davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-30
TAKING A VACATION.
Ex-Auditor General McCamant,
of Pennsylvania, Passes Through
the CITY.

Ex-Auditor General McCamant,
of Pennsylvania, Passes Through
the City.
Ex-AuditOr General Thomas Mccain
ant. of Pennsylvania, passed through
st. PaulsyeSterday on his way to Port
land, Ore. where his son Wallace is en-
gagged in the practice of law. Gen. Nc
Camant succeeded A. Wilson Morris, of
Philadelphia. as auditor general of the
Keystone state. He was afterwards
elected for full term, just before the
close of which came the detalca-
ton of Treasurer BardsIey, of
Philadelphia. The loose practice
which prevailed in the collection
of the State taxes permitted Bardsley to
get away with nearly million of state
funds. In the investigation which fol-
lowed Mr.. McCamant made hard fight
and came out with yindication.
Mr.. McCamant is well-preserved
man of about fifty, with natural taste
for politics. In his younger days he
was one of the trusted lieutenants of the
elder Cameron, and for nearly twenty
years held one of the best deputyShipS
i'll the state capitol at Harrisburg. In
late years he has been rather independ-
ent and got his nomination for auditor
general without much assistance from
Senator Quay.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-30
AT THE HOTELS.

At the Clarendon-Philip N Carter, Hot
Springs, Ark; John Nj. Mulvey and wife,
New Rockford, \. D.; F. ". Eder, Chaska
AT the Windsor-C II. johnson aud wife
Willmar; Fred Barrett Tower: N. Haywood,
Kansas City; sam helso and wife. Hallock
j. W. Leonard, Chicago; Mrs. Sterling New
York.
AT the Rvan-Thomas McCamant. Harris
burg, Pa; George 5. Bigelow, Chicago: NJ.
j. Ryan. New York: ]. Z. Dorsey, Braymer,
Mo-; John r. Livermore Montclaire, H. J. !:
Andrew Sproule and wife. ST. Louis; J. L..
Given. Boston
AT the Merchants'-William- Westerman,
D. W. Bruckart ST. Cloud; L. L. Baxter,
Fergus Falls; W. E. Seelye, Brainerd; =.
Rutledge, Chippewa Falls; c. L. Benedict
and wife, Mankato; P. r. Wise and WIFE
Brainerd; Robert Fullerton, Des Moines; D.
B. johnson, Austin; A. B. Cole, Fergus Falls
II. 5. Moore, Duluth.
At Hotel MetrOpolitan-5. j. Greenbaum,
Chicago: Philip NJ. Gray, Chicago: B. n.
Baker Kansas City; DR.. ". S. Parker, Low
ell, Mass; S. FTederickand wife, Boston; A
Frederick Jr-, Boston; Charles Cremer,
Peoria, ILL.,; J. c. Wall and family, Milwau-
kee; j. E. RackeIs, Denver; D. Fl. Smith and
wife, La Crosse; j. W. Perley, ST. Croix
Falls; c. H Fifeld. Duluth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-30
THOUGHT THEY CONSPIRED.
Attorney Edgerton Pushes the
Lumber Indictments.

Judge Nelson, of the United States
district court, heard part of the argu-
ment yesterday upon the demurrer to
the indictment against the several lum-
Der dealers of the Northwest, of which
mention was made in yesterdays
GLOBE. Mr.. Hale argued in favor of
the. demurrer as outlined yesterday.
Assistant United States District
Attorney George B. Edgerton began his
argument, and will continue it this
morning. He contended that the in
dietment sets up the statutory require
ments. and that it is sufficient to allege
that the men combined together for the
purpose of raising the price of COM
modify. The fact that they combined
to raise the price of lumber is
a violation of the law even
if that object was not Oh
tanned. Besides this, the indictmen
has fourteen counts in which lspecifc
acts of violation of the law are alleged.
Wiuona, Minneapolis, Eau Claire andl
other points are named as places where
the law was violated. The indictment
alleges several acts that are prohibited
by the Sherman law as having been
committed by the men indicted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-30
SAINT PAUL.
TOWN TOPICS.

