davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-09
WALL STREET DESERTED AND
BROKERS ENJOY A REST

New York. Aug. S.-Wau street Wa
practically deserted today and for the
first time since the outbreak of the
European war many of the leaders of
finance took day of rest. The floor
of the stock exchange. where. hither-
TO. idle brokers have gathered daily
to gossip and await war news, had al
most no one on it today. The an
nouncement yesterday that the ex-
change would not reopen for some
time. put an end TO reports of early
resumption of ira ding and many brok-
ers left the city for an indefinite va
cation.
At the sub treasury distribution of
emergency currency went on slowly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-09
FRENCH CAPTURE TOWN
NEAR THE SWISS BORDER

Paris, Aug. s-3:47 p. m French
troops today entered Alsace and cap
tured the village of Altkirch near the
Swiss frontier, II miles west of RAJ
sci.
The official report of the French in
vasion of Alsace today says the French
troops crossed into Alsace and deliv-
cred a fierce attack on the German
forces at Altkirch
The French troops took the village,
a place of nearly 1000 inhabitants.
The German forces retrea ted, pur-
sued by the French troops in the di-
reCtion Of the great fortress of Muel-
hansen.
The Atsatan navies were so de-
lighted at the arrival of the French
soldiers that they tore up the frontier
posts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-09

North German Lloyd line and sailed
from New York July IT. The Moltke
is a Hamburg-Am liner. She
left New York on July 10, arriving
in Genoa on the 2Sth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-09
BigObmbic Held
is ub Indefinitely
on Eve ofSaiHne
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

New York. Aug. S.-The White star
liner Olympic, which was to have
cleared from this port today. with
British reserves. was held up indei-
nitely upon receipt OF orders from the
British admiralty. The sailing OF the
Red Saar liner Naderland on which
! coo Belgian reserVists were booked
for a British port, also was delayed.
As in the case OF the Olympic. the
Naderland's sailing was called off by
orders from tho Admiralty. No other
explanation was given Nctwithstand-
ing her German name. the Naderland
is British boat
The order to hold the Olympic was
received after she had been given
clearance papers by the customs off,
Gals. approximately 500 persons had
engaged passage uron her.
The Naderlaui has a storage ca
! paCity of more han 1000. about half
Of which was occupied by Bel gian re-
servists. The ship had been placed at
The call OF the Belgian consul who es-
timated YESTERDAY that every place IN
the steerage would be taken.
Neither of the vessels were detained
by customs officials and the postpone
mont Of their sailings was due. II was
said solely TO changes in plans by the
british government. II was thought
Yesterday that there might be q hitch
in the issuance of clearince papers due
to the enforcement of the govern
customs officials announced that no
attempt would h. made 10 de ain YES
sells carrying reservists.
In addition to the Olympic and Va
derland. five other trans Atlantic
liners announced sailngs for TO-DAY.
three OF them crowded with reservists.
These We're the 'abre liner Santana.
sailing for Narseilles with LOO
French reservists-referred o. by the
line as HOO destitute Freny hmen''--
the Columbia of the Anchor line bound
for Glasgow with her steerage over
flowing: the Europe, sailing for Ma
Piles with 1900 Italians and Nontene-
grins in her steerage and the first
consignment of mail sent to Austria
and Germany in several days: the
White Star liner Adriatic for Liver
pool and the Atlantic transport liner
Minnehaha for London. The Mime
haha- used chiefly for freight, had but
fourteen passengers. All five vessels
weer given clearinge papers.
The OlympiC's passengers were
transferred to the Adriatic after the
suspension of the Olympic's sailing
was announced The AdriatiC sailed
at noon. The Minnehaha sailed at the
same time.
THE CEDRIC STEAMs.
New York. Aug S-The White Star
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-09

Banks continued to settle obligations
among themselves with clearinghouse
certificates but it was expected with
the turn of the week the monetary
situation would ease perceptibly, par
ticularIy with regard to time loans and
commercial paper.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-09
DANCING

STANDARD TEXT on all popular steps
in fashionable dancing circles Reliable
instructions in Tango. Maxixe, Argentine
and other steps, nicely illustrated. Sent
postpaid for one dollar. Home Comforts
Co., Box Isl Pa1aka, Florida. 9aug
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-09

report the French ercey attacked the Germans who
retreated toward the fortress of Meuhausen with
the French pursuing them. Asatian natives delighted
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-09
CAUSE OF ENGLAND HAS
SYMPATHY OF AMERICANS

