I
VOL. V. WO. 20S
HICKORY, N. C, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE A, 1919
TELEGRAPH
IERY MILL
IS THAT N
T
T
COUNTY
" A
:
fS?rSosi
I rnnhl
KEYS HOOVER OPPOSES GREAT llCEIAL FUNNY JOKEIAiTHERTYPHOID
(EAT AUDIENCE
HEARS KRYL
PERFORM
ATI A 1IT1 nAiirAi i . . .
ITROL 0 f
PRICES
A I LAN A U N
CAWAGN N
PLAN
I
SILEN
r
REPUBLIC
I Jul I I
n 'i in i
:1
' v.
V
'II!
1
i:
it.
t
)l
,h;::c i. Although
, ,, ;.! ami operative
, justice in eight
u .I'lviiur on clues
, I w .mid lead to the
,f i i' plotters who on
explosives in
... li.'iite clues have
Mfiu'cts have been
i! various parts of
indications have
that would indicate
; io actual plotters.
: .utment of justice
- ( nied hopeful that
,v usually would bring
-ince the early days
!'. the efforts of the
iv centered on ap-
- and dangerous ali
u . n such a mr.ndmnt.
(IB PROTEST
made ey mm ;sT,
Fire that originated in the ware
house or storage room of the Elliott
Knitting Mills last night about 8:30
rageu siuooorniy for several
By the Associated Press.
Atlanta, Ga., June 4. Union tele
graphers emnlnvpH V. xr t
mm - 1 j j nic eaLei I
utes, but was placed I Union Telegraph Comnnnv nt ah
Vul TestilVated $1,00 by ta Went n Strike at 11 'clo today
X ttown" fire PatHy with the telephone op"
It was due to the heroic work of! f Southern Bell Tele-
the firemen and several assistants j Phone Company.
that great damage was not done. The Tne strikers were greeted with
part of the plant where the mill j cheers as they left the' buildW in
caught was built of sheet iron and Rmnii rrmna ff
was used to store boxes in whieh I "- "i-
hosiery is packed and when these
Union leaders claimed between
wooden boxes caught lire they blaz- 300 and 400 Western Union employes
ed rapidly and threatened tirst the ; joined in the walkout but declir,o,1 tn
make any statement until after the
outer mill, adjoining. Not only
were the old and new mills in jeop
ardy, but the ice plant across the
street and several other buildings
near by were in danger.
The tire department made a run
for the scene and three streams of
water were soon nlnvimr an th
flames. Firemen worked like beav-1 ion' showed that 92 employes quit
ers on the outside, inside and top of j work at that hour, including Morse
the building and stopped the flames, and multiplex operators, office mes
which had a good start. , ,
An automobile truck in the build- se"frs and employes,
ing was destroyed. Tne total number of Western Un-
Mr. Lyerly ami his friends are
'hankful, in view of the seriousness
strikers had been registered at head
quarters. Official figures announced by H. C.
Worthen, general manager of the
southern division of the Western Un-
of the tire, that the damage was not
int did not have to
'as running todav
-lav
Press.
.lane l. Magis-
i i.Tuian municipalities
;i totaling "OO.WO.OOO
; a peal on behalf of
i! u'-i to the American
u.' au'ainst the peace
Handing a peace of
a. was promised on
ri'.Miient Wilson's prin-
ll'Oti'.itS
of the
also against
blockade.
FLORIDA 10 HELP
CHILDREN AT
SCHOOL
MARINES ARE LANDED
10 STOP REVOLUTION
'ciutcd Tress.
Iii .June 4. American
een landed at runK-
i'uit I.imon, Costa Rica,
'.. revolution against the'
! a !. .! ly Central I'inoco
iiipat-hes printed in
i.ere.
ion employes at Atlanta was said
to be 537. The company had made
preparations to handle its business.
By the Associated Press.
Bohumir Kryl and his band last
Paris, Tuesday, June 3. All the ' night delighted the largest crowd of
important governments of the world
with the exception of Argentina hav
ing guaranteed wheat prices to the
farmers and all the European govern
ments having subsidized wheat, it
seems that there will be little but
government trading in wheat this
year.
The American members of the su
preme economic council, however, be
lieve there is no necessity of con
tinuing centralized control of food
prices.
