davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-22

inG Il when he sowed his alfalfa.
Nearly all alfalfa seed from Montana
and from the Black Hills, 80 am told,
contains dodder seed. The sesdsms1
who sell us the foul alfalfa seed are
perhaps not SO much to blame, for II
10 a pretty hard proposition to clean
dodder seed out Of alfalfa. The ous
We should blame more IL the grower,
who allowed the doddsr to grow in the
field
Dodder is an annual; hence the
proper procedure in order to ktu Il
out Of held is simply to prevent u
from seeding. This is, however.
easier to say than to accomplish.
Whsn the parasite first appears in all
falfa or clover, cut the spot over care.
fully and closely with a sickle OF
knife, dry and burn all the growth.
Some put straw on the spot, sprinkle
with kerosene and burn. Another way
is to dig up thoroughly all the plaats
IN the affected spot, to slightly be-
yond its limits. then let the spot rest
some weeks before reseedine the a.
falfa. II let 60 over single season,
one original spot may spread the pare.
site over large field. and the dsld a
alfalfa NAV have to be entirely aban
doned.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-22
A DANGEROUS DISEASE
os4dsr 10 Attacking AifaitA Fvea1s ID
Many Portiens Of the oAaaD-
How 10 Oct Rid Of u
Dy Or. &. w. oLivs.
South Dakota STATE coiisno,

0y DR.. &. w. OLIVE.
South Dakota state College.
Quite q number Of Inquiries have
recently come to the botana9t ct Tho
State College concerning disease %.
taeking alfalfa There will 6rpt b no,
ticod in the field certain spotD o1 ~
falfA which seem to be covered with
a tangled growth which resembles
corn silk. Look closely, and Il will
readily be noticed that the yellowish,
corn-silk-like growth twines about the
alfalfa with death grip, the twinin0
yellowish stems sending little root
suckers down into the host liant
sucking up the juices and soon killinO
the alfalfa. Little punches Of whitish
flowers occur on the stems. The
whole infected spot. sometimes Aa
feet or more in diameter, dies and OF
ten turns red, as II burnt by fire.
Now this dodder got into the dsld
in the first place by the farmer plant.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-22
QUESTIONS AND ANswlas
nspiass 20 Correspondents From van
ious Parts Of the state Of South
Dakota.
BY PROF. N. q. AANssN.
Small Potatoe. for seed,

0USNtJ poIatoo9 tor SEED.
1 Clay county correspondent
wrftss: The potatoes which l raised
last year were not very large on ao.
count Of the bugs, which destroyed
the grass before the potatoes were
well matured. win these potatoas
bs al right for seed? If SO, will they
produce as good crop as potatoes not
affected by bugs?"
Ia . general way, the common DO
tato 10 not seed, but the thickened
part Of an underground stem, hence
cuttings are planted instead of seed
The cuttings will be much lowered in
vitality by the attacks of the bugs
80 that the young plants will not get
- good a start as otherwise They
may recover with good care, and IL
the plants are sprayed. They will
recover their vitality, but l would not
recommend using such seed year after
year, as it will soon run out your DO.
tAtoes.
Wlndbrsaks for Stanley County.
a Stanley county correspondent
wishes to know what trees are best
for . windbreak in his county.
The common gray willow. laurel.
leavsd willow and Russian golden will.
low are among the best for wind.
breaks. although like all Willows. thew
prefer land not too high and dry. The
Russian olive is an excellent tree for
. windbreak on dry land, perhaps the
most drought-resistant tree we have
for high, dry land. Any of your eooa
native trees such as the box elder ana
cottonwood will stop the wind and
Will serve the purpose until more per.
mansnt trees are put in.
For windbreaks the rows should be
six feet apart and trees four feet
apart in the row. There shoald be-
several rows. An open snow trap n
o. advantage, by which is meant ave
OF six rods between main wtnAbreah
ana eutstds double row Of wplova
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-28
SEE
CHANCE To GET
TAX OFFICE JOB
G. O. P. Members of Orange
Council Confer on Plan
to Fill Vacancy.

