davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

must be clever naturalist in the study
Of these migratory hocks of pleasure
seekers to induce them TO alight and
preen their wings for long in any one
place. We must be experts ON the tastes
OF all nations. must bring together a
cosmopolitan crowd of people speaking
every language and combine them into
a happy family. We are masters of
ceremonies Of the worlds winter salon"
Whereupon he inflated still more an I'M
posing chest.
Competition on this enchanted coast
keeps the officials of cities keyed up to
a high business pitch. Distances are
long between most of the other cities of
pleasure Of the world. Here on the
Riviera the four chief competing winter
resorts of Europe, Nice, Cannes, Monte
Carlo and Mentone, are actually in sight
OF each other, within fifty mile stretch
OF coast, still further punctuated by n
half dozen minor resorts. each with Its
independent city government, run as an
amusement enterprise. The manage
ment of the French Riviera, which Flu
rope knows as the Cote d'Azur, is about
the slickest and best run business enter
prise In Europe.
At the head of what might be called
the reception committee of the Riviera
Amusement Company, Unlimited" is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
Keeping up the standard.

he set up and printed in the hack office,
by the owner Of IA little picture post
card shop Of some little coming on re-
sort, or they may be the adjunct freely
bestowed 10y one Of the world renowned
international newspapers.
They may float down on ones head
from an aeroplane or he washed up at
ones feet from a submarine, delivered
10y any kind of lightning conductor or
just by the prosaic medium Of the con-
ventional newsstand kiosk or 10y the
picturesque Riviera newsgirl. Their
prismatic circulation is such that COM
petitors are rushing into the field each
new season until Riviera season jour
nalism bids fair to become a far reach
ing factor in spreading the good tidings
that our friend the Municipal Councillor
is anxious to have distributed.
What about your Riviera publicity
committee ITSELF" ! asked.
"Ah. now We are getting there" an
swercd the Councillor proudly. See
what We do for our visitors During the
last summer We spent for posters, IL
Illustrated booklets. distribution of this
seasons programmes, collaboration with
the guide book publishers of the cote
dAaur. a moving picture film exhibit
at the Client exposition, publicity in the
American papers and general expenses
more than 10000 francs for one city
alone"
7 smiled. The Councillor looked hurt.
we have supplied as much as 10000
francs in.one lump sum this season" she
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

president of the local municipal coun-
Gil the good or bad showing financially
which his municipality makes during
the season is his responsibility.
Other honorary members OF what
might be called the governing hoard OF
the Riviera are the military governor
Of the fortified place" of Nice and the
general commanding the military divi-
sion of the department whose chief
town. Nice, has garrison OF an
army corps. Their duties are also
grand stand plays to lend the glitter
Of uniforms when necessary to the gem
eral brilliance Of the color scheme. Sur
rounding these headlights are the usual
group Of minor officials
But" said the Municipal Councillor
lit is we OF the Municipal Council who
do the real work in this land de luxe
II is not easy. Take Nice. the biggest
Of the Riviera resorts, which sets the
pace for the whole coast.
Mice is the most purely tourist made
city Of its size which exists, with its
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
Looping the loop passenger services is the latest

that?" Never! And Cannes shaved of
the acuteness OF the corner into a beau-
tiful wide sweep.
Stout German ladies wintering at
Mentone. wanted more benches on the
promenades. and more benches were In
place inside OF a week. Americans want
steam heat. mot give a warm welcome
10 our best paying guests? OF what are
we thiuking?" Now the sign central
heating" Ii on every dOorpost OF the
hostelries Of the Riviera.
And what will they not do for the
automobiles? They are finishing off
one Of the worlds most expensive and
difficult bits OF mountain road building
in order to furnish a special automobile
boulevard to be known as the Middle
Cormiche between Nice and Monte Carlo
and intended to relieve the overcrOwded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
Municipal Councils Work Hard to Make Famous Winter
Playground Amusement Enterprise de Luxe OF the
World-and Prices Keep Soaring

post free in all of its stations 10000
posters of the villa de Nice. The city
fathers SHE'D at the expenditure for
printing and sent a thousand copies only
Yet for the five designs of those same
charming posters $4,000 francs had been
offered as prizes
Then the real object Of the business
management IN ] asked. as one OF
the hundred and twenty tanro steps
whirled past me.
"Is making this Coast of Blue the
amusement enterprise de luxe Of the
whole world. and this 10y Keeping up
and constantly advancing the stand
ard"
"Of prices" asked.
perfectly" responded the Councillor.
paling little before the bill for our
"consommation" which an obsequous
waiter had placed beside him. Isn't
the greatest of all amusements spend
ing money"
The latest boom on the Riviera is to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

