davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-07
NORTHEAST Church
T0BU|LD ADDITION
Sherwood Presbyterian
Plans to Erect Sunday
School Structure.

The greatly increasing Sunday
school membership of the Sherwood
Presbyterian Church. jackson street
and Rhode Island avenue northeast.
has necessitated the erection of a new
building.
In this connection the officers OF
the church have secured a permit to
construct Sunday school building
and community house to adjoin the
church building at a cost of $4,000.
The new addition will face on 22d
street and Rev. Walter F. Eagleson.
the pastor. stated today that work
will begin Immediately.
Evening star., 1923-07-07
PLANS BIBLE INSTITUTE.
Evangelist Spencer Proposes Pro-
gram, Beginning Tomorrow Night.

Evangelist II. NJ. Spencer, who re-
Gently came to Washington from
Erie. Pa, will begin a Bible institute
In the canvas pavilion at 10th and F
streets northeast tomorrow night
at 7:45 o'clock. He will speak on
Divine Revelation and the Religious
Features of the Twentieth Century"
During this institute. which will be
held every night except Saturday. Mr..
Spencer will present subjects on Bible
prophecy, which will link one into
another, and forming a complete
chain Of themes that deal with pres
ent-day events.
The subjects for the first week will
be as follows: Monday, THE Second
Coming of Christ: Tuesday. Signs
That Show Christs Coming Is Near;
Wednesday. Destiny of Nations;
Thursday. THE Home of the Saved;
Friday, THE Work of Anti-Christ."
Evening star., 1923-07-07
TEACHERS SCHEDULED.
Burial Bible Glass Has Distin.
guished List.

The Burial class of Calvary Bap-
tist Sunday school has arranged an
attractive list of teachers for the
summer, including DR.. Carl Wallace
Petty, Mrs. Harriet Tay1et Upton.
Mrs. William Allen Wilbur. DR.. Clar-
ence ]. Barbour, Miss Edna Boyce,
Mrs. Hettie Anderson. Mr.. Lloyd Ten
ney and DIR. Charles ~. ArbuckIe.
DIR. Arbuckle, who is pastor of the
First Baptist Church of Newton Gen.
ter, Mass. will teach tomorrow morn
ing.
Evening star., 1923-07-07
PASTOR TAKES POST.
Joins Staff of Federal Council OF
Churches in New York.

NEW YORK, July Announce
ment has been made by the Federal
Council of Churches that Rev. Carl
B. Barnett. formerly pastor of the
Oakcliff Christian Church of Dallas
Tex, has joined its staff as secre-
tary to give special attention to the
community relations of the church.
Mr. Barnett has held pastorates in
North Madison, Conn: Rochester, N.
Y, and Brazil, Ind. He had charge
of religious work at Ellington field,
Houston, Tex, during the war.
Evening star., 1923-07-07
VISITOR IN PULPIT.
Rev. DR.. Mockridge to Preach at
Epiphany Church.

Rev. DIR. John Mockridge, rector of
St James Church, Philadelphia, is to
preach at IL am. tomorrow, at the
Church of the Epiphany. Dr. Mockridge.
who will also preach at the peace cross
in the afternoon. is known as a preach
er of power and ability.
The holy communion will be celebrated
at am. and the young peoples society
will hold its regular meeting at 80
pm.
At the evening service. at S O'Clock,
Rev. Raymond L. Wolyer of the Epi-
phany staff, will be the preacher.
Evening star., 1923-07-07
COMES TO CHEVY CHASE.
Honolulu Pastor to Officiate at All
Saints

Rev. Christopher s. Long OF Homo
dean of st. Luke's Cathedral at Or
lando in the Episcopal diocese of
southern Florida, will conduct the
services at All Saints Church, Chevy
Chase Circle, during the summer
months. The dean and Mrs. Long
are already in residence at the rec
tory adjoining the church.
Evening star., 1923-07-07
DR.. McKELVEY'S THEME.
Will Preach Tomorrow Morning on
Goods Wondrous Care"

Gods Wondrous Care" will be the
subject of Rev. DR.. S. Willis Nickel
vey's sermon at the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church tomorrow morn
ing at the IL o'clock service. DR.. Nc
Kelvey is pastor of the St. Paul Pres
byterian Church of Philadelphia.
There will be no night service
Evening star., 1923-07-07
REV. DR.. DARBY TO PREACH
Federal Council Secretary to Fill
Local Pulpits Tomorrow.

