snibcls pr. Mere.
Gaa Securitp Stote 9anfS Sarm
npr @iloroie er trGifet nj 8uibclS
pr. acre al Tltg. Ser par aIlere6e
lagret omfring ct Suiino guibel8
Sing / @ilOroie @leoator.
9posialb i Grafton. @iaiom 0tc.
&en5ie, iom bar boet / gtortb %.
fota / 80 Iar, er 900 / Grafton al
ct Sierteonoe. San fom til @rolO
Sorts i 1873 oa blep / 1899 no.
nGpnt til CONNER / @alib Goltntp,
bporeiter ban palgtes % gicnDalgteS
for fem efter hinanoen ielqenoe Ser
miner. 80 9stre ooerlepcr ham.
9earopelien fanot Steo / Detroit,
Wficb.
Hprlrsacritreifeu / Sarsp. Ie
itreifen0e Herlpggcre / Sarge gior.
DC forrigc llee Silbllo ON at looe
Strioen oigisre peO TolOgiit, men
arbeiosgiperne DilOe life gaa ino
oerpoa. Ger giorbeS ira Oeres 81
De opmerfiom paa, at De ielu bapoe
ltiQet Sorilog berom, oa &orlP9ger.
ne aop As Simers Barrel ON Streif,
men at oiSie oa bapbe giuet Aiilao.
Nlrbeiosaiperne troeoe oerfor, : at
&oloaiitenS Sio bar forbi. Ger err
omfring 40 HsrlGg9ere, iom bar
neblagt glrbeioet, forbrenoe lin 2pn
iorbeiet ira So til So pr. Sag.
Sphere 8~astarter. Statens Nern.
banetommisiion bar Den 26oe oS.
oltoriIeret Ell % Yrocents Sorbsiel-
ie al De M / 9iSmorcf gIGloenoe
8astarter, oen me Cart at trGoe
frat oeu lite September. Gen mu-
pGrenoe Cart er $2.45 pr. 1000 FOR
De isrite 10000 500. Senne Som.
mis'ionens geIlittnin9 antpoer Ell
bpiere Cart ogiaa for Sarge, @rono
SORTS, Otinot % andre 8per. Gas.
iabrifanter erflPrer, at Sen beie
Eri5 paa alll, iom De for @a8 maa
forlfaffe iii ira &entucfD, gier en-
bstere Cart abiolut nsopenOig.
Saslasinraneen. geitprelien for
StatenS @nglaslurance bar erflpret
of Gountpolloitorer life er berettigei
til nogen iGrifilt @obtgiarelie Tor al
uarctagc oenne assurance. Gai@
GormtpS Airbitor gioroe arao poo
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-08-31
3. F. Goodrich Rubber Co..
AKRON. OHIO.

fine beoite Ssnoaesfl9oer, iom oe
bar, ienOteS be itror meo @rtratoe
iii 9ranoiteOet. Ser blep ii0en 90
ifinio alage pper, at be ue0 Oenne
I~nleoning eoelaeoe line alpoer -
r,oget iom / oenne 9prtio life er mo-
gen Smooting. Iae 8penS 8ranos
fompanier - % / Sollet - front
meOe til Sen brGnoenbe Srplaittumt,
bq peo Ell ianb Spnofloo al SanO-
itroalcr lpftebes oct oirfelig at req,
De no0le ioa Stabler.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-08-31

(6orfattes paa iibite Sioe.)
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-08-31
q 9
tte.

gSt5or
gr. 4
3GdnaO.
Or. I
SGuro2I
cn, \
fts 9laaO
tItr grp'
oIertg II
heller al
!aua6ilte
cut =
foraHbrs'
me "a b
III ben q
retRGp
T.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-08-31

ESTERt
-RE POS
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-08-31
9uoerne irrSig ior PuitbnS.