The assembly win ho.d an adjourned ses-
sion at 80 tonight.
William Cooley has been appointed as resi-
dent manager of Thiers detective agency
vice J. II. Mason.
Mary Calvin was adjudged insane by the
probate court yesterday and ordered taken 10
the Rochester asylum.
The county committee on printing held an
other session last evening to discuss 'he pan
of advertising for job work.
N Judge Nelson, Of The United States district
court sustained the demurrer 10 the lndlct-
naent against J: ). Cohen, OF St. Paul. Ichargeo
with giving liouor to Indians
Maurice SombOin sold Peter Lalonde lot
oflcigars. valued at S975, prior TO the assign
ment OF Lalonde 10 W. j. Romans. aud yes
terday 4 Jury gave Somboin verdict for the
amount OF the cigars,
Solomon Whiteman, a brakeman IN the
Omaha ward, fell from box car at l o clock
this morning and dislocated his shoulder.
He was taken to his home al 54i De Soto
street by the Margaret street patrol wagon.
The Ancient Order of HibernianS of st.
Paul will hold grand reunion of all its new
and old members at its hall on West Third
street tonight, at which the state and county
officers will be present at the public installa-
ton of officers
An excellent programme of sports and con-
tests has been hrranged for the picnic to be
held in Groveland park on July T. under the
auspices of st. Marks church committee. 1t
will be the principal celebration of the day.
and is assuming the Importance of Twin
City affair. 4 brass band will be in attend
Rnce.
A bench warrant was issued from the mu-
nicipal court yesterday for the arrest OF =. H.
McKone. Several days ago McKone was
brought into court charged with larceny ana
Gisorderly conduct As the charge was said
TO arise from 4 dispute in business matters,
the prisoner was allowed to so on his own
recognizance Not being in court when the
case was called caused the bench warrant to
issue
prince Methusalem" was greeted by an
other large audience at the Metropolitan
opera house last night This opera, as rem
dered by the jeanne Winston Opera COM
pany, Is giving the best satisfaction of any
the company has get produced. Next week
the company will present for the first time
IN this city, Offenbach's beautiful opera
ia Perichole' The sale of seats for next
week opens at the box Office this morning.
Uncle Toms Cabin has been seen in
this city many times, but it is doubtful
whether it has ever been presented with such
q cast as will be given it by Lifts players at
the Grand the first four nights Of next week,
with Louis James as Uncle Tom. Il will GER
tainly possess the novelty of giving the pub
lie an opportunity of seeing this well-known
actor with a black face The latter part of
the week, beginning with Thurday night
East Lynne will be seen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-30
No Tidinps of the Child.

1t is now twelve days since the little
daughter of V. j. Schwartz was kid
naped. The detective force has been
at work on the case, but as yet no clue
to her whereabouts has been found.
Mrs. Frederick p. Wright called at the
Schwartz residence yesterday and
offered any assistance in her power.
Chief Detective Mason talked over
the. circumstances of the abduc-
tion with the missing child's
father last night and promised
to give the. case his particular attention.
Mrs. Schwartz said. last night, she was
sure the child had been stolen for spite
or revenge. The only thing she feared
now was that the publicity given the
kidnapping would cause the persons
who had the child to give it to some
stranger, and it would never be found.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-30

"Then. who will decide?" he asked In
conclusion.
After general discussion the report
was finally adopted by divided vote.
The committee elected to carry out the
recommendation of this report consists
of w. Il. Myron, q. IL. Sharood, George
King, Aid. John Copeland, George +.
WoOlsey, A. l.. Baumgardner and G. f.
Wilson. The meeting then adjourned
inc die.
+! Aftet the meeting Rev. Freeman ex-
lplained to MIR. Brunson that the report
was not nearly as stirring as the meet
ing Of last week. He also gave it as his
iopinion that political grounds are atthe
bottom Of the removal of Miss Bolton.
| 1T was limited by one of the men at
the meeting that the committee had
been seen by politicians of the First
ward aud asked to disregard the in
,structions to make the report as strong
las it could be made and demanding the
designations of three members OF the
board and the superintendent.
/ Mr. Bruns0n expressed the view that
the whole matter ought to have been
tabled at last nights meeting, and
seemed to think it will die out. as in his
iopinion it should do. He said he had
gone to the meeting in the interest OF
is1Dpressing any repetition of last
Weeks memorable discussion.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-30
Economy VS.. Extrayagance.