Somewhat concerned over the prob
lem of naming a successor to Herman
Willie, whose resignation as assistant
in Tax Collector Frank G. Coughtry's
office goes into effect on Monday next.
Republican members Of the Orange
Common Council had a conference last
night at the residence of Councilman
Charles A. LIE Master. There were
present Councilmen Frank J. Murray.
Harry W. Bergman and Charles F.
Coyne, four of the six men comprising
the Republican membership.
There was a discussion based on the
possibility of selecting a man for the
vacancy, the split in the Democratic
majority having precluded. in the
judgment of the minority, the possibilt-
ty of a harmonious selection at Monday
nights meeting. While details f the
conference were not made public it
was admitted today by the councilmen
that no settlement had been reached,
and it is likely the three nominees for
the acancy Joseph Mulvihill, Patrick
Deignan and George Sharp, will again
get their several measures of support
from both Democrats and Republicans.
This was the situation at the last meet
ing of the council, when none of the
three was able to get the necessary
eight votes for the job.
The seriousness of the division In the
ranks of the Democrats is intensified
by the action of the opposition in seek
ing to form an alignment. With the
Democrats in three divisions-Council-
man Stetson standing alone for Sharp,
assisted by some Republicans; Coun-
cilmen Kelley and Quinn for Deignan,
with Republican aid, and Councilmen
Fineran, Coleman, Dolan. Casey and
Smith, with the Republican vote Of
Frank j.. Murray, the Republicans
could easily, If united, throw their
strength TO the aid of n Democrat
with two votes from his own party and
elect him. The Democratic alignments
on next Monday night, at a meeting Of
Council, will be watched with interest,
as it is not improbable some new COM
bination may make an appearance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-28
DECENTRALIZATION.

A gospel campfire was held by the
men of Beulah Methodist Protestant
Church, Kearny, last night. A musical
and literary program a rendered
and refreshments were served.
Pilgrim Lodge No. 2o2, Independent
Order of Odd Fellows, OF Arlington,
will celebrate its twenty-seventh ami
versary with AN entertainment and
dance in Midland aHll, Arlington, to-
night. 70. +.. ...l 60.
Under the management of the junior
class of the Kearny High School, Pro-
fessor Livingston Barbour will give i'm
presentations of the characters in
David Harum' in Lincoln School,
Arlington, tonight.
The annual dance of the Holy Name
Society of st. Cecilia's Church, Kearny,
will be held tonight in st. Cecilia's Pa
rochial School Hall.
The condition of former Kearny
Town Councilman James ]. Donnelly'
of Laurel avenue, Arlington, who has
beer critically i'll, was reported today
to be somewhat improved.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-28
COUNCILMAN SAYS
BRIDE TALK IS
FOUNDED ON JOKE
East Newark Scion Denies Graft
IRON Water Company-Tells
of Finding Check.

Ruuors in East New..rk 20 the effect
that Councilman Thomas Corblies, Of
that DO ugh, had r eiYed q bride
from the New Jerse. ST. rban Water
Company, it was learn today from
Mr.. Corblies, a founded upon a Joke.
Corblies, who is employed as bartender
in the saloon Of Harry Donovan, at
President street and Grant avenue
East Newark, wac seen today at his
place OF business.
This whole thing is a Joke he
said. Some weeks ago the ~5anitor
found 4 check on the floor and urned
it or, TO me. There were some men
in s~ioon when l WIS handed the
check. and one of them jonIngly re-
marked that the water company had
treated me right. I treated the mat
ter as a Joke ard partly agreed In
what he had said.
In a few days I found that the Joke
had been wi lely circulated and that |
was really accused of accepting money.
This is absolutely untrue. My career
an official Of the borough is
SO far unble lished. Ind it is my in
to keen II So"
At a meeting of the Borough Coun-
ell Wednesday night Mr.. Corblies made
a denial of the rumoT that he had re-
q bribe. Prior to the meeting
the councilman had been Qujzzed by
Mayor Cornelius A. NcGlennon re-
garding the alleged bride.
The mayor was in possession Of q
which told OF the writer hav-
ing seen Mr.. Corblies display a check
and declaring that he received II for
holding out last meeting and not at
the meeting.
After hearinp ree letter read Cor
blies explained 10 the mayor regarding
the finding Of the check and regretted
exceedingly that anyone would make
of the hoax. The check is
drawn to the order Of H. NJ Gray
son & Co. by Diiworth Bros. II is on
the First National Bank. Of Baltimore,
Md. and is for s8oS.o2, 1t has been
.ndorsed.
Corblies ie desirous Of finding the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-28

