davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-13

lECEMBER 27, LADIES WRIST latch, Mayo make, between 12oo Vest Fifth St., and Rosenzweig.,s |indcr will please bring to Griphlc and receive reward. Mrs. Lucy
 |puch, 1904 West 9th, phone l4el.
 1-7-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-13
FOUND.

DSE GLASSES, WITH GOLD lain and ear piece attached, in ease
 om Preston Castleberry. Owner ay recover by identifying and pay
 g for ad. 1-l3-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-13

HEAT CUTTER, YOUNG MAN
 erred; must be honest, if not flnd you out. Apply Meat Cut care Graphic. 12-30- tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-13

APARTMENT OR te of rooms wanted; references Zen. c. w. Houghland, care Pphic. 1-13-6t*
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-13
LOST

|UCKSKlN MARE; WHITE SPOT l face; forctop cut out; sore on fck; left back foot white to ankle;
 ftwecn seven and eight years old' folen on December 31. Liberal re-
 |ard. Notify Harrison Daniels, Box |, R. F. D. 6, Pine Bluff. 1-9-3tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-13
WARNING ORDER.

TIII VTHVT JUN V3INtTN. Humphrey, Arkansas, Dec. 2U. 19i9 l1 233n 6 l3 70 2!i
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-13

GENTS WANTED TO SELL GASO-
 he iron. Labor and fuel saver. Sells I every home. Pay salary or com- (ission. Ladies make good represen- ktivcs. Write for free sample. I'm
 |erial Sad Iron Co.,, Fort Worth, |exas. 1-7-lCt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-13
WANTED-HOUSES

FTEEN OR SEVENTEEN ROOM
 Fuse. Call 1884. 10-22-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-13

ONE FORD 5 PASSENGER CAR, Sood condition at d reas sonaps2 s,-l.~; al the Pine DluII Aa- :. .ets,e.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-13

THREE MILCH COWS, WITH calves three and four weeks old;
 each COW yields from ? 12 gallons to 3 gallons daily. Bargain ii taken at once. Charleston Howard, 709 East Sixth. 1-13-6t+
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-13
WANTED--ROOMS.

&O OR THREE FURNISHED
 hs for light housekeeping; must &lose in. Phone 1584. 111-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-13

ONE 1918 FORD TOURING CAR, see Geo. il. tAuams, or phone h.
 1i-1l-tl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-13

Try Graphic Classified Ads.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-13
FOR RENT-ROOMS

ECELY FURNISHED BED ROOM
 f rent, 1917 West Barraque, phone
 1-11-6t
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-10

Following the movement in the
county this spring for school CONSOLE
dations and better and graded
schools. State Center township now
has a merger proposal under way. A
petition, asking for a special election
to vote on consolidation, was filed
this morning with County Superin-
tendent of Schools c. E. Shut. The
petition was signed by 26S voters, a
majority of the electors in the terri
tory it is proposed to consolidate.
The territory proposed to take in
| includes independent districts in
State Genter, Washington and Min
erva townships, but it is understood
that there is a mutual agreement
between the State Center district and
the boards of the consolidated dis
tricts OF Melbourne and Rhodes that
small portions Of territory nearest to
the Melbourne and Rhodes districts
are to be turned over to those dis
triots, according to a mutual agree
ment yet to be reached between the
three boards.
Would Be Large District.
The district, as planned. without
allowing for deductions of territory
for the Melbourne and Rhodes dis
tricts, would be large. comprising as
it does thirty seven sections. The
State Center school districts it is pro-
posed to include are Nos. 1. 2, 3, 4
and Z, Washington districts Nos.
and 5 and Minerva district No. Z.
1t was said that there are $50 vot-
ers In the territory. County Super
intenderlt Shut will call a hearing
on objections to the proposed boun-
daries OF the district, and later a spe-
cial election will be called, to be held
yin State Center.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-10
STATE CENTER now
FOR CONSOLIDATION
PETITION 70 MERGE THIRTY
SEVEN SECTIONS IN SCHOOL
DISTRICT FILED
TAKES IN TERRITORY
IN THREE TOWNSHIPS