makers and workers on the Riviera.
Two-thirds OF the hotel interests are In
German hands. or German-Swiss,
French Swiss. Italian-Swiss the rest
Italians, with q sprinkling Of English.
French hotels? Well. they have to be
looked for hard. The French proprie-
tor began to drop out when the Ameri-
can bathroom invasion began.
III they can stand German favored
cooking with their steam heat and their
bathrooms. why let them have It," he
SAYS. and retires to enjoy the income
from his bonds.
But II the business OF the Riviera Is
run by foreign interests, II In the French
who are the governing body. 1t Ii they
who hold the purse strings and decide
the budgets. and well they are adapted
to THIS delicate task. Born economists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

these materials will be considered as such
only II they can show IA minimum OF sixty
threads of silk to the quarter inch. Cos
tunes In velvet must show IA minimum OF
twenty-one silk threads to the quarter
inch.
Banners OF honor will be awarded to
decorated carriages In the flower parades
only to well costumed persons. who by
their vivacity and animation and the
throwing OF flowers and confetti contrib
ute to the spleIdor OF the event.
"And the silk and flower industries
are protected" murmured. you have
thought It all out wonderfully"
My Councillor smiled and trium-
phantly proceeded:
1.-THE committee on sports, what do
they do? What do not they wiring out
Of us? II Ii a steadily increasing scale
Of expense. We thought visitors would
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
Smoothing of all the sharp edges for the auomobiSt.

added with dignity. merely for adver-
Using in the great foreign papers OF all
nationalitics.'
! laughed outright. An investment of
scarcely more than $4,000 to compete with
the mammoth publicity funds OF Ameri-
can resorts. \ rather inadequate sum
for the capital of the worlds winter
playground
Publicity under French management
moves more slowly than any other
branch of the business. Placing money
out OF sight with no assured prospect
of immediate return is one Of the most
dificult measures to pass through the
seasons budget. They can be lavish
enough in their expenditures, but only
II the money Ia to be placed In their
own borough. For example, the Belgian
State Railways this season offered to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

These touring shops flourish on the
Riviera in surprising numbers. Not
only are the representatives Of the big
Paris and London shops but also in
Vulnerable small shops come into being
here through the desire OF respecta BILE
class OF people who wish to pay their
winter expenses on the Cote dAzur In
some such way, and often their simple
stocks take "A golden hue OF valuat ion
In order to match this sunny cline.
Migratory too are most OF the Riviera
hotel Arrangements and the personnel.
They usually run In series. Under the
same management are hotels in the
Alps. at the German spas. anywhere
that they may catch the summer and
autumn trade, and not only are the
directors and managers and the clerical
stats, cooks and walters and maids
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15


blindness" declared Fifth
avenue optician, but. strange as may
seem. there are many persons right
here in the city. who suffer from that
trouble every time we have snowfall
that amounts 10 any thing.
Perhaps 1t may he better for me 90
say that these persons become afflicted
when the sun is reflected from TIA, snow
in their eyes. for | believe the sun
is the cause of the trouble. base this
belief on the fact that patrons of nine
who suffer from snow blindness inform
me they never are afflicted ON dark
days, no matter how long they walk in
the snow. It is only when the sun is
shining brightly that blindness comes
over them.
You may have experienced the
strange sensation that steals over the
eyes on entering darkenrd place after
being ont IN the snow for certain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

the Project OF the Department of the
Alpes Maritimes. He must know the
"Who's Who and Where" Of the world
by heart. He must play the official host
10 all the royal families. most OF whom
are each season represented on the Cote
d'Axur, and must be as well informed
on court etiquette as Lord High
Chamberlain. His most strenuous duty
- that Of presiding at banquet. ana
one of hi minor pleasures is to stand at
attention In his black and silver uni
form nj The railway station to meet the
Train by which any branch OF the nu-
uacrous major and minor royalties ar
Sivss on the Riviera. 49,.
Mayors rank next. An. to be the
Mayor OF Q Riviera resort! the
Aresm OF French officialdom. Not put
that ne has . strenuous. existence ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

length of time. For few minutes b. -
difficult to get the eyes accustomed 10
the change. Everything appears I" h'
hazy. | have noticed people descend NJ
IA flight Of stairs pick out every s.rp
cautiously before they permit tArr
weight to rest on the next step, sol
caring to take chances of pitching far
ward and being injured by fan ih
cling tenaciously to the rail
ITO prevent snow blindness more
more people have formed the nab
wearing smoked glasses while ont DID
snow. During or Immediately az"
fall OF snow nowadays it Is n''
usual to meet dozen pedestrians !.
tected by such glasses"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
Competition in Entertaining Pleasure Seekers Along the
" "Coast of Blue" Keeps Officials of Cities Keyed
Up to High Business Pitch

their pride Is to see that their coast Of
blue gets the best results for Its money.
Cannes, the winter salon Of nobility.
under the exclusive patronage OF the
Russian Grand Dukes. than whom there
are nothing grander on the Riviera. may
be classed az representative. Here Is the
budget Of Cannes for the fiscal Riviera
season. which is from November IS to
May 10:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
u, BLANCHE McMANVs.

