davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-27
Funeral Directors
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Afri,sIs and Departures Of Passengsr Traina
daily, unless otherwise siiown) pssbiisI,ed
only as Information and not gusra0teed.
Daily except Sunday. Sunday oely.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-27
VIRGINIA RAILWAY And POWER co,
INTERURBAN DIVISION
SCHEDULE

Effective November 81. 1870.
6. ELECTRIC Trains leave Seventh and re--7
Streets. South RlChmcnd, Tor Peters, ,rr.
As a. s AZ, .t6:S5 q A.; 500 4: IA. 100
Ii:o9 A. NJ. 1900 noon; l;oo Z. ID. s:0j
r. "a, a:V2 T.. NJ. 200 p. N. $500 y. NJ,
r II, 500 P. Al. 1900 p. Al. n:os i. NJ a..
c, Electric Trains leave Sycamore and old
streets retersburE. for Richmond: 500
"a d., s;s a. NJ. t7;3 A NJ. 7:as ~ NJ,
4; al: l2;S = a., l:Sl p; NJ. ass p. NJ.
r ~; .S;o5 p ~, 7;25 p. ~. S:a5 i. NJ.
s;s 4. a.. lo:f L. 81. ll:to p. NJ. is
tNot operated Sunday.
Not operated Saturday or Sunday.
Daily, except Saturday and Sunday.
local trains VIII he run between Seventh
ssna FERRY streets. south isichmond. and
to 300 a.. NJ and from 1900 l.. n. To- $50
r NJ. and from sycamore and Old S.rcetp
petersbmrE, to Stop No 81 every hnlf- hour
sos II. 81 to taos L. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-27

+. Range of cotton prices in ,oday's N
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-27

|tas-l%--s
|.asHsHex- On
|,as-vsSf,
|sas&l
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-07
Glen Miller Admits
Taking Stolen Car
On A Long Journey

N LL.-.Ll -. FEI ~
Glen Miller, who has been held at
the county jail since his arrest last
Thursday on a charge of stealing an
automobile, and whose preliminary
hearing was set for this morning in
justice court at Larimore. waived ex
animation, and was bound over to the
district court. Miller desires to plead
guilty later 1t was said by T. B. Elton,
states attorney, this morning.
In a statement to-Mr. Elton, Miller
it is said admits his knowledge of the
car theft, and says that he drove the
stolen q from Northwood, where II
was taken,- through Montana and
later abandoned the car near Rush
vile, Nebraska. The a in question
belonged to J. N. Mentally Of Kemp
ton and was taken on June 10 during
Northwood. after Miller had ridden
in the car with McNa1lv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-07
REPORT SHOWS AN
INCREASE ON HARD
COAL DELIVERIES

A government report on the Goa
situation at the head of the lakes,
received this morning by j. II. Crit
I'm, traffic freight agent for the Great
Northern, shows that an average of
1891 ions of coal was received daily
at the head of the lakes up to Sep
TENDER first.
Up to the period ending September
first there was an increase of 1850
o n of hard coal delivered at the
head of the lakes; over the amount of
that product delivered up to the same
period last year, the report shows,
but the delivery. Of soft coal this year.
at the same point has been some two
million tons less than OF last year,
according to the report.
To equal the tonnage of 1919, there
will have to be more than four mill
lion IONS Of soft coal, and about $751;
629 tons of hard coal brought up the
lakes by the last of November, this
year, the report points out.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-07

Labor day was observed here yes
terday with q big celebration thatsex-
tended throughout the afternoon and
evening. The days observance wa
arranged under the aupervisionNof M.
Trades and Labor assembly.
Congressman John M, Baer who
delivered the main address in the
program at Central mark, Spoke on.
the achievements OF labor in bmnAtng
the modern. society to its hiehs stand-
ard Of civilization, and he told Of the
part h ]aboring man had IN the
winning OF the world war. and OF his
task during period. of reconstruct
ton, which ts now being experienced.
Other speakers were Mayor u. n,
W heller and Rev. John Gerald York,
pastor of the First Baptist church.
Mr.. York spoke on the efforts OF the
churches to bring capital and labor
to q common understandings that Is
destined to bring all .laborsunrest to a
finish.
Preceding the program at Central
park, there was q parade, headed by
the Grand Forks Municipal band, q
platoon of police, and nsembers7o of the
labor bodies of the city. The process
.sion wound through the main streets
,of Grand Forks and East Grand
Forks, and ended at Central park.
A sport carnival at Central park,
following the speeches and al dance
at Belmont pavilion in the evening,
were other features OF the celebra-
ition.
Banks. pubic Offices and business
houses were closed during the day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-07

