davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-14
Anolllcr AIall Box Maid.

Edinburgh. juno it.--The militant
sunragette campaign was resumed
here last night with the blYgcst raid
that has vet been made on mail
boxes Twelve of these rccepiaclea
from ono end OF the town TO the
other were attacked. Chemists test
tubes filled with eolorieRs acid
which caught IRE when the glass Naa
broken were dropped into the boxes
BY the Huffraeettes aud many letters
were dhmaEod.
A bomb sowed up in an oii-suHkod
cushion. was found tonight Ia the
Attached 20 tho bomb WAS a clock
which Mss timed 10 explode n AZ
o'clock Saturday morning Tho clock
had stopped when the bomb Was dis
covered.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-14
Steel CORPORATION
NEVER FIGURED
ON MONOPOLY
Former Ambassador Bacon
Tells Court That Suppression
of Competition Never Was
Discussed By Promoters.
[By Leased Wire 90 Evening Herald.

By AcnseO wire 10 Evening Hcfniu.
New York, June if.-Robert Bacon.
OF the United states steel corporation.
former ambassador 10 France and
former member of the firm of j. p.
Morgan a Co. testified today FOR the
defense la the hearings OF the gov
eminent suit 10 dissolve the corpora
tion.
Mr. Bacon was "a director of the
Illinois ana Federal Steel companies
before they were acquired by the cor
poration and figured In the organiza :
ton OF the parent company. lio re-
signed from its directorate Ia 1905, he
said. and was reelected In 1912.
The Witness described in detail tho
negotiations which led up TO tho for
mation OF the corporation and cor
robOrated Judge Gary that the idea OF
obtaining "a monopoly or suppresSng
competition was not discussed By It's
organizers a
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-14
Peace A,gonlable ,o Trenly.

Washington. June 1.-THE italian
government has notified the United
States that Thomas Nelson Page will
he acceptable ~ American am-
bassador. President Wilson proba-
bly, will send Mr. Pages name 10 the
senate with other nominations next
week, on Saturday June ~, the
Marquis Confalonierl. the Italian am-
bassadOr here. will give dinner IN
honor 20 the new ambagsador and
Mrs Page, -
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-14
NOTED ENGLISH DIVINE
NATURALIZED AMERICAN


San Francisco, June if.-feg.
Charles Frederick Aked. clergyman
or international repute. today fore
swore hts allegiance "a King George
OF England and became citizen oi
the United States.
Dr, Aked came TO this county rlx
years ago 20 become pastor ~ the
Fifth Avenue church. New York,
which Is attended BY John b. Rocke-
feller.
In 1911 he became pastoF 81 fhe
First Congregational church of this
city. Ia England hls liist congrega ?
tlon was OF Pembroke chapel, Liver
pool.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-14
IDEAL WEATHER FOR
LAT0NIA DERBY
Second Richest Running Stake
in United States Feature Of
Opening of Kentucky Track.

LHtOnia, June Goweli.
. owned hy Jack Weaver. ana well
= handled by Jockey Teahan, won
= the LatOnio derby here today
. from Great Britain. who finished 9
= second, and Foundation. third. =
. Only three horses participated. =
= Time. g;ss l-5.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-14

lBy Leased Wire 20 HVening Herald. I

Cincinnati. June Favored with
ideal racing conditions, three Of the
best three -year-old thoroughbreds w
the country are ready 20 go 20 the
post today for the annual running of
the LatOnla Derby al a mile and a
half The race Will be worth ap-
proximately $4,000 TO the winner.
making Il the second richest running
event on the American turf
The three horses nominated 90
start are;
Great Britain i22. Loftus Jockey.
Goweil, iif. Tehan.
Foundation. i22. Borel.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-14
SUFFRAGETTE CLAN
GATHERS FOR
FUNERAL
Female Militants Do Honor at
Tomb 10 Miss Davidson Who
Died in Attempt to Stop the
Kings Derby Entry.
tBy Leased wire 70 Evening Herald J

London. June 1f--Suffragottcs
came from all parts Of England to-
day for the funeral OF Miss Emily
Wilding Davidson, who met her death
while interfering with the king s
horse In the Derby on June 4.
A special train brought the body
from EPSON 10 Victoria station,
where procession OF 5000 women
was waiting To escort II across the
city 20 st. Georges church. whore
the service was held.
The ceremony In -. George 4
church Sus most impressive. At the
arrival and departure OF the body AL
la the crowd uncovered as the coffin
passed.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-14

