davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15
PRATT INSTITUTE.

Entrance examinations were held a. the institute
las: week. and . number OF stuneh's "A'V az
boon entered for the fall term
On Friday the annual commencement. exercises
will be held in the assembly hall II VIII DO a n'-y
day Al Q o'clock In the morning there VIII D" 'N'
usual banner raising by the High S'hcol ''Nlen
and NJ 4:3O O'Clock IN the afternoon the flgh A'o''
commencement will take place. The sautaioIy az
dress will be given by H. c. Roller and the Na'e-
dlctorv by Mss Mabel u. Hall. In addition 10
those there Will BE addresses by Mr. McAndrew. d.
rector OF the school, by W. G. Felier and by c. NJ
Pra., president of the Board Of Trustees. These
exercises will be followed by the alumni dinner ana
by a reception IN the evening, given By the JUNIOR
class for the senior class ,.,,. .
of art domestic art. domestic science sciencf ari
technology Libraries and KINDERGARTEN vii. d. he.'
in the assembly hall at o'clock on the same even
ing Addresses viii be made by Mrs frh"c,s \.
Goodale OF Utica. and Dr Amory Bradford o..
Montcair Tho diplomas Will be presented by {.
NJ Pratt and music Will be furnished Dy the ann
reuther quartet. Of NewYork. Immediately follow
ing these exercises the trustees VIII receive th,,
graduates AMI their friends IN the ART TooHiS OF
the library building. ,. ,,.,
The June number Of The Pratt institute Month
lv' will be a library number. and will contain s-v-
eral views OF the new building, fuli accouh; OF
the opening exercises ana Ars Deiahu eH'"' AZ
dress. go 3.
The work OF the institute Will close on June 10.
large number OF the instructors VIII spcnH the
summer abroad. either in travel or IN study ana
many OF those who are planning 70 spend thcNr
vacation in this country are also planning 10 take
up some work at the various summer schools
Extensive repairs and alterations will be made
in tine main building OF the institute; the trade
and new building VIII be put up TO accommodate
the work Of the trade classes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15
BOYS, HIGH SCHOOL.

The last game of the baseball season for High
School was played on Saturday against the Gran
ford Athletic Club The team has record to be
proud Of having lost only four games out OF six
teen played This years nine however. has lost
more games than last years team This fact Is
accounted for inasmuch High School has played
more and harder teams this year than last. The
winners against High School this St
Paurs School. Bridgeport High School. Pastime
Athletic Club and Bayonne Athletic Club. In bat
ting Weir the pitcher has made the best record;
Mulvey Barley. Lambert J. Wilson, Duncan and
Guest following IN the order named The fielding
record has Mulvey at the cad with ninety chances
and as many accepted. This IL, indeed. phc-
nomenal record as a frst-base man. Following him
come j. Wilson. Barley. Weir. Rcmson. l.. Wilson.
Lambert Guest and Duncan. Many Of the play
ers will continue their practice this summer by
playing on teams in and OF the city. -Four OF
the members Of this years team will return In the
fall Next years nine Will be greatly crippled by
the loss Of Weir, the pitcher. who leaves the school
this month.
Asphalt pavement Is being laid in the streets on
three SIDES OF the school building. This work will
probably be finished before the end OF the term.
Much OF the noise arising from wagons rumbing
over the colJbestones will be done away with. and
teachers will be able to conduct rectatons In com
parative quiet
Several of the High School teachers who expect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15
PACKER NOTES.

