davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-20
REDLANDS RUGBY TEAM
is HANDSOMELY ADORNED
Presented with New Sweaters and
Hats in School CoIors, Which
They viii First Wear
Today

REDLANDS, Dec. 16.-The members
of RuglR team in the high school have
been presented with new sweaters Of
fhe school colors. blue and white, and
through the firm of Reid & FindlSy
hats to correspond with the sweaters
were presented to the boys. These will
be worn for the first time on the "trip
to Santa Barbara, the team going up
Friday morning to play a return game
for one on the local grounds In No
vember in which the Redlands boys
were so overwhelmingly victorious.
The team will be accompanied by
Coach HAIL and Physical Director
Hester
The annual freshman sophomore loot
ball game resulted in a tie score, to U.
During the first half the honors We're
about even, but in the second half the
sophomore team forged ahead and
brought the ball within a few feet of
the line, but We're unable to put 1t
over. There We're few experienced men
on the freshmen team, which might
account for them not scoring.
The girls in the high school basket
bah team win go to Chino tomorrow
to play return game for the one In
which they were defeated last Satur-
day on the local grounds.
Fine automobile ride to Ship cafe,
yrer4foa Iripet class Qnt prfainers.
Evening journal., 1908-01-20
Young Folks
A PEANUT SPREE.

Suggestions For a Merry Evening
With the Toothsome Nuts.
From six to ten Is the best number
to play this game. A leader is chosen
who arranges tho order OF events and
takes down tho records with pencil
and paper. Prizes may be given to
the winner IN each stunt or to~the one
who at the end Of the game has the
greatest number OF successes TO HIS
credit.
Two OF three quarts OF peanuts are
spread on a table In the middle OF the
room.
A dish OF any kind is hlled with the
nuts. and each player guesses how
many II contains.
See who can hold the greatest num-
Der In one hand without the assistance
Of the other In placing them there.
A peanut Is suspended by a thread
about a yard long. and on the floor is
placed a vase with mouth just large
enough to receive the nut. Each play
er in turn holds the string 80 that the
ltuhub aAuhlta AoOA vi lhuie auoNt
the vase and tries to drop Il In.
Each person is given five peanuts.
and at a signal all begin 10 shell them.
He who finishes first Is the winner.
The inner skins must be removed and
no nut broken. II one gets broken, an
other may be taken IN it1 place.
Five nuts are placed on a chair at
one end Of the room. Zach player in
turn must take them. one BY one. and
put them on a chair at the opposite
end Of the room. returning them IN like
manner The one doing It most quick
ly is the winner.
A large pin is stuck upright in the
floor. and each player In turn pitches
Ave peanuts at it, one by one. He who
makes a nut remain nearest the pin
| wins. 3 191I1 ful lr
Each shells Eve peanuts. anc the one
who catches the greatest number Of
these In his mouth after tossing then
In the air wins.
A player is chosen by lot to stand
at one end OF the room with moutf
wide open. while each Of the otheri
tries to toss three peanuts into It. one
at a time. .SSp
Evening journal., 1908-01-20
CURRENT COMMENT.

Although the fact that poverty is no
disgrace is generally admitted. trusted
employees continue to go TO the bad
trying to get rich quick.-Washington
Star.
Ignorant immigrantsl A Russian
child landing In New York last Sun
day speaks seven languages iuently.
Can many Of our native born OF oldest
stock beat that record7--Boston Pilot.
An oflcial Of the Indian department
states that the Utes have gone TO
farming and are thus taken out Of
the category OF curios" Is the white
man prepared to prove that a person
who won't work is curiof-st Louis
Globe Democrat.
It is doubtless perfectly correct aa
the international sanitary congress has
resolved, to call malaria the mosquito
fever" but yellow fever is also a mos
quito fever, and what else the mos
quito is TO blame for perhaps no onf
can tell.-springfeld Republican.
Evening journal., 1908-01-20
Madalau n Soolal.

