davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-25
FLORIDA'S QUOTA
ONFORECT CAMPS
PLACED AT 5000
KEY WEST ONE OF POINTS
OF CONCENTRATION IN Ac-
TIvITIEs CALLING FOR CON-
sERvATION WORK
lFIorida Preaal

A@AA&4SEAA41LN0A&AIg ANA6 80
Florida's total enrolment for the
civilian conservation corps forest
camps has been set at 5000 men,
according to statement received
from Washington by J. G.
Huskisson, Director of the Florida
Emergency Relief Administra-
ton.
OF this number $50 were chos-
en- and sent to the United States
army recruiting service, May 1.
The enrolment will be completed
by June 1, in order that the entire
quota may be established in work
camps by July /. Applicants to
fill the remaining 1850 vacancies
are now being personally inter-
viewed and turned over to army
recruiting officers for prelimi-
nary physical examinations.
Applicants must be between
the ages of Is and Is years, sin
gle, and It is mandatory that they
be registered on the rolls of their
local county emergency relief
councils.
Mr.. Huskisson has announced
the following concentration points
for Interviews and - 4
Pensacola, Bon
Tampa, Sarasota, &
West, West Palm 3 8
Daytona, Jacksonville
Oak.
Chairmen Of all county
agencies are notified in advance
Of the dates to have their men at
the designated concentration
points. The men who are select
ed BY the army recruiting service
will be sent to conditioning
camp where further and more
careful physical examinations will
be made. The applicants must
be prepared to entrain immediate
~ and are being asked to have
with them all the necessary cloth
ing and articles for their use dur
ing the six months enrolment
period.
Three camps have been approx
ed in FIorida's three National for
ests. These will be under the di-
rection of National forest super
visors. In addition to these. four
other camps which were recon-
mended by Governor Scholth
have been approved. They are
located IN Bay, Columbia, Duval
and Liberty counties. These lat
ter four camps will be under the
supervision Of State Forester
Harry Lee Baker and viii be sub
ject to the same restrictions and
regulations as the National for
est and National park camps.
Mr.. Huskisson IA carrying out
his work under the direction OF
the United States Department of
Labor, IN Washington.
-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-25
Governor 5 Threats To Veto
Salary Bill Starts Great
Discussion In Legislature
tDy Associated PressD
TAIIAHASSEE Ma

tallahassee, May zs.-
The house ,oslay strapped over
fixing load weight limits for
trucks and buses operated ON
highways. while the senate dsiisd
: threatened veto By Governor
sholsz ON the measure reducing
salaries Of state offieiaIs approx-
iHasely twenty per cent.
The house touched off another
fight over charges Of graft in set
ting dates for conducting race
tracks.
Telling the senate he was ''re-
liably'' informed that the COVER
nor intended to veto the salary
bill. Anderson asked the senate to
recall the measure and change il
to avoid . veto.
ellis said the legislature should
not change the bill 2 meet the
governors wishes. and should not
be influenced By : threat Of =
veto.
The senate first agreed to re-
call ths bill bnt later voted to
leave II with the governor
The house defeated an attempt
b. Eveii Of Manasee 10 reconiaer
the vote of yesterday sIefeasing
m amendment % ralae the wright
limit on trucks snd b1sas froni
eighteen 20 twcnty tA0a and
sseands
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-25
The LAW And The RACKETEERS
Shaking OFF Gonglands Sfranglehoid On Business

