davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-01

Mmerifa Mt ganfee
emit Ser a11erifaniiden Site retom-
mireno): rgs lit 10 betB, BOB Sen
,Sliegen sic Sliigel p%erbrennert."
Got:: ,Das 1T ridtS gegen Srlanb.
.@ir miiiien rniere &iibner nit Sis
fiittern, 6ornit fie feine gefodten
Igier legen."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
CHECK LASHER IS
ALSO MA|L-R|FLER
John Crawford, Arrested in Bris-
tol for Passing Checks, Is
Wanted by Uncle Sam.
Special to The Tincs-pispatci.

special TO The IilncS- Dispatch.
Bristol. Va. December Ga suau-
ger, apparently fifty years OF ago. Civ
ing his name AS John Crawfor who
was arrested here yesterday on Il
charge OF attempting TO pass worth :
less checks and given six months at
labor on tho public roads is now
wanted by tho Federal government on
charge Of having rilcd the mails 10
secure money.
Post Office Inspector Hasy, who in
yest!Batcd the. case, found in Craw =
papers that had been stolen from the
mails TO the value of several thousand
dollars Letters containing checks
and money orders have been diSap-
p"aring from the malls in Southwest
Virginia recently. and among the miss
ing checks was one for NOR. than
$500 drawn by tho cashier OF the cate
City Bank The check was atnOni:
the papers found In crawfords pos
session
The United states district attorney
for the western District Of Virginia
Was to-day advised OF Cr;twford's case.
He is expected 10 request the STATE
authorities to allow the Federal gov
ern'uent to handle Crawford upon the
ground that the prisoner might cs-
cape from the road camp
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
MOSbY CELEBRATES
HIS BOTH BIRTHDAY
One OF Most Feared Chicftains in
Ranks Of Confederacy in
Good Health.

Washington. December s-To-dny was
tue etshticth birthday OF Colonel John Sin
Rlston Mosby. guerilla chieftaiu in the civ!l
war. and tn" most feared cavalry leader Ia
the ranks Of Tho CouTederacy
Eighty years ago lac was born In powhe-
tan County. Va. "fler" he was reared. Lat ter
Colonel Mosby wen, Ia the University o; VIZ
g!nia. aud no was practising Lag at Bristol
when the way hroke out.
When Colonel Mostly wac born there were
only t"o railroads worth mentioning IN tn.
Cnited Sthtcs-the line from Baltimore to
frederick, and another In south Carolina.
Colonel AOshy enlisted private IN the
Confederate cavalry. hut his peculiar ton =
peraincut soor raised him % leadership.
Hic Ills raid on tn" rear OF AicClelau'e army
on IN" Chickaho'niny vas one OF the bodies,
pieces NJ warfhre on record.
uletlons yesterday from y. ). Cfothets, o.
Iotatch, Idaho. who was ono q: n.te.ii
Union soldiers captured by Mostly during IN.
war. Seven ~ the nftecN ,rers ordered TO 10
hanged b. No-by ~ a lesson 70 a Union gen
eral who had hanged several o: Mosby' :
raiders. croth"-- wa one who drew s'favs
With another prisoner, and escaped hanging.
Colonel Mostly appears 20 D. IN excellent
health. despite his years lie lives at l..3
Twelfth street Northwest. THIS city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
The Judscshir situation.