Huge Petition, Signed by 26s Voters,
q Majority in the Districts Inciud-
ed, Indicates Sentiment-Will Give
Some of Territory to Melbourne
and Rhodes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-10

Yes, the Newest Stocks In This
/ s VI j. I'D Store Included
Merchandise which not .nelve.
Special which picked
the
Nesv Summer Silks---2O to 300 Off
,4 $50 Yards of Fancy Striped Satins and Tafetas
$3.50 grades, less 3Oes-yard $1.75
Is doubt could be duplicated under 50 a yard ~
- 500 Yards Of New Striped Taffetas
$3.50 quality, less 2Oes-yard $3.50
printed Of
autyal choice
1000 Yards of Printed Georgette
Grades to $3.50 less 5oe-yard 1928
started Not choice designs dark but
Widths 40 inches.
$3.50 Georgettes, 5000 Off -sl.75
patterns plain colors including white
And Crepe de Chimes, About 900 Yards
$3.50, less 30eo-sl75
About beautiful wear light
from 40
niche
and lower
Silks
Kist silk cords and brocade
More Silk Shirtings, 40 per cent off
doubt o in
of the stateHundreds Of yards chimes
bardcoths and LaJerz patterns
$3.50 sHRTINGs. 1920 OFT ....................S1e 5
$3.50 SFnaTINGS 1000
$3.50 sHIaTiNe3s 1920 OFT 27o
L| Friday and Saturday Only
u 8 Cakes
= PALMOLlWlE SOAP
O. 1@G
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-10

You must admit we are
giving high prices some pref
ty hard knocks when such a
seasonable item as lace hos
iery is so sharply reduced.
Colors. grey, field mouse,
brown and white.
In addition to these fea-
lures. every or any pair OF
children's, misses and la
dies hose Is selling at L. per
cent reduction. Not only cot
tons and isle but the finest
grades Of sKayser" and Cor
don" silk hose.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-10
l44o pr. Ladies
Isle Hose
to be sold Friday and
Saturday at 80 Per
Cent Discount

OOC 41OSC, VS1n 4SC
The well known Buster
Brown" brand--a fine Isle in
a deep black only. Only
cases or 100 dozen. No Sec
onds. strictly Al grade, OF =
quality selling at 75c else
where
Limit s pair.
And Better Yet 1920
Discount on SITS
Lace Hose
Pair s1.65
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-10

The very best glove you
can buy and you can shop
the United States over and
not buy it at this price. Fin
gers double tip, 2-clasp.
But this Is only one item
don't forget that everything
in the glove stocks is in
cluded in the discount sale.
Short and long "Kayser" silk
gloves in all grades, Is per
cent off. Perrin" French kid
gloves. elbow or two-button
length 20 per cent less. Every
indication is for higher
prices on gloves this fall
no broader hint should be
necessary to wise shoppers.
Evening journal., 1920-09-01
WARNER SAYS
COMMANDER
FIREHOUSES
Situation UnspeakabIe,"
Chairman of Fire Preven-
ton Committee Says
WARNS INSURANCE
RATES WILL JUMP

Alfred u Warner Jr., chairman OF
the Conservation and Fire Prevention
Committee OF Wilmington, and also
president of The Chamber OF Com
merce, this morning issued the follow
ing statement regarding the present
fire department situation.
"1he present situation Is unsp'ak-
able. ! think ~ Is best described by
quoting a well known citizen. who re-
marked this morning. 4 am almost
ashamed 10. regard myself as a VII
mingi0nlan.'
However. the emergency Is with
MS We have but six companies In
service. Just what action Council
VIII take 90 fulnn their promise 90 the
public Do preserve the nre protection
/ which the city must have. / do not
know. The suggestion from this com
mlitce Will be along the line of Coun-
ell taking immediate steps tO com
mandoor the houses and equipment n
those companies which have retired
and The adequate manning OF This
| equipment. IN The houses connot %,
commandcered, then certainly thl
Continued on Page Two
Evening journal., 1920-09-01
LOCKED UP, HE
SAYS IT'S JOKE
Johnson Wants Wife to
Know She Is Only Wom-
an in World
SAYS HE'S BEEN
ON 3 WEEKS SPREE

