davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1895-10-05

Etiquette requires in Chinese CONVEX
sation that each should compliment
the other and depreciate himself and
all his belongings. 1t is affirmed that
the following is not an exaggeration:
What is your honorable name?"
my insignificant appellatlon id
Chang"
Where is your magnificent palaceg
MY contemplate hut is at Lu-
chan
How many are your iilustrious chill.
dren?"
MY vile, worthless brats are Eve"
"uow is the health of your distin.
guis5ed spouse?"
MY mean, good-for-nothing old
woman is we'll. Tit Bits.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1895-10-05

"The ballott-give us the secret bal
lot, shrieked the speaker. while the
members of the Female Suffrage clut
lent applause, land we'll rule the
world" A tall woman in.spectacie<
arose at the rear of the hall. mot
the secret ballot" she interrupted,
earnestly; when we get the ballot at
all we want something we can keep.
Having been a woman ever since start.
ing in life she understood something
of the limitations of her sex. IN. Y.
Recorder.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1895-10-05
DANGER OF MENTAL STRAIN.
Serious Disorders Resulting vron Toe
Much Brain Work.

Serious Disorders Resulting vron Tes
Much Brain Work.
intellectual work does not inju-c
health or shorten life, bnt mental
overwork, when associated with emo
tional strain, is often q cause of ncrv-
GUS breakdown and disease.
Health and life are sometimes lost
through forgetfuiness Of the fact that
mental strain is dangerous to those IN
or past middle life who attempt brain-
work to which they have not been ac-
customed.
II not subjected to excessive mental
or physica. strain, pubic and profess
sional men. although afflicted with or
ganic diseases, may live in comfort and
do a moderate amount of work for
many years.
Among physicians, lawyers and jour-
nalists the performance of brain work
under pressure for time and bad hygi-
enic conditions, is q common cause Of
ill health.
Comparatively few clergymen sue
cumb completely to mental overworlx.
although many OF them suffer from
mild. annoying form of nervous OK
haustion.
The danger to the scientific worker
usually arises from too intense and
prolonged activity of the mind in one
direction. 1t springs largely from the
fascination it has for its votaries. The
system of severe competitive cxamina.
tions in many communities saps the
health Of teachers and pupils.
Chronic nervous exhauution is not
common among men prominent in pub
lie affairs and in the professions. Such
men are. however, sometimes the vic
Tins of . severe acute nervous prostrar
ton.
The warnings of mental overworls
and overstrain vary. but certain
psychicaI symptoms and such physical
symptoms as laxity or i,nmotility OF
countenance. diminished resisting
power, heart failure, sleeplessness,
cervico-occipitat pain or distress and
dyspepsia are Of most frequent occur.
renee.
insanity in some forms Is often de-
veloped by overstrsin Of the nervous
systems
Phthisis, diabetes and BrigAtss dis.
ease, pcxt to insanity, are among the
diseases most likely TO be developed
by mental overworlk. Men in whose
families phthisis is hereditary should
carefully guard against such over
work
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1895-10-05
SUMMER HOUSEKEEPING.

How 70 Do the Cooking With Little Heat
and Anupyance.
Housclxeepers must not forget that
during the heated months thought and
care must be given to the cellar. Keep
the windows tightly closed during tho
day. Open them in the evening or Ut
night This will keep tho cellar dry
As the walls are cool. the hot air of
the day will condense upon them and
cause moisture. In this condition the
cellar is scarcely place for keeping
food stuffs, as the dampness causes
mold. 1t is also time to give up using
large stoves or ranges and substituting
smaller ones which will do the same
amount OF work, with greater comfort.
Cooking by gas is'so extensively prac-
ticed that I need scarcely rchearse
the economy and durability OF
this method Thousands Of gas
stoves are in use. and when once
placed are in to stay. and with
care they are more economical than
coal. Persons in the country manu-
featuring their own gas can use the
same stove they have used in the city.
Roasting and baking may be done at
the same time, thus saving heat and
gas. In far country places where it Is
impossible to use gas the next best
thing is an oil stove. The points OF
danger in these stoves have been great
ly removed. Accidents occur only with
careless people. I am referring now
strictly to oil, not gasoline stoves.
The latter are always more or less
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1895-10-05
Not Sure About IT.

