davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-01
CLAIMANTS IN Arctic Regions.

II Medical Record.
rlm Greely remarked that breathing
4 sucb intense GOODNESS had some
ssOf the effect produced by breathing
roUgen As for pulmonary troubles,
bsri no complain: 0f them while the
n vas at Fort longer. in lady Frank
hyst latitude Of SIS, where the
NO wears were spent. Lyen simple
kuh we're unknown, the only thing
n which tie men suffered being occa-
nj rheuma isms and stiffness Of mus
! md joints. The party had fcrocious
xts dur:aE all the long sojourn in
north, each man eating with relish
a meals of animal food and two
schs every day, and craving fat,
hugh not to the extent which some
tff travellers report Not even when
thermometer registered go degrees be-
j lgO did these men indulge in crude
lbter 81 tallOw candles, which tradition
EaSignated as the customary food of
tc VOysgerS; nor was even pemmican
sAuol aS rare anu ualnIy DISH ny
Ben
Clned meats of which they had an
9ldance during the first two years,
llsteak or ragOut from the walrus,
q polar bear. were priced as the
Nltal conditions of we'll being. As
PIiiuOuS liquors, they were used
70 great moderation, and doled out to
members of the expedition as coca
seemed to demand, and only when
Eas unusual exertion or exposure
a.At some extraordinary fatigue OF
lAaai!On. As means to fortify the sys.
i9lnst cold or brace it up for forced
ls whisky, rum and other alco.
Y t. slaalants Were regarded as of lit,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-01
j. D. Marlin,
Retail Dealer i'm Wines and Liquors.
WAILUKU, MAUI.

MIR. MARLIN BEGS TO ANNOUNCE THAT
IVA he Is now prepared to open his house to the
public, and will conduct the same as 8 thoroughly
hrst-class establishment. A Refreshment Saloon
and Lodging Accommodations connected with the
premises, and no pains viii be spared for the
comfort Of guests. A choice assortment of Ales
Wines, LIQUORS and Cigars constantly on hands
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-01

II. Invariably in AdUance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-01
Hi' Knowledge aved Him.

4 Hr,l 49,, IEAcHalge
aaie, Of dl Lei In one of the daring ad-
ts eif 70 us W, young boyhood, climbed Q
ast: b m 'aAg some young ravens from
sPoA fOct ~ . when just stepping on a
2 bOke fr,' slopiag toward the nest, the
<tStk5 oI i,tul a cloud and the surface of
enabled Sr His geological knowl-
aOri,e S J;ni 70 detect at once a layer
ad bsck slippery as soap grease. He
SSs.tg nS,nnuIuSdering at the danger so
tiu crasSm ,erea A few years later, a
s~osy ma @Iaa ~ with no knowledge of
SSaggtt Over rT I'm sae same venture. and shot
aCks belou,n NC Cliff to instant death on
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-01
TIE French Market
New Orleans Letter !

he ~, orleans letter.
|s s s %IadFkets of New Orleans ev,rv.
SArd Of maa ~ the eye, and there is no
S.r'es who VII Nine tenths of the
sAs Of the sen IN the noted French
y o. pecL GjlIy do not know what a
b. DE G ~ Is. They buy their vere :
3 4 % tables 1 T place them in little
!. @s aud nrioo these piles are of differ
S.I slss and PP nye The buyer looks at
t - and best mat which he thinks ia
Ne used to Sometimes buckets and
nad and 9 sb % measure. but thew re ec Of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-01
New BooL1

Ihrov 7, -; ~. Louis Whip
% hat W 4 HNeeIghbOr's Yard, " =
{ S6's9 the @ g v y Ill He Do with ItP'"
~ Back T. b by the author of
'R H. Mutual Fr Tsyer; !, by the author
y le q anefa dD,,Oughnut " by the
'l ss Secret Is' Age a companion to
MA T tSr a Nickel, BY the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-01
JOHN COOK,
CARPENTER, No. 81 AIakea st.,

VIII attend and contract for all kinds of work in
his line.
REMOVING, RAISING or REPAIRING old
new buildings
Work to be paid for when complete.
Satisfaction guaranteed, or no pay.
Charges as low as the lowest in the town.
Post Office box 1876. 29-sept 30
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-01
WHO BIDEs HIS TIME

MHO NiS
4 LANES W. Riley.l
-. IL time. and day by day
y 1 5st q full full patiently
4 r. al = mirthful rOundelay,
..n.lillagrttT vt paltry dime
4 Prov 20. golden in his PALM
Who bides his time
.,,.-ti. tims-he tastes the sweet
7 NAV .,- IN the safest tear;
Y a - he fares with SlOwest feet,
S .11: 70 inset him drawing near;
I, Ia are hsralds of his cause,
u IN he % never ending rhyme.
!. ,'sd,ide blooms in his applause
Who bidss his time.
!, tis.s bis time, and feVers not
! - - Sot race that none achieves,
4 4 = IA. PC cool wreathen laurel, wrought
:, 'T .rinson berries in the leaves.
n 4. hall reign goodly king,
IA ,Tsy his hand DER every cline
= rssce writ on his signet ring,
Who bideS his time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-19
Miscellaneous.

