davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-01-19

= ! L sMT9NN CHAPTER 81. ORDER OF.
'EA STERN STAR. Meets every 1rsr
a a1,.i. tn third Tuesday. Visiting members:
FRANCES HANSON. w. NJ
ETA JUNGE, Sec.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-01-19

1tn M9DE IeS. W0no 20 MEN OF AMERICA.
j. A. LANG, Consul,
e. H. SMITH CierE
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-01-19
EAMoAs COUNTY RECORD
Official County Newspaper
Somcial City Paper

The Pioneer Paper of Emmons County
EstablIshed 1851
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-01-19

MACCABEE LODGE
Irene Irvine -,
Augusta Pomerance
Anna Pietz =
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-01-19

CLUBS

1d Kksc ~ ;, OF rYTH1As. L,ntess
eVenine 40: vi g: Meets every Thursday
welcome. 80 o"asS
osc H; +: HANSON, G. G.
OSCAR BERTHEAU, X. r. s.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-01-19

!; Subscribe for the Reeors-.a %
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-01-19

ROYAL NEIGHBORs. 1,n+o,
LILLIAN LANG, Oracle
ETA JUNGE. Recorder
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-01-19

Subscribe fsr ~ Rs.ess1 - q
Evening journal., 1922-05-15
AWARD BOOKS TO
BEST ESSAY WRITER'S

At the weekly assembly OF the
pupils Of the Wilmington High
School. held this morning. in the
school auditorium, Isadore Bleiberg,
student OF the school. and Sallie
schub. a student at Public School
No. "a. were each awarded a set of
Burton Holmes Travelogues."
The prizes were given for the best
essays submitted by the Wilmington
4 High School and the grammar school
pupils on the Burton Holmes Travel
ogue show that was at the Play
/ house recently. The books were do
mated by the Cinema Travel Asso-
citation. OF 23O West Thirty-eighth
street. New York. The essay con-
test in this city was under the aus
pices Of The Evening Journal.
! Rleiberg, who is is years old Is a
SON OF Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Blei-
berg. 212 Walnut street. Sails Schub
is 12 years old and is son or Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Schub. Of 224 Jef-
ferson street.
The judges for the essay contest
we're Ellwood Souder. president OF
the Wilmington Board Of Educatlon'
DR. David A. Ward. superintendent
of schools in this city nd Miss Bessie
G. Devine. assistant superintendent
Evening journal., 1922-05-15
GASOLINE PROBE
under Way soon
Senate Committee Shapes
Plans for Getting Wit
nesseS on Stand
SAY INCREASE
is NOT JUSTIFIED

WASHINGTON. May IS Omitted
Press)-The investigation ordered
by the Senate 10 determine whether
a conspiracy exists among big oil
producers against the public, will
get under way just as soon as the
proper witnesses can be secured. II
was indicated today.
Senator McKellar, Tennessee. who
introduced the resolution OF investi-
CATION. said he would not permit the
manufacturers' committee to which
IL was referred TO delay the probe.
Advocates OF an investigation to-
day were confident OF early action.
They pointed out that Senator La
Toilette. Wisconsin. who recently
launched a fierce attack on the Tea
pot Dome. Wyoming, naval oil re-
serve transfer to the Sinclair oil
Company. is chairman OF this COM
mittee.
McKellar said the rise in gasoline
prices OF the past six weeks seems
10 bear out reports OF a gentle
mems agreement among many oil
producers TO gouge the public.
This Increase. he said, appeared
uniustifed in the face OF the great
est gasoline reserve in the history
OF the country. Added 70 this. Nc
Kellar said. is the fact that produc-
tion costs are down.
Statistics OF the Bureau Of Mines
show that the nations stock OF gas
ollne is still on the increase. and Is
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1922-05-15
BRUTAL ATTACK
ON MD. FARMER
ASsailant, Hidden Behind
Hog Pen, Shoots at D. T.
Filligame
SHOT HIT HIM IN
FACE AND SHOULDER
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON, Nd, May. 15.-An at
tempt was made on the life of David
T. FiHigame. a farmer living two
miles below Chesapeake City. early
yesterday morning and that he was
not killed was largely due TO the
poor aim Of his cowardly and un-
Identified assailant.
The assault took place about 4.3O
o'clock, while Filligame was on his
way to the barn TO do the milking
He was just passing the hog pen.
which is located at the edge of
woods. when someone hiding behind
the pen. fired at him with a shot
gun. While most Of the shot missed
him. some struck him in the head
and shoulder and one grain pene-
.trated his cheek at the edge OF the
eye.
Before 1t could be learned who
had fired the shot. the person es-
capped through the woods. Just a
few minutes before the shooting,
Walter Filligame. a brother Of the
wounded man. had also gone 10 the
barn, but saw nothing OF anyone
around at that time.
Filligame was brought to the
local hospital. where his wounds
were dressed. Il is not known yet
whether or not the grain that
struck him near the eye will cause
the loss of the sight OF that eye.
II is rumored that there is a sus-
picion as to who the assailant was
Officers are working on the case
Evening journal., 1922-05-15
MURDER Charge
AGAINST WOMAN
Negress Enters Not Guilty
Plea to Killing Her
Husband
TRIAL POSTPONED
UNTIL SEPTEMBER

