davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-04
COP MEETS MAYOR GAYNOR
WHEN NOT EXPECTED,

NEW YORK, Aug. 4-"Tell it to
Gaynor," the contemptuous cry of some
quick-tempered policemen. got a first
hand hearing last night when Mayor
Gaynor sat on the bench in Night
Court, in company with one of his new
appointees, Magistrate Daniel F.. MUIR
ply, a Harvard graduate.
A case of alleged police clubbing
came up. Matte Navarro, a boy of
II, charged with intoxication on the
street, exhibited a badly bruised cheek
and accused the officer who arrested
him of beating him with a nightstick.
He was fined 81. The mayor asked fol
the policeman's number and wrote it
down carefully. II want that" he said,
as he tucked 1t away in his pocket.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-04
MRS. BULL TELLS
ABOUT QUALEYS
NEWARK PLANT
Says Promoter Drew Glowing
Picture of Stone-Age Plaster
COmpany's Work.

NEW YORK, Aug. 4-Edward Laut-
erbach, one of Mrs. w. T. Bulls law
yers, today threatens to take steps to
bring a perjury charge in New Jersey
against Mrs. John A. Qualey, n
stopped the foreclosure sale of the
Newark plant Thursday by a bill IN
chancery. Mrs. Qualey swore that Mrs.
Bull and Allan A. Ryan were In a con-
spiracy to get possession of the prop
erty, n that the arrest here of Quaiey
and Corbett was part of the conspiracy.
Mrs. Bull declares she does not know
young Ryan and never saw him In her
life.
Mrs. Bull came to court reluctantly
yesterday, her lawyer reporting that
she was sick and could not be pres
ent. Magistrate Krotel threatened to
throw out the complaint unless she
appeared and she was soon on hand.
At the noon recess she was served with
papers in the 500, 900 damage suits
Qualey and Corbett have brought, al
leging malicious prosecution.
Mrs. Bull, quite breathless from her
exertions of getting to the courtroom,
said she had been introduced by Mrs.
Hopkins to Qualey.
do you know Corbett?" asked her
lawyer.
With a pat of her fan she signifed
that she did. Then she got down to the
conversation she alleges she had with
Qualey, which made her write out large
checks In his favor.
Is Convincing TaSker.
The man talks most conyincingly,"
said Mrs. Bull. HE told me of a pro-
cess by which he could make building
material out of large pieces of dolomite
| stone. He said he put the rock in a
furnace and added chemicals to it. The
result WAS marvellous building ma
terial."-
HE told you that there was no
refuse? What b~y-products did he mem
tion?"
Asbestos, carboric gas and some
other things" said the widow, with a
soft, sad smile.
DO you know what he meant When
he said Put the stock on the mar
ket?"
Mrs. Bull slapped her far impatient
ly against the palm of her other hand
as she replied to her lawyer:
Don't be foolish. You don't suppose
I thought he meant a vegetable mar
ket, do your"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-04
SHERIFF HARRIGAN BACK,
ENJOYS GRAND JURY TRIP
Popular Officer Says 3 O'clock A. M. Is Early When You're
Filled With Clans and Good Spirits Nix in CoIors.