DR.. w. L. Darby, executive secre-
tary, Federal Council of Churches.
will preach at the Sixth Presbyterian
church tomorrow morning at IL
o'clock, and at the Church of the Pill
grims, on Ed street near p street, at
1880 pm.
Evening star., 1923-07-07
DEAN TO PREACH.
DR.. Brown Again at First Con-
gregational.

DR.. Charles r. Brown, dean of the
Yale University Divinity School, will
speak again at the First Congrega-
tional Church. 10th and G streets
DR., Brown addressed enthusiastic
audiences at this church last Sunday,
and has been engaged to preach for
the remaining Sundays in July. The
general theme of the morning ad-
dresses why I Believe in Religion
and the evening sermons are on pop
ular religious subjects. At IL am.
he will speak on The Fact Of Christ"
and at p.m on The Man Who Made
Good"
Evening star., 1923-07-07
TO PREACH AT CHAPELS.
Rev. Thomas McClintock Given
Summer Charges.

Rev. Thomas McClintock, assistant
minister in Christs Church. George
town, will take charge of the Sunday
services at St. David's and st. Pat
rick's chapels, on the Conduit road,
during July.
Evening star., 1923-07-07
e. PENTECOSTAL.
Mt. Vernon Camp Meeting
AUGUST a.I2, INCLUSIVE.
Three Services Daily.
Workers:
Rev. CLAUDE A. RoANE
sam THE METHODIST"
THE WELSH SINGERS and Others.
Everybody Invited.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCHES OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST
BRANCHES OF THE MOTHER CHURCH,
THE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST. IN BOSTON. MASS.
First Church of Christ Scientist,
Columbia road and Euclid st.
Second Church Of Christ, Scientist.
Third Church of Christ, Scientist.
Masonic Temple. 18th st. and N. Y. ave.
Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist.
The Arcade, 14th st. and Park rd.
SACRAMENT"
Sunday. IL am. and pm.
Second Church will hold no Sunday eve
SUNDAY 9s ss.stss scnooi HSohe ip's ann nnd August
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS.
s O'Clock.
READING ROOMS:
1910 r ST. NV, Room COS
3 to and sundays and holidays. ESQ
14s EAST CAPITOL st.
Hours. IL to Except Wednesdays, IL
to 8; Sundays. 2:30 to $3.50. Closed
CoLoRADo BLDG. 18th and G st.-
Hours, 10 to 8 WED, 10 to z. and Sun.
THE ARCADE, 14th and Park road
(Second Floorp-
10 to to $50. > ' except "e'ne'o
Evening star., 1923-07-07
PREACHER NAMED.
Will Conduct Service at Ascension
Church,

Rev. J. M. Hamilton, who has re-
Gently resigned as assistant minister
at st. Thomas Episcopal Church,
this city, will conduct the morning
service at the Church of the Ascen-
sion, 18th street and Massachusetts
avenue northwest. during the tenn
porary absence of Rev. Thomas w.
Cooke, the rector
Evening star., 1923-07-07
WILL PREACH TOMORROW.
Rev. Ronald Taylor at st. Mar
earet's Episcopal Church.

Rev. Ronald Taylor. who for the
past two years has been stationed
at College Park, Nd, as student pas
to preach at II am tomorrow at st.
Margaret's Episcopal Church. Con-
nectIcut avenue and Bancroft place.
Evening star., 1923-07-07
lend OF DEATH"
E. J. Coward to Lecture on Resur-
rection.

biblical topics is to be held at the
Metropolitan Theater tomorrow at IL
o'clock. The speaker is E. ]. Coward
of Brooklyn, N. Y. His topic will be
"The Resurrection Soon to Begin"
This series of lectures is being con-
Quoted by the local branch of the In
ternational Bible Students Associa-
ton. Admission Is free.
Evening star., 1923-07-07
CHOSEN DELEGATE.