gained new courage with the re-
suit that several racket cliques
have been broken up and their
leaders imprisoned.
The late Larry Fay generally is
credited with originating the mod
ern idea of racketeering. In 1929
he was arrested in 6 charge of
conspiring to violate the general
business law by organizing the milk
trade, but witnesses failed to APP
pear and he was discharged. Later
he tried. unsuccessfully, to organ
ize New York's taxi drivers, de-
manding 81 a month dues" from
each driver.
Other Racketeerins Fielss
In Chicago the states attorney
is seeking Murray HUMPHREYS,
credited with having succeeded
to most of AL Capone's power, and
other reputed big shots" to
question them about their actfvi-
ties in cleaning and dyeing and
transportation industries.
Law agencies and the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor have
been alarmed by a system where
by racketeers sift enough of their
members into a union local to
vote out the regular officers and
vote in their own regime. In
addition, a number of Outlaw
unions have been organized which
are not in any way affiliated with
the Federation Of Labor.
The Law Interyenes
States Attorney Courtney and
his aides are now seeking to
break up gangster control BIZ hav-
ing the union locals hold new
elections under the supervision Of
his office.
The federal government Is nov
ing in on the efforts of gang
sters to get a stranglehold on S.2
beer. Agents from the attor-
ney generals office charge that
several 80 beer licenses have
been granted to breweries secret
" owned by gangsters.
4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-25
Further Revelations In
Business Of Morgan Firm
Before Senate Committee
Gains And Losses By In
vestOrs Related In In
vestigatiOn Now Under
Way
my Assoeiated Press,

WASHINGTON, May 2s.-Ths
name Of former President Cool
idss was contained in a list Of
favOrits purchasers Of standard
brandsv of stock through tbs >.
r. Morgan company introduced
in evidences.
Ike list composed scores Of
prominent figures showed the late
Mr. ceoIidgs purchased thrss
thousand shares out Of total Of
s~vsn hundred twenty two thou
sand sold.
The standard brands issue was
in the summer Of 1929 after Mr..
Coolidge LEFT the White House.
Investigators disclosed letters
from Rascob and other prominent
figures "thanlxing'' the firm for
selling Allegheny stock under
special arrangement.
In the meanwhile Pecora show
ed through questioning Whitney
that bargain sales were made at
the same time to Rascob and Jo-
seph r. Mutt. treasurer of the Ma
tional Democratic party.
a letter from Rascob expressing
appreciation and expressing hepe
he could reciproeate in the future
was placed in the record.
Asked how Raecob could re-
ciprocate, Whitney quietly suk
gested that he was chairman Of
the Democratic committee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-25
Drastic Changes Would
Be Made In New Charter
Provisions For Key West
Referendum On Bill
Passed BY Legislature
VIII Be Called Latter
Part OF July

------~-
The salient points in the
new charter for Key West,
are herewith printed, for
the information Of the peO-
pie. This charter was re-
Gently passed by the legis-
lature at Tallahassee in Il
bill offered By the senator
and representative from
Monroe.
At = meeting Of the
Economic League Of Key
West, which drew up the
charter and sponsored the
bill, il was decided 70 give
to the public. in condensed
form, q summary Of the
changes in order that
complete knowledge Of the
aims Of the league may be
familiar 70 the voters when
the referendun is called fine
latter part Of July.
Government At tho ullv d
"a IN the mayor aud Il s4n
The cOuneil viii be Composed II
SIX members to be elected by the
city al large.
One member Of the body will Be
elected as mayor. who viii, on
election. automatically cease to 81
q member Of the council. From
the other five one viii be selected
as president.
Each member of the council 8sll
be paid So for each meeting At.
tended. provided that IN 10 year
viii any member be allowed Ia n
ceivc more than 500. Salaa9 4
the mayor may be fixed bg lrii
nance.
The city will Be divided into ak
wards OF election districts. At tha
end u two years council nlag
change the number of wards o.
alter the boundaries.
List Of Offleess
The complete roster Of officials
and officers Of The city's gogarn-
ment follows: Mayor, city eoan.
ell, chief Of police. sergeant 81
police. city clerk municipal judge.
known as police justice; tax pal
lector assessor, city attorney, chief
Of fire department., health officer.
sexton. board Of election eomMls
Eioners, three members; board 81
public works. five members, end
such others as mas he provided ~
ordinance. not inconsistent here
with.
All officers shall be qualified
voters. Thee vii perform sh
duties ard receive such eonpena
ten AZ prescribed ~ ofiinans
not inconsistent herewith
ff0 member 1T the eauneA noe
any app0snte officer. nor arg
other Offices. hall, ID aag man
ner. tie connected directly. 81 fn
directly. IN ang kihd II w0fk
done undsr contract for he elt
Council cannot pas ang contractor
for anrk performed nnasl b s
4 seiemn sAth fhas ~ rer9n
Deesed vish shs estr Kegetnfnee
10 sny vev connected sh se
eont1ssk
Mayors Dasisa
Ths mayer haIi go tha
ordsIlanees Sc faltifnfig 80
81 lis aill IL eng eFed
vita saiN content GO ektH 1f
0sgnnixe ! p0llee forea eg
fssssus strength Fl tnsare p
and goef er8s4 lssn tAe
al tlnsls 81 - essy H h
pasnt 81 Officers e Ehe 60
esnsnemE nss sss iss pe -
Tor.
The pssser = vested - ne nss
e. aaaa feakssFesy ape
Is fill vakaneIs4 II A. office
eset elsy eoaaesl ena hfd q
az MoFke
Tsa mages CO Diseases aHg
lee officer - may tAmN fp aA
ss1ssn, @asseA agi ~
6ered fansE Az keN
esn ~ dnsea - h s rec
she afteFr
fsrasea ~ se
Tks msvnr s1aa - = m
All z3a e 81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-25
MOONEY EXPECTING
HIS LIBERTY SOON.
ENCOURAGED OVER DIRECT.
ED VERDICT on uNTRIED
INDICTMENT

