davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18
McGOVERN GETS AWAY.
Escapes Sanitarium and Comes Back
to Brooklyn.
LBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

stamford Conn. April 17.-'Terry' McGovern,
ioiIner Champion featherweight pugilist. who made
;" dramatic an exit from Broadway last night.
had an equally sensational leave taking from DR..
amos j. Grens's sanatoTium Stamford Hall,
mere this afternoon. After his encounter with
Young Corbett" in the Hotel Metropole Nc
Govern was hurried the Stamford Hall Sana-
forum. Sam Harris, McGovern's manager. and
Dr. Clyner accompanied him McGovern had re-
covered his composure and quite tractabe
he slept soundly last night. This morning he was
up early and ate d hearty breakfast He
voluntary patient There formal COM
mitment and, as his condition not consid-
cred dangerous, freedom of the grounds was given
HIM After breakfast he said he had important
business 10 attend TO in New-York. and expressed
desire to go there
DR.. Givens and the attendants humored him, and
he SAID nothing more of the New-York trip He
played game or two of lawn tennis and baseball.
After dinner he became restless ana wanted to go
out for walk Accompanied by a sx-foot at
tendant. he walked rapidly to the northern extrem
ity of the estate. Then he suddenly darted away
from the attendant and ran like deer, and could
not be overtaken by the big attendant. Terry
plunged into a wood and the attendant lost sight
of him. DR.. Givens and several attendants saw
the escape. DR.. Givens set out in his automobile
to head off the fighter and other attendants went
the various railroad stations McGovern, by keep
lig TO the woods as much possible, reached
Springdale, five miles from the sanatorium.
He boarded trolley car for Stamford, and his
condition attracted attention although his identity
was unknown. When he got to Stamford he at
New-York local He was sent back to passenger
coach If captured he Will be sent back to the
sanatorium under formal commitment.
McGovern IS not insane. but he needs long
rest said DR.. Givens tonight. 1T will he least
six months before ne will be in condition TO leave
will be prescribed for him | have not Yet had an
opportunity TO make a careful study of his case.
means hopeless.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18
oLDF1ELD AFTER MATCH RACE.
Wants to Meet Any Driver Who Cares to
Dispute His Title at Morris Park.

Barney Oldheld wants a match race at the
orening OF the Morris Park track. on MAY 20, with
anv driver who dispute his title of Ameri-
can track cha mpion
Oldheld still drives the Peerless Green Dragon
he has raced and which he piloted when he made
an the track records. from one 10 fifty miles Old
field saws jreTprs She distance 10 be from hve 10
ten miles He will probably race at ST Louis or
then come East if match is arranged az MoTris
Park While here last fall Odfleld visited the
course and expressed his belief that. with flying
start he can cover mile in better than 80 sec
onds as against the existing mark of 3 seconds.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18
WORK OF ERIE RAILWAY POLICE.

The Erie Railway police not regarded
''spotters" gatekeepers or ornaments. Last month
they made 572 arrests for crimes and depredatiOns
along its lines-an average Of nearly nineteen
dav including Sunday. Only eighteen dis
charged by police justices the convictions num-
berng $50 and the amount of fines imposed 2s4 H.
This record does include prisoners sent State
prisons or reformatories for attempts train
wrecking or burglary. Every large railroad system
in the country has its police force, and con-
siders il much of a necessity as any part of its
operating department
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18
BOSTON BASEBALL CLUB SOLD.
National League Team Bought by Frank P.
Dunn

Boston. April 1.-THE Boston National League
baseball team was sold to-day to Frank P. Dunn
of New-York end Boston for said to exceed
$4,000. A H. Soden, president Of the club de-
clired 10 make public the amount of money in
volved in the sale The grounds owned by the club
are assessed at $4,000
Mr. Dunn's purchase includes players. grounds
franchise and buildings. but the new owner viii
no. take possession until November ]. William II
Conaut and J. B. Billings have been associated
with Mr. Soden in the ownership of the club for
Mr. dunn is interested in theatres in this city.
NeW-York ana Philadelphia. and is also the owner
Of mining properties in Alaska. He has an once
in Wall-st NeW-York
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18
DOMESTIC sITUATaONs WANTED.

