davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-11
HaZeltOn


Mrs. Matt Dahl and son, Arne. &C.
.eompanied by Mrs. E. L. Semling,
smotored to Bismarck Wednesday.
Mira. A. A. Bollinger was at Linton
Tuesday.
Matt Earhart and Joe Fischer were
business visitors at Linton Tuesday.
Messrs. Henry Gerber, Power Hend-
rix and Philip Gutensohn were visi-
tors at Bismarck Wednesday.
Mr.. Bernard AndruS of Bismarck
transacted business here Thursday.
G. H. Fischer and Victor Bechtel
were at Bismarck Friday.
The Hazelton and Linton high
school basketball teams played here
in the gymnasium Friday evening.
The game played by the first teams
resulted in score of 1896 in Lin
tons favor; that by the second teams.
a score of 1912 in HaZelton's favor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Odegaard OF the
Buchanan district were Hazelton
shoppers Saturday.
Miss Alkaline Landsberger spent
Friday and Saturday visiting friends
at Bismarck.
Representative Matt Dahl came
down from Bismarck Saturday to
spend the weekend with his family.
He returned Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred SchiermeiSter,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Hulsether and Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. Sullivan were Bismarck
visitors Saturday.
Mr.. Joe Wohlman drove to Bis
marck Friday evening to meet Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Thompson, who re-
turned from Duluth, Mimi, where
Mr.. Thompson attended convention
OF the dealers carrying the Marshall
Wells Hardware company line OF
goods.
The girls basketball teams Of the
Mandan Indian school and the Tenn
wick high school played in the GYM
naSium here Saturday evening. The
game was won by the Temvick team.
A game was also played by the Flu
ture Farmers of Hazelton and the
Temvick boys team which was won
by Temvick.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Armstrong mo-
tored to Bismarck Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wohlman mo-
tored to New Salem Saturday to
spend few days with relatives
Miss Mildred Shea was visitor at
Bismarck Saturday.
The Ladies Aid Of the Presbyterian
church met Thursday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. George Monteith.
Miss Elvira Wohlman. who Is teach
Ing near Westfield, spent the week
end at her home here. She returned
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Mentally returned to Tuttle
Friday after two weeks stay here
during which time she assisted in
caring for her mother, Mrs. Adeline
Boileau, who has been very i'll at the
Prefontaine home.
Mrs. Marie s. Koch left last We'd
nesday for Jamestown after spending
three weeks here with her family.
Ben Klabunde and c. H. Fischer
were at Bismarck Monday.
The Bechtel family moved to Lin
ton Monday and Tuesday OF last
week where Mr.. Bechtel is mail car
rier on q rural route.
Sunday dinner guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Sylvester Zirnhelt were the J..
j. LAndsberger family. George Zirn-
helt family and Dick Shea family.
Mrs. Messelt and Mrs. Berkholtz
and daughter, Donna. were Bismarck
visitors Tuesday.
J. D. McCusker transacted bust
ness at Bismarck Friday.
j. H. Whelitz transacted business
ct Bismarck Monday.
The Royal Neighbors met last
Thursday at the home Of Mrs. Annie
Iklabunde. A potluck lunch was
served.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-11
Regain
y BERNADETTE hopkins

Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. i. oarnes were Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Berg and Mr.. and 1krs. /. ,.
Cox.
Mr.. and Mrs.. willard DimQnd and
family were overnight guests Of Nrs.
H. =. Dimoud. Thursday. Lyle d.
mond Is remaining with his grand.
mother for . longer visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Kiefer and
Betty Anderson were Thursday guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Berg.
Mr.. and Mira. Frank Nickelson
were Wednesday evening guests It
the Joe Aickelson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Hopkins enter.
tanned the following guests ct dinner
Sunday: Mr.. and 1lrA ]. W. Kiefer.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. =. Tourtlotte, NJ.
and Mrs. ,. o. Lein, BETTY Anderson,
J. B. Penner and Paal Jalnr.
Mrs. Norton Strand retuyued Sat
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-11
Wild Rose


