davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-13

Since the opening more popular than ever
known to and patronized by thousands not only
in Pueblo, but of the state.
1t is the. money-saving store of Colorado Not
a store of ''cheap' merchandise. but of goods
backed by the Crews-Beggs name and reputation
Here you buy good merchandise at low prices
Come in Thursday and look it over. It's the
brightest cleanest salesroom in Colorado.
You'll marvel at the immensity of the stocks.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-13
Cre1us-Beggs Downstairs Store

You'll wonder how such merchandise can be
sold at such little prices.
You'll see style garments, copies of higher
priced models, at prices extraordinary.
You II find complete Shoe Store here, where
shoes for the family may be bought at saving
You'll yard goods, after row, piled
high, every piece bargain.
In fact you II find department store in itself
here, store within store, and every item in
all these new stocks priced for less.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-13
Church Young People
To Give a Play

On Friday night, October IL. tho
young people of the Minncqua Com
munity church will give. at the church,
"a play entitled My Cousin Timmy.'
The following arc tho characters
Miss Bethia Aldernoy, mistress of "a So
lect school for girls Marian Bartlc
Bonnie Holland. a recent arrival see.
....................R B.. Rebocch Emery
Fudge Tootly. her chum .,s...s....
. ....,..............4.. Violet Pglmatecr
Stella Mayburn, formerly the most
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-13

fall with Mrs. George II. BraEdon an
Beulah arc planning to leave this week
for their home in Detroit. Mich.
Mrs. ]. A. Bopp who has been visit
ing her rirlhood friend Mrs. Logan
Raglc. has returned to her noma in
Forest Grove. orc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-13
PERSONS AND EVENTS

WAKING AND SLEEPING
The open eye
May scan the sky
And stray tho blue
From star to star.
But eyes that close
In soft rcposc,
Can traverse realms
Rcmotcr far.
The eye unhid
BY lash or lid.
Can grid the ocean
With glance:
But eyes locked tight
In sleep, take flight
Beyond tho waking
Worlds expense.
The eye by day,
Can soar away
And grasp the green Garth
In It's span:
But folded eyes
Can pierce the skies
And their diylner
Secrets scan.
James Newton Matthews.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva r. Adams will en-
tertAin at dinner in their home Friday
evening In compliment to Mrs. Frank
lin a. Luce. OF Chicago. and Mrs. w.
NJ. Purinton. OF Boston.
All desiring to Join Mrs. J. +. Kcat-
tnHs class in current history are re-
quested to meet at tho home of Mrs.
w. l. Hartman this afternoon at
o'clock
Tho Ladies' Aid eociety of Sacred
Heart orphanaEe will be entertained
BY Mrs Frank Mullahy, Mrs. l.. Hac-
ncy and Mrs. Mary Farley this aft
ernoon in st. Leanders school hall.
The woman's department of the
First Presbyterian church will have an
AIl-day rally meeting at the church to-
morrow Lunch will be served at
$50 o'clock. A business session will
he followed by a missionary program.
All members and friends are cordially
invited.
Tho Delphian society will meet this
evening at 1880 O'Clock at McClelland
Library.
Mrs. Manning Moore and guest, Mrs.
HAYNES Buxton, Mrs. A. W. Olson and
Mrs. Alex Macdonald motorcd to Colo
RADIO Springs Tuesday where they
spcnt the day. returning in the eve
ming.
Earl Davis. n student at tho rniver-
sitv Of Illinois. has been awarded pre-
liminary honors for his first two
years work at tho university. From
a class OF four hundred. only is wero
selected for this honor.
Mrs. r. A. Gahagan has returned
from Greeley where she went recent
" with her daughter. Miss Lorraine.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-13

More than dozen Of tho streets In
London have been given the names
of characters in the novels Of Charles
dickens.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-13

MIR. and Mrs George j. Dunbaush
who have been visiting their daughter
Nrs g. Watson povtnc and fanny
left for their homo in Chicago yes
trrdav morning.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-13
A Downstairs Sale Of 40 Exqui-
site Blouses at $4.95