~. Paul, June 1f.--ordeFs have
heen issued BY James J. Hill stopping
an work on tho Great Northern rail-
road lines that ~ not absolutely neces-
safy, according to an announcement
made at the general offices OF the
road u WAS said the action was TAX
as a result OF the recent supreme
court decision in the MPinnesOta rate
eases.
~s~~~y~~~~-~s~~~s~~ ~s~~e~~~~N~~s>~e@e
would participate In the conference
prccipltatod an acrimonious debate
"fhe meeting thus broke up" no
said, much TO my mortiflcatlon ana
disgust"
When Mr.. Glasscook was examined
the miners attorneys began to onll
the women OF the strike region.
The attorneys Of the state objected
70 reopening tho question OF trial un-
der martial law.
w. a. Abbott. delivery wagon
driver for AN outside store" ia the
strike zone said that mine guards pre-
vented him from delivering supplies
j. n. Pike of Holly Grove. said the
mine guards shot the lock OFF hss
door. tie described the shooting an
~ Holly Grove from the armorod
train. The train was dark. no said
bat ne could see the flashes of gun.
on the train.
What did YOU do when the bullets
began 10 fly;" asked Senator Kenyon
"Just stood and looked a. them, =
said the minor.
Pike said that ne was one ~ IN,
party az tho home ~ Cristo E,E(cp
whose widow last night told the com.
mlttee how he died while trying 90
get his family Into the cellar when
the bullets from the train began a
riddle his home. None OF sho moi
AZ the Estep house had guns with
them,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-14

CHAIRMAN or HOUSE
AND SENATE AaR
Conference BeswesH arr
MeAdes and enm lss uass.
ted on Main Features of lhs
Mcasnm.

I17T T7770N VIE ~ 01VTH7NN 7I|TT7'7|
Washington. 3ana IA psea|.lnaf
WILSON wants curfeutf i4Nfe.allnn tNa
acted II the present N6t.|1n ol enn4
Hreaa and win bend every 0tofI ~
accomplish that qUfpoaa. The nf4.|a
dent planned 90 write N|a eHfTtnnv
moaNaEt ~ connRenR fnEno 81 n|II
BE- printed about Iono ls 81 ~
was announced thnl Naff1lArf Sic.
Adoo ana Chnirmcn Owen and tlan4
Of the senate and h0nno hanAlnN ana
currency committees. had searh~H ~
oNfeomrnt on the Innin features tf
Rheir currency bin.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-14

Panama, June ls.-There has heen
increased activity In the slides Ia Cu-
Zebra cut In the last twenty-four hours.
east hank covered all the tracks on
the east side. choking the dTainaga
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-14
I.nrthnunI.e In Ncnr Ea.l.

sofia. June IA heavy earth
quake was felt throughout Bulgaria
today. Considerable damage n re-
ported throughout the cNntral dis
trlcts.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-14

London. Iuno 49, Romneys pof-
trait OF Lady Anne po Ia Pole WA
purchased today tor 41o6. slt. by Dus
Veen az Chglstle'a arctlon room.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-14

uoDAR'D NEWS xoDAwns
xon go 4 n ~ MEnAkDs
nlrty Gents . rnomih os 40 s4uiu
. Wosk dcAivosed ~ youP dquxa
afty cents ~ man.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-27
PUTS HIS PICTURES
 ON THE PUBLIC

W. D. Gross, the moving pi ture man, was one of the pas >engers on the Mariposa last Elsht. Mir. Gross has been il, the east for the past two month arranging for the showing of hls films of the Alaska Lesis- laidre taken during the asscm bie at Juneau and reports that he Las met with grand success. While away he went to Wash
 ngton D. C., and added the picture of Delegate Wicker A sham to the list.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-27
MINING MEN ARE
 LEAVING TONIGHT

Dr. F. Y. Shute and wife ,o-
 gtther with Mir. L. E. Abrani
 are leaving on the Princess So- phla tonigh. for their home in BclIingham. Washington. The party has been in ketehikan lot about two weeks and are very favorably impressed with the district. Dr. Shute who is the President of the Bellihghanl Al aska Mining Co. and Mir. 40 rams is the attorney for the company. The men are he. 2 % look up and inspect the hold inss of the company in he dis tr;et and also to consult tSe.l local manager E. C. Howard in regard 10 extending their npel- ai.ons in this part of Ala k. lr. Shute is very favorably m pressed with the outlook foe inc minin : of this distrlct that h. states that his company Will y";. soon begin operations oq 2 large scale and that Alaska lever had a more promising fa lure in the mining line tiiaH at the prese Tt time.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-27
UE0ERWRiTER CAPTAIN
 ARRIVES ON MaRlPoSE

