davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-02
"Considers No Other Car"

use Of our saesmen is proving more than salts
factory. We arc pleased to advise these cars,
on which we keep detailed records, have aver
aged 1874 miles per gallon OF gasoline, are very
economical lubricating oil, and extremely
easy on tires, We arc 80 we'll pleased with
Essex cars and their low operating cost that
We would not consider using any other equip.
ment, regardless OF first cost.
R. e. THEINHARDr, Manager
State Implement CO..
Helena, Mont
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-02

a nervous breakdown. She left ho,.
Thursday Unknown to members % lyme haN
family. Apparently she came to nv W.
York and took passage on the prosu'w
dcnee boat, She was seen pacing ~.
throw herself overheard. '"" her
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-02
Replaces Essex With Essex"

Ralph Cert, wholesale grocer of Los Angeles,
recently bought six new ESSEX roadsters. he
cause the five used previously by his sales
men were so satisfactory. This 10 tho record
of the first five
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-02

In service 10 months Highest rnileae.
1900 miles. Lowest mileage 1900 Highest
expense on any of tho cars was 5000 The
average Of all fve was $43.s5. City driven cars
averaged IA to 10 miles on gasoline The
country driven cars average IS to 20 miles on
gasoline
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-02
"Glad to Tell Others"

My Essex roadster, purchased In August,
1919 and driven over 10000 miles to date
very satisfactory. Am always pleased TO rec
ommend the Essex.
WALTER r ANTHONY
National Cash Register Co.
Manchester, N. II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-02
w Am your Best Salesman"
"5O, 900 Miles-Neuer Failed"

n
makes of
a N a sense
al keep
and
led TO many more Essex saes as believe
8
for
A. J. BRCETT FIRMAN L. CARSw E
A. l. Co
Milwaukee Wis
ory in these qualities within hundreds dollars
But the real quality of in the new car
emphasizes its long life The many prolong its ec
not conspicuous in casual examination.
The Essex frame does not The body DOORS radiator
fits and snug and tight, and free of YOU bry
transportation the important question the way it fufl
qurement Its constancy and relablyts capacity stand
abueae of first Importance Those things determine VI
Owners will tell that Essex things vhateve
consider should be judged by say it, An
car will receive such endorsement Essex.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-02
"Giad to Tell Others"

You will be interested TO know OF the great
service and satisfaction my ESSEX Touring
car has given Inc. Since purchasing this car
I have driven it over 1900 miles, and must
express my surprise at the low cost OF main
tenAnca
Ny gasoline mileage averages around 1s
miles to the gallon, and my tires over
l3, 900 miles might mention that these were
fabric tires and not cord.
have owned several cars OF other makes
but the Essex is my choice, and also recon-
mend It to my friends, and MS you know,
have sent to you several purchasers.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19
KILLED,
|CORONER'S JURY
FINDS NO CLUE
Large Sum Raised
by Altar Society
for Church Fund

one OF the largest card parties OF
the season was that of Friday after.
noon given by the Altar Society OF S.;
P;mlfs Catholic church, Mrs j. b.
Uebelhoer chairman. at the Hotel
Clarendon, when mere than $500 was
raised through the generosity OF
friends and members OF the church.
augmented largely by a gift made by
Mrs. G. G Burgoyne.
The parlors OF the palatial hotel
were crowded with players during the
afternoon, each contributing 10 the
support of the affair. the funds raised
20 be applied on the building fund OF
the church. the edifice having been
destroyed by fire several weeks ago
The Clarendon party Friday was tho
first of number of parties which the
Altar Society VIII give, in benefit Of
this fund. that the church may have
new building by next season at the
latest.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19
Joy Unconfned at
School CarniUal at
High Scool Friday

