davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-08
HANCOCK BREVITIES.

A horse belonging to the Park Brew
ing company was taken sick yester-
day afternoon at Ripley and died in
the roadway. The carcass was re-
moved to place east of Ripley and
there disposed Of
meeting will be held Sunday af-
ternoon at the Elks' club for the pur-
pose of organizing the indoor baseball
team for the season and arranging the
financial end OF the teams participa-
ton i'm the league games There VIII
be several changes in the lineup this
year Fred Funkey transferring from
the Knights Of Columbus team and
taking the place OF Montgomery be-
hind the home plate.
The inquest conducted yesterday by
Coroner William Fisher of Calumet
into the death of William Hoar II
Quincy resulted I'm verdict that the
deceased came to his death through
the accidental fall of some rock in the
sixtieth level of No. I shaft.
Rev. Sleek, field missionary of the
German Lutheran church. will be n
| Hancock to conduct services on Sun
day. October II.
John II. Cramond of Chicago. SUI
perintendent of the Central Bitulithic
company that is laying the Hancock
| street pavement. is in town looking
after the work and endeavoring 70
hurry it along.
A party of about half a dozen la
dies who have been in the city for the
past couple of weeks introducing and
demonstrating new baking powder
left yesterday for Ashland.
c. A. Anderson and wife left yes
terday for Chicago, after spending tho
past two months in the copper country
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl T. Cavis are thu
parents of baby daughter born re-
Gently.
| r. Gatineau OF Southbridge, Mass.
who was recently i'm this city in con
nection with the project OF forming
French Canadian union of Ste. Jeai
Baptists societies, is now i'm Duluth
where he gave a talk this week at tn
French Catholic church in that city.
w. II. Mason has purchased tn
! property on Quincy street opposite tn
Central primary school owned by Fl.
. Brock and occupied by the plumbin
. establishment of +. A. Hamilton.
Services i'm observance Of the JEWS
h Feast of Succoth. or tabernacles is be
ing observed in this city with service
4 at the odd Fellows hall. There WEI
, services wednesday and Thursda
evenings. conducted by Rabbi Guss
and there will be services on the san
: days next week.
The farmers in this vicinity al
. bringing in their grain TO the mill
u Salo. and II is expected that opera
lions will be started the latter part
l the present month.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fisher of Il
Quincy have returned from a Trip
Nevada and Montana.
D. pleasant party was given Tuesdi
evening at the home of Mrs. +. T. Il
m vine in honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. ~
s. Gettlemen. Features Of the evenh
IT were musical selections by the Miss
" Stark and Wolfskl.
Of only routine business was transae
al ed at the regular monthly meeting
70 the Finnish College directors held u
n. week at the college
r. The funeral of the late Joseph Cha
n, trand was held this morning, servic
N taking place at the st. Patric'
so church and the remains being laid
rest I'm the old cemetery.
The Hancock and Houghton roo
ball teams will meet tomorrow ior
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-08
is A MUSICAL TREAT.
Great Enthusiasm Over Splendid Con-
certs by italian Band.


No musical organization that has
ever visited this city has received SO
much praise and appreciatlve mention
as the D'Urbano Italian band now
playing matinee and evening concerts
AT the Kerredge theater. The band is
declared by competent musical critics
10 be the very best of its kind that has
ever visited the copper country, ana
each evening sees larger attendance.
The programs are very varied and IN
chde selection from the best operate
works of the leading Italian compos-
crs. besides others from the compost
lions of French and German must
clans. Signor Luigi DUrbano, the tai
cntcd director of the band, is only 70
years of age, but is already enjoying a
world wide distinction as a composer
and musician. He first conducted a
band, numbering seventy-five instru-
ments. when only 10 years old, and
while filling this position he was nom
ored by the presentation of medal
from the king of Italy. The present
band first played at Luna park, Coney
Island. a couple of years ago, and
since then he has appeared at san
Francisco, Seattle, Tacoma, Portland
and spent the past summer in Chicago
Before coming to copperdom the band
played for eight nights in Duluth and
opened a now theater at Superior with
a weeks engagement. The band VII
be here for two days longer after to-
night. with matinee and evening con-
Ccrts.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-08
ENGAGEMENT is ANNOUNCED.

The engagement Of Miss Izetta Lee
Clair, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph lie Clair of rs Hale street 10
Mr.. Henry Grienlnger of Hancock was
announced Saturday evening. Oct. 3
at tea given at the home OF the
bridet o-be. They are 10th popular
young people of Escanaba and Han
cock. The date of the wedding has
not yet been set.-Escanaba Mirror.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-08
WILL GO TO SOUTH RANGE.

