Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 172, 29 April 1909 — Page 1

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PABTV AND STJN-TJELE&KAM, VOL. XXXIV. XO.172. RICHMOND, IN1., THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 29, 1909. SIWGIiB COPY,5 3 CZHTCi

DUDLEY FOULKE AND WADE

BUTT It! GAME

ACTION OF THEORETICAL REFORMERS HAS THE EFFECT OF CAUSING HUNDREDS OF SHOP MEN AND LIBERALS TO PART COMPANY WITH GORDON.

(STAMPEDE IS MADE 1IIT0 THE HARRIS CAMP i Zimmerman Is Also Getting His Share of the Gordon Deserters, But the Bulk of Them Have Gone to Harris, the Man Who Is Leading the' Race It Js Now Conceded That the Fight Is Between Harris and Zimmerman.

Consternation, has struck the camp pat Gordon in the mayoralty campaign. tA last desperate stand . has been feagreed 'upon, but it will be far from bike the famed "Grecian phalanyx tmoveless as a tower." Realising he can't be nominated despite the efforts of the saloon organ

isation that is deserting him, Gordon ' 'has attempted a combination. He has -, 'called upon the "good citizens," and mow William Dudley Foulke has issued a letter stating he is for Gordon. J. B. Gordon has now, horse, foot and artillery, gone over to the Wade camp and that noted "dry" leader has, with outstretched arms, whispered into the ear of the "wet" champion, "Welcome Ho our midst, Bennie. I knew you , "would leave' those wicked saloon keep- , 1 Some; Don't Forget. , . Gordon has been able to gain back- , Jag r a few of the saloon proprietors, ' who feel indebted to him for his aup- , iport.. itf the -; local - option movement . Clem Heck has not forgotten what Gordon!' used 'to write about him.' Barney Kennepohl has not forgotten and jfcfc..,ka. Charier Chris man. ? 1Jor- . ".d? hMUjtalt himself slipping into nt ttf ' oblivion and to . . save himself baa made a grandstand effort. :'" He now seeks to combine what wtrength he may: have gained from the

- "wets" with the cloak of approval of some of the dry leaders. And .these 1 jjnen' whose aid he has solicited say ftbey do not want to help him. It is inot" that they i love Gordon any but 'that they hate Zimmerman more.

It was another instance of his much

m jtoutea quick decisions mat tea uor-

k . i don to appeal to Wade and Foulke for S help. , These two are 'now outspoken I In their support of a man, the attitude 7 of whom each dislikes. . S Where is the, Gordon loyalty to

friends? Gone to the eternal past. He believes he sees a chance. He thinks the men he has been appealing to with his patronage and . support will not stand solidly by him.. He tftld them he didn't want their help until he asked for it, and now he finds it is not to be had except In a few instances. So 'what then was there left for him to do? Where could he turn and gain a vote? Why to the. oposite force, of course. ' And he has done it. Something 8inister. la there nothing ' sinister, nothing foreboding in the final decision of Foulke and Wade to rally to Gordon's standard? Gordon has. said "Have 'a wide open town and two years from

p-O sow there may be another local option

dltlona. they may vote the town, dry." .v"" Doe not Wade; the dry champion " the same chance under Gordon.? If he ''T" helps elect him mayor, wont he owe him a debt of gratitude. Won't he have a claim on his paper's Support In the Interests of prohibition? Gordon's) friends of February 6 have a

claim on him, too, so will he not attempt to carry water on both shoulders? Who will he throw down then? Does not the Foulke-Wade force have something to expect? He throws viown his former allies. Give Them Gordon Now. "Now give them Zimmerman and ev- . anything else they want," remarked Edward Thompson, secretary of the Local Option League the night of that election. And Thompson was Wade's right hand ; aid. But, no, it is not Zimmerman now, it is give them Gordon. " This afternoon there -were received at this office copies of letters signed by R. J. Wade. and William Dudley x FOulke. Both had been typewritten . on the same machine. The letters were delivered by a messenger boy nnd no explanation was offered. Letter From. Rev. Wad. "Admitting the merits of other candidates and that there are reasons why I hesitate to support Mr. Gordon, personally and particularly, because of what seems to me to have been an erroneous attitude In the recent local option fight, I nevertheless have prac tically determined to waive ail this