Reports and matters Of business
Importance were taken up at the
meeting OF the board OF health held
this morning at 10 o'clock in the city
The report Of the food inspector,
Mrs. Koch, shows a marked improve
ment in conditions OF sanitation in
places in the city where food is han
died, gold or prepared.
One matter OF importance. was
brought before the meeting this
morning BY the presentation Of a let
ter received from Bismarck by DIR.
Ciaman2 notifying the local health bu-
reau that after September 80 social
work In connection with the local
clinic will have to be handled by the
city as no appropriation has been
made by the Estate for this work. Tho
matter Will be taken UP before tho
meeting Of the city council to be held
this evening. &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-07
Fair Plans 10 4.
BE Presented
At Luncheon

Persons who expect to attend the
luncheon at the Commercial club
Wednesday at 1915 o'clock have been
asked to telephone their reservations
for places to the Commercial club as
promptly as possible.
At this luncheon plans for financing
the contemplated improvements on
the buildings and race track at the
Grand Forks fair grounds will be
presented and discussed. It has been
estimated that a sum Of $4,000 will.
be necessary to build a new grand
stand n race track, both OF which
are believed necessary if success il to
mark future fairs here. The plan of
raising the needed funds will be pre-
scented in detail at the luncheon to-
morrow and business men OF the, city
have been urged to attend the
luncheon and meeting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-07
CONVENTION
OPENS TODAY
Rally Service and Devotion
ais Open Meeting; 3. w.
Giles Speaks!

ENGHiEEgE 49,
Is rally service introducing the diff
ferent visiting delegates, Officers and
local men followed by deyotionals
opened the conference of the Nor
slthsrn Division of the American Sun
day School Union in the First Bap-
tit church this afternoon, Rev. Jonn
10. Ferris of Minneapolis. presiding.
At 2:3O an addressson '.The Ideal
Missionary" was given BY Gilbert W.
Giles of Minneapolis in which. he
spoke IN an interesting way Of the
missionary work as laid out in the
SundayS school program. "A general
discussion of conditions concerning
the work vas held at A o'clock.
Evening Session.
The session this evening will open
with d%evotionals at 1:30 following
which experiences OF the past years
work will be given by several OF; the
visiting missionaries. /.
Wednesday mornings service will
begin at 9 O'Clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-07
PRICE OF SCHOOL
BOOKS is HIGHER

School books have gone up to a
large extent since last season. some
Of the books selling for as much as
fifty per cent higher. according to a
list of prices of books to be sold in
the local grade schools this fall as
given out by Superintendent w. c.
Stebbins.
- Primers and grammar school books
which formerly cost 80, IS. 40 and As
and 65 cents each. Spelling books
costing Is cents last year cost 35
cents this year. Practically ALTO the
books to be used for the coming sea-
son have increased considerably in
price.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-07
O'CONNOR LEAVES
ON SPEAKING TRIP;
AT CONWAY FIRST

j. F. T. O'Connor. Democratic.
Republican fusion candidate for
governor. left at noon today for
Conway, where he vas scheduled
to speak this afternoon OH the is-
sues Of the present state CAM
Daign.
This evening NE will speak at
Park River and Wednesday at
Mountain. Milton. Wales. and Cal
Win.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-07
Students Urged To
Send In CredentiaI.

Students who intend entering the
state university for the first time this
fall are being urged to send their. en-
trance credentials to. the registrar as
soon as possible.
BY doing this the new students
avoid a large amount of trouble and
delay when the university opens and
may be able to arrange any condi-
tionss which he may have before the
term begins. s -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-07
Players. Tie In Golf
Tourney For The Gun

ST H., Booth and DR.. E. Sherman
tied in the play for the Lovejoy cup
started last saturday, 1t was an
n9unced today, with a net score Of 6
each. In the first round Of the match
Sherman made a Of 3S, almost
The event was medal play under
handicap the best being turned
III winning the cup.
h final match between Booth and
Sherman will be played Wednesday,
1T was announced today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-07
Mrs. Nina Bales Die. ,
h Rochester Hospital

Word haa been received here OF
the death at Rochester. Mimi, Of Mrs.
Nina Gjelhspg Bales, who formerly
resided in the First Savings bank
block OF thu, city.
n had 5fRne to the Mayo hospital
for treatment and died last Thursday
following att operation. The funeral
was scheduled to be held today at Big
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-07
ROTARY CLUB HAS
A MEETING AT ST.
MICHAEL'S HOSPITAL