Reuben Feltheim accompanied by
Mike Glovick and Erwin Wentz went
TO Braddock Friday for Walter Felt
helm, who Is attending high school in
Braddock, to spend the weekend at
home.
A miscellaneous shower was given
Sunday at the Jake Vol home for
the newlyweds, Mr.. and Mrs. Jens
Christianson. A number Of useful
and valuable gifts were given and
q jolly time was enjoyed by all.
Miss Mabel Wilson was o weekend
visitor at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Saville.
German Steadman Of Haseltou
spent the weekend at the Ernest Sa-
vile home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-11

His uncle, who was very seriously
i'll with influenza some weeks ago, Is
still not very strong.
John and Robert WEIGH visited at
The Doppler home Tuesday evening.
Louella Tollofson and Fred Dor
man called at the Robert WEIGH home
Friday afternoon.
Stanley McCurdy and sister, Ada,
and Mrs. Luella Bird, Lawrence Dop-
pier, Marcus Trembley. Robert WEIGH,
Earl Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Dor.
man, Louella Tollefson, Horace Dir
lam and Charles .Newsom were all in
Bismarck Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-11

tertaiued the local card club satur.
day night.
Mrs. Henry Swindling was q Sterl.
ing caller Wednesday afternoon.
Lloyd Gosney was = Sterling callel
Saturday.
Mr.. Strawfus transacted business
In Sterling Saturday.
Earl Gaskill was . Sterling caller
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. M. 0osney visited
at the Wilbert Koon home Saturday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-11
BY CARL sCHATZ

John Stroh called on Carl Schatz
Monday.
Edmund and Thafield Schatz. Ed
die Stroh of near Wing and George
Vollmer were visitors at the John
Stroh home Monday.
Nels Peterson and Lewis Jorganson
transacted business in Mercer Tues
day afternoon.
Alvin Bracket and Thafield Schatz
visited with Boofus Jorganson Tues
day.
Those who were Alta shoppers on
Tuesday were Rhinehart brothers
Ed. Schatz, Henry Schaffer, Ted
stinert and George Houchhalter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Schaefer Wis
tied with Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Gaub
Tuesday.
Those who were visitors at the
John Stroh home Wednesday evening
were George and Bertha vollmer,
Rhinehold Stinert, Albert Anderson,
Ted Houchhalter and Gus Schatz.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Adams visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Schaefer We'd
uesday evening.
Esther Johnson visited the Edg-
mont school No. 2 Wednesday after
noon.
Charles Larson visited at the Ed
and Hank Schatz homes Wednesday
evening.
Andy johnson visited with Johnny
echaffers' Wednesday evening.
Noel Ness called on Charles Larson
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Diede and son,
Wayne, and Bertha Fink visited at
the Henry schafter home Wednesday
evening.
Eddie schaefer called on Fritz
Hints near Still Tuesday afternoon.
Dan and Alfred Rhinehart visited
at the home Of their parents Thurs
day evening.
Those who were visitors at the ].
r. Jones home Thursday evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie scheafer,
Thafield, Jake and Ed. Schatz.
Mrs. Lewis Jorganson, who spent
the four weeks visiting friends and
relatives In parts Of Minnesota, re-
turned to her home Saturday after
noon.
NJ. and Mrs. Fred vollmer and
daughter, Bertha, visited 1t the
George Houchhalter home Sunday af-
tesnoon.
!. George NacClister was = Regain
shopper on Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-11
Welch's Spur


