davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-31
MONDAY, JANUARY 31, 1921
PAPER AND PULP DEVELOPMENT
 MUST COME

Every day the need for expanding the paper production of the United States becomes more and more ap- parent. This with the fact that the Pacific coast, particularly Alaska, of fers the greatest field in which to ex- pand makes it more and more cer- tain that the time is not distant when pulp and paper-making will be one of the greatest of Pacific coast and Alas ka industries. New paper mills are being erected in Washington and Ore gon, and still more are projected. But the demand for paper is so great that Alaska forests must be invaded soon. The start was made in Alahka this year when the Alaska Pulp and Paper Company began development at Speel river. The next mill to be started will probably be nearer Juneau. Within short time there should be a dozen to score of pulp and paper mills in Southeastern Alaska.
 The total capital investment of 94 Canadian paper and pulp mills for the calendar 1918, just published by the Dominion bureau of statistics and quoted by the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce, is $214,744, ,7O4; of which British Columbia's share is $42, 2,705,98S, Ontario's $88,344,807; /; Quebec's $1O1,456,296; New Bruns- wick's $7,852,225 and Nova Scotia's $753,3 1888. Of these 94 mills, 37 are pulp, 31 paper and 26 pulp and paper
 At a recent convention of forestry experts and paper manufactures held in New Hampshire, conference be- tween representatives of the United States and Canada to settle the con- troversy over pulp.wood from the crown lands of the eastern Canadian provinces was urged by Col. Henry S. Graves, former chief of the U. s. for est service, and approved by the presi- dent of the American Paper and Pulp Association.
 The chief forester of big Quebec company defended the Canadian pol icy asserting that the situation had been misrepresented for the purpose of forcing Canada into withdrawing or modifying her pulp-wood embargo. He said that the state of New York had forbidden cutting on state timber lands and argued that if this was per- missible in the United States, the Canadian provinces had the right to regulate the cutting and manufacture of wood from the crown lands
 The secretary of the Canadian Pulp and Paper Association said that the shortage of prinking paper in the United States was due not to Cana dian timber regulations but to world wide conditions aggravated by the excessive use of paper by both Ameri- can and Canadian publishers.
 Col. Graves urges the development of the existing available pulp wood in the western United States which he says would make this country inde- pendent in supplies for newsprint ma terial. Col. Graves, when in Alaska, said this territory offers our great est opportunity for development. - Juneau Fmuire.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-31
coRDovA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JANUARY 31, 1921

der. Where is the man who, in the history of our race, has ever succeed ed in attempting successively the one and the other?-!not on a small scale, a petty state in Italy, or among a horde of barbarions, but in an enlight- ened age, when it is not easy for one man to rise superior to another, and in the eyes of mankind,-
 "A kingdom for stage,
 And monarchs to behold the swelling
 scene"
 And plaudits of his country were continually sounded in his ears; and neither the judgment nor the virtues of the man were ever disturbed. Ar mics were led to the field with all the enterprise of a hero, and then dis missed with all the quanimity of a philosopher. Power was accepted, was exercised, was resigned, precise ly at the moment and in the way that duty and patriotism directed. What ever was the difficulty, the trial, the temptation, or the danger, there stood the soldier and the citizen, eternally the same, without fear and without reproach, and there was the man who was not only at all times virtuous. and at all times wise.
 The merit of Washington by no means ceases with his campaigns: 1t becomes, after the peace of 1783, even more striking than before; for the same man who, for the sake of liberty. was ardent enough to resist the DOW CT of Great Britain, and hazard every- thing on this side of the grave. at a | later period had to be temperate enough to resist the same spirit of when it was mistaking it's proper objects and transgressing its appointed limits.
 The American revolution was to ap- proach him, and he was to kindle in the general flame: the French revolu- tion was to reach him, and to con- sume but too many of his country men; and his town ethereal mould, in- capable of stain, was to purge off the baser fire victorious" But all this was done; he might have been par doned though he had failed amid the enthusiasm of those around him, and when liberty was the deIusion; but the foundations of the moral world were shaken, and not the undertaking of Washington.
 AS ruler of mankind he may be proposed as a model. Deeply i'm pressed with the original rights of hu- man nature, he never forgot that the end, and meaning, and aim of all just government was the happiness of the people; and he never exercised authority till he had first taken care to put himself clearly in the right His candor, his patience, his love of justice, were unexampled; and this, though naturally he was not patient much otherwise,-highly irritable.
 He therefore deliberated we'll, and placed his subject in every point of view, before he decided; and, his un. derstanding being correct. he was thus rendered, by the nature of his faculties, his strength of mind, and his principles, the man, of all others, to whom the interests of his fellow crea- lures might, with most confidence, be intrusted;--tha Is, he was the first of the rulers of mankind. = William Smith.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-31

