davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-22
Beach Property-ocean Park
Suburban Property

4-ACRE BLOCK. $500 IF TAKEN SOON
Acre apple orchard, alfalfa; 1SO-foot 7-inch
we'll. water pped to house and barn; tank,
windmill splendid water; buggy shed, chick
en- yards; will raise anything; 4-room house.
INQUIRE of DAVE GANONO, "at place. one
block west, two blocks south Of Salt Lake
depot Clearwater, Cal.
LENDORA-FROSTLE FOOTHILLS.
2, 8, s, 20 acres; $3.50 per acre: SID
DALI, Copp, Bldg: H. FRAZIER,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-22

New modern groom cottage. on 18th street.
near Oregon avenue; $500 cash, balance $40
per month. including interest
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-22

PIONEER, CARPET CLEANING WORKS
Incorporated. w. G. Cline president. 715 =
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-22

Another 5-room house, little larger than
the one above. We sell 1t on same kind Of
payments Property is we'll worth the money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-19

Children's Tan OK
fOrds. in light and dark
shades of kid and calf.
Large eyefets and biuch-
er ties. Spring and low
heels. Every pair in
sured for wear.
5 to 3. 81 to $40.
s1k to IL, $1.25 to $1.75.
III to Z $50 to $50.
- sa- - 49, - - - -. - IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-19
Lot 3==At sos.
Values Worth SIP to SIS.

In this lot are included the most ultra fashion
able styles designed for this seasons wear Consist
ing OF chiffon Voiles chiffon Taetas, chiffon Pana-
mas plain al-woo imported Panamas, imported
check Panamas, novelty Plaids smart Invisible
Plads and Checks, also plain Panamas.
There are silk trimmed models extra full wide
plated styles and handsome tailored effects trimmed
with elegant stitching and bands Others are made
with side cluster panels and some are all plated mod
els
In all the richest colorings shown this season,
such dainty plads. checks, well as the staple
navy blue and black
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-19

A special line of Shoes
and Oxfords for boys
made of sturdy quality
kfdskin. calf and shiny
feathers. Called Econ
omy" Footwear, and are
just what the name inn
plies.
liz to l3ls. e1.5O and
sligo.
/ to -. at $1.M.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-30
NEWBERRY FIRE SWEPT
South Carolina Town Suffers From
Fire to Extent Of 100000
cHuReHts AND HOMES ATTIRE
Appealed for Aid From Columbia
and Laurens But 1t Could Not Be
Given Because of the Destruction
of the Railroad Tracks.
(By Associated Press).

LAURENS, S. c., March 29.---Driv.
on by sim wind fire today swept
both tho business and residential
sections OF Ncwberry, d town of
1000 people, thirt! miles southeast
OF hcrc, and caused loss that may
reach S2OO,vO0
Twonty wv" residences, ten stores,
two churches and one PARSONAGE
wero destroyed
rho lire started In tho rear of
,he Ncwberry hotel ut 1880 o'clock
THIS morning. A gale was blowing
and tho iiames spread with great
rapidly. Appeals for assistance
wcro sent to Columbia and to this
city, but engines could not be Sent
10 Newborry Oh account OF tho dc.
struction OF tho railroad tracks rh,.
every effort to check the flames but
Newberry iiro department exertei
cVory effort TO check the flame IL but
INC hrc was beyond control. Two
hours after tho fire broke OUT, The.
wateu supply was exhausted and the
Town was left practically ut the
mercy OF tho flames.
Tho following is partial list
OF tho business establishments
burned out:
Hayes and Company, grocery; il.
Z. Williams, carriage store; Shelly
and Summer, furniture; Saltcr, Pho
,ographer; SaltcI, genera! merchan.
use; Som, bakery, Boozcr lsroa,
srocers; j. ii. Mccullough, drug.
sists; A. Z. Thomas, grocer; Watts
racket store; Lowcnstein; Llvings.
ton and Company grocers; Jacn
Brown, livery stable; L.. j. Sem,
meat market; Nowberry Steam,
Laundry and the Southern ben
Telephone exchange.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-30
A eiq CHAR offer.