The seheol carnival held at the
Daytnna Central High school Friday
proved an immense success, both as
a fun maker and financially. 1t is
thought that the sum derived for the
Daytona schools through this carnival
will range around S10G0.
Starting with mammoth street pa
rade I'm which school kids from the
little tots to the near graduates, and
the principal, Mr. Eastman partici
mated, being garbed IN very fantastic
array. the day proved one of nothing
but fun for the school children and
grown-uns attending the fair until late
in the evening.
Fourteen side shows including for
tune telling booths. freak Booths, so
da and Ice cream booths. and many
others with one big show constituted
the carnival.
cafeteria dinner was served in
the Domestic Science department OF
the school and those wishing to make
it an uninterrupted day Of joy, very
delicious and tempting food being
prepared and served al small cost
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19
WILL BE GUESTS
FOR TWO DAYS nv
HALIFAX COUNTRY
FULL TWO-DAYS
PROGRAM L AID
OUT FOR EDITORS

The committee III charge 81 the
program for the visit at 400 national
editors. Sunday AM Monday today
announced the following program 81
events, in connection with the recep.
tion to be rendered jhe visiting ell
tors
Special train Of "a puilmaas -
arrive In Daytona al 4 m Snnday
Boy Scouts, reception eommttee
and everyone who may VIII meet tbe
members Of the party ~ s O'Clock
Sunday morning. white thc BOY Scouts
will guide the party 20 hpteis rstau.
rants for breakfast the members TO
furnish their own Entertainment
The DaytOna Public scrvire CON.
pany has arranged saeca lighting
! facilities al the location OF the special
train. as a compliment 70 the visitors.
an added feature greatly appreciated
by the committee III charge
! No events are planned for SUNDAY
morning. members Of chr party being
\ left TO their desires FOR hat time
! Nutting steamers will leave tho dlt q
/ at the foot Of Volusia avenue promptly
/ Al l:59, members requested to cou.
! gregate earlier, for trip MP tie tlsh
fax. as guests Of tha laytoas Cliamr
Der 0f Commerce, 10 Ormgnd Beaob
At $50, the members 81 the paris
J will be guests of the MergeBthaler
/ Linotype company at luncheon st iaa
Hotel oHnnnd Following tuut heon
the boats VIII return members OF he
party to DAytopa. where again lbe
\ party will BE- left to their private ri
ioyment Of the Triple Cities until Mon
day morning. when they VI b- guest
Of the local hotels al breakfast
At 10 o'clock the reception f0 tHs
visitors will bc held at Casino Bar
goyne
Address OF Welcome by President
ber of Commerce
Response by member of the paIty
Address on The South hy Rich
ard II Edmouds
Address on "The n Jon af ths
Editor by Dr Charlie Frederic lta
Music by American C8us3iau areh
ira. r J Maddaford leader
Buffet luncheon to he served weI9
bers OF the party ~ ~ o'clock, a
Casino Burgoyuc
At / O'Clock the Wuioget5e as
tour of the HalitaN Country utit isavt
the Casino. arriH ng tu Ne" euFrs
at o'clock. when the ptrtE uii be-
entertained by the Chamber of Cum
merce and business mon of tna rifv
The members of tAe panty wt hs
guests OF the hotel men of tbe Trnl
Cities at breakfast NuadaN maHue
tickets and hotels being assigned ll'
members for that time white 91 thi
Sunday boat trip
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19
MILLIONAIRE MAYOR
OF C0C0ANUT GROVE
TO HEAR BOOZE CASE
tThe Associated Press.)

MIAMI. Mar. 10 Hugh Matheson
millionaire mayor OF Cocoanut Grove
said today the action of the United
states commissioner yesterday in dis
missing the case against Harry S.
Black. New York capitalist in whose
car sixty cases Of liquor were found
"Wednesday would have no bearing
when Black appeared before him in
the mayors court Monday. Black was
arrested on two warrants, one issued
b. Mathesou and one by federal au-
thorities. The federal case was dis
missed when a porter said he put the
lianor in the car without the knowl
edge or consent of Black.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19
FAMOUS "B.L. is
DEAD; CONDUCTED A
COLUMN ON TRIBUNE
lThe Associated press.l

