davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-13
Scores Twisted News
Of War on Graft
Rev. Bradford Leaviff Arraigns
Tainted Papers That Impugn
Motives of Prosecutors

Tainted newspapers that are at
tempting to impugn the motives Of
the graft prosecutors by insinuating
cartoons and twisted news reports were
severely arraigned from the pulpit OF
the First Unitarian church yesterday
morning by Rev. Bradford LeGvitt in q
Palm Sunday address.
Choosing for his text. Because he
was nigh to Jerusalem, and because
they thought that the kingdom of God
should appear Doctor Leavitt showed
how the high motive which inspired
Christ on that memorable day. was mis-
understood and mistaken by the palm
waving multitude. who believed that
Jesus was going to Jerusalem to ma
terial victory instead OF = spiritual con-
quest
Palm Sunday 10 not merely an an
niversary OF bit Of history in the life
of Christ. said Doctor Leavitt. but
also a setting of a tragedy which might
find analogy in the life of men today.
The multitude misunderstood, and
therefore cheered Christ on his way
to Jerusalem. They blessed him for
one reason and he was going to the
city for another.
I'VE decided today to go to the
Jerusalem of honesty. simplicity and
temperance. and we start on our way.
At every turn OF the road we meet
those who smile and sneer at US and
our honest resolves, insinuating that
instead OF good motives we have chosen
good because 1t leads to some material
gain. and that we are really hypocrites.
There are many people and several
papers In San Francisco that are now
attempting to swing popular opinion
against the high minded men who are
working day and night to make San
Francisco clean The graft prosecutors,
the men who are doing what is right
and best, are being assailed on all sides
by newspapers ana people who put
wrong constructions on all their acts
and insinuate that instead of the good
motive inspiring them In their titanic
battle against the thieves of San Fran
cisco,s honor a base motive is In reality
impeIling them on in the struggle"
Five hundred people listened to the
sermon
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-13

Do you want TO take n hand In
the May primaries. Are You in
terested in the tight to oust Her
rim from political control tn Cali
fornia. Then get your name on
the register.
There are only three days more
I'm which TO register-Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday. II you
arc not registered by Wednesday
midnight you cannot take part I'm
the presidential primary on May 5
and you cannot take part I'm the
bond election on May IL.
On Monday, Tuesday nnd
wednesday the registration Office
in the city hall viii be open con-
tinuousIy from $3.50 in the morning
until midnight.
There will be plenty of clerks
there, so you won't have 10 wait
in line. 1t only takes a couple OF
minutes TO register. Surely you
can spare that much time when
so much IS at stake.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-13
Falls Eighty Feet to
Death in Canyon
Hiram MiIIard Trips Over Stake
While Following Buggy and
Brothers Find Body
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE Gail

SAN JOSE. April 12.-Hiram C. MIL
lard. manager of the Grant mineral
springs and brother OF Bailey Millard.
the author. was instantly killed by
accidentally falling over an so foot
precipice into Alum Rock canyon last
night about o'clock The body was
recovered by his brothers before day
light this morning and brought into
this city in DIR. f. H. Bangs automo-
bile.
Millard. who had been In poor health,
was given the position as manager OF
the springs about three years ago. pure
mountain air being prescribed by his
physician His duties brought him in
and out Of San Jose about twice a
week, usually making the trip with a
team. Yesterday two women. daugh-
ters of mountainesrs. accompanied him
to San Jose and also returned with
him At Alum Rock he got OF the
rig and asked tho women to drive on
ahead. saying that he would catch up.
When they reached home and he failed
to appear they sounded the alarm.
Byron Millard. Joe Millard and
George Borchers went to the scene.
At the edge of a sharp bluff on a dam
gerous turn where more than one fatal
accident has occurred they noticed.
with the aid of lantern. footprint
with the toe pointed against a sur
veyor's stake
The brush at the side of the road
was also disturbed and believing that
Hiram had tripped on the stake while
running in the dark and plunged over
the clif. the brothers decided not to
wait for daylight for further investi-
CATION, as there was chance that he
might have survived the terrible fall.
A rope was accordingly made from
the harness on the team they were
driving and Joe was lowered into the
darkness below. Eighty feet OF line
was exhausted before a signal from
below announced that be had reached
the foot of the cliff and that their
sur1nise that Hiram had fallen to his
death in that spot was correct.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-13
Impertinent Question No. 46
What Is a Telephone?