Snipefter ira Yoltoeporte1nentet |
@oibington bar QoOfienot &c 6Orbe-
reoelicr, Der er 9jort for ri Omle'
pering al Voit / Superne, og Siene-
item pil iuerfiptrea inoen ctpar Ufaa-
neoerS Sio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-13
May Send Lumber TO
Eurobe on Big Rats

Vancouver. B. C., July 13.-Feasi-
bility of rafting British Columbia
lumber TO Europe in rafanutes. or
great ocean-gOing RATS is being con
sidered here. Rafanutes are used in
towing lumber from Sweden TO Eng
land. a long voyage across the Baltic
and North .Seas. The Rafanute syn
dictate of London, has sent William
Olson, Of Stockholm. TO British Co
lumbia TO investigate the possibilities
of using rafanutes in British Colum-
bias lumber trade with Europe Nj
Olson expressed the opinion that the
great timber from the BHitish Column
bia forests viii make possible the
operation Of much larger rafanutes
than those now shipped out OF the
Baltic Swedish rafanutes carry four
or five million feet Of lumber. Mr..
Olson believes rafanutes containing
100000 and 100000. 600 feet can be
shipped TO Europe from British Co
lumbia-
Since the end Of the war with a
tremendous demand in Europe for
lumber for reconstruction purposes.
The sawmills in the vast virgin for
ests along the Grand Trunk Pacific
railway have been working at top
capacity and overtime There is a
shortage Of ships for the lumber car
rying trade and rafanUtes not only
would decrease freightage charges,
but solve the problem OF ocean trans
portation for British Columbia's rap
idly expanding export lumber trade
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-13
GEN. BLANCO NOT A REBEL;
IS LIVING in SAN ANTONIO

Gen Lucio Blanco. who. it was re-
ported, had taken up arms against
the de facto government Of Mexico
and was operating with a force Of
men in Coahuila, Is In reality living.
in San Antonio, according TO a let
ter received Tuesday by Luis Monies
de Oca from Alberto Ruiz SandovaL
Mr.. Sanfoval. who is consular par
ticular for the de facto government
in FL Paso. is now in Eagle Pass.
Tex. on a special mission
Reports coming from Coahuila as
10 the conditions Of revolt in that
territory have been greatly exagger-
ated. according 20 Mr.. Sandoval. He
writes that the report that Gen. Ri
cardo Gonzalez had revolted against
the federal government is true. but
instead Of having 800, men as stated.
Gonzalez has but 40 followers There
was no truth TO the report that
train running between Piedras Ne
gras and SaltillO was attacked by
Gonzalez. who was said TO have
robbed the express car Of $4,000 Pc
SOS. according to Mr.. Sandoval The
band Of Gen Gonzalez was engaged
and defeated by a force under the
command Of Gen Jesus Morales near
the town Of Musquiz on July Z.
The railroad and telegraph lines
which were cut by Gonzalez near
Barroteran, and which were out Of
commission for several days. have
been repaired and are again in opera
ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-13
FIGHT STAGED
At LUNCHEON

The craftsmanship club was peace
fully munching its luncheon at noon
Tuesday in the chamber OF COM
merce grill when suddenly a woman
screamed in the kitchen A commo-
tion followed which sounded like the
side Of the building might be falling
in. 1t was two negroes fighting
Both burst out OF the kitchen ana
before they could get out OF the
building were captured and forced to
fight out their differences. which, by
the way, were imaginary and framed
for the occasion, with boxing gloves
a squared circle was formed with
rope and Herbert Booker and Jack
Johnson. the negroes, had three
rounds OF IL, with Johnson winning
with a punch to the nose Of his ad-
versary. Thus was explained the two
dark clouds on the clubs horizon
announced in the program
Selling Baby DuEEfes.
". e Daughdrill. secretary-tr
urer Of the Foutz-Moore Furniture
company. gave demonstration in
selling baby buggies- He ! ustrsted
his talk with one Of the highest
priced buggies on the market He
said most people wore glasses to-
day because when they were babies
thu were left to look at the sky
without covering TO keep the sun out
Of their eyes. Ray Shelton. prssi-
dent OF the club. said he had a baby
buggy in his back yard which he
hadn't used for nine years that was
as good as ever and he expected it
TO stay In the back yard Il years
more.
Norman Walker. who has returned
from a months trip on the coast. &C
companied by Mrs. Walker. told OF
some things he saw He said Port
land was a city which everybody in
It was selling. He said when the
Shriners and Kiwanians were there
the business men laid of to enter
tain them
Appeals for Worker
James A Dick made an appeal for
workers in the cotton fields He
said books would be kept and when
the farmers sold the crops they
would pay the chamber Of commerce
for the work and the money would
be given TO charity He said the
farmers needed the help a lot more
than FL Paso business men need
money. Several members volunteered
TO help.
E. B. Elfers. assistant United
States attorney. was the principal
speaker He talked from the stand
point OF the man across the counter
from the salesman he said buying
was mostly done and most satistac-
torily done on a personal basis
7 do my buying with the people
know and trust" said Mr. Elfers.
And I think most everybody else
does, too"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-13
TEXAS PECAN CROP IS
PRACTICALLY A FAILURE