good spirits, for we had a jolly out
ing"
The sheriff said he has gone to
Sharon Springs eevry summer season
for fifteen years. He had his daughter
with him this time. They met many
Newark and Essex county people while
they were at the popular resort, but he
said he dare not attempt to give names,
for he might miss two or three and
thereby lose friends.
The Red Above the Green.
The sheriff was told that some old
Hibernian friends of his have noticed
that on the big cards displayed in all
parts of Newark and the county adver-
Using the outing of the William Har-
rigan Association the name of the asso-
citation is printed in red on an Irish
green background, and that they con-
sidered that an explanation is due for
this gross violation of a basic rule. 1t
is said, of an organization that stands
for the sentiment, 1.-THE Green Above
the Red" Reputable residents OF
Down Neck relate that when a
1000, 000-a-year vocalist of the Harri-
gans sings at their headquarters the
inspiring song, THE Green Above the
Red,' the enthusiastic cheers and
vigorous foot applause that follow
give people in the neighborhood an
idea hat the Harrigans are in a Kill
kenny cat-fight.
TT would appear, sheriff" ventured
the EVENING STAR friend, that as
the association was baptized for you
hat it is up to you to explain why or
the cards advertising the outing the
red is put above the green"
WELL" remarked the sheriff, smil-
ing. after %wrinkling his brow for a
minute, Il think 1t is up to Thomas
Jefferson Davis Smith. for he is the
head and the foot of the association
the general and ~resonpisble manager
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-04
FREE RIDES ON STEAM
ROADS; NOT ON TROLLEYS,
Especial to the Newark star.I

TRENTON, Aug. According to
the conclusions of the Board of Public
Utility Commissioners, h law under
which it operates entities its members
t o free transportation on the steam
railroads. but not on the trolley lines,
of this State.
A statement issued by the commits
sion is as follows.
1.-THE State having provided for the
free transportation of the board, Its
secretary and inspectors over the rail
roads operating under the general rail-
road act, and expenses for such trans
p~ortation being therefore necessary or
allowable, the board and its secretary
and inspectors have and will continue
to accept such transportation.
Chapter Al of the laws of 1910 ex-
tends the jurisdiction of the board to
street railways and traction companies
not operating under the general rail
road act"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-04

Sheriff William Harrigan. who has
returned from Sharon Springs, N. Y,
where he drank the medicinal waters
and took the baths for three weeks,
went with the members of the last
grand jury on their outing in auto
mobiles to Port-au-Peck yesterday
morning and enjoyed a shore dinner
of steamed clans and Holsters and
Irish and North Carolina potatoes and
so forth.
After the solids were washed down
the sheriff GRATED, as the great Daniel
O'Connell did at the hill of Tara to
fool English reporters, in the Celtic
tongue, and Uncle Bill" kept the
judges and jurors guessing whether
he was talking politics or prohibition.
Judge Thomas A. Davis, a descendant
of a grand old Fenian, made an Irish
''come-all-ye" talk in praise of the
jurors, and Judge Ten Eyck made a
ten-strike by his speech. Foreman
John A. Moffitt, who was POSTMASTER,
refrained from giving a union label
oration, and, though he is the national
head of the hatters, he did not talk
through his hat, for he was hatless
while talking.
"I was told that Chief Justice Gum
mere was expected at the feed" said
Sheriff Harrigan, but he did not ma
terialize, though he may have been
with us in spirit. The sedate Judges in
our party stayed last night at the
shore, but the rest of us had to, of
course, visit Sunset Hall, run by
Rockefeller, moi the RECONSIDERATION
Standard Oil king, but a jolly good fell
low and a royal host. We got to New
ark early"
His Definition of "Early."
SHERIFF, what do you call early?" ar
EVENING STAR man asked.
"Oh, 8 O'Clock this morning" was the
-.01.y tLanl FnIl - oIanac lnhcfarc ond
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-04
N. Y. Y. c. ON poRT.To.poRr SAIL.

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-With a spank
ing sou wester booming over Long ISL
and Sound, $50 yachts-sail and steam
slipped away today from Glen Cove,
L. l., on the annual Port-to-port cruise
of the New York Yacht Club. The
fleet, headed by Commodore A. Cur
tirs James bark rugged flagship Ahoha,
anchors tonight in Huntington Harbor.
The well-known sixty-seven f~ooters,
Istalena, Winsome and Aurora, will
race from port to port.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-04
OF
ALL CITY BOOKS
NOW PROPOSED
tcontinued from First Page,


