davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-30
Potomac & Chesapeake
Steamboat Company.
NEW NORFOLK LINE
On an After October IA
STEAMER ST. JOHNS.

cUTHBoUND-Tuesday, Thursday an d Sat
urday. Leaves Washington from 9th 81 wharf.
- M; Alexandria. Cameron 81. wharf, $50
p M; Colonial Beach, 10 D. m. Arrives Old
Point, g M: Norfolk, 7 a. m.
NoRTHBoUND---Suadsy Wednesday snd
Friday. Leaves Norfolk, Commerce st. dock,
ip m; Old Point, p. m; Colonial Beach,
IL midnight. Arrives Alexandria, $50 q. M;
Washington, Ga N.
Connections at Colonial Beach and Wash.
ington with local steamers for Potomac river
landings. At Norfolk and Washington with
lines divergiDg,
Fare, one xsy. 500; round trip, So o..
w. r. EMMERT, Vice Pres. and Gen. Nor
W. F. CARNE, JR., Gen. Agt.
REARDON 4 GRIMEs, Agents, Aisxsndris,
r CHARLOTTESVILLE AND RAPIOAN
~ RAILROAD COMPANY.
Alexsndris, Va, Dec, 6. 1909.
To the holders Of the Charlottesville ind
Eapidan Railroad Bonds: The following bonds
drawn for redemption By lot, in sccordsnce
with the terms Of the mortgage. will be paii
At the ONCE Of the Philadelphia Trust, Safe
Deposit and Insurance Company, Philsdel.
phis. Pa with accrued Interest. on Jan.
UARY l. 1910 Interest on said bonds will
cease January l, 1910
Nos 81. 50. Sc, 81, n, 90. lis. Ils. III, 1875.
IA, l7e, 17s, $50. 2S2-sf. zoo each, SIS. oCO.
Nes. 2e5. az, zsl, 30l, 525, $50, 374, sS4.
SIS, SIS, 90. 7ss-Ssoo sssS. hi GO. ~
EDW. L. DAIN0ERFIELD }
JULIAN T. BURKE.
cara DrfvsIT Aab T2uaT co.
dsesM T9sks1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-30

THE annual meeting OF the stockhol iers
OF the CONSOLIDATED QUARRY
COMPANY will be held at the Office Of the
company, No Ill south Fairfax street.. Ally.
sndris, Va, at go O'clock p. IN , on the 10 h
day OF January, l.l0. for the election of airsc-
tors ana such other business rs NAV b. prop
erly before the meeting. j. C. PRATT
dec27 I'd Score. az
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-30

&c. Breathe-rits shoulder brace for yosr
boy or girl It will b Of great sssistanos
while going to school, In making thsSn
breathe constantly and prevent round sAorld-
efs. Ieedbeatsr bfa them. See window.
Price sl.00 per pair.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-07-31

Another load of sweets just placed,
at Peterson's. -. = Z
If you wish copy of the latest
sheet music 60 to the N. w. Music
company.
Ensign Askin and wife returned
to the city this morning from visit
at Tenstrike. !. r.
Edward D. Johnson of Devils
Lake was a guest at the Hotel
Markham yesterday and last night.
C. Parker of Blackjack, one of
the best of the north-country cruisers.
came to the city this morning and
spent the day here on business.
William Ross of Gemmell, who is
secretary of the State Lumber associ.
alton, came to the city this morn
ing from his home, accompanying
his brother, C. A. Ross of Duluth.
]. H. Stricklan and Ned Cannon
of St. Paul spent yesterday in the
city, being here for the purpose
of interviewing Manager Molander,
of the NJ, R. L. & M (Red Lake,
railway.
w. c. Kelso of Bellevue, Iowa,
president of the w. c. Kelso Lumber
company, was a visitor in the city
yesterday. He left last evening for
Turtle River to look over his COM
pany's sawmill plant at that place.
A. C. Johnson, the general manager
of the Kelso Lumber company's
business at Turtle River, came down
from Turtle" this morning for the
purpose of appearing before the
county board of equalization, rela-
tive to some timber assessments.
H. E. Brooks, the Brainerd CON-
mercial traveller who has many
friends throughout this northern
section, came to the city from the
west yesterday noon and spent
several hours here, departing last
night for his home at Brainerd.
Sweet cream, buttermilk, fresh
eggs, butter and brick cheese, at
Peterson's.
J. H. Crouch departed this morn
ing for trip through the west. He
expects to visit Occur D'Alene and
the other points where drawings
will be held for government lands.
Mrs. Crouch will leave tomorrow
night for visit at Crystal Lake and
St. James, MINI.
Blackjack American: A. G..
Wedge of Bemidji, vice president of
the local banking system, was a
guest of Cashier Rice on Thursday.
Mr.. Wedge is interested in a number
of banks in this part of the state and
he says that the financial situation
is very satisfactory.
c. J. Mealey, the Houpt hustler,
came to Bemidji yesterday afternoon
from business trip to Grand Rapids
and other points on THE Range"
where he spent several days looking
around" Mr.. Mealy returned last
evening to Houpt, we'll pleased with
his visit to the iron section of
Minnesota.
Reports from points along the
north line of the NJ. & I. railway are
to the effect that there are thousands
of quarts of raspberries that are
dropping from the vines and will
be allowed to rot, because of the
lack of good housewives { or energetic
mem to pick the fruit. Many berry.
pickers have gone to the north berry
patches this week; but still there
are large quantities of berries that
will never be saved.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-07-31