Arraigned before Chief Justice
PennewiIl and Judges Rice and Rod
ney in Court of oyer and Terminer'
this morning. Eula Carbon. Negress.
% years old. charged with the muir
der OF her husband. Richard Cal
hoon, on April is, pleaded no tguilty
At the request OF her attorney Philip
L. Garrett, the case was continued
until the September term Of court.
Eula is alleged to have shot and
killed her husband during a quarrel
at their home in Curlett street.
About a year ago, Richard John
son. Negro. was acquitted of a
charge Of manslaughter in connec-
ton with the death Of Eula's father,
solomon McGill Johnson was alleged
TO have caused McGins death by hit
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1922-05-15
.SEEENGRAVING
OF WILMINGTON
Mrs. c. w. Weldin Sends
to Mayor Likeness of
English Nobleman
HOPE TO MAKE
COPY FOR CITY

As a result OF the publication in
The Evening Journal on Saturday Of
an article telling how Mayor Harvey.
the Society OF the Colonial Wars and
the Society of Colonial Danes for
Delaware have united in a movement
TO obtain a portrait OF Spencer
Compton. Earl OF Wilmington. for
whom this city was named, the
Mayor today received a splendid en-
craving Of the famous English
Nobleman.
The engraving was sent 10 the
Mayor by Mrs. c. Wesley Weldin. Of
Eighth and Broome streets. The
weldin family is descended from the
early Swedish settlers OF Delaware.
and the engraving has been in the
family's possession for 40 years.
More than this. the engraving was
made from the portrait Of Spencer
Compton OF which Mayor Harvey
and the Colonial Societies plan TO
obtain a replica and present TO the
CContinued on Page seven.)
Evening journal., 1922-05-15
No INSURANCE
FOR rum FIRES
Bootleggers Must Bear
Their Own Loss If Stills
Fire Property
QUESTION UP
IN PENNSYLVANIA

Robert B. Elliott, Federal prohi-
b.,ion director for Delaware. ex-
pressed much elation today over a
ruling that property owners who
suffer loss by fire caused BY explo-
sions OF stills cannot collect insur-
ance.
This ruling was .-nnounced this
morning by Pennsylvania Prohibi-
tion Director Davis in Philadelphia.
So great has become the serious
menace to life and property in the
large number of Illicit stills operated
that Director Davis obtained an
opinion on the question Of fires and
explosions from the Insurance IN
derwriters' Association.
Such a ruling" said Director
Elliott, will be of great aid to us in
successfully combating the opera
lion OF stills. 1t will provide us with
an effective weapon in combating
unlawful manufacture Of moonshlne
liquor in private homes.
Director Elliott is planning to ask
the cooperation of the firemen as
we'll as the police of wilmington by
checking up fires in residences where
stills are discovered and particu-
larly where there is evidence OF fires
being caused by exloding stills. Steps
then will be taken with the Under
writer's Association to revent own
ers of such properties from collect
Continued on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1922-05-15
KILL BANDIT,
PALSESCAPE, E,
POSSECHASE
Golden State Limited Hold
Up Baked When Express
Guard Opens Fire
HAD PLANNED TO
BLOW TRAIN SAFES