London. Aug. S.-Tho Times today
editoraly expresses the profound sat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-09
SON OF c. p. HUNTINGDON

New York, Aug. 8.-ArcheT NJ.
Huntington, arrested with hi wife at
Nuremberg Bavaria, as a spy, is a
son Of the late Coils p. Hu aington,
the railroad builder. Mr.. Huntington
and his wife had been abroad on their
annual tour of Europe since last MaA'
Mr.. Huntington is president of
American Geographical Society,
American Numismatic Society "A
Hispanic- American Museum
city He is about As years N
resident of New York city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-09

The Journals
Way" will get
Try an ad. in thu
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-09
THE CEnRIc SrEAMs

THE CEDRIC STEAMs.
New York, Aug. S.--The White star
liner Cedric LEFT Halifax today with
all passengers aboard and should ar
rive at New York Monday morning
This announcement was made NV the
White Star line
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-09
Steamers Will Start
Loading Cargo Again =,
In Pensacola Bay.

Continued From First Page.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-09
Services Over Mrs.
Wilson's Body Simple

Continued From First Page.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-09
Rich American
and Wife Held as
SPIES in Bavaria
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Paris, Aug. 8.-Archer NJ. Hunting
ton, president Of the American &C.
arrested at Nuremberg, Bavaria, by
German police and are now held in
prison as spies.
Mr.. Huntington's chauffeur who es-
capped to Switzerland, telegraphed to
saying Mr.. and Mrs. Huntington had
been maltreated. Mr.. Huntington, he
said, was stripped naked while the
police were searching him, and his
wife, was subjected to insults and
indig mites.
Ambassador Herrick telegraphed to
Washington last night and IL Is as
sUmed here that the state department
is taking action.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-09
BELGIiNS MADE TO RETIRE BEFORE FORCE
THAT HAD BESIEGED FORTS FOR DAYS

Continued From First PageD
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-09
Election Will Follow
the Filing of Petition
With Circuit Clerk.

Continued From First Page.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
FARMER
GIVES Up At TER
9-DAY SIEGE

MAYNlLLE, y. Y. Jan. 21-After
being besieged for nine days in his
farmhouse fortress. Edward Boards
ley. who shot Poormaster Putnam,
surrendered to-day. according to his
promise to give himself up if his
brother would take care of his nine
children. He gave himself up to
Charles Backus. proprietor of the
Mayville House.
Beardsley's reason for shooting
Poormaster Putnam was H., the lat
ter had threatened to take possession
of the children.
After the farmer had given himself
up, Backus refused to turn the pris-
oner over to the Sheriff until he re-
ceived the $3.50 reward for the cap
ture.
During the nine days that Boards
ley's home was under siege two
score deputy sheriffs surrounded the
place. The beleaguered farmer
armed with a Winchester rife and
pistols. kept vigilant watch, and
allowed no one save persons whom he
knew intimately to approach his
house.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
Churches Take Up
Tabernacle's Idea
Of Labor Services

The action of the Baptist Taber-
racle in inviting representatives. of
labor unions to address its congrega-
ton may have been unprecedented.
but it is certainly not to remain
unique. Other Atlanta churches are
taking up the idea.
The Universalist Church is arrang-
ing labor program for a day in
the near future, and other similar
programs are pending The Taber-
nacle meeting was largely attended
jerome Jones, editor of The Journal
of Labor; j. W. Armstead, president
Of the Atlanta Typographical Union.
and j. l.. Rodier. formerly of Wash
ington, all spoke.
Mr. Jones address was on the COM
mon idea of the church and the labor
unions. Mr.. Rodier spoke of the
teachings of Christ with reference to
the claims of labor, and Mr.. Armi-
stead explained in detail the work OF
the Atlanta organization.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
Travellers Bank Is
Closed by Examiner

The Travellers Bank at Peachures
and Walton streets. failed to open
for business Wednesday morning, its
affairs being taken in hand by the
State Bank Examiner
The Travellers Bark recently was
organized with a capital stock of
100000. Its deposits were slightly
less than 100000.
The condition Of the Travellers
Bank was known to the Atlanta
Clearing House banks late Tuesday.
The Clearing House banks offered any
assistance necessary for paying de-
positors of the Travellers Bank, If
proper securities could be offered In
their judgment the securities of the
Travellers Bank were insufficient.
The Travellers Bank was not a
member of the Atlanta Clearing
House Association and was organized
less than two years ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
Foster Sends Love
Message to Girl in
'Ad,' Eluding Guard