Charles M. Cooley and wife, A.
L. Woods, ]. Nelson Kelley and
George A. Stout formed party Of
Grand Forks people who came to
the city last night for the purpose
of enjoying an outing at Lakeside
with the other FORK" people.
Judge M. A. Spooner of this city
returned last evening on the 1890
train from International Falls, where
he was counsel in cases at the pres
ent term of the district court for
Koochiching county. The judge
was successful in his defense of S. E.
Grindall of Northome, who had been
sued for $4,000 by Beatrice Too
good, for alleged election from a
hotel at Northome, the jury bring
ing in a verdict in favor of the de-
PENDANT. -
Rev. Alfred Hall-Quest, we'll
known as the former pastor of the
Blackjack Presbyterian churc III,
arrived in the city this morning
from his home at St. Joseph, NO.,
where he has been acting as pastor
of the Third Street Presbyterian
church. Rev. Hall-Quest went to
Nebish this afternoon, where Mrs.
Hail. Quest is visiting, and where
they will spend a week, after which
they will 20 to Blackjack for a
weeks visit, before returning to ST..
Joseph. Rev. Hall-Quest states that
he has received call from the West
Minister church at Cleveland, Ohio,
an institutional church, and will
probably accept the call.
Additional short local on second page
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-07-31
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
Tho Continued
Story Of Il {
Current Events.

~ $3.50. ~>'e GurTenI EvOnNs III
Stands for $ucce$$. Little Falls
Business college. .@z
C. w. Vandersluis went to Turtle
River last evening on a business
mission. IL. .s5..s
The art of taxidermy will be
taught by Mrs. Henry Buenther, 800
Bemidji Ave. ~ ....-~
E. T. Tabor went to Tenstrike
last evening in the interest of
Melges Bros, the local wholesale
house. r~
John Dodge, the real estate dealer
who makes his home at Spur 100,
was Bemidji visitor yesterday who
returned to his home last evening.
Gretchen Minor of Minneapolis
came to Bemidji yesterday forenoon
from Red Lake agency and departed
last night for his home in the Mill
City,"
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Vandersluis
went to Walker this morning and
spent the day there. They formerly
resided at Walker and have many
friends at that place.
Harry Mills, roadmaster for the
M. & I. railway company, left this
morning for Brainerd. Mr.. Mills
made the trip in the M. & I. gasoline
car and inspected the line while on
his way south.
Mrs. McTaggart, Mrs. Goodman
and Mrs. Washburn returned last
evening from Nary, where they
spent yesterday, having gone to
Nary yesterday morning in company
with Mr.. Goodman.
There are things you can get
| along without, but to be successful
you must have business education.
Write Mankato Commercial College.
| for their yearbook and get informa.
ton that will lead you to fortune.
John Dale, one of the most popu.
lar residents of the village of Turtle
River, came down from his home
last evening on the south-bound M.
& I. local" freight, spending an
hour here and departing for home
on the evening passenger train.
w. G.. Schroeder returned last
evening from Laporte, where he
spent yesterday looking after his
landed interests at that place. Mr..
Schroeder owns considerable pay
dirt" down in the zone where many
claim there are rich iron ore deposits.
Charles S. Carter, the Hines mer.
chant, logger and land dealer, re-
turned to his home at Hines last
evening, after having spent yester-
day in the city looking after some
business matters. MI. Carter had
business before the county board of
equalization.
Sunday papers Saturday after
noon; get them early, and avoid dis
appointment. At Peterson's.
Orbin and Peter Eberhardt of
Thief River Falls, who tow logs on
Upper and Lower Red lakes for the
Thief River Falls Lumber company,
came to the city yesterday from
Redby and left in the afternoon,
over the G. N. by. way of Crookston
for their home at Thief River.
L. Nap. Lap ointe, agent at Black
duck for the Beltrami Cedar & Land
company, was a business visitor in
Bemidji yesterday. Mr.. LaPointe
appeared before the county board oil
equalization anent some assessment
matters for his company. He re-
turned to Blackjack last evening.
| Peter Maule, the Tenstrike agri
culturist, spent yesterday in Bemidj
and returned to his home last even
ing, having finished his bushes:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-07-31
An elegant display Of new frui