me situation on the jUdEcship
question OF the Hastings Court. fol
lowing the action of the city commit
tee yesterday in refusing to indorse
any candidate as, in It's belief. tho
choice OF tho people for that position
thus practically declaring tho proposed
preferential primary of, is more quiet
to-day. though much discussion is in
dulged II remains for the district
committee, which viii meet in this city
next Friday, TO pass upon the appeal
testing the citN committce's authority
10 order Il judicial primary. Ia an
ticipa,ion of The meeting OF the dis
triCt committee Yesterday, James NJ
Quicltc, Jr, candidate for the iudEcship
and consistent advocate OF a prcfcI-
entail primary, addressed a letter to
Chairman Gillian, and through him to
tho committee, claiming that the com
.nittce has no jurisdiction in the mat
ter OF the appeal, and setting forth
az length and clearly has reasons for
so claiming, There arc rumors that an.
other meeting Of the city committee
may possibly be held for further con
s!dcration Of tho judgcshi, question.
Petersburg Tobacco MARKET.
Tlle sales of bright tobacco this week
were i.i.s9a pounds. at an average Of
SILL: per hundred pounds sales for
tho season to date. 1Gs.13i pounds,
sales Of dark tobacco for the week
2i3,2S0 pounds, and for the season to
date. co5i65 pounds Prices for ship
ping leaf ranged from Sll To Sli, ana
for wrappers, $li to So 30
Great interest has been aroused
throughout this section ia the raising
and curing Of bright tobacco. ana the
prospects arc that large area will
be planted Tor bright CROP next wear
ON Monday evening u, the rooms uf
the Chamber OF commerce, meeting
VII he held in The interest of the
/ bright toba eco industry ia Chesterfield
( hnwddic and Prince George. at which
several experts viii speak Anona.
/ ne speakers viii hc w. Is Kinr. or
Z WINSTON Salem. y. g. an cvtcueiNc
grover and handler Of bright tobacco.
VINO viii soon erect iu Pctcrsburs a
Warehouse for the exclusive handling
! of this grade.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
DOUGHTY WOMEN
FOOL OPPOSITION
Build Statue While Court Sleeps,
and Judge Won't Issue
Daytime Mandamus.

Wilmington. y G.. December e
Judge Rountrec. at chambers in tho
superior Court here to-day. decided a
rather novel question when he dis
missed "a rnandanus brought by citizens
OF Burgaw. -. g. to compel tho re-
moval Of "a Confederate monument from
the public square OF their town ri"
monument was but icccntly ornctnd
~ sprang up IN a night. as the women
Of til" town. who raised tho money Tor
the monument. had tho shaft erected a
midnight b"for" 4 restraining order
could he obtained. and tncn tho ciii-
zens opposing the location. not The
monument, had to resort To a man
damus.
Judge kopntree held that he had
nothing to do with tn" location, and
so tho women triumphed. The ques-
ton has .cauted much bitterness among
Tie people OF Burgaw, and "A Delegation
Of twenty-five Daughters OF the Con-
tederacy and friends were on hand to-
dag protecting against tho Iuandafnus.
Able counsel were Rrraycd against
each other. Those opposing the pres
eut location wanted tho monument
erected al tho court house
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07

Wolfe's test suit against the opera !
ton Of tho American income tax is
uufouudcd.
y correspondent made some iuquir-
les among tho Paris bankers to-day
and was told almost without cNcep-
ton that tho Americans in France have
no idea Of tho effect OF tile now law
Even. business mon are not clear as to
just how ii viii act
ono question is being asked here
however, will the income from for
"tGn stocks paid through hanks in
New York fall under the tax
one Of tn" leading New York brokers
recently deducted tilc taN from the i'm
tercst OH Canadian Pacific stock. paid
through Montreal and New Norl5 H..
wrote TO his client here saving that
he was not sure that he had done
right.
Confusion, not resentment is tho
dominant feeling here with regard to
tho American Income tax.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
BIG LAND SALES.
Things That Arc Doing Down in the Grea
southwest Virginia Region