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 2l.-Getting
around the guards which the parents
of 1S-year-ol old Delilah f. Bradley. of
Pembefton, n. j., have established to
keep him from communicating with
her. Joel M. Foster, the middle aged
man who ran away with the girl in
December to Mobile. Ala, has sue
ceeded in getting to her another mes
sage.
In the personal" column of a news
paper, the following appeared:
"Cuty: Keep up the fight. We are
bound to win in the end Write as
soon rs YOU can. Remember l am
working day and night for the di-
vorce,-Snooks."
1t is believed by persons keeping
in close touch with the affairs of
the Bradley family that the per
sonal" was inserted by a young man
who is said to be Fosters emissary.
At the Windsor Hotel to-day it was
said that Foster had telephoned the
girl from Washington
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
MAYOR AGAINST
AMENDMENTS
To BUDGET
CounCImen, However, Plan Cau-
Gus to Fiight-AIarm System
Still Attack Center.

uayor Woodward declared We'd
,s.43y that the new budget should
sand as it is, carrying the $4,000
f,r the new fire alarm system, be-
.ar-e it was framed to wipe out debts
and that when Council convened the
frs, of next year it would have $780,
00O in cash to spend for improve
ments. ooo
and I can tell you that $500, 900
lash will go a whole lot further than
500 600 would on the moral opnSa-
ION plan" he said
We need peace in the city govern
mont anyway 1t is time to quit
niarreling and all get together"
Councilman Claude l.. Ashley who
WAS with the Mayor, said the indica-
raus for harmony were more FAVOR
able than at any time during Mayor
Woodward's administration, and that
he believed a new era in city politics
was at hand.
Will Fiqht for Amendment.
The attitude of a number OF mem
br~s of Council who are not rated as
Woodward supporters fails to re-
veal the same spirit at present, how
ever They are working determin-
edIy on a plan to amend the budget,
and the Indications are they have a
GOOD chance of succeeding. AS stated
i'm The Georgian Tuesday, the prin-
ripaI point of attack is the $4,000
sppropriation for the fire alarm sys-
tenn They would take all but $4,000
Of it for other purposes.
The representatives of the Oko-
rite Company declare they will not
lake $751; for the system" said
Councilman George II. Boynton.
What is the use of setting this much
money aside to lie in bank when it
is so badly needed for other pur-
poses?"
Since Chairman w. G. Humphrey,
Of the Finance Committee, has taken
the defiant attitude of insisting that
the budget be passed without an
amendment a bitter fight is immi-
nent. A caucus of the opposition is
to be held one day this week and
those participating will make their
fight on the floor of Council next
Monday
Hard to Make Ends Meet.
How the perpleXities of trying to
make 100000 of income cover
$S.000.000 Of demands worried mem
bers of the Finance Committee is il
Illustrated by a story being told on
Councilman j. L. kimbrough, of the
Tenth Ward
Gentlemen" he said during a night
session, we simply haven't enough
money. Let's see if the Mayor won't
give us about 80 days more time to
see if we can't get up a little more
money"
When he was told the charter re-
Quired the budget to be re. Jrted the
second meeting in January he con-
scented to 20 ahead.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
SCH00LPATR0NS
ENTER FIGHT
ON BUDGET

A special committee. headed by w.
f. Mills. of No. 295 Simpson street,
and backed by large number of in
dignant women-the mothers of chill
dren attending the Davis Street
School-will begin efforts at once to
tear up the new finance sheet and
get into the budget an appropriation
to build a new school in that dis
trict
They will see the Mayor the va
rious members of the City Council.
and especially the members of the
Finance Committee, without delay,
and have strong set of resolutions
to present at the Council meeting
next Monday.
All this activity follows a meeting
Tuesday night 1T the Jones Avenue
Baptist Church. attended by mem
bers of the Davis Street Improvement
Association, most of the members
being parents of children attending
the Davis Street School
Say Lee Made Promise.
The failure of the Finance Commit
tee to provide at least $4,000 in the
apportionment sheet for a new build
ing, and the insanitary and general
ramshackle condition of the present
school, have stirred up the parents OF
the Davis Street School children to
boundless protests.
They say Councilman Lee promised
to see that new school was erected
and they are going to see that he
keeps his promise.
And they adopted rousing resolu-
tons condemning the new finance
sheet for its failure to provide a new
sChoolhouse for their children
Councilmen Sign Protest.
Alderman James w. Maddox and
Councilman j. D. Sisson signed the
resolutions, which urge that the
finance sheet be not approved.
H. NJ. Taylor who presided at the
meeting, said that unless something
were done to relieve conditions at the
Davis Street School many of the pu-
pills would be compelled to leave
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
4 Georgians Seek
Consular Places