For the most original witties to this ques
tion-and the bnefer the better-The Call will pay
FIVE DOLLARS. For the next FIVE answers
The Call will pay ONE DOLLAR each. Prize
winning answers will be printed next Wednesday
and checks mailed to the winners at once. Make
your answer short and address it to
IMPERTINENT QUESTIONS,
THE CALL.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-13
TACoMA no GREET sEBREE

TACOMA, April 12.-Elaborats prepa-
rations have been made for the enter
tainment of the cruisers Washington,
Tennessee and California this week.
The washin gton will arrive about 2.30
Tuesday afternoon and the other yes
sells about two days later. The street
ana house decorations Will surpass any
thing of the kind ever planned for a
public event
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-13
PASSES SAN LUIS oBrsPo

SAN LUIS oBISPO, April 12.-The
fleet will not stop at Port San Luis. Ad-
miral Thomas states that the secretary
of the navy had ordered the fleet to
sail near to ths coast. but not to stop.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-13

GohlGO A1ND AAIr " pressure VI PcDa-C op4HAOnr
republican machine Of Alameda county yields 10
demand Of Lincoln Roosevelt league for primary
conference. Page i
Hearst toy falls 20 grow larger, but only be
cause Of closed registrars Office. Page IA
CITY
Browns In Town is presented at the
American theater By company OF more than
ordinary merit. Page IL
Rev. Bradford LesYitt scores tainted news
papers that impugn motives Of graft prosecu-
ton Page 4
Eastern banker is stricken with fatal ATTACK
OF heart disease IN hotel lobby. Page
Governor Giuett and large party goes south
TO welcome feet 10 California waters. Page II
Members Of Asiatic exclusion league repudiste
charges that they viii incite riots during visit
Of feet. Page 4
Robbers who looted 3ewelry store appear TO
have tried similar operations in liquor store last
Wednesday. Page
Walter J. Bartnett IS reported to be making
oTertures to district attorneys office to testify
regarding disappearance OF Cotton securities and
to faster guilt on J. DaIzen Brown. Page
Hines creditors fail TO agree terms and
Krsgens store VIII remain closed. Page
Cruiser Almirants Grau of Peruvian navy ar
riTes in harbor 70 50 into drydOck- Page
Clergy of Roman Catholic churches begin holy
week with solemn services. Page
SUBURBAN
City trustees Of San Rafael are accused OF
being IN attempted plot 20 prevent tenperancs
lecture By Judge Altman. Page
Failure to rots bonds for school department
likely 70 cause closing Of schools. Page
saloon problem is thrust into politics of San
Mateo county, 10 disgust OF politicians. Page
COAST
Hiram C. Minsrd. brother Of Bailey diiisrd.
the author. killed by falling over preci-
Pice. Page 1
Francis J. Heney scores Senator Fulton. ac-
cusing him Of bribery in legislature and land
frauds. Page 3
Atlantic feet IS nearing San Diego and the
people ready with hearty welcome. Page
EASTERN
Three persons are killed, 100 injured. 10000
rendered homeless and damage Of $4,000. 900
done in fire IN Chelsea, Mass. Page /
Demand TO be made upon Japan for prompt
repsration for attack By japanese rowdies upon
Consul General Straight and servants Of the
American consulate at Mukden- Page
FOREIGN
New British cabinet announced by Premier
Asquith. Page 3
SPORTS
Bo1Ing promoters have lively time trying
to land the NelsoB-Gans match. Page <
Rapid Water. Johnny Lyons, Rose Queen and
Big Bow lead in stake winning at Emery
Vile. Page
". c. Collins makes record run with motor
cycle. climbing Fillmore street hin in 20
seconds Page S
Seals succumb to Beavers in the morning, but
win the afternoon game: Page
Automobile dealers plan a run to Monterey in
tine 10 witness arrival Of the neet- Page 3
Albion Rovers defeat team of alleged stars in
soccer game. 10 o. Page
WaIIa wslIa adds another stake to his list
BY winning Champion event at Ingfeside coursing
park. Page
MARINE
Steamship Neyadan encounters rough weather
coming from Honolulu and third officer is in
3ursd during q storm. Page &
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-13