Mr., Lincoln J. Carter we'll known in this city,
is at present engaged as prompter at McVickers
Theater in Chicago.
The beautiful dressing box which was ratified
for the benefit of the Sisters Of the Good Shep-
herd at Mr.. p. Kelley's residence was won by
Miss Mary Jollers.
Mr. Will Ogan has returned from fishing and
tenting expedition down White River He re-
ports fishing splendid in that section and the
spots for pitching tents all that one could desire
The marriage of Miss Fannie Lawrence, a
bright New York girl, to Lord Vernon, occurred
in London last week. The nobility of Europe
still find the charm of American manners ire
sistible.
Rev. David Walk has arrived in this city,
where he will remain the rest of the summer
and the early fall His most sanguine expecta-
tons have been more than realized so far in his
New Orleans pastorate, but owing to his arduous
duties, he teels the necessity of several months
rest.
The ladies of the Christian Church at Green
field contemplate giving lawn fete soon, on the
grounds of Mr.. Jackson. They to have a
gypsy tent, where fortunes by palmiStry and
cards will be told. These energetic ladies are
working to make the event one Of the most enjoy
able ever given in that city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-19

may come to her. She is now engaged upon two
German landscapes She will keep her studio
open through the summer for the completion OF
work and the admission of pupils
Rrass and wooden rolling pins are the latest
brio "a brac FOR decoration. They are painted in
any scene selected by the artist, and suspended
from the wall by ribbons. Hooks are fastened
on the lower side of the pin for articles of toilet
such as button hook, hairpin holders, etc, if
hung in sleeping rooms If used for parlor dec
Grafton, invitation cards can be hung upon the
hooks, or any fancy article
Mr.. Jacob Cox has just returned from pleas
ant visit to Mrs. Kirkland, the sculptress, of
Chicago. This lady competed for Mr.. Oliver P.
Morton's monument here. Mr.. Cox, while in
that city. went on several sketching expeditions
in the different parks Mrs. Kirkland is engaged
upon the busts of several prominent men. Since
Mr. Cox's return he has painted beautiful ideal
sketch Of glimpse of pasture land through an
opening in a pleasant grove, where several cows
are fordng narrow stream. Another ideal
picture which he is at work upon represents early
morning near farm house, and lane where a
milkmaid is returning from her work. The chief
study in the picture is the mllkmaid, who is a
saucy, well-molded lassie, with bare feet and
fossy golden hair. While in Chicago the vet
eran artist greatly admired the exhibition. of
oil and water color pictures lately brought from
Europe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-19
knightstOwn.

Mr.. A. E. Carroll is visiting relatives at Xenia,
O.
Ben Call, of Pittsburg is visiting here this
week.
Miss Alice Whitesell is visiting friends at
Greenfield.
Miss Rebecca Gray is visiting friends at
Brownsburg,
Miss Leone Morris, of New Castle i visiting
friends here this week
Geo. Mills, of indianapolis, visited this place,
his old home, this week.
Mrs. NJ. Fox of Knmundy, H., is visiting at
the residence of e. G. Mostler.
Alexander Foxworthy, of Mt Carmel, KY,
and Miss Alice are visiting relatives here this
week
The coming fair promises to excel any held
yet Arrangements are being made to make it
a successS
DR.. l.. V. Winston, prominent physician Of
this place, was adiudged insane and taken to the
asylum at indianapolis.
Mr. A B. Fithian, a prominent citizen, sus-
tanned internal injuries last Monday by falling
from wagon, which resulted in his death yes
terday.
Commandery No. 9, K. r., will confer Red
Cross and Knight Templar degrees on two can
ddates from Rushville next Monday evening
Work begins at o'clock in the afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-19