Jimmie Dirlam. son Of Mr.. and
1ts. HoeAce Dirlam, visited at Boyd
school No. ! Monday afternoon.
Lawrence Doppler, who went to St.
Paul with . carload Of cattle last
Sunday returned home Tuesday.
Leo Doppler and Marcus Trembley
motored to the Spur Tuesday eve
ming. They called at the Robert
WEIGH place while en- route home.
I Theodore Donnan, who was recently
operated On for mastoid In . local
hospital, Il convalescing as rapidly as
could b expected. :
Fred Donnan called ct the home Of
his uncle. Julius Donnan. Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-11
Sunday visitors at the Bill Mcdonald

home.
Don Dralle, Of Moffit, visited Sun
day at the home Of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Dralle.
9. r. Crawford and Mr.. and Mrs.
E. NJ. Whitteaker motored to Bis
marck Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irvine Anderson, Of
Bismarck, who have been visiting for
some time at the Lynn Kimball home,
left Wednesday for Minot.
Mrs. G. D. Kimball visited Saturday
at the w. 8. Triplett home.
Ernest Reid was q caller at the
Dutton home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. WEIGH visited
relatives at the Dutton home Thurs
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-11
Moffit


Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Hill and children
spent Sunday at the viggo Jensen
home.
The Ladies Aid met with Miss Am
anda Iwen at the Enockson home on
Wednesday. The usual business was
transacted. The next meeting will
be held with Mrs. g. T. Motif March
LIST.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Legg, Miss Marie
vandicott, Bob Vandicott, John
Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. Q. r. Moffit
ond daughter, Harriet, were guests
at the Enockson home Wednesday
night. A lovely lunch was served at
midnight.
Mrs. v. Benz received word Monday
Of the death Of Mr.. Benzs aunt a
Lake City, Mimi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Enockson spent
Tuesday night at the Mike Hanson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Enockson and
children were supper guests ct thu
Howard Brownawell home Sunday
evening.
Miss Harriet Moffit spent Friday
night with Miss Eta Hoffman,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Legg, Miss
Harriet Motif and Murray House
spent Sunday evening at the Butt
johnson home.
Mrs. Homer Brownawell arrived
home Saturday after spending three
weeks at her home in Valley CITY
and visiting her sister at San Haven.
B. F. Lane left Saturday for st.
Paul with carload Of stock. He
will visit with Mrs. G. r. Ballard and
family while In st. Paul.
VIM. Lane visited at Moffit Friday
night.
Miss Wilhelmina Moffit spent Sum
day night with Florence Nichol.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-11
NEW FLAMES TO MOSCOW

MoScow.-Two new planes have been
added to the joint 0ermau-Russian
airline operating between Berlin and
Moscow. Each plane carries 10 pas
sengers and crew Of two. The In.
terror Of the new planes closely ap-
proximates American TRANSPORTS.
Wicker chairs, curtains for windows.
ana . leather pocket containing maya.
zines and other reading matter It.
tached to each seat, are among thu
features for the comfort Of thu pas.
senger. The new planes have q range
Of about 600 miles,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-11


board Some
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-11

Jake Harms spent Saturday evening
at the w. A. Dietzman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer LundQuist and
Mrs. Lena Lundquist were dinner
guests at the william Kershaw home.
1 AA>SGSA Il
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-23
"TOm Thumbs Wedding''- ''-Strand Production Is Scheduled for Saturday and
 Sunday

"Thee Tom Thumb Wedding" heralded as one of the cutest and quaintest pieces of stage produc- tions to be attempted in some time is being prepared for it's premiere presentation in Waterbury. The first showing of this stage produc- ton will be held at the Warner Bros. Strand theater Saturday and Sunday, with both matinee and evening performances.
 Miss Imelda Casey, Ned Way burn school graduate and teacher of the dance in Waterbury is di- recting "The Tom Thumb We'd ding Jay Coffey and George Brown, well known in theater cir cles are assisting Miss Casey.
 The players making up the cast are little tots ranging in age from to 12 years. They will be hand somely costumed and will perform amid beautiful stage settings, to the tunes of one of Waterbury's leading dance orchestras. Miss Julia Smith, manager of the Warner Bros. State and Strand theaters announced today that there will be no advance in prices for 'The Tom Thumb Wedding"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-23
Honor Mayor At
 Washington Party.
Hayes Becomes Standby" Member of Local Post
 D.A.V'