Lock me up. will you please? I
want 10 play a Joke. ! am an honest,
hard working man."
This request was made by Alfred
Johnson, OF 262j West street. VIII
mlngton, who etrolled into Chester
police headquarters yesterday atlircd
In a working suit. lie Is a Sun Ship
yard worker
After considerable parleying, Cap
tain Cummings compiled with John
sons request. When asked as 20 the
cause for the joke John said:
We'll. you see 70 Is this way-I
have been on a drunk for the past
two weeks and my wife thinks
spend the time with other women.
don't"
Johnson. six feet TAN and strong Of
muscle pleaded with the police 10
telephone his wife and have her come
10 Chester so that she might see him
behind the bars.
"lf she sees me-" he said. "she
will not think I visit other women"
Evening journal., 1920-09-01
CHAIR rs L. MEDILL
OUT FOR LEGISLATURE

Charles l.. Medll has announced his
candidacy for Representative from
White Clay Greek hundred on The
Republican ticket Tie will have op-
nositi0n at the primaries. however as
william ID. Dean, the present Repre-
sentative. has also fled his name for
denomination.
MIR Mednl is well known through
out the hundred and has a host or
friends. He is paying teller at the
Central National Bank, this city, nut
his home has always been In Newark.
ne is an active member or the Aetna
Hose. Hook and Ladder Company and
Is one OF the chief workers for the
successful street carnivals that the
fremen hold each summer. Mr. Nledill
Is a brother Of George L.. Medill,
Sfaie Rank Commissioner. Tie has
served as delegate several times at
Republican State conventions, but
never held a political Office.
Evening journal., 1920-09-01
SMILE AWHILE

NEW YORK-The man who
wrote Everybody Works But
Father" Is dead. His name Is
Samuel Lehman. lie was run
down by an auto.
NEW YORK-PatrOlman John
Gage thought Il strange that husky
looking young man should have
such tiny feet so he called the
wagon. The "man" turned out 10
be a girl. who said she was mas
qucradinO TO dodge an unwelcOme
SuitOr.
DENVER, COl.-FOur the fourth
time in the last four weeks pris-
Oners at the city Jail here went on
hunger strike against the bill OF
fare and for the fourth time they
won.
NINCENNEs, Ind. A pint of
nails, ranging In sire from six
penny 10 four penny, and a Lin
coin penny were taken from the
stomach OF COW which died on
Harvey Wampler's farm.
HARTFORD CITY, Ind. - John
Sparks dOnned hipbO0ts when his
barber shop was Hooded by heavy
rain and carried customers from
waiting chairs 10 his barber chair
and then 10 the stairway after
doing their work.
Evening journal., 1920-09-01
OLDEST FIRE CO.
OUT OF SERVICE
Friendship Quit at Midnight
After Fighting Fires
AS Years
EQUIPMENT AND
HOUSE FOR SALE

oragnizod on December %. ITO 20
protect property In the borough Of
Wilmington from nre. The Friendship
Fire Company. No 4. the oldest or
ganizatlon OF It's kind In Delaware.
ceased as a nre nghllng unit last
night. This action was taken hy n
members following a thorough dis
cussion on The subject al various
meetings Of The company during the
pas. few months. AZ mldnght last
night, following injecting OF the
sixty or more members, the doors
were closed and the members will
not respond 20 any more alarms.
The fire apparatus Of the company
has been offered for sale and 10 Is un-
derstood that the property occupied
by the company at Hamilton and
Talnall streets viii be sold.
While The nrlmcn were holding
the session last night some one
stretched a banner across the street
In front OF the nre house bearing the
Inscription Young Men Nanied.
Apply Here" No one seemed % know
Continued on Page TwO)
Evening journal., 1920-09-01
OPPOSE SALE
OF STOCK YARDS
Federal Trade Commission
erS and Women Voters
Up Against Move
FINAL DECISION
UP TO PALMER