only the principal accounts stralgnt-
neu OUT.
.,,bioh Is oo,d,c+iog +ha aynert axami-
nation finds the svsten established in
the auditors office one of the best en-
colntered in their long line of munich
nal research. and their reports to date
are somewhat of a revelation to the
Municipal Charter Revision Commits
sion.
THE latter body seemed to look upon
the auditors office as one that might
he abolished and replaced by a depart
ment of accounts. The experts have
found the auditors department about
as well eoripped-so FAR as system is
ncarnad- an up-to-date depart
mont of accounts as could be devised.
n was NOT thew find. the system that
was at fault. but the failure of Forman
m follow the system. The real merit
| I,es IN the dltal system maintained In
the office since the Paimer-Hall defal-
cations NJ 1879. Under the plan Acting
Arditor Andrew II Brady. in his capa-
civ IF chief clerk has always main
+oirea . aetailed account of the hnan-
cia1 onerations of the several city de-
nartments. while the auditor was sup
nosad to maintain a duplicate account
on the ledger paan.
APpe"ieu -
This was demonstrateo TO the saais
faction of the experts very soon aleel
their work began Wheh they lounu
the Forman accounts IN a seemlhsly
inextricable tangle all they mao 10 uo
was appeal to the acting auoltor, whose
books furnished the CONNECTING nnA DC
tween the point where Forman as
sumed and later andon the ONCE.
Without this dual system the TASK OF
Strengthening out the Ferlnan accounts
might be prolonged for an inue1hlre
period. owing to the multiplic1ty OF
statistics governing different accounts
particularly those relAtlng 10 sewers
pavernents and various other local i'm
provements.
The research along these line snoweo
that what at first had the appearance
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-04
PRESIDENT TAFT I'd LAY
Y. M. c. A. CORNER STONE

BEVERLY. Mass, Aug. Alt was
announced today that President Taft
WIN further aid the local Young Mems
Christian Association by laying the
cornerstone of it's new building here
some time within the next few weeks.
The President was one of the first to
contribute to the s10O. 900 fund which
was raised last spring for the building.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-04
; FARMERS AND TEAM
KILLED BY LIGHTNING

SCHENECTADY. N. ". Aug. A.
Spencer Lockrow, of Grooms, Saratoga
county a farmer, and his two harvest
helpers, Andrew Ecker and Simon Wat
son, were killed by lightning today
The team they were driving also
we're shocked to death.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-04
$4,000 OUT IN new TAILOR STRIKE

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-Another gen.
eral clothing strike is under way in
New York City. Fifteen thousand coat
tailors, of whom 5000 are women, quit
work in 300 factories yesterday, de-
handing a fifty-three-hour working
week and an Increase in wages. About
1900 more are expected to quit work
today and tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-04
THINKS DR. COOK IS IN COLORADO.

DENVER, Colo, Aug. 4.-The Denver
Post today prints an unconirmed report
that DR.. Frederick A. Cook, of North
Pole notoriety, lis spending a vacation
in the mountains rear Glenwood
Springs, where ]. r. Bradley, his for
mer financial hacker, has a summer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-04

A delayed advertisement brings only the aftsr.
math Of trade. It's the hrst call that captl,ra.
the procession a customers
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-11
CAPTURE YOUNG. WOLVES.

Z il Il j 3
Last Friday, Robert Nietert, the
son Of Charles Nietert, who resides
about two and one-half miles south Of
Hopkinon, captured eight young vol.
yes near place called Table Rock,
on the west bank Of the Maquoketa
River in South Fork Township. Mr..
Nietert was hunting woodchucks with
his dog. which Is half hound and hall
sheppard. when they came upon an
old wolf which ran at their approach.
The dog soon located the VOLTS den
where the eight wolves were found.
They are OF the species known sas
gray or timber wolf. and under or
binary conditions a full grown gray
wolf Is more than a match for any
dog. Last February, Mr.. Nietert Kill.
ed an old gray wolf abopt forty rods
from where he found these youls
ones. The young wolves were all re.
moved alive from the Yen, and
brought to Manchester the next day
where they were placed ON exhibition
in one Of the show windows Of the
Snodgrass Clothing store. There q
q $500 bounty paid for each wolf
killed, and! 1t is more than probable
that sooner 1or later these young
wolves will lose their scalps.
Is l -. Il
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-11
REAL EsrArE TRAhsFEas.

