davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-17

Weather Forecast for Kansas.
Partly cloudy tonight and Thurs
day; moderate temperature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-17
|''h0lY war IS
| NOW A FACT"
Former Minister of War, Now
Of Cabinet, Gives Interview.
Declares Turkey Jumped In
War Without Being Asked.
ALL CHRISTIANS ARE SAFE
Residents of Ottoman Empire
Not Suffering, He Says.
French, Russians and British
Trying to Bring Trouble.
ALL CHRISTIANS ARE SAFE

Constantinople, Feb. 17.-Turkey
declared war without being urged by
Germany or impelled by any other in
f1uences save those of the empire, !"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-01

and small surgical instruments
in wounds made in patients
ought to be confined to the laity.
A man who is not a doctor or
surgeon is not expected to know
what is the mater with himself,
and if he objects to hardware
and textiles in an incision he can
be disposed of by the assurance
that he doesn't know what is
good for him, and has no de-
gree or certificate authorizing
him to discuss surgery. But
when a towel or napkins ten
inches square was sewed up in
an incision made in DIR. J. Ed
gar Todd of Toms River, the
ethics of the profession were
violated because the victim was
a doctor. The wound made sew
en- months ago did not heal, and
when Mrs. Todd was dressing it
she saw something white hang
ing out of her husband. Believ-
ing it to be no part Of him, she
pulled it out. These adjuncts
of the operating room ought to
be kept out of members of the
profession Philadelphia Rec
ord
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-01
WALNUT GROVE

Mrs. Guy Wood from Water
town, S. D., is here for a visit
with her mother, Mrs. Loren
Hendrickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Grant and
child left for Marshall Friday
for visit with the latter's bro
Their, who resides there.
The local base ball team de-
feated the Marshall team We'd
nesday l to 0.
Miss Margaret McGinn from
Lamberton spent the past week
with her parents south of town.
Miss Hazel Mcdonald from
White, S. D., is here for a visit
with friends and relatives.
Miss Flo Taylor, who spent
the past week with her mother,
Mrs. C. G. Miner, left for Mime
apolis Sunday.
The base ball club gave a
dance in the Masters hall We'd
nesday evening. All who at
tended report a fine time.
Mrs. Elmer Tauber is enter
tanning her mother, Mrs. Coats,
from Wisconsin.
The Fred Paul family took in
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-01
WANDA WANDERINGS

VIM. Houle and family made a
trip to Morgan Sunday in their
new Ford.
Erwin Doepke and the Misses
Irma and Hertha Doepke and Jul
liza Lindquist were callers at Wal
nut Grove Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Rams moved
on their farm near Morgan last
week.
J. H. Balfany and family left
last Sunday for a weeks visit
with relatives at Mapleton.
P. Doepke and A. Spalding
were Lamberton callers Monday.
H. Albertson and family were
guests at the M. Darkow home
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Lundquist Wis
tied at the Anderson home at
Shutdown Sunday.
P. Doepke, A. Spalding and
family took in the circus at New
pUlm Tuesday.
Rev. Won Fischer and P. Schar-
mann from Springfield were cal
lers at the Rev. Tychsen home
last Tuesday.
J. Schaffer and family were in
New Ulm on a visit last We'd
nesday.
Miss Ethel Welsh was a guest
at the M. Cores home a few days
last week.
Miss Gertrude Dederichs who
is employed in a store at Series,
was home for a few days visit
with her parents.
Mrs. M. CORES was a caller
at the J. Welsh home Tuesday.
! Miss Hertha Doepke returned
Friday from a few days visit
with friends at Kasota and Man
kato.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. CORES were
callers at New Ulm Friday.
J. Lindquist and family are
preparing to move to Mankato.
Miss Emma Frasch from St.
! James is visiting with her sis
tiers, Miss Lily and Mrs. VIM.
Homie.
P. Doepke was a caller at
Clements Wednesday.
Miss Florence Evans went to
Sanborn for a few days visit
with relatives.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-01
SHUTDOWN NEWS

Mrs. Lucy Peterson and grand
daughter, Luella Rue, left We'd
nesday for a visit with relatives
at Amboy.
Henry Johnson and family of
Milroy spent Sunday at the Sam
Bellig home.
L. P. Larson was over from
Kinbrae couple of days last
week.
Mrs. Chas. Basel and child
rem have moved to their new
home near Sanborn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Tonak were
over Sunday as guests at the
Peter Bellig home in Sleepy Eye.
The Misses Katherine Peter
son, Rikka Meyer and Matilda
Hojem attended the Lutheran
League Convention at Westbrook
Wednesday as delegates from
the Shutdown Luther League.
John Jensen who has been sick
for some time with typhoid fe-
yer was taken to the hospital at
Springfield Monday.
The Aid Society auction given
Friday evening at the c. j. Law
renee place was we'll attended.
The ladies were able to add $76
to their treasury.
The Farmers Club will hold
their regular meeting at the Sun
down school house Friday even
ing, September 3rd, when mat
tiers 3elating to the township
fair to be held October 9, will be
discussed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-01
CLEMENTS NEWS