1.-The Packer Alumnac" published sem-anhually
by the Associate Alumnae Of the Institute. was
published In the last week OF school, The editors
for 1896 are Edith W Duff Gray. Fanny -. Fish.
Madge S Clarke. Gertrude j. Corwin and Florence
r. cox membership committee has recently
bcen formed I'm order 20 Increase the membership
Of the association The committee consists OF Mrs.
c. f. Hyatt chairman: Miss Linda l.. Bergen Miss
Alice Munroe Miss l. Page Schwarzwalder and
Miss Ethel Il. Valentine. In the fall the committee
Will invite all graduates outside Of the association
TO become members. ana 1t is hoped they will meet
much success.
Miss Ida g. Thallon. class Of 80 the winner
OF the ~ yards hurdle race In the outdoor games
Of Vassai College. The Vassar diplomas will be
awarded this year 10 the following students. who
We're prepared for college a. Packer Miss Louise
Booker. Miss Elizabeth l.. barrow. %; Miss Mary
Z. Higgins Miss Ella s. Hutiz md Mss Louise
Van Audcn Ten other names formerly known
among Packer students appear in the Nassar cata-
loguc. Al the closing exercises Of the school on
Friday morning Or. Bacchus congratulated the
school the work 1t had accomplished In the year
and wished the teachers ana scholars a happy
The commencement exercises were held IN the
chapel on Monfa2 nigh; at o'clock The SUB,
chapel with darolils. thc class flower Of &c. At
O'Clock the Goe Club girl. entered tho chapel
Immediately behind them came the graduates. all
dressed IN white on he platform were seated the
trustees y the school Or Fac hus and TIE Rc;
Gc st 2 2l,, + or Freiefi'E +. Rc'amy
SHEPHERD. William o. LoN. James II Bates. Roh"ri
Wits T. O.i0n Mayo Wurs.cr AMI cN-Mayor
SCR orcn. 49, ~ o. Ter % ihe ir.f'"os Committee
o. .n. teachers a. N. Packer collegiate lasfi'ii'
$40 Is ten prp'rs according 90 It.fnry morris fi'H
cssays - e giaduhiins las f..c az he PAN
Ieaae, 4 s hI ra eyg1S gee , ,. F. 1ah Me-
Clrtce Miss Nina D.!rothea Bchr ana Miss Louise
Charlotte Wmst'r IN" other I'VE papers which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15

20 be in Brooklyn for portion OF the SUM .,,os
cation have made arrangements TO teac" ~ co.,,
rcculred for college any boys VINO desire ."si
vices in coaching for the September , or
Dr. Douglas. senior teacher Oh '-'b''"
all inquiries. o ,ha last
Tho exercises last Friday morning were 'he Ia',
. no hold this .erm The prosramme was see''''
ut.h reference TO the Fourth Of July anu ''e ar
nlyersary of the United States nag. - Inc,
determinations for the senior classes began last
Wcanes lay and will continue until next '"'
The examinations for the main boly OF ''e $40
v,u take place next Thursday. Friday MONDAY
TUESDAY ana y fss Boy High School Society was
held in the lccture-room last Monday 81 he
omlin presded NJ heig nrtse T gI handsome
u,shoganv gav,l 10 the High schOol Drpi.ins 81 -
Getty nI'i; President Tomn thanked him on behalf OF
ne The e's language class Of 81 enjoyed social evening
as "Wednesday al the c,h home %, S"% ven few
wells" for their school and their class 'he co'''-
P TIE rack team has dsbanded for the seaeon ION;
1t is not probable that the team ioT next yfnr w" 81
b 1~", runners leave ths school this June Captain
iIerr.ck Cicctinr, Christansen and ryber'ca are
4 meeting OF the Athlete Association was hed
last Wednesday afternoon NcetFrs,ncmd1 o or,,
were read. One of these Is that the athletic teams
should at the end of the season fTc IN" nova the
Athlete Association elects the captain The amenu,
Of ~ team viii know better than members of the
Athletic Association who Will make the most ef-
The stan Of THE High School Recorder VII
probably meet week to elect an eator-ln-cnei
business manager and an advertising manager
for next fall 81, s.L,,
The following alumni Of tho Boys. High school
were present AT exercises last Friday GeorSe
l. F.niay Raymond Il. Paddock. Frederick W insio"
Adams William c. Eichardson, Albert {. IamehnR
an! Ralph street John Hyatt Brewer, John \.
culver. r. t. Pusifer ana Dr Micklcborough were
also on the platform George / F.nla|, WAo Il III
the class OF 'aS Harvard. made 4 speech to the
boys about his experience as a Hgh school stu
dent on behal: OF Alpha Zeta fraternity 81 wAicn
h. * now an active member Mr.. FInlay presented
70 the school an immense red and black AS with
Tho letters b. II. :. across Il. Colonel Culyer, as
chairman of the Boys Iigh School committee
| thanked tho Alpha Zcia fraternity for the git
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15
IN BROOKLYN ARMORIES.
NOTES OF INTEREST TO MEMBERS OF
THE I'D BATTALION.