The Rotary club met at noon today
at st. Michael's hospital. A luncheon
was served to the club members in
the hospital dining room, and DR.. H
H. Healy gave a talk on hospital or
~ganization.
DR.. Healy told OF the work Of the
medical society in connection with
hospitals and traced the development
.of hospitals here. He referred to the
modern. well equipped hospital as an
asset to a city. both from the view
points of health and business.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-07
Fordson Tractors
Being Demonstrated
At Lilac Hedge Farm

A demonstration of the Fordson
tractor is being given today at the
Lilac Hedge farm. I
Ten of the machines arrived in
Grand Forks Monday and the various
uses to which they may be put are
being thoroughly demonstrated in to-
days exhibition. " = ,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-07
HIGHWAY MANAGER
COMING TO PRESENT
NEW ROAD PROJECT

Truman Pierson. general manager
of the Mississippi River Scenic High
way, is expected to visit Grand Forks
during the present week, according to
word received by H. Mayne Stanton,
secretary of the Commercial club.
It is pfobable that Grand Forks
may be included in a Mississippi Riv-
er Scenic route between Itasca Park
and Winnipeg, and Mr.. Pierson will
come here in the interest Of the prof.
ect.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-07
MacSwiney Suffers
Severe Heart Pains

London, Sept. Terence Macswi-
rney, lord mayor of Cork, who has
been on a hunger strike since August,
IL and for several days has been in a
critical condition in Brtxton prison,
was reported ~apPreciably weaker this
morning, but conscious and able to
speak Father Domaine. private chap
lain to MacSwiney. said the prisoner
was suffering intense pain in the left
side Of his abdomen and in the heArt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-07
HOW THE CITY
FUNDS ARE SPENT

Expenditures of the city auditors
department during the first. eleven
months of the last fiscal year are an
nounced as follows by City Auditor c..
j. Evanson. &.
Appropriation So, 800
Expenditures.
Telephone n postage. $3.50; 21.95
OHce~supplies ........... 99.37
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-07
MANY LABOR DAY DRUNKs.

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept 7.-This was
1920's mos suspicious morning aft
er" erefwhen fifty persons who had
qua1ed too freely on Labor.day were
court today. Most of them were
given fines. though afew Of the more
flaerant offenders were committed to
Athe workhouse.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-07

Banks, pubic Offices and business
houses were closed during the day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-30

Good business goes where good goods are.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-30

rine Clyde. two well known young
morrow evening at the home OF the
bride
E. Dickson, vice president Of the
Kansas City. Mexico & Orient road.
returned to FL Paso last night IN his
private car, after making a tour OF
the Orient lines east and west Of
Chihuahua and inspecting the prog
ress on the road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred J. Feldman will
leave for Niagara Falls to attend the
National Photographers convention,
and from there will 90 to Boston TO
attend the New England Photog-
raphers' convention.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-30
II Years Ago Today
From The Herald Of Thf. Date, 1905.

A LOCAL chapter OF Veterans Of the
n Standardization war was or
ganized at the courthouse last
night.
Justice Of the peace C. ". Marshall
has gone to his home in Moody,
Texas. where he will remain three
weeks.
Nathan F. Mcintosh and Miss Cathe-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-08
FESTIVAL DE "ACCIoN DE
GRACIAS'

Hemos recibido> atenta iny:taci0n.
que agradecemOs. para ell festival de
"Acci6n de Gracias" que en- el temple
de la Logia Luz Y Progreso', Len Ba-
yam6n, lleyardn cabo, Ell domingo
pr6Ximo, la Rama Juvenil "Philadel-
-phia", la Camara de Ruth "NOemi''
la logia "LuN Y Progreso'' Y ell Conse-
jo de r. G. NJ. n1mero $50. FL progra-
ma es ell siguiente:
Primera Parte
Selection Musical.
DiscuIEo de aperture, por cl Lcdo.
NJ. Gaetan Barbosa.
Ell Maestro de Ceremonies explicara
el objeto del acto.
Himno de Aperture.
Oraci6n por ell Digno capellan.
Lectura Espiritual de la Biblia.
Himno por los HH. de Ruth.
Oraci0n de Acci6n de Gracias.
Ofrendas a las Madres.
Segunda Parte
Selection Musical.
Estado Financial de la Camara de
Ruth.
Estado Financial de la Log;a y or
den en- Puerto Rico.
Poesfa, por la H. Mercedes Pizarro.
Cuadro por las Juveniles.
Poesfa, por la Ind. Petra Oieda.
Discourse por el H.. Carlos V. Urru-
tia.
Himno de Cierre
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-08
La HaiHdad ATtSdCa dc IN
JOVel ESpai0|