CHICAGO. Mar. 10 Bert Lesion
Tayioi, well known humorist and con
duetor oil the coloumn in the Chicago
Tribune "A Line o Type or Two
died of pneumonia at his home here
early today, after an Illness of two
weeks.
Taylor was born in Goshen, Mass.
in 1866 received his early ncw paper
training at Plam6eld. n j.. and went
10 Duluth In 1906 He came to Chiea
go In 1909 and went to work on the
Journal. remaining two years where
he began his column for which he
became famous in the ,Tribunte as "B.
l. I"
IN 1908 ne left the Tribune 10 con
tribute 10 New York publications but
returned 10 The Tribune in 1903 aud
resumed his famous column which
continued until a iew DAYS before his
death tie leayes widow and two
daughters.
Clement D. Gates head of the
brokerage firm OF the same name
with offices along the East Coast and
| his father iulaw. W. X. Carter farm
erly editor and part owner of the
/ Florida Metropolis, both of Jackson
vile. were visitors in DaytGHa yester
day on their way home from a visit IL
Miami and other points south
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19
COMMITTEES FOR
ENTERTAINMENT
ARE APPOINTED

Tae committee s. asr
tcrta.nmeni GOV be }@
beers and a-lr an "a tH &#
llonM Editorial saeIstssa 8
pened 8b eou.ntttees ~
~ HlI arFspsc scmeuf reg fh
exteaLas esp ta
early SUNDAY marat
Foaowlas ar. g1e ae
variou committee
81 lrshaf sf fh4 ii 1u
Assistant MH M
l8ra Claren EeHae All H
Wilson The eomafrt
ebarse 60 IA pfneur M suten#a
iur trips aHou6 tA iisastk
and f4f ths nofurtats sa
which wd fp.f0a t a@
party here MondaF afera#n
CoHUItIe- "a De 4rs.laa rs tss aa
BHrEoFue Cha Gardu aaa
Wlti aapolut assistants tate leg
Tbis committee asH meet te@aorrus.
marailg at the CasiEu. NBHa WH
pr0fuciy decorated for iae sadre
reception and bnnet if,nGhean fQf fAe
editor Monday margsHg bexiBginE Fl
10 o'clock in aa5itiun az residents
I'D huaines Hen are earnestly fa.
queetea io dscorate hga1es zad isseess
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19
LEE COUNTY TO HAVE
GAME REFUGE PARK
fThe Associated Press.l

FORT MYERS. Mar l9 Lee coun
fv Is to have wild fowl and game
refuge and park through the otter OF
a land company which owns a tract o.
several thousand acres in the Big OY
prass district The concern has ten
Iered the tract to tha board OF coua-
rv commissioners for ihis purpose.
stimulating only thai L reserves the
f,eht to cut the timber The Big cy
aress h natural haven for game
xhirh / rapidly disappearing IN Lee
senniv because Il the iaXity 81 ne
satae laws AMI the attitude Of ruth
o.4 hunters. and persons Interested
.n the preservation Of be state p wild
lte believe she reservation Viii 90
much toward restocking the forests.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19
(DY OF white Man FOUND AT HOLLY HILL
aaalnmnuaaalllrmlfaun ulullilar,unulas,nlnla. :.