for Sunday, as usual, at Peterson's.
Mrs. K. Gibbs and child returned
to their home at Farley last evening
after spending yesterday in Bemidji,
doing some shopping.
Art Askgard of International Falls
came to the city last night, remain
ing here for few hours and returned
to his home this morning. 81
The "iceless'' produces soda water
cooler than ice. With Ives ice
cream and homemade crushed fruit
favors, at Peterson's.
M. F. Greeley Of Menahga came
to the city last evening from
Menahga and spent the night here,
returning to his home this morning.
A. w. Danaher went to Tenstrike
last evening and spent the night at
that place with his family, returning
to the city this morning to resume
his labors with the county board of
equalization.
H. Duffenbaugh, wife and daugh-
ter arrived in the city yesterday
from their home at Uniontown, Pa,
and will visit here for several days
before starting on their return trip
to their home in the east.
E. E. Mcdonald went to Inter
national Falls last night to appear
as counsel in some cases which are
being tried at the term of district
court for Koochiching county which
is being held at THE Falls"
Among the travelling men who
are here to Sunday at the Markham
hotel are w. H. Browning of St.
Paul, representing the Winston
Harper Fischer company, and ]. F.
Eagen, drummer for Hurley Bros.
of st. Paul.
Miss Bertha Ramshardt, who has
been visiting for week at the home
| of Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.. Harris of this
city, departed yesterday afternoon
for her home Crookston, having
greatly enjoyed her stay among the
pine-laden ozone of this section.
G.. F. Ross, senior member of the
firm of Ross & Ross. came to the
city yesterday afternoon from his
home at Duluth and spent several
hours in this city. He LETT last
evening for Kelliher, the head
quarters for his logging operations.
Mrs. Noonan of Minneapolis,
sister of Mrs. A. Lord, and her
daughter Margie, departed this
morning for their hcme in Mime
apolis, after a visit of several days
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Lord, in this city. Miss Margie is
deputy U. S. clerk for the federal
court in St. Paul.
Naish McKinnon departed this
morning for Mandan, N. D., where
he has a contract to build a grade
for the N. P. railway company. He
took. with him a bunch" of men
who will swell the gang. which is
now doing the grading, as he desires
to push the work and complete the
grade before cold weather sets in.
Mr.. McKinnon's contract calls for
the construction of three miles of
grade on what is known as the IN.
P. cutoff" from Mandan to Streeter.
| Mr.. McKinnon started May 6 and
| will finish some time this fall.
Alex. Lapland, well known here,
has charge of the grading for Mr..
| McKinnon.
Evening journal., 1909-06-28
PRIZES AT
TEMPLE OF TRUTH

