davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-07-23

Ooc>~~oeo~~o-~ ~~~~~~-Oc~~c~~o~No +
daughter of one of our most promi-
nent citizens She goes to the Man
deville school, At home she was
bright enough; to talk to she was all
that might be expected Of child
her age; she had good teachers, yet
she had much trouble with her
school work Her parents never slls-
pected her eyes until they received
the notice after the school examina-
ton, when her eyes were found to
be very bad indeed.
In examining the Union Grove
school with the Supervisor of Ele-
mentary Schools when she gave
tests, we compared the mental aud
physical records, after our examina-
tions we're finished. With only one
exception, that Of a boy who was abb
sent great deal for one reason,
those who made the lowest grades
were most defective, and those who
made the best grades were not hand1-
capped by physical defects.
In the course Of few years, II We
can continue the inspections and the
following up of cases, it will become
necessary to examine only those en-
itering school for the first time, and
following up children in the pri-
mary grades.
During Baby Weeks, which were
i Continued on page 81
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-07-23

BORN-To Mrs. Louis F. Wehrli
(nee Louise Buisson), on Sunday,
July II, 1921, a girl.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-07-23

Mrs. Alton Smith has returned
from Tennessee, after two weeks
spent with relatives there.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-07-23

Quite a few have already made al
rangements for tonsil operations and
eye treatments in New Orleans,
where those unable to pay will be
cared for free of charge, either at
Touro, Presbyterian or Charity Hos
pitfalls, all of whom have planned
with us to care for these cases, the
dates being made through us.
This gives the following total for
tho 1 G nonthc Of n1ahlic health work:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-07-23

$21 ,95U.UO
The following report was read:
Report Of Parish Treasurer for the
Month of June, 1921.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-07-23

Lue 10 mOuLuS VI puU11t uc1lLu wv! n
Dental corrections ........... 832
Surgical corrections ......... Al
Medical corrections .......... a6
Ocular corrections L.. 36
Excluded account Of contagion. IL
Girls to Milne School .......: z
Schools vaccinated ........
Children visited in homes $500. 336
Health talks given .......... 221
These corrections do not include
the 3O5 special cases seen by Dr..
Whitmire and DR.. Boebinger at the
clinics.
Total examinations made -. 437U
There has been much interest
aroused among the children and par
ents in getting corrections made, and
many have been done, of which !
have no record. There has been a
decided dropping off Of defects, even
this soon. The Covington school
may be taken as an example. The
first examination was held in May
1920, and included 335 children;
the second, in November, six months
later, when the same physicians ak
400
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-07-23

Ralance June 81 273D. 81
Continued froT1 page
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-07-23

THE FARMER ON sale every Sat-
urday at Covington News Stand,
Bulloch's Drug Store, Schonbergy's
Pharmacy, Covington; The Ideal
Pharmacy, Madisonvillc.
Five Cents Per Copy.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-07-23

Mr.. Kennedy's accomoanist was
Ernest Wienfie!d, a youth of seven
teen. who he's already won ocal
fame in New Orleans a" a pianist.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-07-23

The average cost per child per
year, in St. Tammany schools, is iig-
ured at $4.48. OF the PAPA child
rem enrolled at the beginning of this
term in your elementary grades, 81
per cent were retarded-more than
half. It would be easy to figure
what this would mean, in dollars and
cents, If thece 1882 children were re-.
tarded only one year, but as matter
of fact, many of them are repeater5
several times In the same grade, and
what it means to the child can never
be computed. Of course, not in every
case is this due to physical handi-
caps, but l think it would be safe
to say that at least half of them
are| Statisticians tell ds that two
bad teeth may keep child back six
months1 and that diseased tonsila
and adenoids may retard him a year
or more. After all the corrections
quoted I still find in the examina-
tions, this term, 92S children with
bad teeth (some with as many as
FIVE or six bad). There are GIL with
bad throats and 346 with defective
vision.
could cite many instances OF
children with difficulties at school
and the reason never known to thf
lparent. One, for example, the little
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-07-23

h0 is the subscription price
of The Farmer. You'll
,DZ get more than the worth
u of your money by being a
Help boost the parish
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-07-23
RECITAL AT "OZON1A.' -

