davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-18
COMMITTEE TO MEET
City Democratic Committee to De-
eide Important Matters
Tonight

It was supposed by six OF the c'Sht
members OF the city democratic COM
mittee that meeting was to nave
been held last night and Cha'r'1';'i'
Bendheim and five members were At
the Ho,cl Rammcl at S o'clock.
1t appears that there must have oeeh
misunderstanding, as 1t was AFTER
ward a.cer.ained that at the last meet
ing an adjournment was taken subject
10 the call OF the, chairman. Chair'
man Bendheim announced that Il
meeting will be held tonight.
Tie meeting tonight is to he held al
the Hotel RamnreI at eight o'clork ana
important questions are to be conslG-
cred. The most important is the one
in reference to the nomination for
mayor Of Alexandria. the election for
which was to have taken place on next
Tuesday. Owing to Mr.. Snowden's
death, who was one Of the candidates.
the only remaining name left in the prI'
mary under the present rules OF me
committee is a. d. B:ockett. II IS salu
that uome members OF the committee
are in favor Of declaring Mr.. Brockct1
the nominee as he is the only living
candidate that has compiled with the
rules OF the committee. On the other
hand there is disposition OF the cart
OF some who are opposed to Mr.. Broc-
kett to insist that the primary be opened
TO admit other names and il necessary to
extend the date. 1t was said this
morning that Mr.. Brockett hlmseIf
favored such move as he did not
wish to secure the nomination by de-
fault.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-18
WORE MISTRESS DRESS.

Mary Cook, young colorcd woman,
WAS arrested yesterday by Officers
Ferguson and Campbell Oh the charge
OF taking silk dress from the house OF
white woman who had been employ
ing her and wearing and dcfacing the
same. The accused was brought before
the Police Court this morning when the
complainant stated that the accused
had worn the dress and later attempted
to mend it with white cotton. The
owner ofthe dress alleged that it cost
SO. The colored woman in her de-
tense said she took the dress for the
purpose Of having one made OF the same
pattern. Justice Cation fined the &C
cused SO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-18
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Interesting News Notes About Peo-
pie of Alexandria. Happenings
in Society.

DR.. Richard Black burn leit this week
for visit to his brother in law and
sister Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas N. Shep-
herd who are living on their farm near
Luray, Va.
Miss Helen and Miss Gwenne Rich
srdsop, OF Toronto, Canada, who have
beer the guests OF Mrs. W. Rathbone
Smith left today for their home.
q . 9 o
Miss Halle L. Mccormick who has
been visiting Mrs. Marshall Mcdonald
here has returned to her home in
Berryville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred PIXIE and Miss
Waller OF Whitewater who came to
Alexandria 10 attend the Foster. Edge
nuptias returned today to their home
in Whitewater.
Mrs. Duncan OF Culpeper arrives IN
Alexandria today TO be the guest Of
her son in law and daughter Mr.. and
Mrs. d. Moxley Lowe.
g &. &. &.
The Elks Dancing Club gave last
night the final dance OF this season.
This dancing was fitting finale OF the
successful season OF this club and had a
splendid attendance. Attractive fan
souvenirs were given the ladies and bon
bons given by Mr.. Cockey we're dis
tributed among the dancers.
Miss Genevieve Clark, daughter o.
the Speaker OF the House Miss Caro-.
line Morton and Miss Sue Riley vi ! cell
programmes at the entertainment to be
given by the University OF Virginia
Glee Club, at the Columbia Theater
Friday afternoon, April %, for the ben
eft OF the Confederate Memorial Home
Fund.
= 9 %
Miss Beall Dangerfcld is paying a
short visit to Mrs. John Hooc At the
home of Col. Arthur Herbert OH Semi
nary Hill.
(. 4. {. g
Mr.. Writ Tripctt OF Markham has
joined Mrs. Tripett and is the guest oil
Mr.. and Mrs: F. j. Davidson.
. g 8 .
Miss JeI!is Scott, who has been visit
ing Miss Eliza Douglas is spending
several days as the guest OF Miss Lisa
Anderson. Miss Mary Graves OF Phil
adeIplIia and Miss Alice Edge Of Down
inetown, Pa. who have also been Miss
Anderson guests left today Tor their
homes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-18
HASTEN PLANS FOR SUMMER.

The warm weather is causing pleasure
craft owners TO push work on their
boats in order to got them ready Tor
service rs soon as 20 sible. At all the
boatyards and yacht headquarters large
fleets Of launches and auxiliary power
craft are receiving their spring over
hsuings, and by the end OF this month
practically every pleasure craft owned
here will he in commission.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-18
Woodward s. LOthros,
10th, l1th and Streets,
WASHINGTON, DC.