Situa tions Wanted-Alalo and Femafe-a
-Four lines mot exceeding "a WOrds).
three Insertions. 10 cents. seven Insertions
30 cents. Exceeding "A words and less than
80 words. taree Insertions. 30 centss seven
Insertions. co cents.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18
CENTENNIAL OF THE cLERMoNT.

A committee of the Board of Trade and Trans
portation. consisting OF William McCarroll, Frank
s Gardner and Aaron Vanderbilt, called upon
Mayor Mcclellan yesterday TO discuss with him
measures for the celebration OF the centennial of
Robert Fultons Clermont the first successful
steamboat The Mayor expressed himself in favor
of the celebration. and further conference will be
arranged consider details.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18

Terry McGovern reached Brooklyn about
o'clock last night and after eating supper
with his mother at their home. No. 2OS 1sth-st,
went TO the corner saloon and won several games
of pnoche. From there he went to the Broadway
Theatre. in Williamsburg, where he met Sam
Harris. When the little fighter entered the theatre
he was recognized by the greater part of the audi
ence, which to cheer him.
While the manager of the theatre teephon-
ing to Mrs. McGovern that Terry" there the
fighter telling Sam Harris of his experiences
He said he had the freedom of the grounds of the
sanatorium at Stamford and had no trouble in
leaving there. It's bully joint. all right he
said E'but New-York for mine" He declared he
had left Stamford the o'clock train, without
being chased by attendants in automobiles, without
jumping any fences and without any fights As
soon he reached this city he went Immediately
to the home of his mother. Mrs. McGOvern came
to the theatre abbut $3.50 with some friends and
took him home in a closed carriage.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18
AuFoERHErDE CHARGED WITH HOMICIDE

The body of the man killed Sunday Union
Course, Long Island. by automobile owned and
driven by Henry Aufderheide, president of the
Kings County Automobile Company has not yet
been identified Mr. Aufderheide who was arrested
and locked up in the police station in Richmond
Hill after the accident was arraigned before Mag
istrate HeaIey at Far RoCkaway yesterday and
held i'm 81 600 bail. His set down for May
/ He entered plea of not guilty to the charge
of homicide
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18
WEATHER roo COLD FOR GIANTS, GAME.

The game between the Giants and Boston sched-
1lcd 10 take place at the Polo Grounds yesterday
was postponed on account of cold weather. Al
though the day was anything but an ENJOYABLE one,
not alone for baseball but for any kind of outdoor
sports many persons jeurneyed 70 Harlem IN hopes
OF seeing the contest. 49,.
The Giants will play the Philadelphia nine at the
Polo Grounds to-day. and more interesting con-
test IS looked for between the nine than the Bean
eaters put uu with the Giants The Quakers both
in practice in regular games, have been play
ing a sfr
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18
PITTsRrRG- 6. CINCINNATI 1

Cincinnati April 17.-Pittsburg won from Cincin-
natl again to-day. the wdness of the local pitch
ers being principally responsible for the defeat In
the ninth with the bases full. Seymour called
out on strikes. ending the game. The score:
r. H. Z.
Pittsburg ..........-. y . q y % ~ U
Cincinnati o o o q o o "a
Batteries-L.ynch and Peitz; Walker. Overall and
Phelps UrnpiTe-KIeln. Attendance, l.SOo
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18
CHANGES I'M NATIONAL LEAGUE.