If you are extravagant
you may buy a poor silk; if
you're economical nothing
but a good one will satisfy
you. A poor silk is indeed
a poor investment.
Take Printed Twilled In
dia Silks, for instance. We
have sold thousands OF
dresses, and not a single
complaint has ever reached
us. And as to styles, every
body knows that there's S
nothing like them in the
city. We sell them at S1.0O,
and they sell faster than we
can buy them. A new as
sortment is shown every
week.
Pure Silk Grenadines, all
black or with colored stripes,
soc.
China Silks of superior
quality, black and all colors,
soc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-30
A MUCH TRIED CASE.
The Keator-Glaspie Case May Get
Another Whirl.

Judge Nelson, of the federal court,
heard the argument yesterday on mo-
ton for a new trial in the case of j. S.
Keator & Son. lumber dealers. of Mo-
line, ILL.,. against John Glaspie, of Still
water. Edwin st. John was employed by
Keator & Son in 1885, as agent TO purchase
timber lands for them, st. John got an
option from Glaspie for timber lands
for s24,0OO. The option was made to
read $1,000, and the lands were sold
to Keator q Son for the latter sum. and
Glaspie turned over the $1,000 to st.
John. After that Keator Il Son began
John colluded together to defraud them.
The case was tried, and Keator 81 Son
recovered verdict of $4,000. The mo-
ton for new trial was taken under
considerations
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-30
Hosiery and Underwear.

Ladies Imported Swiss
Ribbed Lisle Vests, white or
ecru, with fancy crocheted
square or V-shaped fronts,
65 cents; regular prices, 81
and SI.25.
Ladies' Fancy Ribbed
Swiss Lisle Vests, ecru and
white, with silk trimming in
neck and arms, 8 for 81;
have sold all the season for
SOC.
A late delivery makes an
importer lose. That's our
good luck, and yours, too.
Ladies French Lisle Hose,
Richelieu rib, either all black
or fast black boot with
fancy uppers, s pairs Tor
ST. Fifty cents would be a
low retail price.
For boys and girls:
White Unlaundered Shirt
Waists, linen collars and
cuffs, we'll made and perfect
fitting, 40 cents.
Fancy Colored Cambria
Shirt Waists, extra qualities,
all seams double-stitched
and felled, so cents.
French Flannel "Star"
Waists, ST. SO, formerly So.
Fine French Flannel Shirt
Waists, "Star' brand, 81;
formerly $2.75.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-30
Seven Times in Court.

The case Of David Moore was called
in the police court yesterday afternoon.
The complaining witness, Max Strouse,
was not present, and County Attorney
Butler asked for continuance until
today. Objection was made to this by
the defendant, whe SAID he had been in
court seven different times to answer
the charge, and each time the case had
been continued. Judge Cory said some
disposition of the case would have to be
made today ana ordered the continu-
ance. The charge grows out of pur-
chase made some time ago at StrouSe'S
store by Moore, and the subsequent dis
covery that the check given was worth
1Qcc
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-30
An Alleged Fence.

Yesterday afternoon Henry Fox. who
keeps saloon at John and Fourth
streets,wa arrested by Detective Leyde,
charged with receiving stolen goods.
Two weeks ago a freight car on the
''Soo' road was broken into and guam
tity of chewing and smoking tobacco
stolen. A portion OF the stolen property
was found in Fox's saloon yesterday.
He was not strictly sober when arrested,
and could make no explanation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-30
HanIey Called Off.