Mr.. r. e. oIds, of Seabreeze
and lansing, Michigan, in his
intensely interesting article
which appeared in the Sunday
Morning NEWS OF Feb. 13,
stated: ''in my acquaintance
with the business world, having
started out making steam en-
g'nes and then invented and
pioneered the gasoline and auto
mobile, have been brought In
contact with thousands of man..
ufacturers and business men
from Maine to California. /
find that about nine -tenths of
them are Christian men. Now,
suppose all of OR employers in
the States would put up a notice
to the employees TO the effect
that their companies would IA
vor church going or Christian
principled people, would not this
be wonderful starter for
goot?"
Perhaps the first really great
organization to take extensive
action along this line is the
American Railway Express Co.
which mas put into effective op-
GRAFTON its Right Way" cam
p7igp. On January II, February
10 and March IS, Right Way"
meetings were held all over the
country wherever there is an
a. r. e. office and they will
continue 10 be held month after
morth tnrouJhout tine year.
The expfessman these days is
wearing a snile and blue and
white button which says: "The
Right Way--Choose-Boost.
That little badge with its won
derful message borne by thou
sands of A, r. &. men, contains
a motto which every man,
woman and child would do we'll
to wear not only In full view but
next TO the heart.
The "Riphs Wsry' Is always
the BEST WAY" and there is
every evidence that Religion
and Christianity is as practical
and profitable IN business life
as il is in the individual. The
CHURCHES Of this and every
community point unfaIteringIy to
the flight Way" to gain the
true wealth OF this world and
Everlasting Life.
You are cordially and earnest
~ invited to go to Church to-
: morrow. Announcements Of
fon1orrow's services appear in
: this issue Of the DAILY NEWS.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19
NEGROES IMPLICATED
IN MURDER RUSHED TO
NASHVILLE FROM MOB

NASHVILLE. March 10 Three Fl.
zroes. held for completely u tAa raGr
der OF Thomas Mitchell farmer and
Frank wilkes. a Nashville tax trissF
Of Cotton wood Yesterday We've tfeaghr
to Nashville for s3fekecpug this
morning following an attempt % stou
a. jail gallatin last night by a mob q
i've hundred. The negroes sad tae
Killings grew ont OF the SAFE 3 3s
gallons o. wtdskeg
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19
STILLhAh MAY HAVE
To RESIGN POSITION
WITH N. Y. CITY BANK

NEW YORK Mar. 19-Autorneys
tor James A. Stiliman were reported
today to have. obtained "a stay of pro
ceedings in Mrs. Stjtlman's motion.
Tor increased alimoRy and counsel
tees. pending the trial of the multi.
milljonalre's divorce suit
This action was taken iu AN effort
to prevent Stillman being forced into
court to testify regarding his iuan
cial condition The impression ap
peared to be growing i'm financial cir
cles today that StiIlmau soon would
be- forced O resign the presidentcy OF
the National City Bank, which car
ries with il salary Of 100000.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19
RELIEF FOR CATTLE
INDUSTRY ASKED BY
LIVESTOCK MEN TODAY
- Assoclated pres,-1

WASHINGTON. Mar 10 Senator
Arthur Camper OF Kansas called at
the White House With a delegation OF
livestock men today to urge immed-
late steps Tor relief for The cattle in
dustry. Lower freights and steps to
reduce imrortations Of foreign meat
Wer- suggt stc1
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19

OENBY LEAVES FOR SOUTH
WASHINGTON, Mar. io--See-
retsry Denoy vii leave Washing
ton tonignt e. Guantianmo. Cuba
Haiti and San Domingo The wa
tsrtrips Invoices VIII be made on
d destroyer on "llicn TIE secre-
tarY End party Of naval marine
officers will embark, probably at
Kew West
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19
HEAVY IRISH LOSSES
fUnIted presal

DUBLIN. Mar i9-HeaVy cas-
uaitles are reported to have re-
suited from a battle between the
British forces and Sim Feiners
today near Dunqarvan. The fight
vas said to have lasted four and
one half hours.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19
SENATE TO ENFORCE
CLOTURE TO CLEAR
WAY FOR ITALIANS
tnternatIonal News Service

WASHINGTON. March 10 Cloture
viii be invoked by the Seuate to iu-
sure passaye of tariH legislation aad
clear the way Tor tax revision at the
next Congress The pIaH. virtually
agreed upon by leaders. was laid be
fore Secretary of the Treasury Mellon
today. and Mellon began shaping his
tax program To s1oHait lo the asaders
at no Capjiot
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19
WARM NEXT WEEK
lThe Assorlated Press.l

WASHINGTON, Mar. t9-Local
rains and warm weather at the
beginning of the week. followed
by generally fair and normal tenn.
pcrature was forecast for Flor da
during the week beginning Sun
day.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19
CHARGED WITH KIDNAPPING
the Associated Press.)