COMPANY X OF TIE 18TH REGIMENT TO GIVE a
MINSTREL PERFORMANCE NEXT FALL-THE
l4TH TO HAVE A BICYCLE CORPS.
Company OF the 18th Regiment Is going to give
a minstrel performance for the purpose of raising
funds to buy more furniture and to redecorate their
room COMPANY X has talked about giving min
stre show at intervals for several years. but TINS
time the boys say II is sure CO. Tncy VIII not
begin to train until next fall; at that time the per
formers are 70 be taken in hand by Cal Johnson
of Thatcher and johnson. the MINISTRIES f. j. Os-
borne who is to be one OF the bones" OF the com
pany, came from Johnson's birthplace. Elizabeth y
j. and guarantees that his former felloW-townsmal
will do the coaching. c. ii. Gregory VIII DO the IL
terlocuting and Will serve director T. j. Osborne
and John Eiseman will shake the bones and crack
foxes at one end OF the sem-circie. while Arthur
Grapel and A. Havel will beat the tambournes and
sprng quirs, at the other end. c. Goodwin Is a
rst-cass dancer and Daniel F. Serr, 1t is said can
pick all the music there is out OF banjo.
The training will begin about october ana the per-
Torrance will be given in the Crllerloh A"e"Ne'
some time in December.
The company has excellent quartet III Johh
Eiseman Arthur Grape. Frederick Parshal and Il.
j. Osborne. The quartet will do its share toward
making things lively al camp. whitner the regiment
goes on July 4. for It's week.
A special excursion to camp will be conducted on
July 10 under the auspices Of Company h 1t VIII
be for the benefit of the friends Of the company.
The Tochester will start at $3.50 a nj Win the
visitors Lieutenant J. q. Torberg. First Sersesh-
g. w Smith, Sergeant Charles -: Bethel ana pr
Yates William D. Mccormick and h. [. Luc'ds nave
the arrangements in charge. - 49, nc
The members of Company C's bicycle corps are as
proud as peacocks at carrying off the nI't pIlIe
kanner for the hest-lOOkiag National Guard Dicyc'e
corps in the recent New-Yor wheeling parade
Speaking about bicycle corps, the l4th Kesiineii.
Is going TO have one. Captain Geisher' OF NOHpdiis
b. is organizing the corps That he IS not gong 10
have trouble in getting s9 Ss e m names hsd
been attached TO the roll by the middle OF the Week
The Veterans Association OF the i'th fteslinen .
will have It's annual excursion tomorrow 10 rom
View Island on the Sound. a dinner VII! ne lo ~
lowed by sports and games, including d. game oi
baseball between the married and single men
Sergeant Frank l.. Catn. Company y, mas pee, oeei
eppointed battalion serEeant-ma OF the "a reg
ment to succeed Ingraham. promoted lnis cViii,
pany will elect successor to Lieutenant -iaAA'e''
to-mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15