The mayors secretary stated yester-
day that the case of patrolman McCar-
thy had not come up today. As he un-
derstood it. there were no charges on
file against the officer, and consequently
there was no hearing. 1t is reported
John G.. Hanley, who made the talk
about Mccarthy, withdrew the charges,
and there is probably something in the
statement, as on Monday the hearing
was con tinued owing to the absence of
the mayor. Mr.. Hanley. 1t is under
stood, will be appointed custodian of
the court house at the meeting of the
commission to be held tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-30
.The Day We CeIebrate." :"

July 4. will be celebrated in grand style
at Hotel Lafayette, Minnetonka Beach.
There will be concerts by bands and Or
chestraS and amusements of various
kinds. In the evening the fireworks
made specially for this occasion include
many magnificent local, patriotic, his
torical and allegerical set pieces. The
exhibition will be the most elaborate
and beautiful ever attempted in the
Northwest. The Great Northern Rail-
way will provide ample train service.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-30
The Garrett Party.

Mrs. T. Harrison Garrett and maid,
John W. Garrett, Horatio w. Garrett
and Robert Garrett Jr., of Baltimore,
and Miss Price, Colorado Springs, ar
rived i'll st. Paul yesterday afternoon in
Robert Garrett's private car. They
stopped at the Ryan last evening, and
will today resume their trip to Tacoma.
They will stop at Helena, Spokane
Falls, Portland and other places. On
the return trip they will pass over the
Canadian Pacific, visiting Banff and all
other places of interest along that line.
"Our trip" said Robert Garrett Jr..
''is purely for pleasure and recreation 81
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-30
Didn't Know 1t Was Loaded.

accident occurred at the corner Of Ohio
and Stevens streets last evening. Lewis
Syr. the nine-year-old son OF Frank Syr,
while examining an old shotgun dis
charged the weapon, and part of the
load struck Mrs. Sidwell in the left
shoulder, but fortunately did not
seriously wound her. Mrs. Sidwell
lives in the upper part of the house at
the locality mentioned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-30
VIII Break Ground Today.

The formal exercises connected with
"breaking ground" for the new Park
Congregational church. at the corner of
Holly avenue and Mackubin street. will
take place this afternoon at O'Clock.
Short three-minute addresses are ex-
pected from several of the resident
clergymen on the hill. among those in
vited being Revs. Y. Peyton Morgan,
M. D. Edwards, w. w. Dawley, r. A.
Carnahan and H. W. .'Gleason, editor of
the Northwestern CongregatiC nalist.
Following the brief exercises, Rev.
Dr.. Ingersoll, pastor of Park church,
viii turn a spadeful Of earth and de-
clare the work of building begun.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-30
Wants $4,000 Damages.

Judge Thomas, sitting in the Unite d
States circuit court, is engaged in try
ing the case of Roland II. Ryan against
the Northern Pacific Railway company.
Ryder was head brakeman on freight
train. While his train was crossing the
Red river bridge, between Fargo and
car. He was struck by the superstruct-
ure of the bridge, knocked off and fell
under the wheels of the train and his
arm mangIed so that amputatlon was
nece ssary. He wants $4,000 damages.
The trial will continue today.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-30
A Police Officer Fuddled.

E. NJ. Nagle was before Judge Cory
yesterday, charged with keeping his
saloon open after midnight. The com.
plant was sworn to by Officer Dellosso,
and the date given as June 25. Nagle
forced the policeman to admit the
proper date should have been June "a
and then asked to have the case dis
missed. The court took the same view,
and the defendant was dischereed.
Capt. Cook was much put out at this
disposition of the case, and with saw
age shake of his head ordered DellOsso
to report to the chief at O'Clock this
OrnipU
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-30
Y. p. $. @. e.

The North Western line will sell tick
cts to New York and return at very low
rates on July 1st to 9th. instead of July
9Th to 9th, as heretofore announced.
For rates and further particulars call
159 East Third street, ST. Paul; Is MIC
ollet House Block, Minneapolis, anh
Union Depots, Minneapolis, st. Paul
and Saltwater.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-30
On Their wedding Trip.

Hon. G. l.. Benedict, the well-known
attorney of Mankato, arrived in the city
last evening accompanied by his bride,
formerly Miss Mabel Goodel. The
wedding took place at Mankato yester-
day morning, and. after short trip,
Mr.. and Mrs. Benedict will return to
Mankato, where the former has built up
an extensive law practice.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-30
Fourth ofJuIy Excursions.