A Big Cigar offer.
Old Day Line lnvincibles. mild
Havana, 10 Cents cigar. sold at the
Hull Cut Ratio Drug Store for 1
cents straight Saturdays only.
i1.l7-Sats-tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-30
1Psated Montreal To A Surprise
By Making Two Runs Al Start
SEVERAL THOUSAND SAW GAME
"eamc Cocks" Went to Pieces In the
Third and the canuoks Had Three
Men Romp over the Pan Because
of Errors.

The Hampton Athletics gave the
Alontreals surprise yesterday after.
noon by hammering out two earned
runs i'll the first inning of the con-
test on the National Soldiers Home
diamond. Hampton had not practic-
cd together this season and 1t was
not thought that the locals would
show up as well as they did against
the Eastern Lcaguers, who have been
hard at work for the past week get
ting In condition for the league sen.
son.
A crowd of probably several thou.
Sand persons, including many vetcr.
ans Of the Home, witnessed the
game, the weather conditions being
ideal for the sport.
1t was expected that Montreal
would win, and last night DIR. George
w. McAllister, the manager of the
Athletics, was In high glec over the
fact that his team scored OH the Ga
nucks. and that they had earned the
two runs.
The game opened with Montreal at
the bat and the Canucks got in three
men in the initial inning. Hamilton
came to bat with determination and
before the Canadians could realize
the situation the Game Cock" BOYS
had batted out two runs. This end
ed the run getting for Hampton, how
ever, although on two decisions It
looked as if the Athletics would score.
Montreal scored three runs more In
the third, which were due to n costly
and curious mixup on Hampton's
part. In the fifth Montreal made an.
other tally, but was unable to get
another in the remaining four in
nings.
Hail. who covered right field
made three sensational catches of
long drives that looked good for five
runs for the Royals
Here is the story of the game in
tabulated form:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-30
New York Money.

NEW YORK. Marc h29.-Moncy
on call steady 2M a per cent;
ruling rate 4; closing bid 3k offer
Cd 1T 4.
Time loan scasior GO days and 30
days 6 per ent ;sixc months 5M a
6 per cent
Ciosc-Prime mercantile paper 6
a 6M per cent. Sterling exchange
easy with actual business in bank,
crs bills ut 1910 1915 for de-
mand end ct 47S.G5 a 47S.70 for gu
day bills.
Posted rates $50 and dS4k. Com.
mcrcial bills 47S%. Bar silver
Mexican dollars 50k. Government
bonds steady. Railroad bonds irreg
ular.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-30

NJ. w. II. Morgan loft last even
Ing for visit Of a few days in
Now York city.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-30
"THE cRUcIFIxloN."
Splendid Musical Program Rendered
by Old ST. Johns Choir Last Niuht.

Splendid Musical Program Rendered
by Old ST. Johns Choir Last Night.
One Of the most charming musical
affairs of the season in Hampton was
the rendition of the beautiful CRATIC,
"Crucifivion" by the choir of Old st.
Johns Episcopal church last night
The edifice was filled from the doors
to the gallery with an appreciative
audience. including many CT the mus
ical people of Newport News. The
solo parts were in the hands of Mr..
Lynn and Mr.. Jenkins. Miss Macklo
Young sang "Despiscd and Rejected"
during the offertory.
The entire choir was in splendid
voice and the audience was most
complimentary in It's praise of the
choir.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-30
Wronu Method.

"Dis paper" said Weary Willie,
"scz dat you can tell by dc bark at dc
foot o fa tree how old it is"
"Huh!" snortcd Ragson I'attcrs, 81
guess de man wat wrote dat WIZ
never UP a tree under dem circ,m,
stances. Dat amt no way to tell n
dogs age."-Philadelphia Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-30
Wall Street.