Some of the most beautiful
styles that have been brought
out this season and qualities
that sell regularly at very
much more.
They are Of heavy Gcor-
gette, in tailored styles and
fanciful creations, tie backs,
overblouses and waists, bcau-
tifully trimmed. - Down
stairs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-13
who entered the state Teachers college

Miss Jeanette Busey came from
Denver Monday to visit Mr.. and Mrs,
Robert S. CAST and family and VIII
remain several weeks.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-13

Mrs. John c. Volt left yesterda'
morning for Boveland. Colo, where sii
viii visit several weeks with her els
ter, Mrs. ". j. Nugcnt and family.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-13

Trcasurcrs ia tho counties Of Penn
sylvania have received more than ii0-
600 license tags Tor Eunners from tho
state Game Commission. Each gunner
must wear HIS tag in the middle of his
back. and no able to produce his rc-
ccipt upon dcmano
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-13

MIR. and Mrs Henry Duffield who
have been epcnding the summer ana
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-13

Mir and Mrs. n. S. walpolc and
Miss Jeanne Walpolc who have been
absent from Pueblo three months nrn
rxnactcd Ia return to Pueblo shortly.
After visiting several weeks in New
York. they went abroad and were
travelling two months in Europe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-13

Pupils-Rita Garland. Millio Jonc,i,
Mullic Spooner. Beatrice Preston,
Betty Towcry, Phyllis Emery.
Jonas Chorker, the gardener. ........
ss.'......sst.........Ch Chester Watson
Maggie Bings. the maid Pauline Price
Prof Timothy Addlcs &C. +. Emery
Accompanist. Gladys Bartlc; rrompter,
Florence Delihanty. Stage Mannso
Anthony Emery
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-13

Mrs. r. A. GahaEan has returned
from Greeley where she went recent
ly with her daughter. Miss Lorraine,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-13
What Has Become Of the
Really Good SIS Coats?

A really good which could be sold at SZoOo or less
was rather scarce awhile ago. but again Crews-Bcggs
downstairs store is on the job and you can buy really
GOOD
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Alva b. Adams will en-
tertAin at dinner in their home Friday
evening In compliment TO Mrs. Frank
lin a. Luce. OF Chicago. and Mrs. w.
NJ. Purinton, OF Boston.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-13

Mrs. Manning Moore and guest, Mrs.
HAYNES Buxton, Mrs. A, W. Olson and
Mrs. Alex Macdonald motorcd to Colo
rado Springs Tuesday whore they
spent tho day, returning in the eve
ming.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-13
WEATHER FORECAST

Thursday and Friday fair and some
what warmer cast portion; unsettled,
possibly showers west portion, slight
ly cooler nothwcst portion.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-13

All desiring to Join Mrs ]. +. Kcat-
tnHs class in current history are re-
quested to meet at tho home OF Mrs.
w. L. Hartman this afternoon at J
O'Clock
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-13

Earl Davis. n student at tho rnivcr-
sity Of Illinois. has been awarded pre-
liminary honors for his first two
years work at tho university. From
a class OF four hundred. only is wero
selected for this honor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-13

Tho Ladies' Aid eociety Of Sacred
Heart orphanaEe will be entertained
BY Mrs. Frank Mullahy, Mrs. L. HaC-
ncy and Mrs. Mary Farley this aft
ernoon in St Leander's school hall.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-13

Tho Delphian society will meet this
evening at 1880 O'Clock at McClclland
Library,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-13
Coats $3.50, $l9.75

These are the two prices which specialize and
present line is truly wonderful. Notice the materials all
high srade-Veous English Tweed pebbed Cheviot, Ker.
sey and Bolivia Notice the styles, but Of you'll
have TO see them The colos too are all the good Of
the
Your dollar isn't doing its best if you purchasing
coat for $25 90 or less and looking in CrewsBesgs
downstairs store.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-07-27
THE ASSIGNMENT or HOMES
At ConcroSS for delegates to Beaver
dam Baptist Association