President Pulliam Of the National League yes
terday announced the following contracts and re-
leases:
C,outracts-wftb Il. Louis Jacob P. Beckley; with
Brooklyn. J. .. Dohbs ". D. seaman and William
TaFFen. with NaU-York. D. I. McCann. Relea ses- BY
rooklyn John Cronin. % Providence; George Bell, 70
Cloversvile. James Psstorous 10 Albany, Lewis Dun
ham. Augusta: ? Baecher. 20 Memphis. and NJ j.
McCormick. 70 Holyoke' BY Ehlcago' Harry y. Nc Nc
catur: by CINCINNATI. I'd J. Mnahan Toledo; by st.
Louis Hugh f5I Kansas City.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18
poNrsr1c s1ruArIoNs WASTED.

Situations Wanted-Male and Female
three Insertions, 10 cents; seven insertions.
3O cents Exceeding - words and less than
40 words three Insertions 80 cents; seven
Insertions, 90 cents.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18
ST. LOUIS. .: CHICAGO. 5

St. Louis, April 17.-St. Louis to-day took the
final game Of the series from Chicago, to s. OBJ
tanning an even break on the series The score:
81 Louis ........... 6-9 y
Batteries-Campbell and Warner: Brown and Killing.
Umpire-O' Day. Abundance 100.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18
CHICAGO 1. ST. IONS. q

-n,sgo. April l7.-st. Louis met defeat here to-
cr by h'oaeo oy score % TO @ in an interest
l etfen inning game. Holmes scored the win
l'e '-a Oh Green single. The score:
r-ss -..... o o % O q q o @ O II
Jus. q Q Q o Q . . 90 !
Rsfirrs-0-hte aus SulHven. Howell and suEden.
fr-it-sre7 Affe~farce. > So
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18
PERMIT REFUSED YOSEMITE CLUB.

San Francisco. April IA permit was refused
TO the Yosemite Club to-day TO hold fight this
month This means that the fight between Jim
my" Britt and Jabez White scheduled for late in
the month will not take place on the date pre-
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18
Phila5elphia
Erookivn

al Two base hitsInomss Titus Hits OF Doescher. in
hs lhnlngs on Seanlon in four innings Saerhe hits
6 lP1mSs Doom 92esc5er Left on dephs
srooklyn, J. Double pays-Titus, Dooin and Courtney
courtney. Gleason and BTansheld. Lumley and Lewis
struck out-By Ooescher. = by Scanon 2 by Corridor
= Bases OF bellsoH Doescher ;: of Scanlon A.
Iuo-l Wild pitches Passed bal--Ritter
Iinne. l:5o CnlPire-Bauanine. Attendance. aIs.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18
MAsHINGrnN

Ftat-.lfStons NeV-Hork o Two bas
$500 ----es.a. 'iiisN- Three base tits-Jones -
t'i-el An.-f7n- ID1rr,- Stolen hases-Stahl. Iuels-
PAT eh@rtg. Williams a. Anderson Sacrifice hits
. H.-ss'i -. Nfr..l Double ulaSs-Mullen 70 Cass-
es p StaH. tlrerfeli no Williams chase: Eberfeid
h..a1s - base. 'las7 70 t1iber1ed Caase First
go o1 aallE--i4n Townsend. q. or Putnam 3. oH
sfss'n ht fy pitched ban-By Townsend !; bv
tiirs1n rfru-s out E5v Townsend. ?: by Puttnann
q .aIhsan. . Left Oh bases Washington. !: New-
l.A . -lne lI eau-e. -.2l- Lmn-Ie-.'onnolN
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18
BOY BROWNS IN Y. M. c. A. TANK.

New Haven. Conn. April 17.-Clarence H. Barnes,
sixteen years old. of Charles II. Barnes. was
found drowned late this afternoon in the swimming
pool Of the Young Mems Christian Association.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18
BASEBALL.
Eirhlanders Make 1t Three Straight
scith Washington.
ResULTs or GAMES YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUi

NATIONAL LEAGUE
s.iuha. :. Brooklyn. Z. St Louie 2. chsea~o 4
E..i,rr 6. Cincinnsti.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YORK is, Wash'ton :. Chicago. !: 81. Louis O.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