ra media necesitaron los nrisicos,
despues de rebuscar en- docena y me-
dia de partituras, antes que eI espa-
mol finalmente Sc creyera que habia
burlado al director. Pero, no ihabfa
ocurrido tai; ell n1mero musical de-
seado habia aparecido: Sc llalnaba
"The vamp" Gel Vampiro'.)
I'm jovencito sentado tras de III re-
ia de .su balloon, lanzando pompas de
jabon al aire, era, indudablemente, la
mdsica de Bubbles t"Pomps.s") (.
Muy facil, diran ustedes; pero al lle-
gar la proxima hojita de papeI con
su dibujo que denotaba un aconteci-
miento historico de la guerra, pues
mostraba, opinion de la clara vi
: sion del misico director, el fosrmi-
dable acorazado ingles "Reina Eliza
beth" anclado lejos de una bahia, dis
parando sus canones sobre las fortifi-
!caciones de terra, todos Sc quedaron
perplejos. iQue podrfa signifcar es-
to? IA que .partitura musical Sc re-
ferfa ell artista? La idea, la idea,
| que diablos encerraba? Un barco
de guerra y un fuerte en- ell lejano no.
rizonte, ique podria decirle a un di-
rector de, orquesta, para que este pu-
diera descifrar 10 que deseaba ell au-
! tor del dibujo?
LIE decia que ejecutara: "Dardane-
lla". Ell director 10 averiguo, por
que esa era su pieza favorita. Ell re-
cordaba ell Reina Elizabeth en- los pri-
meros dias de la guerra, caiioneando
desde fuera. las fortifcaciones de los
Dardanelos, semana tras semana. Y
| de este modo resolvio tan intrincado
problema.
| Ell tempo habia pasado; habfa trans
currido mas de una semana, Y, una
noche, el jover artista entro y dibujo
un tltimo paisaje: era un barco sa-
liendo de- los muelles de Hobollen, con
run hombre, que tenia ssu mismo pa
recido, sobre cubierta, agitando en- la
mano un paiuelo, como diciendole
adios a otro hombre, que Sc hallaba
sobre ell muelle, quien, por su mele-
ma abundosa y sus facciones de artis-
j! ia, no habia duda, que era ell director.
Este miro hacia donde Sc hallab;
sentado su amigo ell dibujante, porque
va Sc habfan hecho buenos amigos,
sonrio tristemente, y levantando la ba-
tuta ejecuto:
"Good-by, good luck, God bless
you ("Adios, buena suerte, Dios os
bendiga').
Ell joven espanol Sc levant6, dejo
un cheque de so dolares sobre la me-
sa, extendido a nombre del director
y sali6 del comedor, aparentando una
gran. satisfaction, en- sus ojos, POI
los diez dias de fntima conversation
por medic de sus dibujos magistra-
les.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-08

LUIS BARON DAvILA p.
con. sn domicilio y residcncia en-
la ciudad de Santo Domingo, Or.
d. desea que Sc lie infOrme cual
es el paradero de su padre Jacin-
to Sabas Davila, quien parti6 de-
esta, para Ponce puerto RicO)|
hace como 20 amos.
Reproddzcase en- todOs los
peri6dicOs de la Isla. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-08
A V | S O

Por la presente Sc notifica a todos
Y cada uno de. los miembros de la
Corporation Porto Rico Auto Supplies
Co. Inc. que con fecha q de MARIO
proximo la Junta de Directories acor-
do unanimemente- su Disolucion, por
creerlo conveniente a sus intereses.
San Juan, P. r., Abril 10, 1920.
]. M. MOLINA,
Advt. SecretariO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-31
WILSON CONFERS ON
POLITICAL SITUATION
Holds an Hour Confer
ence With Chairman
Cummings

WARRINGTON. MAY af.-presi-
dent Wilson and Chairman Cumminas
OF tn. democrats national committee
c~onferrod tor two hours today. dis
curHine The aenerat political situation
and the forthcoWinE democratic ma
uonal convention az san Francisco.
Later they hAdshnch torethet.
Mr.. CUMMINGS said ne had visited
the white house az the presidents In
vltatinu an0 tbat ~ md the president
had tniked very ueciy and FRANKLY"
The iengnc Of nations issue. he added,
WIS sharply DEFINED" by the prcsi-
dent % his qualification"
Asked ns 10 the immediate future
Of the peace trtaty. Cummings said
he had discussed the matter with tho
president but did not feel az liberty to
talk about n.
win the treaty be sent mack TO the
onatc soon p he was asked.
u do not care TO comment on that
hc replied. THE president has very
definite ideas on the subject and 20
"po' those Ideas conflict In n
way he WIS asked.
They do not The Chairman re-
piled. ffI
Mr.. Cummings said platform CUES
lions were not discussed ~ length in
view Of the presidents recent letter
to senator Glass. OF virginia. cxprcss-
ing approval 90 the Virginia state
convention platform-
Asked n the senate investigation
into p-re-unnNcntioA campaign ex-
pcnditures had been discussed. Mr..
Cummings said he had nothing to say
on that subject except hal the prcsi-
dent was In good humor."
"rhc next president OF the United
States Will be nominated at san
~Frnncisco.' he added. III there has
been any doubt OF that. the republic
cans have dispolicd IT,"
Mr.. Cummings said he had sub
mitted a copy Of the keynote speech
he ~ 90 deliver at san Francisco and
that tho president vas we'll satisfied
with a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-31