Madeley Y met at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harley Losey. of No. 400
South Heald street. on Friday night.
An enjoyable evening was spent in
various games and music. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. John
V. Welch. Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Welch,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Stevenson, Mr..
and Mrs. Harley Losay, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lemuel Peacock. Mrs. Matte Guild,
Mr.. ana Mrs. Charles Collier. Mr.. ani
Mrs. Robert White. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Warren. Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Hedley. Mr.. and Mrs. William Mitchell,
Mr. and Mrs Frank Arthurs, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Rodenhiser. Mrs. David
Jones. Mrs. Philip McAvaney, Miss
Blanche Quinn. Miss Neotia Carvin,
Miss Sadie Maharty. Miss Florence
Bowen, Miss Reba Mccullough, Miss
Bessie Mccullough, Miss Nellie Neese,
Miss Edith Brison. Mrs. May Bachman,
Mrs. Victor Gael. Miss Carrie Hotton-
fellow, Miss Annie Platt. Miss zella
Peace, Miss Lucy Rushworth. Miss
Mildred Lloyd. Miss Blanche Sidwell,
Miss Eta Kersey. Mrs. Stella Austin,
Mrs. Frank Porter. Reginald Way. Ell
bert Neese. Leroy Jones, Paul Hlns-
roth.
Evening journal., 1908-01-20

Wasp's Jaws Make colony'a Nest.
Wasps readily succumb before the
Increasing cold Of autumn. The few
that escape the merciless scourge OF
mortality are the queens OF next sea
son. They pass the winter In some
warm Granny, and when the spring
arrives each comes forth from It's bid
ing place and seeks a suitable place
for the nest that is to be. This found,
the queen repairs to a fence or tree
trunk and with her jaw rasps on a
bundle OF wood nber which when
moistened with saliva and kneaded
forms the paperlike substance Of which
the nest Is entirely constructed.
Just as bees have invented a peculiar
nest building material in wax. 30
wasps have prepared a special durable
paper for the same purpose. The queen
mother lays the foundations OF the
city With her own Jaws. She attaches
a sort OF stalk of wood paper to a
chosen support This may be the
branch OF tree, root in a cavity
below ground or beam IN a garden
shed. The stalk prepared, the queen
builds a few shallow cells. IN each Of
which she lays an egg. AS these ma
ture. hatch and develop into worker
wasps the labor Of the little colony is
turned over to them. and thus a vast
nest with thousands OF cells Is evolved,
Chicago Tribune.
Evening journal., 1908-01-20
slREs AND SONS.

gossip has II that Fighting Bob"
Evans occupies his spare time at sea
embroidering table linen, etc.
Speaker Cannon has never worn a
silk hat and says he would not wear
one should he become president
That swellest OF Partisan dressmak-
ers, who was known to his patrons as
NJ. Paquin, was buried as Isidore Ja-
Bob.
Congressman Charles G. Cariin, from
9 Virginia district. resides at Alexan-
dria, Just across the river from Wash
ington. and is entitled to but so cents
in mileage.
John Russ found the vesubule door
OF Pullman car on the Reading road
closed and had a wild ride OF four
miles on the step. A signal target tore
his overcoat from his back
John A. Sweet Of Hartford, Conn,
has had many experiences. He served
as an engineer in the British navy dur.
ing the siege OF Alexandria. He has
also travelled extensively and is a vet
eran whaler.
Senator Moses g. Clapp OF Minnesota
bears a remarkable likeness 70 former
Senator John A. Logan. His coal black
hair. eyes. mustache and masslv,
frame make him a striking figure OF
the floor OF the senate.
1t Is semiofhclally announced that
Mr.. GUIDE, who formerly was minister
from Norway and Sweden at copenha
gen, Denmark, but who resigned wher
the separation between the two coun
tries took place In 1905. win be ap
pointed Norwegian minister at Wash
ington.
Arcsduke Leopold OF Austria, wh,
has lost all rights to the throne Of th'
dual monarchy by marrying a house
maid, is said to hate the very atmos
phere of European courtdom. Most o
his time is spent on his big estates II
Bavaria, for be is wealthy in his owl
right.
From Australia comes a fine parlia
mentary bull. Mr.. Matthews, a mem
Der OF the federal house Of represents
tives, observed, From what had beei
said about the Labor party one woul
imagine that IL consisted OF a set o
political ineendiaries seeking TO throl
tie the public by submerging them o
a pinnacle OF material vapor."
Evening journal., 1908-01-20
Hoodsd Snakes.