. and lend my support to him in this

city's crisis,- writes Wade. William Dudley Foulke comes out and makes the same assertion about -a conflict of opinion between himself and Gordon that this paper said existed during the last state campaign. Foulke disapproved the attitude of Gordon. He says so. But Foulke now If for Gordon. , ' - ; What Foulke Says. He says in Ui letter; "Now" ; Mr Cordon is not my personal choice and

FOR GORDON

by no means favorable to him. I regard him as lacking in several important qualifications for the office. There have been serious differences between us ever since the Shelbyville convention on subjects both political and otherwise, and the f Item ? under Mr. Gordon's management has indulged in personalities against reputable citizens, which seemed to me wholly unwarranted, so that I severed all official connection with that paper. l: "I could therefore wish that some other man might be elected mayor." .. Then Mr. Foulke enters into a long and confusing explanation as to why be Intends to support Gordon against his better Judgment, i Hurrah for Dudley Foulke. Won't the shop men rejoice at the turn of his conscience? Won't they'yell with glee when they nnd he now is trying to tell them who to vote for, for mayor? ! There is no doubt that the goat tactics of the Foulke-Wade pair will lose hundreds of votes for Gordon. The voter does not" like to be told whom he shall chose. , : j - It means that Harris and Zimmerman : will get the Gordon vote. - v ' At the last moment Gordon is finding his efforts toward the shop and working man have been misdirected. He has flip-flopped,' "double , sommersaulted and landed with his head in the nct:' : tit tT-hawJthdtawrf-Ws official connection with the Item company, but he still has money in the plant. Marbe he would like to have It out, v There was a current rumor on the streets last fall that Foulke and Gordon had - clashed and one or the other - would have to get out of the plant. Gordon didn't go, but Foulke has quit writing editorials. With Gordon as mayor, maybe Foulke would have a chance to get back some of that money put in the newspaper. Av'-Jit?;. And what will be the influence of Foluke, the man who was too good to vote :; for James G. Blaine? He has jumped about in the party second only to Gordon. And now he comes forth to tell the republicans who to nominate for mayor. Isn't it ridicu lous? A man upon whom the collar of a political party has chafed to soreness .now , attempting to f dictate? Won't it be soothing to see Dudley at the head of the rope line checking off the names of the voters? Laugh again..'' "And this is but the second indica tion of Foulke interference. It was just two days ago ; that Mrs. James Morrisson attempted to induce the ex ecutive committee of the Woman's League to line up for some candidate There was not a meeting of the members of the league it was only the ex ecutive committee. WelL what of it? Just this Mrs. Morrisson is the daughter of Mr, Foulke. ' She drafts resolutions call ing on the voters to unite on some man to beat Zimmerman. Then aodg comes Father Dudley and he names the man. . Isn't that real kind of the Foulke family? Wait until tomorrow and perhaps the Folks yellow-wheeled rig will follow the circus parade es corting Gordon. It is plainly to be seen from the trend of events it must be no other man than Edward H. Harris, who can lead the party. PRESEI1T TABLE TO COIIIIIIEIITAL HALL Beautiful Gift by Local C ter of D. A. R. The Richmond chapter of Daughters of the American Revolution; with Mrs. W. W. Gaar as regent, has presented a solid mahogany table to Continental Hall. Washington, D. C The table will be placed in the same room as the mahogany clock, which recently was presented to the hall in memory of Mrs. Harrison. The table is" a beau tiful product of the artisan's7 skill and will occupy a place of honor. CANT SHOOT ftOBINS. Supt. Staubach has tag to the boys who in robins with "nigger shooters" In Glen Miller park. The boys have kill ed several of the birds. ' If apprehend

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have been shoot-

ed , they will be dealt with severely.