On July ID. Sd ano 4th, the st. Paul
q Duluth railroad will sell excursion
tickets at a rate of one and one-third
fare for the round trip. Tickets will be
good for return passage to and includ-
ing July 5th. For particulars inquire
of ticket agents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-30
MO7HERSi

Have you been down to store th week to buy the
boys supply of Shirt Waists? We're offering the
choice of Thousand Dozen of the celebrated Star
Waists for 4S Cents each They Fancy Cambrics.
Percales and Chevios that we've retailed at ST. S125
and 81 so.
At the same time look the 250 Fine Worsted,
Tricot Chevot and Cashmere Knee Pant Suits that we
showing at $500. They regular s8, $40 and
s2 goods and the best values offered in Boys
Suits
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-30
Health Is Wealth.

DIR. e. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
NENT. a guaranteed specific forHySteric Diz
ziuess. Commissions. Fits. Nervous Neuralgia
Headache. Nervous Prostration caused by the
use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Men,
tai Depression, Softening of the Brain re-
sulting in insanity and leading to misery, de-
cav and death. Premature Old Age, Barren
ness, Loss of Power in either sex, Involun-
tary Losses and Spermatorrhea, caused by
oyerexertion of the brain. self-abuse or over
Indulgence. Each box contains one months
treatment 81 box or six boxes for S5,
sent by mail prepaid. We guarantee six
boxes to cure any case. With each order for
six boxes, accompanied with s., we send the
purchaser our written guarantee to refund
The money if it does not effect cure. Guar
autees issued only by W. K. Collier, successor
to hippler & Collier, druggists, Seventh and
sibley sts St Paul, Minn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-30

Deposits made before July 5 entitled
TO six months interest Jan. l. 1898, at the
State Savings bank. Germania Life 1ns.
Building, corner 4th and Minnesota SITS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-30
PRINTED CHALLIES

PRINTED CHALLIES
At 40 cents a yard. Better
or finer Challies were never
shown on any counter in the
world. We have always
sold them at 90 cents, but
we understand that similar
goods have generally been
sold at IS cents. In any
case they are now wonder
fully cheap at 40 cents.
Dark and light grounds.
The finest imported Wash
Fabrics-French Organdies,
Cheval Cords, Mulls and
BatlSteS-at
-25 CENTS
a yard; marked down from
As cents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-30
s !: !: !; f: f: f: f: s: s: s: s: S1150

We started this sale with 1000 Suits The lines
are getting broken but can please and fit almost
any customer Take few minutes to look. You'll
find better values than you would expect Fine Tailor
Made Fancy Cheviots Worsteds and Neat Cassimeres,
such will cost you from SIS to s1S elsewhere in this
sale
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-30

Mail Orders receive prompt attention.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-30

After the report had been read by
Rev. Freeman, Chairman Brunson took
up the paper and read it deliberately in
an audible voice, making such COM
ments as follows: "You should act
very deliberately in this matter. TAX
ing this clause, you see it condemns the
whole school system. That is the way
this paper will be regarded by the peo-
pie when 1t appears in print. You
of education of the city,"
l.. A. Baumgardner moved to recon-
slider the adoption and several speeches
were made.
n. S. Beardsley stated that the report
is not definite enough in its appeal to
the mayor. If the matter is left with
the superintendent and the board they
will say that the teacher is not compe-
tent, and refuse to reinstate her.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-30
OPEN ALL DAY NEXT SATURDAY.
HIGHEST QUALITIES.