On, say,
Get out Of the way
or the tumble!
Don't you hear 1t rumble
Down In the street?
But it isn't the lambs that bleat-
It's bull meat.
And say,
The way
Stocks have hit the slide
Fer II ride
Is fierce. aint it?
Words can't paint it.
and yet
Nobody seems to get
rhe knockout lick
rs quick
rs one might expect
"hen everything seems to be wreck.
ed
Why?
Oh, me! Oh, my
Don't you knows
You must be slow,
IT'S water, water everywhere
IN every valuation
of loss, because the loss is not
or actual valuation;
out 1t is something-um, let's sec
wen, say, deliQuidation.
You want to know what that is. eli?
in this case it's about
like punching holes in anything
10 let the water out.
See?
Gee
Water, water everywhere
The actual stuff's behind 1t.
And when the waters all let out
when you're going to find 1t.
lunch, brothers, putch with care,
t'unch for the water everywhere;
Jet right down to the solid rock,
And when you have II have stock MS
is stock
If you want to feel safe
From the jars and jerks
II the Street you must smash
The waterworks-
That's what.
w. j. Hampton in N. Y. World.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-30

ummary-Earned runs-Hampton
:. Firt base on balls-Sudduth, ];
Raymond, 2; Herbst g. Left on
bases-,-ampton, 3; Montrcal q.
First base on crrors-Oi Hampton
z; Montreal, 2. Two base hits
Curtis, Millott, Kittridgc. Struck
out-By Stanley 8; Suddith /; DouYie
plays-Simmons, Ncedham, Brown
limo of game III, Ism. Umpire
Cunningham.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-30
Where Proof Law

Judge Tin breach of promise casc)-
you say you must have been temper
,rIly insane when you proposed to
nc plaintiff Can you prove it?
Defendant can, Your Honor, if
Won will cause the plaintiff 10 remove
her veil so that you can see her face"
Exchange.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-30
Could IA L heated

Conversation Jagged for moment
rhen. as he sipped his tea, he re-
marked quietly. but with meaning
EMPHASIS: "YSu are to be married"
Mercy me! To whom?" was the
startled reply.
TO mo. came today OH purpose
o tell you."-Life.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-30
So Do ootners.

Said Shc-One has to put up with a
good deal in order to become an ac.
ccmPlishcd pianist.
Said Hc--Yes, and just think how.
much moro the ncighbors have to put
UP with.-Chicago Daily News.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-30
PERSONAL. NOTES.

The Coming and Going of the Peo-
Pile You Know.
Mrs. Henry Lane Schmelz, who
he's been visiting in New YorI: city,
is expected to return homo Nor
dry night.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-30
Electricity Exnlnined

NcltZ-I understand tho ball club
is having troble with it's batteries?
Chms-What's the cause.
Voltz-Guess the charging shocks
the owners-Clevcland Plain Dealer.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-30
Wines and Liquors

belong to the lost tribe that stray.
I'd away from Dublin before Noses
called on the Red Sea. I'm q lEce
cutter. I'm money-maker; I'm the
one that sels all straight WhIskles
retail at wholesale prices. The fol.
lowing high grade 10c Whistles u
sell for sc. a drink: Paul Jones, Pure
Rye, Sherwood Rye Whiskey. Carroll
springs, pure Maryland Rye Whiskey.
Overhold Rye whiskey, Parkwood Rye
Whiskey. All Of the above named
Whiskies are strictly high Grade;
watch my nr!ces II you dare, beat
ne II you can.
Whiskey In bulk at following prices
Nd Nick Pure Rye. IL pit, Csc;
gallon .$4.0o
,.eonard's Fayorite. IL pt, zoe;
gallon ....s.............. 300
Hunter's Baltimor Rye. IL pt..
25c; gallon .............. 400
Maryland Club. IL pt., 25c gal
Ion .................. 4.uO
Paul Jones Pure rye, l-2 pit.
zoe; gallon ............... 2.75
Star A. hye, gallon .......... ZOO
Moss Rose, gallon ........... 2.tu
LAKEWOOD Pure Rave, gallon :. 200
Jefferson Pure Rye, gallon 49,. LIS
<entucky Bourbon. gallon ...... 100
>ouble Stamp Gin. gallon $500. 200
The following brands OF Califor.
ola Wines. Port, Sherry. Catawba
Clsret. Blackberry at Csc per OF.
per gallon. 75c. Pride of North Car
ofin1, 4 years old. gallon. ....... zoe
Kummsill. per gallon .......... zoo
Carroll Springs. gallon ........ ESQ
XXXXBaker Rye. gallon ...... 2.5c
N. LEONARD'S
Barre! and Bottle House.
16 AND 10 MELGGN ST.,
Phoebus, Va. Phone 2ao.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-30