A NEW EDITION (THE ELEVENTH. OF I'll
ENCY CLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA
The Washington Sale Is Rapidly Drawing to Clio,
The opportunity of securing the work at the present
low prices and attractive termsfree delivery of the
complete set to your door on payment of $500 doWns
limited to the next few days
1t is still possible to offer selection from the diff
ferent styles of bindings and the five different styles Of
but is advisable for intending purchasers to
call at Book Department as to insure immediate
delivery of whichever binding is desired
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-18

Economics are feeting when it
comes to buying staple merchandise
at nearly half regular price, and so
we admonish you to be prompt for
this great mohair special. The only
restriction is that you'll have to buy
early in. order to participate in the
great saving. Each skirt length con-
tains ~. yards of navy blue mohair;
30 inches wide; some have hairlincs
OF white; worth $500 the entire
Skirt Length
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-18
F0sTER-EDGE NUPT|ALs.
Miss Mildred Foster Marries MIR.
Jacob Edge. Beautiful Ceremony
Last Night.

Saint Paul's Episcopal Church was
the scene last night OF one of tue most
beautiful weddings that has ever taken
place in Alexandra When Miss Mildred
Clarkson Foster, daughter OF Mrs. John
Hunton Foster, became the bride OF Mr..
Jacob Edge, Of Downingtowu, Pa. The
ceremony was performed by Rev Frede-
rick Ribble, OF Petersburg and Rev. t,
P. Phillips, rector of Saint Paul's. Mr..
Sherman Fowler played the wedding
march,, 1t was 8 rainbow wedding,
the bridesmaids being dressed in white
bordered nets, two over pink, two over
blue, two over yellow and two over
Lavender, and each carrying gllded
baskets filled with vari.colored sweet
peas and maiden hair ferns. the handles
tied with large tuIe bows. The brides
maids we're Miss Lucille Peyton, OF The
Plains, Va; Miss Mabel Fletcher, OF
Upperville, Va; Miss Alice Edge, OF
Downingtown. Pa. Miss Lisa Anderson,
OF this city; Miss Mary Graves, Of
Philadelphia; Miss Louise Mason, OF
Richmond, Va, and Miss Kitty Bar.
rett and Miss MARY Phillips, OF this
city. The maid OF honor. Miss Agnes
Ford, OF Memphis, Tenn, wore white
lingerie dress and carried a gllded
basket OF pink sweet peas. Mrs. Thomas
Cochran, who was marion Of honor.
wore lovely dress oiwhite over green
trimmed with a draped effect OF black
tulle. She carried shower bouquet OF
pink sweet peas. The eight groomsmen
Messrs. Edwin Wright. James McGill,
Arthur Brown, and Gilbert McIlvaine.
OF Philadelphia; John Thomas, OF
Washington. D. c.; William S!rlblng,
Of Markham. Va, and Jack Barrett
and Robley d. Brumback, Of Alexan-
dria, entered the church first, followed
by the eight bridesmaids and formed in
an aisle At the chancel which was deco
rated in palms and Killarney roses,
through which the rest OF the Wedding
party passed. The bride entered tho
church with her brother, Mr. Thomas
Foster, OF Markham, Va, who gave her
in marriage She wore most beautl-
full and becoming dress OF white satin
draped gracefully and trimmed with
point lace from under the court train
fel! a ripple OF the lace, The veil was
OF tulIe caught with orange blossoms
her shower bouquet was OF lilies OF the
valley. The best man was Mr.. Gilbert
Edge OF Downingtown.
the ceremony was followed by
small reception at the house, which
was decorated in spring blossoms. MIR.
and Mrs. Edge left on al extended trip
south, they will make their home at
East Downingtown, Pa.
Among the out-of.town guests wee
Mrs Jacob Edge, Mrs. John NJ. Whit
all, Miss Whitall, DR.. and Nh. Thomas
Parke, Mrs. Frank Miller, Miss Miller
and Mr.. Hankel, all OF East Downing
tow Mr.. James Fcs or, OF Ncson
county, Mr.. Carter Foster, OF the Plains;
Captain William Foster and Miss
Foster Of Leesburg; Miss Lima Stribling
and Mrs. Alec Green, OF Markham,
Va, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Pyke and
Miss Waller, OF Whitewater; Mr.. and
Mrs Foster Slaughter and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Slaughter, OF Washing.
ton; Mrs. Frederick RibbIe, OF Peters
burg; Miss Kate Peyton. Mrs. Joshua
Fletcher, Of Uppervilc, and Miss
Fletcher all Of Fauquiur county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-18
THE CANTON BAZAAR.