~ IN. lyccum were such men as Or. Horace
Caruthers Benson Ferris. jr.; Luc.us l. ia'e' ~
Holmes Clcn William q. .WeSon. the Kew. br'
Snerco- ard Caspqr G. Brewer or late years ;. NJ
w,rnock william A. Warnock ". II. Hoyt. II. v
Conrad william c. Wright. J. y. Archbold. John
II Hall Robert Sewel T. J. Temple and George
4 Warburton have been prominent In the anafs
81 tho institution. Mr. Hoyt serving az president
for four terms The following are the officers OF inc
lvceurn AT the present time President, Frank '.
Mllarl: vice-prosidcnt ". A. Warnock; secretary
= T. Stephenson. treasurer. e. :. van ordeh'
Librarian oscar j. cox; directors. Or. F. T. Kusse'i'
John Collins. James Parr H. '. Conrad. DAVID
Silver. @. F Van TasseN.
As the lyccum IS not endowed ana has 70 depend
Or .uppor, upon the dues Of i,s members and such
e,f,s as may be made 10 #. there are times when
special exeriion becomes necessary to supply funds
20 meet certain extraordinary expenses. some
rnon,hs ago. when It became eyiien, that repairs
were needed for the building the women Of the
village following the example set In 1863. resolved
- .xer, ffemsclves N y holf o; the institution. and
,ccordirglv began making preparations for the
fair which VIII be held this week. The following
IRE the members 81 n, Executive Committee Oh me
women MANAGERS: Mrs. James Porr. chairman
Mrs e. Fr.d OIoW. secretary. Mrs y. c. Hus'ed.
Mira y IL Freelanl and Mr.. r. 9. Redtlng-
lanes parr is general manager on the part ~ the
yccurn and g.. ls assisted by Charles =. Nossi'"r'
lanes u H'lul. George H. Adams W A. WAT
mock and Dr. r T. Russell
since tho, Organized for the fair tho women have
iab,r.I unceasnsly 80 make IL success. and there
d. every Indication thai they will accomplish even
n. re than their most sanguine expectations
Tho pro.ramne FOR the week Is as follows; Mon
day evening Concert. under direction Of Professor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The fifth annual meeting OF the Long Island odd
Fellows Home Association held Saturday
evening In Hollis Long Island. Thrty-six lodges
out Of the forty in the association were represent
ed F. E. Pouch, who has been president Of the
association since 1t organized refused a re-
election, and the following officers were chosen:
President, F. II. Snedeker OF Anchor Lodge Long
Island City; vce-pres:dent. William O'Neil. OF
Brooklyn; secretary, Charles A. Vail. Of BROOKLYN
treasurer Sidney L. Rowland, OF Brooklyn The
financial report showed that the receipts for the
year l0S l6. and that the disbursements were
ssO713 The balance now in the treasury Is $765 49,
as against s2.4si As on May l. 1895 There are now
seventeen inmates at the Home. Four were adj
mitted in the year. three died. and one was cx-
PEELED
Frank Leidecker. twenty-five years old, living AT
No l5s Beiford-ave.. while riding his bicycle on
Saturday night, thrown heavily to the ground
at broadway and Bedford ave. receiving probable
fracture OF the skull. The accident was caused
by the collapse Of the front wheel. In falling he
struck on his forehead. An ambulance removed
him to his home
The funeral Of August Gondran. a well-known
resident Of the Park Slope. held yesterday at
his home No 35l First-st. Mr. Gondran was a
member Of the New-York Produce Exchange and
for years had been engaged in the shipping bust
he was Democrat. The members of Lincoln Coun-
Gil No &c. National Provident Union. attended
the services In body.
Commissioner Wills has Informed the Mayor tina;
John f. Seares and number OF others have In
formed him of their Willingness TO pay half tho
cost OF repaving Kent-ave. from North Sixin-st
TO broadway. The work would cost About ~l.VD
and II the Mayor decides that the city can she ulde:
half the burden. the work W.: re begun at one"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15
pEEKSKILL BOARD OF TRADE.
WHAT TT HAS DONE TO ADVANCE THE
INTERESTS OF THE VILLAGE.
,r,vrxc NOW TO ESTABLISH A BICYCLE FACTORY
IN THE TOwN-A HISTORY OF THE boAi'D
AND OF THE MAN WHO IS
IT'S PRESIDENT.

