davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1911-02-04
STORMS IN The NORTHWEST
SEVERAL POINTS SNOWBOUND,
BUT TEMPERATURES is MILD.
Fifty-tWo Students of jamestown, NJ.
D., College Marooncd at
Farmhouse.

GAINESVILLE, Mimi. Fob. 2.-Western
Minnesota is in he grip of an unuSu
ally severe wind and snow storm. The
Great Northern Railway company has
taken precautions against the storm
and as result all wratbound froights
are held up here until the storm
abatcs.
Fiercest Storm of Winter.
Grand Forks. N. d., Feb. North
ern North Dakota is snowbound with
the fierccst storm Of the winter in
progress. From I4arimorc west along
the line of the Great Northern the
storm is raging, while Fargo reports
rather a severe storm in the southern
part Of the state.
Trains on both the Northern Pacific
and the Great Northern We're from
one to three hours late last even
ing. Fortunately the weather is mild.
Several inches Of wet snow fell dur
ing the day. The fall OF snow is re-
sarded by North Dakotans as a SPLEEN
did thing for the state and there is
talk OF excellent crop prospects for
the coming season.
Students Are Snowbound.
jamestown, N. D.. Fob. 2.-Fifty-tivc
students of Jamestown college are
snowbonnd at the farm of Alfred Ross,
about eight miles from this city, as
the result of the storm
This is tho annual recess between
semesters and tho son and daughter
OF Mr.. Ross, who are attending the
college, took the students to their
home to attend house party. When
they were ready to return the snow
had drifted until they did not dare to
start. The storm was still severe last
night and the time of their getting
away from the farm was indefinite.
The passenger train from here over
the northern hranci, of the Northern
Pacific was caught in a drifted cut
short distance from the city and could
not be pushed either way.
Some OF the passengers went to the
nearby farm houses and word was
sent to workmen here to hasten to
the place and shovel out the train
Severe on the Ranges.
Duluth. Feb. 2.-All day Yesterday
and last evening Duluth was in the
embrace Of a snow storm that caused
most Of the public schools to dismiss
the pupils at noon for the day, and
which almost Frustrated the street
railway system. A strong northeast
wind accompanied by snow blew all
day.
The 500 line train from the west
was stalled two hours in its lower
Duluth yard before 1t could get to the
station A passenger train on the Iron
Range road of the Mcsnba branch,
west OF Allen Junction, is stalled and
its exact location is unknown.
The Irish standard., 1911-02-04
MUM BEFORE GRAND JURY.
DanvIIle City Attorney Refuses to An
sWer Questions.


Danville, ILL.,, Feb. 1.-The appear
ance of City Attorney Frank Jones
before the grand jury and his refusal
to answer questions concerning his
participation in recent elections was
the principal feature of the investiga-
ton of alleged traficing in votes He
was twice taken before Judge Kim
brough by Foreman woodward and the
court instructed him to answer all
questions put to him, but the city
attorney declared he had good legal
authority for refusing, and the matter
was postponed to give States Attor-
ney Lewman time to look up the law.
Jones declared he was tired of the
attempt to make him the scapegoat
of the investigation and would go be-
fore the grand jury and give testi-
mony, backed by proof, that would
make certain parties squirm.
It is stated that the question which
he refused to answer was:
did you ever purchase votes at
any elections held in this county?"
and it is believed that upon the abil-
ity of Foreman woodward to compel
him to answer depends the continua-
ton of the Investigation.
The Irish standard., 1911-02-04
Mccurdy Will Try AGAIN.

Key West, Feb. III. A. D. Nc.
Curdy intends TO make another effort
to fly from Key West to Havana. &C.
cording to members Of the life boat
crew which rescued him Monday when
he fell into the sea in his attempt
to fly to Havana. The aviator Will
not attempt a fight from Havana to
Key West, however, it is said, giving
as his reason that Key West has no
background to aid him in finding a
course, while the Cuban mountains
can be seen while miles at sea and
prove great help.
The Irish standard., 1911-02-04
ENACTMENT OF DRASTIC COR.
RUPT PRACTICES ACT RECON-.
MENDED BY PRoeERs.
ELIMINATE LEGISLATIVE GRAFT
Lengthy Report Made as Result Of
Investigation in AIbany-offioe
of State Fire Marshal
Created.