Continued o. Page 2, Column 4.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-13
EDITORIAL
POLITICS

Goaded into line By pressure Of public opinion,
republican machine OF Alameda county yields 10
demand Of Lincoln Roosevelt league for primary
conference. Page i
Hearst toy falls 20 grow larger, but only be
cause Of closed registrars office. Page IA
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-13

oontinusd On Psse 2, o0luma 3
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-13
WEATHER CONDITIONS

Ht1L
temperature 54j minimum. 46.
FORECAST FOR ToDAT-Cloudy with fog,
and possibly light showers By night; fresh
southwest wind. Page s
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-06-12
WEST HALIFAX.

Mr.. Betsy Ann Rall has taken room,
IN Mi.s =. N. browns house.
Mr. and Mr.. Il. !, Phillips visited
their daughter IN Colfain sunday.
Mrs. Sarah u. Ihuther l. visiting her
son, George IN Benar,islon, Mass,
The parsonage has bccn repaired and
papcrcd and painted inside VA readiness
ioT the new minister,
Mr.. aud Mn. Charles Clark Of Iowa
are visiting Mrs. Clark's brother, |. l..
Hall aud other relatives.
Mr.. W. l.. Thurbcr returned home 10
Bmttlcboro Monday after visiting rela.
tiycs in town several days.
Rev W. NJ, Hitchcock is expected with
his family from New York state this
week. lie has been engaged aud is TO
settle here.
DIR. T.. ;. Niles is having some plumbing
and repairing done ON the house he
bought OF ". T.. Thurbcr. IL is under
stood he will occupy Il soon.
Miss Nettie Whitney Is keeping house
Tor Mrs. May Jones MIR. Jones is in
Wilmington a few days visiting and at.
tending the wedding Of her sister. Mr.. A.
&. Jones was in Wilmington Wednesday
attending the wedding OF his sisterin law,
Miss Eva Griffin.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-06-12
SOUTH VERNON.

Monday was the warmest day Of the
season.
Miss Isabel Whitfield is on the sick list
and is boarding with Miss Genette Bas-
com.
A number from here attended the
meeting of the Windham and Bennington
association OF Universalists in Brattle-
boro June Q.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ii. Dunklee OF South
Hadley, Mass, came up in their automo-
bile Saturday evening TO spend Sunday
with A. A. Dunklee's family.
Rev. Lewis Chafer Of Mortified, Mass,
will speak at the usual hour Sunday In
the chapel and children's day exercises
will be observed at 1.3O p. m. IN johnson
hall, together with musical program.
Walnut Grove dairy farm was the scene
of quiet home wedding Tuesday when
Louella Florence, only daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. A. 4. Dunklee, was united In
marriage to Charles Sumner Tenney OF
this place. The bride wore a gown OF
white lace and carried 20 white carna,,
tions. She also wore string OF goid
beads which belonged to her. great aunt;
The couple were unattended and STOOD
under a bell of green IN front OF an areh
of evergreen and maldenhalr ferns ne
oeremonv was performed by Rev. j.. ).
Chatter Of Mortified, and Mrs. CHATTER pre-
sided at the piano. Only the immediate
. SAID sIsM ssAlluIeI 6qIueu pup se!HTupI
ent. After Mr. and Mrs. Tenney had
received the congratulations of those pres
emit cake and ice-cream were served, al,
fer which the bride and groom departed
in an automobile for parts unknown WI
amid showers of rice, confetti ana old
shoes. They will be at home at walnut an
Grove farm upon their return. They
were remembered by useful presents from
narents, relatives and friends.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-06-12
WHITINGHAM.