The question of food control af
ter peace has been signed has been
discussed by the economic council,
Herbert Hoover and the other Am
erican members opposing control, tak
ing the view that as there will be no
food shortage after the next harvest,
food control, as it now exists, will
be unnecessary. Mr. Hoover insists
that trading in food should prevail
throughout the world as in other
commodities, or production will be
stifled and a shortage created.
PREMIUM US! OF
FAIR ABOUT READY
Announcement that the premium
list of the Catawba County Fair is
about ready for the printer recalls
the fact that the president and direct
ors, according to announcement last
fall, are planning to make the insti
tution this year much better than
ever before. For one thing, the in
fluenza epidemic made a fair impos
sible last fall, and for another, the
management endeavors every year to
improve on the old. That is why
this fall's exhibits are bound to be
a'.'e
By the Associated Press.
Tallahassee, Fla., June 4. A moth
er's pension bill designed to work in better.
conjunction with the Florida compul-! Mrs. Herman, secretary, has about
sorv education law has been signed completed compiling the list of pre-
miums and as soon as these are ap
l.y Governor Catts. (proved by the directors they will go
The measure gives $25 a month to to the printer and be ready for ex-
wnrthv mothers for one child attend- i hlbltors
ing school and $8 for the second
child. No provision is made for
school attendance by more than two
children of a family.
The com
SKIPPER AND SON CHARGED
WITH MURDER OF SEAMAN
GERMANY
MAY
ASK
F
ALLIANCE
By the Associated Press.
Berlin, Tuesday, June 3. There
seems to be a widespread demand
on the part of Germans that efforts
be made to induce America to enter
into a sort of limited alliance with
Germany to take a sort of protecto
rate over the country, giving Ger
many financial aid and protection and
taking in return the lion's share of
the profits of the country's industrial
activities. This settlement, which
first made its appearance last Decem
ber, appears to be gaining in popularity.
Chautauqua week in a musical festi
val which extended over a period of
two hours and which engaged the en
thusiastic attention of the audience
from the opening note of the festival
to the final blast of the brilliant
pageant, "War, Victory and Peace."
Practically every member of the au
dience remained until the last cur
tain and the program was received
with great applause. Frequently
Kryl and his musicians responded to
encores.
Another pleasing feature of the
night's entertainment were several
vocal selections by Mrs. H. J. Kne
bal of Salisbury, an accomplished ar
tist. Mrs. Knebal responded to sev
eral encores and her singing during
the intermission was a delight to the
unusually large audience.
Not only as a director did Kryl
display remarkable genius, but as a
cornetist he demonstrated his abil
ity in unmistakable fashion. In
"Fantasia on National Airs," a cor
net solo composed by himself, Krvl
was perhaps at his best and he was
wildly acclaimed by the crowd. One
By the Associated Press.
Coblenz, Tuesday, June 3.
Catawba county people are to be
Regard- given another chance this year to take
ing the reports received here of the ! the free typhoid faver vaccine. Dr.
launching of the Rhenish republic, Geo. Wr. Shipp, county health officer,
today's summary of the intelligence ; v.as here from Newton this afternoon
of the American third army says: j with notices giving the dates and
"The events of the last few days jplaces of the dispensaries The
which have culminated m a definite j chamber of Commerce will be head
attempt at Weisbaden to proclaim a i quarters in Hickory The campaign
Rhineland republic independent ofsthree years ago, as thousands of
Prussia, but nevertheless part of the
German federation, might be regard
ed in the nature cf comic opera
were it not for the fact that they
involve the deliberations at Versailles
to a certain extent. To an impar
tial observer the importance of the
movement consists chiefly in the op
position to it.
"One sees no concerted, hilarious
greeting of this preferred freedom
from Prussian rules, but one does
see or Hear much to the contrary. It
would seem that in the course of
events the Rhineland is to become in-
EXPECTS STRIKE
New York, June 4. Seafaring of
pulsorv attendance law just sort that flourished in the early
PI
RAND PARADE WINS
DERBY AT EPSOM
i at.'d Press.
.! I Grand Parade
-ii I owns today. Euchan
arid Paper Money was
'itii horses ran.
AUSTRIA
I
ERIV
10 ACCEPT
S. SAYS PAPER
"i-i at "il Press.
fiiif t.- The Austrian gov-
; : d'cided unanimously
a. ' teims presented at St.
i m Monday are acceptable,
Ato-ndblatt says.