What, Again?
dolly, can we have fish for din

ncra"
"fcs, John. suppose cod will do?"
"Moily-codll not dU."-Clcvclund
Plain Dealer.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-11
START IN At
THE REAL SOURCE
THE TROUBLE ARISING FROM THE
DIVORCE NUISANCE LIES
BACK OF THE COURT.

In the first of a series of sermons
on the subject of "Courtship, nlarri-
age and divorce" Rev. j. c. Reid last
night delivered one of the most in
structive addresses ever given in the
torium was crowded with people both
old and young who went to hear what
the popular pastor had to say on one
of the leading topics of the day. The
text was taken from Proverbs XIX, IA,
"A prudent wife is from the Lord" In
part, he said.
"The trouble with the divorce ques-
ton in our country is not so much
the laxness of the laws as it is the
trouble back of the marriage, the hasty
mismating of people entirely unsuited
to one another. 1t is seen by statis-
ties that one man in every Is in the
United States who have mar
ried, has been divorced. The
danger from polygamy today is
not from a few Mormon apos-
ties who married several wives before
the remuneration of the polygamy policy
of the church, so much as it is from
the legalized adulterers to whom the
modern divorce has been granted.
1T is not that there are not evils
connected with the divorce problem,
but the real trouble lies farther back.
in the hasty marriage of people entire
ly unsuited to each Other:-the 15
wear old girl who becomes enamoured
with man twice her age and who has
shown her a good time,' the wealthy
woman who marries for the glamour of
a foreign title, the woman who marries
a man because he has a little ready
money or good clothes. All are hasty
and meet the same result, the divorce
court or a miserable life.
How this is to be prevented is
delicate and perplexing question. but
one which l shall endeavor to fully dis
cuss in the next two or three sermons
in this church The next sermon will
take I'D incorrect conceptions of court
shin. the text being from Genesis, the
oath chapter, wherein is told the story
of Isaac and Rebecca.'
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-11
SPOKANE AND
". S. c. COMING
SPECIALS WILL BRING HUMID
REDS OF SPECTATORS TO
THANKSGIVING GAME.

Nearly 500 rooters are expected
down from Pullman on Thanksgiving
day to witness the annual game be-
tween Washington State college and
Whitman college. The special train
for the occasion has already been or
dered and there is little doubt but that
the students of that school will be
down in numbers to cheer their team.
The defeat of Saturday at the
hands of the University of Idaho has
but made them desperate and they are
determined to show the people that
The scoring machine" is no fake.
They are coming down to win if pos
sible.
On the other hand. there will more
than likely be a special down from
Spokane with Whitman rooters. If
there are enough who wish to come,
this special may assume the proper
lions of train chartered for the oc-
casiOr If not. special car, or two,
will be obtained, leaving Spokane in
the evening before the game and re-
turning the next morning. AS there
are several Spokane boys on the team.
that city feels interested in the game.
Ross Brattain, an alumnus of Whit
man. is working the movement
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-11
HELPS BANKS ALL-THE TIME.
Canada Does Regularly What Ameri
ca Does Under Pressure.