form of government. The league pro-
poses to circulate petitions for sigma
lures favoring the commission system
as soon as copies are received of the
bill passed by the Legislature. A COM
mittee was selected to draft a consti-
tuition and set of bylaws for the
league. Meetings will be held monthly
at Masonic Hall. Fifty tickets were
disposed of for the annual dinner of
the progresslves to be held in Krue-
gers Auditorium, Thursday night, May
Is. Many new names were added to
the list of membership.
The reorganized Tiger Baseball Club
which will represent Irvington in the
field this season viii cross bats
with the Vailsburg Athletic Club sun
day afternoon on the Vailsburg Nelo-
drome, South Orange avenue.
The recently-appointed Shade Tree
Commission of Irvington is completing
arrangements for useful work during
the summer season. On Wednesday
afternoon the members of the commits
sion, Edward Jacob, George Jennings
and John Lackner, accompanied by
Mayor William L. Glorieux, state
Entomologlist Professor Smith and
Frederick A. Cutter. the well-known
forester of Orange, made a tour of the
town, inspecting the condition of the
trees. The regular monthly meeting of
the Shade Tree Commission will be held
next Tuesday night in Town Hall, at
which time the shade tree ordinance
will be introduced and discussed.
Bishop Edwin s.. Lines will admins
ter the rite of confirmation tonight to a
class of Trinity Episcopal Church, or
Myrtle avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-28
HOUSE BEAUTIFUL
OPENS DOORS FOR
ORPHANS BENEFIT
Pretty Scene Presented in WOms
ans Clubhouse, East Orange.
Where Sale Is Held.

The Woman's Clubhouse, East Or
auge, presented an attractive scene
yesterday AFTERNOON W en Ihe House
Beautiful. given under the auspices
of the Auxiliary Society of the Orange
Drphan Home tor the benefit OF that
institution, opened its doors TO tile
public, At the different rooms dainty
handmade articles were for sale. and
to satisfy the immediate needs OF the
patrons homemade cakes, sandwiches
candy, lemonade, ice cream cones, tea
and chocolate were served by mem
bsEs4 Of the younger set acting as
waitresses.
During the afternoon an interesting
program Of songs. Rotations ana
drills were given by children Of The
Aome under the management Of Miss
Cunningham. Following a table dhote
dinner the audience had an oppor-
tunity OF greeting weii-known local
amateurs. who gave an entertaining
program of vaudeville numbers.
The program follows: Gaelic dance
at Is to Laugh (a) THE Piece That
Robert Spoke" Cb) "If-I-c-can be
h-by Her. King, Jerome w. Scheeger'
esomedienne, Miss Adele Grenet' dance
Harold II. Galllson; danseuse, Mrs.
CHARLES Hathaway; Ventriloquist, hui
morous representation in costume
ssMrs. Dodd's Advice j 10 Myrtle
Reed. Mr.. Schaeffer, songs, Miss Ro-
Delle Connolly; monologue, Mrs. Far
rand; sword dance. Mrs. William 3
Nelson will be al the piano,
The house will be c'7sed at 8 O'clock
today. This afternoons program has
been arranged with a view 10 pleasing
the young visitors and will include a
Punch and Judy show and marvellous
sleight-of hand tricks.
The president Of the Auxiliary So
eiety, Mrs. stephen :. johnson, OF
South Orange. is chairman Of the com
nittee in charge Of the function.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-28
H~ARRISON-E. NEWARK.