M Is
U I lOTT'S SKNSK
)l Hl'MOU IS
GREAT
passed makes attendance at either
private or public school compulsory
for children under 1G years of age.
AUSTRIAN TREATY IS
, READY TO DELIVER
By the Associated Press.
Paris, June 4. The council of
four met this afternoon. Experts
on territorial questions and repera
tion met with the council. It is un
derstood that the clauses dealing
with the Austrian peace treaty have
been finished.
was virtually a slave and his brany
skipper, armed with a belaying pin,
his undisputed master, was describ
ed in federal court here by John W.
Campbell a 22-year-old high school
boy of Maquoketa, Iowa, who answer
ed the call of the sea, and ran away
from home to ship with Skipper
Adoph C. Pedersen as cabin boy on
the antiouated barkentine Puako.
1 Campbell was the first witness for
LUC g,U CI Ulllvllv v iiis.il iico
Pederson and his son, Adolph, mate of
the Puako, in an old fashioned in
dictment, with the murder on the high
seas of Alex Hansen, a seaman. They
nrp allee-ed to have driven Hansen
overboard by cruelty and to have left
- 1 , . . i- Al
mm to perisn m me bch.
DIRECT CABLE NOW
TO SOUTH AMERICA
By the Associated Press.
Washington, June 4. Arrange
ments for direct cable service be
tween the United States and Brazil
and thence along the entire eastern
coast of South America have been
entered into between the Western
Union Teleirranh Company and the
Company oi
Great Britain.
PRESIDENT RECFIVES
SEAPLANE OFFICERS
i'.'it t started a rough house
'arolina & North-Western
.r the shops Friday night
' term of three months on Western Telegraph
for it. Jack cut loose
ii i . i...... :
km iiii.n, aiii wie mitii-
in the car moved out in
Some 20 shots were fired
:i- through the screened
'id others through the
I' a as not a big funny Fri-
. hut when the darkies ap
POLICE SAY THEY "AVE
NAME OF BOMB MAKER
Pittsburgh, June 4.-Arrest of the
who manufactured me ...-o
tv 'i n
t looked more like a joke near the homes of j edera 1 J
- lies woo ."V
I
that
hp riMMT vif'K raires. Police onic-mia -----
thev nai sutuiou m. --- -
Uicy ii tu TrVinsnn. .55.
.. .. st t. ..u.,h.v, i bomb matter irum T".
mite lulls M. K. cnurcn js y ... , w w. organization
a great revival meeting pres.; en - wa8 ted af-
rie irnrn nunuap, v""- ," 7 " 'uu officers. Autnori
eaehing will be in charge ter a f.t?h with o icer o
I,. Hillmun of Atlanta, ties re u-;, - - sa
By the Associated Press.
Paris, June 4. President Wilson
today received Lieut. Com. A. C.
Read, commander of the American
naval seaplane NC-4; Commander
John H. Towers, who was in charge
of the flight of the three American
seaplanes, and Lieut. Com. T. N. L.
Bellinger, commanded of the naval
NC-1. this morning. He
congratulated them in the work of
their flight.
IKE TENSION
VERY HIGH
TOLEDO
By the Associated Press.
Toledo, Ohio, June 4. The situa
tion is at high tension here today
following the labor riots yesterday
when two persons were killed and 19
injured near the plant of the Willys
Overland Company.
With the plant again shut down
at the request of city officials, May
or Schriber stated that the situa
tion is beyond his control, despite
the large number of emergency police.
No wrord has been received as to the
sending of troops in response to
mayor's appeal to Governor Cox for
troops.
There is no report of further vio
lence. In the section of the city
near the plant feeling against the
soldiers is running high.
of the most pleasing features of the : dependent of Germany, it will require
program was "A Summer Evening 1 a set of German politicians better
perd's Song," "Dance of the Shep-1
herd's" "Lover's Serenade," "The1
Storm," "Song of Joy." Rendition of
each evoked enthusiastic popuar ap
probation. But the greatest outburst of feel-
which was sympathetic throughout
the evening, came when the musical
pageant, the final number, was pre
sented. Vivid portrayal of "War,
Victory and Peace," the pageant in-!
eluded a large cast, with the sol- J
diers of the principal allied nations
represented. The routing of Mars j
by Uncle Sam and his lads of the j
army and navy was the signal for j
a remarkable demonstration ot the j
emotion of the audience. Flags of ' il . . , ,
the allies waved proudly while the B the Associated Press,
last harmonies of the band were heard Washington, June 4.-
TO
SPREAD
IN
COUNTRY
-S. J. Kon-
people will recall, was highly suc
cessful The following circular was
distributed by the health officer:
The Catawba county board of com
missioners and state board of health
offer you a preventive vaccina treat
ment for typhoid fever free of cost
to all citizens of Catawbo county.
