davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1915-07-03
ACT MO oao

cu 0I,AeeroprIaton For sqrnlIos For State
from Leslie, but ~ Pedr farmers are
waking up 60 the possibilities of this So,.
country, in another year shipments IA, /
Of all kinds Of farm products will Wv
grow common, Leslie Record, iele
The Harrison times., 1915-07-03
ACT NO. pae.

Appropriation for Confederate Home,
Appropriated tg6,00OO0 TO cover
deficiency, and TO maintain The
Arkansas Confederate Home, Act In
aofee from passage,
Approved March "a, 1915,
The Harrison times., 1915-07-03
ACT MO. PA.

NPpTVPTTdlTOW TOT support OF EHN
State Normal School
Appropriates the sum Of S1l3,-
10000 for the support, mainte-
nance and improvement Of the Ar
kansas State Normal School. The fol-
lowing items vetoed by the Governor:
For supplies and equipment 100000;
repairs on buildings, $2,00D00. Act
in force from passage.
Approved, except items ystccd,
March 26, 1915.
The Harrison times., 1915-07-03
ACT NO. 275.

Appropriation For Support Of Arkan-
sas National Guard.
Appropriates the sum Of S24,-
10000 for the support end main
tenance Of the Arkansas National
Guard for the two years ending March
81, 1917. This appropriation must be
approved by the Adjutant General.
Act in force from passage
Approved March 26, 1915.
The Harrison times., 1915-07-03
ACT NO. 2to.
Fixing Salary Of Supreme Court Libra

FIXING salary OF supreme Sourt LIBRA
rlan.
Fixes the salary Of the SUI
prome Court librarian in the sum
Of 100000 per annum, payable
monthly upon warrant Of the Auditor,
Act In force from passage
Approved March 23, 1915.
The Harrison times., 1915-07-03

Ny mo OWNVT y
negotiable receipt
tlated, acquires au( o,,. ,,lIl
as the person neg Vul lllllu
10 him had or hapme ohoA-
Where a negotlebh the paper
ferrcd for value byl
feroo acquires q
tranHferrer 20 com 4
the receipt The y
eeipt does not mas
The Harrison times., 1915-07-03
ACT MO pan
ACT NO. 23o.
Appropriation for state Hospital for
NervouR Dlseaaeg

Appropratos SllO,OOOO0 to pay
deficiencies and outstanding Re'
counts against the Hospital for Nor
Vous Diseases Act IN force from pas
sage,
Approved March "a, 1916,
The Harrison times., 1915-07-03
WHEN YOU WANT s:iii'!s!g5iS,. sss..i NJ, t,5iSS,,

tlhd We 40, and AZ the iifbt biltes, Give the
homie PRINTER the same chance YOU would ash fss
'he home mttohspt- -'uadp at home,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-29
QUIZ SALOON MEN TO
Find IF Law IS OBEYED

Saloon keepers OF this city as well
as dealers who have been delivering
bottled beer, brewed in other cities,
since the Brewery Workers Union de-
clared a strike here, have been sum
moned to appear in City Court this af-
ternoon at 2.30 o'clock. The re-
quest for the saloon keepers to ap-
pear at that time was served by the
patrolmen on their various districts
this morning at the request of AS
sistant City Solicitor John f. Lynn.
The saloon keepers were likewise
instructed to bring their books with
them and these will be scrutinized
by Mr. Lynn
IL was learned this afternoon that
the attention of the authorities had
been called recently to men taking
orders here for beer for which they
collected on delivery. These persons.
IL was learned. have not taken out Ii
censes as provided for by the State
laws and 1t was to learn If there had
been any violation Of the law that the
city authorities summoned the saloon
keepers.
Only those saloon keepers who
have been handling out of town
brewed beer were summoned TO an
pear before Mr. Lynn.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-29
AGAIN
FOR CITY BONDS
New Workers Give 1880
Premium for 100000
a Per Cent. Issue
PROCEEDS TO PAY
FOR CITY BUILDING

Estabrook and Company. brokers.
Of New York. secured the issue OF
100000 four and a half per cent
Wilmington Building Commission
Bonds at noon today. when bids for
the bonds were opened in the Office of
City Treasurer Price But three bids
were received, they being from the r..
Nj Grant and Company. New York;
Harris, Forbes and Company, New
York, and the successful bidders. The
bids were opened by Councilman We'll
lor u. Slower. chairman Of the finance
committee of Council, and among
those present at the time were Mayor
elect Price. City Treasurer-elect Will
liam j. Highheld, City Councilman
elect Charles M. Smith and several
retiring Councilmen.
The bid of the Estabrook Company
was for the entire issue, their figure
being $203,S6O other bids were:
r. NJ Grant and Company, $2O2b4O.
and Harris, Forbes and Company,
1901 $3.50.
With the disposal of these bonds to-
day, the city has disposed of its en-
tire issue of bonds to defray it's share
Of the cost of the new county and city
building.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-29
DRAW new JURY FOR
Federal court DUTY