Remember, my son." said the pru-
dent father. that politeness doesn't
cost anything" Yes" was the reply,
i've heald that" You don't doubt
it, do your We'll, it certainly costs
me about seven dollars week to get
any politeness out of the walters in ou:
hotel. "-Washington Star
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1895-10-05
Ersctualir Broken up.

What broke up the meetingr' In
CURED the sympathizer.
What broke up the meeting?"
echoed the fiery anarchist orator,
fiercely. ut was broken up, sir, by an
idiot in the audience who started round
with a bat to take up collection to
pay for the dynamite. boston Globe
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1895-10-05

Christians of Sweden was Of tall
and commanding figure. and walked
so heavily that her step was often mis-
taken for that of man. Her voice was
harsh. and her actions were often
abrupt and rude.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1895-10-05

She Gin an art gallery)-'I wonds<
if my hat is on straight; every body
stares at me so" He-.+Naturally they
do. You're the most perfect picture
here" And now the cards are ont. -
Philadelphia Record.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1895-10-05

Biggerstaff-Y Young Jluggins says he
sdores the very ground Miss Fosdick
walks on
Timberwheels = He wouldn't have
such an affection for it II he knew il
was lnortRsged to it, full yalue s1De-
Iy0It Free Press
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1895-10-05

Our coinage has mainly been exc
cuted at the Philadelphia mint, estab-
lished in 1903. There are three other
mints--one at San Francisco, estab-
lished in 1854, one at New Orleans, es-
tablished in 1888, and one at.Carson
City, New, esta blisbed in 1870.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1895-10-05

Every real master Of speaking or
writing uses his personality as he
would any other sarviceable ,nateria 1;
the very moment q speaker or writer
begins to use it. not for his main pnr-
pose, but for vanity's sake, as all weak
people are sure to do, hearers and read
crs feel the difference in moment
Holmes.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1895-10-05

IAN authority on jewelry estimates
that there are at least 5000 900. 600 in
vested in this country ia various kinds
of gold and silver ornaments.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1895-10-05

The Church of God IN Christ has
following Of 81 members in eighteen
societies. They have three churches,
Waived It slsoQe
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1895-10-05

New York. the greatest Of our
commercial citic- and the leading sea-
port. is also the greascst manufaGtar
ing state
The morning times., 1895-12-16
L. s. Grant Circle.

US. Grant Circle. Ladies of the G. A. R..
neld their regular meeting at their hall.
Typographical Temple, Tuesday evening
last. A pleasant feature of the occasion
was the presentation of beautiful silk
flag to this circle by the john F. Reynolds
Post No. of this city.
A committee from this post was present.
Comrade Gotwald. IN presenting the flag.
delivered very eloquent address. to which
the president, Mrs. Nallie C. Royce, re-
spouded. and accepted the banner in be-
half of the circle, after which the Old BOYS
Quartet sang Our Flag" in their usual ex-
celent manner.
The work of the circle was then inspected
by the national inspector, ii rs. Josie Slicker
who was present for that purpose. The
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: Mrs. Addie r. Perkins,
president: Mrs. Laura A. Lennon. senior
vice president; Mrs. Celia A. Sneden, junior
vice president: Mrs. Sarah s. Thorn. trea s.
urer; Mrs. Lille 0veraeker. chaplain: Mrs.
Mary J. Pine. conductor; Mrs. OConneIl
guard: N rs. Emma !. Myers. delegate to
national convention; NJ RS. Margaret Armour
alternate.
The morning times., 1895-12-16
FOR HANDS AND HEAD.
Sirnpl,, Methods for Treating Cha pped
Hat.dS and Falling Hair.