Sunday night recital was given
at Ozonia' under the patronage o.
Mrs. A. E. Morgan, at which a sp'eD-
did program was given BY Mr. Em-
met Kennedy and Mr.. Edmund
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-16
DEMPSEY STARTS HIS
TRAINING FOR SCRAP

New York, April 15.-HeavyweiGht
champion Jack Dempsey arrived here
today from tho west to begin training
for his contest with Georges Carpen-
ticr in New Jersey July ..
Dempsey said he weighed 1e1 pounds
and would begin active preparations
for the bout As soon as the definite
site was announced. He will lead up
to this work during the next two weeks
at the home OF Freddie Welsh. where
he will play golf and DO light outdoor
training. including long walks.
About May |. Dempsey will select a
regular training camp and enter upon
daily round of wrestling. boxing and
other exercises. II is understood that
a camp is favored which will remove
the title holder from the thronEs of
spectators conspicuous at Toledo to
the Willard match.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-16
EXPLOSION DESTROYS
FIREWORKS FIRM

Randolph, Mass. April 15.-Randolph
was shocked early today by a series
of explosions in the plant of the Unit
cd State Fireworks company. which.
with the subsequent fire, wiped out
that plant. shook houses for twenty
five miles around and tossed sleeping
people from their beds. A score or
more OF persons suffered minor hurts.
but none Was seriously injured. The
properly damage was estimated at
about $se.ooo.
Families fled to the woods, parents
carrying children. all in night cloth
ing. Flames broke out in the debris
OF the fireworks plant and gained
hcadway In wood lots nearby and de-
stroycd a number of homes Of the
refugees.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-16

RELEASED FROM QUARANTINE
Fort Worth, Texas, April I5.-Thc
entire state Of Texas WAS released
from sheep scahies quarantine today
by tho United states department of
agriculture. IL WAS announced hcrc.
The state board removed its quaran-
tine on March /.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-16
BOSTON

Summary-Two base hits: Johnston,
2; Kruger. Griffith, NICHOLSON. Three
bas hits: Wheat, Konetchy, Powell.
2: Barbara. Stolen base, Wheat.
Double plays: kilduff to Olson to kon-
etchy; Scott, O'Neil, O'Neil. Holke.
Bases on balls: Smith. 81 Miljus, 2;
Scott .. Struck out: BY Scott, S; by
Smith. 5; by Mamaux, l. by Miljus, l.
Philadelphia, April 15.-Philadclphia-
New York game postponed, wet
grounds
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-16
SEVENTH INNING RALLY GIVES
CHICAGO TEAM THE VICTORY
NATIONAL

Chicago. ILL.,. April 15.-A seven
inning rally by Chicago in which
Riviere and Kircher were driven off
the mound, enabled the locals to come
from behind and make 1t two straight
from St. Louis ii to 4. A lightning
double play by Hollacher, Terry and
Grimes. prevented st. Louis scoring on
him In the eighth. The score:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-16
WoWERS NTERRrT

B19fCn. Mass, April 15.-In a free
hitting kame interrupted by showers.
Boston defeated Brooklyn s to IN ten
inrtnsx today. Powell trfp&ad tWtce
and Nicholson. who hit safe,y each OF
the four times up yesterday hit safely
his ffrst three times up today. Score:
REOOEIyN
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-16
cut TAILORs' WAGES

Chicago. April i5.-That some rcduc-
ton in wages would improve tho cloth
ing Industry was the declaration to-
day OF tho board of arbitration fof
Chicago workers, which announced \
i've to ten per cent cut in wages last
night.
Tho board esta ablishcd minimum Of
SIS \ week.
A reduction Of = per cent Was asked
by the manufacturers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-16
BOXING RESULTS