B. Bertrand, Margarete and
Rudolph Neudecker were Sleepy
Eye visitors Sunday.
Otto Gerstman and family
were Morgan callers Sunday.
H. D. Thorpe and wife of Red
wood Falls were in Clements
Tuesday.
VIM. Nielsen and family at
tended the circus at New Ulm
Tuesday.
Several people from here at
tended the circus at Morgan
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Hofens-
pirger of Sleepy Eye visited at
the Gerstman home Thursday.
DR.. and Mrs. J. L. Adams and
son, James, were callers here
Thursday.
Mrs. Welsch of Milroy and
Mrs. Murray of Marshall were
guests at the Krammer home
Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Reiner spent
Sunday with Mr.. Reiner's par
ents at Springfield.
j. B. Neudecker of Sleepy Eye
is spending his vacation with his
parents.
Miss Rose Nietzke of Morgan
is visiting at the home Of her
brother, w. R. Nietzke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson and Mrs.
S. @. Lucas were Springfield Wis
itors Friday.
Mrs. A. Wyborny and Mrs. G..
Backer and family were Red
wood visitors Friday.
Miss Mary Mowry Of Spring
field was at Clements Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. r. Krammer
and son, Loretta Reed and the
c. D. Jensen family were among
the Springfield visitors Friday.
Miss Marie Wyrembeck re-
turned Friday from Huron, S. D.
after a two-weeks' visit with her
parents.
Mr.. anr Mrs. w. Marvin and
family of Redwood Falls are Wis
iting at the P. O.. and A. E..
Clements homes this week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-01

the circus at New Ulm Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker are enter
tanning company from Illinois
this week, who arrived last We'd
neSday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-01
"No Medicine"
"No Surgery"
mo Osteopathy''
Elsie N. FreeSe
Doctor of Chiropractic

Every diseased condition of
the human body is primarily
caused by an interrupted inner
walton of the structure involved,
and this interrupted innovation
is caused by pressure due to sub
luxatiOn of vertebrae, shut
ting off transmission of cycle
currents from brain to tissue cell.
Hours: 9 a. m. to 1900; 1 d.
m. to 4:30.
Evenings or Sundays by app
pointment. Consultation and
spinal analysis free.
Office in Philbrick Bldg.
PHONE 21O.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-01

What a host of treasured illu-
sions would be shattered if most
men could see today the girls
they almost married"
Woman may be a slave to
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-01

fashion, but the average man
has such a horror of looking or
acting different" that he will
will even pretend to be wicked
because he thinks it looks "odd''
to be good.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-01
Red Seal Oil Products

This is the oil age and above every
thing else, oils, gasolines and greases of
the his rest quality and greatest efficiency
are demanded.
cred Seal Gasoline made from the
highest crude petroleum. has no superior
for quality and power.
Our s'Red Seal Kerosene" is refined on
the same effected principles and methods
as are used in producing Red Seal Gaso-
line. This is crystal white oil which pro-
duces clean, bright light. and will not
char the wick or smoke the chimney.
Our 'sRed Seal'' Lubricating, Auto,
Machine and Cylinder Oils, are Of the
same high quality as our gasoline and
kerosene. A trial order will convince you
of its excellent quality.
Ask your dealer for 'Red Seal
Brands The "Red Seal is the stamp
of power, purity and perfection ard
means to the user Of these products econ
omy and the highest efficiency. If you
Want QUALITY insist on getting "Red
Seal Brand goods.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-01
HIS OWN MEDICINE

The well-established practice
of sewing up sponges, towels
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-01

Office in Philbrick Bldg.
PHONE 21O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10
DEATHS