The committee in charge OF the euchre
party and dance to be held under the
auspices of Kearny Council No. 402,
knights OF Columbus, at Orator Hall,
Newark, early next month, is working
nard to make the affair a success. Many
valuable articles have been donated.
Letters bearing the following names
will be placed on the unclaimed list at
the Harrison p~ostofflce tomorrow: Vic
tor Brenley. s. Baller, ". 7. Barkas,
a. Grieve, Mr.. and Mrr. j. L. Jordon,
L. Loehnberg, Patrick Mccormick. L..
Meeker, David Macintosh. Michael
Pelezcer, G. Rushton. Fred Strssber-
ger, Miss A Smith, Mrs. j. Snyder,
James Ttlton, \, Warner, Mrs. ]. c.
zaway.
At the instance Of Health Commits
sioner Joseph Z. Lynch, who last night
made an interesting report regarding
tho discriminating Of mosquitoes, the
Harrison Board OF Health decided TO
purchase a quantity OF oil. The fluid
will be sprinkled in eve basins and
other places where the "nightinsales'
breed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-28
JUDGE DUGAN ON
BENCH IN ORANGE
DISTRICT COURT
New Jurist Congratulated by
Lawyers on Assuming
His Duties.

With many lawyers and friends offer
ing their congratulations and best
wisi1es for a successful career on the
bench. Judge Daniel a. Dugan pre-
sided in the Orange District Court this
morning for the first time. He sue
ceeds Judge BENJAMIN f. Jones. OF
South Grange, and will be head of the
Orange court for five years.
Admirers sent along beautiful flowers
which adorned the judicial bench. and
W. Bradford Smith, Mr.. Dugan's law
partner, and who was mentioned at
one time as a possible appointee, ain q
neat speech wished his friend we'll in
his position of honor.
In reply Judge Dugan said Con
sratulations from my fellow lawyers
of Orange. coming. through n with
whom I have been SO intimately assoc
ciated for so many years. are particu-
larIy gratifying at this time. / take
this position with such dif1dence. feel
ing that there is a wide difference be-
tween the point of view Of the lawyer
practising at the bar and the judge ad-
ministering justice. The lawyer and
his client do not always think that
justice II dhilllllSltISu NACi' NHNS "4S
on the losing side, but the fault is not
always with the judge, but with the
law.
The Judge must interpret and en-
force the law as he finds it, and while
at times it may seem q temporary in
justice to the individual, its theory n
purpose are TO administer justice to all
the people for the benefit OF the state
In my career on the bench may make
errors, but they will be of the head and
not of the heart. AS judge of this
court. it win be my purpose TO serve
the State. to give equal and exact jus
tice TO all, as the law may require
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-28
ORDERED TO
GIVE BLOOMFIELD
BETTER SERVICE

Holding that the service provided by
the Erie Railroad Company for the
of Bloomfield cannot be said to
be adequate, the State Board of Public
Utility Commissioners has issued an
order directing the railroad company to
stop train No. 525, leaving Jersey City
at 5.l5 p. III. at its arrival at Orchard
street, Bloomfield. Complaint was filed
with the state board by J. N. Evans
that the Erie was not giving Bloom
field adequate service and the town OF
Bloomfield interviewed. The specific
complaint was that proper service was
not given between Eli and 6:14 p. m.
The memorandum of the board shows
that the consideration of the complaint
impelled the board to the conclusion
that In view of the population of
Bloomfield and the volume of passenger
traffic there, the complaint was we'll
founded and adequate service was not
being given.
The board has dismissed a complaint
fled by the mayor of the town of
Kearny that the rates of passenger
fare between Jersey City and Arlington
and West Arlington stations on the
Erie railroad were excessive, The COM
plant Is dismissed on the ground that
the law does not give the board the
power to regulate rates. This COM
plant was filed before the passage of
the ne% public utility law comforting
Upon the board the power to fix rates.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-28
CITY OFFICIALS PRESENT AT
SERGEANT LEARY'S FUNERAL