Muskoeec, Okla. April 1s.-Bobby
Hughes of New Orleans. knocked out
Mickey Mclaughlin of Columbus,
Ohio. in the tenth round of a scheduled
IL round boxing contest here tonight.
Tho men are bantamwcights.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-16
CLUB STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GaAes Today.
Brooklyn At Boston.
New York at Philadelphia
Pittsburgh At Cincinnati.
St Louis At Chicago.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-16
ERICKSON EFFECTIVE AT ALL
STAGES OF GAME; z home RUNS
AMERICAN

Warrington. d. c.. April 16.--Erick-
son was effective at all stages today
and Washington defeated Boston to
]. Rice and Charity made homo runs.
the latter's off Fullerton in the sixth
with man on base. Score:
BOSTON
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-16
NATIONAL y.EAG"

GaRes TeAay.
Chicago at Detroit.
C1evclan nd at st. Louis
Philadelphia at New York.
Boston at Washington.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-16
POOR 7AYIN6

ctncannat1. O.. April 1h-Poor play
ing By Cincinnati in the eighth inning
today permitted PittsburE to score
three runs and a to victory. Score:
P1TTSHURG
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-16

hart. Carey. MaranviIle. Three base
hits: Rroesier. Double plays: Har-
Erave To FonsocA. Tirney to Grimm.
Raoas On balls Or Rixcy. 3: on Ham
Titan. I. Struck out: BY Rrcy. ): by
Nay1er. I. by Hamilton. /: by Yel-
lOWf0A, 1.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-16
ANOTHER MEXICAN
REVOLUTION PLANNED

Mexico City. April 1s.--tBy the As
sociated Prcss. General Pablo Con
zales. former provisional president to-
day crossed the Mexican boundary line
from the United States at some point
between Matamoras which is near
Brownsville. Texas, and San Fernando,
according to war office announce
mcnt He Is said to be in revolt
against the government
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-16
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Al Nashville. 10: birmingham, :.
Al Mobile. Z: Atlanta, S.
Al New Orleans. o: Chattanooga,
At Little Rock Memphis, rain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-16
srRoNG PINCHEs

Detroit. Mich. April 15.-ChicaEo
cvcncd the count with Detroit today
winning to .. Faber was strong In
the pinchcs and received good suppor~
Score:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-16
for North in ninth.
"JrACO

Score by innings:
Summary-Two base hits. Lavan.
Barber. Twombley. Hollocher, Flack'
three base hit, Deal: stolen base.
Fournier; double plays, O'Farrell to
Grimes to O'Farrell, Hollocher to
Terry TO Grimes: bases on balls. off
Martin 1. off Riviere 4. York ;: struck
out, by Martin 4. BY Riviere :. by
York !:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-16
FARM JOURNAL runLIsHEn Dr..

Dallas, Texas, April 15.-W. ".
Bowen. publisher OF the Arlington
Journal and tho Farmers Ffrcside
Bulletin. and pioneer in Texas
jour naltsm. died this morning at his
home at Arlington. near Dallas. Be-
fore coming TO Texas hc was connect
cd with Chicago. washington and New
York paper.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-16
WASHINGTON

Suhnafy-HOme funS. Ricr, Ifhar
rity. Stolen bases: Harris. Rice.
Double plays: Charity to Harris; Har-
ris TO ORourke TO Judge; Pratt to
Scott to McInnis. Bases on ablls: on
Erickson. .: off Fullerton. I. Struck
out: BY Erickson, l.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-16
ST. LOuIS.