This treatment is free from danger,
does not c.iu :o a scab and little or
no loss of time from your work. Three
years ago more than eleven thous
and eitzens of Catawba county were
given this free vaccine. After three
years this vaccine loses its effect to
prevent typhoid fever and all persons
that were vaccinated three years ago
should take these treatments agait
During nineteen hundred and eight
een only thirty cases of typhoid fev
er occured in Catawba county, nine
ty per cent of these hud not taken the
typhoid vaccine.
Doctors especially sent for the par
pose of giving these treatments will
meet you at the places and on the
dates printed at the bottom ol this
notice. Be sure and take your fam
ily and see that your neighbors do
the same and go to the most conveni
ent place nam-.-d below on he first
day and hour named and take these
treatments. They may save you fu
neral expenses. All persons are
urged to be at the meeting places
strictly on time. The latter part of
the time will be given to treatment
of colored people.
Three treatments are necessary one
week apart.
Dates and places of Anti-Typhoid
dispensaries in Catawba county:
Claremont, Mondays, June 9, 16,
mni.l'inn' 4-l-a -t iiiwinii 1 ZJ 1. C i-1 , .. . 1
"'"'"'"S ivoc ui tne pciiuiiuttiu.c. eiiKanip, presiueiiL 01 me commercial 23 30 7-30 to 9'30 a m
nciiuuu 1-";-' ?l o w telegraphers' union of America, said J. F. Holler's Store.
jVjc KoTToi Ii:' :::.t:J " here today he believed the Atlanta June 9, 1G, 23, SO 10: to 11:
WUHM UgUlll V - - . ill i, i. i. Ci V LJ1 I.
The numbers "A strike would spread until it assumed
Colored Poem," "Dance of tiie Wood nation-wide proportions and would
Nymphs," "The Evolution of Dix- ti th wire service of the coun. '
le, ' Songs from the Old Folks." ) 1 (
This afternoon a lecture on pres- r- !
ent conditions in France is scheduled, 1 "The primary reason for the
the speaker being a French girl who trouble now threatening through the '
Mondays,
30 a. m.
Noah Deal's Store, Mondays, June
9, 10, 23, 301:30 to 2.30 p. m.
Conover, Mondays, June 9, 16, 23,
303:30 to 5:30 p. m.
Maiden, Tuesdavs, June 10, 17, 24,
July 17:30 to 12:00 noon.
Oliver's Cross Roads, June 10, 17,
24, July 11:
0 to 2:30 p. m.
10, 17, 24,
-Ll A 1 1
recentiv came 1: America ana wno 1. A tr 1
has haH rpmarbui p onnort.nmtips fnv ' . . . . . I baiMiv b Aoi e, June
observation of the effect of war un- i 18 the failure of the wire admims- ; July 1 3 to 4 p. m.
on that country. Tonight the bier tration through Postmaster General; Walt Alley's Store, June
10 17,
farce comedy, "It Pays to Advertise" , Burleson to appreciate the force of
will be presented. and carry out the labor policy of
Mr. Kennedy, manager, was de- -r, . , ,
lighted with the large crowd last ,. President Wilson
night and said so. It was about the 1 r$he postoffice department's wire
biggest audience that could get under ' control board announced that rc-
the tent, extra seats having been! , , . .. Ai1 . .
placed for the occasion. Ports "aching it from Atlanta were
The Metropolitan Quartette and . that the sympathetic tsirke of tele
Cartonist Packard come tomorrow, the graphers was confined to a few indi-
quartette giving an entertainment in viduals.
the atternoon and night and lvir.
Packard drawing and lecturing. He
is a decidedly great feature and was
selected for the closing number in
the big Chautauqua.
MANY INTERESTED IN STOVE
The demonstration of Detroit Va-,
por Oil Stove, handled by the Tipton
Furniture Company on - Monday, was
ANARCHISTS WARNED
BY PATERSON MAYOR
so successful that all the stoves in By the Associated Press.
stock were sold out and an order Paterson, N. J., June 4. A warning . 14, 21 28, July 5
zi, uUiy 1 i::;u to o:uu p. 111.