Hands anu raining talr
Al this SEA son of the year it is almost
impossible to keep the hands from chap
ping aud looking red when they are in
have them. Below is given most excel
lent recipe for making Laureline which
is Simply and easily prepared at home and
yrry inexpensive.
Two ounces of gIycerine. one ounce OF
alcohol one-fourth ounce of gum traga-
.cnnti,. ont.-fonrtb to one-halr ounce of
rose water or violet perfume. one pint OF
water soak the tragacan!h in the water
two DAYS. then strain and add the other
Ingredients Cut the giycerinc with the
alcohol. II it should be too thick. add a
little more water and alcohol. Bottle.
and it is ready for use.
In very cold weather IL il is too thick
TO pour easily. heat ii by setting over the
register or in bowl of DOT water.
While most people admit there is roth-
irg better for the scalp than thorough
brushing of the hair morning and night.
many will not persist in This and are con-
tinualIy asking what viii make the hair
come III when it is fast coming out. Many
of the best bair-dressess and BARRIERS are
recommending Rubbing pure grease in
thoroughly every night or every other
night In several instances this has
proven very effcctual. and a new growth
of short and strong fuzz all over the head
has been the result.
Many children and some of an older
growth are severely troubled with dam
duff in the scalp. which always makes the
head and hair look dirty. This can be
removed by Rubbing pure grease in every
other night and in the morning following
wash thoroughly with tar soap.
The morning times., 1895-12-16
SOME CHRISTMAS HINTS
FOR RECIPIENTS.

That IL IL still In dad taste to look IA
gift horse In the mouth.
That the htdeows clock sent by the
rich rs.hitive from whom one has ex-
pectations must he given IA place of
honor In ones home.
That there II always the blessed
possibility of exchanging duplicates.
That all gift. should be acknowl-
edged without delay.
That n i- always suspicious TO send
"A present Immediately upon the
receipt Of one
That 10 IL not friendly TO search for
price tags or io carry ones gifts to
the stores 10 ieurn their value.
That there are other cou~.l erations
in the interchange of presents ihnn
purely commerc.al ones.
That "a - rot nn evidence of high
Christian spirit to cross from ones
visiting HIST the names of all who
have failed To send one Christ mas
tokens.
The morning times., 1895-12-16
Like barbara Auh.

Your Barbara Aub affair reminds me
OF singular miscarriage of justice that
has Just been brought to light in London"
said an EnglishDan to me this morning.
Il refer to the DR.. ByDoe case which
shocked society, and the medical pro-
fession in particular. three years ago.
Although Dr.. ByDoe was a reputable ply
sicIaD and stout,y protested his innocence,
a jury promptly convicted him of forgery
and theft. The presiding judge, who
charged strongly against the prisoner.
coiBcided with the verdict and sentenced
the doctor to seven years penal servi-
tude.
After the disgraced and unfortunate man
has served three years of his term. a
woman, touched with remorse, comes for
ward and makes confession which proves
beyond the shadow OF a doubt that she
was the guilty party, and that DR.. Bynoe
had no more to do with the crime for
which he was tried, convicted and SEN
fenced than the man in the moon."-New
York Telegram.
The morning times., 1895-12-16
CAME And WAS CONQUERED
Dr.. Nice Tells How the Salvation
Army Saved Him From Ruin.
TcmIsle-Song- and Music and Ex-
perience~ Were In Order.