WASHINGTON. Sept 1 UNITED
Press)-The proposal Of the meat
packers TO sell their control in prin-
cipal stockyards 10 a s30,O0O.O00 hold
ing company. met with disapproval by
Federal Trade Commissioner Colver
and the League Of Women Voters to-
day.
At the Department Of Justice It was
indicated the plan will not be accept
cd although final decision Will be up
10 Attorney General Palmer. The
packers agreed with Palmer 90 divest
themselves OF slockyards and So
called unrelated sidelines and that
proposal flied 10 court is par. Of the
carrying out OF that agreement
Under the proposil packer hold
lngs in fifteen yards and terminal
railroads would be sold 10 a holding
company organized by +. II. Prince
and Company OF Boston. the packers
20 have something less than a 90 per
cen. interest ID the company.
Miss Jessie Haver, legislative agent
Of the League OF Women Voters
which has 'wo million members, con-
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1920-09-01
MANY CONTESTS
ATPRIMARIES
Large Number of Republi-
can Candidates File Names
for Various Offices
WRIGHT AND CROUCH
ARE UNOPPOSED

Having received the petitions of
The various candidates FOR the differ
enl county and legislative offices 20
De voted for at The Republican party
primaries the Republican County
Committee will hold a meeting at 2
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon. stand
ard time, lO arrange for the print
ing OF the primary ballots. 10 was
inlimat0d today that a number OF
those who filed their namis may
later Withdraw from On. contests.
The time for nlIng names expired
last night.
Officials OF me County Committee
today refused 90 give out the list OF
those who had filed. but according
10 party workers. there will be con-
iesis for an county Offices but two.
These are Clerk OF The Peace and
Continued on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1920-09-01
BE ON YOUR GUARD
AGAINST TYPHOID

c. II. Wells. special agent OF the
state Board OF Health, said this
morning that only nine cases OF ty-
phoid fever have been reported In the
entire State for the month OF August.
breaking all previous records so far
as he knows. TWO years ago there
were many more cases and eleven
deaths were reported for the cores
pOnding month. Mr.. Wells attributes
The improved condition 10 the fact
that more attention is being paid 10
sanitation and that people have
learned how 10 avoid The disease.
Mr.. Wells said mat the month OF
September Is usually the worst month
Of the year for this disease and urges
that every care be taken TO prevent
its spread.
Evening journal., 1920-09-01

OUITSERVICE
At MIDNIGHT
Council Stands Firm and Six
Organizations Remain
Loyal to City
SITUATION SERIOUS,
FIRE CHIEF SAYS

City Council laet night took definite
action refusing the demands OF 1--WE
OF the nro companies of lhe city
who had declined 10 sign contract
unless allowed an additional apprO-
priation OF $500 As "a result The
i've companies The Phoenix. Fame
Washington. Woccacoe and Liberty
lrcmcn walked out at midnight.
quilting fho service.
Following the action OF City Coun-
Gil, officials OF The I've c0npanlos
held a meeting and discussed the sit
uaii0n 10 was announced that "a
statement would be issued later. Fire
Chief Luiz. who was advised early
This morning by the five cOmnanic.
that they had refused 90 serve ihg
city ony longer, said "lhe situation
Is serious He said "ai the present
time we don't need a single nre com
pany, but within ten minutes or tef
hours We may need nfieen fire com
panies"
In addition 20 The five companle
that quit al midnIrht. the Friend
ship Company also wen. out OF ex
Continued on PAGE Two.
Evening journal., 1920-09-01

IN BELFAST
INCREASEDBY
Three TODAY
Sim Fein Gunmen Fire on
UniOnists Shipyard Work
ers and Pitched
Battle Results
ONLY TRANSMISSION
CAN SAVE MAC SWINEY

LONDON. sept. 1. UNITED Press)-
TRANSMISSION OF blood is the only
means by which the life OF Terence
MacSwiney, hunger striking Lord
Mayor Of Cork, can be saved. It was
said today by physicians at Brixton
prison.
The lord mayor was in a semi
comatose condition most Of last night.
He has grown much more emaciated
during the last few hours. During one
OF his periods Of consciousness he
sent greetings through his brother,
Sean, to the hunger-striking Irish
prisoners in Cork
BELFAST, Septi. UNITED Press).-
Desperate fighting between Irish fac
tions broke out again in Belfast today.
Sim Fein gunner fired upon
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1920-09-01
FALSE ALARM
is SUSPICIOUS
Mayor Supports Council