A GIAHT EUIJUCH

HIIIIG TODAY AS OBJECT LESSON Body Allowed to Dangle From Bridge at Constantinople For Three Hours in View of Thousands of People. NEW TURKISH RULER HAS HOUSECLEANING Several Thousand Office Hold ers Will Lose Easy JobsRelief of Besieged Hadjin Undertaken. Constantinople, April 29. Nadir Pa sha, a giant Nubian eunuch, who was second eunuch of the palace under the deposed sultan, was banged this morn ing to a bridge, after 'being sentenced to death by court martial. . Nadir was strung up at daylight to a bridge on the principal streets of the. city today and his body was allowed to dangle for three , hours, while thousands of people stopped to &aze and meditate. He Was a Terror. Nadir was one of Abdul Hamid's terrors, six and a half feet tall and ugly of countenance.? The charge of which he . was today convicted, was instigation of mutiny. He was one of the members of the old sultan's private cabinet, the other two members bein now In biding. Sultan ' Mehemmed started a house cleaning of the gov ernment this morning by dismissing scores of attaches from the palace civil list, and removing hundreds of supernumeraries; of all departments. several tncmntf -aersons. will lose easy jobs and thnew sultan will give Turkey a strictly business administra tion. His .policies - are a wonderful surprise to ' the populace and meet with general approval. TO RESCUE AMERICANS. Mersina, April 29. Two battalions of Turkish troops arrived today, pre sumably enroute for Hadjin, to rescue American women missionaries, , beseiged by Mohammedan tribesmen. The river here is carrying down hundreds of bodies of men, women and children. The corpses are drifting about the, Italian warships in, the harbor. The bodies evidently were thrown into the river in the country above the city. REFORMS THE COURTS. Constantinople, April 29. The first evidence of real reform in Turkey came today with the announcement from the new sultan, Mehemmed V., that he intends reorganising the Turk lah court. It will be remodeled under the Western European style, to be economical and without the extravagant luxury which has heretofore marked the Oriental government. - Destruction Complete. The destruction, of Adana Is now complete. - More than; 30,000 men, women and children, have perished. Two regiments of Turkish troops from Mer sina completed the destruction of the town with fire and sword. Thousands were burned to death. The place today is in ruins and the streets are clut tered with fallen walls and dead bod ies. : There are warships nearby.' but they are remaining Inactive. At Had jin several American women are be sieged by Moslem -Irregular troops. Their fate is unknown. The Younjj Turks leaders are expected to take ac tion to protect the christians. SOME ATTORIIEYS MAKE OBJECTIONS They Dislike Court's Probate : Fees Ruling. ' Some attorneys practicing at the Wayne county bar are not content with every detail of the court's declaration that in the future he will enforce the ruling relating to probate charges. They declare that in some cases thev have been charging less than the scale and In others more In order to make an average. They claim In cases where the charges are less, they have believed higher charges might he a hardship and that where the fees were larger they believed the clients wen able to pay. - WANTS A DIVORCE. saasawa ." J " Salt has been entered in the Wayne circuit court by Ierry M. WlUlasms for divorce from his .wife, Catherine, Cruel and inhuman treatsaent are charged. The plaintiff Is a well known contractor. - The ' complaint makes only the general allegation, and