Tie Fratern1i' Order Of Americans
will attend the bazaar tJnight. The
contest for the different articles to be
voted continues, and the corrected vote
up to date will be published tomorrow
night. The voting will close promptly
at 10 O'Clock Monday night. Iuza
Band will attend tonight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-18
POLICE COURT

TJusticc n. Is. CATION, Prcsidim=
The following cases were disposed
of this morning:
Pauline Pinkncy AMI Lizzie Garter,
both colored, charged wieh dlsorde'ly
conduct, were fined -.
Mary Cook, colored, charged With
.leiacing silk dress belonging TO a
white woman. was fined FLO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-18
Citizens National Bank.
of Alexandria, Virginia.
CAPITAL, 100000. SURPLUS $4,000.
Chartered Sept. 10, 1870.
EDWARD l.. DAlNGERFIELD,

Patrons Of our Savings De-
partnnent will please present
their pass books for the en-
try therein of interest due
April 1, 1912,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-18

Spring, gentle spring, is just the
thing that you have been ycarninc
for, except that you should have the
Gold Seal Rubhers ready to meet the
April showers-sold by Marshall.
-advt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-18

For rheumatism you will find
nothing better than Chambcrlain's
Linimcnt. Try it and see how quick
" it gives relief. For sale by all
dcalcrS.-Adv.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-01

hopelessness Of it, future. The final
dissolution OF the church is at hand
DR.. Crapsey Of Rochester.
This is sore news. The poor old
church! We can not comment on 1t
with much intelligence because our lay
understanding Of what 1.-THE church" is
is bit vague AS an organization Of
men. having OFFICES. officers and au.
thority, giving orders, defining ortho-
doxy, and exacting obedience, 1t does
seem considerably to have fallen Off.
It seems SO in spite OF the great well
come given last week In this city to
Cardinal Farley "a good and lovable
man, worthy in all respects) on his
return from receiving emblems OF high
authority from the pope. But the spir'
itual church, the union Of hearts In
acceptance Of Christian facts and
faith, and in promotion Of Christian
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-01
sMR. MINkERrs REPLY.

Mr.. J. G. Minkert of this city, who
is opposing the bond issue, has an
article in this issue of The Eagle cor
recting the published report of his
speech at Harvey on Tuesday night,
and setting forth his reasons for OPP
posing the issue. A careful perusal OF
Mr.. Minkert's article discloses the fact
that he is not so much opposed to the
issuance Of bonds, as he is afraid that
the money will not be expended equit-
ably to the people of the county. He
trembles with fear that the county
Judge and commissioners have a dark
plot up their sleeves to lavish the
money on certain precincts and leave
= others out in the--mud.
The commissioners have published
a statement over their signatures that
the money would be expended by as
equitable plan as human wisdom could
devise. In addition a strong commit
tee to act as an advisory board to the
commissioners, composed of as honor
able gentlemen as there are in Bryan
has been appointed by the CONNER
cial Club to see to it that every sec
ton of the county gets square dea
in the distribution of the fnuds arising
from the sale of bonds.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-01

We saw a young lady from the coun'
try today who wore calico dress that
probably contained ten yards OF clotn'
above which appeared handsome
white sun bonnet. This was the most
charming makeup in way OF 1emaie
wearing apparel that we had seen for
MANY moons, and it sure looked good.
Gainesville Register. The up-to-date
dresses nowadays usually contain
about two and a half yards OF cloth
and appearing above them is some
thing else. This Gainesville editor is
thousand miles behind the times.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-01