SAN FRANCISCO, May
2s.Tem Mooney. back in
San Quentin prison today
after directed verdies Of ae-
quittal ON = hitherto untried
indictment. predicted the ver-
diet would bring him liberty
soon.
Plea for q pardon may be
carried to the president.
Mooney said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-25
NOTICE. B.P o. Eaks

Members 81 Ksy West Lodge
40. G5i. b. r @. Esks. So 1egue &
"a 10 be st the lodge room tomei
sow afasrn0en II 30 p ~. foE
the parpose ~ attending tAe fun
eral 81 Our lAte bxessssr. George 4
M8Kg1&
~ order 81 the Exalted Kuler.
gs. n. 3IiORA.
usmyns.fe Secretary,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-25
MRS. SHOLTZ TO
FLY TO HAVANA
80 Asanrantea 80

DATTONA BEACH. aEay 25
Mrs. David Sholtx. and three chill
dren left here fer Miami vhenes
she plans u fly Friday . Havana
fof about a weeks ssay. She wils
return from there to Tallahssses,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-06-29
Barn And Contents On Best
Farm Destroyed BY Fire

Tuesday, at about 1870 p. M,
the barn on the Reverdy Best place
in White Pigeon neighborhood-a
30X40 structure, with double slate
roof, caught fire and was destroyed,
together with it's contents. 1t con-
tanned old and new hay, also corn
plow, binder, drill, harrow, wagon,
moving machine and other imple-
ments; and harness and automobile
tires and tubes. The only thing
gotten out of the burning structure
was the harness, and it was very
badly damaged.
1t is thought that the fire must
have originated from spontaneous
combustion in the hay The barn
and contents were partially covered
by insurance. Mr.. Best's loss, we
are informed, will probably be
about $1,000.
The fire department from McCon-
nelsville was summoned, and arriv-
ed on the scene in time to, with the
aid of chemicals, save the wagon
shed, and the residence, both of
which were in danger.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-06-29
Gibeaut-Brown Wedding

Announcement has been made, of
the marriage Of Lewis Gibeaut OF
East Bloom township and Miss
Dorothy Brown of Beckett, the
ceremony having been performed.
Wednesday, June 21, at the Meth
odist Episcopal parsonage at
Beverly, Rev. Mr.. Ayres officiating.
Miss Wilma McMurray and Miss
Gladys Cooper, cousins of the bride
and groom, were attendants. Mr.
Gibeaut who is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dalton Gibeaut is employed on
the farm of Dennis Daley. The
bride is a graduate of the Beverly
high school, having been member
of the class of 1881.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibeaut are for
the present making their home with
the formers parents, where on
Friday evening they were serenaded
by friends and neighbors. They
had on Wednesday evening been
given rousing serenade at the
Brown home at Beckett.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-06-29
Mrs. Geo. Smith Called From Life