The peckskill Board Of Trade held meeting re-
Gently and considered proposition before !. III re-
gard In a proposed bicycle factory there. a mum
-. 80 Nau,york men who own bicycle plant are
ds.rous NJ locating there. Investigations OF PeeKs-
lin nronertv have been In progress FOR severai
rooLs In this time they have been In consulta
,,o, With tho members OF the Board OF trade
Two Interested men finally deciacd that the prop
nr,v q, the National Stove Works In Centra-aVe
urourd suit their purpose. Negotiations nave gone
en- far that the property can be purchaser III
most reasonable figure. Fnanclai aiu was 49, ~.
t-oro tho BOARD OF Trade to the amount OF sio"'
-, r.hich q second mortgage on the property wouId
So o,veu Tho subject was thoroughly discussed
=, tho r,oet,ng o. the Board and resolution was
o1o,,ed that II was the sense OF the Board tha'
tho aid should be granted. and President Decatur
was authorized to appoint soliciting committee
He will do at once. , -
The Peel<skill Board OF Trade was orga''%eu vi
June ; 1890 and has done yeoman WORK /" ou'''"7
IN peekslill adding TO It's Industries and manu-
S,o,ur,rg interests 1t raised 5000 to establish
tho poeksku Hat Factory established the Peeks-
In, c,gor Factory assisted in the establishment
~ tho Baker Underwear Company, which now mas
ono ~ the largest and best equipped factories In
.ho state md has done n hundred and one other
,hi,gs tn advance tho interests Of the village us
arst president was stephen y. Horton. the pres-
dent of the village. lie held the office four years
In rune 1891 jacob r. Decatur was chosen unan-
rnously and has been president OF the Organization
ever since that time.
Jacob Rensselaer, Decatur Is one OF the Oldest
merchants and most prominent citizens OF f'ehs-
Kill and he has a wide and benehcent influence In
the community He was born in the town OF Red
Hook Duchess County near the Columbia iihe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15
AFRICAN " T. PROGRAMME NOT READY.

Conference OF the African Methodist Ep.sc, pal
Church which "a TO hold five days session IN the
Bridge Street African Methodist Episcopal Church.
beginning on Thursday. Will not be made up until
the arrival Of the Right Rev. Abrim Grant. the new
bishop OF the First District. Bishop Grant will
designate the speakers for the educational mission
airy and other special meetings. The Bishop g.
pccted to be here tomorrow. The Rev. Mr.. Wat
kins. pastor Of the Erdge-st. church, requested
Mayor Wurstcr 10 make the address Of welcome to
the bishops and delegates who viii attend. but
Mayor Wurster sent Il letter Of regret that owing
TO his Illness he you'd be unable accept the in
vitaton. Some other prominent Erooklynlte Will be
asked 10 make the address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15

an automatic aeoan. This Of course is LOT ene
esnec al benefit of the children and Will remain ov
we"k after the fair has closed. There are many
handsome articles to be disposed OF, a9ons n In
being two BICYCLES a lamp. cane, an OIL pain'ns'
miniature yacht fishing rod. billiard cue etc four
For the bicycle parade, on TUESDAY even ds"rated
rrtzes are offered one for the nneSt uccoIatcu
mans wheel owned by member OF the Iarry!ow ,h
pIcvcle cub or a resident % that village or .oI,l
1Torrvtown. one for the finest decorated man
wheel from outside the limits OF these an issfv
ono r. the club represented by the largest nuhDeI Oh
wheels in line cordial invitation Is viz 10
I'll tho cyclists in Tarrytown and neiSnporns w
les both men and women. to take part IN thls
parade. 49,, 49,. ,.,, address bv ox- Judge
,,is there will a concert by an orcr ,trA uiuei
w. leadership of Professor Henry D. RAN OF o'hs
Sing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15