Norton, va. DccoWbcr Tile On; land
sale Just made To the iiagan estate To tho
Clinch0eld corporation 10 one OF tho biggest
deals in hts section Of late ycsrs Twenty.
thre" thpuFard acres OF timber and coal
lands Involved.
Another deal Of i;nportaac. tho sale
o. several thousand acres OF timber lands
lying on tho north side OF stone Mountain
aud parable! 20 tn. Norfolk and Western
Hallway. THIS track EXTENDS from a abort
fiatauc" East OF Norton TO Tacoma. w. This
IS considered ono ~ tho most valuable tracts
OF hardwood timber iu this section. The
sale was made by II" Virginia coal and
irou Company 70 the Douglass Walker Lum-
Der Company. % Cleveland o. tho purchase
price beug about 500 %. The timber ON
both tracts VIII be manufactured. ana will
r-lIire seNcral GET
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07

ms IndIanapOIis NoWs rcVives an
OLD story which tells OF a strike some
what beyond the ordinary Il SAYS:
Though II may not seem probable to
such events as the lawyers OF "A coun-
Try going on STRIKE In 1883 the Lord
'hicf Justice Of ireland made insult
!nS remarks to a hariistcr namod
Hackct, and tho bar decidod that until
hls iordship npologized they would
take 10 brief TO appear IN tho * ing's
b"uch Court and would sign no plead
ms for that court Tic judges sat
ahd 10 lawyers appeared The next
DAY tho Judge published a profuse
aroI0gy IN tho newspapers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07

married this evening to Clifton =.
local Office OF tho chief clerk OF tn.
railway mail service. Tho ceremony
was performed by lpr. J. y. Latham.
pastor of Court street Methodist
Church
NJ Y Powell. of Richmond. was the
best man, aud Miss Stella Fincauon.
a sister OF the groom, Of Seneca =. G.,
WAS the maid of honor
Mr.. ana Mrs Fiucauon went 10 BAL
umoCr, whence they viii sail to Sa-
vauuah. and then they will 90 tn
Seneca, s. G., MIR Fncanon's old home.
They Will be- at home on Dccembc,
10 at $50 Church street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07

iuc petersburg Lodge Of Iiiks viii
hold IFS memorial services i'm Tho N,.
deny OF Music to-morrow afternoon
IN commcmoratiou Of the departed
brethren of the order. An attractive
program Of exercises have been ar
ranged, and the memorial addresses
viii be delivered by Frederick Harper
a prominent member of the Lynchburu
bar.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
The Times Dispatch Bureau.
BolIingbrook street.
(Phone 1850.
Ietcrsburc, "a. pccomhor s

'IsUUTEl a. DcCcW Dor q
\ nm Camp. Sons OF Confederate
Veterans, at its meeting last night, in
dorSed the movement initiated by the
Chamber OF Commerce to induce the
government TO purchase tho Crater
farm as the nucleus OF n national bat
t!cfieid park, and appointed a com
mittec or three. composing of r Eaton
adkins, ~ l. Lewis and T. II Hoy, to
cooperate with the chamber i'm Sc
curing government owenrship OF the
Farm. The camp also appointed a
committee TO confer with the DauEh-
tors OF the Confedoracy relative Ia
placing markers at Violet Bank, in
Chesterfield County, ana at General
Lees Headquarters, on High street.
ina this city, and on Turnbulrs farm,
in Dinwiudic
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
To Xi.it I,icl,n,nnL.

DELEGATIONS from i'owIltau , and
1ippecanoe Tribes OF i;ed Men m this
CITY, ana hccoiitau Tribe OF l.ttrick.
VIII, on Monday night, visit Indianola
tribe of south Richmond. to witness
the adoption of tho last named tribe
OF iitty palefacca. The visitors will go
over in spec!al ears on the electric
ANYWAY and VIII return tho same
night after being entertained
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
I,crsnnni md ntLcrnisc

Invitations have been issued to tho
mntt'ago OF i. c. Davis. OF Ruford
y. c., and Miss Annio T. Riggs, of
this city, TO take place on the after
noon Of December %, ut the residence
OF the bride, on Halifax street
Mrs Robert Harrison, formerly Of
Petersburg. now Of Washlngtou is
visiting friends in the city, as the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
rn,. sa7a an Acre for Land.