Terrell, V.'cdnesdays, June 11, 18,
25, July 28:00 to 10:00 a. m.
Monbo, Wednesdays, June 11, 18,
25, July 210:00 to 11:00 a. m.
Long Island, Wednesdays, June 11
18, 25, July 211:00 to 3 p. m.
Catawba, Wednesdays, June 11, 18,
25, July 23:30 to 6 p m
Rudasill & Anthony's store, Thurs
day June 12, 19, 26, July 38:00 to
9:00 a. m.
Plateau, Thursdays, June 12, 19,
2G, July 39:30 to 10:30 a. m.
i Dr. Ford's, Thursdays, June 12,
:19, 26, July 312 to 1 p. m.
Brookford Cotton Mill, Thursdays
June 12, 19, 26, July 31:00 to 6:00
p. m.
Hickory, Fridays, all day, June 13,
20 27, July 48:00 a. m. to 6:00 p.
m.
Newton, Saturdays, all day, June
8:00 a. m. to 6:00
telegraphed to Detroit for more. Mr. to bolshevists and anarchists to keep. P- ni.
Tipton states that many cails tor Qut of Patterson was issued today by
the
4-1- i"k c?fi-wT7c! hairn noon roDlvor AVPV
. Ji-i. - i a 1 u ,a: Mavor Clifford L. Newman as
hf tne pnone. i large iiumuei ui wui-
es were on hand Monday when an result 01 tne aiiarcmsi, uumu ijiut uclc
expert from the factory showed and yesterday.
demonstrated the features of the De- j
troit vapor oil range.
TO CUT PERSONNEL
IN NAVY TO 250,000
ti
II. G.
'1..
f I'
Im. ,
1 .' r t,
1 ' .
said that a
Allen will have tne Stives are searching
the singing which wi 1 he num - - . a d to have
nterest. The public rmfeto Pittsburgh about 10 days
"'i. fnm C, eve and, u
In
come
aiKlltluii i.v .. . '
score
t-, the absence from the rity )f1"1w(!J radical agitators 1 were ar-
W. U. Uradshaw, there will ,l terday and are being held
-;,ver service at the First IfVnvSition. Johnson, accord-
. 1 1. ....... it ir ,nvt-. h . i; fhp name 01
FAVORABLE REPORT ,
FOR BIG CEMETERY
Bv the Associated Press.
Washington, June 4. Favorable re
port was ordered today by the sen
ate military committee on the bill
of Senator Spencer of Missouri au
thorizing the appointment of a com
mission to acquire and maintain a
great national cemetery in France,
in which American soldiers who lost
their lives in France will be buried.
TO PAINT PARSONAGE
By the Associated Press.
Boston, June 4. An order from
the navy department calling for a
reluction of the entire enlisted force
to not more than 250,000 men by
July 1 was received here today. It
was directed that the greater part
of the reduction come' from shore sta
tions first so that the efficiency of the
navy would not be impaired.
BELGIAN
NEUTRALITY
TREATY
DISCUSSED
By the Associated Press.
Paris, June 4. The council of for
eign ministers met this afternoon and
Miss Pamela Starnes left this af
ternoon for Charlotte to spend the
summer with relatives.
ORK COTTON
TOLD BY SIMMONS
HE NEEDN'T WORRY
A A
BASS
By the Associated Press.
Washington, June 4. Appealing
j today to the house judiciary commit
tee for the repeal of the war-time pro-
By the Associated Press.
New York, June .4. ihe cotton
market showed further nervousness
-JI J! ' J. i- J 4-,l'
ly trading. The opening was 15 ; hibition act, Adolphus Neurad, chair
to 31 points lower under yesterday's ! man of the legislative committee of
1 i - i- 4. I , . 1 1 i: ,ilrtf.
selling movement wnicn was repuit-.tne iamny wine anu nquui ucdia
ed by weak cables, but the initial j associati0n, declared Senator Sim
rgtdeafVlovVnd'Torelmons, chairman of the finance com
fresh buying on the unfavorable j mittee of the last senate, told him
weather in the eastern belt and the ' ast November the law would take
firmer opening of the stock market, 1 care of itself Juiy i an(j that "he
Rallies of several (points fllowf,d' ' might as well return to New Yori
but liquidation continued and the
marKet easea 011 wilh me tone unset- . ' -
tied.