FOR ENTERTAINMENTS nS THE
 Burkhart Flats. Phone S1, a-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-31

Naturally enough the infant indus tries want to milk the public.
 You can no longer part your hair after you have parted with it.
 Every man likes to flirt with the lady on the top side of the silver dol lar.
 Pretty soon someone will be de- claring the ten commandments uncon- stitutional.
 Many a married man is often sur prised to see the way his excuses go down - and probably he would be more surprised if he could see what a little way they sometimes go down.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-31
VOICE OF THE ALASKA PRESS

Let us give local merchants who ad- vertise the same generous deal we give the mail order houses and we will find that they cannot only match the price when the parcel post, freight or express charges to Seward is add. ed. but he will be able to beat-in the majority of instances-the best mail order price when quality is studied. Giving the local merchants the same generous deal doesn't mean dropping in just now and then for a petty de- man.-Seward Gateway.
 Several citizens who believe that the time is ripe, are working for a new school building for Valdez. De- spite the objections of many of our citizens, who are conscientious in the belief that such a building would boost their taxes, the fact remains that If Valdez is to remain in the edu. cational map, she must have a new school building in the near future.- Valdez Miner.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-31
THINGS WE THINK

Things Others Think and What We Think Of the Things Others Think.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-31

The Daily Times Job Plant Is we'll equipped for all classes of commercial printing.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-31

FOR RENT UNFURNISHED. Apart
 ment over Cannon's store. Apply downstairs. ss 2s-R.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-31

FOR RENT-CORNER STORE. AP- ply Nicholson 6 Currier. 7-6.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-31
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

CABINS FOR sALE-
 Mrs. Ed Lee, phone 78, rings. S0-1m
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-31

FOR RBNT-THREE.ROOM TURN.
 ished Apartments. 8. J. Jones, 142-
 SD-Gf.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-31

FOR SALE AND RENT-PTAN0s.
 Expert piano tuming. Anderson Plane Shsp, Juaeas. 9-S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-15
STEWART HEADS
No. 758, BP.0. ELkS
Annual Meeting Last Night
Attended by Large
Gathering
70 INSTALL APRIL II
Big Time Planned For March % When
There Will be Class Initiation FGl-
lowed by Social Session.

The annual meeting. of Alexandra
Lodge No. 1853, Benevolent and Pro.
tcctive Order of Elks was he'd at it,.
acme last night and attended by a
large gathering of members togeth y
w...h a number Of visitors.
The officers chcser for the ycal
fol:cw: r.. A. Stewart, exalted ruler;
James J. GaIvcy esteemed leading
an.ynt; j. R2oelt Trave.s, esteemed
loyal knight; James MCGOWAN, es.
serned lecturing knight; H. Fred
.ander, treasurer; George w. Bontz
ir., secretary; T. D. Dowcey, tier,
seventeenth consecutive term; Cecil
HCfty, trustee.
The newly elected officers will be in
:'.a:,.ed April IL.
Plans are being prepared by the d
:al ledge fer a big class initiation
March 2S. The degree work VIII be
conferred by the degree team cf Wash
;nston Lodge No. is ard the Wash
'nsson Elks will oe accompanied by a
aand of tr:rty-five pieces.
As-the meeting last night a COM
nittae was appointed to arrange for
the entertainments Of the visitors and
for a social session to be held fol-
ewing the degree work.
A committee was named By Exalt I'd
Ruler George w. Kaps to arrange for
this affair as follows: H. Fr;td.ander.
H. D. Garter, w. H. P. Kelly. NJ. r.
Dwyer, NJ. NJ. Klein, Peer Schceni,
Charles H. Zimmerman. Z. J. McDcr-
metz. Henry Callan and T. Alton
Moore.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-15
Leroy Beach Dead
Well Know Timer Expires After
Short illness