..1 r ARD work. is it, this enter
to our beautiful coast? Mon
f.a' Dleu. yes Talk about the
cost If living It's the cost Of amusing
that skaters ones nerves here" And
the portiy Municipal Councillor, a mem
Der OF the city government of one Of the
big Riviera resorts. shrugged his shout
ders and looked rcprovingly at me.
Tell me something about It," I asked
alphabetically as We slipped our tango
tea in real palm garden on this match
less Coast of Blue Pleasing every
body must be as arduous as the labors
Of Hercules, who, tradition says. was
the first visitor To Monte Carlo"
Eyes" signs the Councillor Capri
cious birds of passage are these tourists
flying south for winter quarters. one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

For a town Of thirty odd thousand in
habitants $4,000 or more Tor winter en-
tertainment is not bad showing. The
little pleasure city runs on ball bearings,
spotless and frictionlcss, under the pa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
Troubled by Snow Glare
blindness" declared Fifth

. Nv re often read of Arctic explorers
w being afflicted with snow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-15
NEWS BRIEFS

The annual convention OF the
West Virginia State Pharmaceutical
association will be held at Mt Lake
Park on June % - and %. \ num-
Der Of local druggists will attend the
convention.
The annual outing OF the molders
OF Wheeling and vicinity was held on
Saturday at Glen Lawn. An interest
ing program was carried out IN con
nection with the event
The Mozart volunteer fremen are
planning a fourth of'July celebration
al Mozart Park In the nature Of n
community picnic \ splendid pro.
gram will be- carried out I'm connec.
tion with the event
Doc" j A. Hershel was able 70
leave the hospital Saturday after hav-
ing been confined there for the past
four weeks on account Of Illness Mr..
liorschcl left yesterday for Parkers
lurg to spend a few weeks for the
benefit Of his hath.
Tho Daughters Of Liberty will
hold a rally on Friday evening June
18th with LADY Washington Council
No. I. Excelsior No and Island Coun-
ell No IL : class Of candidates from
each council will be initiated.
This afternoon at 4 o'clock the
advisory board of the Associated
Charities will hold a meeting I'm the
headquarters Of the organization In
the board of trade building Several
important matters Will come up for
consideration a. the meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-15
MEMORIAL PLATFORM 70 c. A p
VETERANS iNPRESSNEIG
DEDICATED
Be Street Parsoe -eid During After.
noon-Aoout -Four Thoussno
Her IN Line

The third annual memorial Of the
nifec Frsfernal Association % Mar
TINS Ferry MAS held yesterday after
noon IN RlverNteW cemetery. and the
services were the most impressive
held Tor some time owing 10 the
fact that memorial services were held
IN different cities the attendance OF
fraternal men from the different cities
Wer" not ~ large a. usual NotWith-
standing this fact. there was close TO
four thousand men an line The eNer.
cises yesterday were more impress
sif" than before. owing TO the fact
that the splendid concrete platform.
erected by the association. was dedi-
Gated TO the old soldiers
Long before the hour Of starting
there was large crowd OF men in
'front.' OF the Armory hall. from which
place the procession started. The pa
fade moved AZ ! - o'clock. and Was
headed by tho grand marshal. on
horseback. followed by the spekers'
conveyances and the four elective Of
hcers. Then came two American
nags and Meister's band. which was
followed by IN" uniform ranks OF the
diuerent orders. The uniform rank of
the odd Fellows was In tho lead. ow-
ing TO the fact that the order is the
Oldest and was followed By the
Knights OF Pythias. Sherwood Forest
ers and the Woodmen The uniform
rank OF odd Fellows from Mt Pleas
ant was In attendance with full com
pany After the uniform ranks came
the Boys brigade. Campfire Girls
and the Roy Scouts Then came sum
mers' band. which was followed bv
the subordinate lodges and the Mar.
tins Ferry band. The old soldiers and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-15
Greatest of All
Human Blessings