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-Georgia
leads all Southern States in the num-
Der of applicants for positions in the
consular service who are this week
taking the examination in Washing
ton.
Georgians taking the examination
are Charles Jack Shipp. editor of The
Cordele Rambler, Cordele; DR.. w c..
Morgan. Townsville; DR.. B. Wild
auer, Atlanta. and Forest Addition
Flowery Branch The examinations
are the most rigid ever held.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
Chancellor Tries to
Curb Spendthrift Son

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian,
BERLIN, Jan 21.-The spend
thrift habits of Frederick Won eBth-
mann Hollweg, son of the Imperial
Chancellor who is now in America,
have caused his father such anxiety
that a legal administration of the
young mans affairs has been asked
in the courts, it was learned to-
day.
Bills for $4,000 were presented to
the Chancellor while he was engaged
in defending the Governments policy
in Alsace and these caused DR., Won
Bethmann Hollweg such worry that
he became ill.,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
Welsh and English
Songs Please Crowd

The concert given Tuesday night at
the Auditorium by the Royal Welsh
Ladies' Choir under the auspices OF
the Atlanta Music Festival Association
was well attended and made a hit with
the audience
the quaint Welsh national costume, and
while not engaged in singing sat about
the stage and worked industriously on
their knitting. Two Welsh numbers
and semi classical English songs made
up the program under the direction of
Mrs. Hughes Thomas. n
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
4 Die as Explosion
Races Historic Hall

OTTAWA, ONT, Jan. 21.-FOur
men were blown to bits and more than
"a score injured to-day by the ex
plosi0n Of boiler in Horwick Hall.
The building which was the pride
of Ottawa and the scene of many
exhibitions. was wrecked by the eX-
p.osion and the fire that followed.
Many blooded cattle and horses
were on exhibition in the building
when the Ottawa livestock fair open
ed on Tuesday. At least twenty Of
the horses were killed. The loss is
csLLmated at more than $450,0O0.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
'CASCARETS" IF c POSITIVE, BILIOUS,
HEADACHy AND UPSET-O|NE A BOX

No odds how much your head aches;
how miserable YOU are from constipa
ton, Indigestion, biliousness a Gas
caret' tonight straightens you out by
morning
Clean your stomach. liver and bowels
tonight; end the headache. biiousness.
dizziness, nervousness, the sour. gaSSy
stomach, baCkaChe and all other dis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21

rian Church of Coffeyville, Kansas,
to-day, followed the action of the
Neosha Presbytery here. A year ago
MIR Barker was suspended from the
ministry for one year on charges Of
lying and disappearing"
His dismissal was voted because
before the year expired he violate
the sentence by accepting the pastor
ate of the Christ Reformed Church
at Newark, n. j.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
TO ENTERTAIN SHRINERs.

ANGUSTA, Jan, Fl. = Elaborate
preparations are being made by the
Augusta Mystic Shriners for the en-
tertainment Of Savannah members on
January 20, when they make a pill
grmage from Alec Temple to The
Oasis of Augusta, Desert of Georgia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
GOING TO BED

With these glasses on, not because
they need them to go to sleep, but
simply because they fit so comfort
ably they forgot to take them off.
Bring your oculist prescription to us
and we will prove the above. John
l.. Moore & Sons, AZ North Broad St.
-AdVt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
Next Factory Tour Is
Scheduled for April

The next tour by the Industrial and
statistical Bureau of the Atlanta
amber Of Commerce of Atlanta's
manufacturing and industrial plants
"H' be made in the first week in
Anril This was announced Tuesday
'' w H. Leahy, secretary of the Blu
r"au.
Arrangements will be made soon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
Judge Broyles to
Speak at Griffin

GRIFFIN. Jan. 21.-Judge Nash r
Broyles. city recorder of Atlanta, on
next Sunday morning will address the
Baraca class of the First Baptist Sun
day school
Judge Broyles has announced that he
will speak on Pitfalls for Young Men
on the Highway of Life"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
Schmidt Curses at
Lawyers at Trial

