davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
SO THIS IS 1913!
Anonymous Philadelphian in Rip
Van Wrinkle Sort Of Tale
Flags Prohibition

"Nlr. y" is q Ph.ladclphian without
sense Of humor.
"Mr. Y" does not like prohibition. .
Neither fact in itself is startling, but
the first becomes OF major Importance
when "Mr. n steps into the field of
fiction to send out clarion cry of
warning as to what may happen unless
the rampant reformcrs are soon curbcd.
This he does in "19I3" ODorrance)
while cloaking his anonymity under the
alphabetical nom de plume.
Had MIR. X' the saving grace Of
humor his shudders OF alarm at the
encroachments on personal liberty in
this ''land OF the free limited would 20
much farther than "19i3" does. Start
ing out In satirical vein he becomes
truculent and draws gloomy pictures
Of what may happen with tea. tobacco
and coffee under official bans, with
clothes standardized and the entire
nation helpless under bonds Of fanati-
cal few.
For his central character he chooses
n Rlis Van Wrinkle sort OF character
who sleeps for twenty years and wakes
up in lH43 to find the r"torm"rs in full
sway. He pictures rather convincing.
lv tn" drah nation he finds; Graft and
corruption are everywhere.
The sleeper starts out ~ reform the
rCf"rm"rs and does 50 by driving them
from public life. one by one. by exposing
their own shortcomings. lie finally eli
MAKES things by being elected President
OF the United States on liberal plat
form and apparently the bootlegger is
ready to fade away at the prospect of Il
sane sabbath when one can breathe
out loud without shocking a strict Sab.
bntarian and q drink can b" had for the
asking-nnd at Il modorat" price.
Much of the story degcncratrs to SAT-
from hue and blood and thunder tones.
and thereby brings out Chucklcs wheI
the author intended to shock. Reduced
by Il couple hundred of pages and with
more satir" rather than bludgeoning
"1H43' would have done much to rx.
pose the thing Mr. y" is against
and he has millions Of devoted follow
Crs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
NEW FICTION AND BIOGRAPHY
"A SLICE OF LIFE"
John Cournos' Babel" Starts
Nowhere and Ends at
the Same Place

So far as Gombnrov. poor hero .!
John Cournos' "Bahcl' i'oni
Livcrightl l.. concerned. life is mot
novel in the accepted convention. nut
rather IL collection of tales. trmrcra-
mentally nt,uued 70 Il single character.
whose personality attracts experience
peculiar 80 itself in shcrt. life Is not
n plot hut n collection. II pattern, OF
plots with at lca&, one sinslc-col"rcd
thread mranderins along through tn"
design to give it unity"
And just what Gomhnrov felt life to
he. that very thing is babel AS Il
story. Babel" has II" beginning and
no end. Gombarov mcandcrs through
it to the bottom of 43l pages. little
better or worse than when he begins
his meandcring for public inspection.
Gombarov goes everywhere. meets
everybody and everything. but 'Ba-
bel leads nowhere and ends nowhere.
1t IS a so.Cai'cd slice of life. u n
fortunately. II "Slic" oi life IS somc'
thing like. say. ''slirr Of river an
unusual and dlverting phcromcnon. but
not convincing. One likes ones rivers
to get somewhere. though this Is per
haps only n matter of personal taste
Babel is 10 novel in the accepted
sense. 1t is an investigation of most
Of the significant and insigni,lcant
thought Of the day. most OF the i'm.
portnnt cities. most Of the intellectual
scientific. philosonhicn! aud artistic
Quilts OF rot only today. but OF yes
terday; il ia nn investigation OF man
eternal confusion, his passions, his
joys. his SORROWS.
His field Is so limitlcss. Courncs can
only sketch his impressions. Ihonght-
fully he presents such personalities as
BERNARD shaw, II. G.. Wells. Ezra
Pound. II. D.. and many more. th!n!!y
disguised. He gives one in deft pastels
Paris. London. New York AID Phi!a'
delphia--Cournos' native city and the
native city Of Gombarov. HIS char.
acter!stirs as writer are KIND OF
omnlscicnce. candor and but little sense
Of humor: his iirmest faith is in. per-
haps. love, which he treats with
rare iownri:hturss.
,nert Of Babel" An Indictment would
he unfair and tlirpant. HabNl' is Il
i;verting book There are moments III
il Of intense drama. moments Of pene-
rrat:on. Of great beauty. Its many per.
4cna't!es are rich and vital. il Is
pulsing. original. full OF instruction.
But. too. IL is ike friend met an"
accompanied for q short distance on the
street. who !rtrigues maybe. but who
also ir-itatcs because he ncSI"cts-ahu
with m air Of rro,n!sins-to toll whence
he's from or whittier he is going.
Ones extremely human curiosity has
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
ENRICO CARUSO
The Official Biography of the
Great Tenor Tells the
Full Story