Simpson. commander of the New Haven chapter; Mrs Ellen Shee@ han, president of Lieutenant Shed auxiliary. V. F. w.; Mrs Elizabeth Hockert, president of the I'D aux Hilary and Mrs Julia Conklin, Gold Star Mother, all made brief ret marks.
 Mayor Hayes thanked Commando CT Martone and the chapter stating he has deep interest in all disabled veterans, and called attention to his brother, Colonel Seery Hayes who Is partially disabled as a result Of the World war.
 The inscription on the scroll pre- scented to the mayor reads:
 "In recognition of the patriotic service rendered to the wounded and disabled American veterans of the World war, this certifies that Frank Hayes, mayor of Water bury. Conn. is a duly qualified and active member of the national Standby association of the Dis abled American Veterans of the World war"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-23
Chinese Forces Are
 Digging In Along A 25O Mile Front
Drive Not Yet Underway-C Chinese Prefer to Die Than Become Slaves

mittee's report condemning Japan for her military policy in Man churia, the Nippon Dempo News agency said today as the populace prepared for war.
 The agency said the government is notifying the league of its in- tended action. The league votes on the committee report tomorrow.
 The governments action would be a formal notice to Geneva that Japan is dissociating herself from the league. Actually her member ship would not expire two years after the notice of withdrawal Is served.
 Yosuka Matsuoka, head of the Japanese delegation to Geneva, all ready had been notified of his gov ernment's attitude toward the com- mittee of 19 report. He was in- structed to reply briefly, if the re- port is adopted, declaring Japan could no longer cooperate with the league on the Manchurian question.
 Matsuoka and his associates, ac- cording to Geneva reports, planned to leave Saturday night for visits in Holland, France and England | before sailing for the United States, en route home. The rumored de- | velopment, however, may delay his trip until after March 1, it was believed.
 A spirit of preparedness for war gripped Tokio. Although the press printed few accounts of actual fighting in the Jehol region, scenes were reminiscent of 8 wartime era.
 Throughout the day thrOngs of men, women and children visited the Yasykuni Shrine, a memorial as sacred to the Nipponese mind as the tomb of the unknown soldier to the American.
 The women, Zealously patriotic, were organizing themselves into groups, knitting and packing com fort kits to ship to the soldiers.
 Their patriotic fervor was sym boliZed by a 70-year-old woman who donated 40 pounds of tinfoil, torn from discarded cikarette packs, to the army as material for bullets.
 Chinese Prefer Death.
 Nanking, Feb. 23-(UP)-De- laring that the Chinese prefer tCdtil tO anu dltilodSh China may not possess shells, leach Chinese can stop one" Fore ign Minister Lo Wen Kan announc- ed today that a final appeal would be made to the League of Nations to prevent a cruel, bloody, major war.
 The request "in humanity's name to exert international force to pre- vent war; will be sent to Geneva tomorrow.
 China is ready, if help does not come, to sacrifice tho nation," the foreign minister's statement said. There are no illusions. Our sold iers are unarmed and unclothed, but we have our lives to give.
 Let them come, even through out China, and kill hundred million. We are very productive. and will send more. We prefer death to slavery.
 Lives are our ammunition. We are not begging the league. but giving Geneva chance to prevent wholesale, indefinite slaughter"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-23
.HOnOrs for Two
 Waterbury Men
Elected to Office at Odd Fellows Meeting in
 Milford