Anna NJ. Welch to w. NJ. WEIGH.
West fractional 10 Of sw IA OF sec
81, twp 81 north range 3. also part Of
Sc 1-4,of ne IA of sec SO, twp 81,
north range 4.
Michael Mcdonald and wife to H.
w. sabin. N 40 acres Of " Ia Of
sw Ia Of sec IS. twp 81. north range
s. Il
Peter Bindner and wife to Niohol
as Bindner. Undivided Ia Of part Of
Sc IA Of NV IA Of sec IS, Twp. 81
north range 3.
F. 3. Reed ct al to Chiffon Kram
err. Undivided 2-3 Of . Ia Of Sc II
of sec 20. twp SO. north range 3.
William q. aofdsborough to Lev
G. Raster. Lots 1881 In Delaware.
chas, w, Ferris and wife to I'm
ma Merits. 8 81 feet Of lots S25-s2'
lin Manhcester.
"A. ]. Stone and wife to p.
Schnack. Lots s. 6. z and s. block
in Densmoress addition to Edsewood.
George s. Martin and wife to b,
Wit T. 3Wonleighton. Lots II and i
in block l in Thorpe.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-11
HOME TALENTl ENTERTAINMENT.

.feThe Union Depot for a Day" a
comedy drama, will.ibe staged by an
all home talent cast at the City Hall
on Friday evening Of thisw eek. Tue
proceeds realized will be,for the beus
lit OF the Manchester Carnegie Il
brary. Rehearsals have been in pr
gress for several weeks and the en-
tertainment promises to be very
pleasing one.
Master Gayle, the celebrated thir:
teen-yr old musical prodigy has been
secured as one Of the attractions for
this evening. He is talented pi'
anist, who has met with wonderful
success all over the United States.
Mrs. Florence Fleming Cloud Will
give her electric, rhythmic swinging
club act. The entertainment viii op-
en- with these two last named acts:
Everyone is urged to attend apd help
the library fund.
Cast o. charactsrs.
Ticket Agent Arthur Newcomb.
Depot Master-Roy Todd.
Joe Gamin Gbootblack)-J. Duncan.
Martha Chatlermuch-Mrs. Geo. Stor
ey.s
Her daughter. Maria Effie Buffers.
Sylyes Antonio Cal Martin.
Aunt Amelia saylittle-Mae Foster.
NeAhew WilheJohnnie Anderson.
Uncle Joshua Hayseed-Lafe Mat
& thews .Jr. W
AuntI Sarah (his vile -Mrs. Caro- Sd
hin. si. q.
Deacon songface- Jay Barr.
lal-Hazel Smith.
Flo Marie Storey.
FanAda Hyde.
Mr., Henpeck- Ernest Klaus. 4
Mrs. Henpeck Mrs. Joe Allen.
Prof. Learned-Prof White.
Woman with baby-Miss Love.
Prima Donna-MrsA E. w. Williams.
Mrs. Needy Miss Miles.
Three children-Elva Madden, Hazel
Hoyt. Robt. Hutchinson.
Miss Araminty Nshwell-Mrs. Harry
Utley. !
Joseph Smith twidower)-Harvey
Hampstead.
-Four chiidren-H Hans Bickerstein. q.
Gildner. Mike o'Toole. Jay Smith
Country BRIDEGROOM Glenn Chapman
Country bride Miss Emily Brown.
Brides sister. Lucinda Miss Flor.
ence Meskimen.
Her beau Lemmel- Fred Miller.
Miss Beaeonstreet Of Boston Mira.
Susan Breckon.
Miss Helen Eighty Amber Davis. \
Her aunt, Martha Ancient-O Ola Ed.
munds.
Her aunt. Maria Ancient-Mrs. Harry
Field.
Helens Lover rank Keiser.
Dude-Mr. Gildner.
Miss Bun-Mrs. sherm Harris.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-11
oNEi[pA.