Few social events have occurred the past week.
Those ehronicled have proven enjoyable. The
constant departure and arrival of society people
keep the ranks in a state Of uncertainty as to
who to invite when any gathering iscOntemplated.
The society people of this city do not seem to
have taken their departure for the entire season,
but fit back and forth, for few days visit here
and there, AID In return receive hasty visits from
their friends in neighboring cities. Last week
Mrs. W. B. Bingham, Mrs. Hollen-
beck, Mrs. Lilly and Mrs. De
Vey entertained progressive euchre parties;
the Bon Ton Ministries gave an entertainment
at the residence of Mr.. Albert Gall; Rev. A. Il.
Carrier and wife were rendered reception; the
Sixth Christian and Seventh street NJ E. Church
gave entertainments, and Miss Loretta McCabe
and Mr.. Jesse D. Shook were united In mar
riage, and Miss Ella Peck gave q lawn party
Next week Miss Sallie Bingham will give song
recitaI Miss Margaret Butler will give a picnic
and there will be several progressive euchre and
lawn parties.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-19
MattOOn.
Charles Lindley, is in Chicago.
Ill =.

Charles Lindley, is in Chicago.
Miss Stella Dunlap is visiting in Terre Haute.
Mrs D. NJ. Puff has returned from Kansas
City.
Judge Bennett has returned from his visit in
Maine.
Fred Kuhn, of New York city, is visiting tho
Alshulers
D. S. Knight, of California is visiting friends
in this city
Mrs. c. J. Decker, of Vineland, N. j., is visit
ing her parents.
Mrs Thrall, wife of the rector of Trinity
Church, is very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs William High left yesterday for
a visit in New York city
Mr.. and Mrs. McCrary, of Concorda, Kan,
are visiting relatives In the city.
Mrs. Dan Messer returned Thursday from her
trip to the White Mountains.
Mrs. d. d. James and children removed to
Connersvile, Ind, this week.
j. W. Shrader will leave in week for trip
through the Yellowstone region.
Ex-Postmaster Clark and wife spent several
days this week in Mt Vernon, III.
Mr.. and Mrs William Lennox, of st. Louis
are visiting Mayor Mock and family.
Mrs T. P. G. Lane gave very pleasant party to
twenty OF her young friends Tuesday afternoon
Rev. and Mrs. o. S. Thompson, celebrated the
tenth anniversary of their wedding Tuesday
night.
Mrs. Jennie A. Walker, Grand Matron Of the
Eastern Star was rendered a reception last night
10y Elect Lady Chapter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-19
Ladoga.

Mrs Sallie Graves is spending week with
friends in the country
Mrs Cantley, wife of the ex county superinteE-
dent, is visiting her mother here this week
A number of our young people are arranging
to spend the month of August at Cedar lake.
A service of song was conducted at the NJ. E.
Church last Sunday nighrby Professor Moore.
W. B. Herod, an old Ladoga boy who is prac
ticing law at Charlottesville, has been with
friends around his old home for two weeks.
Mr.. John Powell and family, who went from
here to Florida FIVE years ago, are visiting
friends at this place. They will remain until
September.
Miss Fannie Drake took her friends from New
Albany, together with several other young
ladies and their escorts, to Pine Hills and the
Shades of Death this week.
DR. Utter, of Greencastle, preached a very
eloquent and interesting sermon at the M. E.
Church last Sabbath morning. At night the
reverend Mr.. Smith. of Charlottesville, preached
at the Baptist Church
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-19
"VVhere Ignorance Is Bliss"

Galignani's Messenger.
English society will be surprised to learn that
Lady Dudley as just been tried for murder in
the United St, 'es, and been acquitted on the
ground of insaI ~. So, at least, we read in the
Soir AS that lrnal speaks also of ODonoyan
Rosa, we may oppose that it has confonnded
Lady Dudley W Lucila Dudley. AS both
ladies are foreign g. the Paris journalists could
not be expected to know anything about either,
or make distinction between them. A more
objectionable instance of ignorance of English
life is, however, that displayed at new restau-
rant at the Rond Point of the Champs Elysees,
where Cherry COOLER" is announced in gilt let
tiers one of the beverages dispensed. We had
thought that sherry cobbler was sufficiently acc-
mated in Paris for its photography to be re-
spected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-19