CHICAGO, May Is (Unlted Press)
The Golden State Limited, crack
passenger train Of the Rock Island
Lines. was held up at James, Arizona,
south OF Tucson. at / a. m. today.
by eight bandits.
The robbers stopped the train by
placing torpedoes on the rails.
After cutting of the engine and
express cars. according to advices
received at headquarters Of the road
here. the bandits were frightened
away without obtaining loot when
Harold Stewart. express messenger
shot and killed one Of them.
The robbers planned to blow open
the express safe, said 20 contain
valuable shipments OF money. when
Stewart opened fire.
The bandit gang when Stewart
began shooting. rushed TO autos and
fed. pursued by a posse.
Details OF the holdup received at
the Office here stated the bandits
were marching the engineer and
hremen down the tracks toward the
stalled cars, after uncoupling the en-
gine. when Stewart poked his sawed
of shotgun through the bars of the
express car door.
Sighting carefully in the bright
moonlight. which turned the Arizona
night into day, Stewart fred, th'
first shot dropping a bandit.
The train left Chicago at $40 p
m, Friday, and was due in 10
Angeles at / p. m. today.
Evening journal., 1922-05-15
5000 TO ATTEND
THIS CONVENTION

William d. Mullen. national Coun-
cillor. and william T. Budd, secre-
tary OF the Chamber OF Commerce.
will go to Washington this afternoon
to represent Wilmington at the an
nual convention of the Chamber OF
Commerce OF the United States.
Five thousand representatives OF
business organizations throughout
the country will attend the sessions
OF the national body. which Will
begin tomorrow and continue
through Tuesday and Wednesday
Tonight Mr.. Budd will attend meet
, ing in Washington OF secretaries o.
! Chambers of Commerce.
In addition TO Messrs. Mullen and
Bull. the local chamber will be rep
resented by A. d. Warner Jr.. for
/ mer president; Fred r. Gawthrop
the present president. and JOSEPH
Bancroft. a vice-president.
Alternates are William F. Sellers
A. s. Krebs. Frederick Kniffen and
T. w. Bacchus, all of whom have
signifed their intentions to attend
the washington convention. They
will go to the capital tonight or to-
morrow morning.
Evening journal., 1922-05-15
ASK /. S. To
GIVECREDITS
TO RUSSIANS
Genoa Conference to ADJ
journ Pending Reply of
Washington
FRANCE ANXIOUS TO
HAVE AMERICAN AID

WASHINGTON. May is Omitted
Press. State Deartment officials
today declined to indicate what
Americas answer would be TO thu
Allied invitation. asking that tne
United States participate in an
other international conference, on
the Russian problem. starting at the
Hague. June is.
The invitation. as forwarded by
Ambassador Child, from Genoa. was
received by the State Department.
about 10 o'clock this morning.
There was nothing to Indicate any
change in the American govern
ments position. which caused It to
decline TO participate in the Genoa
conference.
Government officials are known
TO believe that the Genoa confer
ence has accomplished little toward
solving the Russian problem, and
that the questions stlll stand in vir-
tualiy the same light as Il did when
the United states rejected the Genoa
/ Invitation. The Genoa conferences
b has done little TO establish the fun
damental principles which this gov
ernment holds are essential 10 tho
restoration OF Europe and the solu-
ton of the Russian problem. ON
cials think.
The prevailing opinion here Is that
Russia has not yet agreed TO make
any wide departures from her Com
munist policies and such action must
be taken by the soviets. before this
government will deal with Russia.
But the new invitation will oe
carefully considered.
Secretary OF state Hughes VIII
confer regarding Il with President
| Harding In the near future. probably
tomorrow. and the American answer
probably will be made known within
! a week.
with the invitation, as cabled by
| Child. was a summary OF the new
(Contlnued on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1922-05-15
KILLED Under
PLUNGING AUTO
Mrs. c. w. KerShaw Victim
of Sunday Accident at
Elmer, N. ].
FIVE OTHERS IN
PARTY INJURED