does not specify any particalar Una

USAAC JEI1KIUS0U

CELEBRATES iliS 84THJIBTI1Y Prominent Local -Statesman, Journalist and Educator, Now Appears to De in the Best of Health.. t WAS CONGRATULATED BY HISilANDS Mr. Jenkinsons the '.JOnly jliving indiaful Elector j.Vho Voted forlincolnHif Bril liant Car Hon. Isaac Jenkinson, , one of the most prominent men In Indiana's - in dustrial, educational and ' politioal af fairs, before his retirement ifom the active duties of. life. his eighty-fourth birthd. y in a ejniet manner, at his ence, 101 South Thirteenth .street.' Mr. Jenkinson received a number of presents from his friends and many paid him visits during the day. Dor ing the afternoon he came down town as is his custom, and was congratulat ed by many citizens. He is in very good health for a man of bis age. He was born in Plqua, Ohio, in 1825, but' when a small boy moved to Dearfield, Randolph county, and was a Ident there for several years. It at this place that he filled his-farst political office. President Tyler appointed , him postmaster when he was but eighteen years old. At twenty one years of age he was elected Justice of the peace of Deerfleld. , yif-j.i Goes to Ft. Wayne. While yet a young mat ha Bswad to Ft Wayaa and at cmce JMae pogmen of that city. Allan eouaty, . of which Ft. Wayne is the county seat, was at that time a hot bed for democ racy, but in 1836 he organised a re publican, party and made his first republican speech .'-Governor- Morton appointed Mr. Jenkinson recruiting officer during the war of the rebellion. He devoted all of his time to this office and the cause. The Ft. Wayne Gazette, now the Journal-Gazette, was founded by him and David Jones in 1863. . ;,. The Weekly Palladium was the next journalistic venture of Mr. Jenkinson. Since 1831, it had been publishing a weekly paper, but Mr. Jenkinsoa changed the paper to the daily field. He was editor of the paper for twenty years and had success with it. During his connection with the Palladium he served as postmaster. Mr. Jenkinson did much to place the paper In Its present high position. - Consul to Glasgow. The next political post held by. Mr. Jenkinson, was as consul to Glasgow, Scotland, from 1869 to 1874. He was instrumental in introducing American meats into England and Scotland. For thirty-five years he was a mem ber of the board of trustees of Indiana University, Bloomington, and for seventeen years was president of - the board. He was also a member of the first board of trustees of Purdue Uni versity, , at Lafayette,' and assisted in the selection of the site for the first building. Mr. Jenkinson looks back over his educational record with much pride and satisfaction. Mr. Jenkinson is the last living Indi ana elector to vote for Lincoln in 1860, He has preserved many badges used In the state and national campaigns from I860 to the present time. VQGELS0I1G IS HERO Veteran: Policeman Plays 3 Star Part in a Runaway . Affair. GRABS A SPEEDING TEAM Patrolman Vogelsoag appeared in the role ota hepa this afternoon. when he stopped runaway team be tween Fifth asft Sixth streets on Main. Tbftjgam was attached to a cab belonging to the Green liveries. which was driven by Frank Milton. A weight was attached to the bridle of one of the animals. The cause of their fright Is not known, but they started running eastward at a high speed. Vogelsong grabbed the bridle of one of the plungers in front of the Dickinson jewelry store, hat was unable to secure the Hoes on the otter. He. was dragged along; the brlckpave' aaent to Is front of the Adams drug store, before he saneeeded In saocftng thesa. Spectators expected to sea him knocked down by the hoi sea hoofs at any nMeaent but in some way he managed to avoid them. Ha was eonalderably shaken up and' scratched a bit. but remained on duty. The cab

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A Plain Talk To Voters .... . . , WITH THE PRIMARIES THREE 'DAYS OFF. IN THE STRANGEST POLITICAL SITUATION OF MANY YEARS. THERE ARE SOME THINGS WHICH OUGHT TO BE SAID TO VOTERS. , 1. THIS ELECTION IS GOING TO BE DECIDED (WON OR LOST), BY MEN WHO ARE ANXIOUS FOR THE WELFARE OF THE TOWN AND THEIR PARTY. 2. AT THIS TIME MANY VOTERS HAVE NOT EXPRESSED THEMSELVES. THEY ARE GOING TO DECIDE THIS PRIMARY. AN EFFORT HAS BEEN MADE BY J. BENNETT GORDON TO STAMPEDE THE PEOPLE BY FALSE REPORTS. AS TO THE SITUATION, BY PROSTITUTING THE COLUMNS OF HIS OWN NEWSPAPER TO MAKE THINGS APPEAR OTHER THAN THEY ACTUALLY ARE. WE HAVE NO FEAR THAT THINKING PEOPLE WILL NOT SEE THROUGH THIS. HE GAVE NO REASONS WHY HE WAB STRONG. WE ASK YOU IF THESE REASONS ARE NOT VALID. ' HERE ARE REASONS WHY GORDON IS WEAK: ; . HE HAS THE ANTAGONISM OF REAL REPUBLICANS. THE COLORED VOTE IS AGAINST HIM AS A UNIT. MANY PEOPLE DO NOT LIKE HIS ATTITUDE TOWARD THE ' LIGHT PLANT IN FORMER YEARS. HE IS UNPOPULAR WITH THE MERCHANTS. WHO DARE NOT TALK AGAINST, HIM. " HIS ONE SOURCE OF STRENGTH SEEMS TO BE A PORTION OF THE SALOON VOTE WHICH IS TAKEN AWAY FROM ZIMMERMAN. THE REST OF IT IS SCATTERING. THIS BEING SO, HE HAS TRIED .TO STAMPEDE THE DRY ELEMENT ON THE GROUND THAT HE CAN BEAT ZIMMERMAN, BUT THE DRY ELCMENT WILL NOT STAMPEDE, THOUGH THE LEADERS HAVE 'BEEN APPEALED TO. HARRIS, ON THE OTHER, HAND, HAS NO ANTAGONISMS, WHICH HAS MADE IT EASY. BY A PERSONAL CANVASS OF TWO BUSY MONTHS, TO GET VOTERS OF ALL CLASSES. HE HAS NO SERIOUS OPPOSITION. HE WILL GET SOME OF THE COLORED VOTE. THE REAL REPUBLICANS ARE FOR HIM BECAUSE THEY CANNOT SWALLOW GORDON OR ZIMMERMAN. HE WILL GET THE VOTE OF THOSE WHO VOTED WET, FOR CONSCIENTIOUS REASONS. THE BULK OF THE DRY FORCES ARE NOT OPPOSED TO HIM. HE IS LIKED BY THE MERCHANTS. MEN WHO DO NOT THINK ZIMMERMAN AND GORDON THE MEN FOR THE PLACE ARE UNITING ON HIM. r WE KNOW THAT MANY MEN HAVE NOT, MADE UP .THEIR MINDS; BUT WE KNOW FROM A CAREFUL INVESTIGATION THAT WITH WHAT THE OTHER CANDIDATES WILL TAKE AWAY FROM ZIMMERMAN, HARRIS CAN GET THE NOMINATION, IF THOSE WHO ARE FAVORABLE TO HIS CANDIDACY WILL HOLD TO THEIR CANDIDATE. IF THEY SPLIT UP, YOU HAVE ZIMMERMAN. WE ARE CONVINCED THAT THESE MEN HAVE SUFFICIENT COURAGE OF THEIR CONVICTIONS TO VOTE AS THEY FEEL. THEREFORE, TO