Mrs. Knowlton is visiting relatives il
Wilmington.
John Coleman and Lyman Lake ar,
painting l.. III. Sawyer's mill.
Mrs. Anderson took business trip e
York state Tuesday for few days.
William Read has been in Springfield
John w Sawyer has gone to Chicago
to visit his son and viii be absent some
time.
Mrs. George futile is in Rowe, caring
for her mother, Mrs. Adelaide Bolton,
who Is very i'll.
Mrs. l.. Derring is in North Adams
and Mrs. Lottie Allard is staying there
and doing her work.
Mrs. Rosa Chase and Catherine Scudder
returned from their visit in Bennington
and other places Tuesday.
Mrs. Jennie Wheeler and daughter,
Mrs. Vale of LOOMS, Wash, are at New.
ton Upton's for the summer.
John Hill and family with their nurse
and maids arrived last Saturday and are
now occupying their summer home.
Warren Kingsley of Monroe Bridge
was here Wednesday with his gasoline en-.
CINE, saving wood for ii. L. knowlton.
Mrs Dele Sherman, Charlemont, visit.
ed her cousin, Mrs. George Sawyer a few
days last week, returning to her home
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. l.. Stone of Fitzwil.
liam, n. H., and Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Smith OF Royalston, Mass, came in their
auto and visited their cousin, George Saw
yer this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jillson were called
to Rowe Tuesday to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Jillson's uncle, Ashton Read. Mr..
and Mrs. A. A. Smith. Everett Phelps
and Pearl Smith attended the funeral
Rev. Samuel p. Everett who died at
the Franklin county hospital in Greenfield
Sunday, was at one time pastor OF the
Baptist church in this village. He was
born in Milford, n. H., Jan. 20, 1926, and
as young man taught school in Monta,
que and Ashheld, Mass. He afterwards
lived in Rowe and at one time represent
ed his district in the Massachusetts, legis-
lature. After 1871 Mr.. Everett devoted
himself to the ministry. He is survived
by two daughters and three sons.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-06-12
LEYDEN.

day.
Bessie Geiehell is spending the week
in Lowell,
Mrs. q. L. Miller and two daughter.
visited in Bemardston last Saturday and
sunday.
David Il. Mowry Of Amherst college
was IN town last Sunday. lie will 10
west TO his father in short time.
Mr.. and Mn. Benson OF Brooklield arr
spending a part OF their honeymoon with
Rev. and Mrs. Hooper at the parsonage
Mrs. Warner OF Greenfield and Mrs.
Nash OF Bernardston took dinner with
Mrs. Badger last Friday at her home with
Mrs. Sawyer
Mr.. and Mrs. Bliss OF Charlemont were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. 4. T., Howes last
week "Wednesday and Thursday, and at.
tended the meeting OF the grange We'd.
nesday evening.
The crop outlook is good but rain is
very much needed. Grass never looked
better at this time OF the year and hay.
ing will begin earlier by two weeks than
last year. More corn has been planted
than last year and more potatoes.
Mrs. ). c. Severance went to Monta.
que last week "Wednesday TO the funeral
OF her uncle, DIR. Ebenezer A. Deane.
She stayed until the next day and made
short visit TO her aunt, Mrs. Eunice
Clapp, and her cousin, Mrs. Il. ID. Burn
ham.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-06-12
NoRTHfIELD FARMS.

Samuel Alexander u Cambridge spen,
Sunday with his wife aud grandmother.
Mr.. and Airs. W. D.. T.. Chamberlain a.
ufange have l,een visiting Mrs. Chamber,
lain's cousin, Mn. y. H. Ross.
NJ. and Mis-. j. j. Banngsr from
Schenectady, \, A. are visiting Mrs'
iiAiingrrs grandmother, Mn. q. b. Al,
cNander.
Mr., and Mrs Albert Sawyer Of Fitch.
burg are visiting Mr. Sawyer's brother
AMI sister. Asahel Sawyer aud Mrs.
Elisha stIallon.
Miss Della Howe Of Mt. Holyoke col.
legv and Miss Gertrude Howe OF Brat.
ilcboFo wep called home this week on
account Of the death oi their aunt, Mis-
lsadorc Howe.
The death Of Mis-. lsadore Howe &C.
eurTed Tuesday alter a distressing illness
nom cancer. She leaves a sister. Mrs. r..
J.. liowcs, and two nieces, who Will deem.
~ feel thrir loss.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-06-12
EAST DUMMERSTON.