Mrs. George Smith, aged "a
years, whose illness had been noted
in this paper, died at her home
here, about noon, Wednesday. Her
health had been poor for several
years, and three weeks ago she be-
ton Of troubles. A short while
prior to her death, she suffered a
stroke of paralysis.
Mrs. Smiths maiden name was
Addie Margaret Duttons and she was
born in Marion township, Morgan
county, Ohio. Her early life was
spent on the west side, she having
lived at several different places;
and later the family moved to
Meigsville township, where for a
number of years they made their
home. Three years ago, they moved
to this place. Besides her hus-
band, the deceased leaves six chill
dren-Everett Smith of GAINESVILLE;
Mrs. Mary Pearson, Gaysport; Will
liam Smith, Duncan Falls; Hobart
G. Smith of McConnelsville: Frank
of Stockport, and Mrs. Alice Pear
son of Nashport. She also leaves
10 grandchildren and three great
grandchildren. A daughter Lucy,
and a son Guy Smith are deceased.
Mrs. Smith was member of the
Pleasant Grove Presbyterian church.
The funeral will be held Friday
afternoon. Short services will be
held at her late home at 1880. Fur
ther services. will be held at $3.50 at
Pleasant Grove Presbyterian church,
with burial in the cemetery adjoin-
ing
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-06-29
Mrs. Mary Phillis Dies

Mrs. Mary J. Swickard Phillis,
S5, died Monday at the home of her
son William Phillis, near Center
Vile, this county. She was on a
visit at her sons when she passed
away. Death was due to general
infirmities. Mrs. Phillis was the
widow of J. c. Phillis. Besides the
son named, she leaves one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Katie Keith, of Waterford,
with whom she made her home.
She also leaves one sister, Mrs.
Katherine Wiley of Caldwell, and
five grandchildren-Ivan, Guy and
James Phillis, Mrs. Jessie Phillis
White and Mrs. j. O. Keith.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday morning at 10 O'Clock, at the
home of Ivan Phillis, and interment
was made in Swickard family GEM
etery, near Centerville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Geddes and
son Kenneth of Victor, Col. Mrs.
Mary Elizabeth Whitehill of Boone,
Ia: Prof. Harry Smith of Cornell
university, ithaca, n. Y, and Mrs.
w. f. Smith of Barnesville, are
guests this week of the Misses
Gregg at their home below Malta.
Mr.. Kenneth Geddes, sr., is a SUI
perintendent of schools in Colorado,
in the district which includes
among other places, Victor and
Goldfield. He is on his way from
here to Columbia univei sity, New
York, where he is working on a de-
gree.
Mr.. Geddes' wife and Mrs. White
hill mentioned above are nieces of
the late r. K. Brown.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-06-29
Boy Is Injured In Dynamite
Cap Explosion

Frank Campbell, the seven year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Campbell, near Rosseau, was injur-
ed Wednesday forenoon while play
ing with dynamite cap. The lad
put the cap on a stump, and hit it
with a hatchet, causing it to ex-
plode, in which he was cut about his
face and chest, and one eye was in
jured. He was brought here where
his wounds were treated by a local
doctor, and who administered anti
tetanus vaccine. Because of the
danger of tetanus which is often
the result of such wounds, the out
come will be anxiously watched.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-06-29
Frank Finley Purchases The
Perl Potts PrOnerty