VANCOUVER, B. c., Nov. 11.-HOn
w. S. Fielding, federal minister of
finance and undoubtedly the foremost
given out an interesting comment on
the money situation in the United
States He says:
THE fact that the secretary of the
treasury in the United States, has as
sisted the banks of that counry by de-
posting large sums of government
money, has led many persons in Cam
ada to believe that the Canadian gov
ernment should give similar help. The
question is often asked, Why does not
the Canadian minister of finance help
Canadian banks in exactly the same
way that Mr. Cortelyou has rendered
aid to those of the United States?
But there is a misunderstanding of
the financial situation. That which the
United States government does once
in while under pressure of severe
s:ringency. the Canadian government
is doing all the time.
"The United States government
does its own banking. Money received
from customs and taxes goes into the
United States treasury. 1t often hap
pens in this way that immense sums
are withdrawn from the working cap
ital of the country and locked up in
the United States treasury vaults.
Then occasionally. under pressure. the
secretary yields up some money ana
deposits it in the banks of the coun-
try.
"The Canadian system is quite dif-
ferent. Apart from certain moderate
reserves necessary to protect the cir
culation and the savings bank de-
posits. there is no such withdrawal of
money from general business ana
locking it up in the federal treasury.
Every dollar of revenue that comes
to us in any shape or form is instantly
deposited in the banks.
Whatever is necessary to meet the
immediate obligations passes out al
once into general circulation. What-
ever is over remains in the banks IKE
other deposits and is for the time De-
ing available for the banks general
business. Thus We are every day CIV
ing the business community the kihu
of holm that the United States goverr.-
ment gives once in a while under great
pressure"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-11
WILL HAVE A
STRONG TEAM
BASKETBALL OUTLOOK At The
COLLEGE Is ONE OF The
BEST EVER KNOWN.

While the all absorbing topic OF the
day is football, Manager Bassett OF the
basketball team has been busy prepar-
ing a schedule for the coming season.
Nothing definite has been arranged but
the team will take a trip some trnie
after the Christmas holidays to Spo-
kane, Pullman. Moscow, and Colfax.
1t had been intended to take the team
on trip to the sound but TINS mas
been given UP as the colleges In that
region do not make a specially of the
game.
Several good games will be played
here this winter Pullman and MOS
COW will both more than likely play
in the Whitman gymnasium, besides
several high school teams. nciuolns
Colfax. Pendleton and perhaps Spo-
kane Besides this there will PROB
ably be organized a triangular league
among the teams of the city. the col
lege. Y. NJ. c. A. and high schooi.
Whitman will have almost the same
and perhaps the identical team sne
had last year. Alpha Cox has not yet
returned but may. next term. IN mrs
absence. Rigsby will captain the team
Barnes. butcher. rFelthouse, Schubert
Hawley and Davenport are all IN
school and the team will be one of the
strongest in the northwest.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-11

ACCEPT CHRIST
EVANGELICAL MEETINGS IN BIG
TABERNACLE ARE MEETING
GREAT SUCCESS.

More tnan 40 people of all ages res
ponded to the call and went forward
to publicly acknowledge Christ last
night at the evangelical meetings in
the big tabernacle Nearly as many
more were converted at yesterday
afternoons mems meeting The enthu-
siasm grows with every meeting and
one of the greatest awakenings in the
religious history of the city is promised
Choosing his text from the gospel
according TO ST. John, my spirit snail
not always strive with me-" the speak
er said in part, taking for his subject,
THE objectionable Sim
"There are three stages through
which sinners pass in committing the
objectionable sin, first the lack of
feeling, second, the lack of desire and
third, death
WHAT is the objectionable sin? Is
it murder? No David and Paul COM
mitted murder, but they We're forgiv-
en- Is it lust? No. David committed
lust, but he repented almost with his
bloou and God forgave him. Christ
forgdve adultry. Is it stealing? The
thief was promised the kingdom of
heaven as he was nailed to the cross.
Thou shalt love the Lord, thy
God. with all thy heart. 1t is that
commandment. the greatest of all, the
breaking of which God can not for
give. That is the line over which he
who passes is lost. He who denies the
Lord God shall suffer the utmost
depths of despair. That is the unpar-
donable SIM
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-11