Crowds ~ ralN drefsc3 persona
from old and Kew Town and vicinity
sIihtr>d % ma rs,rn % old Aibu-
anesaue Yesterday Tor the annual
Costa % Nan frline 90 Ncrl. This re-
IIeInus Festival. commemorative The
hIflhday Of atihl phfllp the patren
Miat 81 the historic old church. has
BEEN rrlrbrat'd each year airco the
Io4ndlng Of TN church % ICES.
The church itself has hten freshly
ufnalfr1d with white aiucco on che
facade and tnc niiaf WAS tinhurnteiy
QFcuralea ADd lirfrct ~ honor % The
IaInt The park 81 plaza wa9 dotted
with fruit and soft drink stands and
i1e cream ZONE vendors we're nueaef-
Qua a. the fouf cofufrs ~ the plaza
hhntiuF dragged afchfa with sprays OF
hfeon famn4 aGE mad been SET up. The
hlana and the side streets we're lined
with Autom0bilcs ~ fhe spectators.
firing % taltos.
ThcldaY vas .uehefct III with the
firing OF aaitos At dawn BY The cld
soan battery. Band concerts by the
Union band. a new musical nHareaa-
tiou, were given IN thc pans stnnd In
the center uf the plaza IN the morning
and afternoon and evening.
flames for The amusement Of the
spectators were staged on the west
side 81 the plaza early In tho after
noon under the direction OF Ncstor
Montusa. county clerk. A youth from
Los GrirNos fan a race irufn the
sIeicrB school 70 The aonlhWcat cor
ncr Of The plaza against another
youth from Old Town ana Won i've
dollarz for reaching ihe goal first. A
dq1en small boys hlltped and tried
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-31
Veteran of Many Wars Tells
OfEariy Days in Southwest
And of Civil War Experiences

After his discharge from service ia
the civil war, he snQuired about
service la the Rocky mountains. hop
ing that the climate would benefit
his health. 10 enlisted again in 's5
and acted as a hospital steward In
the military hospital al Little Rock.
Arkansas When the cholera broke
10 at Fort Leavenworth he went on
duty there with a. sick men under
laH are.
later he drifted further west ana
took On active part IN the Indian
c~ampiiEns. Tie knew Buffalo Bin.
Kit Carson and other celebrities Of
the early days in the southwest. He
first camc 10 Albuquerque IN 81. he
says. on his WAY 10 report at district
headquarters IN Santa Re after the
indian wars. Hc stli chcrlshes as a
souvenir ~ the Indian campaigns, a
pair u buckskln brooches which Wort
throughout the wars.
Calls BnHnlo BilI Humbug.
Buffalo Blii WAS d humbug." de-
clnrca Mr. Herbert. II told aim so
the last time he WIS IN Albuquerque
with his circus. lie ought TO have
beer tarrcd and feuthcrcd for aiillnf,
the Indians herds Of hunatoH na he
did. NJ was his fault that the Indian
Expectations we're reported 20 'hn
government don't hlHmu the
Indans Tor trying 20 pfutcct them
eclrea.'
ar Herbert le no friend of prohibit
ton. "Nn nation can prosper on
water. he fayH. Accustomed az d.
WAS 10 ihe Old country 10 peer and
wine with an meals and associated
with his family in The brewery bust,
ncas theirs. he does mo- appreciate the
eighteenth amendment. The bror
they make here ~ no good anyway.
Maybe they won't miss H." he adds
opinmiatlcaily.
Today ls the big day boz the year
Tor NJ. Herbert Yesterday he Was
busy geiting out hir hcfs clothes ana
army cap and military badges 20
Wear In the parade. ON the patched
screen door % his little house he has
q flag drnped poster announcing
"Deeeraiion DAY. 1890. " Herbert."