Captain F. C. Genereux anti ,.seW of five divers arrived ID oo the Mariposa last night fIow he south and left today for th. >6ease Of the wreck of the Curacao On the West Goa. Cap. Genereux is the wreoker captain ol the steamship under vIilers and served in the same capacity at the wreck of thc Iora las. winter. The Captain E, oae of the best known men n the United States serving in fhat capacity has has raised several vessels in Alaska.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-27
POCAS HOLD THEIR
 ANNUAL ELECTION

The Pocas held their annual
 election last night and in holur Of the occasion spent tn, cT- cnnS playing Progressive wh,ss
 he prizes were won ly Mrs. w. 4. Bryant and Peter JorI- ,Cn and the consolation pr.zes
 were awarded to Mrs. Richara- son. who is local visitor, from California, and J. Furlong. Ten tables at cards were played. panty refreshments were ser- we'd at II o'clock on the stage V nich was decorated with ferns and native flowers. During re.
 lcshments the Paup chldrcn | .,yed several duets on lhe nl+ ndolin which were very well rendered. The evening Na: ended by a social dance. Mrs. ii. NJ. Churchill was the re- ttrfng Pocahontas and has prov ed herself very efficient in the char at the head of the lodge. Mrs. Bruce Hoffman was el- eued the new Poeahontas.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-27

Yesterday afternoon an cdd !,
 appearing little boat glided s.i- euily into the harbor of kctch ilan with little to indicate that la Is engaged in establishing Ia record for long distance pad- ding. Seated therein and pad C.,ng with easy and regular s'toke were the two ,nJnS CeAfornians. Arthur D. Slmp
 SD. and Forrest Clark, wlio EtNe aroused the interest Of the entire Pacific Coast in Paslr demonstration of the pess'- ia'ty Of navigating the wa'ef ci the inside passage in as fFef I craft as . canvas canoe. This canoe was not built especially for the present trip, but Is che ot the eighteen-foot Indian model canoe sold thrau5 bout t!.e United States. To keep Q Il breaking seas a wa;erfr' ef canvas cover is always k! | l;;ced in position, and in tae tMo opening which thi. feNcr contains the paddlers sii and grind out the miles. often ra
 uaining at the paddle eontin- uouSly for ten. twelve and e,en fourteen honrs. The canoe co Il menced its long journey at St- atile on May i6th, on Nhiei - ca>ion one of the officers CT ; uearbv British steamer referse.f |. the canoe as nothing Dl q lloolning bit of a COG Nle-heii. yo know." Up to this pelat 7GI miles have been eoveFed.
 The strait of San Juan de Iaca was crossed and a Flslt va, made at Victoria. Three days were spent in NanooaNfr lrii alter leaving that elty ile csnoelsts were practically 'Ht clf from civilization for aar- ly a month, on an occasinnliy passing steamer bring thoughts of pie and pillows. When Prince Rupert was reached there was a three days pot lGtch' OH the good things found in restaurants. The Callfor- riaas say that Prince Rupert
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-27
.PADDUNC CANOE FROM
 SEATTLE ID SKAGUAY

lwnl always be linked in their memories with hot cakes acd Inlnce pies. for their many days ui strenuous paddling had cul- hvaied appetites of the kind tia. rich would like io pur- chase but cannot The run rom Prince Rupert te this cily
 was made without difficulty ana at a leisurly pace iii fouf da,s time. The young men say they will long cherish the re, ollcction of their last stop oa Canadian soil. This was eight miles below the boundary al 'rarky little Green Island in
 Chathern sound, where Mr ..A.cN Dingwell and wife tenl
 Inc light during the long, lone
 H. days. The two Americans
 n, pred their canoe in a cove
 .a ,he Island for q few minutes
 ia crder to dispose of 3 coll
 n,dday lunch. Immediately Il however the hospitable light
 ho1Se keeper came down over t'e rocks and urged the men
 - come ut to the house for !
 hot lunch, and upon his inylt- t;lion being declined, actually l. orght down 10 the waters edge a tray containing hot tea and fruit cake, and upon part
 : pressed upon the oN5crs q nnnber pf fresh eggs:
 Wraneel will he the next step on the itinerary where ihe eanue will be reprinted, and >i'ie trip taken up the Shkue River and 10 one Of the nearby giazierS. After that Juneau ard skugway will furnish addii : iional malerial for the p~n and camera of Clark. who iS w.itiag the narrative of tte c!aise for the Pacific Motor Boat. It is possible that Sltka aad the Muir Glazier will b. visited should there be tint, Alter the trip is terminated at Stasway a steamer will quickly carry the men back to Seatt.r ever the waters so laboriousiy t"JVeled a few weeks before
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-27
SEATTLE EDITORS
 ARE ACQUITTED

seattle, June 27-Judge Hum phrIes decided that the Blclh- ens the publishers of the So atile. did not show the Mulicc Jarvis article and stoped the c;,sf ihe jury returned ! :c.u,cs Of not guilty. Editor Sanders Was also acquitted as no case has been proved against him.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-27
FOREST FIRES ON
 RENAL PENINSULA