The hoods OF snakes we're unques-
tionably intended by nature to act as
weapons Of intimidation, for when sud
denly opened. as they are during the
excitement Of a contest these give
their owners an apparent and formida-
BILE enlargement But the hoods which
have been so useful at some period In
snake history have now become 50 en-
larged as TO tend toward the extinction
Of their owners. just as the override
yelopment IN the tuaks OF prehistoric
animals led straight 10 their destruc-
ton. During fight the hooded snake
In the act OF striking bis foe suffers
from the outstretched and weighty
hood-he overbalances himself and top
pies forward. His ssssilant the mon
goose and some birds specially, seizes
him when PROSTATE and, ripping up
the back OF the neck, speedily dis
patches him.
Evening journal., 1908-01-20
MONEY MATTERS.

Consul Harry A. Conant Of Windsor
states that many depositors from the
United States have been opening ac-
counts IN Canadian banks and especial
ly IN branches in that city.
A resolution authorizing the accept
ance Of certified checks in payment Of
all public dues, the deposit OF the same
in depository banks. and drawing Of
checks against such accounts by dis
bursing officers Of the United States,
has been introduced in congress.
1t has been roughly estimated that
the amount Of capital invested in man.
ufacturing in the United States Is by
this time $1,000 100000 The census
Of 1900 placed 1t at S15.oo0O00, 900
The increase Of $2.000.00o.00o IN a pc.
riod Of seven years shows a gain OF
1873 per cent
Evening journal., 1908-01-20
"How's thatY IN
A ohsnt Under the see.


The story is told OF a diver who saw
two ghosts "full fathom five" under
the surface. He had gone down to the
wreck OF a large steamer and was
crossing the main saloon when two
gray shapes OF enormous size came
shambling toward him He did not
wait to make notes for the. Psychical
society, but gave the danger signal and
was at once pulled up. Told In the
cheerful light OF day, It seemed rather
a lame story. and another diver went
down to see what be could make Of II.
Toward him also came the shambiing
gray shapes. He stood irresoiute for a
moment and then, going boldly for
ward. struck his hatchet through-a
mIrrorl The ghosts were only a dim
reflection Of his own legs, much en-
larged, Of course. as everything is that
a diver sees through the great frontal
eye Of his helmet
Evening journal., 1908-01-20
Social and
Personal

Miss May FoullS of Milford, is visit
ing relatives in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. James X Eyer are on
an extended trip to Mobile. Ala.
Mrs. Ira Simpson Of Delmar. has
been visiting Mrs. II. W. Hin for sew
eral days.
Miss Maud Elliott is visiting relatives
at Delmar.
Miss Gertrude Emerson Of Betterton.
Md. is visiting friends in this city and
Philadelphia.
Leon stein has been spending some
time az chestertown, Nd.
Royce Kyle Bartlett has been visit
ing his sister. Mrs. Harry Anthony, OF
Chestertown.
Miss Viola Crouch has returned from
visit to friends at Milton.
Mrs. Harry Manship has returned af-
ter a visit 10 Milton friends.
Howard Gray, who has been spending
some time at st. Georges, has returns
ed home.
Howard Mllliaan Of Miflin, Pa, was
recent visitor IN this city.
Mra Mary S. Draine. of No. 1901
Poplar street, was given a postal
shower on Saturday IN honor of her
birthday anniversary She also re-
ceived many concentrations by letter
and was well remembered by heI
friends.
Mrs. Henry Lindsey has returned "a
her home at Chesapeake City after
spending a few days here.
Mrs. Elizabeth II. Banks, Of Chesa.
peake City has been spending several
weeks In this city and Philadelphia.
Miss Anna Morgan of Odessa, visitea
friends IN this city last week.
Mrs. Alfred Hughes Is spending SONS
time with her parents at St. Georges,
Warren p. Heisier, of Philadelphia
is spending a few days in this city.
Mrs. Cleota Jones is visiting her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Cox, a
Greenwood.
Misses Margaret and Dorothy Dayct
of Glasgow. are confined 10 their hom
with the grip.
Mrs. Ira Stevenson and Miss Myrn'
Stevenson Of Smyrna, are &, ests o
Mrs. Nora Hayman. Of No. 1906 KIM
street.
Walter Layfeld is on a business tril
20 the Pacific Coast.
Miss Margaret Reed spent saturda,
and Sunday with Miss Marguerite Du
kan at her home in Elkton. Md.
Jerome B. Bell. editor OF The StaV
who has been III with the grip, severa
weeks. is at The Iriquois, Atlanti
City. recuperating.
Thomas ]. Gray. OF Bridgeville, spen
Saturday in this qitv
Miss Lucy Gouert. Of No. 51S Broom
street, entertained Homer r.. Sim
monetti, Of Harrisburg, Pa, yesterday
Evening journal., 1908-01-20
TRAIN AND TRACK.