Dr. Frederick Nice. editor Of tie German
War Cry OF New York city. was the central
figure OF the Salvation A my ssrvite held
yesterday afternoon AZ Masonic Tempse.
where, with impassioned words, fcryid
songs. the twag OF guitars, the throb OF
sheepskin. and tie bray OF brass, praises
Were offered 10 the Great Commander II
was a typical salvation meeting and the
Indications were that 10 wrcugnt oons.d-
cradle impression on the large audience.
Sonletim. before the hour Tor opening
Masonic Temple began To fiji with Ico-
pie, hundreds or item representing the
stald ana conseryakye religious element
OF the city.
AT "a lew minutes past tie procession.
which had marched from rand army head
quarters, reached TIE haiI, ard headed by
the familiar red-bearCed stand;ird-bearer
and followed by numerous troop or sym
pathlzers, Tiled through the Ian ard took
position on tie platform. The American
ensign and the Salvation standard were
crossed. and after the usual preliminary
confusion. AdJt. Wood announe ed that the
meeting would open with the singing of
we Fight in the Might of the King"
stirring salvation WORDS set to The tune
OF Sweet Bye and Bye" DIR. Nice Of
fered prayer, ard Capt. Eva Dunlap sang a
tunefuisolo OF the sentimental kind.
TESTIMONIES were next in order, and an
uncomnonly large number OF people testi-
fled to the efficacy of religion generally.
while many testified to the efficacy of the
salvation Army in particular. A number
OF rousing songs Were rendered. and while
the contribution was in progress DR.. Nice
gave violin solo. Then lie told II is story.
IL was touching one and was given
with exquisite absence OF osteDtatiou and
child-lke simplicity. His father was a
preacher, aud when he left home it was with
parental admoDition not to forget the
Emperor of eInperOrs- Hestudied medicine
in Berlin, graduated. entered the army
aud was sworn in under the colors OF 4 ceie-
brats,d regiment OF the imperial army
He contracted the drink habit and sank
slowly. If he had kept in this path he
would have been dismissed from the army.
but ne retired voluntarily and sought his
fortunes in this country. He came to New
York, but continued his evil course. falling
lower and still lower. Hunger and tatters
were his lot. He finally attended n meet
ing of the army and was saved
Although yesterdays meeting was "A very
long one and the audience was a little i'm
patient even before Nice began. nobody
left while lie spoke. After more music the
service closed with tie DUxo.ogy aEd
benediction by the adfutant. \ similar
service was conducted last night.
The morning times., 1895-12-16
FOR GIvERS.

That uselessness is not synOny nous
with attractiveness.
That It often causes "a breach In
friendship for one to return by mis-
take the gift she received the year
before.
That there are cases when Il half
dozen handkerchiefs are more ac-
ceptable than Il ring Of gold beads.
That the mother of the family has
not entirely outgrown the feminine
fond ness for pretty things.
That the father cannot be expected
to grow ent husiastlc over n gift OF
lace curtains for the parlor.
That II Il exceedingly bad taste to
give gifts OF such monetary value
that the recipient is weighed down
by u sense of financial indebtness.
That Al bald -heeded man VIII prob
ably take umbraRe If presented with
II pair of brushes bearing his mono
gram.
The morning times., 1895-12-16
Use of MuffIers.

The muffler, though it has itsuses. ismore
remarkable for its abuses. Women swathe
their throats at the beginning of September
and keep them swathed until MAY in various
sorts OF siIken things and wonder why they
are predisposed" to cold. The truth Is
that the constant use OF the mufrler makes
the throat tender.
The murfler is intended not for ordinarily
cold days, but for occasions when extra
protection for the throat and chest is
absolutely necessary. When one has SUBJ
stftuted a light-weight or low-necked even
Ing bodice for a heavy woolen one the
muffier becomes a necessity. Pale colored
liberty scarfs are favOrites for evening
wear. Warmer hues and heavier material
ire preferable for ordinary street wear.
The morning times., 1895-12-16
- -
YE ANCIENT DAYS.
Legion of Lovai women Give AN En-
ferfainmcnt-