4. l. q .
Miss Wilson of Delhi visited hel
cousin. Mrs. Bert Haight the pas,
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Cox visited rela
tives at La Porte several days the
past week.
Mr.. Nelson and wife of Strawberry
Point visited at the woolcut Home
Thursday.
Mr.. Best and family moved into
one Of Holbert's houses and viii worl
for Henry Miller.
Mrs. Lee Burbridge and children
visited at the +. M. Burbridge home
Saturday:
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Legg and
daughter. Edith. visited friends neal
Dundee Sunday.
Mr.. Smith Of Leavenworth, Kansas
is visiting At the Bert Haight and
Guy Smith homesg.
Mrs. Thos. Dickson and daughter
Agnes we're shopping In Mancheste,
Saturday.
Mr.. end Mrs. John Hilsenbeck and
children Of Greeley visited at the
Ed Combs home recently.
Mrs. Chas. Kellogg: anG Mrs. Lew
is Of Manchester were in town or
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will clute Of Almora'
were IN town the last of the weel
enroute 70 see their father, Z. G
Clute. who is very sick.
Mrs. J.W. Howe returned to Yves
Union Tuesday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-11

EI.
Cnsstes howard OF Dubuque visited
mere 1ast week.
Gimer heed OF petersburg was in
Town 2 gay OF Two last week.
MIS- mary stone Is having cement
Wal.s Aaid ABOUT hef premises.
H1ancis smith OF Leavenworth, Kan
sas' - Hsatlng his many old time
FRIENDS q fnis place.
-. warner and family visited
ff1ends at strawberry Point over
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-11
Leaox COLLEGE.

= Miss Vina Bra1leton went to Ced-
Or Rapids Friday for an over Sunday
visit.
The Alumni Association met last
Friday evening at the home Of ]. 81
McAlHster to plan for the annual ban
quet at commencement time.
President Reed Is In the east fol
q few weekssin the interests Of the
College. ssas 80
A ban game was played last satur'
day between the Academy boys land
Ryan. The result was a tie as the
rain stopped the game.
* Miss McCuskey. Mrs. Palmer ant
Fltise JosAn went to Monticello to at
ltsnd the recital Of the noted pianist
|Dr. Lauder.
The Lenox ball team goes to ons
low Friday. May 10. to play q returl
game. sss
Some Of the young ladies' Of tn
senior class have already secured pc
sitions a. teachers for the comm
year. Miss Asnew win teach Germa
and Latin In the high school at sloal
Miss McFarlsnd goes to seymor,
Misses Tibhitts and Perkins have til
! tfith and sixth grades at Indspen,
ence.
The entertainment by the Art d
partment was greatly enjoyed by .
who attended.
There was . vote taken for Quee
OF May and large Angel food cal
for 2 prise which was voted to Mr.
DooAttle. A May pole dance. an a
s91ery and other interesting anus
menn-> They made sbout $40 whit
wiz be used In the Art department
The faculty and students have
oass geus - work to carry out Il
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-11