Leroy Beach, siMty-one years old.
enc of the best known timers and
sheet metal workers in the city, died
early last nigh. at his residence 10S
Prince street. H had been III less than
i week. Mr.. Beach had been in failing
health fF some time past. The de-
ceased for many years past had con-
Quoted shcp at 210 King street and
was regarded as an expert in h:s
work. The deceased is survived by
The following children: Leroy Beach,
Jr.. James Henry Beach and Mrs.
Roy Warning.
HIS funeral Will take place at =
o'clcck Thursday afternoon from his
late residence. Services will DC con-
ducted bySRcv. DR.. D. H. Martin, pas
tor cf Trinity NJ. E. Church -and bur:ai
VIII be in Bethel cemetery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-15
Gospel Of St.. John
Synopsis Of Lecture by Or. Rollins q,
st. paul's Church Tomorrow
Night

Synopsis CT the lecture on the
Gospel Of st. John to be given by
the Rev. Wallace L. Rollins, D. D.,
at ST. Paul's Church on Wednesday
night of this week at o'clock.
!. The life of John the Apostle.
His intimate knowledge Of Jesus and
the great value of having a Gospel
by him.
.. The historical circumstances
which caused h;m to write a, Gosp:,l
about 95 A. D. when three Gospels
rere already in existance. In,
changed situation in the church which
made another gospel necessary. Why
he began the cosplc with the prologue
TN the beginning was the word
&c.
3. Johns picture of .Jes1s. Ho%
it differs from the other gospels and
how it supplements them.
4. Leading characteristics ht
Johns Gospel.
(a) It is an interpretation ii
Christ's life rather than a biography
(5) John looks at the life Of
Christ from the Divine rather than
from the human point of view.
(c) 1t is the personal gospel.
(d) It is IN" gospel of love.
(e) 1t was written to show that
Jesus Christ was the Divine Son Of
God. His proofs.
(f) 1t is the gospel which cmph1-
sizes Faith. Conclusion.
Why the gospel has won its way
to the heart OF the world.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-15
Five. Years Here
Members of Congregation of First.
Baptist Church Hcncr DR.. and .
Mrs. l.. 3. Jackson

Mrs. l.. 3. Jackson
In honor of the fifth anniversary
of the pastorate of the Rev. DR.. 4.
b. Jackson, pastor of the First
Baptist Church, Rev, DR.. and Mrs .
Jackson last night were rendered q
surprise party by the members Or
the congregation CT that church az
the church parsonage, l2G North Co.
lumbus street. The anniversary Of
his five years as pastor will be ccle-
brated next Sunday morning
Members comprising the party
assembled ut the church and marched
IN body to the parsonage, bring
ing with them variety Of goot
things for the lardcr.
A large pound cake, appropriately
and ,artist:cally marked, was present
ed in, brief speech by one Of tho
company.
Handsome flowers were presented
to Ms. Jackson and many expires
s:cns Of love ard appreciation for
both pastor ard wife, were made.
altogether il was happy occasion;
for pastor and people.
TIE work of the church is in 2
most flourishing condition, and tn,
necessity for a larger church to ac-
comodate the increasing membership
is becoming more and more evident
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-15
Sunday School Officers
Methodist Protestant Hold Annual
iSia,.tinu