terfatnmcut.
The Legion of Loyal Womcn w.n give a
patriotic entertainment Tuesday next at
National Rifles Hall. ..Ye Ancient bays
Will present many points OF great interest.
opening with a grande concerto which in
PRODUCES many very old ballads ditties . nj
choruses. followed by the old dances, AMI
finally a colonial ball to which guests. as
well as thos. in costume. Will engage.
Mrs. Esteiie II. DAVIS has been secured ss
the reciiationist OF the evening Solos VIII
be given by Miss Harriette whiting Mrs. J..
Albert Hourh;on and Mrs. NJ. g. Cameron,
while the part-sonss and ohoruSes VIII be-
rendered by Mr.. u. w. Houghton. Mrs. Jean
Mck-lyey Hoover. Mrs. ". s. Odeli. Mrs.
PomcrOy. Mrs. W. II. Myers. Mrs J. i. Os-
born. Mrs. T. Cleaves. Mr. A II. Weiss.
Ars. l. Calver. Mrs. y. c. Royce Mrs. T..
X. Teaipi,,. Mrs. 4. Rowland. Mrs. f. e.
Hunt Mrs. 81 IoOre. Mss c. Shinn. Mrs r
X. Perkins. Mr-. a. Z O'CoDnell. Mrs :.
Moor. pr. Caroline Burghardi. Mss VI.
L. Kearney. Miss NJ Cox. Muss T. UGr---71f
Mrs. Is. De Long. Mss Pierce, Mrs. A. Garri-
son. Or. Tncnas ,aivsf, n. J. I-o- ;. 49,.
z. w. Coleman c. NJ. d. Browne, E. II
Brown. G. Fernald. l.. + Callan- G.. c.
Johnston. q. B. Rose. ID. H CLARK. II. F.
Smith. r. u. Mckee, H. Player. A. J. Whita-
ker. u. Kohr. Mrs. Elizabeth a. Hilton
VIII be the acconpGnist ana hr- Edward
d. Tracy. director.
Those taking part in cotillioGs and
reels viii be Prof. J. H Fcrmilyea. di
rector: Capt. and Mrs. d. W. Houghton.
Mr. y. B. Prentice. and Mrs. E. K. Tenn
pie. Mr.. and Mrs Z. H. KiemrUtb. Mr..
and Mrs. W. H Weiss, Or. and Mrs.
Thomas W. CaIver. Mr.. Robbins aud Mrs.
VI. A Robbins. Mr. William Osborne and
Mrs. J. c. Osborne. Mr. W. H. Hoover
and Mrs. Addie Perkins. Mr.. c. NJ. James
and Miss May KearBey. Mr.. William Cis-
sell and Mrs. BERTHE Peirson. Mr.. William
z. Zimmerman aud Miss Jennie Manning,
Mr.. william Jackson and Miss Annie Man
ming. DR.. Williams and Mrs. ". A. Lamb.
Mrs. Mary Moore. Mr.. Ernest and Miss
Louise Hopgood. Mrs F. +. Scott. Mrs.
J. S. Garrison. Miss Maggie Cox and others.
Among the many other guests who will
appear in costume are: Mrs Ellen Spencer
Mussey, president of the legion: Miss Helen
Is. Matthews, chairman of the executive
committee: Mrs. A. s Boyden. Mrs. Laura
V. Mccullough, Mrs. \. B. Prentice. Mrs.
Rose E. Ferree. Mrs. A S. Perham, Mrs.
Sarah Berry, Mrs II. n. Rose. Mrs. Har-
riette Palmer Crabbe. Miss Elizabeth Sto-
nor. Mrs. j. C. Lambert. Mrs. NJ. Y. Moore,
Miss Adelaide Payne, Mrs. VI. E. Cutter.
Mrs. Carrie Holley, Mrs L. u. Porter. Miss
Florence Perkins, Mrs. c. q. Bollinger,
Mrs. E. 8 NJ. Chisholm, Mrs. Helen A.
Engle. Mrs Emma s. BriBton. Mrs. Rose
l.. Fryer. Mrs. Matte Lincoln. Mrs. Lizzie
Kelley, Miss NJ. C. Tia yIor. Mrs E. T. Hunt
Mrs. DR.. Bennett. Mrs. a. J. Hughes. Mrs.
E. :. Hort, Mrs. L. A. era ndan. Mrs. Jennie
G. Houston. Mrs. Kate Penfield ard Miss
Cora Penfield.
The morning times., 1895-12-16

Claus and trusty reindeer. grnning apes
elephants, panthers. and all sorts of ami
mails, dolls nd yachts.
Everyone who has observed children at
all must have noticed that the little ones
like to cut and clip with scissors. The value
of this toy is that. while it provides an
amusement of which children are fond, it
also uDconsciously tends to instruct them in
the rudiments of several studies. The hand
is trained as well, because of the care re-
CURED to cut out the figures neatly.
The toy has been distributed among a
number of children. and all have been de-
lighted and entertained by it. After the
different figures have been cut out they can
be arranged in groups for stories or pasted
in a scrapboOk.
The fact that a number of these toys
would make a welcome gift to cbildrens 8
hospitals or To kiDdergartens should not be
overlooked by those who contemplate max
ing presents to such institutions.
The morning times., 1895-12-16
GIFTS THAT PLEASE CHLDRES.
\ Clever New Toy Which Provides
Amusement and Instruction.