Winchoator. Va. Decclnhcr 6--'rN,
highest price ever paid for fruit land
In tho Nireinln Valley wan recorded
to-day. when Edward Gather bought
large twolve-year apple orchard
near Winchester from y. A. Cooper *
Son for SGTS AN aero
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
NOT PARTIES no TEST.
y mcricnns In France PLAN 40 Fight
ON Incnmc rnA LIN.

Especial Gable To The Times Dispatch
Paris. December G.--rhe reported
Tear IN the United states that the 90
600 or more Americans who reside ia
trniICo mMN heCOm.. nArtics 10 I.lsin ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07

I0pcClhI % Tho Tlmrs DisuatCh.
lynchburg, Va. December Sat the
homo OF Mrs Matte j. Easey, her
daughter. Miss Maggie NJ kaScS. wax
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
Cburrb Dotires

Episcopal.
ST. JANIS = J.. CHURCH. tBlRCH AND
Franklin streetHJ Divine s-ryic. a, II 4
N. end 'Ii =. 7. Sunday School $50 4
". Mons Bible elias. ~ 4 NJ Rev WM.
MEADE CLARK, rector. Stranger. ana vivi-
tory cordially welcome
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
"Shop Early"

Not only is The advantages al hc merchants and tic;r
employees for You to shop earybu YOU, Yourself
flied by the plan
You can visit store NOW and inspect our stock spend
ing all the time YOU making your YOU vii!
not be hurried but the longer YOU larger will be the
crowd and the harder Will II be purchase best advantage
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
Headquarters for the Gillette Safety Razor
Gifts That Are
"Jl1st Right 70

Have YOU Rountrccs Leather Novelty Stock f, is
wonderful
Among this large and varied YOU can find lust the right
GIT tor every one you wish to remember 1t makes differ
whether they old Young large small sick or wclI
There is appropriate gilt here for every one,
You can do large portion your Christmas shopping here
but we want TO impress YOU the Importance advice SO
often
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07

aEwzgWEM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
Special in
Children's Hats

New Millionaire, Tyrolean
shapes, in blue and tan velvet.
corduroy. black velvet and plsuh
beaver; sizes Is TO :.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-02-14
q Years AGO in Tower

Carelessness or a lack of pre-
caution was the cause of an &C.
cident in No. 3 of the Minnesota
mine Wednesday, just before aeon.
A few sticks of dynamite had been
fred in fifteen foot hole to shake
it, preparatory to the regular blast.
Instead of taking a pipe and turn
ing on air to blow out the hole be-
fore placing in the regular charge,
the men omitted this, astensibly to
save work, and the result was the
explosion of some twenty sticks of
giant powder, caused by fire still
remaining in the hole after the
shake and while the sticks were be-
ing placed in the hole. Fortunately,
however, this condition was dis
covered in time to give the men a
slight warning, but before they
could get within a safe distance the
blast went off Capt. John Cowling
received the most serious injuries,
being badly shaken up and cut
around the head and face by flying
ore and rock. One or two other
men were injured, but none
fatally"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-02-14
DOING BUSINESS
Steel Plant a Large Undertaking
With Little Fuss

The people of the northern end
of the state are so accustomed to
large business affairs and to speak
of millions as fiuently as southern
end people speak of hundreds. that
the mere matter of a $25, ZOO, 900
steel plant in Duluth has not fused
up the natives to any appreciate
extent, and while they feel grati6ed
over the progress of the work, it
seems really bigger thing in the
eyes of outsiders than it does to the
people of this county.
The enormity of the undertaking
must be seen to be appreciated and
it is worth the price to pay a visit
to the scene of activity. A few
figures will help to impress the
magnitude of the work on the
average citizen:
The site cost 81 100000.
The underground work has cost
100000.
| The buildings so far erected have
cost 81, 100000.
To complete them and install thu
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-02-14
WIN FIVE STRAIGHT
'E|y Basketball Boys Win From Aurora
Friday Evening