The officers ard teachers asSocia-
ton ce the Methods, prct"&tanr
StladaE :;lool hrd their anntai
clertor Is. ni4h; anA 10 fo'!,w,rr
officers wcre elected: T w !,ihardr.
suneyinlendent: + W Derton, assist
ant superintendent; Mrs. William
Penn. superintendent home depart
men,: Mrs Charles Jott, s9perin-
-endcne -nriinar% department: Mrs.
r. " Ehhardt, superintendent
cradle roll; Norman Roberts, field
superintendent: 'ThCs Simpson, sat-
yetary Of Sunday School; Milton
Penn, assistant seere:ar% 'of SUNDAY
School: Milton Penn. Secretary !i'
association: Charles kell, ,,,treasurer:
Miss Julia Lindsey, pianist: irving
Lindsey, assistant pianist.
The Sunday School IS in a flour
$shing condition and the Sunday
Snhcnl room, will in thc mex: few
weeks will 6c greatly improved.
The Sunday school has a contest
between the classes and til: is caus-
:rg great deal Of interest Of the
scholars. The "Lircoln highway Sun
lay School contest San Francisco
"a New York, Each class is rcpr2-
sentcd- by some automobile. Mrs.
Milton Penn, teacher Of a class No.
!. which has Maxwell, is leading
The race, with Paul Lindsey, teacher
Of class No. 3, which has Ford i,
close second.
We extend an invitation 10 all not
identified with any other schoo! 10
join Us,
4 mask social Will be held in The
lecture room tonight AZ s o'clock.
Cakes VII! he auctiored and lemon
adr for sale.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-15
FORMING kU' kLUX KHAN

Efforts tn organize 4 branch here
Of The Ku k.u% Khan are rep~feed 70
b. mee,;ug with mare success thar
the promoters had at first artic;pat-
cd. Considerable secrecy surround i
the activities. ot those who launched
the movement locally; bun il was learn
I'd thar large number of men. mary
Of whQm served IN the army duripr
me wc4!I war. f.a'A indicated their de
sire 70 become. members and take caa
solemn cath Of the lAan under inc
flaming cross al midnight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-15

The state corporation camnl.Ss .Ga
has granted charter to the Au-J
Passenger Transportation Company
incorporated with a maximum CAPT
tai stock cf $4,000 and q mit:mj;!n o.
1000. Purposes are to Do genera!
and freight hacking a:4!
haul .ng business. Otiicc,s AMI incGr-
pora;ors are Adam Lubcr, pres dc1t;
a. c. Lube, secretary ana Fr@l'k
Baum. all If Washington, d. c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-15
COLUMBIAN PLAYERS

The Colombian Players will holf
a meeting in. the Lyceum Hall to.
night at Sis. The purpose of the
meeting is to consider the. prcposi-
tion of reproducing the Columbian
Revue of 1921, which proved to be
one of the greatest amateur success
ses held in this city.
Scores of persons witnessing the
musical comedy believe that the show
can be repeated couple more times
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-15
ENTERTAINMENT PLANNED
By CAMERON CLUB

A meeting OF the music section of
the Cameron Club will be held at 3
o'clock tomorrow afternoon with
Mrs. Sherman B. Fowler, 316 South
Washington street.
Other members of the club ar"
urged to be present as plans will BE
discussed for an entertainment at
which DR.. Kate Waller Barrett VII
give talk on South America. The
entertainment will lake place ii
rectly after Easter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-15
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Having qualified as executor
of the estate Of the late
Kate Uhlcr French, all persons
to whom said estate is indebted are
requested to present their accounts,
70 the undersigned, properly certified
for payment, anl all persons indebt-
ed to said estate are requested to
make prompt settlement OF the same /.
57-6c. Louis e. Barley. Executor
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-15
St. Patrick's Day
Illustrated Lecture Thursday Night
a. Lyccum

4: Lyccum
An illustrated lecture on some OF
the historical and beautiful spots ot
ireland will be. the feature Of the ST.:
Patrick's Day Celebration. TO be hst!:f
in the Lyceum Hall under the aus
pices Of the Catholic Club. Francis
Fannon will denver the lecture, pre-
facing same with short history ii
the Irish people.
The slides for the lecture are al
vidcd into scts representing the ru-
raj scenes, the natural sccncries, the
natural curiositieS and some Of the
Irish cities. The house committee
of the Catholic Club has arranged
an attractive program for the occa-
sion and invite all friends of the
club members to be present.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-15
SETTLE DODGE WILL CASE

