davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-08-28
Out After Prizes.

Four carloads of live stock were
shipped to Wilkesbarre, Pa. over
the Northern Central Railway, to
be exhibited at the fair at that
place, after which a circuit of
fairs will be made, going from
Wilkesbarre to Long Branch, N.
j., to Nazareth, Pa, to Syracuse,
n. Y, to Allentown, Pa, to Tren-
ton, N. j., to Richmond, Va, to
Hagerstown, and then to Fred
erick.
Mr.. Harry B. Witter took a car
load of fine Jersey and Canadian
cattle and Chester hogs. Mr..
Charles w. Zimmerman sent a
carload of fine Guern sey. In
charge CT his son, Mr.. Harry Zim
norman. Mr.. A. w. Warden, of
Feagaville, took a carload of fine
DevOns. and Mr.. George Shorb, of
Utica, two carlo DIS of fine hogs.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-08-28
THE REPUBLICAN RECORD.

His strongest arguments deal
with the Republican record of
shuf1ling and Inconsistency on this
question. The Republicans have
talked tariff reform, have admitted
the inequalities of the Dingley
schedules. and yet have done moth
ing. A Republican President has
urged the abolition of a duty on
wood pulp, but the stolld "stand-
patters" have blocked the way to
all reforms. The Republicans, in
fear of offending the protected in
teresis, have not dared to make
the changes which they have ac
kn0wledged are necessary. Mr..
BIZ, an, then, is justified in asking
whether the Republicans can now,
after their eleventh-hOur repen
lance, be trusted to revise the
tariff in the interest of the con
sumer.-New York EUening Post.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-08-28
Opinions Of the Press
SOUNDEST HE HAS EVER MADE.

SOUNDEST HE HAS EVER MADE.
But nobody can denythat Bryan's
speech at Des Moines recently was
effective. 1t was. in fact, the
most effective and soundest speech
the man ever made. He marshals
the admissions and the avOwals of
representatives of the protected
interests, the arguments and APP
peals of manufacturers, now con-
WINGED OF the necessity of revision,
the principles eDunciated by Mr..
Cleveland and Mr.. Mckinley III
support of his position that he
time has come to reduce the Gus.
toms imposts. Much that he says
is quite beyond disproof or denial.
We recall no other public utter
ance of his of which that might be
Said.-New York Times.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-08-28
Canning Factories Busy.

The canning factories are now
scenes of great activity, this being
near the heig htofthe corn packing
season. The factories are working
day and night. The corn crop
this year will only be about hal a
crop, due to the drouth, during
the times in which the corn was
maturing. The cobs are big, with
short grains, and the quality is
not what it should be. The season
will extend until probably the
latter part of September. the late
crop being much better than the
early crop, because of more favor.
able weather at critical periods.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-08-28
Personals.

DR.. Chas. II. Conley, CT Adams
town, was in this city profession
ally.
Col. N. A. Englar, of j Inns.
vile, and Mrs. Englar, were in
the city shopping for several days.
Vincent Sebold. of Emmitsburg,
was IN this city on railroad bus
mess.
The Misses Payne are enter
tanning at Braddock Miss Ann
Todd, OF Washington, ID. q.
Mrs. J. B. Atkinson, East 3rd
street. is entertaining Miss Mary
b. Atkinson and Uhas. Atkinson,
of Philadelphia.
Miss Clara Armstrong of Wash.
ingtou, is the guest of Miss Mary
Shull.
Prof. Joseph X. Hoffman, of
Baltimore, is visiting friends in
this city.
Mrs. Milton G. Urner an d
daughter have returned from At
lantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wisner, Jr.,
have returned from Columbia, Pa.
Mr. Frank Gephart and son, of
Trenton, N j., after spending his
vacatian with his mother, have
returned home.
Rev. j. W. Kiracofe, who has
been spending his vacation at
Boiling Springs, Va. returned 20
his charge in this city.
Ar. VIM. Ii. Brengle, Jr., of
Roanoke, formerly of this city,
has gone to New York City.
Mr.. Calvin A. Dean and Miss
Sadie Brandeuburg, of Terre
Haute, Indiana, are visiting
friends in Middletowu Valley.
MIR. and Mrs. Lewis .Motter, of
Harrisburg, are spending some
time at "Moutrose," the home of
his parents, Rev. and Mrs. |. NJ.
Motter, north of this city.
Chief Judge and Mrs. Glenn
II. WOrthingtOn have returned
from the seashOre.
Mrs Laura Mohler, Harmony
Grove, is entertaining Mrs. Hayes
Mohler, OF Waynesboro.
Mr.. David X. Cramer, of Mount
Pleasant, Is spending sometime in
this city aud Adamstown on bus.
mess.
Mrs q. Parsons Miller and
family are the guests of Cornelius
Staley, s"nth of this city.
MIR. j. s. Diffendal, East End
street. is visiting friends in Balti-
more.
Mr.. William Ii. Ramsburg, has
returned from the seashore.
Mrs. John l.. johnson has re-
turned from Ocean City.
Mrs. G. o. Ksedy is summering
at the camp In One Thousand
Islands.
q. b. Schildtknecht is regis
tered at the Bingham, IN Phila.
delphia.
DR.. George ID. Moore, of
Peoria. ILL.,. is registered at the
City Hotel.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-08-28
Bank Barn Burned.