The Bersaglieri Italian society and
the Societa Giovanni Tuscana, will II
is stated take part in the Columbus day
celebration at South Range on Tues
day next, Columbus day. while the
Italian Citizens league will participate
in the observance at Calumet The
latter will carry with them i'm the par
AIDE the handsome new silk American
flag recently purchased.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-08
OVER THE TELEPHONE.

do you know who this is?' lnquir-
cd the young lady who had rung up
the bookkeeper. Haven't you an
idea? Can't YOU guessY
'I guess it's some fool girl, an
swcrcd the senior partner.
That ended it.-Pittsburg Post
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-08
LACK OF CAUTION.

More people have been eating toad
stools and dying. or narrowly escap-
in tn, experience. II seems pity
that as preliminary 20 consumption OF
this non edible there should not DO
some process akin TO trying it on the
dog.-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-08
WILL ENTER AUTO BUSINESS.

Clyde TrowbridCe will leave Sunday
for Flint, Mich, to take a position
with the Buick Automobile Nanufac-
turing company. and en- route will stop
over for a week in Chicago and Detroit
Mr.. Trowbridge has been employed by
the Mining Gazette company for the
past three years as collector, tender
ing his resignation recently to take the
position at Flint
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-08
The Terrible. Itching, Burning,
Disagreement, Humiliation of
ECZE NJ A
Back, Neck, Face, One Mass Of Sores
Cured by Or. TayIor's Remedy.
eANIsHEp OR NO PAY.

Gentlemen-I have suffered from
burning. itching eczema for years.
which tortured me so that could not
endure any undertaking on. My
back, neck and face were one mass OF
eruptions. and I was so unsightly that
was ashamed to go out. About tive
months ago commenced using DIR
Taylor's Remedy. and today am cur
ed. ] hope this testimonial will com
under the notice of other sufferers fror
this terrible disease, so that they als'
may get relief.
Hattie d. c. wikel.
1886 Ridge Ave-, Phila.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-08
HE WAS NOT MERcENARY.

She-So many men nowadays mar
nv for money. You wouldn't marry
me for money, would you, dearest?
He (absently)-No darling, | would
MT marry you for all the money i'm the
world.
She - oh. you horrid. horrid
wretch.-Boston Transcript.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-08

comic opera, will be here for one night
Miss Hortense Nielsen, who played
here i'm a Dolls House a few even
ings ago, viii be here again in new
play, entitled "Magda."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-08
ONE OR THE OTHER.

The football player from Sfar
Now comes TO take chance
on having a triumphal car
or just an ambulance.
Washington 81
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-08
REMoDELING THE CHURCH.
st. Joseph's Services Being Conducted
Temporarily at ST. Patrick's.

temporarily at St. PatrIcks'
Work has been commenced by YER
Vile Brothers, the contractors having
I'm charge the work of remodeling and
charging st. Josephs church, tearing
out portions of the interior of the
edificc, in consequence of which serv-
ices will not be held there until the
alterations are completed. Meanwhile
the church services. funerals, we'd
dngs. ETC. of the st. Joseph's parish
will be held at st. Patricks church
the use Of which has been rendered
the congregation by Rev. T. J. Atfield
pastor OF st. Patrick's church.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-08

| one hundred thousand people In at
/ tendance. Since that time the average
attendance has been close to $4,000
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-08

A Little Diapepsin Makes Your Out
of-Order Stomach Feel Fine in Five
Minutes-Resulates the Digestion So
You Can Eat Your FsVorite Foods
Without Fear.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-08

Copyright -Washbur Co, Minneapolis, Mimi
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-01-02
A GREAT COMBINATION.
When Husband, Wife and Mother in
Law Co-operate.

When Husband, Wife and Mother
Law Co-operate.
Shortly after his marriage, which
took place Al 1850, John Burns, the
British labor leader, settled down as a
jOurneyman engineer in Battersea and
twenty years after confessed that he
was the first engineer TO make with
his own hands an electric tram
car in Great Britain. In those days,
however. people did not believe that
electric traction was possible, aud
Burns had 10 take the dynamo and
tram 10 the Crystal palace and run the
latter round the grounds for six months
before people could BE- Induced 10 be-
lieye iu ile novelty
But the people were 80 nervous that
although fle charge was only sixpence,
none 0f them would venture in the
newfangled invention. Jlen Burns was
struck witb a brilliant idea lie said
~ DIS wife You have got 70 come
down 10 the palace three times a Weel
aud eef INTO the nrst electric tram eal
as decoy duck Tor fAe Others" Ihis
was only temporarily successful 81
Burns brought along DIS moiAef-in
law. eand" said The ener8eile labor
leader when relating the ncicepf
"Blon husband. d flfe apc nioipei
INLAY cO-opefnfe SUCCESS ~ assured
LONDON Jif-his
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-01-02