Summary-Two base hits: O'Neill.
Ragby, Buhns: double plays. Bagby.
Stephenson. Sewel and Johnston:
bases on balls. off Bagby I. off Davis
6, off Baync /: struck out, by Davis :.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-16

continue right into November.
These snapshots were taken at
the opening Of the season at
Margate Beach. England. The
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-16
TWO IN A ROW

St Louis, Mo. April 1S.-Clcveland
made II two in a row today by defeat
ing St Louis 10 to 4. The champions
drove Davis and Bayne from the box.
The score:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-16

''Batted for Middleton in >.
Chicago ioa 40 orr !:
Detroit ............ iGo 900 oiN-2
Summary: Two base hits-Ncach, ,
Collins: bases on baIls-Fabcr S. on
Ehmkc !: struck out-by Fsbcr g. by
Ehmke ). by Middleton I.
New York. Arrl l5.-Philadelrhia-
New York game postponed. rain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-16
CLEVELAND
WESTERN LEAGUE

Al Oklahoma City. 8: Omaha, 10.
Al Tulsa. 1: 81. Joseph. o.
Al wichita, g.: Sioux city. Z.
At Joplin-pes Moinea, rain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-16

Beethoven composed some Of hia best
music after he had entirely lost his
hearing
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-16
JILTS TWO HUBBIES;
FLEES WITH THIRD

Omaha. Neb.. April 15.-Edward
Smith. farmer. living near Wood Riv-
er. Neb.. has been in Omaha. according
to word from Grand Island, today.
searching for his niece. who disap-
pearcd recently after her husba nd. Roy
Yates of Kansas City. and A. T.. F..
soldier. found his wifc had married
Guy McCrackcn after receiving . re-
port that he had been killed in action.
McCrackcn also is said to be = Kan
sas City man. Tho woman left with a
third man. according to 4 joint note
which she addressed to Yates and Nc
Cracken. saying:
Dear Roy and Guy: I'm leaving
with George Mcdonald and VIC arc GO
ing east to be happy. Roy. the war
ruined your looks and Guy. you don't
have = Job. and I love George, though
you've both been good to me.
(Slgned) ''Frances.-
Yates lost an arm in the service.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-16

Philadelphia. April 15.-petcctives
viii be assigned to the Philadelphia
National League baseball park with
instructions to arrest any ono attempt
ing to gamble. William r. RAkcs.
president of the club. announced last
night
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-16
nINERs APrEAL FOR AID

Birmingham. Ala. April 1s.-Declar-
ing their members destitute. seven
locals of the United Mine Workers Of
America today appealed to Gov. KiIby
for unemployment in the mines or for
relief in sornc other form. Tho petition
WAS said to represent 12s union miners
and ESQ women and children and II
embraced the statement that the min
ers have applied for unemployment In
the mines and that work had been re-
fused them. International relief funds
were Withdrawn from Alabama April o.
one-third Of the total wealth of Eng
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Milwaukee. Z: St. Paul. I.
At Louisville, 6: Toledo. s.
At Indianapolis, I: Columbus. 4
Al Kansas city Minneapolis. rain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-16
TEXAS LEAGUE

Al Fort Worth. o: Shreveport l.
At Wichita Falls. s: Dallas. IL.
Al San Antonio. ): Beaumont, S.
At Galveston. z: Houston. 1.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-16

1-Battcd for Bush in Z.
xx-Batted for Leibold in I.
xxA-Battcd for Fullerton in ..
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-16

One-third Of tho total wealth OF Eng.
land Is held by 5000 persons.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-16

IoLl3 ..--.------U IL 20 ~
x-Battcd for AnmAux IN Z.
-One out when winning run score<
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-05
Y. R. &P. Lii>,ll,NAN KILLED
HANDLING A LIVE WIRE
G. b. Robcy Meets Inslan,
Death in Accident at West.
morcIand Place.