/
berry Point.
Mrs. Henry Hesner and her .daugh.
ter. Mrs. DeForest Acorn were in
Strawberry Point Friday.
We understand there is talk of
moving the telephone exchange from
its present location into the upper
story of the bank building just over
the part at present occupied by the
post office. In our estimation it is
a wise thought, and sincerely ap-
preciate the efforts made by the
management Of the company.
Esther Peick and Jennie Mitchell
spent Wednesday afternoon in Straw
berry Point.
j. H. Denkhoff of Dyersville trans
acted business here last Thursday.
Miss Carrie Brockmeyer of Wood
who is a maid of employment at Ho-
tel Whipple has the mumps at this
writing. We hope for a very speedy
recovery.
Mr.. Mcclure of Benton, Illinois,
spent several days Of last week the
guest of friends in this vicinity.
Quite number from this vicinity
attended church services at Straw
berry Point on Ascension Thursday
A crowd of our. young people 10
the amount of fifteen attended the
dance at Strawberry Point Thursday
evening. Bits orchestra furnished
the music. They reported very
nice time, fact we are glad to
note.
Martin Fitzpatrick of Greeley was
a delightful caller with relatives and
friends here Thursday.
Rue Smith, who is working fol-
John Norris was a business caller
at Strawberry Point Thursday.
Mrs. Lynde and son Lawrence left
for sanatarium in Wisconsin last
week where the former will, receive
medical treatment.
Roy Alcorn and wife arrived here
from Oelwein last week to make
their future residence in the rear
rooms of the barber shop. Mr.. Al
corn has entered into the employ OF
Henry May. the barber.
Irv Harris enjoyed a visit from, his
daughter, Mrs. Coykendall,of Waterloo
one day last week.
VIM. Kramer Of Strawberry Point
was visitor here Wednesday,
DIR. Kirkpatrick, the dentist, was
IN Des Moines last week attending
the meeting of the Iowa State Den
tai Association.
Mrs. Chas. Blanchard went down to
Hopkintons Friday night for a visit
with her parents.
Jim Wiley is unable to attend to
his school duties owing to siege of
the mumps.
Ferd Merkel spent the latter part
OF last week in Chicago with Joseph
Thilp who took down car of stock.
VIM. schnack spent several days
in Cedar Rapids last week.
Mrs. H. A. Waldo's mother and sis
ter arrived here for a visit Saturday
morning.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-11

C4cas permanently the cases he under
takes and sends the incurahle home with
out tuking fee from them. This is why
while other doctors have made few
Visits and stopped. Dr.. Shallenberger is
al al q a afs successful specialist in
cures EFFECTED in chronic Cases ea' which
have baffled the skill OF laany physi-
clans His hospital experience and ex-
ficient thai he he can name and locate 81 p.o a
disease in few minutes
Treats all durable cases of Catarrh,
Nose. Throat and Lung diseases. Eye
Gravel. rheumatism. Paralysis, Neural
gia; Nervous and Heart dlseassa Blood
and Skin and diseases EPILEPSY Hrights d.
diseases of the Bladder and. Female Or
gaels, Liquor and Tobacco habit. Stam-
lnerinS cured and sure method to pre-
vent IT'S recurrence again. ~ =
A never failing remedy for Big Neck,
FILES. FISTULAE and RpfTURE
guaranteed cured without detention from
business Special attention given to all
Giaaplatea sf IDS. 's GataSa Sa' Cross Ewes
stFaa5htened without pain. -
NERVOUS DEBILITY
Ara YOU nervous and respondent: weak
and debihated; tired mornings: no am
6f atipaed eNs;;.h1 memory poor easily
Il ~
| face: dreams and night losses; restless.
haggnd looking; weak back: deposit In
urine and drains at. stool; distrustful;
want want Of confidence; lack Of energy, s and
pRiVATE DIsEAsEs A arg e.ALrY
aSsS rgs ss aonorThss
and TIE EFFECTS Of early Vice Excess
| pradpSlns Emissions. Debility, Nervous
nsss. DEAFNESS. Defective Memory, etc
which which ruins mind and body. positively
| WONDERFUL, CURES
Re fected in old casey which hav
t sG experimants o. failures. He under
.s. Nes 20 incurahle cases, but cure
thausAnds given up to die.
Sy4S a, sss Free and Confidential.
pr. WiL7ERT sHALLENeERezR,
766 lakewood Boulevard.
CHICAGO. ILL.
Heference. Dsexaf state Bank.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-11
ENpEAvoReRs TO MEET.

The annual convention Of the Attn
district Of Christian Endeavorers
win be held at Winthrop on. June Is
and is. An appropriate program has
been planned for the occasion and
many from here expect to attend.