The Temple Of Truth Sunday School de-
livered prizes to eighteen students in the
synagogue al 230 O'Clock yesterday after
noon. Dr. G. W. Twitmyer. superintendent
of public instruction delivered the ad-
dress and presented the prizes which we're
books.
The following we're the winners of
prizes: Isaac Guest. Marion Greenbaum.
Sylvia Levy. Irving snelenburg. Cora
siegel. Rosie Hillersohn. Elsie Altman.
sarie Jaooby. Lena Rosenblatt. Selma
Bacharach. Cecil Astro. Norma. snellen-
burg. Selma Stern. Sidney schagrln. Lena
Blumberg. Arthur Guest and Victor Green.
Samuel Greenbaum opened the exercises
with a short address. The program was as
follows:
March March to Parnassus;" invoca-
ton, Rabbi George Benedict; hymn No.
40. God Is in His Holy Temple" prayer
p. 2O6. opening address. Samuel Green
baum, president; recitation. The Four
Gifts" Selma Bacarach. Lena Bloom
berg. Rebecca Altman, Arthur B. Guest
recitation. 1.-The Rose is Queen Victoria
Green. Mollie Green; recitation. "The
Burial OF Moses" Sidney Schagrin; hymn
No a. LET Israel Trust in God Alone
address. Professor George W. Twitmyer
distribution of prizes; hymn No. ls9
America"
At the conclusion Of the exercises there
was an entertainment in the Sunday
School rooms when the following pro
gram was rendered Song, Elsie Altman
dialogue, "Hear-say." Rosalie Hllersohn
Freda Bloomberg; piano solo. Marior
Greenbaum: song Helen Snelenburg
piano solo. Selma Bacharach; song. Sylvia
Levy: piano solo. Jennie Altman. The Rev
Dr. Benedict pronounced the benediction
The students we're treated to ice cream
and other light refreshments.
Evening journal., 1909-06-28
FOUNDERS WEEK
SERVICES CLOSE

The Founders Week Observance came
TO a close IN Slverbrook M. 70. Church
yesterday and large congregations were
present at all the services The services
held al 2 p. m. In observance OF tho
anniversary Of the Sunday school were
of special interest. An historical address
was delivered by the Rev W. f. Green
field
There was a selection by a quartet
composed Of Mrs. Emma Donovan, Miss
Irene Schlef, Leon Simmons and VIII
son Greenfield. Duets were sung by Mrs.
Emma Donovan and Miss Miss Irene
Schiller. and Misses Carrie and Miriam
Curlett. The April review was given by
Miss Bertha Plowman the May. by Mrs.
Frank Bedwell and the June by Harry
Warrington. Thomas r. Curlett offered
prayer.
A chorus Of between forty and nifty
voices rendered delightful chorus last
evening. The program included; An
them. 80 Worship the King" Carol,
"The Voice OF Creations" anthem, "All
Hail the Power Of Jesus Name;" carol.
30 sunlit Hours anthem, Praise the
Lord. o Jerusalem;" carol. Wake JOY
ful World" carol Springs Greeting.''
anthem. Come Thou Fount" Joseph W.
Coley directed the large choir Mrs. j.
w. Coley was organist and Mrs. Warren
Curlett, pianist.
Evening journal., 1909-06-28
DIED OF MEASLES
AT AGE OF as

The funeral Of Adolph Greiner aged
As years, secretary and treasurer Of
the Bavaran Brewing Company. who
died on Saturday afternoon, as a re-
suit of a chill. following an attack Of
measles. will take place from his late
home. No. 1926 West Fourth street.
tomorrow afternoon. Interment viii
be ma& in the Riverview Cemetery.
Mr.. Greiner's death came as a shock
10 his many friends. He has heen i'm
Wilmington for eight years and dur
ing that time made many acquaint-
ances.
He was stricken with illness n week
ago and disregarded the instructions
of his physicians. relative to remaining
In the house and staying out Of drafts.
He went 10 his office on Saturday
morning but did not remain long. AT
o'clock in the afternoon he was
found seated beside a window at his
home acting strangely The deceased
has no relatives in this country but
has father and brothers in Ger
many
Evening journal., 1909-06-28
SMYRNA TO HAVE
A COUNTY FAIR