@. Il. Eoh.y. Il iincmnn IN the en-
pioy OF the virginia Halfway and
Power Company. met instant death
yesterday lnorninl, about 10 o'clock.
at WcstIUNr"iana Place. near Nest
hampton. where he. along With sew
crnI other !inrmrr. were repairing a
service line which had been broken
down III" evening before by falling
tree.
Mr.. Eohcy was standing on tho
ground and was handling III" fallen
wire preparatory TO passing IL 70 'l"
iiren,an up on tho pole. Thong . e.
the wire was heavily Insulated ami
thus comparatively easy 70 handle.
but IN some unaccountab!. manner
the end o. tho wire came in csntact
with Mr.. Rohcys hand on which he
was not wearing his rubber glove.
and caused instant death. His fellow
l.ne,ucn Immediately began ihcir
work Of .csuscita;ion, but were UNI
successful.
Mr.. Roboy leaves a wife and Nv"
children. lie had bc"u III the employ
OF the company FOR some fifteen years
and was a member OF The company
rrlt.< asxOcia ton.
Func.ai arrangements will o" an
u ounccd later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-05
c. C. WAL TON, JR., HEADS
DEMOCRATS BOARD
Plans Perfected for Canvass
10 Get Out Full Vote in
November.

Captain c. g. Walton. Jr.. was
elected chairman OF the executive
committees of the Young Democrats OF
virginia. at !, meeting held ycstcrday
afternoon ut 4 o'clock in the board
room al the Federal Trust Company.
Plans were perfected for a thor
ouSh canvass Of each precinct in
each ward in the city. y chairman
will he named for each ward and he
In turn Will name subchairmcn for
each precinct In his ward. whose duty
IL will be To form committees To see
that every voter is gotten To the polls
on election day.
Major Richard +. Bcirn", state
chairman OF the Young Democrats OF
Virginia. made report on tn. work
throughout the state. lie spoke par
ticularly OF FrcdcricksLurG, where
splendid progress has been made. Re
ports from throughout the entire
state are most encouraging. he said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-05
WAGE SCALE OF '. R. & P.
WILL HOLD FOR PRESENT
Company, However, Does No.
Renew Contract for Any
Given Period.

The present wage scale for en-
ploycs for the Virginia Hallway and
lOwcr Company in Richmond. Pc
tersburg. Norfolk and Portsmouth,
which expires October 16. 1921. will
not be changed. according To u, state
ment issued by President 7. :. Wheel
wright. following two days CON
ference Of officials OF the company
and representatives OF the employees
yesterday afternoon.
President Whcclwrisht in his state
mcnt said that IL WAS impossible for
the company to renew the present
scale for another year. or for any
given period owing to the uncertain
u OF action br the city Councils rcla-
tive To franchise subjects The state
mcut follows:
/ "onici"ls of the Virginia Railway
cncc yesterday and this morning will,
representatives Of employees Of tho
| company in the matter of cou;rac,
covering wages for another twelve
months period. the present contract
! expiring October IL.
The company advised the repre-
/ scntativcS of the employees prcScm,
! that. owing To the unsatisfactory con.
| ditions prevailing in the street rail-
| way field and tho uncertainty as [.
what action looking towards relief
! might ic taken by the Councils In
| the respective cities concerned. IL
! would not see its way clear to renew
! the contract AZ to wages for any
definite period. /, is tho company's
| intention. ot course, to live UP To any
I outstanding agreements affcctiur
! wages. either verbally or in writing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-05
GOVERNOR NAMES CRAIGHILI,
GUARD LIEUTENANT COLONEL
Lynchburg Man Commissioned Officer in Second Infan
try-Long i'll the Military Service of Virginia.
and Has Excellent World War Record