Concross, July 25.---Special: The
Beaverdam BAPTIST Association will
meet with Concvoss Baptist church
on the 9th and 10Th Of August. All
churches in the Bcayerdam Associa-
ton are urged to send delega es, and
we wish TO extend an invitation 20
visitors as we'll as delegates. Follow
ing is list of the churches and the
homes to which their delegates have
been assigned
II. d. Alexander-South Union and
South Side.
w. O. Alexander-Anderson
Beayerdam, Hopewell.
j. w. exander-Academy, Long
Creek.
w. Y. Alexander-Hepsiba West
minister, Unity
Y. l.. Alexander-Liberty, Noun
tain Grove.
j. S. Abbott-Return, Shiloh.
Ennis Abbott-Walhalla No. !.
], d. Abbott-High Falls, Rocky
Knoll.
j. p. Armstrong; Grove,
Rocky Ford
J.C. Babker-Seneca, Mount Pleas
ant, Double Springs (A.)
G. L. Barker-West Union, Pop
n Springs.
T. w. Byrd-Jordania,.
Miss Lizzie Broom-Mount Olivet.
w. r. Cobb-Oakdale, Corinth and
Cross Roads No. /.
J. V. Dilworth-Clearmon
J. l.. Duckworth, Rock Hill, First
Westminster, Mount Tabor.
Mrs. Mary Dilworth-Newry.
Paul Gambrell-Madison.
S. NJ. Hunnicutt-New Hope, Wal
halla No. 2, Pleasant Grove.
w. f. Haynes-Fant's Grove, Wolf
Stake.
Mrs. S. NJ. Hunsinger-Emanu
Cross Roads No. 2, Toxaway.
S. f. Johnson-Chauga.
Jesse King-Bethel.
Mrs. Frances ]. Miller-Pleasant
Hill.
Willie Meredith-Coneross
Baxter Roach - Double Springs
(O.)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-07-27
Death Of an Infant.

}. W., the nine-months-old son of
Alr. ana Mrs. Ernest w. Moore, died
at their home at Mccormick on Sat
urday, July 10th. The infant was
SICK only six days. and all that low
ing hands could do was done, but to
no avail He was called home in his
innocent youth. The body was taken
to Lebanon and inferred in the cem-
etery there.
The father. Ernest w. Moore, will
De remembered here as the son of
j. NJ. Moore, Of the Zion community,
ana Mrs. Moore as Miss Lizzie Kel-
ley, OF Lebanon.
Th 'ople Of both communities
wel .eved to hear Of their loss.
and extend to them the deepst SYM
pathy in their sorrow.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-07-27
GIRLS! BLEACH SKIN
WHITE WITH LEMON

Squeeze the juice Of two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
Of Orchard White, which any drug
store will supply for few cents,
shake we'll. and you have a quarter
pint Of harmless and delightful lemon
bleach. Massage this sweetly fra
grant lotion into the face, neck, arms
and hands each day, then shortly
note the beauty and whiteness Of
your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion to bleach and bring
that soft, clear. rosy-white complex
Ion. also as a freckle, sunburn and
tan bleach because 1t doesn't irri-
tate.-adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-07-27
Local Notes from Pleasant Hill.

Pleasant Hill, July 25.-Special:
The prOtracted services will begin at
Pleasant Hill church on next Satur-
day night, July 30th. The pastor will
have able assistance in this work,
and we are expecting a real revival.
Everybody is cordially invited to at
tend.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. McAlister
spent the week with their son.
Arthur McAlister, Of this place. Their
many friends were glad to see them
again.
MIR. and Mrs. "Pat" MsCoy and
family, Of Pelzer, are visiting at the
home Of J. S. Cox.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-07-27
Clean or Center Cemetery.