Rev. DIR. Wiley Going to Colorado
Springs.
Rev. DR.. Earle Wilfiey has been chosen
a delegate of the Vermont Avenue Chris
tian Church, to attend the international
convention of the Disciples of Christ,
which will be held at Colorado Springs.
Col, during the first week of September.
Evening star., 1923-07-07
ny REV. HUGH t. STEVENSON.

MARY. THE MOTHER OF
JESUS.
Matthew, 1.18-25: 12.46-50;
Luke, 1856; 2.1-52; John,
2.1-11; 19.25-27. (Survey of
Life of Mary, the Mother of
Jesus.)
Golden text: Thou shalt call
His name Jesus: for it is He
that shall save His people from
their sins.-Matthew, 1.21.
Evening star., 1923-07-07
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

Ebenezer M. E. Church
- Corner 4th snd D Sts Sc
REV. J. W. WATERS. Minister.
800 am.-Morning Watch Services.
$50 a.m.-Sunday School Hour.
IL 100 a. am-Holy Communion
$3.50 p.m.-Epworth League.
900 p.m.-Holy Communion.
Continuat tion Of Trustees Rally
EVERYBODY WELCOME.
HITSTIInnIC1 EDIE con SSOI IISII
Evening star., 1923-07-07
HistOry,s Greatest Evart

Her faith in God was answered by
His revelation to Joseph. She was
betrothed to the just man. who was
rerplexed by the events that he couId
not comprehend. She had intrusted
to the Lord the protection of her
character and life. which was en-
dangered, as the penalty for infideI-
ity to a betrothed one was death!
by stoning, according to Jewish law"
1t was at this crisis that Gabriel
visited Joseph and whispered in his
ear. while he slept, the explanation OF
his perplexing problem, which har-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-31
COLBY STUDENTS
ENJOY HOLIDAY
AT NEARBY LAKES
Colby campus was a deserted

The Colby campus was deserted
village all day yesterday with prac-
tically all of the student body either
at their homes or on one Of the many
overnight house parties. at some OF
the nearby lakes.
Owing to the fact that the foli-
day came In the middle Of the week
with no days given off on either side,
the students who reside out Of the
State did not 60 to their homes as
they have done but rather made up
many house parties and left Tues
day afternoon for various popular
summer places in some of the towns
and lakes surrounding the city. Last
year, Memorial Day came on Tues
day and after a petition had been
presented to the college faculty. it
was voted that the students be given
the day preceding extra, thus giving
the students from Saturday noon I'M
til the following Wednesday morn
ing in which to so to their homes.
With the final examinations but a
week away, most of the members OF
the student body did not care to
bring the consequences of over cut
ting onto their heads. The last ex-
aminations Of the year will begin a
week from the coming Saturday
morning, and the last minute rush
to study has seized the students.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-31
BALTIMORE WONAk'S
MESSAGE TO E0THERS

At $40 w. Hayward Ave-, lives
Mrs. Henry Johnson, who few
weeks ago wrote what may be
termed a good message to all moth
ers. She said: Il have used Or.
True's Elixir for more than ten
years and know it is good" She
used Dr.. True's Elixir, the True
Family Laxative and Worm Ex-
peIIer, to rid her children of worms.
There is hardly n child but what
needs DIR. True's Elixir. for they all
usually have worms when growing
up. Mrs. Johnson appreciates what
Dr.. True's Elixir accomplishes. Your
children will be in better health
through it's use.
Symptoms to watch: Constipation,
offensive breath. slow fever. bilious
ness. pains in stomach, red points on
tongue, swollen upper lip. starting
during sleep, with troublesome
dreams. Observation-Disclosures
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-31
VETERANS OF WARS ASSEMBLE
TO HONOR MEM DRIES OF Their
COMRADES F ALLEN IN BATTLE