Washington, June 27-1he Pureau of Forestry here has re . ccived advices from foreslers iha! serious forest fire is r eing on the kenai Peninsuls in Western Alaska. Fighters have been sent out from Chug- ach 10 eXtinguish the fire which has assumed serious porpor- ton ani is spreading over miles of country.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-27
GREAT SACRIFICE

After the sixth of July eX- poet to have a large new stoc,g Of dry goods and to make room fer them 1 will close out all in sock from now until that dale a a great sacrifice to haze q new stock when they arrive. Tie Gateway Store, Phone t5d.
 Advertising.
 -f> --.-
 Two biograph farce comedies at the Dream. odv
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-27
WEALTHY MONEY
 LENDER MURDERED

Los Angeles, June 27-Char- les Pendell wealthy money lender of this city was foun, last evening murdered in his Citice ln one of the principal tIlldings down town. Nc clue iS known as to the murderer or the reason.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-27
POOL MAN RETURNS

<. 5. Lee of the firm of Lee es Malone of the Bowling Alley. r.tIrned from Cordova OF a late boat. Lee says that Co., Gova is dead and that Ketc hikan looks good to him.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-27
REBELS MaSSlNG
 ON BORDER

" Paso. June 2T-The Rebel troops are massing on the bo' or preparatory to an attack oil tuarez. They seized fifty thous ard rounds of cartridges and a.a all in high spirits and sure of success now that they are a.I well armed.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-27
ONLY FIRE DRILL

The fire whistle blew last fieht to call the boys out for q practice run which was taken io Indian Town. The oaly lIlch III the affair being when he unrolling hose flew and mt 0.iver Field in the forhead c1u~ l;.;, q painful wound for 6 lt W days.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-27
STRIKERS RETURN
 TO OLD JOBS

Cincinatti. June 27-The u. ai Garment Workers Union sent c.l c notice this morning 10 al tie eleven thousand striking members to return 10 work to- da> pending arbitration.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-27
COMES TO SEE HIS SOk

stanley ooAsmith arrived ov- CT from Hadley last night on inc Rough Rider to see his new son presented to him al the hospital "Wednesday night lie saxs he never knew tha. t WIS so lar from Hadley lo kcichikan before.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-27
STRAWBERRY
 HEADQUARTERS

Strawberries from the straw berry patch direct to Ketchikan. Leave orders at Zimmerman
 Advertising.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-27
LEELaNAW GOES SOUTH

IEe big freighter Leelanqw, e the skagway Steamship Co. Has in port this morning on hsr Way south. The Shagway s!eam ship Company is a lew company formed by the railroad II skasway and the Leelanaw | I new and large frelgnter a.ad Is promised her share of the freight business all along the line.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-27

Suits. especially bought for lae 4th of July trade at Field.
 Advertising.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-27
chNNERYmEN COME NORTH

|. J. German and B. Bergman WsIs two cf the eannery ne that come North for the season on tha Mariposa last nlyht.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-27

Mems straw and panama hats at fields. adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-27

Song by Alr. Wood<torih al the Grand tonight. adY
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-27

firing the boy in for a suti f1r tne 4th Field has a gooti >0rtIaent. ads
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-27

..n AIi-Star show al lie Dream tonight. d1-
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-27

For your night Mnah drop into the Stedman Cafe. New sslvice and first class. Open all hours. adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-27

4hose Navy Blue and Biael, Scrse su,ts at Fields are G6i : rect III every way adY
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-27

For your night lunch dro? into the Stedman Cafe. New service and first class. Opeu
 all hours. adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-27

The Wedding Gift" at tae tonight. adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-27

Change Of program at the Dream tonight. a1y
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-27
UP FOR THE SUMMER

[. \. Eard,ey and wife and |, ughter Of Dolomi. arrSed Up o9 iha Marip9>a last nght on siiesf way to Dolomi to spen'l lie summer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-17
WORSE AGAIN.
Pope Plus Evidently Is On His
Death Bed,

Rome. April 16.-Once again there
has been a sudden change for the
worse in the condition of Pope Plus
X. 1t is changes such as this thar
have repeatedly transformed the
feeling of optimism regarding the
pope's recovery into one Of grave
anxiety. in the knowledge that each
recurrence Withdraws some h in g
from the vital forces of the holy
father.
The darkest reports are being cir
culated. one being that the pope is
at the point of death and that Father
Agnostine Pifferi, an Augustiuian
monk, has been ordered to be in
readines s to bring to the patient the
last communion, this being the pre-
rogatiye of his Office.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-17
Next Friday And Saturday
Fixed As Cleanup
Days.
EVERYBODY HEED THE CALL.
Made By Civic League, Endorsed
By the Mayor and
Council.