IL" really official life of the late
ru".ro Caruso. as detailed by Pierre v.
Il. Nry In collaboration with Bruno
I.r2to. the secretary of III" greatest
'cnor of oar times and on" Of the great
es. IN the history Of the art Of song.
.nli, many things which are Of vital i'll
tcrc., to TIE singer and Of general IN
tere>t to tha. great public of many
Countries which mournsd the death of
caruso and 10 whom the book published
by Little, Brown 4 Co. Is dedicated.
Perhaps the most dramatic thing in
the volume is the disclosure that Caruso
offered his resignation to Mr.. Gatti-
CnSaz2a rs leading tenor OF the Metro.
nnIi-an Opera Company in n" fall OF
1920. when the musical world was al
his foct. lie had been greatly dis
r,vra:,I b. adverse criticisms which
bad been printed following his tIr't ap-
,rgvanrr that year. and sent lis res
i.wg'iou to Mr.. Gatti. who, well know
IN: tho temperament Of his greatest
lrrra'ir asset. realized that it was Ike
$ ~ stand. Only intense persuasion
,%IUrrI CGvv~O - attempt another
opera. in which he tr!Umphsd and all
WAS again serene.
The book i. constant reminder Of
.ue feet that "ar, Is long. lven
IN the waves ut success the tenor never
tcI- that lie was there permanently. lie
divides his career into toUr stages. the
iirs' from III" beginning Of his operate
work - l>n1. the second from l>'>
ro zoos. the third from 1900 20 l"lN,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
Rex Beach Explains

II .s generally known that Rex
Ncach, whose new novel. Flowing
Go'd.' IS already among tn" best
sellers. studied law and didn't like it.
But few know the reason why. Here
is his own version: II read
Blackstonc but | didn't like the plot.
How he ever got into the six best
sellers don't know. ! put my feet
ON the desk and read what lot of
highbrows had TO say about 'torts. &
contracts and common Iaw.' bur
never got one good stomach laugh out
of th" whole bunch. preferred Rich
ard Harding Davis or George Adc
Sometimes ! went on n still hunt for
witnesses and dragged them into court
then rode herd on them while my two
brothers told the jury how their clients
had been abused My brothers are real
lawyers. orators, you know, with slo.
Uuence to burn. The only eloquence
ever developed was when drove dog !.
am
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
+ tks6ays Of


IRVING BACHELLEE.
gives US a love story that in.
carnates the spirit Of the
struggle for independence.
Something is happening or
about to happen all the time
and the events arc always Wig.
orous full.aedged man.sized
action. Eacl, i,asits own thrill,
its own doubt as to outcome,
its own suspense, and the Incl.
dents follow logically each
upon the heels of another SO
that the readers interest is
kept at pitch.
But it is as a vital historical
picture that the book has its
creates. interest and its great.
est worth. Within the ccn.
pass Of four hundred pages it
presents ali impressive re.
ume, vitalized blythe passions
and emotions and spirit Of
our years Of national birth.
-Nev 7ork Times
Botbs.Mcrri.!, Trbi:sIe-4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-17
SARATOR| WILL
SEEK A PARDON
WHEELING ITALIAN NOW IN PRS
ON FOE Is YEARS FOR PER
JURY IN MURDER CASE
Conviction In Ohio County Criminal
Court Outgrowth OF Dtssel-
vestro Trial