Detroit, March l5.-Settlement
out of court of the contest instituted
by John Duval Dodge to break the
will of his father, John +. Dodge,
automobile manufacturer, was an
nounced here yesterday.
Young Dodge: beoueathcd an an
nuits of Approximately $500, is %
receive S2,0O0,000 of the estate, cst!-
mated at SSo,000,00O.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-15
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

On and after the 18th Of this month
The Commissioner of Revenue will be
IN his office room No. I City Hall.
Cameron street entrance, from 7.30 to
8 p. NJ. to receive income and personal
property returns, Saturday AMI Sun
days excepted.
CHAS. H. CALLAHAN,
51-12c Commissioner
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-15
Treasury Officials Dis
couraged By Shrinkagc
Shown by Returns
,500,O00,OOO DROP
Individual and Corporate Incomes are
Heavily Reduced-Majority of Re-
turns Are In

Washington. M-r,h l5.-Imccm,
and corporation tax rc:ur&s, Uaas far
received by the Bureau Of In, rn4l
Revenue and as 50 far analysed. IN
dicata that the income Of the Gov
! ernmcnt fer tn" current year VIII )e
enormously reduced.
Although Treasury officials. from
Jne:r own knowledge OF business con
i;ti0rs GUl:ng the greater part of the
year 1920. were led To expect some
pronounced reduction in Federal re-
ceipts, they We're net prepared 70: thI
contraction which ;S shown in the fig
ures new III hand.
In official quarters To-Day it w;S
stated that the returns from internal!
taxation this gear, based, Of coarse.
upon last years business, will fall at
least 81 l,5OO O.0O0.O0O below the returns
Of 1920, as based upon the business
Gcne in 1919.
Some discouraged officials woU..1 nc:
-. s,,,.,,,,xeJ # he rrdu,..;on i eyer,
greater than $l.5O0,G00 Snc.lgi
! the .aSs-m mute returns. 10 be filed MT
IN. er IN, tcmorrow max, M br-5.,.
showing tr2n those filed early enough
~. ,,n rra,s1,,v neonIo !, o., oysr
,h.r :. : ;nSis,eI rha. Tho sharfa9e
!, ,,,.o,,,,o ,,.,. ,.,,n coli ;,.r-rd .,o
nra.ert estimate,
! 7. i shown hv tbc ra.urns which
tho officials have haI the oopc,cun;ty
n oy.n,:no .ba. rrof:ts mi only bavr
! :.,,-,,;rL ;, v;,.pa IL. ai, I.nns e h,<,-
rs.S but -tat N some lines no profit.
n nj have. mean rep9r.el ami. there
f~,,. ro ,,.ves can hc covc.tel.
/ At., :. ( irj;ca4ed ths+ dividends
,r,4,b v.sr. r,,nnin, hio.b N 1919 wa,,a
n,ssed in hundrnds ii rases IN 1920,
In r..; AL o,hcr cases dividends hay.
bonp redrceI although i, = few c.ta5-
/ iishad businesses the OLD rate was
na in,aincI throura the past wear even
! ub,,a :. ,v.s nsc.,.S.a,,,. +, cut down
su,nb,s accounts
Individual incomes taken hy, and
,a,,,,a I'M. mach smaller Than ;r. 1919,
- i ;,t,;ca@cd Lv tho returns. This
:. d,,G in nart "a ths fact that.corno-
,.a-. ,ara NOS have oeen cvt down,
,.+.~, !. farm bas reacted prah d.
,.;do,ss rcro of v,irb lavc her,
80 ,l,o.i ,n,.,.,.i,. ,,d ,,b.,,. ,..,,,.cal
v-gys .,rra,s also. ar. rcpcct;ny
,,..,.',o,. :,,lc,,o, for ,oo0 ,hnn for t,c
ii. ,.o,r A1.ho,,ah .ba r.,va,r-
.,s., ..,,o,,,: f,,,,, ,,..r.. hos ,o+ han,
.,r;,r.;cratc,,. ,arrc j. will fall. eff
70 s,,cb IN ex.en+ this wear it is es-
tima.el now >. 70 make = consider.
,.,,a hoa IN The Treasury figures
<sa,ar;,d mon far ths most part,
ho,.e hecr affected less dur:rr Tie
III. ,.,a,. j.. h,,s;,es. donra a.s:an .b,,
o.,o, s,,.,lo c,asS nm. + : IN
It",.ol .bs- r,,a G,ve,nmar. WI
,,at rnch less money from that so,qrc,
Inv n .o2o
Tross,,,v officials are cane;4lv
,,r ry,,oI owen. taa revenue nr,spcc.t fo1.
+b,. r,,,,,.rt vesr. ;Thev make no sec
ra. cf that fac, in tho;r private cor
ver.:attcns # the total Governmen.
incomes * cut down By 81 800 900 900
or even by 81 100000. it will be
with great difficulty that they win
find The money With with TO meet
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-15
ODD FELLOWS NOTICE