Jurors we're drawn in the United
States Court today from whom will
be drawn the jury which will try
William W. Garfnkle. who was ar
rested recently by the Federal au-
thorities on a charge of using the
mails for alleged illegal purposes. 1t
was stated that the Jurors were pri-
marily to assess damages in the suit
brought by the Federal government
against the Delaware, Maryland and
Virginia Railroad Company. The suit
involves the right of way over the
Assawoman Canal. The jury will sit
for this purpose on Saturday morning
at 11.30 o'clock
The jurors follow:
Townsend w Miller, Wilmington;
Martin Lane, Wilmington; Joshua FL
legood, Cedar Creek hundred; Will
liam A. Barr, Wilmington; George F.
Brown. Duck Greek hundred; Benia-
min T. Bye. Brandywine hundred
John c Spicer. Georgetown; Elmer E.
Wilson. Georgetown; Elijah +. Melvin.
South Murderkill hundred Daniel Ma
loney. Appointments hundred; Wal
ter E. Hart, Appoquinimink hundred;
Edmund Mitchell. Jr. Wilmington;
David W. Corbit. ST Georges hundred.
}. Merrick Horn, Wilmington; william
r. Megear, Wilmington; Charles NJ.
Smith. Wilmington; William j. Ferris,
New Castle hundred: Leroy c. Rogers,
South Murderkill hundred: Percy L.
Darlington, Wilmington; Edward e.
Hanna. Wilmington; S. Emlin Mas
sey, st. Georges hundred; Joseph G.
Davis, Cedar Greek hundred Isaac S.
Giles, Seaford hundred: John Richard
son, Jr. Wilmington william P.
White, Wilmington: Patrick McGrory.
New Castle hundred; Laussatt R.
Rogers, New Castle hundred; Edward
Pardee East Dover hundred: Alfred
Fl. Lofand Broadkill hundred; Ed
ward G. Walls. Duck Creek hundred
Henry G. Haskell, Wilmington. Fran
els ]. McNulty. Wilmington; Charles
d. Bird, Wilmington: Joseph H. Shaw.
Brandywine hundred; Sylvester ID.
Townsend, Wilmington; Thomas
Huey, Lewes and Rehoboth hundred.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-29
AUTO is sIDEswIPED.

fredericksburg. Md. June %
Two persons were injured. one seri-
ously, in an automobile collision On
the State road near Pittsville last
night
In the car, which belonged to Ed
ward w. Reed, we're Reed and his
wife and Miss Elsie Vincent. William
Johnson and Frank Camper, a negro
chauffeur all of East Newmarket The
party was returning home from Ocean
City, when they were side-swiped by
a car going in the same direction.
Camper was severely cut about the
hand and face by the broken wind
shield, piece of the glass penetrating
his right eye. and It is feared he Will
lose the sight Miss Vincent also re-
ceived bad decorations. an ugly cash
across her ear being her worst in
jury
The others in the party were badly
shaken up
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-29
FASHIONS AND FADS

All-blsck hats are again smart.
Organizes are so sheer as to seem
unreal
Very smart motor coats are in
The one-sided iabot is again fash
ionable.
New serge suits are trimmed with
self-folds.
Exquisite gowns are being made Of
voiles.
silk Innings are more than ever de-
corative.
Waists OF marquisette are very
fashionable
Yestees are made Of organdie,
voile or lace.
New suits have hemstitched col
lars OF white pique.
The new styles certainly favor the
custom dressmaker.
Batiste waists have collars and
cuffs Of dotted swiss.
Jet buttons are considered good for
afternoon gowns.
There is a decided fancy for black
and white in parasols.
Collars generally are very high
and open at the throat.
Separate skirts are made of taft
feta, faille and poplin.
The shape IS the important thing
In the spring millinery.
Hemstitching is used more and
more upon underclothes.
Automobile wells do not vary much
from year to year
There seems TO be no limit to the
fondness for pink corsets.
The nc of the new waists will de-
pend largely on the boning.
Dainty evening gowns are made
OF taffeta, tulle and muslin.
Embroidered organizes show col
ored flowers on white grounds.
The close-htting veil is very at
tractive with the new small hats.
Small buttons for waists surely
never we're sold In such quantities.
Tricorn hats are fashionable and
they come in a dozen variations.
Printed chiffon lines the dressy
little coats worn with silk dresses.
The softest materials and flexible
boning are still used for corsets.
Spring fashion has brought hand
bags made of quantity lowered silk.
Cotton gabardine for summer comes
in white and delicate pale colors.
Some new crepe weaves of ging-
ham keep the creepy look after wash
ing
Cotton satins are being used for
petticoats to be worn under sheer
goods.
The white and colored linen hand
grow constantly more sheer.
The military grays are relieved
with coral. cherry, Dutch blue or dull
green.
Sweaters come in both gay and
subdued colors and OF fancy or tailor
ed design
A lining Of pompadour silk will
give dash and color to the blue or
black suit
There are odd little bags Of taf-
feta and they have two little ruffles
al the bottom.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-29
Preachers MAKE MERRY
AT field sports