Mr.. Perl Potts has sold his fine
property here on Kennebec hill to
Mr.. Frank Finley. Mr.. Potts will
have a sale of their household
goods, and they plan to leave on
July 10, for Hoboken, N. j., where
they will make their home Their
daughter and son-in-law Mr.. and
Mrs. Ted Wharton and two children
reside in Hoboken, near to where
the Potts family is going to locate.
Mrs. Potts will have charge of a
rooming house, and Mr.. Potts has
prospects of securing good employ
ment.
The Finleys, after putting some
repairs on the property, will make
1t their home, and will rent their
residence property here on Center
street.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-06-29
Hearty Welcome Governor George White And All Other Guests
Concerning Sale OF Fireworks

Officials are frequently asked as
to the sale of fireworks. Mayor E..
d. Shafer calls attention to Sections
5904-6, Ohio laws, which reads:
Between June Is and July 5,
both inclusive, and at no other
time except as provided in Section
No. 5904-7, shall it be lawful to
sell at retail, articles of fireworks
in this state. Fireworks may be
used except as provided in Section
5904-7, only on two days preceding
the Fourth of July, on the Fourth
of July, and until noon on the
sixth of July" (There is regula-
ton of the law concerning sale and
use of fireworks when the Fourth
falls on Sunday.
Section 5904-7, referred to,
reads: upon written permission Sc
cured from the chief of the fire de-
partment, or in cities, villages or
townships where there is no fire de-
partment, from the mayor or SIM
liar officials, fireworks may be sold
and used at other times than those
specified in Section 59U4-6. for
public or private exhibitions Of fire.
works, in connection with fairs,
carnivals, or other celebrations. In
such cases, parties in charge Of such
exhibitions shall be held strictly
responsible for any damage to per-
son or property resulting from the
use of fireworks so used. Fireworks
being held in storage for such ex-
hibitions must be kept in closed
wooden box, or tarpaulin, until they
are to be used, and while being
used" ~s
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-06-29
Our Distinguished Visitor Today
PROGRAM FOR ROAD
HERE THIS AFTERNOON

high school, A bugle call will start
the parade, which will proceed down
Kennebec avenue two squares,
thence through Malta to Malta Man
ufacturing plant, and back to Chau-
tauqua ground.
In the line of march will be an OK
cart, old wagons drawn by horses,
surrey drawn by mules, covered
wagon, ancient automobiles, new
automobiles, stunt car, Indian
brigade. floats representing busi-
! ness, bands from sGlouster, Zanes-
vile, Marietta and McConnelsville
This will be followed by a fine
program at Chautauqua building at
$3.50. Here Ralph Baker will call
the meeting to order, and introduce
Hon. G. B. Smith who will preside
The program follows:
Address of welcome, G. O. Nc
Gonagle; music, Beverly delegation;
resented by S. V. Stewart, member
state tax commission, and James
Wittenbrook, superintendent road
construction, brief address; music,
Neelyville delegation; Gaysport rep
resented by Hon. Frank D. McMil-
lin, president state chamber of COM
merce; skit, by Mariettans; address
by Hon. George White, governor Of
Ohio; Duncan Falls and Philo, rep
resented by Sutton & Co., clown and
magician performance; address, by
o. w. Merrell, state highway di-
rector: music, by Lowell folks;
skit, by Zanesvillians; entertain
ment by Eagleport and Rokeby
Lock people; poem, ''The Beautiful
Muskingum Valley" by DR.. James
Do tnt Of
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-06-29
Telephone People Banquet
At Kennebec Hotel

A banquet was held Wednesday
evening at the Kennebec hotel, hon.
oring the winners of sales cam
paign, which was put on by the tele-
phone exchanges of the southeast
ern division. Junction City won
first place, having sold more tele-
phones than any other exchanges
in the district, and was awarded a
silver cup. Following the presenta-
tion, a program was carried out.
Red Hooper's orchestra furnished
music; a male quartet of Stockport
sang, and there were other enter
tainment features. Representatives
were present from Crooksville,
Adamsville, Frazeysburg, Otsego,
Guysville, Bartlett, Junction City,
Pennsville, Neelyville, Stockport,
Portersville and the local telephone
company. Two representatives from
the head office at Lima were among
the approximately 60 persons pres
ent
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-06-29
MKS. WILLIAM MILLER DIES
OF INJURIES FROM FALLING