William M. Lowe of this city was chosen treasurer and Carl L.. Winters a director of the Connec- ticut Veterans Association of the Independent Order of odd Fellows yesterday at the annual meeting in New Milford, which was at tended by about 100 members from various sections of the state.
 The complete staff of officers as elected follows: Chief Veteran, Harvey s. Halligan of Seymour; Vice Chief Veteran, James s. Sul- liyan of New Milford: Secretary, William s. Hutchison of New Haven; Treasurer, William M. Lowe of Waterbury; Chaplain C.. 7. Morris of Shelton: Directors, Carl l.. Winters, Waterbury; Sid- ney W. Challenger, -Middletown; Alfred l.. Thompson, New Britain; A. H. Dayton, Naugatuck and Ed win s. Pickett, New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-23
YMCA Notes

On Sunday afternoon at 3:30 James E. Moran of the Wilby high school faculty will be the speaker at the forum. Mrs Moran has spoken previously to smaller club groups and dormitory groups and is most popular at the Y. He will speak Sunday on the importance of good books in the lives of young men today. On the following Sun day, March 5, John G. Gilmartin, principal of Croft school will speak. MT Gilmartin is remembered at the Y. M. c. A. for his biographical talks on Abraham Lincoln and Robert F. Lee. This time he will speak on the life of Benedict Arnold.
 Next Monday evening at 8:3O Dr Myron J. Fox, Waterbury phy- sician, will speak at the regular health forum. He will take for his subject 'The Conquest of Pain." Dr Alfred Dreher will preside at the meeting. All Y. M. C. A. mem- bers are invited.
 Friday night. February 24, the Sigma Rho club under the leader ship of George Carter will hold a social and dance in the boys lobby of the Central Y. M. c. A. at 8:3O.
 The Y-Not club will hold it's an- nual dance in the Y gym Saturday night at 8:30. Arrangements are in the hands of Ralph Falzone, Lester Andrew and Walter Teller. Tim mic Crowe's Colonial orchestra will play and tickets are at $1.OO per couple.
 John G. Gilmartin, supervisor of the city evening schools, will lec- ture on the Life of Washington" at the Y. M. c. A. forum tomor- row night at 7:30. He will be in- troduced by Chase Kimball, chair man of the Christian Education Committee of the Central Y. M. C. A. As Is customary at all Y. NJ. C. A. forums, members of the audience will be permitted to ask questions at the conclusion of his address. Members and friends of the Y. M. c. A. are requested to notice the change in the hour of meeting from S:15 to 7:30.
 The program committee of the Cwoans Club has arranged a stag social for tomorrow nights regu- lar club meeting which will be- gin at o'clock instead of the usual hour, 7:30. All members are requested to arrive at the Gen. tral Y. M. c. A. promptly at z o'clock.
 Preceding the opening of the contract and auction duplicate bridge tournament which opens at the Central Y. M. c. A. tomorrow night, Mrs Elizabeth II. Davis will give free instruction to any who have enrolled in the tournament from 7:30 to 8 o'clock. Reserva- tions for tables at tomorrow nights benefit bridge tournament may be made by calling the Gen. tral Y. M. c. A. or may be ar ranged at the door.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-23
THE INDUSTRIAL
 FOREMEN'S ASSN
Will Hear Address To- night By Cyrus s. Ching
 of New York
AT CENTRAL YM(

Cyrus S. Ching, industrial and public relations director of the U. s. Rubber company of New York, will speak on the National Share the Work Movement, at tonight's meeting of the Industrial Fore mems club of the Central Y. M. c. A. He will be introduced by John P. Coe, factory manager of the Naugatuck Chemical company. President J. A. Harry Peterson will be in charge of the meeting. Group singing will be led by Past President William A. Carpenter.
 The following companies will be represented at tonight's meeting: Oakville Pin, Shoe Hardware, Wa terbury Mfg. Company, Chase Metal Works, Bristol Company. Naugatuck Chemical Co.,. U. S. Rubber Co.,, of Naugatuck; Ameri- can Brass, Scovill, Patent Button, Waterbury Clock and the Water bury Farrel Foundry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-23
McNIFF REFUSES TO CONVICT MOTHER
Parents Claim Son Refused To
 Attend School
Mrs Mary ChernOff Tells Court That Child Could Not Be Forced to Attend Sessions No Intention of Violating Law-Case Continued