:, visit with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Martin.
Miss Maud Moore is visiting friends in the
city
Mr.. Will Beach, of Lafayette, was in the city
Wednesday.
J. B. Fisher and Charles eros were in Rens-
selaer the last of the week.
Miss Maggie Clark of Chicago is having a
pleasant visit with her friend, Mrs. Nat Bowen.
Miss Grace Martin, of Clinton, Ia, will pass
the summer with her grandfather A. +. Martin
The Methodists contemplate grand excursion
to Michigan City over the Airline the Odd Of the
month.
Mrs. Frank Brough and son, of indianapolis
are making three weeks visit with relatives
and friends.
Miss HELEN Fitch, of Logansport, grand
daughter of the noted Dr. Fitch, is visiting Miss
Eva Gould.
Will Shultz, Jack Cartwright. Ed Holt and
Ingold Schermerhorn are at the Delphi Club
house, at Cedar Lake.
On Thursday the members of the Christian
Church and Sabbath school sought shade and
rest in Lemons Grove. The Baptsts repaired
to the timehonored picnic grounds, The
Bluffs" and passed a most delightful day. There
were various smaller pcnies. The day was
ideal one.
The graduating class of this year had class
picture MONDAY Inc members OF the CLASS are
Misses Grace Moore, Eva Fawcett Lizzie Stran-
athan, Susie Dasher, Della Van Alta, Jennie
Rogers and Rebecca WATSON. and James Was
son. John w Ennis, artist The young ladies
wore their graduating costumes.
Thursday evening occurred the wedding OF
Walter Mccain, fourth son of the late Daniel
Mccain, to Miss Laura Hildebrand. Both live
within the vicinity of Delphi The bride wore
an elegant costume OF nuns yelling,
deliberately trimmed with oriental lace.
Rev S r. Seawright performed the ceremony.
Miss julia sister Of the bride. was bridesmaid.
Mr.. Walter Beck was the gro0m's best man.
There were number from town. among whom
were: DR.. Beck and daughter, Mrs. Alice
Keith, Dr. and Mrs. Sharrer and daughter Lille,
Judge Gould and family, and others,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-19
Art.

Mrs Ferry has fourishing class for the sum-
mer weeks in Spencer, Ind
Mrs DR.. Espy is at work upon landscape
which brings into the foreground an old mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manheiuler are having photo
graphs OF themselves in three-fourth size framed
IN bronze and plush.
Mir. Harry Williamson has returned to the city
after sojourn of several weeks in illinois. He
brought home several sketches in water colors
of landscape scenes in that State.
Lieber has just received a fresh importation
of fac SMILES of English water colors after the
celebrated English artists such as Birket Fos-
ter, etc.
Mrs. S. W. Morgan has just made a sale of
four large oil paintings Her latest works are
life re portraits of her mother and and Thomas
Carlyle.
Everything is exceedingly quiet in art circles
Many OF the studios are closed for the summer.
and artists taking their vacation. Several
outdoor sketching classes are doing consider
able work
Mr.. T. C. Steele will have his picture in oil of
Ex-Governor Porter on exhibition at Lieber's on
Monday and Tuesday, which will afford his
friends an opportunity of viewing this work,
which is an exceedingly fine portrait.
Mr.. w. G. Brayington has returned from La
Porte, where he received several orders for por-
traits in crayon His latest work is the portrait
of George Elliott which he considers the best
thing he has accomplished in some time.
life-size portr ait of Mrs. Colonel A. W.
johnson. done in pastelle is being framed in a
handsome design of gold leaf moulding at Lieb-
ers. IL is q remarkably faithful picture of the
lady, although it could well pass for an ideal
study.
Mrs, Lotte Guffin is engaged upon large
panel in oil of an ideal female figure dressed in
fimy white and carrying in her arms profusion
of snow balls. The whole tone is soft and
dreamy, and is produced in Mrs. Gufhns most
exquisite touch.
Mrs Cubertson's studio is kept refreshed and
cool through the heated term, by large number
of orders for snow shovels. Mrs. Culbertson is
q hard worker, and deserves all the success that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-19

room were handsomely arranged with flowers.
Luncheon was served at 1:30 and the card play
ing commenced at 2:30 There were three
tables. Mrs. George Stout won one of the fayors
for the best playing and Mrs Fox the other,
Mrs. John Ramsey and Mrs. hurry securing
the lowest favors. Among those present were,
Mrs Hanson, Mrs. S. l.. Morrison, Mesdames
Charles and A B. Comstock, Mrs. Stone. Mrs.
Jones, Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Gallup and Mrs. Brown
ing
Messrs. Ed and Albert Gall. Walter Fugate,
Frank Murphy and Ricketts, Hord, of the Bon
Ton Dancing Club, assisted by Maurice Raschig,
Will Fugate, Lee Butler Ed Francis, George
Beck, Frank Reed and Gus Arnim and Max
Rocker. gave a burlesque Ministries at the resi-
derce of Albert Gall, on North Meridian street
Maurice Raschig acted interlocutor. The
programme was long and varied. The solos
sung by Ed Gall and Frank Reed were rendered
very acceptaby The instrumentalists, Butler
Francis and Becker played nicely, while the end
men, Messrs. Murphy, Hord and Fugate, cap
tivated the audience by their witty sayings.
After the performance ice and cooling drinks
were served by the host Dancing was INDUCED
in till An early hour. The young ladies present
were Misses Grayson, Beck and guest, Scott
Daley, New, Holmes, Blake, Ruschaupt, and
Angle and others.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-19
The Modal

has mad big rush of customers during their
great So and $40 all wool suit sale for men and
boys. Three to eight dollars saved on every suit
bought now at the MODEL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-19
Delphi.