Preachers Of the Methodist Episco-
pal churches of this city and vicinity
accompanied by their wives. gathered
nt Rockford Park yesterday afternoon
for their annual outing. The outing
was held following the meeting Of the
NJ p. Preachers Association meeting
at Mt. Salem NJ. y. Church in the
morning AT this meeting reports
on the Sunday service in which the
pastors had exchanged pulpits were
made Reports on the plans for the
securing of the 100000 needed for
the permanent conference endowment
fund were made, which were encour-
aging.
Following the meeting the preachers
went 20 the grove near the Rockford
water tower. where a tempting dinner
had been prepared by the women OF
Mt Salem Church.
During the afternoon the ministers
played baseball. tennis. quoits and
other games. The women also played
various open air games and about 5
'so'f4eck ice cream and cakes were
served.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-29
Use wide TIRED wagon:
ASKS FOR TAX REBATE

John W. Talley. Of Brandywine hun.
dred, is the first farmer to apply to the
Levy Court for rebate on taxes for
using wide tires on the roads In his
letter of application Mr. Talley stated
that two wagons and cart which he
has had constantly in use have the wide
tires. The law, passed in 1918. is as
follows:
Section l. That the Levy Court
Of New Castle county Is hereby au-
thorized. when in their judgment
such action will be for the public
good. TO allow a rebate Of taxes for
road purposes 10 any person, per-
sons. firm or corporation who. during
the fiscal year ending in June 80, A.
ID. 1914 or any year thereafter, have
used on the public roads or high
ways of said county one or more two
or four-wheeled wagons. carts or
other heavy vehicles. drawn by one
or more horses. mules or other
beasts Of burden. the tires of which
shall be not less than four inches in
width"
The Levy Court whenever in its
opinion deem Il TO the best interests
OF the county can grant the rebate
which at no time shall amount to
more than three fourths the total Of
road tax paid by the property owner.
The request was referred TO Presi-
dent Hollingsworth, the member of
the court from that district.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-29
TO BrILD SIX DWELLINGS.

Building Inspector Anderson today
issued a permit for six dwellings, for
Morris Binder on the north side of
Third street, between Washington
and West streets, at a cost of S1.SOO.
and private garage in the same To-
cation at cost of $780, Joyce and
kerrigan are the builders.
Wilson Adams was granted per-
NIT TO erect two frame kitchens at
Nos. 1510-12 Jackson street. at a cost
of $3.50, and James Banks. for pri-
vate garage, at No 122 West Twenty
ninth street. al a cost Of $40.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-29
DUPONT MEN IN
SECOND NIGHT SHOOT

Weather permitting. there viii be a
shoot under artificial light az the dupont
Irapshooting Club tomorrow night. The
event will comprise % targets and the
price will be a handsome cup donated by
f. +. dupont The cup will be shot for
and finally awarded at this one shoot.
The handicaps viii be added targets on
the following basis;
Class a, o; Glass B, d Glass c. 2;
Glass ID. 3; Glass h. s.
Should there be ties for high in any
or an classes. all Who are TIED will he
IN the shoot-of. In the shoot of added
targets viii be As follows:
Class a, !; Glass B. .; Glass C. 3.
Glass ID, 4: Class y. 9.
The clubs az Rochester. y. ". and
Kansas City. Mo-. hold regular nignt
shoots with very good success. and the
local club has challenged them TO a
match 70 be shot in the near future,
and the results are 10 be reported 5y
wire
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-29
Trolley Line CHANGES
SATISFY DELEGATIONS