Albany, Feb. 1.-The enactment -
drastic corrupt practices act, with
a maximum penalty Of 10 years i'm
prisonment and $4,000 fine for the fail
ure of legislator to report immed!.
ately any attempt to buy or influence
his vote, and the adoption of sweening
changes and far-reaching reforms in
the fire insurance laws Of the state
are recommended in lengthy report
of the legislative Investigating com
mittee, submitted to the legislature.
The Proposed Reforms.
Drafts of bills which the committee
proposes shall be enacted into law are
included in the report. The proposed
reforms include:
Placing of rate.making associations.
as organizations, including the New
York fire insurance exchange. under
control of the superintendent of insur.
ance
Investing the superintendent with
ample power to prevent discrimina.
ton in rates. Transfer of the power
to license brokers' from the New York
fire insurance exchange and similar
organizations to the state auperintend.
ent Of insurance.
Enactment of an anti.rebate law,
prohibiting the sharing or splitting"
Of premiums and making it misde
meanor to give or accept rebates.
Creation of new office. to be
known as state fire marshal. to be
empowered with sweeping authority
for inspection Of property and m
vestigation OF fires.
Corrupt Practices Probed.
The investigation committee was
appointed by the senate and assembly
of 1910 to investigate corrupt practices
and insurance other than life insur
ance. 1t consisted Of members OF
both bodies. The committee OK
amined 1884 witnesses in AZ days.
In probing corrupt practices in con.
nection with Legislation the commit.
tee. according to the report, investi,
gated alleged bribe-glving brought tc
the surface in Investigations conduct
ed in 1910 by the senate and the state
superintendent of insurance and GER
tain other unverified allegations
These allegations. the report with the
payment by the state of Il beet sugar
bounty, the passage of the anti-r.ce
track gambling law and of amend
mrnts to the agricultural law with re
ference to milk.
The committee found abundant evil
dcnce Of graft. Concerning bribery.
the report says:
1.-THE crime of bribery is one OF the
most difficult of all crimes to uncover
All the resources Of ingenuity are
used to conceal it, and only in exceed
ingly rare instances are either Of the
parties to the crime willing to come
forward and disclose the facts"
BY making the bill which it recon-
mends a law the committee believe.
that tho giving and taking of brides
would be greatly reduced.
The Irish standard., 1911-02-04
POSSE SHOOTS FATHER AND SON.
Pitched Battle Results Fatally After
3O.MiIe Chase in Texas.

Ell Paso, Feb. 1.-Surrounded by a
posse, after 30-mile chase, Robert
Howe and his son were killed in a
pitched battle of several hours dura-
ton, near Sierra Blanca, about 100
miles southwest of here. A second
son, Guy Howe, Il years old, was
wounded and captured when the posse
first overlook the Howes. The elder
Howe shot and killed Customs Guard
Thomas l.. O'Connor at Fort Hancock,
about rs miles east Of here, when
O'Connor attempted to arrest him for
the killing of I. *. Mcclure, special
agent of the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fee railroad al Belen, N M. JUS
tice of the Peace Hamley of Fort Han
cock also was shot when Howe made
his ecape.
The Irish standard., 1911-02-04
New Move In Eddy viii Case.

Boston, Feb. "A move to Carp
out the terms of the will Of Mrs. Mary
Baker Glover Eddy, founder of Chris
ton Science, was made. A bill in
equity was filed in the supreme judi
cial court. asking that the executor
Of the will and the trustees of certain
trust indentures executed by Mrs
Eddy in 1907 and 1908 be Instructed
to turn over her real estate in Massa
chusetts to the directors of the First
Church Of Christ in Boston, the residu
airy legatee under the will. The resi-
duary legacy il S1.5oo.oo0.
The Irish standard., 1911-02-04
Three Methods DESTROY Him.

Duluth, Feb. 1.-Horace Weaver
aged 80 years, who said that he for
merly resided in Cleveland, succeeded
in committing suicide at the Liberty
hotel after extraordinary efforts. He
first opened an artery in one OF his
slow for him and he then cut his
throat. The knife was dull. and, the
result still bong unsatisfactory, Wcav
or shot himself with a revolver. He
was still living and conscious when he
arrived at n hospital. but died soon.
The Irish standard., 1911-02-04
PEMBERToN JURY is SELECTED
Case Grows Out Of Purchase Of State
House Furniture.