Ths met uondersui thing n IN. -o-ii
u love oppressed IN tho helpless infant
And anong those aids and comforts for
srpectant mothers n the wei known
Mothers Friene~
This II an external application TO
enable the abdominal muscles TO boom.
more plant. % sHpand naturally without
undue pain from the strain upon cords
ard hgaments.
In almost Every settled community ar-
women who have enjoyed the blessing 81
this famous remedial and helpful enbro-
cation. Their daughters have grown Up
20 learn % IT, splendid assistance.
Applied a. directed upon those muscles
Involved u soothes the fns network Of
nerves with which al the muscles are
supplied. Thus great share ~ the pains
30 much dreaded may b. avoided and the
period - expectancy passed through IN
ease and comfort
Anything that afds - much comfort
must Be counted a. a blessing indeed
In little book sent by mail much use
fui information T. given 20 inexperienced
mothers. IL tells how 20 use "Mo,h~r's
Friend and how 20 avoid cakinR breast.
Jet a bottle today and write Tor boak "a
Irafrel. Regulator 90. 900 lamar Bldg
htisn,., Ca lie sure y0g get "MotheT's
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-15
MANY EVENTS
In SOCIETY
FAMOUS DANCE TEACHER. RAY
GETTY. OF NEW YORK. TO
GIVE EXHIBITIONS
Miss Ewing VIII Dane. Win Him AZ
the Winosor-Tea oanssnt on
ThSrsday Afternoon

Ray Getty. the famous dancing mas.
ter Of New York CITY. arrived In the
city sunday and Il ready 20 give his
exhibitions IN the late society dances.
u" will DO ably assisted by Miss Gene
We've Ewing Mr. Getty teaches tho
castles new dances. such az the
castle new square waltz. the halfand.
halt waltz. the maxixe and others
quite az popular.
Thursday afternoon. from 10
CLOCK there viii be a tea dansant Al
the Windsor. and already many reser.
Nations have been made. This will be-
the opening of the dance season az the
motel. and on Monday Mr Getty will
begin his series OF Lessons Anyone
wishing 20 learn the new steps before
going on their summer tour may do
20 nov Mr.. Getty has been dancing
~ Murray's Roman cafe. in Nev,
nort. and formerly danced with Miss
Mcllwaine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-15
MACCABEES HOLD
MEMORIAL SERVIC
ANNUAL SERVICE CONDUCTED
SUNDAY MORNING IN FIRsT
ENGLISH LUTHERAN CBuRcg
Rev. w. S. Oysinger Preached Inter.
esting Sermon-lnteresting
Program Rendered

Rev. ". S. Dysingor. pastor Of the
English Lutheran church on sixteenth
street preached the annual memorial
s'rmdn TO members Of Wheeling tent
No a. knisht7 of Oh" Naocabsoa. yes.
ifrday morning af lu 300 o'clock Tho
regular services Of the morning were
carried out without deviation. exr.pt
for Tho presence Of RauF hand VII IN
played two selections About $50 afr
knifhtH WrrD present. including nom.
h.fs or Si"ubrnvIlD. Wsll.bure.
MOundsvilIo and Tho local lodge
The members gathered at their hall
DO tho waldorf huIdInE and marched
down Nars'f street fU sixteenth and
from fhrrr fO tho church After Ua-
TENNIS 10 tho sermon they again form.
Oh and marched f0 Chaplin. sfraaf
down 'hapIrn fo IrHfInufH. down
Eilh,t'onth to Market and up Market
.u Tho hall Hn'r. they diamf- .aI
There arc ar present about twelve d..
ceased wrmhrs OF th local f.rt vhIrb
p. considered exceptionally small for
fa membership Wheeling toni ~
tended Tho memorial exercises go Sf.r.
brnFille laat week
just before fHu scripture reading.
after tr. REGULAR service. Obj. harf
played Tho Holy CIfy" tn an .r.r.r
irE and pleasing way Nsrbsra of
OBJ" font marched into fhn church 3D..
Tho prelude and several collection.
nni special music tv fr. choir were
rendered a. soon aa tho band bad
played it- selection. Hsg vs. IS Uv
singer bDEar hI- sermon. based uuuu
Tho text. Matthew .H.s. Zone i. tDrr
Master. even Chris. and au So arc
brethren
Primary a. Christ
Ih" fhrwn Df f|. IaftrlrH.. aH.
fr' wac Tl. Trwa.v of Christ"
DE poke Of tle brotherhood Of man.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-15
To Look and I eel
Bright in Hot Weather