all indications 1t was @ case of the youngster being unusually dis obedient. The court held that Mrs Chernoff should not be given a police record under the circum- stances and ordered the case con- tinued until December 4th when he becomes 16 years of age. The mother is to resort to more drastic means to have the boy attend school.
 A continuance in the cases of Sigmund Lenkowski, 23, of z Pond street and Rowland Guilmetti, 22, of 199 South Elm street, until to- morrow morning was granted. They are charged with breach of the peace.
 The two men were arrested yes- terday afternoon as result of a disturbance at the home of Gaetano Telesco of Al Courtland avenue. The argument started when Lenk- owski went to pay on two notes held by Telesoo, one for $50, the other for $32.' When Telesco ex- hibited the g notes Lenkowski grabbed them and ran out of the house. Guilmetti is alleged to have held Mrs Telesco and prevented her from interfering with Lenkow- skis escape. When Guilmetti tried to drive away in his truck he was threatened by the Telescos who armed themselves with stones.
 It was reported this morning that Telesco and Lenkowski would hold a conference and that the notes would be returned. The breach of peace feature will be settled tomorrow morning in court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-23
BOSTON MASSACRE
 TO BE OBSERVED
Gov Ely Issues PrOclama- ton Calling Attention
 to the Tragedy
DATES BACK TO I77O

Governor Joseph B. Ely of Mas sachusetts has issued the annual proclamation relative to observ- ance of March as the anniver- sary of the Boston massa ere which occurred in 1770 a matter of in- terest to all the people of New England. It is as follows:
 "On the 18th of May. 1892. the Great and General Court approved an act which requires the gover- nor to issue annually proclama- ton calling for a proper observ- ance on the 5th of March of the anniversary of the Boston mas sacre.
 "Five men were killed on that occasion. Their names were Crispus. Attucks, Samuel Waver- ick, James Caldwell. Samuel May erick, James Caldwell, Samuel Gray and Patrick Carr. Several others were wounded. One searches in vain for any mention of it in Greens History of the English People, The patriots of Boston, however, had no doubt as to it's significance and they re- garded those who fell on this night as the first martyrs in the cause of American Independence.
 "On the fourth anniversary of this so-called massacre John Han cock delivered an address in which, among other things, he said:-
 ""Tell me, ye bloody butchers! ye villains high and low! ye wretches who contrived, as well as you who executed the inhuman deedi do you not feel the goads and stings of conscious guilt pierce through your savage bosoms? Though some of you may think yourselves exalted to a height that bids defiance to human justice; and others shroud yourselves be- heath the mask of hypocrisy. and build your hopes of safety on the low arts of cunning, chicanery and falsehood; yet do you not some times feel the gnaWings of that worm which never dies? DO not the injured shades of Maverick, Gray, Caldwell, Attucks and Carr attend you in your solitary walks; arrest you even in the midst of your debaucheries, and fill even your dreams with terror? The eye of heaven penetrates the darkest chambers of the soul, traces the leading clue through all the laby- rinths which your industrious folly has devised; and you, however, you may have screened yourselves from human eyes, must be ar raigned, must lift your hands. red with the blood of those whose death you have procured, at the tremendous bar of God!
 Tt is eminently proper that we, the descendants and heirs of the early patriots of the common wealth, should recognize the 5th of March as the day of observ- ance of the Boston massacre.
 Now, therefore, I, Joseph E. Ely, governor of the common wealth, in conformity with the mandate of the General Court, do hereby issue this proclamation, the first under the act, and I urge up- on all citizens the duty and the privilege of pausing in their busy toll to pay their tribute of re- spect to these hohored dead who gave their lives fearlessly in de- fense of their sacred rights. Es-