The large bank barn on the farm
of VIM. III. Hogarth. president of
the Board of County Commission
ers near New Market, was de
stroyed by fire on the morning of
the Dist Of this month. The hay
crop and some farming nipple
ments were lost. The stock and
valuable machinery were saved.
The loss is estimated at So, 500.
The barn was insured in the Mont
gomery Fire Insurance Company
of Sandy Springs. The grain was
insured in a company represented
by +. G. Thomas & Son for 81, 900.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-08-28
10000 Mile Endurance Run.

A Premier automobile, which is
making a novel ruu of 100 miles
per day for 100 consecutive days
as an endurance test, arrived IN
Frederick, alter an Sl-days trip
from Indianapolis, Ind, on the
homeward course. So far, the
car has exceeded the mileage
schedule, having registered $500
miles. The car started from Wash
ingtOn piloied by Mr.. Joseph w.
Moore, of Indianapolis, with Mr..
j. l.. Debes, Jr., of New York,
and Col. h. Austin Baughman as
observers. They were the guests
of Col. Baughman while in this
city.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-08-28
For Frederick Fair.

The directors of the Frederick
County Fair have announced the
following out of town advisory
board:
Baltimore-James L. Ingram,
Jr., Carroll Rasin, William 6.
Perrell, Frank N. Hoen and John
NJ. Dennis.
Washington ID. w. Baker,
Howard Griffith and Thomas q.
Noyes.
Baltimore County-D. II. Rice,
Il. 6. Merryman, Samuel G. Shoe
maker, James s. Nussear, Dixon
@. Walker, Edwin Wariield, John
G. Rogers, Il. +. Dennis aud
Richard Cromwell, Jr.
Montgomery County-John Ii.
Gassaway, Spencer g. Jones,
Lee Offutt, John G. Bentley and
William Dorsey.
Allegany County - George A.
Pearre, Samuel Werthsimer, G.
q. Hetzel and George b. Dsnss.
Carroll County Frederick D..
Miller, Robert Walden, State Sen
ator Johnnie Beasman and Wade
Ii. ID. Warfeld.
Washington County-John w.
Stoneoraker, Frank NJ. Mish, ID.
ii. Staley, Davies l.. Henley and
l.. Il. Schebly.
Loudon County, Virginia
Westmoreland Davis, L. b,
White, NJ. Ii. Whitmore and
Henry g. Gibson.
Jefferson County, West Vir
ginia-RoberJ L. Banks, Robert
Smith, Jacob S. Osborn, NJ. B.
Baker and Howard Pinkney
Schley.
Berkely County, West Vir
ginia-Colonel John L. Boyd
DR.. James W. McSherry, Nj. A
Snodgrass, George ID. Pitzer ant
j. Nj. Dodd.
A boys corn growing contes
department has been added tt
the farm and garden department
in which the association will Civ,
to the farmers boy, 16 years ole
or under, set of buggy harness
for the best display Of 10 ears o
yellow corn. Thirty-fou mer
chants and business men of tn,
city have offered special prizes il
addition to the regular casl
prizes for different exhibits.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-08-28
Mount Airy Picnic.