This is the season when she who
would have lily-whttc complexion
should turn her thoughts to mercolized
wax the hrm friend uf the summer girl.
Nothing So ercCtualy oysrtumts the
soiliuE effects Of sun. wind. dust and
dirt The WAX literally abeorbS the
S'urche0. utsCplorcd. frcCklcd. wIthercd
or roarseued cuttclc. bringing forth "a
brand now skin. clear. soft and girli4h
beautiful II also uucloES the pores re-
moving hlaCkheads and increasing the
skins hreatinE capacity. An ounce OF
mercoliz"d was. ohtatnable az any drug
store, applied night like cold cream. and
washed on mornings, will gradually i'm
prove the worst complexion
When depressed by tho heat and YOU
want 20 frs-heu Up tor tho afternoon or
evening. h8fhr tho face iu a. lotion made
hy di-suINluE 1u ounce of powdered 4aNo-
lite IN half pint uitcn hazel NoulI ind
this more rrfrs- hiug than au hours r.Sf.
30 |e fu" for smoothing out wrinkles.
even the deeper ones.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-15
cRAZED OVER MINERS STRIKE:
FOREIGNER COMMITS SUICIDE

Special Disrptch 10 The Intelligence.
STEU BENNILLE. o. June "a
Because OF worry over the miners
strike. Lingi Tetrazini. a coal miner
AZ the SChlalpr mines. shot and killed
himself tonight. firing p revolver bull
lot into his breast. lie left a note
10 his relatives apprisinE them OF his
intentions
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-15

Variety Shower.

Mrs. George Sedgwick entertained
Friday evening with a variety shower
Tor Miss Ethel ScdgWiCk whose mar.
riage 10 Mr.. Stanley Lewis Of Detroit.
takes place on June Is. \ luncheon
was served with tho decorations in
keeping with tho coming wedding.
The guests included:
Misses Ethel SedWick. OpaI Smith.
Iura Lane. Miriam Samples. Flora
Robin. Mary Jenkins Margaret sam
uels. Myra Higgins. Bessie LOWS,
Margaret Jones. Jennie Jones. Ethel
Phillips Ruby Huggins. Edith Sedg.
wick. Mrs. Monroe Rae OF Rochester.
y. Y. Mrs. W. Floy Nicer OF Indiana.
Mrs. Schafer. Mrs. Hannah Sedgwick.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-15

Kind a. 90 applies 90 both fraternity
and christianity tio took Che Mac
ulboo family who rcbrUed against
f.s tvranf Au'ochua and placed them
a. tho leader Of Tho Narcahrpa
From This family tho knIlhfs of tho
Narrabcne took their nawr DO
pointed fo tho patriotism and r0u-a
amy organization
iir said this was manif. Nr
fuo things FIraf Love for frn poo
rIa % the Jewish country vh.Dr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-15
For Miss Welty,

Miss Adelaide Bachman entertained
party OF young ladies Saturday at
t'rnoon, complimentary 10 Miss Mar
garet Welty. formerly OF this CITY. nov
OF Pittsburgh. Miss Welty Is tho
guest of Miss Elizabeth hoffman,. OF
south thaplinr street The young
people enjoyed the pictures At the Vic
toria. after which refreshments were
served al Licgenfelder's confectionery.
IN the party were Misses Margaret
Melty. Elizabeth Hoffman,. Dorotbv
McFeeley. Virginia Miller. Mary Ian.
dcrs and Adelaide Bachman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-15

body 'hoy rescued; Sscond-That
they were not afraid 90 facriflco their
lives Tor their brefhern. This he
said bowed fho proper spirit ~
brotherhood 900 further said that
rHfrDf.t.. wuHf ho GRANTED iu faifh
of tho Lord Jesus Christ Tho Mac.
Ufhr. father. Matthews. was rHufor N
IHs t..rrIHus and EGYPTIANS and
made r.H.u With fie Romans The
wnnf'Hl wa. hrnuLHf tu Close ry
f.rrH|If.rI.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-15
Dinner at BrooLsIde.

4 delightful dinner was given AZ
the Brookside Inn. Saturday evening
by Judge and Mrs. J. Calvin GRAY. OF
Martins Ferry The honor guests
were Captain and Mrs. r T. Capehart
OF Washington. -. 4. Dinner was
served az six o'clock with covers for
IN" following
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-15
For Bride-EIect

Miss Audrey Wood. OF the Island.
entertained with a linen shower for
Miss Marguerite Blake. whose mar.
riage TO Mr.. John Crowley. Of Bell.
atre. takes place "Wednesday. The
Sans Souci girls were the guests.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-15

The wedding OF Miss Emma Speck
OF south Itapline street. and Mr.
robert Logan. also Of the south Side
VIII take place Thursday of this week
hev. +. c. Snyder. OF Mozart. will OF.