The Civic League of Hopkinsville
has designated next Friday and Sat-
urday as general cleanup days.
Everybody within the city limits is
called upon to fight disease before it
gets here-it is best to fight it at
long range.
The ladies Of the city, who have
not only the identifying Of the city
at heart, out are really looking to
the general health Of all, in their
wisdom are keeping a watch on the
sanitary condition Of the homes of
everybody, without respect of per-
son. The refuse of winter thrown
into the backyard of the wealthiest
citizen will bread disease just as
quickly as the premises of the every
day laborer. Hence they have, for
the third year, issued a call on the
people to help them in their efforts
to keep disease and death from their
doors again this year.
Looking back over a twelve month
of unprecedented healthfulness in
the city and noting the very few
deaths we had for the time, it is
easy for all to see what they owe to
their own families as we'll as to all.
! Let TO one imagine that this call
of the League is merely a request.
Not so. The ladies of the Civic
League have the most emphatic en-
dorsement Of the City Council and
the Mayor. The request that re-
Gently came to them from the League
asking the Council and Mayor to
delegate to them the right of general
8 lpervision and suggestion was most
Willingly granted They did not on
| ly comply, but in the meantime they
have by public notice called upon our
citizens to help the League in lis
work and the police have been in
structed TO extend every aid in their
power. A large number Of wagons
will be at the disposal Of the ladies
for hauling such garbage as is piled
in the streets where it can be reach.
ed. This does not mean that city
wagons will haul off the winters &C.
cumulations of ashes. That is q
matter citizens must pay for them
selves. Dumping places will be ar
ranged for sanitary and unsanitary
garbage.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-17
Kentucky Manufacturers ASSO.
citation Has Meeting In
Louisville.
JOHN F. BIBLE PRESIDENT
COnVeneS Today For Three Days
In The Hotel Henry Wat
terSOn.

One year ago the Kentucky Manu-
facturers' Association was formed
ard today the first anniversary con-
vention is being held in Hotel Wat
terson ia Louisville.
The organization was effected
mainly through the efforts Of Hon.
John f. Bible, of this city. He was
made President of the Association
and the honor was not only wisely
conferred but well earned.
At 8 o'clock Mr.. Bible will call the
convention to order. Rev, E. L..
Powell a former citizen of Hopkins
vile, will pronounce the invocation
and Mayor w. o. Head will deliver
the address of welcome. Then Mr..
Bible will deliver mis- address.
Thus 1t is. when Hopkinsville goes
into anything she gets to the front.
AS is we'll known MIR. Bible is gener-
al manager of the Hopkinsville Mo-
gul Wagon Co.. one of the largest
concerns of its kind in the South
Since he took charge of the affairs
of the company it has gradually in
creased its sales to such an extent
that its regular output has not beer
equal to the demands of the trade
and at times the company has founC
Unnecessary to work over hours
The plant is one of the largest anC
best in the country and our people
point with pride to an industry thai
gives employment to more men thar
any other outside Of Louisville. Mr.
Bible is a man Of advanced ideas
tireless industry and high ambitions
lie wants to see Hopkinsviila keeI
lon, ou,strippiug all other cities il
the state in increased business enter
prises, as she took the lead in increa5
ed population according to the last
, census. This is going TO be our best
year, and Mr.. Bible will do well hi.
part in making it so.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-17
CLASS BANQUET
In Honor Of DR.. Edmund Har-
riSOn on May list.

The Bible Class of the Sunday
School Of the First Baptist Church,
Of which John C. Duffy is teacher,
will give a bar quet at tie church on
the evening of May /. which will be
served by a committee of ladies of
the Sunday School.
The teacher will be the Toastmas
ter and those down for ten-minute
speeches are DIR. Edmund Harrison,
Prof. II. G. Brownell. Chas. Wood
ruff, ]. W. Downer and Chas. M.
Meacham. There will be a duet by
Frank and Bailey Waller.
The banquet is in honor of DR..
Harrison. the former teacher of the
class. The class now consists of 80
or 40 members and each OF these will
have one invitation and there will
be limited number of invitations TO
those not members of the Sunday
School.