NEW YORK, Jan. Wrapped in
a fur coat despite the heat of the
courtroom, Hans Schmidt, on trial for
the second time for the murder of
Anna Aumuller muttered curses at
the lawyers to-day while the work
of completing the jury went on before
Justice Davis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
Hot Water Flows
From Town Pump

GIRARD, KANS.. Jan. Elliot
water is flowing from this towns
water. we'll The town authorities
have removed the pumps and 5000
inhabitants are without a water sup
ply.
The heat has reached l20 degrees
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
Chattanoogans Hear
Southern Ry, Head

CHATTANOOGA. Jan. 21.-P J.
'u"Si was elected president of the
amber of Commerce last night at the
7"nlal banquet of the association. Il.
Patten was elected vice president
'"g 6. c, Nottingham treasurer.
fdlrtaN Harrison. president of the
southern Railway was the principal
'".akor of the occasion
IH"re were $50 in attendance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
Hero of Zabern' Is
Decorated by Kaiser

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
BERLIN, Jan. 21.-CUlOuei Won
Reuter-, the hero of Iabern, who
recently was acquitted by a court
martial of the charge of usurpins
civil authority at Zabern, has been
o"norated by the Kaiser with the Or
der Of the Red Eagle Of the third
class.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
Asthma Catarrh
And Bronchitis
Ian Be Greatly Relieved by the New
External Vapor Treatment.

Melt in spoon little Wick 5
dp-O-Rub' Group and Pneumonia
>dlFe and inhale the vapors Put a
apply well over throat and chest
'Nellng with warm flannel cloth,
leave the covering loose around the
.'r N SO that the vapors of Menthol,
D., Eh,l, EucalyptOl CamphOr ana
Nc Tar, that are released by the
".Hl heat, may be inhaled all night
In Asthma and Hay Fever
.h leks over the spinal column
'elaA the nervous tension. This
..ralment is not cure" but it has
'' least the merit Of containing no
.'fWtul drugs, and 10 .s sold 10y az
ugElSts in 25c. 800. and Sl.00 jars.
'' 30 days trial Weeks is also eN-
.'a'ni for al Group and cold trou-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
Lying Pastor 0usted;.
Disobeyed Sentence

lola. KANS., Jan. 21.-A notice Of
dismissal from the ministry was
handed to Rev. Percival H. Barker,
former pastor of the First Presbyte.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21

! M HIGH Tn
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-17
Bible STUDY XII.

Exodus, Chapters 9S-zO. Tho TAbsr-
/ Why did oed want Israel to make .
Z How were the mAtsrials obtainsd7
What vas the first thing to BE- made
Tor the tabernacle?
what sas Msscy th.
Table Of Shew bread7
9 From what was the ssven-branchsd
-; what Kind Of oil was used in The
Tabernacle 1ampf
How many linen curtains were made
Goat's hairf
What ana where was tho va1ls
tue anss't aaa wRsrs 1a. q u 4
III = VINO w.r. .et apart for the prs.st,y
L. How wsre the priests consecratsdf
How long did they wear holy garmentsf
4. How much atonement money was
paid paid annually an nsIy Tor every: male over 70
.:s 4 Name tina two chief workmsn for the
Is. what was Israers first Idol. and
from what was 1t made?
1d On which side of the stone were the
H.. What became OF the first two tables
is ~ what did Moses do with the golden
What tribe only. answered ''T. 70
the question. who IL on the Lords sider'
20. How manv people died when the
law was proclaimed at Sinai?
a. How did the idolatry Of Israal affect
Gods attitude toward them?
z After Moses prayer for the peop1a,
what did God promise?
the law! fhe firsta ~
a. When did Moses wear vailf
3. Who were to bring gifts for the
tabernacle4
Is. How much did the people bring for
the making OF the tabernac1ef
q. In what connection do we have mem
tion Of tho apothecAry?
.. What was the estimated value Of tho
gold and silver used in the tabernacle?
- What inscription was worn on the
mitre Of the priests?
30. What II the Last thing recorded in
Exodus concerning Moses9
a. How was Gods presence manifested
IN the completion Of the tabernacle?
hope to meet as many as care to come
for the drill at $40 next Tuesday evening.
MRS c. r. MENNINGER-