Misses Meadows At night the place viii be lighted
with electric lights, both arc and inca ndescent.
Within the lycoum building. upon the main floor
arranged the booths for the display and sale OF
goods The handsome reading room will DO used
for the fancy tables. In charge OF Mrs. j. II. Col
Inns, Miss Mead. Mrs. +. A. Russell. Mrs. ]. w.
HUI; Mrs VIII Hart and Miss Willard Near by
Tompldns and Miss Eva Jones
In the auditorium a large and attractive apart
merit adjoining the reading room, will be assem-
blet the other booths. The auditorium has been
ortistcaly decorated, and the decorations the va
attendants will make the within. the four
walls Of the room brilliant one. The booths in
this room WI! be In charge OF the following A.
tcndants: Candy booth-Mrs. Charles Vanderbilt
Mrs. \. !. Hustled. Miss Bessie Perkins and Miss
Ponnie Lockwood. Flower booth-Miss A. Coley,
Miss Nellie Crockcr and Miss Elizabeth Newman
Chidren's bazaar and grab bag-Afias Hoyt and
MSS +. Harris. Apron table-Mrs Edward Buck
hout, Mrs Charles Van Orden Mrs Merritt Mrs
Duel and Miss Julia Holloway. Hardware booth
Mrs, r.. n. Vanderbilt Miss wlsea, Mrs. sias
Purdy Mrs. J. Purdy and Mrs. j. Mills Grocery
booth-Mrs. II. II. Hall. Mrs. De Camp. Mrs. j ]
Lowe. Mrs; Livingstone and Mrs +. b. Harris
Msrs furnishing booth-Mrs. P. H. McCune. Mss
and Miss Alice Henry Cake booth-~Mrs G. r
r. Person and Mrs u's John bsan MSc0Ta Mrs.
and paper boo,i-Mrs Charles Wallace F'sh bond
Masters George Vanderbilt. Willie Mclean and
Fred Purdy.
The rooms OF the upper floor OF the building will
be used for the siereopticon exhibition, the Punch
and Judy show and graphophone concert
In the vacant lot In Central-ave, opposite the
lyceum. a hrs-class merry -go-round has been
erected. covered by a tent and run by steam. with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15
WHAT 4 WESTERLY GOOSE CAV D''
From The Revelstoke (ore) Mall.

From The ReVe1stoke tUrtI 'f"'' - AS Antou
On wednesday. about 5 o'clock a ,,u m' brewery,
Bursossn going his work living IN Tns
he saw flock OF Wild geese ,r his hat holdihc ns
outstretched and then to his SIN Vision benf
goose drop In the air towara h hrnusry YETI indesr
sss he t has Would related ss drop
Aliens beer is good--he saw ~ his hat and "a;
safey therein That omething waswS saty saw the
an egg! real egg; The gooiin n safe place a Ss
Se1ged il TO hair Burgosen could n nSS and save
eyes yst there was the S egg p ssae end SI
in r. '"e The egg and Anton are now most a.
brewery and Will verify this story ra than once v
tonishing thing not heard OF more 'A'''
ufe,imA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15
IN AID OF THE LYCEUM.
TARRYTOWN WOMEN TO OPEN FAIR
TONIGHT FOR ITS BENEFIT.
ELABORATE ARRANGEMENTS HAVE BEEN MADE
FOR THE FETE WHICH Is TO LAST fOH
WEEK EACH DAY HAVING
A SPECIAL FEATURE


WEEK EACH DAY HAVING
A SPECIAL FEATURE.
The lyceum fair will make the present "eeA !"
Tarrytown period OF social festvity such Dis
seldom falls TO the lot of that beautiful village
The Young Mems Lyceum or Iarrytowh was
founded thirty years ago. when such inS'ituton'
,aro nonulor and Is one Of the few that have sue
cceded in reaching the dignity Of permanent ana
widely known association, possessing KS o""
building. a fine library and all the appointments
of A frst-class young mems club house. "he'ne'
their tastes be literary athletic.
The early history OF the lyceum was one OF triais
and hardship. In December, lse' however %
women Of tho village gave fair In old irving nal
Tor tho benefit of the institution and realized
considerable sum OF money, which was wisely IN
vested and added to, that IN 1881 the present
building was erected, and 1t was TO some extent
remodeiled in 1sSS-So Among the original members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15
THE YOUNG MEMS LYcEuM. rARRYTowN.

Rail. and opening address by ex-Coun,y Judge
Isaac y Mills OF Mount Vernon. TUESDAY even
ing-Bicycle parade Wednesday evening Souvenir
day. Souvenir for every woman buying aim.s-
sion ticket. Thursday -Childrcn's day; special
features. Friday evening -Muslca.. Saturday even
ing-Cake sale and concert
For the accommodation OF the fair the ample
lawn in front II tho lyceum building has been
inclosed by temporary fence that has been taste
fully draped and decorated with flags bunting
and evcrgrccns Within. tho space Will be devoted
to tie purposes of the refrcshment Department.
under the direction Of Mrs +. K. Relding Miss
Kendall. Miss Chevaer. Mss Grace Odell and the