Of the street, the whole cost, inter-
sections excepted.
The demand grew still larger. To-
day the city government pays no part
Of the cost of paving, except the cost
OF municipal supervision Of It's con-
struction. Onwers OF abutting prop
erty pay the whole cost, including the
cost OF street intersections.
Even under this plan the city en-
gineer Is kept busy examining and APP
proving plans for new paving and SUI
pervising its construction.
Owners of property there have
learned that the laying Of a good
pavement in front OF their land adds
to it's market value far more than 1t
costs, even when they bear the whole
expense. Naturally. they want that in
creased value, to say nothing OF the
increased cleanliness, healthfulness,
comfort and beauty which good paving
adds to homestead.
Property values advance on paved
streets simply because there is an in
creased demand for residence prop
erty ON such streets. Nobody wants to
live ON a dirt road, muddy and dusty
by turns, IL he can live on paved
street.
Waterloo during the past decade
laid more permanent pavement than
any other Iowa city Of anything like
it's size, and during that decade made
a higher percentage of gain In popula
ton and wealth than any other lows
city.
Waterloo has learned that wei
paved streets attract capital ant
skilled labor-both necessary to built
ND a manufacturing city.
II Bryan will start the paving OF 1T
streets. be it ever so small start, i
will only be short time until paving
, will be going on in all parts OF tn
city. Waterloo gained in population
, 125 per cent in ten years. 1t gaine'
! in wealth over 300 per cent. VIVA
Waterloo did in ten years, Bryan ca
, do. Bryan has many natural advar
!. tages not enjoyed by Waterloo, an
o Waterloo has not single natural &C
vantage over Bryan, except possibl
the fire and pepper in the anatomy G
;. it's real estate owners. If you want t
make money you must invest none!
!, improvements of any nature Away
9 pay fourfold.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-01
Is the Church Moribund?

We are today in the presence OF an
organism that has reached the declin'
ing stage, an organism glorying in a
mighty past OF fruitage and vitality
and filed with vain hope for the
future, through its own pitiable fail
ure to realize that its race Is run. The
Christian church in this day is on the
defensive. 1t is feebly striving to do
artificially, as 1t we're, what in its
early days it did easily and naturally
But these evidences of power that
is passing can not blind us to the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-01
WHAT. AN IOWA CITY LEARNED

In 1900 the city of Waterloo, Iowa,
had approximately 10000 inhabitants
and very little paving.
The 1910 census gave Waterloo a
population of over $4,000, with more
than thirty miles Of fine permanent
paving.
At the beginning of that period the
Waterloo city government paid part
of the cost of paving. The demand for
paving grew rapidly until it exceeded
the city's ability to supply funds for
its portion Of the cost.
The city then limited its share to
the street intersections, abutting prop
erty owners paying (half on each side
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-01

ideals, seems by no means to be In a
decline. To our mind 1t was never
stronger In faith, more helpful In ac-
ton. less hindered by erroneous doc
trine, more powerful and efficient In
the work OF strengthening and purify.
ing civilization. The form Of the
church" has always, We believe, ad-
justed itself, gradually and imperfect
ly, to the needs of the time. A re-
adjustment, we take 1t, is now pro-
ceeding, an adjustment to many new
conditions of human life, among them
democracy, which itself, in Its current
expression, seems a natural fruit OF
Christian influence. 1t may be that
1.-THE Christian church," as DR.. Crap
sey's mind conceives 1t, is declining,
but, as many other minds conceive 1t,
it is taking on new life.-Harper's
Weekly.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-01
SAND AND CLAY
ROADS ARE GOOD
Hampstead Committee Informed Prof
Potts They stood the Severe
Weather Well.

Early last year Waller county is-
sued $4,000 In bonds for road i'm
provement purposes. The committee
to supervise the work, OF which DR..
C. A; Searcy was chairman. began the
work by using clay only. Prof. h. J.
Potts, highway engineer Of the A. 4
M. College, visited the work while 1t
was in progress and suggested that
sand be mixed with the clay. His sug-
gestion was accepted by the commit
tee and on the remainder OF the roads
improved a mixture Of. sand and clay
was used.
Prof. Potts, wishing to know how
the roads stood the severe test of the
past winter, addressed the following
communication to DR.. Searcy;
College Station, Tex. Jan. 80, 1912.
DIR. c. A. Searcy, Chairman Good
Roads Construction Committee,
Hampstead, Texas:
How did your best sand-clay Worh
stand winter wet weather? Are you
pleased with your bond issue? Answer
my expense.
(Signedl X. }. PolIo.
Following is the reply received;
Hampstead, Tex, Jan. 81, 1917.
prof p Potts. College Station, Tex
Our sand-clay roads were much bet
ter than the ordinary roads during the
wet weather. Even the opponents are
pleased with the bond issue.
[Signedl c. A. SEAhCf'
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-01

We are told that a New York editor
levied on a woman's wooden leg the
other day. We shall at least insist
that it is proper to designate wooden
leg as a limb.-Houston Post. why
didn't she turn the hose on him.
Sherman Sentinel. She ought to nave
cooked II to him.-Paris Advocate.
Just what use an editor has for an
other persons wooden leg is hard to
figure out, unless firewood is scarce
in New York and the editor is not ac-
ouainted with the luxury OF steam
heat.-Ennis Weekly Local. An editor
who hasn't any better taste than tnat
New York idiot must have wooden
head
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-01
The Champion Liar.