Ths Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe
has contracted for 100000 railroad
ties from Hawaii.
The length of the rails on first class
railroads IN the United States is thirty
three feet; average weight per yard
seventy-hve pounds.
The Swiss government is pursuing
the policy Of railroad ownership, prep
aration for which was made by the In
sertion In franchises Of clauses provid-
ing for the option Of valuation and
purchase by the government at speci-
fed periods.
The administration OF the Aisace-
Lorraine railways has decided TO build
at saarburg a great strategic railway
station. forty kilometers from the
French boundary. 1t viii cost over
S3.000.00O. Immense platforms win be
connected with the barracks. The
French are building a strategic rail
way from Malmedy TO stavslot.
Evening journal., 1908-01-20
WOman's Realm.

The women Of Russia have been CIV
en- the parliamentary vote on the same
terms as men. except that they must
cast IT by proxy.
There were TAI women enrolled as
students in the University Of Michigan
last year, OF which number 697 were IN
tae literary department and twenty
four in the medical school.
Mrs. Bhikhiji RustoN Cana. a Par
see woman. is in this country endeav-
oring to establish free scholarships in
American schools for the training Of
Hindoo men and women as teachers
for their people.
Evening journal., 1908-01-20
WARM CONTEST
FOR FIRE CHIEF

Members Of the Washington Fire Gems
pany to which falls the honor OF select
ing a chief Of the fire department for the
next term to succeed Chief William Ward
are anxiously awaiting the result Of the
contest now being waged by members OF
that company for the office. The three
leading candidates are John B. Simmons,
Robert Porter and Martin V. Farrell.
The nomination is equivalent to an
election. for according to combine
rules, the Washington Company secures
the chief. The last chief from the Wash
ington Company was George H. Sasse.
Evening journal., 1908-01-20
Birthday Party.

A birthday party was given TO Miss
Orleavia Brown at her home. No. 1871
West Fifth street. on Thursday even
ing. Among those present were the
Misses NJ. +. Smedley. Sara G. Jester,
Anna Reardon, Ida w. Appleby, Nellie
Reardon, Margaret Connell, Myra
Jester. Matte Myers. Evelyn Hosking,
Ethel King. Mabel Todd. Elsie RUSH
ton. Jean Wilson. Ethel Mullin. Lillian
Derr. Anna Keenan,, John McGilling,
BENJAMIN Friedman. Mr.. Wells, John
Black. Conger McIntire, Howard Derr,
Hugh Mullin. Willard Black, William
Finnimore. Thomas Butterworth. How
ard Kimble. Norman Sunderland
Henry White. Ernest Hosking, Pau
Brown, John Keenan,, Mrs. William
Black. Mrs. Dunston. Air. and Mrs. #
w. HaslSing and Mrs. Annie Brown.
Evening journal., 1908-01-20
Adams

At Grace NJ. Z. Parsonage, on SAT-
urday, Miss Lois +. Nesslein. Of No.
Ga French street, this city. and Frank
Adams, Of Boston. were married by
the Rev. Or. H. W. Kellogg. Miss
Ethel ID. Jordan. OF Pennsgrove. N. j..
cousin Of the bride, was bridesmaid
and philip ]. Adams. of Boston,
brother of the groom. was best man.
Mr.. and Mrs Adams left late Satur-
day afternoon for New York and Bos-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs Adams will be at home,
after February first, at their residence
corner OF Second and North streets
'Iehighton, Pa, where the groom is q
representative Of Swift and Company
Evening journal., 1908-01-20
OFFICER HEARD
CRIES OF MURDER

While leisurely walking along a
sparsely settled portion of the city on
the outskirts to-day. Cyrus Starkey a
special officer for the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad, was startled by hearing
cries Of murder coming from house
nearby. He dashed into the dwelling
and found a Polander trying to prevail
on the woman in the house TO give him
something to eat. The woman was
badly frightened by the man, and her
screams attracted the officer.
The prisoner gave the name OF Pete
Haschoke at the police stwtion, and he
was locked up on the charge of tres
pass. He viii be arraigned in City
Court Tomorrow
Evening journal., 1908-01-20
nadly Joined.