Dallas. Tex. July 13.-TeXas pecan
growers are urged 10 take advantage
Of the situation brought about by
the practical failure Of the crop this
year by budding. topping. grating
and cutting out old trees and plant
ing new ones. according TO an an
nouncement by ". c. Barrickman.
secretary OF the Texas Industrial
congress. who was quoting J. VI.
Dunn, OF BroWnwood, secretary Of
the Texas Pecan Growers association.
The April frost, Mr.. Dunn declared.
which was followed by a norther, re-
suited in practically a total failure
OF the pecan crop = large portion
Of the last crop is still in storage.
however. Mr.. Dunn pointed out. and
will be on the market in the fall.
There is also an excellent pecan crop
in Mexico this year. he said. but
whether II Will be available depends
upon political conditions there
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-13
Ann of Man Is Taken
From Niagara Rdhids

Niagara Falls. y Y, July I5-The
right arm Of a man was taken from
the Niagara river near the Canadian
Maid Of the Mist landing yesterday.
1t is believed 10 b part Of the body
Of George c Stephens. OF Bristol.
England. killed yesterday in an at
tempt 70 90 over the Horseshoe Falls
in a barrel
Several tattoo marks were on the
arm but no one who saw Stephens
here was able TO make positive iden-
tification- Finding OF the arm re-
vlFed hope that the rest OF Stephens's
body might be found. Practically all
OF Stephens's death craft has now
been found.
Bobby Leach. Of this city, who went
over the Horseshoe Falls in 1911.
said today he might Try another trip
this summer. Leach said he would
make the attempt If he could get a
steel barrel similar to the one in
which he made his previous trip.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-13
n. T. NEN WOULD
STOP Gambling

Asserting that the police depart
ment, and particularly the chief, has
been lax in seeing that laws govern
ing operation Of gambling places in
FL PasO are enforced. H. B. Stevens.
addressing the weekly luncheon Of
the Realty Board at the Toltec club
Tuesday, asked that body TO assist
in a movement 70 bring 70 an end
gambling both in Juarez and FL Paso.
His request with regard to Juarez
was unanimously endorsed. and plans
for bringing the matter to the at
tention of other organizations are
TO be discussed at the meeting next
Tuesday A vote was not taken with
regard to gambling purported TO ex-
list in FL Paso. though Mr.. Stevens
said that the subject viii be brought
up at the next meeting.
A H. Anderson. Albert Mercer and
H P Hatfield spoke briefly. while
a letter from Washington asserting
that it viii be. impossible 10 recall
plans for the logging Of $4,000 acres
OF forest land on the Mescalaria Res
ervation. New Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-13
TWO SNAKES AND A PROPHET
Incident in the Life Of Joseph smith.
the Great Mormon.