MIAMI. Mar. 10 Officers are
here today from Lake Wales 10
return with r c. Bennett, arrest
ed trcre charged with kidnapping
the adopted daughter Of r. l..
Dousherty Bennett cla ms he is
the father Of the child.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19
l Made to
ny Body
Checks


nd;ng Saturday morn
~ of white man.
JOSEPH NJ. Medherry.
eyed. 20 ! the porch of
4 onty on The Holly Hill
<r road. ear Holly Hill.
was In a very bad state
cQff1on wis n investigated
Icials. and no description
~o'6 feature. could be OBJ
II had eyide lily been dead
4 week v hen found, the
turned blas K and the body
~ Joseph NJ Medberry was
Enl 4 travl iers check on
(v Trust co npany of New
- 80 checks were found In
100 Travel ers check book
= foot froi the body. A
nm watch md chain was
- the boz y. A thorough
~ persoa was prohibited
decayed g, ndition.
@hict app .ars TO be that
aged man. hort in statue,
elthoueh not expensive
nexed to tie undertaking
M Of Bing lam a. Maley
l1sOugh inv estigation will
= 1etermine the manner in
vas met.
- 81 the dead man had been
paezersbv On the frequent
md for ives k. but strange
= report had been made Of it
oaiciais unit this morning
- Milton. dep q sherif, was
Qf the fnatte.
Ice Morris was eommuni
a. and six lnea gathered foI
~ Jury VII IN the sheriff
([om Dei4and he party mot
Holly Hin TO the scene. 1t
\ be dsfermins d whether thC
shot Of b aekjaeked t.
the spot. owing 10 the bat
decomposition Of the body
+ this can be lone after th'
- tnmpiete their task.
<eInE sworn n hy Coroue
@rs, Is condi citing "a thor
(<h OF The remises am
= . few pers ms residing il
n In which The uaan wa
jury. unab e to e0nlin inu
r1iI the body was remove
eting p2rIois. adiournin
@llsruoon al i..30.
1atf In which the man aa
~ The Msbbei property. A,
several pers ns truck liN
the place almost daiil
fAAs they had seen the t9d
Gch sA late as last Ssturdal
me 81 the irn 4 drivers Wh
The body but wha. eviunntl
zepoFted Il 10 proper auiho
kifen al 3o. s Bennett al
E114n.
- aisD said By p.rs lu Twin
<eene that laan named ka
snieEed the lfn Bhsrs th
ioeated 10 BIT a dring
eifsIpsh. II IS Sail. ssa 81
sad a Nnohs sfe. rifie ai
Nets lassas aea fb iis IS sai
stated - fi nd that
nsn nA 4 unh thereto
f>iheFsl q ave stigsts "a
Npeff ii
sHssesis - tN haNe ue al,
= q sf4sf fIr inE faG
~ 30 one kIs iur 4 lheg
fuuna sal ~ naai adlu
2 ii.sXsse h v Nrect
pM naaie - alfh I'D iai
= n travel & checks 9
y se@ura pht iuiarmatiI
tfann haS ca 81
81 - ftr al s4n- bl icai
zra2r SeseFsl raU.olas w
"a tne 81 Na rss
tts prell Du 0as H
% trb met SAL hsan ~
~ sf fa iWeh ius .ire
aial; reees.t s and rita
fae d ssev
uzsEixv rs 2i killing 81
{ba Tai,lsars sxiaeulif
re fas euiv me .ple
msn elpa.r4 - furn
~ N4iaSiA foh leu
r. Aat xeral btet
f<kE lrsax IN Ihe f.ucr
pk'sE D. sasg Ma lying
III both h8ne S c.a4nped i
- neh iin4h h b
1hTts riie {. kiy was ia
AL poFeh. issl ant Of
- fhnurh hp had ~
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19