So o. 35" east 1896. feet distant, thence
south 34' TO- west war 21s east) 342. 95
feet to corner number 2; thence south
49, So west war 20 30' east) All. 80
feet to corner number 3; thence south
26' 81 east war 90 80 east) 1900 feet
to corner number 4; thence north 49, So
east war % east) All 80 feet to corner
number 5; thence north 34' TO- east
war 90 80 east) 342. 95 feet to corner
number 6: identical with corner num-
Der of Key West lode); thence north
26' 81 west war 90 so east) 1900 feet
to place of beginning, containing 20.661
acres.
Western Star No. 2 Lode.
Beginning at corner number !, a pine
post scribed 3-1-2335 identical with
corner number of the Western Star
number / lode), whence u. S. L. M.
No. 4 bears north 81 o. east 5159. 5
feet distant, thence south Sc OF west
! war 90 3O' east) GIG feet to corner
number 2; thence south 26' 81 east
war 20 80 east) 1900 feet to corner
number 3; thence north 80 OF east
war 90 east 626 feet to corner num-
Der 4 identical with corner number 4
of the Western Star number l lode),
thence north 20 81 west war % east
1900 feet to the place of beginning, con-
tanning 20. 6z9 acres.
Adjoining claims as shown by the plat
Of survey are the Key West number
lode (unsurveyed) on. the northwest
the Buffalo Queen lode, Survey No
1884 and the Little Fritz Fraction lode
Survey No. 1884 on the northeast; the
Hogan Placer, Survey No. 1884 which
conflict on the southeast and south.
I. H. BARTLETT,
oct16-d19 Register.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-01-02
o . n

Mests every Thursday night az
u D. m., ODD Fellows Hall III
visiting brothers are cordially in.
WED t0aitend ~ IN BULLOCK
lecfsiaIY
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-31
LOGAN ISSUED FIRST.
MEMORIAL DAY ORDER
But Suggestion Came from an
Unknown German.

To an unknown German, a one-time
resident of Cincinnati, and a veteran
of the Civil War;, belongs the primary
credit of suggesting a national
memorial day; to General John A.
Logan, soldier-statesman and third
commander-in-chief of the Grand
Army of the Republic. and to Norton
p. Chapman, adjutant general of the
national organization, belongs the
honor Of promulgating the first order.
In the original orders issued from the
Grand Army headquarters by General
Logan, May 30, was designated as
what has since been termed memorial
day. The order was issued early in
May, 1868, and since that time May 80
has become a holiday and is observed
by every Grand Army post in the
Union.
General Logan's order, setting May
80 as memorial day, was eagerly car
ried out, and the first observance of
the day was widespread. In many
cities great preparations were made fol
it and thousands of ex-soldiers and
others Dol part in the exercises.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-31
VETERAN, M0URNEO
FOR AS DEAD, HERE
AFTER As YEARS
William v. Esch, Brother of Mrs,
Elvin w. Crane, Turns Up
After Long Silence.


Although mourned for as dead Will
lam V. Esch, a veteran of the Civil
War, drifted into Newark after an
absence of forty-six wears. TO greet his
TWO sisters Miss r.a,r. w Esob aud
n,rs E1,;n w crana u,,aou, 80 az
-,
- - ny pioSaa Y.
81 ~ syn w % a
Tp,"pD ~ ~ 80
,,1N, "ne ~ az "a'
80 = -
~ =" so' q
~ n.on, -
- - .ouay, nc" 80
1'iei aeo - SA. o9 ~
49, ne '. speiu ne ICY
en ii i.. - he
"ln r'uii " .nns cry " VI y,
~as = ~ 'rip .No''n me n
"ai' aiu W,en ne arrived at 'ne MAT
he' street uepot ne was surpii%u d.
~ .loney eele aiu ne pis CUMMINGS.
- mas ohiy oeeh ou' ~ .ne coun's IA
when ne ives nVe times since tne
~ ooiiieueia.es my. ma .
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-31
REMNANTS
ARE NO LONGER
CARRIED BY c. AR.
Flags Are So Tattered that Local
Posts Fear to Unfurl
Them.