Springfield, ILL.,. Feb. 2. - The IL
necessary men for the trial Of Senator
Stanton G.. Pemberton of Oklahoma,
and former Representative Joseph G.
Clark of Vandalia were secured and
the attorneys for both sides made
their opening statements to the jury.
The jury was chosen after a two days
and half questioning. The case
grows out Of the purchase of furniture
for the statehouge.
The Irish standard., 1911-02-04
ADMIRAL SPERRY DEAD,
Pneumonia Calls Well Known Naval,
Officer.

Washington, Feb. Rear Admiral
Charles Stillman Sperry, U. S. N. IRE
tired, who commanded the Atlantic
feet on the last leg of its round-the-
world voyage. died suddenly of pneu-
monia. He was GO years of age, hav.
ing been born at Brooklyn, N. Y, Sept.
3. 1S47. Entering the navy in 1862, he
reached the rank of rear admiral In
1906 and retired in 1909.
The Irish standard., 1911-02-04
Youno Jaw Gould Enoaoed.

New York, Feb. THE World says
that at the wedding reception to Miss
Vivian Gould and Lord Decies on Feb.
Z it is planned to announce the en-.
gagement of Jay Gould, second son
of George Gould, and Miss Anna
Douglas Graham of this city. The
wedding, it is said. will take place in
June. Miss Graham is daughter of
Mrs. Hubert Vos, wife of the well
known portrait painter. who. before
her first marriarge, was the Princess
Kailkilani Of the royal family OF
Hawaii.
The Irish standard., 1911-02-04
DISASTROUS ERUpTloNs FEARED
Activities Of Philippine Volcano Not
Diminishing, Says Astronomer.

Manila, Feb. 1.--Father FIR Alcue,
the astronomer in charge of the OBJ
servatory here, says that the erup-
lions of Mount Taa are not diminish
ing and that there is a. strong posi-
bility of still greater outbreak. The
observatory has recorded total of
700 shocks. Military and civil re-
ports confirm the estimate of 400
deaths from the earthquake and erup-
tons.
The Irish standard., 1911-02-04
PARALYzED STUDENT IMPROVED
Philadelphia Boy Injured in Wrestling
Match.

Philadelphia. Feb. D. Harold Col
Inns Warren, the Princeton university
student who injured his spine in a
wrestling match in the university
gymnasium Dec. 8, was brought ia
his parents home in Swarthmore
Following the accident Warren was
paralyzed from the waist down. but
during the last two weeks he has beer
able to move his legs.
The Irish standard., 1911-02-04
Mlnera Pick lndiananoIis.

Columbus, Feb. 2.--Indianapolis was
picked as the next years convention
city Of the United Mine Workers of
America by delegates attending the
international convention, which closed
after being in session 141s days.
The Irish standard., 1911-02-04
BADLY DIVIDED OVER MEASURE
AND ARE PREPARING TO
LOCK HORNS.
BAILEY AND CLARK DON'T AGREE
Democrats Appear to Favor Canadian
Reciprocity Treaty.-Canvass of
States Being
Made.