When an automobile in which she
was riding with party OF relatives
and friends. enroute for Atlantic
City yesterday morning, turned tur-
tie, Mrs. Charles w. Kershaw, 2S
years. 1905 Clayton street. was killed
and five others injured. The acci-
dent occurred at Elmer. y. j.. TWEEN
ty-two miles southeast OF Penn's
Grove, about 9 O'Clock. Mrs. Ker-
shaw and others Of the party were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Ker-
shaw. and left this city at 6 o'clock
yesterday morning.
The injured were:
John W Kershaw. 1905 Clayton
street. lacerations of both hands.
Mrs. John w. Kershaw, 1905 Clay
ton street. slight internal injuries.
Miss Mildred Kershaw, 1905 Clay
ton street, decorations OF arms and
face.
william Smith. 5O7 West Ninth
street. decorations of hands and face.
Mrs. William Smith. 507 West
Ninth street. slight internal injuries.
Mrs. Smith, the only one of the
sufferers TO be taken to a hospital
was reported to be recovering today
by attendants at Delaware Hospital.
owing to the heavy traffic, the
party made slow progress and had
lust neared Elmer AT 9 O'Clock. John
W. Kershaw said that he was COM
pelled TO make a sudden turn TO
avoid hitting a boy that ran across
the road, and plunging into
stretch Of deep sand, the car became
unmanageable and turned over
Mrs. Kersaw was pinned under me
car and was so badly crushed that
she died before aid reached the
party. The other occupants Of the
car were thrown to The Ground ard
Mrs. Smith was pinned beneath the
Continued on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1922-05-15
ASK ENGLAND
TO AID IRELAND
Murders, Rebellion, Soviet
ism Worry Emerald Isle
Leaders
WILL APPEAL TO
CHURCHILL SOON

DUBLIN. MAY 10 Omitted Press)
with three dead in Belfast after
street hghting last night, Soviet rule
in Carrick- -on-suir. where transport
workers hold a creamery. and rebel
lion against the Free State again
cropping up throughout the south.
ireland will once more turn io Great
Briiain for assistance in peace set
tlement.
Sir James Craig. Ulster premier,
and Michael Collins and Arthur
Grifnth probably will meet with
winston Churchill and others OF the
British cabinet in London this week
in further efforts towards peace in
Ireland
The Dali Eireann's own peace
committee started a meeting at 3
o'clock last night which did not ad-
journ until nearly half past one this
morning. The conferees meet again
this afternoon. II was rumored that
the conferences discussion took a
favorable turn.
Evening journal., 1922-05-15
CONFER HIGH HONOR
ON JUDGE GRUBB

CHESTER. Pa. May 15.-Noted
statesmen. jurists. engineers and
men high in the professional and
commercial world. Will receive de-
grees al the annual commencement
OF Pennsylvania Military College
June 2l.
Among those who will be honored
are Secretary OF War John W. Weeks.
Senator George Wharton Pepper.
General Emiliano Chamorro former
President OF NicarauEa and present
Minister from that country 70 the
United States. and Ignatius c.
Grubb. OF Wilmington, Del, for
mer Justice OF the Supreme Court of
Delaware and the oldest living stu
deat OF p. NJ. c. These men will re-
ceive the degree OF IL. D.. which
will be conferred b. John Wanna
maker. for more than a quarter OF a
century president OF the board OF
trustees of the college.
Evening journal., 1922-05-15
SENATORDUPONTHAS
PRESIDENT AND MRS.
HARDING AS GUESTS
Chief Executive and Party, Returning From
Seashore, Are Greeted BY Notable Gather
ing and Entertained at Senator and Mrs.
duPontS ReSidence-Crouds Cheer Mr..
Harding as He Starts on Homeward Trip
FIRST PRESIDENT TO DINE
IN WILMINGTON IN 29 YEARS