THOSE WHO ARE FAVORABLE

. THAT WE HAVE CONFIDENCE THAT - THOSE WHO HAVE THE BEST INTERESTS OF THE CITY AND THE . PARTY AT- HEART, WILL UNITE CM A MAN WHO HAS NO ANTAGONISMS, RATHER THAN ON.ONf WHO HAB 0 REAL SUPPORT FROM THE REAL ?;REFtJBn.t6ANS ' AND MANY rm CNKMtBS. 'ZcjU -2 THIS IS AN ELECTION WHEN 1 PEOPLE CAN ONLY VOTE AS THEY FEEL THEY CANNOT KNOW UNTIL AFTERWARDS HOW OTHER MEN ARE THINKING. MEN ARE KEEPING QUIET,. WHICH IS A FAVORABLE SIGN FOR HARRIS. HIS STRENGTH IS IN THE 'THINKING MAN. - '.

COLLEGE GI8L IS KILLED 81 LOVED Frenzied Young Man Then Turns the Revolver Up- ' on Himself. SWEETHEART SPURNED HIM WHEN SHE REFUSED TO RENEW BETROTHAL WITH HIMHE COMMITS THE DOUBLEXRI ME DARTMOUTH STU Northampton, Mass.,' April 29. Por ter Smith of Chicago, who is a stu dent at Dartmouth College, shot Miss Helen Ayer Marden, of Somersville, Mass., who is a Smith College student, on the college campus here to day. He then killed himself. ' The girl, who is the daughter of a prominent oil importer of Boston, la unconsdoua in a hospital. She had broken her engagement to . marry Smith, who insisted on the renewal of betrothal. When she refused hie request, the frenzied man drew his revolver, fired at the girl, then turned It on himself. Both young people wen prominent at their respective col leges. The double tragedy baa caus ed the greatest sensation. RAILROAD PICIIIC Richmond Di vision ytmployes Plan thiTf air. Kokomo win eft the railroaders pic nic thla year. According to the ar rangements now being, made by the employes of the Richmond drvlslon. the picnic will be held at Athletic narfc In Kokomo, on June IT. The picnic is always attended by hundreds of railroaders front this dty aa well as other points between Cincinnati and Logs n sport. . . ... f 5AK1TY ::CUGT. y The Wayne circuit cosrt hai petitioned by MarcelhwChanineas to hold a sanity Inoueat M JSii Chamneaa. It is repreaentidyvhat the de fendant la of unsound Jbla4 and bk to take care of his buaineas tnter-