There was large attendance
at the picnic at Mount Airy,
given on Friday AID Saturday,
Angus. Dist aud 22nd, by the
farmers of Carroll, Howard,
Montgomery and Frederick coun.
ties. There was plenty of amuse.
ments, and much to divert the
minds of the people.
There seemed to he but very
little political discussion, as
there were no politicians on hand
to shake hands, etc. There was
much sociabillty displayed by
those attending from the four
counties, who had no; met since
the last picnic.
The tournament was the alb.
sorbing topic to all present. The
charge to the knights was made
by Mr.. George Brilliant, of New
Windsor. Some rema r k a ID | e
and skillfull work was done as
follows:
r. II. Mercer, Knight of Pleas
ant Valley, 3, 8, 3-3, 3, 3; Lee
Amos. Knight of Monnt View,
3. 3, 3-3, 2, l; j. Gordon Hobbs,
Knight of Rocky Glenn, 3, 3, 3
2, 2, 1; Frank Hobbs, Knight of
Cedar Glen, 3, 3, 81, 3, L; Ash
bury Hobbs. Knight of Balti-
more Boy, 3, 3, 81, 1, l; q.
Dorsey Hobbs, Knight, of Alling
ton, 3, 3, 81, l, 2; w. A. Per
RE, Knight of Linden Hope. 3, 3.
2; Herbert Crook, knight of Rose
Lawn, 3, l, 3; A. Il. l.. Pickett,
Knight of Day. 2, 2, 2; Vernon
Garven, Knight of Locust Grove.
8. 2, l.; Robert Zspp, Knight of
Little Jack, 2, l, 2; IL. E. Penn,
Knight of odbine, l, 8, 2.
The coronation address was de
livsred by Mr.. G. o. Clemens, of
West Water.
Mr.. Caleb Hobbs was marshal
and the judges were Messrs. nj. |
L. Warfield, P. L. Bennett, B.
Il. Hamilton, j. Windsor Viii.
liams and w. I'll. Whalen.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-08-28
The Englebrecht-M acMullen
Will Case.

Issues have been framed by the
Orphans Court of Ere er &c K
county for transmission to the
Circuit Court for trial in the
matter OF the paper writing Of
fered by William MacMulliu as
the will of the late Margaret En-
gelbrecht. dated August 20, 1916,
but alleged to have been signed in
Philadelphia, Pa, on August 20.
1876. The probating of the will
is resisted by interested parties,
who allege that it is a forgery,
and, upon petition of attorneys
for MacMullin, the case is to be
sent to the Circuit Court for trial.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-08-28
Run Over by a Train.

james May, of near Mountain.
dale, this county, while attempt.
ing to board moving train at the
corner of Market and 4th streets,
fell beneath the car wheels, and
both his legs were cut of. He
was also injured about the head.
May is about SO years of age and
is a member of the G. A. X. He
was taken to the City Hospital
for treatment.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-08-28
Song Service at Braddock
Heights.

The usual song service was held
on Sunday evening last. the 23rd
inst at Braddock Heights. The
Frederick Mannerchor under the
direction of Mrs. Burck, rendered
some fine music, and Miss Stand
iiord sang sOlo. The address
was delivered by Hon. Milton
Urner. At the conclusion the
Braddock Heights, Orchestra,
under the leadership of Professor
Biser, rendered some choice Sc
lections.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-08-28

Twenty FIVE Southern Demo
Gratis who have been mustered for
Taft are photographed in a group
for circulation among the faithful
as evidence of the political ten
denotes in that region. The
thousands and ten of thousands
of Republicans who are announc.
ing themselves for Bryan consti.
tute too numerous an army for the
Photographic art.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-08-28
Sealock Surrenders.

Lewis Sealock, who is wanted
by the authorities for assaulting
George w. Slifer aud wife, near
Bolivar, on April 10 last, sur.
rendered himself to Deputy Sheriff
Darner, and was taken before JUS
tice Alfred Ritter, and gave bail
in the sum of $500 for the action
of the grand jury.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-08-28
City Matters.