the Great Mormon.
Even the rattlesnake is always
friendly until you attack or threaten
him; often even when poked gently
with a stick. he refuses 70 strike. or
TO regard your movement as hostile.
That reminds the Nomad OF a story
He once knew an old Mormon who
was one of the companions and dis
ciples Of the prophet Joseph Smith
when he fled from Independence, No
This man said that the Mormon
party we're camping in a dry wood
near the Missouri river. and had slept
there all night. when. the sun having
risen. he approached Smith. who was
still sleeping on the bare ground with
his head on his right arm The arm
was curved around toward the body:
and as the disciple stood there in the
mornings sunlight. looking at the
sleeping prophet. his blood was sud
denly frozen with horror. for in the
hook OF the prophets arm were curled
two big rattlesnakes. their noses not
three inches from hil facei What 10
do the disciple did not know, If he
disturbed the snakes by approaching
nearer. he feared that they would
strike his beloved master dead; nor
did he dare go for assistance and
thus make disturbance As he stood
there in horror, Smith woke, and
opened his eyes on the snakes. He
did not start. but only smiled. He
looked at the man and saw that his
face was white with fear.
Then the prophet spoke Don't be
afraid" he said, they viii not harm
me: they have come as friends" Then
he slowly arose. moving them back
without disturbing the snakes. softly
lifting his arm from them as he did
so. Then the prophet addressed the
HHH1H l. aHHaNa -
wisdom. brothers," he said, and /
viii thank you for your visit" The
other members OF the party now ap-
preached. and stood wonderingly con-
lemplating the prophet as he talked
with the snakes-whlch presently
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-13

Judge D. J. Haff. of Kansas City,
I knows Mexico and is Intimately
/ acquainted with leading MeNicans by
/ reason OF his work as legal counsel
for the FL Tigre Mining company
! and various railroad. mining, timber
I and oil companies For 20 years ne
I has been a frequent visitor 10 Mex
] leo and has resided in the republic
I a good part Of his time Recently he
returned after a stay OF nine months
! in Mexico, and the Kansas City star
prints the following interview with
him which will be read with interest
here where the judge has many
friends and business associates.
Gen Obregon is a young man OF
more experience than ordinarily be-
falls a man OF his age He has had
administrative experience, and also
what you call diplomatic experience
A successful general. TO the point OF
being a popular idol. he Is man OF
great influence in his own country
ITO understand what may unfold in
Mexico. IL is important TO appreciate
that Cen Obregon is progressive in
his views and ambitious for the ad-
vancemeut OF his country. the ad-
vancement OF its prestige, reputation
and prosperity. His is a more extern
sive acquaintance with the American
people than that Of any other public
man Of the Mexico Of this generation
He is familiar with the resources Of
America and does not harbor the
suspicious OF the average politician
OF Mexico. He IS a man Of quick
decision and unusual courage re-
markedly courageous man both
morally and physically
His great problem Is to suppress
the military spirit In MeXico-and in
10 years i has become thoroughly
maferialized spirit Out Of the revO-
lutions and disorders Of 10 years has
come a military caste that has gained
its living, its adventures, It's fortune.
out OF the disorder IN Mexico Boys
has grown to manhood knowing moth
ing except military service, seeing no
other Advancement It is Rome again
in the time of Caesars"
The cost Of maintaining the present
Mexican army Mr.. Haff estimated at
a million pesos a day. or twice the
revenue OF the state Cen Obregon's
problem, Il follows, Is TO demobilize
and "moralize" the army. TO bring II
under discipline and render Il an in
strument Of order.
sIf he solves that problem. the
future Of Mexico is certain" was Mr..
Haffs confident deduction 1T will
restore credit. industry will revive
and the country viii go forward
Mexico viii grow everything use
ful to man It can be developed to
support a population Of 100.o00.0O0
persons. Il Is surely OF Importance
whether there be 10 the south a stable
government friendly to the United
States. or whether there be 10 the
south q fostering ground for the ma
chiuations Of our enemies"
Mr. Haff said II developed that the
big Mexican wireless station remained
in the hands Of Germans until three
weeks ago
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-13
ANGLO-JAPANESE
PACT RENE WE'D