| Miss Alice Bennett of Brattleboro is at
G. e. Glidden's this week.
John Nourse and son Edward of Brat
tleboro spent Sunday in town.
Mrs Alice Stoddard is at Log Cabin
farm for few days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry H. Miller visited
recently in Northampton, Mass.
Miss Marjorie Ellis of Brattleboro was
the recnt guest of Miss Edith Walker.
Miss Agnes Shea of Putney passed the
FAST weekend recess with Miss Luella
Reed.
The Grange Benefit society will meet
this afternoon with Mrs. Mary Ray at
Briarcliffe.
Mrs. Hattie Day of Bellows Falls came
Monday for visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Vinton Parker.
Irving Miller of Brattleboro has been
spending a few days at his home, Maple
Ridge fruit farm.
Fred Crosby, who is patient at the
Memorial hospital in Brattleboro, came
home Sunday for the day.
Miss Bertha and Master James Lahey
attended Wednesday the funeral of their
father, James Lahey, who was buried in
West Dummerston.
Children's night is the distinctive feat
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-06-12

sli.ei Observance u the lsw With ali da.,
Aiad u is proved that ties HAD ahlr,
hr s~lrt snarn sill order All dos mus
siai eF chained,
\ hee claimant 10 The lsely az The nm.
Angsh man found in tho Caanasiisai fi..,
A"ns.sur ,lly MAY "a has lepn pn,,
angpd' u is Thought b. some thai the
lssil ls that ~ a Canadian ITenf hlaan. H..
.s1rh \" shi o. graFs II age, kn0an A.
J"o liafnonira" Aho has hera a mo@l,
shoi'i~r "a AoTthiisld mountain iot so,,,e
iii'r aud disappeared Sunday, Nav II. aud
nae h'a ssrrn srrn since, Ilie description
We ,lAs. q sad 10 correspond ailh that
II the body taken out ii III. river Al Men,
.asa1 AlA, asiie from the age. The ,nan
hsd b~vn inletni~Fal1 formerly, bat al
late had bevn steady aud temperate. saY.
,es Nc MAS saving AZ hls money 10 80 10
tanaia IA tho fall.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-06-12
PutneyA"d Vicinity
PurNEY.