Members of the w. S. Heath Pos,
Grand Army of the Republic of Wat
erville assembled once again with
the veterans of the Spanish Ameri-
can and the Great World war to
honor the memories of those soldiers
who have gone before. In the morn
ing and afternoon there were par
AIDES and the graves were decorated
Late In the afternoon appropriate
exercises were held at the City Opera
House. AS the years go by the day
seems 10 nave new significance
especially since the thousands of Le-
slon men have Joined the Civil War
veterans in paying tribute to their
departed comrades. This year II
members of the Grand Army of the
Republic took part in the parades
and exercises.
The first parade left promptly al
3 O'Clock from Common street with
the following organizations in line:
W. ). Heath Post, No. IA, G.. A. r.
Garfield Camp No. l, Sons of Vet
Grams. Daughters Of Veterans, Geo
N. Bourque Post. American Legion:
escorted by Company G.. 1O3rd In
fantry. National Guard of Maine, led
by the Waterville Military band
+. L. Merrick was marshal of the
day.
The line proceeded to the cente,
of Ticonic bridge where exercises
were held in honor Of the memory OF
the sailor soldier dead. These ex-
ercises were carried out by the
Daughters Of Veterans assisted by a
number of school children. The en-
tire company Joined in singing
America" with accompaniment by
the hand Flowers were strewed or
he water. Rev. John H. Yates Of
fered prayer.
The parade continued into Wins
low to Fort Hill cemetery where
the usual exercises wer. carried out
and the graves of the deceased SOL
diers decorated, after which the SER
vices at the Soldiers monument in
memory of the unknown dead were
held. Returning to Waterville the
parade disbanded, the members OF
Company G, the Sons of Veterans
and the Grand Army veterans with
their allied bodies going to dinner al
G. a. r. hall while the members OF
the American Legion went to legion
hall where a dinner was prepared BY
the members of the legion Auxiliary
A little before 100 the parade
again formed on Common street
with the right resting on Main
street. Marshal r. l.. Merricll and
his aides headed the paraoe. Those
following were a platoon of police in
uniform, under the command OF
George H. Simpson, the Waterville
Military band led by J. A. Varney:
Company G. 1O3rd Infantry. N. G. S
NJ. Captain S. Parker Foss COM
handing: Bayard Co. 9 L. r. X. P.
Captain F. J. Cotes; Canton Halifax
No. "a, I. 0. o. F.. Captain w. l.
Sterling; Modern Woodmen of Am
erica. Chief Forester w. A. Burke:
George N. Bouroue Post, American
Legion. Commander Paul Julien;
Garfield Camp No. 1 Sons of Veter-
ans; Commander Frank D. Robin
son; w. S. Heath Post. No. II G. A.
r. Commander +. D. Lunt in auto
mobiles; the gold star mothers and
officers of the auxiliaries in auto
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-31
A REAL PLAN
| FOR WORLD HELP
Fred !. Kent of American Bank
erS Association Initiates
Move to GrappIe With
Problem.
SUGGESTS TERMS OF
UNITED STATES AID
Proposes European Economic Agree.
ments-Better World Business for
America In Return for Credits
and Partial Debt Cancellation.