"The fire fighting situation Is
In the hands OF City Council
which Is handling Il well" said
Mayor William G.. Taylor today.
we have enough loyal com
nanies left 10 protect the city for
The time being, and Council un-
dOubtedly win find means OF cS-
Publishing more companies.
II feel certain the city will have
good volunteer service for the
coming year, and In the meantime
viii be able 10 obtain authority
from the Legislature TO establish
a full paid service"
Tho Mayor added that IA event
OF serious emergency he hNlicved
the city had ample power uSder
the police laws OF the State -
enter the ilrehouscs OF the contf
panicS which have quite scryiedI
and take what apparatus II would
need, afterWard paying the cont
panies for the use OF such ap-
paratus taken.
When Chief OF Police Black was
spoken 10 relative 10 the state
mcnt issued by Mayor Taylor. he
said; "The BOARD OF Police Com
missioncrs IN behalf OF the city
owns the various electrical equip
menis Ia the ilrchouses and Il Is
up 10 the hrr committed OF Cnun-
ell TO instruct us lust what 10 do
with this equipment before II Is
harmed or removed. The box
alarm from Box 3. as well as the
other single taps that were regis
tered In the fire houses today indi-
Gated that someone was tamper-
ing with the alarm system"
Under the city laws we have
ample power 10 take over the FIRE
fighting apparatus OF the depart
ment."
Evening journal., 1920-09-01
NOT MUCH BUILDING
In CITY JUST NOW

There has been a tremendous slump
in building in this city, as compared
TO previous years, according 10 Build
ing Inspector Preston. The records OF
Mr.. Prestons office for last year, show
permits issued for buildings valued at
1896 1862, for the month OF August. The
past months shows only si37,ii7 in
permit valuations, or a loss, compared
with last year. Of S8J90i5.
The fees collected in August 1919,
amounted 20 si.2iO. Last month s
total fees were Si93.
There is not only a slump In new
buildings. but comparatively little
repairing is being done.
Mr.. Preston attributes the slowing
up 10 the high cost OF materials and
wages.
Evening journal., 1920-09-01
PR. R. SHOPMEN
TALKING STRIKE
Ballot of Shop Crafts Said
to Show Sentiment for
Walkout
ROAD SEEKS TO
RESTORE PIECE WORK

A strike of nearly 10000 shop en-
ployes or the Pennsylvania Railroad
system is threatened if company offl-
cials carry out their contemplated ac-
ti0n OF re-cstablishng the piecewOrk
system OF wage payment in the shops.
IL was learned from an aulhOriia-
tive source that the Pennsylvania
officials intend 10 lay the matter be-
fore The railroad labor board In the
near future, with view OF securing
the boards authorization for the step.
Anticipating the cOmpany's desire. a
ballot is being taken by the six shOp
crafts comprising the shop workers
OF the Pennsylvania system Enough
OF the returns are in 10 indicate that
he craft leaders will be given au-
ihority 10 call a strike In case piece
CONTINUED on PAGE TwO.)
Evening journal., 1920-09-01
TWO AVIATORS
KILLED BY FALL

YOUNGSTOWN. n. j.. September +.
United Press)-Max Miller and Gus
fave piorson were killed when their
machine fell near here today. EXplo-
sion OF gasoline tank started a fire
when The machine hit the ground and
burned the bodies beyond recognition.
The plane was bound from New York
90 Chicago.
Rierson, a mechanic, was from
Troy. Idaho. Miller. who was one
OF The oldest airmail pilots, has a
wife living in Washington. He was
recently in another fire which he sue
ceeded in extingulshing after descend
ing 5000 feet
Evening journal., 1920-09-01
HASSON SHIELDS
MAN WHO SHOT HIM