Few of the seven Grand Army posts
in Newark carry their old bullet-rid-
died and worn gatherings in parades
now. When they do take them out
the flags are furled on their stats, for
If carried unfurled the wind would
blow the flags away In pieces.
Phil Kearny Post, No. /, had it's two
flags in parade today. Both were
furled on their STATS. One was the
regular field or battle flag; the other
the New Jersey State flag. Lincoln
Post, No. IL, carried its old State flag
fiuttering in the breeze. The old and
treasured flags are kept in glass cases
in the post rooms. Veterans ques-
toned today said they did not know
the history of their flags, or what regi-
ment carried them in the Civil War.
When the New Jersey regiments
were mustered out of service at the
close of the war the State deposited
the flags of each regiment at Trenton.
After the Grand Army of the Re-
public was organized and posts and q
department were formed in New Jer-
sey the State distributed the flags to
the posts that applied for them. The
State has ONE old battle-f1ags yet.
A veteran said today that when the
old First Regiment of Newark en-
listed for three months at the breaking
out Of the war pupils of the Newark
High School presented the regiment
with a fine American flag. After the
regiment came home the flag was lost
for years. Finally it was learned thai
a son of the late Colonel James Peck
well, who commanded the regiment,
had the flag at his home in Irvlngton
When he heard it was wanted he gave
1t up and it was given to the High
School n Is kept there in . glass
case.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-31
POST WOMEN
AUXILIARY Dimes VETS.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of Garfield
Post No. 4 rendered a luncheon to the
veterans of the post in their headquar-
tiers, 24s Market street. at the close OF
the parade. About 100 were present,
including the fife and drum corps OF
the post. This is the eighteenth year
that a luncheon has been given the
veterans after the Memorial Day
parade. The reception committee was
as follows: Mrs. Ada Jacobus, presi-
dent, ex-officio; Miss Isabella Lent
chairman; Mrs. L. A. Van Hise, Mrs
Sarah ]. Howard, Mrs. d. Lynch, Miss
Name Wilcox, Mrs. Catharine Bridg-
ham, Miss Mary E. Crisp, Miss Eliza
beth Terhune, Mrs. @. Lent, Mrs. Alice
Korb. Mrs. Ann Hudson and Mrs
Mary Swain.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-31

If George lives up to these condi.
tions, il may be safely said that his
name will go ringing down the CORR
doris of time as the champion mode
husband of history. And the chances
are he will If he survives a first in
fraction of any of the tenets of the con-
tract.
When Mrs. George-to-be announced
to Justice of the Peace William Is.
Williams, in Montclair on Sunday, that
he must sign the above schedule for
conduct during his married life, George
entered his first feeble, pathetic pro-
test. William believes it will be his
last
Il think she might let me keep "a
dog" George said.
And right here without one moment
of hesitation. with no signs of relent-
ing visible to the naked eye, with the
fir1nness n resolution worthy the
leader of the Young Turks, the bride
elect went on record for all time.
Means What She Says.
No she said-and the monosyllable
rang out like a pistol-shot or the crack
OF doom-"we will have no dogs
George, n that settles it. I said no
dogs in the contract. / meant no dogs
of any kind at any time
George wilted al that. In a dull.
husky voice which indicated he was a
beaten man before the battle had be-
gun he said: Gimme the papers; I'll
sign"
With the preliminary of the signing
Of the agreement over Judge Williams
crowned the contract by making
George and his determined bride man
and wife He glanced curiously out
of the window when the couple had
gone and saw Mrs. George motion her
husband into a street car before her
and then swing in with a sudden, Wig
orous motion.
Poor George" he murmured invol-
unfairly and turned away from the
window to hide his emotion.
Won't Tell Who They Are.
Il don't think it would be fair to tell
their Names said the peace justice
later. They do not belong to Mont
clair but to a neighboring town"
When they called on Williams earlier
in the afternoon Mrs. George said:
George and l are about to get mar
ried. First I want him to subscribe ia
certain rules to be carried out after the
wedding. George is a little Tightly. He
likes dancing. He goes to other places
of amusement and does other things
which might cause trouble between US
/ want you to draw up this agreement
If he signs we get married. If he does
lot we don't"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-31
vISTO LAD WINS AT BRIGHTON.
LOUIS EEL BACK In W

Louis Zell, who broke his parole at
the Railway Reformatory some time
ago, was taken back to that institu-
ton today by Parole officer Charles
Moore, n will now be confined in the
reformatory for an indefinite period.
Zolrs parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Zoll, live at 12s Hudson street.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-31
PROMISES BRIDE
HE'LL ALWAYS BE
HOME At 8 ?. N.
That He'll Give Her His Pay
Envelope and Never Dance
Without Permission.
SHE EVEN FIXES HIS
IMI FOR CIGARS
Sunday and Spring Cleaning
Georges Only Holidays, but
Even Then She's Boss.
Promises George Has
SHADE to His Bride
smoke cigarettes