ing and others OF the Presidential
party ON their arrival al the DUPONT
residence. Those invited TO meet the
President formed in line in the
ballroom. at the head Of which
were Colonel Henry A. DUPONT and
Mrs. A. F. Wallenberg. wife OF the
Swedish Minister to the United
States. The President and Mrs
Harding and others Of their party
were escorted down the line by
members Of Senator duPont's fam
ily, formally presented to the Sen
ator's guests and then conducted 20
tables in the conservatory adjoin-
ing. Mrs. dupont escorted ehe Presi-
dent. and Senator DUPONT escorted
Mrs Harding Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
V. DUPONT, son and daughter-in-law
OF Senator and Mrs. dupont. Mr.
Mrs. J. W. Donaldson. son-in-law and
daughter of Senator and Mrs. du-
Pont. and Hollyday S Meads. Jr.,
son-in-law OF Senator and Mrs. du-
Pont, escorted other members OF the
Presidential party.
Members OF the Presidential party
included PRESIDENT and Mrs. Hard
ing. Senator Walter +. Edge. Of New
Jersey. Senator and Mrs. Joseph S.
Frelinghuysen. of New Jersey:
Speaker and Mrs. F. II. Gillett Mr..
and Mrs. Edward B. Mclean, Briga-
dier-General and Mrs. Charles G.
Dawes. Brigadier-Ge c. (.
Sawyer. the Presidents private ply
sician: George b. Christian. secre-
tary 10 the President; r. a. Zach
airy. secretary TO Senator Edge; Rich
ard Z. Jervis, chief OF the White
House secret service, and seven Sc
cret service men.
Among the guests Of Senator and
Mrs. DUPONT 10 meet the President
were:
The Hon. Axel F. Wallenberg. min
CContlnued on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1922-05-15
ALL VOTERS MUST
REGISTER THIS YEAR

The Department Of Elections Is
having prepared supplies for regis
tration and election, and is notify
ing those who have been selected to
serve. Registration days this year
are July Is. August and -, Sep
tember 16 and October 21. All per-
sons desiring to vote this fall must
register on one of the dates. Elec-
tion day is November 7.
The election will select a United
States Senator for the long and short
terms, a Representative in Congress.
State Treasurer and State Auditor.
For this county there will be elected
a sheriff. coroner, register of wills.
recorder of deeds and a member of
the Levy Court from the Second dis
trict.
Evening journal., 1922-05-15
MRS. FERGUSON DIES
IN COUNTY BUILDING

Stricken with heart trouble while
attending a conference in the Office
of Judge Herbert l. Rice, on the
second floor Of the county building
shortly before o'clock this after
noon. Mrs. Milton w. Ferguson, 9l2
Chestnut street. chairman of the
Child Welfare Commission, expired
within ten minutes. Mrs. Fergu-
son died on the roof Of the Eleventh
street wing OF the building, where
she had been carried following the
attack.
Mrs. Ferguson was attending a
conference of other welfare work
ers in Judge Rice's Office relative tc
the disposition OF two orphan chill
dren at the time of her death.
DR.. j. w. Bastian wa SCALED bui
Mrs. Ferguson died shortly after be-
ing stricken.
Evening journal., 1922-05-15
TWO PREACHERS BACK
TO DUTIES SOON

For the first time since he was
taken III some weeks ago, the Rev.
Robert X Stephenson. pastor OF Sill
verbrook NJ. e. Church, who Is a
patient at the Methodist Hospital in
Philadelphia walked in the hospital
grounds yesterday. Although stilh
weak DR.. Stephenson IS recovering
and from present indications hs
may be home in two weeks.
The Rev. z. w Wells. who has been
seriously III at his home took short
motor drive on Saturday. For =
time Mr.. Wells condition was seri-
Gus. He had an attack OF muscular
rheumatism and he also had ms
tonsils removed. He expects 70 Dc
able 10 resume his work as paston
Of Wesley NJ. E. Church. in aoou'
two weeks time.
Evening journal., 1922-05-15