City Detectives Johnson and Riley,
who were detailed TO investigate the
shooting OF George L. Hasson, Negro,
at i725 West Sixth street some time
Monday night, have visited Hasson in
the Delaware Hospital and endeavored
to secure further Information. but so
far, it is said, have secured nothing
definite.
The police seem 10 think that Has
son knows who shot him, but for
some reason is trying 10 shield the
person. ~,
The bullet that went through Has
sons neck, evidently fired from 3s-
calibre revolver, has been removed.
Il is said the person under sus-
picion OF having cOmmlttd the act may
be taken into custody soon.
Evening journal., 1920-09-01
DELAWARE ROADS
BEST, LEEDS SAYS

DOVER, Del. September Samuel
p. Leeds, president Of the Chamber
of Commerce OF Atlantic City, who
recently made a road inspection trip
through several States has told Chief
Engineer Uphsm that the concrete
highways in Delaware are by FAR SUI
periOr In every respect 10 any that he
Inspected In his travels. The dupont
Boulevard. In particular. ne stated.
was a model highway While the
progress OF construction has been
slow. lately In Delaware. due 20 lack
OF material, the highway department
has maintained IFS high quality OF
construction.
Evening journal., 1920-09-01
Second Death
NFAMILY FEUD
Danero, Who Served Term
for Rose Murder, Him
self Slain
SON OF FIRST
VICTIM ACCUSED

Joseph Danero. IS years old, 226
Parrish street. alleged 90 have been
shot six times by John Rose, D years
old. iii7 Marsh road, as he was walk
ing along Marsh road. near Cherry
Island marsh last Friday. died in
Delaware Hospital this morning
In his post mortem statement. made
10 Charles Coleman. clerk OF the Mu-
nicipal Court last Saturday. Danero
said he was shot while running away
from Rose One shot entered his
chest two lodged In the abdomen and
the other two In his legs.
A feud between the Rose and Danero
families started five years ago, July g..
1915, when Danero shot and killed the
father OF Rose after a quarrel over
fireworks The two lived in adiOin-
Continued on rage IwO.l
Evening journal., 1920-09-01
USED FIST WHEN
BLOCK HIT HIM

Pleading guilty 10 a charge Of as
sault and battery on Tony Mariana.
Elwood smith. Negro was fined So
and costs by Judge Hastings in Mu-
niclpal Court this morning. The
trouble between the men occurred at
the Blumenthal plant, where both
were employed, about a month ago.
smith managed 30 evade the police
since that time.
II appared that Mariana was carry
ing block and accidentally ran
into smith, who gave the complainant
push" Mariana pushed back
and dropped the block on Elwood
feet. Eiwood then struck the man
with his fst.
Evening journal., 1920-09-01
Ss.922 FROM NEW LICENSE law.

Total receipts under the new IL
cense ordinance up 10 the close Of
business last night were 1922. Of
which amount nearly $500 was col
lectcd yesterday. While the law be-
came effective today, Clerk OF Council
Simmons will probably not report the
delinquents 10 the police for a few
days as IL is thought many, through
ignorance, have failed to respond,
but will attend TO The matter this
week.
Evening journal., 1920-09-01
TWO INJURED IN
.TWORAIL WRECKS
Locomotive Hits Dead Pas
senger Train, Freight
Piles Up Later
SMASH UP CAUSES
ROAD REROUTING

TWO wrecks within one hour at
different points on the Pennsylvania
Railroad system injured two men,
csused considerable congCstion and
the diverting OF trains over the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad system be-
tween Bay View and perryville, Md,
between 3is and iOi5 O'Clock this
morning
The FIRST wreck was caused at 3t5
O'Clock by the locomotive OF a dead
passenger train cOllidlng with the
rear end OF an extra freight train
standing at the tower. just north Of
Baltimore on the Baltimore division.
The passenger train engine was
Continued on Page TwO)
Evening journal., 1920-09-01
HANG OUT FLAG
0NLAB0R'S DAY

All citizens are hereby request
ed 10 display the National Colors
10 celebrate Labor Day on Non
day, September 6, this being the
one holiday dedicated 10 labor.
This year Il should be given
Special celebration. being also The
anniversary OF the Battle OF the
Varne and Lafayeite's birthday.
WM. &. TAYLOR,
Mayor.