London. Eng July 1S--Great
Britain and Japan have notified the
league of nations that they have pro-
Ionged their treaty slliance for a
year. according to the Daily Mail. at
the same time pointing out that the
treaty terms are in accord with the
principles Of the league
The reason for the prolongation OF
the treaty. according TO the Mail, IS
that Great Britain has not had an op-
portunity TO consult with the do
niinions regarding a revision Of the
treaty. which is nec5ssitsted by the
elimination Of German influence in
the far east
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-13

Squeeze the Juice OF two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
Of Orchard White which can be had
at any drug store. shake well and
you have a quarter pint OF harmless
and delightful lemon bleach for few
cents
Massage this sweetly. fragrant To-
ton into the face. neck, arms and
hands each day. then shortly note the
beauty OF your skin
Famous stage beauties use lemon
juice 70 bleach and bring that soft.
clear. rosy white complexion-z Lemons
have always been used as a freckle.
sunburn and tan remover. Make this
up and try it-AdYr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-13
Landlord KICK" But
Tenant Turns Tables

Arverne, L. /. July IA. Lipschitz.
who was too old to fight in the war,
is in line for a bravery medal, never
theless-
Max Gold is a landlord.
Lipschitz is his tenant
Months ago Lipschitz leased Colds
Long Island hotel
Gold was taken in as a boarder at
800 q week.
Lipschitz informed Gold the other
day that the board would be increased
$50 per week
Nothing doing" replied Gold. and
had the nerve 10 say Its rank in
justice
But he got out.
Check one. Mr. Clerk
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-13
PRESS SHOULD JOIN HANDS
FOR PEACE. SAYS OREGON

1T is the duty OF the American and
Mexican press 70 unite to bring about
a lasting friendship between the
United States and Mexico"
This message was received by the
FL Paso Herald Tuesday from Ava
70 Oregon. through Carlos Felix
Diaz, former collector Of customs at
Juarez, who is at present in Nogales,
Sonora, where he went TO confer with
Gen Oregon
Mr.. Diaz was present a. the meet
ing between Cen ObregOn and gov
ernor Thomas Campbell. Of Arizona.
and governor Borquez, OF Sonora, at
the international line. Mr. Diaz is
expected to return TO Juarez Tuesday
evening He and Mrs Diaz viii later
go 20 Mexico City. where Mr.. Diaz
will hold a conference with proyt-
sional president de Ia Huerta-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-13
AUTO TOURS FOR SILVER
CITY NORMAL STUDENTS

Silver City. n ~ July 13.-Ths
Grant county chamber OF commerce
VIII be host 70 $50 summer normal
students on special automobile tours
to the camps OF the Chino Copper
company at santa Rita next Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday afternoons
The students VIII be taken in re-
lays OF $50 each afternoon Special
provision has been made by the
Chino concern to show eevry feature
OF the camps TO the visitors
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-13
GRANT COUNTY c. OF c.
pTHEG HNNTrHT II

Silver City. \. N. July I3.-The
grant county chamber Of commerce
viii hold its annual election early
next month. Nominations for direc-
tors are being considered by a special
committee this week The president
Don " Busk. has announced the per
sonnet OF the various committees,
covering the following activities; cat
tlemen. civic. entertainment. farms
finance. health and climate advertis-
ing, legislative, membership, mines
and mining. publicity and service and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-13
REBEL LEADERS DEFEATED
REPORT AT MEXICO CITY

Mexico City. Mex. July 12.-Gen-
Jesus Guajardo, a leader Of an insur-
rection in the Laguna region. has
been defeated by federal troops and
is fleeing. having been abandoned by
most OF his men Brig Cen Pablo
Gonzalez. another rebel leader, has
been defeated at Sabinas Hidalgo, in
the state Of Nuevo Leon. and is in
flight, according to the Excelsior.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-13
MINSK FALLS
I'd RQLSHEIIkI