II was learned here authoritatively
last night that Tony Saratort, wei.
known East Wheeling Italian now serr-
Ing 4 13-year term In the Wost Virginia
pen!ten,lary al Moundsvillc. has pre-
pared 70 ask Governor Morgan for a
pardon from the institution.
Sarator!. at the present time, IS s"rv-
Ing this term. imposed In the cr'minn!
cour, OF Ohio county by Judge Alan H.
Robinson for prejury IN the trial OF
Danny D!sselvestro. the confessed muir
derer OF Jim Augustus. another East
wheeling italian. and for former con-
v!ction. Only within the last few
wears, Saratori served part Of term
FOR second degree murder. in the famous
Rack Hand outrage OF 1915 IN Eas;
wheeling
II will be recalled that late in 1870
Jim Augustus. an East Wheeling ltal-
Ian. was sla!n-hy Shooting-at his
home In Alley Is. Tony Sarator; ana
Rosa JocquInta. Augustus common law
wife. were indicted. but were suhse-
quently released. A jury found Sarator'
not guilty and the case against Rosa
Jocou!nta was nolled. In time. Danny
D!sselve.tra was arrested. charged with
the Augustus murder. In his trial. Sar-
atorI and Rosa JOcuutnta swore that
D.sselvestro was not the fran who shot
Augustus Ry this time. Sarator! had
married Mamie Jocquinta. pretty young
daughter OF Rosa Jocqutnta. Ine jury
In DIsselvestro's case disagreed.
Something went wrong with piSse'-
ves,ro's plans 70 have the so-caIled
Black Hand society secure his release.
and Disselvestro one evening summoned
Prosecuting Carl G. Bachmann 10 the
Ohio county Jail and made complete
confession TO the killing OF Jim Angus
ms saving he had been employed 10
do II bv Tony Saratort and Rosa joe
louinte. IN order 70 get rid or Augustus
who stood IN the way or Saratori ma
rIage to Mamie Josquinta.
!, This confession. IN addition 10 semi
Ing DIsselvesro to prison. caused the
Indictment and tr!a, ~ Tony Sarator!'
Rosa Jocouinta and Mamie J"cG"'nta-
,sarator, for perjury. All three were
found guilty and sentenced 20 prison
Mania JocquInta-SaratorL. when She
,,os arralrncd for her sentence. was
,hcn tho mother % n very young oahF'
ord che was pnroiel. Rosa Jocqu!nta
a,d Tom. Senator! were sent 10 prison
,e,, months later Rosa JocGu'nta was
ror,o,sd from, The prison - the Glen
dale hospital where child was horn
s%a no. ,oter returned 10 the prison.
Thfs IL Saratort's second attempt n
secure a pardon. For MS mrs. ""enH'
saratorI was par6nned by the men "oN
ernor Uohn :. Cornwen. who was A.
,rac,ed 70 the italian whom the gov.
ernor saw at work IN prison. road
camp.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-17
ON THE VERGE
Of SICKNESS
Symptoms Indicated Need OF
Black Draught, Which South
Carolina Lady Took and
Felt Much Better

Townsville. S. C-DesCribIng the
benefits she had obtained from the use
OF Thedford'R Black. nraught, Mrs. J.
T. Royster. who resides on Route 2,
recently said:
Last year ! began to feel weak and
worn out like was going 10 get down
in bed. was COnstipated. My stor.-
aCh was out of order.
81 had Indigestion and was bilious.
Would get dizzy.
'7 didn't feel like doing my work.
| ate very little. yet that didn't seem
70 set we'll.
Il began to look around for n rem.
edy. Ny husband had taken Thed-
!ord's Black -Draught. and found It so
satisfactory. decide to take 1t. TOO.
Il took hig doses at first, then
smaller 1t regulated my bowels and
cleaned of my liver, and felt much
better
Constipation Is known to lead 10
much sickness among those who DO
not understand its dangers, and who
neglect to treat II promptly. II IS
often a sign that your liver is out OF
order and needs help. When bothered
with constipation. Indigestion. bilious
ross. due 10 advancement Of liver,
take Thedfo-d's BlaCk-Draught.
Black Drnueht has proved valuable
remedy for liver troubles for over sew.
onty years. and Ia used by thousands
Of people with satisfactory results.
Sold by good druggists everywhere.
adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-17
Smaller Nations In
Demand For Places
On Hague Committees