The Board of Assessors report
that so far assessments amount to
$1,000, 600. They expect to com
plete their work November 18th.
The garbage contract was
awarded to Edwin Freed. His
bid was 81, 725.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-08-28
House Burned.

The frame dwelling house of
Mrs. Abbie Baumgardner, of near
diminishing, in course of erection
and nearly completed. was de-
stroyed by fire. The fire is sup
posed to have been of incendiary
origin, as there was no fire in the
house. The loss is estimated at
$4,000.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-08-28
Eighty Years Old.

Mr.. George Jacob Buckley, one
of Frederick's oldest and most
venerable citizens, celebrated his
SOth birthday OH August the Goth,
ut his home on West South street.
Mr.. Buckley is hale and hearty,
and received the congratulations
of his many friends.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-08-28
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
List of Those Who Hold Of
fee in City and County,
Elective and Appointive.
FREDERICK CITY.

Frederick City-Mayor, George Ed.
Smith.
Register and Tax Collector Michael A.
Mccartney.
Aldermen-Davi6 Lowenstein, Lewis IL.
Fraley, Henry A. Hahn, James Cambria,
Jr., George E. Wilcoxon. Clerk, Jacob
Schmidt Board meets third Wednesday
of every month.
City Health 0ficer-Dr. Ira J. Nc
Curdy.
Policemen-James A. Jones, chief; Geo.
Breugle, Edward Herwig, Harry Deeter,
John Hobbs, George S,ull, Dudley Stiaws-
berger, William King.
Electric Light Engineer Edward Tit
low.
Fireman-Samuel Abrecht.
Electric Light Lnemen-Frank Ridgely,
George Wallace.
Market Master-Wm. DansbeIger.
Superintendent of Water works-George
Weiner.
Police Justices-Christian II. Eckstein,
John Francis Smith and J. Alfred Ritter
City Attomey-Edward j. Smith.
City Election Experimentation s.
Stull, Henry J. D. Hagan, Democrats
Shaffer T. Rhodes, Republican. C. Thomas
Eckstein. Clerk.
FREDERICK COUNTY.
Circuit Court-Chief Judge Glenn ii
Worthington. Asso Judges, John C. Mot
Ter and James r. Henderson. Court meet
at Frederick City, first Monday in Feb
ruary and September for Grand Jur.
Terms, December, petf1 - .fs7!s 70 term: May
non-jury term.
Clerk of the Circuit Court-Dr. Samue
T. Haffner. Deputy Clerks Adolphu
Fearhake, T. S. Albaugh, l. N. 10y, NJ
N. Nusz, Eli G. Haugh, Harry f. Chap
line and Ward c. HaffDer
States Attorney ID. Willard.
Sherifi-George Edward Myers.
Orphans Court-William II. Pearre
Chief Judge; John E. Phleeger, George II
Whitmore. Orphans Court meets every
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of eacl
week.
Register of Wills-Wm. B. Cutshall
Deputies, NJ. A. E. Biser, Markwoot
Harp and Edward Toms.
County Commissioners H. He
garth, President II. Milton Kefauver
Lincoln G. Dinterman, Lewis II. Bowlu:
J. Stewart Amman. Eugene H. Albaugh
Clerk; George r. Dennis, Jr., Attorney.
Board of Charities and Correction-Davi
Cramer, president; Edwin S. Houck, sec
rotary; Samuel l.. Lilly, treasurer; Jacol
Dadisman, Lewis L. Flock. Samuel U
Gregg superintendent; w. Scott Van
fossen, clerk.
School Commissioners-Isa NJ. Motter
President; l.. I. Brien, II. B. Gross, VIM
r. Young. J. II. stokes and C. w. Wright
Jacob Rohlback, attorney.
Secretary, Treasurer and Examiner
John I. White; Assistant, 5. N. Young.
Supervisors of Elections-JOhn w
Humm, Democrat, President; Samuel v
Doll, Republican; Joseph F. Eisenhauer
Democrat; Clerk, Joseph w. Gaver
Surveyor-Rufus A. RACER.
Deputy Surveyor-William G. Humm.
County Treasurer-George w. Crum
Deputy Treasurer, WV. Doub.
County Health Officer-Dr. Charles F
oodell.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-08-28
BRYAN AND KERN IN MARYLAND