While Aurora may not be pos
sessed of the best basketball team,
the town must be given credit for
the possession of wag who GER
tainly made good as jokesmith.
Friday night interested parties IN
Ely received word over the wire
that the Aurora boys had trimmed
up the Ely High School bunch to
the tune of II to 10. Gloom
settled down in large gobs upon the
friends and relatives of the un-
fortunate quint, but the following
day the said gloom made way for
large hunks of joy when it was
learned that the game had turned
out vice versa and that the Ely
BOYS were on the road home with
the bacon. The game was one of
the best for the season and every
inch was contested throughout.
The Ely team is loud in its praises
over the treatment accorded them
in the eastern Mesaba metropolis
and says the members enjoyed the
hospitality immensely.
Tonight the Gilbert bunch will
be here to do battle. The Gilbert
team are exceptionally strong and
the Ely boys feel that there will be
some hard work necessary to hold
up their record of unbroken
victories.
The Ely City team of basketball
shooters went to Tower Wednesday
and were most scientifically wal
Hoped by the Tower City team on
score of Fl to 7. This was the
first game of the Ely team after a
half hours practice and the boys
are not wondering why they were
defeated. Those in the team were,
Albert Prisk, Guy Coffey, Wilson
Carlson, John Gianotti, Jno. Martin
and John Pete. Frank Steinke
had charge of the team.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-02-14
RANGES COMP AIRED
With ST. Cloud BY Mayor Seberger
Ely Gets a Puff

Mayor P. ]. Seberger of St.
Cloud who made the range towns
visit two weeks ago, on his re-
turn to his home city spoke en-
Enthusiastically of the growing towns
on the ranges and comparing them
with his city-one of the best in
the state.
As St. Cloud is now the fifth
largest city in the state and pos
sessed of many advantages, it is
nevertheless the opinion of many
that its place as the fifth city will
be taken by Virginia in a short
time.
The excellent lighting system of
Ely came in for a boast of large
proportions. AS Mr.. Seberger had
visited many places before coming
here he knew whereof he spoke.
This means much to us and should
the gentleman visit us again in a
year from now he would find the
system still further improved. 1t
is safe to assume that in year,
Ely will be the best lighted city in
the state.
Mr.. Seberger said, among other
things, to a reporter for the St.
Cloud Journal Press:
st. Cloud is more advanced in
many ways than some of the excel
lent cities l visited while absent. We
have more nearly model city than
others l have seen during the trip.
There are number of metropolitan
cities on the range which have
sprung into the city class within a
few years. There, contrary to the
belief of many, are to be found
boosters, men energetic in all
matters pertaining to the better
ment of their home towns and
some OF the most hospitable men
and women in the state.
These cities are growing and
will probably continue to grow for
a time. They have one great
obstacle which stands in the way
of their ultimate success. however.
Their growth is dependent to a
degree upon the arrival of people
who in MANY instances remain only,
during the summer season. =
With the exception Of Ely,
where even the aide streets are well
lighted, | found no city equipped
with a better white way system
than our own
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-02-14

ginia was operated on at the hos
pital for two ruptures this week.
He is doing well.
Geo. Kress, a farmer from near
Virginia is very sick at the hos
pital.
Miss Katie Hampton is sick with
rheumatism at the hospital.
Geo. Blackovich. John Gilroy,
Hans Ulberg, Peter Johnson, VIM.
Hoffman, Jas. Morrison, Pat
Donohue, Casper Chowder, Mike
Welsh, E. c. Gage and Arthur
Laurila of the St. Croix camps are
still at the hospital.
Paul Lutes of the Chandler
Mining company is sick at the
hospital.
Matt Dejak of Section 80 is still
at the hospital and is doing well.
Mrs. John Feeney continues to
improve at the hospital fact her
many friends will be pleased to
note.
Iohn Peterson of the Swallow &
Hopkins camps is improving rapidly
at the hospital.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-02-14
FUNERAL TUESDAY
Last Rites Over Remains Of Chas.
Anderson Held Tuesday