The Hague. June 16.-The pressure
OF the smaller European countries,
especially those adjacent to and hav-
ing vital political and commercial in
tereSts in Russia. today forced The
Hague conference TO form sub-com-
mittees Of l3 instead OF II members,
as had been planned by the allied
leaders.
This Is interpreted by all the dele
gates as indicating not only a deter.
mination not n be shut out Of the i'm
portant discussions OF the greater
powers. but as mani'esting eaEerness
Russian state. The pressure surprised
everybody nv its force.
Foreign Minister Karnaheeke or
Holland was entrusted by the confer
ence with the task Of naming the
members CT three sub-commissions.
and the personnel will be announced
Monday afternoon. To which time this
afternoons session was adjourned,
Virtually al the Twenty-Five coun-
tries now represented at The Hague
have signified their intention 10 join
the main Russian commission. France
hiss reserved her decision Regarding
participation until after the meeting
in London between ". Potncare. the
French premier. and David Lloyd
George. the British prime minister.
The feature OF the afternoon SEES
sion today was an address by the sec
ond British delegate. Edward Alton
Young. Mr.. Young recommended that
the main commission formed by non
Russian countries should meet the
Russians June &c. and Immediately
suggest the formation by the Rus
SLAMS Of subcommittee which should
meet the European commissions and
get down to practical consideration OF
problems on the agenda.
Prior to the arrival of the Russians
the suh-cammiSsions will meet anu
exchange Information and views 80 aS
| Il be prepared TO take un promptly
pour parlers with the Bolsheviki I'm
/ mediately.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-17
DUAL DEFENSE
IS UNDER WAY
SQUIRE c. x. JACOB EXAMINED
AS TO RECORDS OF
CASES.
Attempt to Show Money Given TO
Sheriff Went To Proper
Sources.

wellshurr. w. Va. June l6.-The
defense OF sheriff II. II. DUNal got into
action on Friday rorn!nE when Justice
c. *. Jacob was recalled and remained
OF the witness stand all morning. Much
OF the time was consumed, however. in
examination OF a justice record book by
the defense In an effort TO show that
no records exist in cases where men
were supposed TO have been fined and
sentenced t. jail.
Justice Jacob testified that at one
time Sheriff DuvaI turned over TO him.
certain sums OF money ard told him
Il WAS forfeit money IN the cases where
men had been arrested for gambling
failed To appear The prosecution
sought TO show that this turnover did
not take place until II became generally
surm!scd that an Investigation Of tho
Rheritr's conduct would be made Us
ually the case. according to the witness.
was tina, forfeit money was turned over
to the justice at the time the parties
arrested were supposed to have APP
peared The squire testified that nc did
not have any record Of these men being
arrested until the sheriff turned over
the forfeit money.
In the case Of Julius kertz. whom
the prosecution alleges WAS fined. but
no money was turned over. Il develop
ed that no record Of the transaction
was contained In the record hook other
than a memora ndum and even this was
not similar TO the pages OF the book.
II was in the nature of information
made by prosecuting attorney Wilkin.
The defense then took up the Hen
shaw case. where one Frank Henshaw
was alleged TO have been arrested for
transporting liquor. taken before squire
Jacob aud fined. The witness testified
that he VAS fined hut was unable to
produce any record whatsoever. al
though he was certain that at one
time record existed. In explaining
why the cases were not entered in the
record book. Justice Jacob stated that
they were generally held until pav-
ments OF the fne had been made. and
Inasmuch AS the fines in these cases had
not been turned over TO him. the record
was incomplete.
When the defense had concluded Its
examination OF tn" docket. II called the
witnesses attention to specification
number 20. dealing with a fine imposed
" Julius Staffilino. amounting IN 500.
This specification had previously been
dismissed, hut the defense brought out
that the money had been turned over
To justice Jacob. and that he In turn
had turned back S?5 for the fine re-
tanning IS for costs in the case. Such
notation was found IN the record book
and the defense proved that this trans
action did not take place until after
the proceedings against the sheriff had
COTTON Under way.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-17
| CUTICURA HEALS
LARGE PIMPLES
Face Itched and Burned.
Caused Disagreement.
Could Not Sleep.