FmI y, Rsl@FtsoE went TO Nsx ioTt
city Monday,
Mr.. aud Mrs, q L. Davenport e,urne.l
from kecnr. \, H., SATURDAY,
John Plsne At Nesiahe visited al
CLARK rieTues the hFsl II the week,
Mrs. Frank Adams II Bellows Fall.
Nas a guest II Mr. and Mrs. DoT Clousl.
THURSDAY.
Mr, and Mrs, III Sanders and soa ii
hEaillel,ono acre sufsis 81 Henry tTaN'
lords Sunday,
Several IL the friends II Fred Austin
gave hlm a surprise Party Tuesday even
lng Al Him farm,
Several people frum lhis place attended
the funeral 81 Ralph I, Harlow la West
minister West "Wednesday,
Charles l., lloughlon Of wesiheld,
Mass. visited his SISTER, Mr., Ellen NJ. Al
len, at DoFr Coughs Saturday.
Several members 81 the napiis, Bible
school attended the sunday school eonyen'
ton IN ToWnshrnd "Wednesday.
Mis- Dorothy Aver entertained few
ii her little friends Tuesday afternoon,
In honor oi her birthday anniversary,
Mics lala Pierce Vas a guest 81 her
grandparents, Mr aud Mr.. Dlafk P,crcc,
aud aunt, Mn. scott Look, Tuesday.
Mr.. ". II. Dickinson and Mr.. T.. .
pienc attended the mceting oi the Re
belahs ia ilfaillcboTo Tuesday evening.
Rev. n. d. Bunum aud Mrs. Howard
went 10 nraokllne Tuesday ca ruulc 10
ToWnshend to attend the Rapiis, Sunday
school convention "Wednesday.
NJ Eugene Robbins went 20 Ludlow
Tuesday 10 attend the reunion Of hls
class al Black River academy and We'd
nesday 90 Burlington 10 attend the meet
ing Of the grand lodge, =. a A. NJ, OF
Vermont.
News has been received Of the death 81
Mir. Samuel Shaituek, who died sudden.
~ Wednesday at the home Of her son,
Frank Shatiuek, IN Saxtons River. Mrs.
Shattuck was well known here and was
formerly member Of Col. w. III. Green
wood Woman's Relief corps.
Miss Alice X. Perham OF Cambridgcport
will be at the home OF Mrs. NJ. T.. Rob
bins for one week. beginning Thursday,
June j.. and viii have on exhibition a
tine line OF handmade fancy work and
embroideries. The women OF Putney are
invited 20 call during the week.
Christian Endeayor Of the Baptist
church, Rev. H. h. Butfum, pastor. Pray |
ct mtftliss NhHuhl ~ u ihs
Conservation meetings inst Sunday IN ey' |
cry month. Officers: President, Frank |
l.. Taft; vice president, II. d. Gassett; |
secretary, Miss Bertha Ncwcomb; junior
superintendent. Ii. +. Buhum; organist,
Mn. X. l.. Van; corresponding secretary, /
Miss Ellen NJ. Walkup; treasurer, Bertha
Newcomb Davenport; committee-prayer |
ID. Gassett, chairman; look
out. Miss Hattie Proctor chairman; en-.
tertanment, Mrs. i. A. Burdett; Juniors,
Mrs. L. +. Pierce, Mrs. o. b. Neweomb,
Miss Lula Cook. Junior ofticers-Prcsi'
dent, Ethel Coane; vice president, Clara
Wing; secretary, Roy Austin; treasurer,
Nora Newcomb. Junior meeting at $50
o'clock in the afternoon. Children's day
will be observed at the Baptist church
next Sunday morning at l0.i5. Recita-
ions by the children and special music by
he choir and an address TO the children
By the pastor
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-06-12
SOUTH WINDHAM.

George Corbeti ,lost horse Tuesday.
Mr. and Mn. W. G. Adams were il
Brattlcboro Monday.
Childrns day exercises will be bel,
in the church sunday evening.
Several from here attended the conyen
tion at Townshend "Wednesday,
Mr Harry Gould and Mrs. Geog,
Carleton went TO Warisboro Tuesday.
Our pastor starts Monday morning fol
two weeks vacation in Newton. Mass.
Mrs. Sidney Aldrich and daughter Err
ma spen, the day Monday in Battleboro
Mrs. Frank Jones OF l.angdon, " H..
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk
Jenison.
Mrs. Della Kingston of Bellows Fall.
is spending a few days with her mother,
Mrs Dutton.
Joseph Haskell Of Troy, \. H., has
been in town this week looking for
matched cattle.
Mr.. apd Mrs. Tennie Coleman OF Raw.
sonyile were oyer.Sunday guests at
George buttons.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. +. Carleton attended
the funeral of a relative IN Saxtons River
one day last week.
j. b. and Miss 5. w. Whitcomb and
Amos Putier OF Townshend visited al
Maplehurst farm Saturday.
Mrs. Christensen of Worcester, Mass,
came Monday night TO assist in the care
of her daughter, Mrs. Dutton.
Mrs. Nathan Robbins of Athens has
come TO spend the summer with her son,
+. II. Robbins. Mrs. Robbins is 81 years
old.
Misses Jessie and Clara Peirce OF New
York city have arrived at the home OF
their aunt, Mrs. +. ii. Robbins, for the
summer.
The mock trial OF which mention was
made last week will be given next Tues
day evening lce-cream and cake will be
served after the trial.