Agreements by Europe to make
in exchange for American financial
help, economic reforms that will
insure profitable international bust.
ness for the United States, is the
basis of a plan for world rehabilita.
ton worked out by Fred l. Kent.
chairman OF the Commerce and
Marine Commission of the Ameri.
can Bankers Association. Mr.. Kent,
as a delegate of the association,
recently laid this plan before the
meeting Of the International Cham
Der of Commerce at Rome. He
pointed out that the United States
has no right to attempt to dictate
to Europe, but that when it comes
to loaning our money we have q
right to demand satisfactory agree.
ments before we do So" He con.
tinued:
How America Can Como In
"As America has not the right to
demand that the budgets OF Euro.
pean countries be brought into
order. that imitation be stopped.
and that mutual understandings
between the Allies and Germany
be developed. these matters can
be approached only on the basis
Of what America has that she can
give to Europe in exchange for
agreements which she believes, IL
carried out, would result in increas.
ing the trade and commerce of the
United States in sufficient volume
to justify such action.
From the standpoint Of America
the two questions Of primary i'm.
portance are, what taxation will |
be necessary to meet the require.
ments Of our government, and. sec.
ond, what income will be left to
the American people after the pay.
ment Of taxes. If the Allied debts
are paid in full the people Of the
United States will not have to meet
Liberty bonds outstanding against
them through taxation. II the buy.
ing power Of Europe Is not restored
the total national income Of the
people Of the United States will be
less than otherwise. II portion
Of the Allied debts can be cancelled
in exchange for agreements which
will promptly place European coun-
tries on a sound economic basis, ,
the restoration of the buying pow
er Of Europe will be greatly &C. I
CELEBRATED. and the total national
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-31
ADJUSTMENTS
"Liehtnin"

widespread interest is being
,,o,lsed in the coming engagement
:, The Haines Theatre, Waterville,
~ the world famous comedy hit.
.Ijsbtnin," which John Golden will
.nd here direct from its sensational
nm of seven months at the Hollis
street. Theatre, Boston. "Lightnin"
h without doubt the best known
nav that has been produced in the
tiMory Of the American stage. and
me company that will appear here
i the one that has been continu-
ously identified with this record
breaking hit since the night of it's
premiere at the Gaiety Theatre.
New York. more than five years
no. Percy Pollock will be seen in
the role of Lightnin' Bill Jones. and
ether we'll known players included
in the splendid cast are Jane Oak
er, Jason Robards. Paul Stanton,
Thomas MacLarnie, Jessie Pringle,
Percy Winter, Sam Reed. Grace
Perkins, George Thompson, May
Duryea E. J. Blunkall and James
c. Lane.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-31
Hat Wasn't Complete

A Wisconsin editor was visiting
Chicago and decided to buy a new
Panama hat. Going into store he
asked the price Of one that looked
good to him. The clerk replied:
Fifteen dollars"
"Where are the holcs?" the editor
asked.
The clerk appeared bewildered for
a moment, but managed to ask.
What holes?"
The editor replied: "The holes for
the ears of the ass that would pay
SIS for hat like that."-Pathfinde
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-31
Name Editorial Board
For Bowdoin '25 Bugle

Especial to Kennebec Journal)
Brunswick, Me-. May 3O-An-
nouncement of the editorial board
for the class of 1925 Bugle, which
will appear on Ivy Day next year,
was made at Bowdoin College today.
the board being as follows: Fred
erick P. Perkins. of Portland, editor
in-chief: Howard E. Knoll, of North
ampton, Mass. business manager;
Barrett c. Nichols Of Bath. assistant
business manager; Samuel H. Will
liams. of Everett, Mass, art editor:
Hollis E. Glow of Haverhill. Mass,
Asa P. Daggett of Island Falls. Law
renee B. Leighton of Portland. Glenn
r. Mcintyre of Norway. Donald w
MacKinnon of Topsham, Joseph M
Odiorne of Jefferson, Frank L.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-31

The fire department was called out
last evening on a still alarm from
lower Silver street. They found brisk
brush fire had started. but it was ex-
tinguished with one chemical. AL
though it has been an unusually wet
spring the woods are beginning to dry
up now and great care should be taken
not to leave fire anywhere out of doors.
The fire last night did not amount to
anything. but few minutes start
might have meant a lot of trouble.
The blaze was near the growth Of pines
by the gravel pit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-31
Putting One Over on Judge

The juryman ran breathlessly into
the courtroom.
20, your honor" exclaimed. If
you can excuse me, please, please do.
l don't know which will die first-my
wife or my daughter"
Dear me. that's sad" said the
innocent judge, certainly you are
excused"
The next day the juryman was met
by one of his fellow jurors. who in a
sympathetic voice asked: "How's
your wife,"
"She's all right. Why do you ask ~
"And your daughter"
"She's all right. too. Why do you
ask"
why. yesterday YOU told the
judge that you did not know which
would die first"
Nor do 1. That is a problem that
time alone can solve. "-Rehoboth
Sunday Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-31
ToZier Still in
Critical Condition