my face began TO Itch and burn
and then broke out in hard, large.
red pimples that festered and scaled
over. They were scattered all over
my face and caused Disagreement
for the time being. could not sleep
a, night on account Of the irritation.
II began using Cuticura Soap and
Ointment and in two weeks was
completely healed after using one
cake of Cuticura Soap and one box
Of Cuticu1a Ointment" Signed
Earl Oliver, r. R. 2, Princeton. KY,
June 7, 1921.
Cuticura Soap daily. with Cuticura
Ointment occasionally. prevents
pimples or other erup,ions. They
are pleasure to use, as is also Cuti-
eura Talcum for perfuming the skin.
Sample EasA Pre- By Nail Addr ess; "casieurA Lab
oraterIss, Dept 4. kaltsn ~. Hs," Sold ev-ry-
pberp. Soap BE Ointment Is ard boc. Ta!cum BE.
D Cudeura Soap shavos without mug.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-17
OBITUARY
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES
FOR WILLIAM M'LURE
6orrowipg Relatives and Friends Pay
Tributes to Newspaper Man-ElEH
Conduct Ritual Of Lodge

Funeral services for the late William
p. Mcclure. prominent former news
paper man OF this city and New Castle
Ia. who died at tho Ohio Valley Cen
c:ll hospital Wednesday. were held last
evening at the Mcndel funeral home
There was a large attendance Of sorrow
Inc relatives and friends TO pay the last
tribute to one whom all had admired
and respected. and the floral tributes
were many and beautiful DR.. Sam
ucl Martin Gibson Of the First Pres
hyicrian church ofriciated. Two selec-
tions. Abide with Me" and Sun OF
My Soul" were rendered by the First
Presbyterian church quartette led by
MIR. Elmer IIOelzle.
Vt the close OF this service the
Mnundsvlle Elks. OF which the deceased
was a member. took charge and the I'M
prcssive funeral ritual Of the order was
carried out by the officers
Interment will he private this morn
Ing at Greenwood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-17

cupat!on OF southern Ireland by the
British.
Mr. Churchill said also II had been
explained by the Irish representatives
that they considered I virtually impos-
s.hle to hold free elections a. tho pres
ent time. They expected militant OPP
position from the opponents Of the
treaty. and this would prevent voter !
from reg ister!ng their free choice.
Dali But Slightly Altered.
The lis, OF candidates for election. is
sued In Dublin. leaves the present conf
position OF the Dali Eireann only Slight
ly altered
There are l2S seats In the counties
boroughS and universities OF Free Stat"
constituencies. for which ia candidates
appear In the panel The other to,sr.
forming the constituency Of Duhli1 uu:-
verSity. are left UECouteS'ed by the
coalition on the presumption tina: the.
Will Re returned unoppo~ed
Although KS seats are represented IN
nominated. becaIse Commandant Gcr"--
al Dan Rreen WAS selected for both
sides In the division formed by East
Ttpperary and Waterford county ann
city.
nents OF the treaty and % for Rcpubl-
cans.
In County Monaghan. Dr. NcCarbilA
was SeIecten by the Republicans IN
place OF Sean McE.ntee. who Is stronS
opponent Of the treaty. 7. O'kelly was
dominated IN Dublin county for the seat
made vacant through the recent death
OF Frank Lawl"Ss.
Independents Contest 40 Seats.
Independents probably Will contest 9n
constituencies The Irish Farmer.
Union has between 20 AMI so candidates
ready: the Labor nominees number -
and half dozen candidates will run in
the cities of Dublin. Cork and Limerick
en- behalf OF business interests.
TIE Republican list for kildare ami
Wicklow contains the names Of Rober;
=. Barton. Erskine Chiders. Art O'Con.
nor and Dan Buckley. the only pro-
treaty candirat"s in that constituency
being c. VI. Ryrle.
Several Ratepayers' Association can
dtdates will appear unattached. while
the lndependcnt nominees include tha
Lord Moyor nf Dublin. Alderman Alfr"!
Byrne for the city ~ Dublin and F.. Mae
LystCht for County Clare.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-17
SOLDIERS FUNERAL SUNDAY