Situations Wanted-Male and Female
FoCr lines mot exceeding "A WoVlsls
three insertions. IS cents. seven Insertions.
80 cents. Exceeding "a words and less than
90 words. three Insertions ~ cents sevgl
Insertions. 50 cents.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

Situations Wanted-Male and Female
Sour lines mot exceeding % words),
three insertions. Is cents: seven tnser-
tions. 80 cents. Exceeding "a words ana
less than 30 words. three insertions. 80
cents: seven Insertions 60 cents.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18

GARDENERS ASSISTANT Some expert
ence; can drive Il needed. young. ener-
getic. strictly sober. willing to be useful: :
well recommended JAMES. Carpenter 8
Bureau 154 6th-ave.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

Situations Wanted-Male and Female
Four lines mot exceeding p Wordsl
thTee insertions. 10 cents; seven inser;ionS
80 cents Exceeding "a words and less than
60 words, three Insertions. 80 cents; seven
insertions. 90 cents.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18

COOK. maid ssamsrress or Iaundress. best
references. at Miss LARSON'S Employs
ment once. 80 West 2fth-st. Tel. S.O4A-
Madison Square
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18
GAMES TODAY

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
,e,,n s. Boston. Philadelphia at New-TorR
AMERICAN LEAGUE
- v,s 81 philadelphia Detroit Al Cleveland
er-.-- I'll Washington.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18

MI PSE-Youug English girl. Frotestantf
experfeuced iufaut's nurse; personal ref
erence. willing 10 travel: has friend laun-
dress, together or separate. MORROWrS
BI-REAI[ 20t East .Sth-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18
Male.

COACHMAN or GARDENER. Understands
care OF lawn and flowers; experienced;
best OF references: the last employer can be
seen: S35. MARTINSON. care OF Bannon,
252 East 4lst-st
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18

NURSE. -E,nEllSn nurse; Invalid or chill
cren. responsible. educated woman. high
IN recommended. eNper enced traveller.
linEulst competent a. g rier-maid IL 3
Tribune Oiiice.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18

3, rs,.s,.ii.1- ,,ii1oLouse h0tel or racing stable.
80 an5 'e me. man iast eight months man
sliding "a Fs'-si esiaugunt. Eagle
-1lyu NiI-Aii-lf. 300 Pearl ST..
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18

WAITRESS IN bakery or lunch room m
duire az $50 Walworlh-st.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18
Mate.

CARETAKER.-By married man. colored; ;
care Of country hone; understands lawns
vegetable gardening, horses. harness and
carriages, TEL cTenCes. TAYLOR. IS Jonef-Bt.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

Situations Wanted-Male and Female
Four lines mot exceeding "a Wordsl,
three insertions. IS cents; seven insertions.
80 cents. Exceeding "a words and less thar
80 words. three Insertions. 80 cents; seven
insertions. 90 cents.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18

Nr-ESF-.- Experienced INFANT 8 nurse; hoe
pital rrairius; city. $50. no cards. L H
care AIRS. Mcpherson. 8. 100 Park-ave.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18
PENRosE To REsleN cHAlRMANshlP.

F1-adelphia- April l7-senator B0ies Penrose an
s,-loea to-day thar he VIII retire as Republican
So chairman on Aprl e the day the Republican
t'i'Fentcu niIl m ~ AT Harrisburg
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18

PARR LOSES BOUT ON A FOUL.
81 Paul. April r7 AFTER winning one fall from
IN PaT ~ England i- 1924. Fred Beels OF
"s12asn. Tonight e0r the rnstch on 4 foul. Parr
,.e9t'eoy attempted 10 use the strangle hold
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18

GARDENERS ASsISTANT.-wtt some
experience; also drives. II required.
young. energetic and willing TO be zener-
ally useful JAMES. Carpenters Bureau.
154 6th-ave.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