SMYRNA, June 2s--The talk Of the
town Is the Country Fair" Unless
all signs fail IL will be the biggest
occasion Smyrna has held IN many
years, says The Times. Invitations
have been sent out TO a large number
of former Smyrnians 70 make Monday,
the 5th. a Home Day" and a large
number are expected 10 participate
The women Of the Twentieth Century
Club are getting everything in shape.
Attractive booths will be erected on
the High School Green and the amuse-
ment features. rehearsals for which
have been going on nightly, will be
the best ever given.
The sideshow will be In CHARGE OF
Mrs Alice Read and a splendid bill has
been arranged. There will be the Ju-
.venile Minstrels. (Hnl Brothers Shows)
and no one can afford TO miss the
sport for they are young artists and
exceedingly clever. Special note Is
also being made Of the high class
vaudeville, which win consist of songs.
college choruses. a quartet. clog dane
ing and other attractions. Much ef-
fort has been spent i'm preparation OF
this part Of the program and It prom
ises to be exceedingly fine. And tho
big Fourth of July Parade" Don't
miss e. Citizens and business firm.
are already making plans to enter the
parade with floats. etc. and horsemer
from far and near will be IN line Fol
lowing the parade there will he pa
triotc exercises at the Fair Ground,
which viii include an address by the
Hon l.. Irving Handy of Wilmington
and Hon w. H. Stayton Of New Yorl
city. and other former Smyrnians.
Evening journal., 1909-06-28
Look for Golden sheaf coupon. page 3.
INSPECTING ROADS
OF OTHER STATES

state Highway Commissioner Francis
A. Price. Levy Court Commissioner
Isaac c. Elliott and William J. Horrigan.
Of the Amies Asphalt Company. spent SAT-
urday afternoon inspecting roads IN Cam
den county, New Jersey where Amesite
is being used for the wearing surface.
They examined the work beng done by
Camden county and that being done by
the J. NJ Shanly Company
The Levy Court has authorized the inn
provement Of what Is known as the Rock
land road in Brandywine hundred and is
considering the use of the material for
resurfacinE the present stone road.
The commissioners Of Cecil county. Nd.
I'm conjunction with the state highway
authorities are preparing plans and will
IN short time ask for bids for the con-
structlon Of several miles OF macadam
road IN the vicinity of Elkton and Rising
Sun.
Evening journal., 1909-06-28
WomanIs psy a Zion churah.

In Ezion NJ. f. Church woman's dav
was observed yesterday. The program
was: Organ voluntary Miss Lena
Hill; opening chorus. choir; prayer
and scripture reading. Mrs. S. Nichols;
pilgrim chorus. choir; paper. Mrs. A.
NJ Dunbar; solo, Mrs c. 5. Pipes,
paper. Miss z. B. Kruse. principal OF
school No. IS; collection. amount.
SS5,16: chorus, Junior League. under
the direction of William IL. Grand
son; solo, John Jones: duet, Mrs.
Anna Johnson. Ralph Wicks; paper,
Mrs. Blanche Stubbs; chorus, choir;
presentation TO trustees. Mrs. f. ".
America. president; trio. Mrs. Flor
ence Bayard. Miss Helen Hill, Mrs.
Laura Mason; doxology.
Evening journal., 1909-06-28
NEW CASTLE HAD LIVELY
DOINGS SATURDAY NIGHT
SEAFORD DEL
sneclnl ID ME EVENING IOURNA

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD. Del, June 2S.-Levin F.
johnson and Miss Lulu c. Kenny, both Of
near Seaford we're quietly married at the
NJ. E. parsonage on Sunday evening, by
the Rev. W. O. Hurst.
The members Of st. Lukes Sunday
School were rendered an all-day Yachting
party down the river on Saturday.
Theodore f. Blades, has purchased a
farm of 26 acres from Walter c. Neal, a
young farmer living near town.
The patronesses from this town TO the
open air play" 10 be held in Milford
on the evenings of July 5 and for the
beneht Of the emergency hospital, are
Mrs. l.. b. Cannon, Mrs W. NJ. Ross and
Mrs. George w. Emory.
George Dorman. a oolored boy aged "A
years. was committed to jail yesterday by
Magistrate G. E. NJ. stengle on a charge
Of stealing a gun from c. J. Purse.
Miss Nellie Harper and Miss Lucy Price
Allen are spending a few days with friends
al Rehoboth.
Miss Mary shipley has returned from
Columbia, S. C., where she has been at
tending college.
r. Orem Trice spent Sunday in Laurel.
Fannie Parker, of Laurel, was a visitor
here this week.
j. Ed Layton. II. Harry Powers, and
j. L. Lawson, Of Bridgeville, we're visitors
here last week.
Madeline Moore. OF Salisbury. is spend
ing two weeks with friends at Bridgevile
Miss Bessie Huston spent Sunday in
Bridgeville.
William Parsons and Frank Huey were
fredericksburg visitors on Sunday
Evening journal., 1909-06-28
At sheIlPot Park.