Governor Davis yesterday issued :,
commission To l.icutonaut-Coloucl L.
T.. craiyhill. OF Lynchburg. appoint
inr him l.!cu;cuant-colun of tie
Second Infantry Virginia National
Guard recently completed by the
mastering in OF the company Il, Bed
ford.
l.ieu;cnant-rolo Craighill served
during the world war with the one
hundred AMI Fifteenth Infantry. with
the title OF l.i-utcuat-C Colonel rpun
his return 10 the states he organized,
Company L. First Infantry, Virginia
National Guard. at Lynchhurr. and
was elected tho captaiu OF the same.
l.icutcnant-Colo Cruighnl WAS
appointed captain. Virginia Xouavcs
Infantry. December IL. 1882. The
company MAS trIuSh'rrcd To ihc Sec
ond Virginia Infantry as Company T..
September Ii, 1897. IL was mustered
into Federal service as captain. COM
rany T.. Second Virginia infantry.
May 10. SOS. for duty III thc Spanish
american War. and was houorahly
discharged in Luxembourg. December
Is. 1898. un account % The muster out
III the company from Federal service
He rendered the State military ser
vice as captain of Company +. Sew
cuticth Virginia Infantry. May ;.
1902. and. was promoted tn Licutcn-
ant-Colorci a: the SEVENTEEN In
ianiry on August -. 1906. lie was
elected ard accepted the captaincy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-05
DRY AGENTS CAPTURE
LARGE LIQUOR OUTFIT
in0-Gallon Still Part Of sky-Mnk-
ing Apparatus Seized in E'air-
INK I'unniH IlniI

Federal Prohibition Director Il. \.
fu!wilcr was notified yesterday that
as agents had made AN Important
capture Of Il liquor making apparatus
near Langley, Fairfax County, the
after part OF last week. The outfit
consisted OF u lD0-gniion still,
aIu:pped with Il worm, 1000 gallons
OF mash and other materials used in
.naking whisky
Federal agents also padc raids in
IN" vicinity Of Camp :ustis last
week. -Four Colorcd men charged
ny .hc<aScnts with selling liuuor on
government reservation were ar
'oStcd, one "f them ,hc!n. "A woman.
~ automobile bclon. nv iu tho iuar-
'"t was seized. They y-"a held for
he action Of the Fedora, grand Jury
by United States commissioner in
Norfolk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-05
PAGEANT DIRECTOR HERE
WITHIN h SHORT TIME
George l.. llulchin Will Con.
fer With Board and Prob
ably Make Addresses.

Almost every mail is bringing to
IL" offices W the Virginia Historical
Pageant MANUSCRIPTS and data To he
used in the Nahiara entertainments.
IN the pageant tabi"UaN and in pre-
pairing The Heats Tor the street parade
when the spectacle IS presented next
Mag.
L. Il. Courtney has sent TO Sccrc-
tary ''ridl!n "a valuable paper. show
INK experienced WORK and a great
deal o.: study in the preparation OF
chruno!o Sira. data oa Virginia MI
'"Urtney present, the principir events
Ia Colonial lie al Virginia from the
!irst settlement at jamestown in 1907
down To 1868. This paper is 4 yaiua-
Die addition 10 the great mass OF in
( formation already collected by Sec
Rotary cridl!n for use in The prcpa IA =
ton Of the Erca: pageant
George j.. IIutchin. the pagcan, Iii
rector. with whom President q. !.
sands conferred VITA In Portland sew
cral days ago. writes that Mr. Sands
presented the proposed pageant 40
hl'n In very interesting manner.
and thu; he Will come to Richmond
IN snort time 10 confer with The
,oard O. directors and officials Of tho
pageant association. 1t is probable
that NJ. Hutchin will deliver, several
addresses while here and tell of the
success that has resulted from paE
eaHiS given in Portland. ore. and
other Western c:ti,s.
Citizens %. Northampton County
advised secretary Crid!iu yeSterda y
| ihat they we're taking a deep inter
81 in :hc spectacle, and would have
70" county represented with an APP
Dropri;stc Hoat In the pageant parade
| depicting the history uf thar county
which Is sad 10 have the Oldest CON
| tinuous records OF any county in the
| state.
%ec";cnburS County yesterday or
! ic'"'i more membership tickets. and
( lanNii!c callers at pageant headQuar-
! trrs assured Secretary C:idlin thai
tne citizens OF thai city were in
! ttrcEici In the pageant. and urged
him 20 accept tn. Invitation To speak
In DanNi!lc after the close " 4 re-
v!val now in progress. which will ht
! ibuu; October u.