There will be a meeting at Center
church. near Oakway. next Friday,
July goth, for the purpose OF clean
ing OFF the burying ground. Let
everybody interested in the resting
place OF friends and relatives take
notice and help out in this work. II
Friday should be a rainy day, come
Saturday, and IL Saturday is rainy,
come the first clear day after.
Noah p. Grant,
Chairman Of Committee.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-07-27
Biscuit Contests

were held the past week at the Seneca
Mill Club and at Fairfield Club. The
successful contestants, Una Thomp-
son and Mildred Snead, will join the
contestants Of the other clubs al
west Union on "Wednesday. where
the county contest will be held.
Ethel l.. Counts.
County Home Dem. Agent.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-07-27
To Clean WhitInlre Cemetery.

The Whitmire cemetery needs to
nave some work done on 1t in the
way Of cleaning of. All persons in
terested please meet there on Satur-
day. August 9Th, at 8 a. m, with
hoes and rakes. G. D. Perry.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-07-27
j. !. + !. !. j. j. i. j. i. !. i. i.
!. HOME DEMONSTRATION j.
i NOTES. +.
+ !. Il !. !. !. j. j. j. !. !. .l- !. i.
Tho "Trayeling" Farm Woman.
(Taken from Farmar,s Wife

iaheu from Farmers Wtfe.
A 1arm womun Eve have this story
dlrect, and 1T Is true) who was grow
ing weary with the walking she was
forced to do because OF the incon-
venient arrangement of her living
room. kitchen, cellar and other rooms
which called for her presence most
OF the time of every day, made an
odd experiment. 1t was certainly a
thoroughly up-to-date and scientific
one. She wore for a length Of time
pedometer. which would give her
an absolute record Of the distance
walked each day. The results we're
amazing. We would doubt them had
we no proof. This woman, doing or
dinary housework on farm, walked
twelve miles day when she was
doing only her average daily stunt
Of housework ION days when there
were extras on hand, such as Thanks
giving, Christmas, or threshing, the
pace climbed up between fifteen and
eighteen miles. Totaled up, she COW
cred an average Of 400 miles IN a
month, and in five years-hold your
breath - circumscI ibed the globe
right In her own home! We move the
installation Of a lot Of pedometers
Or. better. a general Improvement OF
household equipment.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-07-27
. i j. !. i. f. T. !. /. 1. i !. i. j
. COUNTY AGENTS NOTES. :,
Coming Events.

!. One show, Ave reels each at .
:. each place, free. Shows start .
i. promptly. Reserved seats for .
J. club members.) .
!. Better Cattle Meeting-At .
!. Mountain Rest on Friday, July +.
!. 29th, at II a. m.
!. Big Picnic-Clemson Col .
!. lege, Thursday, Aug. II, all .
!. day. For Oconee, Anderson, .
!. and Pickens counties. All in .
!. vited. .
II Big Farm Tour. - Wade d.
!. brakes Farm, Anderson, We'd .
!. nesday, Aug. gath. (See what .
!. vetch and velvets did! Winters l..
Il will be there) .
Il i i Il IL !. i. !. !. !. J. !. .;
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-07-27

liidkcS Il HappH COOK.
The kitchen of to-day should be
convenient. we'll lighted and well
ventilated. The windows should be
planned TO give plenty of air, but
care should be taken to prevent Il
draft over the stove. The walls
should be Of pleasing color, either
calcimine or whitewash, Colored with
ochre or dye, makes a good coloring
for walls.
The floors should be such that
they could be easily cleaned and not
have to be scrubbed often. Linolcum
or floor oil cloth makes good COW
ering which can be wiped up with a
damp mop, or If the floors are fairly
smooth. light coating Of boiled lin
seed oil makes good finish and one
easy to clean
The kitchen should be planned so
that the chief articles Of furniture
the stove, the sink, the work table
should be as near each other as
possible. Whether or not house Is
supplied with running water, a sink
is one Of the necessities Of kitchen.
The galvanized iron sink, with ono
hundred feet Of drain pipe, costs
very small sum; a porcelain-lined or
enameled sink, while little moro
expensive, is much more desirable
The plumbing below the sink and
drain-board should be left open to
avoid furnishing a hiding place for
bugs and place for dirt to collect.
Water-bugs and reaches >will not
come into a house unless they have
a place to hide. A 3-inch terra Gotta
drain pipe should carry waste a safe
distance from the house. On the
right Of the sink should be a drain
board and rack. This fixture saves
more work than any other of the
smaller items Of the kitchen, and
does away with the dish cloth. Hot
dishes will drain readily and dry in
q fe" minutes. This does away with
the tlresome process Of drying tho
dishes.
The hanly man around the house
can easily make a kitchen cabinet
by using kitchen table and build
ing cupboards above and below. They
are supplied with drawers for knives
and spoons and small utensils.
Zinc or oilcloth makes a good COW
ering for the kitchen table, the zinc
being preferable, as oilcloth requires
care to avoid setting anything hot on
1t. All working surfaces should be
Of convenient height for the worker.
Stoves and tables may be raised by
placing blocks underneath them.
high stool should always be q
part Of the furnishing of the kitchen
so that as much as possible may be
done sitting.
, 1921-08-30