Washington, Feb. 2. - Democratic
members of the senate and house ap-
pear to be getting ready to lock horns
on the permanent tariff board measure
a situation which Republican leaders
are said to be doing little to discour-
age. The fact that the Democrats Of
the two branches Of congress may be
found in opposite camps was disclosed
when senate Republican leaders began
a canvass to determine whether they
can master enough votes to pass the
house bill.
1t was said that more than half OF
the Democratic senators announced
that they would oppose the tariff
board measure. It was stated also
that Democratic conference would
be held in a few days and an effort
made to line up the senate minority
against the bill. When it passed the
house few nights ago this result was
accomplished largely by Democratic
support, under the leadership of
speaker-elect Champ Clark. The SEN
ate opposition to the bill probably
will be led by Senator Bailey.
If Senator Bailey and Representa-
tive Clark find themselves holding con-
trary views in regard to the tariff
board bill, as seems probable, the sitll-
alton will be similar to their positions
In regard to methods of revising the
tariff.
Attitude Of Democrats To Treaty.
The attitude of the Democrats in
the house towards the reciprocity
treaty with Canada is being canvassed
at the instance of Minority Leader
Clark. He asked the Democrats of
every state delegation to take up the
matter among themselves and report
to him so that he might know the
general temper of the house Democ-
racy as to the measure.
New York representatives reported
unanimously in favor of passing the
bill. Virginia Democrats, in the main,
are for the agreement.
The conference of the delegations
will continue and meantime Secretary
of State Knox and Special Agent
SudllCo Nl. ItNSCI VI Tic SIdkc uS-
partment, who investigated reciprocity
matters. will urge on the Republicans,
in hearing before the house commit
tee on ways and means next Thurs
day, the adoption of the agreement.
Democrats from other states talked
over the situation among themselves
and the sentiment so far as it develop
ed seemed to be favorable.
Homestead Bill Reported.
The Stevenson bill, opening up the
eleven towns in the Red River reser-
Walton, was reported favorably out of
the house committee on public lands.
BY the terms of the bill land is to be
sold at 81 per acre. Some time ago
this land was withdrawn from settle
ment by the land Office, as it was
being gobbled up by spectators. Mr..
Steenersons bill, it is thought, will
protect the bona fide settlers and re-
suit in this land being taken up by
honestesdera
The Irish standard., 1911-02-04
Recall for California.

Sacramento, CAL, Feb. 2.-The state
senate passed a bill providing for the
initiative and referendum and the re-
call for municipalities Of California.
America.
Evening journal., 1911-12-05
PARrY Ar ROSE HILL

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles X. Taylor gave
a party at their home at Rose Hill.
on Friday evening in honor of their
daughter Minerva. The evening was
spent in games. Among the guests
were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles X. Tay-
lor, Mr. and Mrs. William Fl. Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Williams. Miss
Clara Tideffer and Miss Murphy Of
Philadelphia Caroline Wilson, Re
becca Grier. Lizzie Cochran, Stella
Yeamans. of Elkton; Grace Thielman,
Mary SaXton, Edna and Amanda
Davis, Lizzie and Charlotte Yeamans,
Marian and Anna Williams, Gertrude
Taylor. Jennie Yeamans, Minerva Tay-
lor, William Tibbitt. Charles Taylor
Norman HOllett Arthur Hukill, Nor
ley Smith Frank DOlson, Jerry Nolan.
Raymond Cathel, Charles Hewitt, Ray
mond Cochran. Frank Rash, Ernest
Goodman Erby Davis. Grover and
Frank Taylor. Lewis Taylor and Ed
mund Taylor.
Evening journal., 1911-12-05
NO MORE MISERY
In The STOMACH
Indigestion, Gas, SOurneSS or
Dyspepsia Goes in Five
Minutes

II what you just ate is souring on
your stomach or lies like a lump of
lead, refusing to digest. or you belch
Gas and Eructate sour. undigested
food or have a feeling of Dizziness.
Heartburn. Fullness, Nausea. Bad
taste in mouth and stomach headache
this is Indigestion
A full case of Pape's Diapepsin
costs only so cents and will thor
oughly cure your out-of-order stom-
ach, and leave sufficient about the
house i'm case someone else i'm the
family may suffer from stomach trou-
bic or Indigestion.
Ask your pharmacist TO show you
the formula plainly printed on these
50-cent cases. then you will under
stand why Dyspeptic trouble of all
kinds must go, and why Diapepsin
always relieves sour. Out-Of-Order
stomachs or Indigestion i'm five min
utes. Diapepsin is harmless and
tastes like candy, though each dose
contains power sufficient to digest
and prepare for assimilation into the
blood all the food you eat: besides.
it makes you go to the table with a
healthy appetite; but. what Will
please you most, is that you will feel
that your stomach and intestines are
clean and fresh. and you will lOt
need to resort to laxatives or liver
pills for Biliousness or Constipation
This city will have many Diapepsin
cranks, as some people will call
them, but you will be cranky about
this splendid stomach preparation
too. if you ever try a little for Indf-
gestion or Gastritis or any other
Stomach misery.
Get some Pape's Diapepsin now
this minute, and forever rid yourself
of Stomach Trouble and Indigestion.
Evening journal., 1911-12-05
ENJOYABLE ENTERTAINMENT.