The President and Mrs Warren
c. Harding and other members Of
the presidential party. who were re-
turning to Washington after being
guests of Senator Walter +. Edge,
of New Jersey. at Atlantic City, over
the weekend. were entertained by
Senator and Mrs. T. Coleman DUPONT
at their residence. SOS Broome
street, at a buffet dinner last even
ng. Senator and Mrs. DUPONT in
he few hours they had at their dis
posal after the President had ac-
cepted their invitation TO stop over
for a quick bite" as he termed it.
invited a few friends 10 meet the
President and Mrs Harding.
1t was a mos delightful reception,
and distinctive in that IL was the
first time in 20 year. that a Presi-
dent Of the United States had been
entertained at dinner in Delaware.
President Grover Cleveland was
guest OF his former Secretary OF
state Thomas F. Bayard at his home
on South Clayton ST, in 1898. Presi-
dent Harding is the first chief execu-
tive since then to honor a Della
warean by being his guest at din
ner. After a stay Of forty eight
minutes at the -esidence Of Senator
and Mrs. DUPONT. the President and
his party started on their home
ward trip in six automobiles 10
Washington.
Mayor Leroy Harvey welcomed
the President as he arrived at
Fourth Street Wharf and escorted
him 10 the dupont residence. Super
intendent OF Police Black and Cap
tain Of Detectives Benson also were
AZ the wharf and assisted in
landing of the Presidential party
and with Mayor Harvey piloted the
President and other distinguished
visitors 10 Senator duPont's home.
Senator and Mrs. DUPONT well
coined the President and Mrs. Hard
Evening journal., 1922-05-15
W. O. LYNCH DEAD.

w. o. Lynch. IS, died at his home,
1904 Clayton street. this morning.
He had been ailing about two years.
He was born in Cecil county, Nd.
and had lived in Wilmington about
20 years. For many years he was
in the contracting business. Mr..
Lynch is survived by his wife and a
number of brothers and sisters.
Funeral services will take place
from the late residence at o'clock
on Thursday AFTERNOON. The Rev.
Richard w. Trapnell. rector Of St
Andrews Episcopal Church, VIII
officiate Interment VIII be IN VIII
mincton and Brandywine cemetery
Evening journal., 1922-05-15
FINE AND JAIL FOR
LIQUOR SELLER

Alleged to have sold pint OF IL
ouor in the saloon OF Barney Ret
kowski Seventh street and Rail-
road. on Saturday night. Peter Os-
trowski was fined $500 and costs and
sentenced to 80 days Imprisonment
by Judge Hastings in Municipal
Court this morning. Retkowski was
dismissed on a like charge.
Judge Hastings told Ostrowski
that the prison sentence was made
short because OF his suffering from
heart trouble.
After court. Rethowski is said to
have threatened to knock the
prosecuting witness block OFF" He
was arrested on a charge OF threat
ening bodily harm.
Evening journal., 1922-05-15
STOMACH ULCER
AFFLICTS DOCTOR

DR.. Harrison W. Howell, who has
been III with an ulcer of the stom-
ach for the past week, was reported
10 be improving today. DR.. Howell
is confined to his home. Seventeenth
and Brinckle streets, and will be
confined to his bed for several
weeks.
DIR. Harlan Wells. of Philadelphia,
Is the attending physician. DR..
Howell suffered last Fall with Sc
vere attack of gastritis.
Evening journal., 1922-05-15
LAW DELAYS SOME
CITY FUNERALS

owing TO the failure OF some pny-
% comply with the law re-
siI, ',.tng tbem 10 sign certitcstes
gul.-i g,.t1, the cause Of death Of their
slV n.,o,ts several burial permits
we're refused by the Board OF heailh
SATURDAY. afternoon. While the Of
scials of the Board Of Health regret
The inconvenience caused families OF
the dead by the delay the board says
the law was made TO be enforced,
and no burial permits will be issued
unless death certincares giving the
cause OF death is either signed ~
the attending physician or the Core
ner.
Evening journal., 1922-05-15
MEMORIAL DAY PARADE

A meeting Of the general commit
tee in charge for the parade to be
held on Memorial Day, will be held
at 8 o'clock this evening. The head
ouarters of the G. A. r., Irish
American Hall. All organizations
that expect to take part in the pa
rade are requested to have their
representatives present at the meet
ing. so that all details may be. ar
ranged and the parade order pub
lished.