Miss Jennie Booth returned home Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey Martin, of Carthage, Ind.
left for four weeks stay in Renessaa or, after
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-19
SOCIETY, MUSIC AND ART.

All matters of interest and items Of news, whether
in the city State proper for this department. will
be printed If properly Authenticated
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-09
Disappointed worshipers.

WAsHEeToN, March S.-President Cleve-
land remained quietly at the White House
to-day. much to the disappointment of the
largest congregation that has assembled this
winter for public worship, at the New York
Avenue Pre- sbytefian Church. The edifice
was crowded in every part. Chairs were
brought in and placed in the aisles. and
every foot of standing room was made avail
able. The immense asssmblsge listened to
an excellent discourse bat the countonances
OF many, ns they emerged from the church,
showed but too plainly that the absence of
the PresdeD' bad lett an aching void, which
even an eloquent sermon had not complete
ly filled.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-09
S0UDAN AFFAIRS.
General wo,seIey's Health.

LONDON, March S-Lord Harrington says
that General Wolseley has teegTaphed in
reply to a telegram OF inquiry from the War
Office, that his eyesght is unimpsired; that
his health IS excellent, and that he had no
intention of going to Cairo, Cyprus, or any
where else until he has first gone to Khar-
toum. The croakers in the military clubs
predict that there will be fearful mortality
among the British troops in the Soudan dur.
ing the coming summer and they point out
In support OF their prediction that typhoi
fever is already raging at Korti. The medi.
cal experts assert, however, that there is no
reason why the troops should not remain in
good health II the stations for their encamp-
ment ere wisely selected, at suitable points
along the Nile, aud If The men are given
plenty OF recreation and exercise during the
comparatively cool hours Of the morning
and evening. A society is now forming in
London, under the patronage Of several
members Of the nobility for the purpose OF
supplying the soldiers Gith books, news
papers apparatus for field sports and MAJ
telial for amateur tkestricals
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-09
GENERAL GRANT.
What the Tribune aud World Say About
His Condition.

New YORK, March General Grant
passed restless night, but slept from ) to
IL q. m. This afternoon Drs. Barker and
Douglas, together with DR.. Shrsdy, held q
consultation, and announce the patient
generally better.
NEW YoRK, March s.-The Tribune of
Monday says the hustle aud confusion that
have been noticeable characteristics Of the
neighborhood where General Grant lives,
gave way yesterday to the q1ietnsss
of Sunday, and the mem bers
of his family were disturbed only at rare in
tervsls by the ringing OF the front dsor bell
and anxious inquiry as to the Generals c ~
dition. Under the present state OF affairs
his body is not nourlsbed sufficiently
TO replace the enormous waste that IL
taking place constantly. Though he
takes seme nourishment daily in the shaps
of concentrated food; yet. on account OF the
depressed state of his digestive organs, il is
not properly assimilsted, and much of the
strength that should be derived from the
food is lost.
From the World today: "a rumor is
current that the Generals ailment is a com
that the sinking spells TO which he has been
subject for come time, and which
leave him in weak condition,
are produced by trouble with his heart.
his sudden abstinence from tobacco is said
to have developed this feature of his nalady
ii il was not one of the contributing
ses0a causes to produce t,n it. eds.r.,i: 1t !:
urgent requeet Rev Dr. John p. Newman
formerly with the Madison Avenue Presby-
teIisn Church, now In California, has been
written to concerning the formers condi-
ton, and has been asked to visit Grants
family as soon as possible"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-09
vitations to New Orleans.

Obituary-Ir vitations to New Orleans.
WASHINGTON, March S.-Brigsdier General
Dslas B. sacket senior Inspector General OF
the United States Army, died this morning
at bis residence ia this city.
Major Burke, Director General Of the New
Orleans Exposition, announces that the
manaeers have set apart the 7th aud S!h Of
April ss Improvement of Western Water
Ways Days" Those days will be given TO
the discussion of what measures are neces-
sary to reinstste the work of river improve
ment- Many prominent SPEAKERS aud ora
tors of the country are expected 10 be pres.
ent, and it is hoped the people OF the Valley
IN great numbers will attend. An invita-
tion has been extended to the President OF
the United States and members OF the Cabi-
net, United States Senators, Representatives,,
GOverro ors of States and Mayors o. cities to
participate in the movement.