TO HARRIS CANDIDACY, WE BAY

HIGH HODOfl FOR WILLIAU DEflUIS Fcrmcr Richmond Man to De Given Important Mis- , sion by U. S. WILL REPRESENT COUNTRY QUITE PROBABLE THE YOUNG MAN WILL ARGUE BEFORE THE HAGUE TRIBUNAL ON THE VEN EZUELAN CONTROVERSY. unless the dsffleulties between the United States and Venezuela are set tled out of court, William C Denni, formerly of thla dty and a son of Dr. David W. Dennis, of Eariham College, will represent the United States gov ernment in the case, which will be tried at the Hague Tribunal, next Feb ruary. . '.. He Is assistant solicitor of state is the department of, state. He will be associated with Mr. Buchanan, who was minister to Venezuela during the troubles. ' The trouble between the litigants is that Castro, then president of Venezuela, refused to hear to any compromises between his government and American firms which held claims against the government. - HORSE FORGOTTEfl DY IIS BD While fishing otf NjsSaad'a fork yesterday. Leslie Ganaa had left the) horse he drove lbthe place, tied to a tree. When h returned for It the horse and light delivery missing. The police this morning and It was feared the outfit had been stolen, it was locat ed later la the day. MANY A WOMAN would country far the to which pensive, but farmhouse woe: J be glad to take in a sice family at rate. ad as the thing to gwt

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TIIEO. WIOOST

K U.1 07 THE GRld HII Prominent Dusinsss CsaXI At Noon Tcday cs ftj O suit of an Acuta , Stcnrd Disease. HIS DUSINEC3 CAREER ! DATE. J CACK 40 ViARS During ths List Kha Yccre He Was Actively liHcd In Real Estate Cuc1. A Lotfgs Uzn. Theodore Russell Woodhurst. one of Richmond's most promtaeat cltlseae and ' business men, died at 11 :45 this morning, at his residence, North Ninth street He waa taken seriously 111 two months ago today, with ulcerate! stomach trouble and had bean bedrliden ever since. The end wear known to be near last evening aafd' reJatlves were summoned tqOedslde. Since about" 7 o'clock It evening he had been unconsdoua. - Mr. Woodhurst Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Woodhurst;. one eon. Charles R-, and three daughters. Mr. Hllbert Toler and the Misses Carrie and Mary Woodhurst. who made their horn with their narenta. Daniel Wooahurat. of thla dty, la a brother. He Is , also survived by two other brothers and one alster. The funer al v arrangementa have . not bean com pleted. -. - v --yrA;: x :t Bern In Cincianstl. Mr. Woodhurst was htn tt t?alut HUhv Oadatitl, rabrrry 13 Jia, 1866, when he removed to tXix ey. and became aa apprentke to tarvld Nordyke, under whom he lasraed tha tinning- huslnssa - , . . Hla career aa one of the leailaz bus iness men of the dty. dates back tor nearly forty years. He was a sseeaber of the firm of Johnson A Woodhurst, dealers in stoves and tinware. for thirty years, and for the last nine years had been one of the leading- real estate dealers of the dty. . For a number of years he has been president of the Richmond Loan Com pany, each year having been re elected to succeed himself. Sir. Woosharat never sought political fame and never held any public office. - Prominent Ledje Man. ' He was one of the most lodge men of the city, having occupied all the offices in nearly every lots to which he belonged. Jit waa a member of Webb lodge ofUaoaa. Knights Templar. Scottish Rate Uasons of ladlanapoUa, and the Birhioat lodge of Odd Fellows. He also took much Interest la the management of the Masonic building. Ninth and North , A streets. Mr. Woodhurst had been a sufferer from stomach trouble for several yeara. 8ix years . ago he suffered aa attack similar to the one of which he succumbed today.- ' It was believed by Mr. Woodhurst that the eating of pop corn Irritated hla stomach ' and possibly waa the cause of the seriousness of this last attack. He had been In Ul health eral weeks before he waa anally pelted to go to bed. Sons of Veterans VtzOzs Appeal to Citizens fcr UzzzrzX V to nor.cn soLc:En cr.D Raise the national cetera day. In ao way can the spirit of the memory of the dead orated. V Local ritlssas ar year to aaa the colors beatw u deeoratfax of beafneaa. Monday. Hay SI wQ ho aa the legal data far Cm of the day. ft is the of those preaaotlag the tioa that there wVX be a i oa the part cf caaas ta ritrca (CaedL) ' . ' naaOey, Carry E. m F. Taa, Jcis t TJ,

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