Charles Anderson who had been
i'll for two weeks with pneumonia
died at his home in this city Satur-
dav. He was 81 years of age and
has been a resident of this city for
MANY years being a faithful employe
of the Oliver Iron Mining COM
pany.
The funeral was held Tuesday
afternoon from the Swedish Lu-
theran church of which deceased
was a staunch member. Rev.
Peterson of Virginia conducted the
services. The church was filled to
the doors with friends of deceased
and his family Notwithstanding the
extreme cold weather experienced
on Tuesday.
The S. H. & E. F. of A. Society,
of which Mr.. Anderson was men,
Der, attended the funeral in body
and escorted the remains of their
departed brother to the last resting
place.
He leaves widow, two sons, C..
J., of this city and Frank of Fergus
Falls, and four daughters, Mrs.
John Dist of Chisholm, Mrs. A.
Sundholm of Section 80, Edith,
who is at home and Elsie, attend
ing school in St. Paul. He also
leaves brother, John Anderson of
this city and Arvid Anderson of
Twig.
The family have the sympathy of
hosts of friends in their bereav-
ment.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-02-14
machinery So, 500, 900 has been ap-

machinery 81, 500, 900 has been ap-
propriated.
The bridge across the St. Louis
river cost 5000, 900.
The belt line railroad tapping
every railroad of the Twin Ports
will cost $500, 900, and work on
this has begun.
The machinery in one building
will cost 81 900, 900.
The main buildings alone would
completely cover 10 city blocks.
The main sewer is 80 inches in
diameter.
There are eight miles of railroad
tracks now on the grounds; the belt
line will add 1917 miles.
The pump house has four pumps
OF daily capacity of 10000, 900
gallons each.
Of steel, $4,000, 900 pounds, and
of castings 5,66O,OOO pounds will
be used.
Maybe this is enough. But the
expenditures made and authorized,
including the railway, amount to
S13, 900, OO0; of this $40, 900, 900 is
for the plant itself.
When it was first reported that
the building of this plant had
been determined, the investment
was placed at $5,OOO,OOO. 1t was
only after the purchase of the site
and the preliminary draft of plans
that it was fixed at 10000, 900.
Don't this listen good to the
citizens of this glorious state?
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-02-14
ShipInan H0spita! Notes

Jas. Synder of the St. Croix
camps underwent an operation on
his elbow at the hospital this week.
Herbert Blackwell of the St.
Croix camps was operated on at the
hospital this week.
Mrs. Ida Spanjes was operated
on at the hospital this week.
Frank Link and Pat Hoey, the
two men frozen last week while on
their way to the St. Croix camps,
were both operated on for frozen
hands and feet at the hospital this
week.
Matt Malavich from near Vir-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-02-14
A. WULoTz, Observer.

home with 1920 of his fathers
money and twenty days from the
date he left home was picked up by
the police, penniless and homesick.
He spent the money in the western
cities finally coming to Minneapolis
where he hired out asia woodsman
and came to this city to work in
the camps. He only staid in the
woods few days after which he
left for Minneapolis and there is
waiting at the police station to hear
from his father. He surely went
some while it lasted.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-02-14
MOTHERS CLUB
Arranging for Monster Meeting Of
Fathers and Mothers

The Ely Mothers Club wish to
thank all the merchants who assist
ed them and especially all those
who took part in the recent success
full presentation OF the Merry
Travellers. The financial out
come was very successful and the
money is being used to the best
possible advantage il caring for the
needy,
An elaborate program is being
arranged for the rseeting on the
evening of Feb. % at the High
School Auditorium to which the
fathers and mothers of the city are
invited, The meeting will be held
at s O'Clock.