At shenpot Park this week in the
Family Theatre there viii be an un.
usually strong vaudeville bill includ
ing Howard and Alma. the handcufr
kings They will give a different pro-
gram each day and this evening they
viii do cage escape act. They VII
give $500 TO a charitable institution
II any one else escapes from the cage
under like conditions. Tomorrow VII
be Delaware Day and prizes will be
offered for various athletic events open
10 boys and girls who leave their
names with Manager Henry. The
prizes and events Tor boys will be.
Two running races for watches, sack
race for gold ring; three legged race
FOR silver cup; wheelbarrow race foI
gold ring; potato race for silver cul
baseball game for two bats and ball
For the girls the list win be- Running
race for gold ring; skipping rope race
for workhoN; potato race for toilet set
Thursday night win be amateur nigh.
Evening journal., 1909-06-28
MUSIC HALL OPENS.
The Lyric Social Club Will Offer
Drama This Evening.

This evening the Lyric Social re-
Gently incorporated under the laws or
Delaware will present the Walter VIII
liams Stock Company in melo- drama
at the New Music Hall. Connell and
Third streets. The first offering will
be Frank Dumonts western melodrama
The Angel of Angle Gulch." in three
acts. Mr. Williams gives the assur-
ance that he has a capable company
with him who will give all the popular
melo- dramas Of the day as the season
progresses.
THE Angel Of Angle Gulch" is a
typical western production with plenty
Of actino and thrilling climaxes, bu'
with a vein of humor running thorugh-
out. Miss Beatrice Dusenbury will be
seen in the leading role. George Winn
will act the heavy parts in which he
will be ably assisted by Miss Eleda
Sivad. Mr.. Williams assumes the role
of Harry Logan" the sheriff. while
the comedy parts are handled by Lew
Wexford and John Harley. Between the
acts refined specialties will be intro
duced by Lew Wexford and Master
Robert Taylor
Evening journal., 1909-06-28
KILLED WHILE
LOOKING FOR SON

ELKToN. Md, June 2s-searohing
for his grandson. who wandered away
from home yesterday afternoon. &c
suited in the death of Hugh w.
Thompson, a farmer of Elk Neck.
while another grandson accompanying
Mr.. Thompson received a broken arm
in runaway accident.
Paul Holmes, years old. had been
missing several hours Mr.. Thompson
decided 10 take a team and search
along the road. While turning out
Of the farm lane the horse became
frightened, started to run. and the
wagon struck a post, upsetting the
vehicle. Mr.. Thompson's neck was
broken.
The lost boy found about an hour
after the accident four miles from
home.
Evening journal., 1909-06-28
LAWMAKERS HAD
DAY IN THE COUNTRY

Delaware Hayloft No. IA OF the Hay
makers. had as their guests yesterday
100 members of Lenni Lenape Loft No. Sls
of Philadelphia.
The visitors were accompanied by a
fife and drum corps.
The local haymakers met their Phila-
delphia fellow-harvesters at the p. b.
and W. depot early in the day. and es-
corted them to the country. They boarded
special trolley cars. and went to a farm
near Bellevue, and spent the day in a
very pleasant manner
Evening journal., 1909-06-28
To Give Moonlight Excursion.

The Lippincott & Company Relief
Association will give a moonlight on
the steamer Ulrica on next Wednes
day evening. June 30. Music will be
furnished by a string orchestra and
refreshments will be sold on the boat
From present indications there will be
a record breaking crowd as a greai
number of tickets have already been
sold. The members Of this associa-
tion. which is composed of the en-
ployes of Lippincott & Company. ar-
working hard for the success Of the
moonlight. The boat leaves King
street wharf at s o'clock