With the help of the other scholars
of the Cedars Sunday school, Helen
Berry and Grace Campbell gave an
oniovable entertainment Thursday
revening at the home of c. f. Keen. A
number of Wilmington people attend
cd The programme proved delight
fnl and most of the members were
.sucored repeatedly. The programme
Iwas
piano solo, Alice Wollaston; duet
IfSlen Berry and Grace Campbell;
Srecitation. Franklin Jester; piano and
,iolin duet. Helen Berry and Roland
Miller. vocal solo, Helen Berry; trlo'
Helen Berry Alice Wollaston and
3Grace Campbell; vocal duet, Edith and
Rebecca Wollaston; piano SOLO Greta
NcElwee; duct, Helen Berry ana
tGrace Campbell; vical duet. Edith and
Rebecca Wollaston; piano solo, Grace
Canpbell; piano and violin, heieh
Berry and Roland Miller; trio, Helen
Berry, Alice Wollaston and Grace
campbell; recitation, Lillian Dunlap;
pianO solo Leila Crawford; recitation,
Ruth Holland; quartet Nettie McCor-
mick, Mr.. McVey. Mr.. and Mrs. Ship
'ley; piano duet, Helen Berry and
Mabel Mccormick; piano and violin
Helen Berry and Roland Miller; duet,
Helen Berry and Grace Campbell; vo-
lcal duet, Edith and Rebecca Wollas-
ton; duet, the Crawford boys; violin
solO, Edith Wollaston; trio Helen
. Berry, Alice Wollaston and Grace
Campbell; vocal duet, Helen Berry
and Grace Campbell; piano and violin,
Helen Berry and Roland Miller; piano
ssolo, Helen Berry; recitation, Bar
bara Dunlap, recitation, Rebecca VOL
laston.
Evening journal., 1911-12-05
PARTY AT MARsHALLrONI

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MARSHALLTON. Del, Dec. g.
An enjoyable surprise was given
Miss Lillian c. Cornbrooks in honor Of
her eighteenth birthday at her Mar
shallton home on Thursday evening.
A very pleasant time was spent In
playing games. Among the guests
were. Mr.. and Mrs ID. A. Cornbrooks,
MI. and Mrs. Walter Rothwell the
Misses Laura Walker. Edith Klair.
Bessie Mcdonald. Mary Mcdonald
Ethel Sowden. Elma and Elva Gregg
win Peoples, Gertrude Gebhart. Laura
Hicks, Elva. Reba and Dorcas Rich
ardson. Evelyn Robinson. Bertha and
Annie Klair, Alice Yearsley. Edith Ma
clary, Edna Brachn. Helen. Clara and
Lillian Cornbrooks. Howard and
Kemper Pierson. Walter Gregg Edwin
Gregg, William and Herbert McDon-
aid. Paul Trimble. Homer Guest. Sam
Evening journal., 1911-12-05
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES

Mrs. John Welsh and little daugh-
Ter, Hazel, of Shell Road, Baltimore
ounty. Md, and Mrs. George Krark
nd daughter. Miss Annie, of Balu-
3lore, were Thanksgiving guests Of
( lr. ami Mrs. Clement Evert, at Della
Slare City.
4 Edga- Smith was a recent guest OF
1iarrintton friends.
Mr.. aid Mrs George b. Rowand, of
slarcus. Hook, have been visiting
riends n this city.
Mr.. AID Mrs. Francis A. RosselI
4 + Georg stown, are visiting friends in
'his city
Mr.. ami Mrs. Hugh D. Smith are
Ipending some time with their par
lnts at q Georgetown.
Misses Helen and Edna Barr, OF
Georgetown. are visiting friends in
This city and Philadelphia.
w. l.. Mcllyaine has returned TO
s,tockley after a visit to this city
nd Philadelphia.
/. w. X. Handy has been spending
< |ome time with relatives at Seaford
nd Oak Grove.
George Gray Kenney has returned
\ 0 Laurel after visit to friends in
his city.
Donald Kaiser Las returned To
Georgetown after a visit to friends
here.
Miss Mildred Davis and brothers,
Harold aud Boyer, of Georgetown,
slave been the guests of Wilmington
riends.
Mrs. Edward See and daughter,
Miss Grace Rupert. of Georgetown,
|lave been the guests of Wilmington
riends.
Miss Beulah Buckson has been
|spending some time with her parents
|it Blackbird
William Robinson, of Stanton, was
h recent guest of friends here.
Miss Margaret Duncan, of Stan
on. has been visiting friends in this
|,ity.
Samuel II. Miffiin, Of Camden, is
|yisting friends in this city.
Henry Cowgirl has been spending
Some time with Dover friends.
Miss Mary Pollock, of Dover, was
Ia recent guest of friends in this city.
Miss Margaret Waldron is the guest
.of Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice A. Hartnett,
I)f Dover
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Hutton and
daughter, Nettie, of Dover, have been
Visiting friends in this city and Phila-
|lelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Stuart and
daughter have been spending some
|time with her parents, at Dover
e. B. Riley, Of Rehoboth, has been
spending several days with friends
here.
Mrs. Clarence w. Maxwell and chill
|dren, of Newark. have been spending
some time in this city with her par
Ients. Mr.. and Mrs. Chester w. Brink.
Mrs. NJ. b. Dunlap was a guest last
week of Miss Fannie Shapleigh, oi
Newark.
Miss Dorothy Curtis was a recent
quest of her cousin, Miss Frances
CLARK of Newark.
Miss Florence Newman has peer
Visiting relatives at Newark.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell pennington
of Philadelphia. spent THANKSGIVING
with her sister, Mrs. Isaac Taylor
|near Stanton.
Miss Mary Saylis has returned 10
philadelphia, after spending tue
Thanksgiving holidays with her
mother. Mrs. Isaac II. Taylor near
stanton.
Evening journal., 1911-12-05
Cured In His Own Home Town

WILMINGTON. DEL. Harry Owens,
21S n. Franklin Street tells the way
for his fellow townsmen to be cured
Of kidney and bladder ailments as he
himself was cured. For three or four
years past | have had kidney trouble
in bad form. l had terrible pains
across my back and ! felt miserable
and all played out. I got some of
Foley Kidney Pills and after taking
them a few days the pains in my back
vanished and | felt better than I have
for years. l can heartily recommend
Foley Kidney Pills for what they
have done for me-" n. B. Danforth,
Market and Second Sts.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1911-12-05
ERNsT.KREssGRE.

Miss Anna Ernst and Harry
Kressgre were married on Thanksgiv-
ing Day, by the Rev. Paul lsen-
schmidt Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Witt
were bridesmaid and best man. A
wedding dinner was served at the
home of the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Ernst. No. 921 French
street After their wedding trim
West, Mr. and Mrs. Kressgre will live
at No. 71O Shipley street.
Evening journal., 1911-12-05
GIyEN.DUTTON.

At the home OF the brides parents
at Ridley Park, Pa, Norman r. Dut-
ton, of this city. and Miss Ida Given
were married by the Rev. T E. Green.
Mr.. and Mrs Dutton viii be at home
at No. 1881 Shallcross avenue after
December Q.
Evening journal., 1911-12-05
BROWNSON DANCES POPULAR.

The regular dance of the Brown
son Library will be held tonight in
the associations hall. The new waltz,
first introduced in this city on Satur-
day night under Mr.. Tierney's direc-
ton. will be repeated tonight. The
largest attendance in the history of
dancing at the library has demanded
that novel features be introduced and
from now on new quadrilles and
waltzes will be used.
Evening journal., 1911-12-05
NAGLE.SCULLY.

Miss Hannah Nagle, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Nagle. of No. SIS
Bennett street, and Edward J. Scully
were married in Sacred Heart Church,
on Thanksgiving morning by the Rev.
Hugo Paff. Miss Catherine McCul-
lin was the bridesmaid, and Alfred j.
Gilkey was the groosman.
Evening journal., 1911-12-05
ALUMNAE TO DANCE.

The High Schol Alumnae Associa-
ton will present the farce, "A Suit
OF Livery" and the drama In Honor
Bound at the New Century Club on
Wednesday evening for the benefit OF
the association scholarship fund
DanCirg g will follow.