between the Natrona Chapter of the
Red Cross and the Casper Motor club.
The Rec Cross shows a deficit in
its work in tho past year and there is
likewise o deficit that has not been
cleared up in the motor club which
went in debt to the extent of s.. 900 in
The spring to establish and equip the
fioe camping. grounds here and which
has been such an asset to the city dur
ing the past three months. IL is the
purpose OF tho tournament TO clear
up tho debts and judging from the EN-
thusiasm that has greeted the plan
thus far 1t is certain that success will
attend tho tournament.
The tournament was conceived by
fan S following much good natured
testing over the claims TO champion
ship said to have been made by man
ayers of these teams. 1t now develops
that the controversy should be taken
from tho "stove league and suprema-
cy settled for good and all. a double
header will he played each day and
on Sunday possibly three games Will
be played so that fans arc promised
enough sport to take en- through the
winter months.
Season tickets will be sold for S1.55
entitling the holder to all games
played. The receipts. as stated before,
are divided equally between the Red
Cross and the Casper Motor club.
, 1921-08-30
Good Advice

Strengthened by Casper Experiences.
Kidney disease Is too dangerous to
neglect. Al the first sign OF backnche.
headache. dizziness or urinary disor.
ders. you should give the weakened
kindneys prompt attention. En- little
meat, take things easier and use n
reliable kidney tonic. There's no other
kidney medicine so well recommended
as Deans Kidney Pills. Casper people
rely on them. Here's one OF the many
statements from Casper people.
Mrs. II. J. Evans, S04 South Chest
nut street. Casper. says; about a
yea & 1 had occasion to use a kid.
ney medicine and as I had read so
often about Doan's Kidney Pills. | got
some at the Casper Pharmacy. At
that time I was suffering with a weak
and aching back. II only took a short
use OF Doan's Kidney Pills TO cure mo
and l have not been bothered in that
way since
Price soc. at ali dealers. Don't
simply ask fer a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Evans had. Foster Milburn Co.
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. ADV.
, 1921-08-30
COUNTY ATTORNEYS
WILL FIND REASON
FOR LAXITf OF

CHEYENNE. Aug. 3o.-A step tow
ard securing legislation which will
provide means for getting stricter en-
forcement of state laws was taken
this afternoon when NJ. w. Purcell of
Casper, chairman of the state law en-
forcement conference called by Gov
ernor Care-, named a committee TO
look into the matter and make a re-
port at ,. later meeting.
The conference was called to order
this morning by Governor Carey who
then outlined its purpose, saying it
was to secure better cooperation be-
tween state and county officials in en-
forcing all laws.
Purcell was chosen chairman and
George w. Patterson of Laramie sec.
rotary. Every county attorney in the
state was present except Revelle Me
Micken OF Rawlins. and he is expected
10 arrive during the afternoon. Eari-
Gus state officials addressed the at
torneys during the day. The meeting
probably viii adjourn today.
, 1921-08-30