A special meeting OF Potomac Lodge
No. So, I. 0. O. F., will be held ct
1880 o'clock tonight in Odd Fellows
Hall for the purpose of taking action
on the death of Brother George Whit
ton. BY order of f. Nudd, Noble
Grand. 62-1c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-15
Evangelistic Services
Rev. McEIroy breaches al Second
Presbyterian Church on
"Thp Model Revival

At the Second Presbyterian Church
last night the Rev. w r. Neil
roy, D, D., delivered very force
ful discourse, the subject being,
"The Model Revival F"
The cvangcl;stic services will con-
tinue throughout this week win
preaching each evening al s o'clock.
The public generally IS cordially IN
vited to attend these services and
hear this abi" preacher.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-15
MASONIC NOTICE

There will be a called conventions
Of NJ. Vernon Royal Arch Chapter
No. ii .TucS'fay evening, March 18th.
al 7.30 p N. For the purpose of con-
ferrirg the Mark and Past -Master
.H--rees. All members and sajcur:ins'.
.con4tsanicn: aee cordially invited 20 at
tend. =
P. E. Cliff. High Priest.
r. ". Latham. Sccy. &c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-15
OYSTER SUPPER

An oyster supper VIII be given
Thursday. March II al the Westmin-
stcr building frcm to 5, for the ben
eft Of the Presbyterian Chapel. Tick
els 30 cents. 62-"c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-15
R0GR.AM FOR
SPRING STYLE SHOW
Thursday. March IL

10 \. M.-Unve5ling CT the
windows cf the various stores,
showing t!e latest ard most ap-
proved fashions far men. wo-
men AMI children fJr sp!ing and
SUMMER. 1921.
First day CT The openings in
S.t,e the sores.
7.3O 2. M.-Mammo5h stree;
parade participated IL By every
automobile dealer in the city. y
large number of beautifully de-
curGsei t,,ca.s will also be cG-
te!el by the merchants and bas.-
ns>s men q the city.
$50 to ll.3O-Bard concerts
by tas Citizens Band, wh,2! WI
f.l.,I.:h M@S;c fGr the parade.
Tac b2ni vii r'2y in ii'ant of
each st@le w,:@-e Sgsr;a. wn3>H
desc. s:::c-.s have bs.n rI&ate.
Friday and Saturday
!. :e.inuat:on of t:e openings
in the stores.
Prizes Fer Parade
$25.O0-For the most cr.g nj
f.oat. best advertising the buSi
ne<S CT the merchant entering i.
$25.GO-Fc" tie ma<t arais:t-
ca ' decorated tlo&, irrespective
Ct tae business represented.
S25 q" Fur TIE be>. showing
cf rew automobiles in tnc Inc OF
parade.
$25.C0-To be divided equally
among ;Ae three fire eompanie,
taking pas, in the BIZ pa 'de.