The Democratic party can carry
the State of Maryland without the
SUMS support and there is victory
in the air. From all sections the
people are crying for relief from
the grasp of the interests which
are dominating the Republican
party, and this dissatisfaction is
sure TO mean votes for Bryan and
Kern. The Democratic organiza-
tion realizes that it is necessary to
carry the State this year in order
to carry it next, and for this rea
son will put forth extraordinary
efforts. Cambridge (Md.) Rec,
ord.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-08-28
THE REAL MARYLAND CONDITION

THE REAL MARYLAND CONDITION
Although the daily newspapers
are against Mr.. Bryan in Mary
land, the loyal country press, that
can always be depended upon to
truly represent their constituency,
will fight great battle and help
to carry Maryland for Bryan aud
Kern.
The campaign is young yet, but
the feeling of success for the
Democracy is so much stronger at
this stage than it has been at any
time within the past twelve years,
that Democrats all over the cOun-
try feel great hopes OF success.
Very few Democrats have gone
over to Taft, while hundreds of
Republicans have left their party
for the first time, some because of
the religious beliefs of the candi-
date, many more because he is the
creature of the cratic Roosevelt
and has announced himself in
favor of the Roosevelt policies.
The American people are tired of
Roosevelt and his policies, and
they want to settle down once
more to business. Snow Hill, Md.
Messenger.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-08-28

The Middletown High School
will not be completed until Oc-
tober lst, and consequently
school will not open until that
date.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-08-28
MODERATION, CANDoR, CLEAR
NESS.

1t would be unfair not to recog-
nize the moderation of the Ian
guage, the apparent candor OF
tone, the directness and suavity
of statement and the clearness of
argument which distinguish this
and other recent addresses of Mr..
Bryan from the often frenzied
rhetoric of his earlier productions.
New York Sun.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-08-28

Preparations are being made for
a labor demonstration at Cum
berland, Md, September 9TH.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-16

Prayer" was the topic of the ser mon by the Rev. Charles G. Smith at the Grand Avenue Baptist church yes- terday morning and the words of his text, Everything by Prayer" He said that the old-fashioned prayer meeting, with all that there was to commend it. had gone for good. In these days, there was need of certain amount of preparedness for the prayer meeting. It was necessary that the remarks be pre- sented in a way that showed familiar ity with the su'bject. He was sorry to say that the attendance at the pray CT meetings in the New Haven Baptist association, was not what 1t should be. Only one in ten who attended the prayer meetings in the churches of the association, on an average, were of men. The women predominated at these prayer meetings, nine to one. The topic of Mfr. Smiths evening sermon was Moral Shipwreck.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-16
T.. \. R.'s Cnnnucr.

The T. A. B. team defeated the crack Yalesville quintete at the Yalesville town hall Saturday evening in fast and exciting game by a score of s7 to 1s A week ago Saturday night the Yalesville quintet at the Yalesville ents, the leaders of the Wallingford basket ball league by score of 2l to l4 and of course the T. A. R. boys feel much elated over their victory. The Independents preserve silence. The T. X. B.s had a good lead over the vil- lagers throughout the game and play cd all around them. The local team had three substitutes in their lineup. Burns and Fitzgerald put up star game for the T. "A. B,s. The lineup: T. A. R. Yalesville. Burns ........,............... kinesford
 Right Forward
 Gallagher ..,....... .Jeralds
 Left Forward
 Fitzgerald ........k............ Smith
 Center.
 conway ....'.....,,s+........ ..Gamme'
 Right Guard. Lynch ...,.,.................. Laknere
 Left Guard
 Score: T. A. R., B; Yalesville. IS Referee, Tighe; umpire, Hunt.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-16
WALLINGFORD NEWS
Death of Edwin Hobson- Prominent Member of Bor-
 ough Passes Away.
Special JournnI-Courier News seryice)