threatened to score and only twice
during the game did they get a man
safely to SECOND base Two men
were down on each occasion that the
Dcnvcr.tes got a man to the key
stone sack even.
Casper opened the nrst inning by
securing two hits off Lefty scroE-
gins. a snappy double play, how
ever. ended Casper's chances OF scor.
ing. Siattery's triple followed by
Jackson's burning single through the
box gave the Refiners their first score
in the second.
Bob Steele proved his worth in the
third inning when he opened n slug
ging contest for Casper with IA triple.
Hartzell then hit the ball TO deep right
center for a home run. Pitlor kept UP
the good work with a double but he
was caught at the plate when he at
tempted to stretch. Donica's single
into a run. Donica stole second and
the mex two men flew out.
A double by Flynn and a two bag.
ger by jackson added another for
Casper in the sixth. Steele started
the fireworks in the seventh with a
single. After two men were out Hart
zeil singled. Doniea and Flynn each
grabbed a safe hit. Two runs were
scored.
In the eighth jackson singled. stole
second and. scored on Samide's triple.
Steele was Intentionally passed anS
Samide scored on Hartzeii's sacrifice
fly. That ended the game. the Rein.
err having gathered a total of Is hits
and eight runs.
After two men were down in the
ninth inning, Elsh singled. He moved
TO second when Graham was hit.
They died there when Slattery made
a wonderful fielding chance on Coch-
rams grounder. Chuck was thrown
out at first Slattery to Steele.
While it was a one sided score. both
teams put enough sensational stuff
into their fielding to make it a pleas.
ing exhibition for the home fans. In
winning the game Casper made il five
straight from Denver reversing the
tables Of a similar series taken by Den
yer at the start of the season. Dav-
export won two games and Steele
duplicated the performance in win
ming.
Laramie opens here today for a five
game series n h in which
1t has been travelling at Greybull in.
dicates hat tho Refincrs will have to
be going at their best in order TO win.
, 1921-08-30
WORLAND HIGH
L00KSFORWARD
TO GRID YEAR

woRLAND. Wye. Aug. Swim
high school football making its first
appearance In the Big Horn basin.
Worland is looking up to another
championship aggregation TO 20 howl
ling after up and down the Big Horn
river.
Coach Emmett has taken the Was
hakie Warriors to victory twir
Laramie in the basket ball me.
there and has held the Big Horn basin
track cup two years without a slip.
With football coming on. no will De
able to put a hundred and fifty pound
line In the competition. While the big
boys game. Is n new game in the north
cru part OF the state. yet all teams
will be on the same footing 50 far as
experience Is concerned and to pick
a winner Will require one to look over
the material Of each school quite care
fully. Woriand will have Meadows,
Lowe. and Wilson OF basket ball fame
throughout tho state who can be
worked at center. guards. tackle or
the backs; Lester. Denton. Porter and
Heron. will fin the line. Then for
ends the material is plenty. having
Skeen. Warwick. Pendergaft and
Hayes as prospects. There Is a sec
ond string that may have some stars
In the rough that will place before the
bunch above named. Being n new
community time only vii make the
final battle array.
Thermopoiis. Basin. Greybuil. Cow
ley. Lowell and Worland are planning
teams. All have some good material.
promising some real battles.
, 1921-08-30
for Arch
OF Peace Attends
u. S. Conferences

BELLINGHAM. wash. Aug. 3d.
Hin Of Seattle, sponsor OF the
peace arch at Blaine, erected primar-
lily TO celebrate 100 years OF peace be.
tween the United States and Great
Britain. VIII go TO Washington in
November to present n report on the
origin and history OF the peace arch
to the disarmament conference called
by President Harding. il was an
nounced at the meeting Of the Ro.
tary club herr yesterday. The suE
gestion to Mr.. Hin was made by the
club In the form OF a resolution.
In his talk Mr.. Hill told OF n plan
10 have flags unfuried in all cities on
both sides of the borderllne between
Canada and Tho United states from
the Atlantic to the Pacific at . p. m.
Pacific time. September c. when the
peace portal will be formally dedi.
Gated.