With the solemn ceremonies of the
Roman Catholic Church the body of
Police Sergeant Daniel Leary, of Or
anse, who passed away early Tuesday
morning at his residence in Mechanic
street, hat city, was laid to rest in
st. Johns churchyard this morning.
The funeral cortege included repre-
sentatives Of various public depart
ments Of the city, and as it slowly
wended its way through Essex avenue,
Main treet and Ridge street to st.
Johns Church, where a solemn high
mass Of requiem was celebrated by the
Rev. Matthias j. Mcdonald, rector.
many persons stopped and stood while
il passed.
The Rev, Nicholas A, Marnell was
deacon at the mass. n the Rev.
Francis NJ. Reilly s~ub-deacon. The
p~allbearers were Sergeant Callahan
Mccarthy. Roundsman Thomas j.
Brown and Patrolmen Thomas Byrnes,
Timothy Cronen, Thomas Barry and
Patrick Brennan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-28
MONTCLAIR.

The music chosen for next Sunday at
the First Congregational Church is as
follows: Morning service. "Sanctus
from Third Mass Joseph Haydn;
"Benedictus." soprano. and bass duet,
c. Saint-Saens. Vesper service. Grant
To Us Lord Joseph Barnby; The
Sun Goes Down. female quartet, old
Hebrew melody.
E~ighty-hye members Of Montclair
Lodge of Elks attended a theatre paS,y
at WaIdInann's last night and after
wards held O banquet in the Holland
House. The party went in a special
trolley car from Montclair. The ON
mittee or arrangements consisted OF
Walter Rutan, chairman; Howard sig
Ter, Samuel Weeks, Harry Merritt and
Frank Bernier.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-28
CALDWELL-vERONA.

Mrs. Albert Jacobus, of Cedar Grove.
liz visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Holmes, of Grandview avenue, North
Caldwell.
Mrs. George E. Beet, Of Bloomfield
avenue, Caldwell, Is visiting friends
ia Hanover.
Mrs. Elizabeth Follonshee Harrison,
OF Stockton, Hunterdon county, has
returned from a visit to her son, John
w. Harrison. OF Caldwell.
Thomas w. Biggs, Of Forest avenue,
Caldwell is confined &c his home with
a sever attack of pneumonia.
Ira w. De Camp. of Roseland, re-
Turned yesterday to the University Of
Pennsylvania after spending the spring
vacation with his parents, MI. and
Mrs. George e.. Dc Camp.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-28
OBSERVE "TWENTY.FOURTH
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

A pretty celebration took place last
night al the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
James MacMahon, of "a South Sand
ford street. Irvington, in honor Of hoir
twenty-fourth wedding anniversary.
About fifty guests were present. The
rooms were tastefully decorated in a
color scheme Of pink and white. the
flowers being roses. Many gifts we're
received. A supper was served during
the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. MacMahon have four
children, three daughters and q son,
who are Miss Edna May MacMahon.
Miss Cora 3. MacMahon. Miss Florence
Z. MacMahon and Walter w. AIacMa-
hon, the latter a resident of Bismarck,
n. D. Mrs. Walter w. MacMahon Is in
this city and was present last night
az tho wedding anniversary. Mrs.
James MacMahon wore a gown OF black
satin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-28
RECORD GIVEN FROSTY
RECEPTION IN KEARNY.
Small Audience to Hear Explana.
ton of Gerar Bill.