Never smoke cigarettes.
Never use profane language.
Never attend parties without
wife.
Never dance without her per-
mission.
Be good to her mother and
small brother.
Be home at night at 9 unless
out with wife.
Hand over his pay envelope
unopened each week.
Beat the carpets each spring
without protesting.
Smoke but three cigars week
days; five on Sundays.
Help care at night for any
children.
Drink but three glasses of
liquor annually at spring clean
ing.
Fix furnace fire every night
and morning.
Keep no dogs,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-31

! " Prout. Carl r. Seitz, Julius Seitz,
ir.. Or. r.. Fl. D~ieffenbaeh. Goionei NJ. l.
Barrett. Morris Y. Van Nalen, ot.o
Ledig, John c. Eisele. John Il. FIeliei
A. \. Eisele, William o. kueoier' I. L
Erb. c. w. Holman, F. c.
and r. w. Sharp.
They were followed by the ofncefs VI
the First Regiment, mounted, ana
Voss's Band, which led the rank anu
file of the regiment.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-31
TIGERS WALLOP
THE SHELTERS


line, which Moeller gobbled. Louden
got his death, Waller to Calhoun. Lapp
hit at a wild strike and got to first,
giving Waller an error. Lapp was out,
stealing, Knots to Foster. NO RUNS,
NO HITS, ONE ERROR.
THIRD INNING.
JERSEY CITY-Moeller might be de-
scribed at strawberry shortcake" for
Joe and Bud. Meyers made a grey
hound catch of ,Hanifan's second near
home run. Hanford's e~yesight was good
and he paced to first, where he was
left, as Wolverton easily nabbed Fos-
ter's high foul NO RUNS, NO HITS,
NO ERRORS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tried to sneak q
quick return strike over on McGinnity,
but Joe hit it where Moeller wandered,
stopped and grabbed 1t. Schlafy a n
ned. Gettman was the victim of CAL
houn all by his lonesome. NO RUNS,
NO HITS, NO ERRORS.
FOURTH INNING.
JERSEY CITY-Eley, the Bayonne
beauty, brought fame to his town witt
a short smash to right for a sack
Londrigan twice attempted to sacrifice
and then raised a fly that was pie fol-
Kelly. Calhoun was even easier, foi
he popped a ''skinch" to Louden
Knots got another hit. a single to cen
tire. Waller was out, Louder to Sharpe
NO RUNS, TWO HITS, NO ERRORS
NEWARK-Waller pitched one. 81
hard tina he hit the ground about two
feet in front of him and on h mex
ono LgaIlxv oJanna1 IL 70 1nft for NexV.
ark's first hit. Kel got second on 6
! wild pitch. Wolverton hit out a fly t.
Moeller. Meyers put Kelly on third
when he died, Londrigan to Calhoun
Sharpe died. short to first. NO RUNS
ONE HIT, NO ERRORS.
FiFTH INNING.
JERSEY CITY-Moelier, the erst-
while demon hitter" famed glorious.
ly on three pitched. balls. Hanifan
looked daggers at Louder when BIZ
committed the third robbery on Jack
by his peach stop and throw to first
Hanford put a short single to right
and raced to third on Fosters single
and Foster too second on the throw
to third. Eley ended the rally with
foul to Sharpe, a nice eaten. Nc
RUNS, TWO HITS, NO ERRORS
NEWARK-Louden hit 1t hard. bu'
it dropped in Hanford's glove. LapI
was out at first by a lightning throw
OF Fosters to Calhoun. White battet
for McGinnity, and was robbed Of
single by Umpire Kelly and ther
famed. NO RUNS. NO HITS, NC
ERRORS.
SIXTH INNING.
JERSEY cITY-F1ater took the 'IroI
: Mans" place on the mound. Londriga'
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-31
CHURCH SOCIETY HAS OUTING.

The Young Ladies' Sodality, of st.
Peters Church, is enjoying the day at
st. Peters Farm. The committee has
made arrangements for music and a
general entertainment.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-31
NEW cuRATE TAKES HOLD.

JERSEY CITY. May s1.-The Rev.
as curate OF st. Johns Episcopal
Church Summit and Gardner avenues.
yesterday,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-31
TO HAVE FLAG DEDICATION.

The Gaspar Karoly No. l. Hungarian
Society, will have a flag dedication, fol-
lowed by q dance in Dodgers Hall to-
day.