The question of a suitable Christmas pres
ent fer very little folks il a perpienin:: ,rir.
Men AMI women who can solve all the scci;il
and economic problems OF the time are
obliged To hesitate when confronted WIN
the duty of selecting some little gift for
their own children, young neDhews ard
nieccs, or the tiny rulers OF tie EnuSeho,dS
of their intimate friends.
To those who are bIificd by this question.
Scissorettes. new arr Earmias toy for
children, will proyida a soIuton most salts
factory to the one who gives and the one
who receives. 1t is simple and inexpensive
but win furnish great deal OF amusement
and Instruction, as well.
Scissorettes consists of eight bright col
ored sheets. on which are printed in outline
100 familiar forms. ali ready to be cTt
ont. There are doci!e oxen, lierce-ioOking
lions and tigers. prancing horses, a SAINTS
The morning times., 1895-12-16
THE SYLPH-LIKE WOMAN.
When rhinneSs Ceases tn he Il Virtuz
She Should Drape.

Thin women should dress TO conceal tbCi.
angles and to keep their bone in the bach
Srnund. Plain hodiCts which permit u
collarbcnps to reveal tleir presence. tighf
sleeves which announce the existence -
sharp elbows and bacl 8 calling attention lt
Conspicuous shoulder blaGCs are AL ."
avoided.
In order to give herself The Grlearans
Of gracious TouDdneSs of fiECrP. the tlii:
woman should have skirts that flare as
mach fashion will permit. Scant skirt
MAKE her look ike an exclamation point
She should wear bodices shirred at thg
neck and at the waist. allu " in < fniiuess ever
the bust. The sleeves should be fuil to q
point at the elbow in order to avoid
display OF Sharpness at that crucial point
If wrist bones are prominent. lCnE cuffs %
friils OF lace should help TO conceal tie
painful fact. Collars should not be plain.
but they shnull be gatheretl or .i,id in IOll...
The morning times., 1895-12-16

deep yoke rl.FnjeG of alternate strips
I fcr and eElcrsld green velvet. The
i-i collar is tCrtlrrcd with irr and so
- TIE CUTS 81 tie velvet SiecTts aad tire
Gii. plain skirt This sounds odd.
ear agD II woEII nsve looked so. For "a
walking costume an CGEin- or fur at the
'gir,'s hoitcm Is objectionable because it
wears Out 30. rapidly. gets Ledraggied IN
Ec mud. and sttrS up Ctst 10 soil thr
! in,l.rclOi hing.
The morning times., 1895-12-16
An Athle,!c Princess.

Tie ATCiItluCncS~ Nara There sa Of Aus
ivil. fragile IA She icois. is one of the
jrnEgtst women in Europe. This she
'rr,- a. . great iuc-~tirt' 10 Ter early trIir =
ing. Her father. Don Miguel. who. with
AFT his faults. WA devoted to his children.
al views of his own on the I'll eCi of tbeis
,1.rcaiinn, and he Insisted n itcir spa ne
ing the greater part of their time u IKE
open air. soon after TIRE reno ughcSS was
InarTi,'d she r.sde from .ReichBan 10 Guns
aDd back, Gista1ce OF more ttaD 2Gu
kilunietcrs. without stopping, excep. 10
Ci!ang,. horses.
The morning times., 1895-12-16
To Helm the Veterans

Lafayette Post. No. 20. G. A R.. will
give pound party on Wednesday evening
Tor the reIier OF comrades. widows and or
phans who are asking for assistance
Lafayette Woman's Relief Corps has
kindly consented to assist. An evenings
entertainment win be furnished. Several
members of Congress will be present
Admission will be by the delivery of an ap-
pie, potato or an onion.