T1E Nr 20 tsnsn ss
hw sn eHe mam@sta a4se
tr e fa Far - sNN
~ -5 s@eares 81 h
rns
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-28
The Extra School LeUy

The board of education of Salem district will submit
to the voters at the annual school election June 20 the que
on of special levy for 10 mills for the coming year. This
is of and half mills the six percent
limitation provided by the constitution.
Unless the mill and half levy is voted we are told
it will be necessary eliminate at least curtail manual
training domestic science the junior high schools the
school librarian commercial work. physical training Of
the Y NJ C. A. gymnasium, school doctor and school
nurse.
The permitted levy of BIZ mills provides revenue of
1000 The tax will increase this to $250O0 This
is further increased by the state taxes to $150,0OO
The tax for this year the heaviest record, 1873
mills yielding Of $166,404 1t necessitated
take the district of debt due to loose management in
previous years. the increase voted for teachers salaries
The debts have been cleaned up, teachers salaries
the normal basis again and the emergency has passed
No believes in crpping the schools in unnecessarily
stinting them The present time for strict
economy time for extravaganza Many of the fris
can be proftaby eliminated With manual training and
domestic science taught at the high school, the teaching at
junior high schools largely superuous and be dis
pensed with With present resourcefu management
physical training and other important work. need not be
neglected
Taxes in Oregon 585 percent in the past ten
years In this period the state increased in population but
1865 percent and in assessabe wealth but % percent Tax
increase past year rs percent and of this increase
1876 percent for educational purposes The adoption OF
the mill state school tax designed to equaze school
taxation and lower district school taxesbu instead it has
stimulated it.
AS much of the high taxation the state staggering
directly to the high cost of schools believe the
time has come to make at least beginning in tax
reduction by curtang expenditures to the constitutional
limit With the substantial aid received from state
taxation there emergency calling for png the burden
any heavier the taxpayer.
If the proposed extra tax was essential the school board
would have endorsed it. That the board does not request
proof enough that it is not needed The proposed extra
levy should be defeated.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-28
Halls Telegram.

When we returned from the rlde
we found telegram for Hal. Al
ter reading it, he said reluctantly
alicia, l shall have to leave you
at nine o'clock tonight.
But I thought you were going
to stay two or three days, Hail." l
protested.
81 had intended to, but this tele-
gram makes that Impossible, me
committee that passes on our con-
tracts will be in session in Wash
ington tomorrow afternoon, and l
can lust make it II l start To-
night. Alix, dear, I'm much more
sorry than you are; but am thinK
ing of the time when l shall have
YOU down there with me. We have
not had much of honeymoon
have we. dear heart? But we are
going to be regular trurtle doves
from now on"
Hal was so sweet to me all thru
the evening that l forgot all the
little roughness. and neglect that
he had shown me at times. and
was not unhappy even when bade
him goodbye, for /, too, was look
ing forward to that delignttul
home in Washington, can never
forget Halls last words to me as
he kissed me goodbye.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-28
Makes
Further Plans
For Program

Further announcements OF the
program of the American Legion
on Decoration day were made this
morning by the committee in
charge.
AT the laying of the tablets on
the court house lawn at $50 Mon
day morning in Commemoration OF
the soldiers, sailors and marines
who died in the world war, the
Legion band of rs pieces will open
the ceremonies by a selection. 4
quartet consisting of Mrs. William
McGllchrist, Mrs. Carlton smith,
Ethel Law and Mrs. F. G. Decka-
Daugh Will give a song NUMBER.
James Crawford, Willamette uni
versity law instructor, will deliver
an address which will be followed
by song from the quartet and a
selection from the band.
AT 10 O'Clock Legion members
will leave the armory in company
with the Grand Army veterans for
the cemetaries in is automobiles
provided for the organization for
that purpose. At 1880 o'clock Le-
gion members are requested to be
present at the arnlory to march
with the members or the Grand
Army in the parade in the after
noon.