Open Close
July 30.55 30.43
October 29.65 29.51
December 29.44 29.1 1
January 29.25 28.85
March 28.70
SEMENOFF
IS
HEAD
OF
NEW
GOV
E
NMENT
" ' c 4.,, t Wooi- considered a revision of the treaty
The Missionary Society of West consideiea neutraiity of
Baptist cnurcn mei ib0
hurch tonight.
Mar, Dorrity left today for
m in (Jiddsboro. Mis Dor-
a member of the graded
t':"'iilty the past year.
a l .J!ia
ing tO intJ pu'"-"!
confronted by ey
Mrs Henry Clay Sunday afternoon
ivirb. ci j ..'u mmv0r heme
at 3 o'clocK, eigm- "
The
. , 1 I , i m ninlr 'I he
- . pa . its n 1 1 1 1 ii.rit 1 m- . nni I vv i. luiiiii.K.
tha hnmb maKer -. K 1 - , Th
"lv . . tnrnisr eu uj
confronted oy v.u.-, -- h
Mim Florence Becker, who fcave
police a description o two ..
ihe said placed a VffrL In-
pro
Missionary
Allen and hn-' "aLSF bneK
Mpm. I
I.' no ir spent today in Hickory.
Amy Cansler, Billie Burns,
a lories, Emma Hamrick, An
1". n and Mary Huffman and
1. I lawn left this morning
" rred. Miss Beck-
. a lis nnlieC.
according to - f
j mima era nil
ladies are making up money to paint
the parsonage.
Mrs. U. S. Edwards of Statesville
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. F.
Click.
Belgium.
A swarm of bees at Houck's chapel
near Hickory settled in the church
some time ago and already the bees
Iiovp been robbed. As the bees lo- I
cated in the wall, entering through
a knot hole, it was difficult to get
to them and the. persons who sought
the honey left most of it on the
walls. The busy bees, however, have
returned to the job and are manu
u a o-Mer. Miss returned to tne joo ami
'rChaVfotte motored to factur,n :no the, "PPV- -tn the nSrteast portions,' gentle Waynesville, the guest of Miss Ev- ory music lovers for something good
.. .k"" luA'j"" cva the euests ot eoncn uubtivcu - , Aaa MQf. wind. elyn Mahattey. ' almost anytime.
of Granite n' M'no. S.Watson. weeK.
'l
By the Associated Press.
London June 24. General Semen-
E
OF RATES IS URGED
By the Associated Press.
Washington, June 4. A. P. Thorn,
counsel of the association of rail
way executives, told the American
short-line railroads convention here
today that any basis of rate making
in the future must be adaptable to
changing economic conditions. Oth
erwise the railroads would find them
selves enjoying an income too small
to operate or so large that the pub
lic would force government owner
ship. "The public interest is in service,"
Mr. Thorn said.
ASKED 10 BE READY
FOR ANY EMERGENCY
By the A? - ci ttcd Press.
Paris, Jr.112 4. A report has reach
ed t!i2 peace conference circles that
Gus-tav Noske, the German minister
of defense, recently made a tour of
the German coast defenses and direct-
off, leader of the Cossacks in eastern , ed thfi personnel to be prepared for
uiuciiu, aaa i v-""-.. emergencies.
has declared the autonomy 01 Mon
golia, according to a Russian wire
less dispatch from Moscow. The
congress, the dispatch adds, elected
Semenoff president of the assembly.
Chief radio operator, Frank Taylor
of the U. S. S. Matsonia is spending
some time in the city with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Taylor in
West Hickory.
For North Carolina: Showers i
probably tonight and Thursday, except
Miss Effie Herman is visiting in
There will be no meeting Friday
night to organize the Hickory band,
and the time of meeting will be an
nounced later. There have been so
many meetings here of late and
there will be a conflict on Friday
night, so it was decided to defer the
meeting for some time. It has been
Jfound by canvass that there are at
least 20 first class musicians in Hick
ory and the band festival last night
has whetted the appetites of Hick-
a Mnrtin of uranne - -non a Watson
ivnsa r"Vu. 5f,r BhoDD Mr. wr. anu i
i
tf " ' uther Leugue.
spent today in v -
lie tn nttend me mvvunB