We are selling Freres
Koechlins' ALL Wool
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-03
SUNDAY, JULY g. 1894

LISA block 90. S722; Emma K Oranage and Ids
n. Hanlon, Pittsbur1, lot 1921, BLOCK 2s
g sse9 = 80: Henry Westen; Pittsburg part q; all
"a and all %, block 8, s1.450; Mrs. Mary Die
bold. Pittsburg, lots 59l and 692, block a.
l2e3 u; Cornelius Mahon, Kensington, lot
s1ts1 Sa1fs fa 81 sF ar; M ST. Mrs nss ss
Gran, Pfttsburg, lot &c. block "a for $646 20;
neis Mrs. Jacob Horn, Pittsburg, lot 20, Diock ~,
Morris Aisbitt sold for Emma 3. Lewis q
lot fronting 50 feet on Frazier street, Oak.
land, and having q depth southwesterly Of
190 feet to W. F. Sunderland for $500
Black Baird sold to William NJ Granger
Lloyd Circle plan, fronting together 71H5 feet
on Bellefield avenue, and being on the cor
ner of Bayard street, for 81, $50.
George Schmidt sold another lot on Look
out avenue, being No. 154 in his Eureka
Pace plan, Oakland, to Richard Shaw for
5000 on easy payments.
j. G. Reilly sold lot No. Al in the 8. [. Boggs
plan No. 2, on Mt. Washington, to Patrick
Dolan for $780,
o. e. Byers & Co. sold for Frank Hucke-
stein. Esq, to Francis and Carrie Nimeshack
fronting % feet on Liberty street and ex-
tending back lie feet. Consideration, $Ss75
cash.
Peter Neil has bought one Of the lots re-
on the west side Of Nezley avenue. Nine
teenth ward. The lots are 150 feetto 20
foot alley, 81 front. Price paid 500 per foot.
Mr.. Neil will build an elegant residence at
once.
Reed B. Coyle & Co. sold to J. o. Maui lot
2ls In tho Sunny Side plan Of lots at Bellevue.
r, Ft. W. & G. Ry., fronting go feet on Ting
Carolyn nav: avenue. nue. ' Considera % ton 800. 1 -' W
Peter Shields reports the sale OF lots Nos.
226 and 229. being 60x90 feet situated on Nam
tasket street, in the Greenfield avenue plan,
Twenty-third ward, city, for 81 200.
w. 4. Hamnett 4 Co., of Williamsburg,
placed a mortgage on Williamsburg improved
property of 81, 2,300 three years, per cent.
Also mortgage os $1,000, three years, per
End.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-03
Post POluten

Two applications were read at Post l5l's
meeting last Tuesday evening"
CoMRADE WILLIAM HATFIELD, of Post i,
still laid up with broken knee can.
PosT SIS picnic committee is arranging for
the annual day in the woods. The time and
place VIII soon be settled upon.
THE Washington Infantry Veteran Corn.
held a meeting Friday night. Quite a num-
Der Of the boys were present and an enjoy.
able evening was spent
CoMRADE EDWARD FISHER, of Post 8. is
around again, after being laid up three
three weeks from a spider bite. He is lit.
tie lame, but will soon be good as new again.
ONE OF the G. A. r. events tomorrow will
be the dedication of the McKeesport
soldiers monument. 1t will be under the
auspices OF Post 50 and Will be an imposing
affair.
TnE meeting of Union ex-prfsoners of war
and the Ladies' Auxiliary appointed for the
1rst Monday in July is postponed until the
nrSt Noneay IN August 1t will be held in
Z. '. L. Hall, No. T Sixth avenue, at 7:30
Pm.
CoNRADE f. c. NEGLKY, OF Post g. enter
tanned the comrades OF Post IS last Tuesday
evening wlrh an address on the causes lead
ing 10 the Rebellion. Surgeon Hart, of Post
D. was lso a VISITOR. Another applica tion
was received.
SSiiE VIC CURIOUS couTtn, fOst
VIII hoIc Its regular July meeting to-
morrow night Il week. As usual with Post 8
only one lneetlng Will be held in Angus. as
wen as JulN. The August meeting will be
the 1ist Monday in the month
OWING to the death of Comrade William
MinsinGel, who was Junior Vice Commander
and trustee of Post las, the following com.
lAdes were elected to Ill the positions: Com
race j. +. Riggs as Junior Vice Commander
and ComIade Jacob sorel as trustee.
THE ladies of Circle No. e. who responded
so nobly to the call OF Post Ills az their last
enterta inment. have arranged to give pic