The many friends of Mrs. Will
liam Miller were saddened by the
news that she had tripped and fall
len Sunday afternoon at her home
in Malta, sustaining what would
probably be fatal injuries. She was
coming down the outside steps at
her home, carrying two flower pots,
when the accident occurred. Her
death came at 1915 .. m. Wednes-
day. and resulted from tumor on
the brain, which was caused by the
fall IN which she was cut in the
forehead, above the left eye, and
bruised on the side of her head.
She Iapsed into unconsciousness
some hours following her injury.
Lora Josephine Miller was a
daughter of the late Alex and Har-
riett Clemens Bailey, and was born
on Bailey ridge. Morgan county, be-
Ing one OF family of eleven chill
dren. She was born Feb. 20, 1865,
making her 6S years of age at the
time of her death. Since her mar
r1age to William Miller which oc-
Cured 3S years ago, she had been a
resident of Malta. She is survived
by her husband, and by one daugh-
ter-Mrs. Gladys Link, ard a grand
son Billy Link, of the home. One
daughter, Thelma Miller, died Is
years ago. Besides those mentioned
as surviving, Mrs. Miller leaves two
sisters, Miss Allie Bailey and Mrs.
Nance Sherwood, both of Bailey
ridge. Brothers and sisters deceas-
ed were Jephtha and Lester Bailey
and Mrs. Nettie Mellor; and Frank,
Louis, Joseph, Alex and AIDA Bail
ey who died in early life.
Mrs. Miller was faithful mem
Der of the Malta M. E. church, and
was particularly active in the Wom-
ans Home Missionary society OF
that church. She was also a men,
Der of the Royal Neighbors.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day afternoon at 2 o'clock, from the
Malta M. E. church, Rev. C. w.
Cartwright of Pennsville and Rev.
ID. ii. Markle of the Malta church
The Royal Neighbors
Will attend in body. Burial will
be made in the McConneIsville cem-
etery, by the side of the grave of
he daughter.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-06-29
Move Today To GAINESVILLE

Mr.. w. A. Young, wife and son
RAYMOND move today to GAINESVILLE,
where Mr.. Young will engage in
the grocery and meat business. Mr..
and Mrs. Cary Parsons and daugh-
ter and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Balding
who have been residing in Malta,
will occupy the Young property
here. The many friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Young, while regretting to see
them leave, wish them well in their
new location.
The Royal Neighbors Of which
order Mrs. Young has been a faith
full member, entertained Wednesday
evening in her honor, at the lodge
room, with pot luck supper.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-06-29

from Marietta to McConnelsville,
Reno Hoag, of Marietta; presenta-
tion of road from GAINESVILLE to Nc
Connelsville, DR.. M. E. Fulk, Dun
can Falls; "The Tie That Binds, .
Ralph Baker.
The local Fire Department and
Fish & Game club will have charge
of all concessions, featuring an OK
roast dinner at o'clock
Ralph r. Baker of McConnelsville
is the general chairman of the cele-
bration here, and C. B. Smith, the
general secretary. The latter and
Rev. w. J. Mccarthy represent the
Rotarians; o. A. Richardson and J.
G. Scott, the American Legion, and
Ralph r. Baker and Fred D. Coul-
ton. Auditor H. w. Gordon has
charge of the parade. s. G. White
and Geo. M. Scott were designated
to mark historical places of inter-
est. R. X. Brown was named to
have charge of the parade floats;
Jason Drury, v. A. Van Horn, Boy
Scout Master R. R. Bell and Rus
sell Ashton, assisted by Boy Scouts,
look after traffic. David Lowe has
charge of the auto parade.
1t is hoped that the people in
general will display flags, and dec
orations of any kind they may have,
to add to the occasion.
A feature of the closing hours of
the celebration will be cake walk
in the evening, in the Chautauqua
grounds, given under the auspices
of the local Fire Department, with
the Rube Band furnishing the mu-
sic