Lesion Tozier. who fell from the
staging on the Elmwood Hotel Monday
afternoon. still remains in a very crit
ical condition. DR.. Boyer, who is at
tending him. took an X-ray yesterday
but the results had not been deter
mined last evening. Normal Flagg. who
was also injured in the accident, is
improving rapidly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-31
STOPS HACKING COUGH

Had hacking cough for years and
|Fueys Honey and Tar is the only rem
|Ny that reached my cough. have not
ken troubled with it SINCE" writes
Yrs E M. Dolby. Asbury Park, N. j.
Coughs, Colds. Group. Throat. Chest
and Bronchial trouble are quickly re-
iaved with Foleys Honey and Tar. Con-
eins no opiates-ingredients printed on
the wrapper. Largest selling cough
Medicine. in the World. Sold every
vhere.-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-31

D T. White of Augusta was in the
INV last evening for short time.
Nv White reported that during yes
. ~ he had driven $50 miles,
v.,red Is fished eight hours in sew
'.sI different places and called on
e .a.ral relatives and friends. After
go as.t might be called a busy day by
. .ra folks he took the trolley for his
s srrs in the Capital City last night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-31

income Of America will be in,
creased."
An improvement in foreign mar
kets for American products is an
essential element in Mr.. Kent's
plan. He says:
III, after deducting taxes neces.
sary to cover the portion Of the
Allied debts cancelled, the increase
in the total national income of
America is greater because Of the
greater buying power Of Europe
brought about by means Of such
cancellation, the people Of the
United States would be the richer.
There would seem no doubt but
that everyone would vote for can.
collation. If it would assure greater
national net income, with economic
peace and greater happiness for all
peoples.
1.-THE real question. therefore, IS
whether 1t would be possible to CO.
operate with European govern.
ments along such lines that, in
exchange for cancellation Of a Dor.
ton OF the Allied indebtedness to
the United, States, they will give
agreements aiming to correct those
things in their countries at present
economically unsound. 1t is not
conceivable how mere cancellation
could be anything but harmful, un.
less accompanied by economic re-
adjustment all along the line.
Further agreements along the
lines mentioned could not be made
effective unless the whole repara-
tons tangle is settled. At the same
time, therefore, that negotiations|
are being carried on in connecticut
with any possible trading OF the
portion Of the Allied indebtedness|
against agreements that will lay a
better foundation for Drogress to.
ward prosperity IN Europe. positive
agreements must be made between|
the Allies and Germany in connec.
ton with reparations that can and
will be lived up to.
A Loan to Germany
"A loan to Germany Of sufficient
size to restore her economic situa.I
ton and enable her to make progl
ress toward paying reparations, and
which came ahead of reparations.I
with a stabilized Europe. would be:
absolutely good, and II made at the
request and for the benefit Of the
Allied countries. It could
undoubtedly be placed in America.
THE constant friction which has
existed between Germany and the
Allies because Of the reparations
would be eliminated. Confidence
would be restored to the peoples Of
europe. whose badly shaken morale
s probably the greatest obstacle
n the way Of accomplishment Of
hose things necessary for stability.
mo force exists in the American
Government which would permit
regulations such as those outlin.
d. But the American Congress IL
he servant Of the American people
Vhen the people choose to make It
o. It is conceivable that the effect
t an aroused public opinion over
with European nations
0 restore the business Of the
'orld would cause the members OF
he new American Congress 80 to
xpress themselves as to warrant
le Administration in undertaking
egotiations subject to later rati.
cation by Congress"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-31

Much credit is due the police de-
partment for the efficient manner in
which they handled the traffic yester-
day. City Marshal William n. Muir.
ray. Day Deplty Ralph c. Blunt, Wal
lace Breard. King Gullifer and Joseph
st. Peter were on duty during the
tours Of the parades. Not only were
the streets kept clear for those march