tspecial Journnl-COurier News seryice)
 Wallingford, March 15.-EdWin Hobson, one of the oldest and most respected citizens of Wallingford, died at ms residence on East Center street last evening from infirmities due to old age. He was eighty-seven years O. age. Mir Hobson was born Octo- Der 2s, 1921, in Sheffield, England. lie IS survived by six children-Mrs | William J. Hodgetts of this place, Mrs. George w. Woodhouse of Pas edena, Cal, Miss Mary E. Hobson of ] Nallingford, NJ. Wallace Hobson of Nalllngford, Arthur F. Hobson of Meriden, and Mrs. Franze R. C. Mllcke of Wallingford. The funeral Will be held from the house Tues , day afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. w. A. Spinney, pastor of the First Baptist church, will otficiate. Mir. Hobson received his education in the schools of his native country, and it wts mostly acquired before he reach ed the age of ten years, at which time his parents removed to Birmingham, where he was set to learn die sink ing. modelling, and designing with his | father. In 1866 he came to this coun- I try with his wife and family. He se- l cured position at his trade in New ark, N. J., and the following year ! came to Wallingford, to take a pos ition with Simpson Hall. Miller & Co.,, I in whose establishment he worked for 1 thirty-seven years. Through his un- usual ability in his work, he won for himself the respect of his associates and the confidence of the firm. as we'll as the respect of the communl- ! ty. and before he left he was superin- 1 tendent of his department. Mir. Hob son possessed much more than the i ordinary taste and sensibility and had artistic refinement to a marked degree. By his friends he was termed born genius. After leaving the l Simpson Hall, Miller Co. he erected a factory in the rear of his home where he manufactured violins and pianos. He was the owner of a gen une Stradivarius violin which was valued at s7.000. This instrument is
 
 now in the possession of his son-in- law. Prof Franz Milcke, the noted violnist and instructor. Mir. Hob sons violins were all copied from his Stradivarius and are noted for their powerful brilliant tones. He has also made several pianos and at the time of his death had two in the course of construction. Although an old man, up to within six weeks of his death ho was at work in his factory every day. Mir. Hobson was good violin ist and played with much skill and expression. Affable in his manners, and a good conversationalist, all who met him were charmed with his -courtly and odfashioned hospitality. He was mason, a member of Com pass lodge. No. g, F. and A. NJ. and was a member of the l. Q. o. F. In politics he was republican, but largely reserved the right of inde- pendent action In religious connec- ton he was member of the First Baptist church. He has led an indus trious, useful life, and his loss is mourned by the entire community. Mrs. Hobson has been dead two years.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-16
Death of N. Y. R. Cooke.

Another death which has saddened the community is that of Martin Van Buren Cooke which occurred al his late residence on East Main street this morning at S o'clock. He had been i'll for the past six months with catarrh of the stomach. Deceased was born in Wallingford 6s years ago and has lived in this place all his life. He was a far ner and also a teamster. At the time of his last illness. Mir. Cooke was su- perintendent of streets. He is surviv- ed by widow. four brothers. Chester W. Cooke. of Frankfort. South Dakota. Hiram D. Cooke, Marcus E. Cooke. and Waldo D. Cooke: also 6 sister. Mrs James Cannon of Meriden. The fun. eral will probably be held Wednesday afternoon.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-16

There is prospect of very large att tendance at the Mems club at o'clock this evening al the Grand Avenue Con grcgational church. It is ladies night and a program of more than usual in- terest has been prepared. Owing to the large attendance expected the enter tainment will be held in the church au- ditorium. The president of the club, T. S. Coleman, will preside. The ad- dress will be given by Lee McClung, treasurer of Yale university. His ad- dress is South America, made pos sibe by an observant trip to that con tinent. The lecture will be ilustrat- ed by a large number of interesting views. Mir. Tullar will bring his lam tern and will manipulate 1t. An ex- cellent musical program will precede the lecture. It will include piano and violin selections by Mir. and Mrs. Simp- son: vocal selections. Loring Burwell: violin. Irving Hurlburt, and it is ex- pected that Mir. Dunn of Wallingford will also assist.