Ter Of the American legion The
question OF offering the services Of
The legion 20 Poland viii be discussed
Legion members viii guard the Amer
lean property and look after The
Americans who may remain. It is
estimated that there are 200 American
former service men here
The American Relief association.
the Red Cross. the Y. II c. A and the
typhus expedition have supplies
valued al millions Of dollars here.
Would Clip Poland's Wings
Paris, France. July 13.-The cor
respondent OF the Petit Parisien al
Spa says today he is informed that
the allied conditions for the conclu-
sion Of peace between Poland and
Russian SOfiet government provide
for renunciation By Poland OF any i'm
periallstic policy.
The allied note on the subject. the
correspondent states. declares that
Poland would accept settlement by
the allied supreme council Of the
various questions at issue. among
them those OF the Danzig and Les
chen. Under the conditions the Poles
would retire 10 the front Of Grodno.
Brest-Litovsk and south Of Prezemysl,
while the Soviet army would halt
fifty kiIometers from this line.
The allies promise TO aid Poland
20 prevent any further advance BY
the Russians the correspondent adds,
and offer 10 discuss peace between
Poland and Russia and Poland. Lithu-
anita Finland and Letvia. at a COZ
ference TO be held in London.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-13
STGPOVFR PRIVILEGES GIVEN
TO VISIT SILVER CITY. n. N

Silver City. n. NJ. July 1s.-Stop-
over privileges. effective at Demine
or at Rincon. viii be granted to
mainline Santa Fe passengers who
desire 10 visit Silver City. according
20 Information just received BY the
Grant county chamber OF commerce
ger agent OF the santa Fe. The
privilege applies to all ~all year"
tourist tickets to the Pacificc coast
and on sumner tourist tickets to
Tucson. Phoenix and Fl Paso. The
stop over may be taken on either
out aoing or return tri
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-13

I'd steal the Kohinoor, love.
To bind your necklace rare;
I'd steal the sunsets gold, love,
And Irvine IT in your hair
To grace your queenly brow, love,
I'd fitch the morning star
But darned II I'll agree, love,
To lei you drive my carl
Richard 3. Bennett. in Motor Life.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-13
SAY DIAMOND DYES"

Don't streak OF ruin your material IN
a poor dye. Insist on Diamond Dyes -
Easy directions in every package.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-13

The Russian vodka. usually dis
titled from rye. exceeds in strength
the alcoholic beverages OF all other
countries
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-13
Buy before y0ugo-D0 Overlook The advantages Luggage Shop offers Second Floor

moved slowly away. in satisfied dig
nifty
The Nomad believes the story. There
was no miracle about II at adjust
nature. and one is not afraid OF ma
ture--"The Nomad," in Boston Tran
script.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-13

Mrs. Martha n. Rogers. recently ap-
pointed pastor Of a Brooklyn church,
is the first woman in the east 10 re-
ceive G license 10 preach in a Metho-
dist Episcopal church.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-13
DOUBT REPORT THAT
VILLA IS SURROUNDED

that his capture was imminent were
not credited today by Mexican cir
cles here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-13
JUDGE d. J. HAFF BELIEVES
OBREGON WILL Make GOOD

kansas city Lawyers Long Familiar
With Mexico Returns Full OF
Optimism by Reason Of the
Latest ChnuEes.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-22
FIREWEN'S MEET
DATES SELECTED

The executive committee of Win
chester ffremen, to whom was sub
mitted the matter of preparing plans
for the coming convention of the
Cumberland Valley Volunteer Fire
mems Association to be held in Win
chester during the coming summer.
has outlined program which will
be submitted TO the general commit
tee for its approval. 1t was decided
to recommend that the convention be
held there on August "a, 25 and 26
and also that on the opening day of
the convention on Tuesday, August
"A, a trades display parade will be
held. The committee also recon-
mends that the big firemen's parade
take place on the second day of the
convention on August 25, and that
the merchants and business men who
have taken part in the trades dis
play of the day before be invited to
participate in the firemen's parade.