George L. Record, Governor Wilson's
political mentor. scored his usual frost
in Kearny last night. Three lines
within the past few months has he
visited West Hudson to address the
voters of that section and thrice have
they consistently slipped him the icy
glare.
Last night Mr.. Record was billed to
explain just why the nice. new Geran
law. which he and the Governor per-
petrated recently, was the best piece
of legislation ever placed upon the
statute books. He did. He old it to
fifty citizens and he told it briefly, in
stead of hearing the much -desired
plaudits of great throngs and speaking
for many minutes. Then he was
whisked back to Jersey City in his au-
tomobile. The rude audience didn't
even wait to shake hands.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-28
MILLBURN.

Miss Henrietta Jacobus, Of Montville,
and Mrs. Edwin Van Duyne, of New
ark, were visitors yesterday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Meeker,
of Main street, Millburn.
Miss Elizabeth Meeker. of Main
street. who has been seriously i'll with
a threatened attack of lockjaw from
an liberated tooth, is again able to be
about.
Horace Park, of Old Short Hills road,
is seriously i'll.
In a game of baseball in the Fan
dango Mills lot yesterday the Millburn
nine defeated Springfield by a score OF
Z to 6.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-28
lRVINGTON-HILTON
A Birthday Party.

A Birthday Party.
Miss Grace Farmhouse. daughter of
Roundsman and Mrs. George Park
house, celebrated her eleventh birth
day last night at the home of her
per which was served there were eleven
candles In the birthday cake. Those
present were the Misses Emma Swezey,
Tessie Kritzmacher. Mamie Spormen,
Lillian Volk, Emma Welsh, Pauline
Mallick, Title Baumann, Herbert
Schock, Adolph Schock, John Bay
lies, Alfred Volk, Harry Henningsen,
Alvin Groom, William Farmhouse, Of
Miss Wilson's class in Mt. Vernon Ave-
nue. Public School; the Misses May
Hughes, Marie Johns, Lillian Camp.
Christopher Hughes and Raymond
Johns, Mr.. and Mrs. George Park
house, Policeman and Mrs. Harry
Camp, Miss May Farmhouse, Joseph
Butler and Alfred T. ~sorgenfree.
Robert Haas. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
William Haas. of 70 Halstead avenue,
has returned to the University of
Pennsylvania, where he is completing
his studies. after a visit to his par
ents. Before leaving he was rendered
a reception by the choir of the Hilton
Christian Church, of which he was
previously a member
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Sansome, of
Avon avenu were visitors during the
week at Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs George F. Hudson and
daughter, Miss Minnie Hudson, of
Madison avenue, have gone to Atlantic
City for a weekend enjoyment.
Lady Clinton Rebekah Lodge, I. o. o.
F., Of %Irvington, will give a prize whist
tonight in odd Fellows lodge rooms in
Glorieux building.
Miss Louise Wasserman, of Stuyves-
ant avenue. is the guest of relatives in
New York city.
The %Irvington fire department was
called out twice yesterday afternoon
to extinguish a blaze on a tree in the
rear of the Irving Theatre, in Clinton
avenue, and to put out a brush fipe in
Chester venue Nc damage was(done
at either blaze.
In preparation for an active cam
paign this fall for town officers in all
the wards a meeting was held last
night by the Irvington Progressive Re-
publican League, in Masonic Hall, Irv-
ington centre. Former Freebooter Ed
ward jacob presided and Councilman
Leonard Setaro acted as secretary.
The principal II after taken up was the
discussion Of the new commission
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-28
BELLEVlLLE.

Stephen II. Blaydes, jr., of 2O3 John
street, was taken to st. Michaels Hos
pital, Newark, today to undergo an
operation for tonsiiitis. Blaydes has
beer suffering from the trouble for
some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin H. Eveland. of
288 Hornblower avenue, will return
Sunday from Atlantic City, where they
are spending a vacation.
The entertainment and dance of the
Belleville Club will take place tonight
at Beileville Hall. A program of pro-
fessional talent has been arranged.
The annual exhibition of the Belle
Vile Y. NJ. c. A. will take place to-
morrow afternoon in headquarters on
Main street.