Washington-"S Of liars, we
have the champion of the world down
in Mississippi" said Private John Al
len. former representative from Mis-
sissippi, to "Fiddling Bob" Taylor, SEN
ator from Tennessee.
'Who is he?" asked the senator.
81 don't know his name, but his
fame started in law case rev
weeks ago. An old negro was on trial
for stealing chickens. He had denied
his guilt and one of the deacons OF
his church was called to testify to his
reputation for truth and veracity.
"'Now, deacon said the prosecutor,
do YOU know this defendant?
eyes, sir
"'How we'll do you know him!
".Oh. I know him tahlable we'll
"'What is his reputation for truth
and yeracity in the neighborhood In
which he lives?'
1.-THE old man looked thoughtful for
a minute.
"'You know what | mean, contin'
ued the lawyer. Does he tell the
truth? Can he tell the truth? Do MS
neighbors believe what he says?'
"'That niggah tell the truth? Does
anybody believe him? Why, mistah
llawyah, when that niggah wants to
call his hawgs at feedin' time he has
to git somebody else to holler for
| him. New York World.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-01

What is Bob Henry going to do with
the money trust after he gets III
Waco Times-Herald. Bob will come
about as near rounding up the money
trsut as he will to occupying the next
vacant senatorial chair from Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-01

The Wilson-Harvey letters have
been published and what did they
amount to? If anybody can get any
thing out of them further than a
bouquet throwing contest, they can do
more than The Eagle editor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-01

The splitting ordinance is being bad
ly abused in Bryan. A man who VIII
chunk a wad of Brown Mule in his
mouth and then deluge the sidewalks
with the juice, should be hung without
Judge or jury.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-01

That North Carolina man who says
he supports a Wife and seven children
on salary of $45 month and saves
money, must keep good butter
maker and have bunch of eyerlast-
ing layers.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-01

When the big fat juicy postof1ices
are being handed out by democratic
president next year, the fellow who
failed to pay his poll tax will surely
not have the nerve to brace up to the
pie counter.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-01
A Pine oroan for Navasota.

The Methodist congregation, not
content to have a new church only,
are now about ready to place an order
for a big pipe organ, to be installed
as soon as the church building shall
be ready.-Navasot Examiner.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-01

To Editor Bill Turner of the Madi'
sonville Meteor: Step down from the
tripod long enough, Bill, to come over
and see us. Bryan has grown to be a
CITY. since you were here. Your old
friends often ask about you, and yonll
find every latch string in town on the
oufcida
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-01

It's not a minute too early to begin
putting in good ticks for a full attend
ance of our schools next session.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-01

Has Judge Ramsey Woodrowilson-
lied Tom Campbell?
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-08-29

Only % Persons Have Pledged to
Go On Boosting Trip.

The merchants trade tour planned
for September 10, IL, ~, may be
called off. Only about % persons
have agreed to go. This would
create too heavy an expense on the
persons who would take the trip.
To divide the expenses of the trip
so that the cost to each person
would not be too heavy, 1t is neces-
sary that fifty persons go.
1t has not been definitely decided
to give up the trade tour, but UNI
less the 25 more persons agree to go
the hundreds of people over the
county who are expecting a visit
from the Abilene merchants in Sep
TENDER are going to be disappointed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-08-29
OLD SETTLERS DAY PRO-
GRAM AT ENTERPRISE.

On Thursday, Sept. 5, the old set
tiers will have their annual reunion
at Enterprise lin Lincoln park, Il
weather permits. The following IL
the program:
Morning Band concert; process
sion to Lincoln park; free auto ride
for all old settlers; call to order;
music by audience; invocation; adj
dress, Rev. DR.. Blayney; business
meeting and election Of officers for
1918; music by male quartette; mu-
sic, Enterprise Military band.
Dinner.
Afternoon-M Music, Enterprise Mil
itary band; music. Solomon Quar-
tette; address, Hon. r. r. Reese;
music, Steininger trio; music, Girls
Chorus; address, Hon, Geo. H..
Hodges; music, Steininger trio; camp
fire talks by old settlers.
Immediately after the close OF
program at grounds free attraction
given by the Electrical Utts on Main
street. Free band concert and other
free attractions in the evening.
Lunch stands, plenty of ice water,
etc, on the grounds