Funeral services for the late private
George Frye Will be held At the Dallas
Presbyterian church on Sunday AFTER
noon AT o'clock. 4 delegation from
The Wheeling Post No. |. American Le-
gion will attend the service. which Will
&c in charge Of Rev. Fred Williams.
The Dallas band will lead the corteEe
from the church to the cemetery.
Tho body will arrive at the Order
Bros. undertaking parlors Elm Grove
nj $40 O'Clock This morning and the
LccIornircs WILL escort the body 10 Dal-
AS
Private Fry" enlisted In the L. :.
army on September :. 1918. and passed
away in October Of the same year IN
England The deceased was az years OF
ago. He is survived by his widow VINO
resides nj West Finlny. Pa, his pa
rents. Mr. and Mrs. George Frye: two
brothers Mckinley and Gilbert and one
sister. Rosa May.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-17


Graves Of all deceased !N'h'ans III
the cemeteries Of the Wheeling district
x,,I Ia do,or,.cI ,hiy morning lev MON
Law. ~ ,I,a I,-n,,, rr,,,rnit, as a mar,
"s'S 90 '"' H'"'''" ''''''' '''''
OF IN" Ne'h"r'"' "'" "'''''
day program to I've given tomorrow AT
lernoon
Commi,toes Of pvihiars will Nisl, thn
r.r.;,,. .,.,,,..,.;,s ,o,,,,. md da,orai.,
'n' graves !" ""'''' - ''
h!cd: S'on" Presbyterian. Mount ''''H"''
Greenwood. Alien Cove. Nes' AIcA2n-
dor pe,ore Eun. Mount calvary, l'cntr-
v,Ia NnYn. Wood. Rcd Mems. Muun;
Zion. Dallas and short r'reck.
Tomorrow'S services will hc most i'm
presslve. and over 3.5"n members az IN"
fraternity are expected 20 attend. me
ceremonies Will open with street pa
rade. then VIII b" the 'hleI m'n."' -
services to th"S" WI" dl"H IN me N"'''
war. followed 10y we impressive ~
Ices at inc court t"""u'' ;,
TIE DAY program o''"
phrad" "n''h WI" ~" Il, va 49,,
street fronting In tharln". FROM 'n','
tho parad" will move over !" Il'\ "'"'
then 20 Market south On Mn'"'' u"
Twcnly-se""nd. then t. 'hap''ne anu
n0rth on h"r''"' 10 nv ,,r.
whore the rythian Memorial Tag stair
stands. -
Hero brief services will u" h"'h' u
which the presentation 81 "''''" -
the nam" tth" fraternity I" ,"D
soldiers. rN-mar'nNe an"
Ohio county VII! o' par" N'''
services tn" poradc will move on h"''"
to Twentieth. then to Market an" '''"
north to Twelfth, and the ""ft '"'"
,,ho. -, c,,,ori,r | olr. no. 20G. and
h'''''''e' " I"''' .,.,i iods, an
supreme lodge OF IN" E'AnA '""t' V,
PENNSYLVANIA Will b" TN rr'h''P"'
uneaker Mt the memorial services al
,,. r,o-r,,y =. 1910 o'cIork. ar
tom"rr"" '".'. ,..S. vim Ln p,ri ~,
riNinS her" AT t-'-'' 80 h.i
commIu-> and taken I" INC he"T-
quarters OF Baltimore I.odS" No. y
where he will lie given luh'A'"h anu
IN, ,,i, mill time for the parade
,.-,,,T,, ~ 80 formation Of the par
Fo''o"'h s - -, a,',,r -, TWO
ade when Will 'ee'' ''''''''N
O'Clock:
Sousd Of policemen, tall FEthiAns)
Otnccrs Hahcrncld. Shane. fchrihs'
,.a,,, no,L Rurke. Noitlc. and
nt ,,u,rdrd nv officer Charl,.
kce coh''''"'"'" -
Flanagan.
The Colors with C"'"r ""''u'
Warwood band.
Marshal Cot. R!ss"Il and a,d'S, H.
CoI pic. Major Eartong and col. Nogt
~. -, cn,,uorded by Cen
tnHorW ha""'
George G. Meyers.
Visiting Lodges