Situations Wauted-Aale and Female
-Four lines mot exceeding - words),
three Insertions. 10 cents: seven .rEertiOns,
30 cents. Exceeding - words and less than
80 words. three insertions, 30 cents; seven
insertions. % cents.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-09

san Francisco, Dec, S,-When the
steamer Roanoke comes of the dry dock
at the Union Iron Works. at San Fran,
cisco, she will be one OF the swiftest
and best appointed steamrs on the
coast. Charles Z. Doe, her owner, is
contemplating an expenditure Of $780,
600 on the vessel
In letter 10 Harry Young, the COM
pany's agent in Portland, Mr.. Doe stat
ed that the steamer would have an m.
tire new frame, aft, new psopelle.
and new sternpost. In addition to
these necessary repairs, the Roanoke
will be converted into an oil burner.
Measurements for this latter step were
taken some time ago and II was the
intention OF her owner at that time To
make the change in the spring. How,
ever, now that the cUlster has been
forced into drydock because of her re.
cent accident, the work will be done
while the damaged parts are being re.
paired
The changes contemplated in the
Steamers passenger accommodations
will necessitate almost complete
change in her supcrstructure The main
deck will be extended aft, and four
finely furnished staterooms will hc ad.
ded. The present accommodations for
226 passenger will be increased to $50,
A new hatchway will be built in the
after part OF the steamer, which will
give the vessel an opportunity to be
loaded fore and aft at the same time.
This will materially reduce the cost OF
louding her, and also expedite the work
Should all these alterations be made,
she will be able to compete with any
of the coast steamers, and should, with
her increased speed, make the passage
between Portland and San Francisco in
+S hours.
San Francisco Dec. S.~The steamer
Roanoke was placed on the ways yes
terday, and it was found that, in addi.
ton 10 the loss OF the rlidder and a
blade of the propeller, the hull was
slightly damaged. She will not be
ready for service for about 20 days.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-09
Registration.


The story Of the tortur oi Rev, q.
D. Moore pastor Of the Baptist church
Of IIarpcrsyillc, n. Y, will interest you.
He says; Il suffered agonies, h"cau,c Of
persistent cough, resulting from tho
grip. ! had 10 sleep sitting up in bcl.
| tried nriny remedies, without relief,
until took Dr Kings New Discovery
for Conslmptioy Coughs and Colds.
which entirely cured my cough, and
saved me from consumption "A grand
cure for diseased conditions oi Throat
and Lungs. At Chas. Rogers druggist;
price JOc and 500, guaranteed. Trial
bottle free.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-09

Spoken to the audience: we the Citi
zens Democratic Gamblers League have
in ten years reduced the city's indebt'
edness from $4,000 TO 100000 there
fore yon should vote to keep us in Of
fee.
Second speaker, twho was also the
first speaker,l "There are many many
reasons why the people should elect
our men. behind the curtainl. Mean
ing that the same old gang who sing
the same old song want TO keep on run
ming the city.
Song by the legal writer of the
Gambler and Dance Hall League.
The doctrine of square deal is the
foundation of our national constitu-
ton. Voice in the audieneel, Stop Il
minute. Your words don't suit your
music. We know You know all about
the "deal' but what we want to know
il why after you have held the people
up with the plea that only one police
commissioner could be elected this year,
you are now telling why we should
vote for two. That is the Republican
doctrine
A real old song sung by one who has
been singing it for many years. Sung
by the preceding speaker.
"The political boss who asks to cur
tail the liberties OF the masses is in
disrepute" This song is sung by the
regular Gambler and Dance House So
loist to a delighted audience. Voice
in the gallery. Yes dear singer the
people are fast getting on to the fact
that the miscalled Citizens party has
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-09