At conference with delegations OF
residents OF the southwestern section
and the northeastern section of the city
yesterday afternoon. Thomas W. vii
son, manager OF the Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Company, outlined
proposed changes in the routing of cars
through the Eleventh ward and through
the Ninth ward that satisfied the dele
cations. Mr.. Wilson laid out a loon
system for the Eleventh ward and for
part Of the Ninth ward that will pre-
serve railway service through sections
where it first was proposed to abandon
some of the tracks.
Residents of the southern end of
the Eleventh and Twelfth wards OBJ
1ected to what was to be a shuttle
service over Clayton, Linden and
Harrison streets, with a terminus at
Second and Harrison streets. Mr..
wilson then projected an entirely
new service, which was agreeable to
the delegation It is as follows
leading direct into the center of the
CITY From Market street, west on
FOURTH to Monroe, to Lancaster ave
nue., along Lancaster avenue to Har-
rison, along Harrison to Linden.
along Linden to Clayton along Clay
ton to Cedar street. and east on Ce-
Oar street to Maryland avenue and
proceed along the Maryland avenue
line into the center of the city. This
VIII mean the discontinuance of the
South Harrison street line as now
run from Sixth street, and also will
involve the removal of the tracks on
Van Buren, street from Second to
Beach. and on Beach street from Van
Buren, to Harrison and on Harrison
street from Beach to Maryland ave-
nue..
As to the Ninth ward situation, where
objection was made by residents to the
company's proposed changes in the
Pine street section service, Mr.. Wilson,
agreed to retain the tracks on Twenty.
third street between Market and Pine
and on Pine street between Twenty
third street and Nandever avenue. and
TO operate a loop in Connection with thel
Nandever avenue line, as follows: Cars
will traverse from Nandever avenue intol
Market street, to Twenty third. east onl
Iwenty-third to Pine. south on Pine to!
Nandevcr. and thence over the Vandeverl
avenue line as at present.
The other service throughout the citvl
will be as outlined previously. which
Mr.. Wilson believes will prove generally
satisfactory, as all objections raised by
of citizens have been met.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-29
NO Matinee This week:
RACING MONDAY next

Because OF the race meet arranged
for Monday next az Horse show Park
there viii be no matinee races this
week. The races on Monday VIII be
the hrst OF this season AZ which an
admission fee viii be charged. and
inasmuch as free mafinees have been
given by the horsemen each week this
season II rs expected the attendance
will be large al the Independence Day
races
Six trotting and pacing events are
on the card for Monday next, and the
list Of entries is large As a result
some good sport can be expected.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-29

COPERASKI MADE MISTAKE.

Bernard Coperaski was dismissed in
City Court today on charge of con
tempt He was a witness in an assault
and battery case yesterday and left the
court room before the court was called.
He said today that he left the court
room in mistake, believing that the case
was continued lie was warned to ap-
pear IN court on Thursday when the case
will be called.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-29
GIRL ROOTERs FOR EIGHI,xn

The Misses Gertrude Abbott Lu-
ella Steptoe. Olive Steptoe. Elsie IA
ron. Maud Hoover and Helen Hanby
accompany the Highland baseball
team 10 Glenn Mills on Saturday af-
ternoon to see them play Glen Mills
Reform School. The girls are among
the main rooters for the Highland
club this soosop.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-29
SHAWKEY GOES TO YANKEES.

II was announced at the Athletics
headquarters yesterday afternoon
that Pitcher Robert Shawkey would
report 10 the New York Yankees at
the waiver price. No other club waiv-
ed claim TO the right handler.
II was also announced that Connie
Mack had signed Thomas Healey, an
inhelder of the University OF Pitts
burgh. Healey viii report at once to
the White Elephants.
shawkey first went south with the
Mackmen in the spring of 1913. At the
oeslnning of the playing season IN
l'to ne was turned over to the Balti-
more lnternationals. He was recalled
oy Manager Mack in July OF thai sea-
son. shawkey pitched first-class hail
during the early part of last season
out was unable to show any form
this season. :"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-29
ELECTION OFFICERS, CHECKS.

Mayor-eIect Price today announced
that he holds ten checks due those
who served at the recent school cleo
tions. Those entitled to them are re-
Quested TO call for them at once The
checks due the police and other city
officials for June were distributed this
morning by the city treasurer.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-29
FINE ADDED no HIS INJURy.

Robert G. Heingerling fell at Front
and French streets last night while
attempting to board a trolley car. He
landed on his nose and received pain
ful cuts and bruises about the head
and face. He was sent TO the police
station. where his injuries we're
dressed, after which a charge of
drunkenness was preferred against
him. This morning Judge Church
man imposed a fine of 81 and costs on
him.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-29
SLAYT0N LEAVES GEORGIA.
2v The United procc

ATLANTA, Ga, June 29.-The
militiamen who have been guarding
Ex-Governor Slaton's home since Leo
NJ. Franks sentence was committed
were withdrawn today The.~ places
we're taken by a squad of private de-
tectives. The Ex-Governor and his
wife were on their way to New York.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-29
TRACTION COMPANY
TO CONTINUE lines
Continued from First Page

nue., to Harrison street. to Linden
street, to Clayton street. to Cedar. to
Maryland avenue and back to Monroe
and down town.
President Sparks announced that
no changes had been made in the
resolution regarding the issuance of
universal transfers on all lines.
we have the assurance of the trac-
ton company" he said. that free
transfers will be issued on all lines"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-29
MUsT REPORT TO JuDGE.