Mr.. Russell In his COLLECTIONS and
RecoIlections" tells this story Of an in
appropriate quotation: The leading cit
lien OF a seaside town erected some
iron benches on the sea front and. with
a view to combine the eommemoration
OF his own beneheence win the giving
a profitable turn TO the thoughts Of the
public, inscribed on The backs. These
seats were presented to the town OF
Shingieton by Joseph Buggins. ESQ.
]. P. for this borough-The Bea Is his,
and he made IT,
Evening journal., 1908-01-20
conundruma.

II a father gave 10 cents to one of
bis sons aud cents to the other, what
time weuld Il be? A quarter TO 2.
II a postmaster went 10 menagerie
and was eaten by one of the wild
beasts, what time would it be7 Eight
p. m.
II guest at a restaurant ate a lob.
eter and 4 second guest did the same
what would be the second guests tele-
phone number? 8-1-2.
How can you spell barge with thir'
teen letters? Bee. aye. are, gee, e.
barge.
To what state should maidens and
bachelors go7 To Mary (marry) land.
Why is borrowed money like a mar
without fIiends7 Because 1t Is a loan
(alonel. .t--~---
Evening journal., 1908-01-20
win Ms feet incased m riippeTn.

with his feet incased In slippers.
Seated in hts easy eheiI.
And his pipe az mana the dreafnur
Can defy the world OF care.
Business in the street may hustle,
Commerce n the mart may hum.
But that doesn't Jar the dreamer
Or AFFECT his kingdom come.
BE can daily in the valley
Where the idle lilies lurlEi
lie can wander In the forest
When he ought TO be st work.
When he Hheuld be chasing dollars
He can aaunter down the street,
Calm, unmoved and quite complacent
II he gets enough 70 eat.
Dreaming doesn't bring him money
Nor put treasures in his sack.
But 1t helps along digestion,
And II doesn't hurt his back.
He can analyze the struggle.
He can SEQ unmoved tho strife,
And n there is cause for worry
Shin the burden to his wife.
Evening journal., 1908-01-20
mo-
The Wrona NolI.


Nell is a girl who lives mp on Capt.
tol hill. On Mondays a woman comes
to Nelrs house to wash clothes. The
woman's name Is Nell too. One Mon
day Nell. the girl. was In the sitting
room reading when the telephone rang.
Nell, the washerwoman, answered the
ring. Nell. the girl. thsn heard Nell,
the washerwoman. say;
'Yes. this Is Nell.H
Silence.
"How's thatYs
Silence.
WHAT Am mad because you
kissed me last night7 Look here. man.
you're too fresh. Who are you any
wayi never kissed
Just then the telephone receiver was
wildly snatched from her hand. Nell
the girl. blushing furiously. had grab
bed It. She hung 1t on the hook
"He wanted me-" she said. "He al
ways tries to tease me that way. IL
never kissed him In my life"
AS she disappeared up the stairs the
washerwoman smiled and said:
That's a big one."-Denver Post
Evening journal., 1908-01-20
What sh. Fsar.d.

Il am not a bit afraid Of the dark,
said little Ethel to her mother on
aight. "Of course you're not. VIII
should you be afraid or" queried a.
mother. well, once was afrai
when ! went into the pantry for ;
tart" "Why, what we're you afraid
OF then, Ethelr' Il was afraid the
tart might not be there" answered
Ethel.
Evening journal., 1908-01-20
St. AIMS VS.. franklin College.

Tonight at st. AIMS hail the st.
AIMS second team will line up against
the Franklin College team. The st.
AIMS second has lost but one game
so far this season, having defeated the
best of second class teams in this city.
Franklin has been practicing hard dur
ing the past week. There VIII be a large
crowd on hand TO witness the struggle.
Evening journal., 1908-01-20
Marshall Brannoek.