MAHONY CITY, Pa, Nov. H.
Eight hundred feet beneath the sur
face of the earth, Michael McCabe, n
miner, is entomDed in blind cham
Der in the Draper coal mine awaiting
almost certain death by starvation ac-
companied by all the grisley horrors
of thirst, madness and final insanity.
Hope of rescue is faint. During the
firing of a mine blast yesterday Nc
Cabe ran the wrong way from the ex-
plosiOn and got into a blind shaft. The
roof caved in after him. Mine officials
say it may be year before they can
get to him. His wife and two children
live in a cottage but few feet from
the scene of this disaster.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-11
Stranger Cannot Tell Who
He Used 10 Be
APPERED TO Be HELPLESS
INVESTIGATION FAILS TO RE-
VEAL IDENTITY OF MAN
FOUND ROAMING STREETS
THIS MORNING.

After spending several hours as
we'll as considerable money in one of
the local sporting houses, well
dressed stranger who is supposed to
be a travelling representative of a
found roaming about the streets early
this morning. evidently temporarily
insane All that he could tell to those
whom he met was that he aWoke in
one of the houses without a cent He
knew that he had considerable money
with him when he entered the resort,
but could not tell how much. Asked
as to his name. he would ponder sew
eral minutes and then say that he
didn't know. When seen this mornig
he was perfectly sober. He could re-
member distictly wnat had happened
after leaving the place but was in ut
ter oblivion as to happenings prior to
that time.
The mans name is still a mystery.
A visit to the several hotels today
proved fruitless as the clerks seem
to know nothing about him. When
last seen early this morning he said he
was looking for a place to sleep. and
that he would perhaps recall his iden-
tity during the day.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-11
CERTIFICATES
GOOD AS GOLD
PASS AS CURRENCY IN SAN
FRANCISCO EXCEPT ON
STREET CAR LINES.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Nov. IL
The latest developments in the finan-
cial situation is the appearance of 81
clearing house certificates which are
passing without much trouble, except
on car lines. where conductors refuse
to accept them on the grounds that
if they did so they would soon be swept
clean of change. A fight between a
group of men and car men over the
acceptance of a certificate was avert
ed only by the presence of the police
yesterday Generally certificates are
being accepted as good as government
bonds.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-11
List Of Witnesses Called in
Court This Morning
F|GHT|NG.I FOR CHILDREN
DEFENDANT KEEPS PICTURE OF
SENATOR BROWN WITH HER
CONSTANTLY IN
HER CELL.

WASHINGTON, d. S. Nov. IL
After calling the Bradley case today
to cause the list of witnesses to be
read, Justice Stafford adjourned court
until Wednesday morning on account
of the death of Justice McCommas.
Before leaving her cell to go to the
court room Mrs Bradley took oneelook
at Senator Browns picture winch has
been before her during the IL months
since the murder occurred She is a
mere wisp of a woman. Judge Powers
who will defend her, today said: This
is NOT a fight for murderer but the
children. She looks on the future as a
blank so far as hope for her self is
concerned, as she did long ago"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-11
Y. M. C. A. BUILDING TO OPEN.
Formal Dedication Of the New Asso.
citation Hall to Take Place Soon.

At A meeting of the board of direc-
tors of the Y. NJ. G. A. last week 1t
was decided TO have the opening of
the new building on December 5, s,
and I. Nothing definite has been set
tied as to the exact nature of the pro-
gram which will be given for the oc-
caSiOn