Leonard Banks was arraigned in
City Court today on a charge of
breach of the peace preferred by his
wife The couple live at No. 252
Reed street and neighbors testified
that Banks created such nuisance
OF night that they were unable to
sleep. Banks was put on probation
and ordered 10 report in court on
July 81.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-29
PRIMARY SUNDAY SERVICES.

Patriotic Primary Sunday will he
observed in West Presbyterian Church
next Sunday morning. The service
will be given over 10 the Primary
Department, which will have entire
charge Of the exercises. An inter-
esting program has been arranged.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-29
TURNER REED

Miss Myrtle Turner, of No. 1919 King
street, and Lewis NJ. Reed. of No. lO3
West Twenty siNth street, were married
last night az the parsonage of Trinity
Methodist Episcopal Church by the Rev.
X h. Adams. The bridal party com.
priscd Lo Roy and Edith A. Turner.
brother and sister OF the groom.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-29
RE.ELEcTEp TO scHnnL RnAPn

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MlDDLETOWN, June 20.-Martin B.
Burris and Thomas s. Fouracre were re-
elected members of the Board of Educa-
tion at the election yesterday. There
was no opposition. The term is for
three years
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-29
ACCUSED OF STREET FIGHTING.

George Riley and George Lane wers
arraigned in City Court today on
charge Of fighting on the street Their
cases were continued until tomorrow
Riley pleaded not guilty. while Ian,
pleaded guilty.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-29
MANY WAR ZONE HOSPITALS

have ordered Aliens Foot East the anti
septic powder. for use among the GONZALES
cent troops Shaken into the shoes or dis
solved in the foot bath Aliens Foot Ease
gives refreshing rest and comfort and pre-.
vents the feet getting tired or foot-sor Drug
and Department Stores Everywhere sell Il
25c Don't accept any substitute.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-29
TODAY'S BASEBALL chances
National League

National League.
Boston at New York. clear two
games.
6tooklyn at Philadelphia, clear.
Snicago at Cincinnati. rain
TWO games. .
American League.
New York at Boston. clear
fnliadeiyhia at Washington. clear
cleveland at Detroit. cloudy.
81 Louis at Chicago. cloudy.
Federal League.
Pittsburgh al Baltimore. clear.
81 Louis al Buffalo. clear.
Chicago at Newark. clear.
Kansas City at Brooklyn. clear.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-29
EARLY CLOSING Ar STOrT STORE.

Following the custom established
six years ago. Morton c. Stout and Co.
tailors at No S26 Market street. will
close their store during July and Au-
gust, on Saturdays at . o'clock. They
will, however. be open Tuesday even
ings, as usual, until 9 o'clock.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-29
BETHANY TEAM no PRACTICE

betpany OF the Church League. will
practice on Thursday night at Second
'end DUPONT street grounds. The fol-
Rowing players are 10 report. Keiser.
LEfiB. Mink Dowd. Crossan. Carmen
ter. Ray, Irwin. Blansfeld Woodine-
ton Moore and Hawke. All players
are 10 report by s O'Clock sharp Beth
any VIII play Madeley at Second and
qufont street grounds on Saturday
afternoon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-29
SCRAPS

EVANSVILLE, Ind.-When Gunner
Mohr and Jack Dillon failed TO draw
a crowd they postponed their match
until July z.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-29
no ENLARGE NJ. y. CHURCH.

Ground will be broken ror the en-.
largement of the NJ. e. Church of
Perryville. Md, this week. The Rev.
j. H. Beauchamp is pastor.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-29
ROY oTrT M uoSpTTAr

Leon T. Lyons. son of Police Scr
geant George w. Lyons, was able to
leave the Delaware Hospital yesterday
and return to his home. He was oper-
ated on a week ago.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-29
Y. W. VI. 4. no GIVE LAWN Parity

The Young Women's Hebrew Asso-
citation will give a lawn party on
CHARLES Iopkis' and James Ginns'
lawn, az Twentieth and Boulevard, to-
morrow evening. In case Of rain to-
morrow evening the party will be
held the FIRST clear night