CAMBRIDGE, Md. Jan. 2O-Niss
Clara Watson Brannock. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Brannock, AMI
william j. Marshall. Jr.. were married
at Beckwith Church by Rev. p. NJ.
Hauk. The ushers were Herman
Johnson. of Wilmington; Carroll Bran
mock and Walter and Charles Phillips
Evening journal., 1908-01-20
Y. M. c. A. Meeting.

John f. Brown, former New York
city policeman. now a lecturer on re-
ligious subjects, delivered the address
at the Y. M. c. A. meeting in the Car
rick Theatre yesterday afternoon, and
was we'll received. Mr.. Brown related
experiences of his life while on the
poiice force which led him TO accept
Christ.
a Hailimond, the well-known New
vork mission worker, will be the
speaker on next Sunday
Evening journal., 1908-01-20
Coming Weddina.

Miss Aurelia M. Litzenberg and Will
mer c. Highheld will be married on
Wednesday evening in Harrison Street
M. e. Church by the Rev. c. T. Wyatt.
Both the young people are known
widely among local musicians. Miss
Litzenberg being soprano soloist and
Mr.. Highfield tenor soloist and director
Of the choir Of that church.
Evening journal., 1908-01-20
HOLT'S
Hollis

The up-to- date Restaurant and Quick
Lunch Parlors.
Ice Cream the year round. Roast
Dinners at Holt's every day. Roast
Turkey, Chicken, Beef, Lamb and Pork
Dinners at Holt's.
oysters from our own beds.
Epicures pronounce our stewcd
oysters and Fried Oysters the finest, at
Holts.
Special Breakfasts and Suppers.
Hollis.
Hollis HOLT'S
S East 4th Street.
Open All Night, ladies' Room, % Floor
Evening journal., 1908-01-20

Did HIs Beat.

MY goodness" exclaimed ap apx-
ious mother. what In the world made
your face 80 dirty, WiIlier
Johnny Jones an me had a hght."
explained Willie, "ftn' he throw'd more
dirt In my face than l could swaller." I"
Mothers Magazine.
Evening journal., 1908-01-20

az II you were to take a pound OF it
nd unravelit It would be long enough
o reach all the way round the world.
With a sufficient quantity left to reach
from New York to San francisco. Z.
Evening journal., 1908-01-20
The Dreamors.

In the busy world Of action,
Where the race Is TO the strong,
Dreamers do not win the prizes,
But they somehow get along.
Doors gather in the bakeshop.
Take the coolky and the bun.
But IN missing things substantial
Dreanners have a lot OF fun.
Evening journal., 1908-01-20
Humor Guo Philosophy
PERT PARAGRAPHS.
By DUNCAN N. SMITH


A fran constitution doesn't preclude
the possibility of a mans being a
strong knocker.
The uplift is indeed a joyous thing
unless you happen to be either the up
liftee or the one paying the bills.
Blessed are the pure in purpose, for
they shall be much traduced and so get
free advertising. 10. .
'Tis love also that makes the affini-
ties elope and the strong arm Of the
law that keeps them on the lope.
Keeping the cooky jar empty is a
great aid to indigestion
The best defense against a liar ia not
to be afraid OF the truth.
The country has been saved time
and yet again by the women's clubs.
The only difference between cherish
ing a prejudice and being inclined to
be cautious is that between yeu and
me.
The woman who doesn't think much
OF people in general is obviously busy
thinking exclusively Of herself.
Evening journal., 1908-01-20
ElIiott.HaIev.

Miss Katharine B. Haley and Johr
r. Elliott. both Of Philadelphia, were
married at ST. Stephens parsonage.
No. sO7 West Seventh street. on Sat
urday by the Rev. Frederic Doerr.
Evening journal., 1908-01-20
n. vv.loht A. ths spidsr's Web.

The Weight Of the Spiders Web.
Here is something you never heard
before and will doubtless and hard to
believe when you do hear H. although
n-lk-true. The gpldskk- web ia olight
Evening journal., 1908-01-20
Fnderation Meetinp.

The Woman's Anu-License Fedora
tion viii hold it's annual meeting II
Union NJ. E. Church tomorrow night.