one boss who names candidates and
gives out patronage and some mor be
sides for his own agrandisement, Sing.
er seems to be displeased.
A new song entitled, Our Men Ara
Not Candidates"
This song was sung by the preceding
singer and it was cheered by two men
who not long ago closed their dance
halls and two others who have decided
to not open up gambling house un'
less the Citizens ticket wins out at the
coming election. Some body in ,te
audience requested that some new sing
er be produced and suggested that the
audience was getting tired of hearing
the same old song sung by the same old
gang. and even asked that someonE
else he given a job with a salary at
tached Ia il. This suggestion was hoot-
ed down and Chief Hallock who has
life lease ON his position was called in
to suppress the disturber, However the
chief could not see any better here
than he can when he is looking for
viohtors of the law and consequently
he failed to find the di,turber.
4 new song entitled. The Election
of the Democratic Police Commission
is Highly essential"
This song was sung also by the pre-.
ceding singer and the gamblers and
dance hall gang joining in the chorus
made it quite an effective song.
The chorus, "oh, it is highly essen
tial to elect a Democratic police COM
was especially effective
The song entitled, The City is Forg.
ing Ahead sung by the preceding sing
er was spoiled by some one in the audi
ence calling out, so i, the City's in
debtedness."
just before adjournment someone
asked Attorney Smith this question.
III the city lost in 1904, $4,000 in
fines and forfeitures not collected and
the city auditors report shows that
$1,000 is the highest amount that was
ever collected in fines and forfeitures,
what has been done with the differ.
encet Who got that 5000 a year,
This question was considered to be
out of order and after one more song
by the one who had been doing all |
the singing, entitled, a Ring is Bad,
Bad Thing and We Are the Only Honest
Men in Town the meeting adjourned |
and the crowd repaired to the Sunday |
school department conducted by the
lance hall men, where they listened to
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-09
Furious Fighting.

"for seven years" writes Geo. W.
Hoffman, Of Harper Wash, Il had a
bitter battle, with chronic stomach and
liver troubc, but at last won. and
cured my diseases, by the Use Of Flee.
tric Bitters. | unhesitatingly room.
mend them TO all. and don't intend in
the future To b. without them in the
house. They are certainly wonderful
medicine, TO have cured such bad ca-e
~ mine" Sold under guarantee 10 do
the same for you, by Charles Rogers,
druggist, at SOC a bottle. Try them 10.
day.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-09

Today at I p, m, the registration
books ut the city hall will clo.r and
those who have not rrgistcrrd will 10
forever too late.
The book. will close to-day over tho
largest list ever registered for any RI.
rctinn held in this city.
There will, in all probability he sew
cntecn hundred names on the hooks
when they close, There would be more
II all who applied 10 Judge Andcrson
for tho privilege Of registering were
qualified to do ~, but great number
have been turned away for various rea-
sons, mostly because Of being foreign.
born and not having had their frat dti'
rcnship papers long enough,
Judge Anderson said last nigh,
We have been compelled to tnrn
away upward, Of 80 men who applied
for registration. Some had taken out
their first papers five months ago.
other. sven and eight aud .om" even
eleven months, but the law sats Ono
y,ur' and they MUST have taken out
their ir,, papers 3dj day bciom they
can register"
Now, while the registration l. already
grrat deal ahead Of any prr'iola
year, Il is an unquestionable fact that
there are scores, yes hundreds "i sot'
crs who have not taken the trouble Of
mlking up to the city hall to aign
their names To the registration bt"k,
which simple act compies Wit 80 au
and qualilie, them to east tt. 7str
along with their fellow eitln
ectinn day,
Now are you among thn.r Ha.u
not yet performed this simple d..
Have YOU let all but the h If
slip by with out making an sHE. 81,
qualify yourself to vote
Well the last chance /. here aud IL
you will take the trouble To register ia
Auditor Anderson, oili's' to-day before
o'clock, you will then bc privileged 10
have a voice IN the government oi the
city ior the coming two ycat, other
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-09
MASS MEETING IN UPPERT0wN.

There will be u mae meeting OF the
people Of uppcrtown Sunday afternoon
Mt 3 o'clock 10 consider matters Of i'm.
portance in connection with the issues
that are before the people at the
present time, The meeting will be in
the Norwegian Danish Methodist church
and it is hoped that every citizen OF
that part Of the city will be present
80 that all may he fully alive to the
problems that vii have TO bc act,Sl
upon in the near future. Good speak,
ers will be present to address the
meeting.