022F2p 59Hs BRIks9S leS at ossq.d dsq Fois ".
and Noe oRs &syss sa IN fHqsa'S5 bea sSS 9f a9
Ices on Friday morning, June III AZ III X,
GSs,e;lock. at her parents residenee, ais n SoraS 4
10Th st. 1nterment private. -'''-
DOMERLY.-on June 8, 1915, GRACE
DOdERTf. Relatives and friends Ara ia
xited to attend the funeral, on Friday wo.a. ~
l23 South 18th st. soemS r Rsossn 4StS ESsid,Hea
at 81. Patricks Church, at 10 S'i o'eiook NAY 4.
terment private. ''O'A' ~
Jones. aged Bs years. ReIatIyss -; e
55TTi'nds, also Courtland Saunders Post. M
xI.otau 81 q; A. r. employees OF U. S. Custom n
members OF Washington Camp, s61 ns '6s
s. OF A., are invited to attend the fansrsi
residence On Of RaurSag his SoR Tho5 r. 2aoSs aS., " e;
ogden street. Interment at Fernwood' Gem.
stery' Friends may call Friday evening
LEsTER.-On June 0, 1915. JOHN LESTER
husband OF the late Elizabeth Lester, in hs
elst year; Relatives and friends are invited
10 attend the funeral services on FrldaY
evening at o'clock precisely, at his hs
residence, 4011 Barring st. Interment prlyss
at Mt. Vernon Cemetery.
MeC0SoMH.-on June s. 1915. FRANCS
CALDER, son OF Paul L. and Anna Ne
Conomy, aged year months, at his par.
ents' residence, 5O7 N. 21st st. Intermeht 4
Lancaster. Pa.
June o. 1915, JOSEPH
beth Meighan, aged "a years Relatives aud
friends are invited to attend the funeral. "a
Saturday morning. at $40 o'clock, from Ne
fathers residence, Limekiln pike and 65h
ave, Germantown. Solemn Redulem Mas AZ
Immaculate Conception Church, at 10 o'closh.
lnterment at New Cathedral Cemetery
0'CONNOR,-On June s, 1918 MICHAEL
husband Of Bridget o'Connor, aged 6l years
Relatives and friends are invited to View Ia
remains at his late residence 222S North isk
street on Thursday evening. Intermept Il
Friday. - y
CHEETZ.-suddenly. on June s. 1915. Z
EDWIN SCHnETZ, son OF the late Reuben 2
and olivia Scheetz, OF Doylestown Funerti
services VIII be held at his late residence ~ E
East Court st.. Doylestown, on Saturday fsrs,
nooni i2.h inst az II o'clock, to which u
ther notice. Interment private.
WALSH 81 ~ June 9, 1918, HUBERT n.
aged 13 years Relatives and friends, ~ s
Visitation School children. are respeetfuI1
invited to attend the funeral on SATURDAY
me morning. at $3.50, from his parents rssldenca
II ~ East Lehish ave. Solemn Requiem Mas
az the Church Of the Visitation, at 10 o'eiosk "
interment at New Cathedral.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10
NAVY ASKED TO JOIN IN
CELEBRATION OF 18th"
Battleships Will Probably Lie
OFF City Front - Religious
Ceremonies Planned.

Battieships stationed at the Philadelphia
Navy Yard will probably participate In
tho national celebration Of the Fourth OF
July. A committee, including Congress-
man william s Ware and Charles A. Am
bier. Speaker Of the House, will call on
the commandment OF the yard and ask
that the ships be brought up the river on
Independence Day. SO that the army ana
navy may combine in celebrating the DIG
event.
The suggestion of the EVENING LEDGER,
that religious services be held in churches
which existed during Revolutionary
period, has met with the approval OF
their present pastors
On Sunday. July 4, patriotic services VIII
be held in old st. Georges Methodist
Epiaoopai Church. 9TH street above Vine.
This IA the oldest edifce of that denomi-
nation in the world, and It's pastor, the
Rev. DR.. ]. 8. Hughes, will endeavor TO
have a speaker of national prominence
for the occasion.
Patriotic services will also be held In
the Old Pine Street Presbyterian Church
A delegation of clergymen, headed by the
Rev. DR.. william NJ. Hunter, visited the
committee of Councils and Invited lts
members and their distinguished guests
to attend services there. Old Christ Church
and st. Joseph's Church are other edihces
which stood in Revolutionary times.
To impress the public with the fact that
a safe and sane celebration Of the Fourth
ls best for all concerned, the recon.
structed Fourth of July Committee VIII
send out 100000 circulars this week. Ihey
will be distributed all over the city. Baoh
will bear tho picture OF boy killed Dy
fireworks
Word was received today by Councils
that when the Liberty Bell reaches Boise
City. Idaho, It will be met by Governor
Alexander and the State militia,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10
BooMs MAY BE LAUNCHED
Republican Banquet Tonight May Pro-
duce Candidates for Mayor.

Mayoralty booms may be formally
launched tonight when the Republican
Organization rhieftains, for tho first time
since City Chairman David II. Lane and
David Martin. Of the 10th Ward, urged
harmony" will meet at a public func-
tlon They will attend the annuai BAN
quet OF the Young Mems Republican Club
Of the 10th Ward, to be held In the Hotel
Majestic.
Addresses Will be made by Senators
McNichol and Ware. Congressman Ware,
Register of Wills sheehan, Receiver Of
Taxes Kendrick, City Treasurer Nc
Coach, President Judge Brown, of the
Municipal Court; Coroner Knight;
Thomas w. Cunningham, clerk of Quar-
ter Sessions; Representative A. H. Twi-
bill and City Committeeman John f. Col
Inns. Mr.. Collins will preside
The presence or Coroner Knight and
Receiver of Taxes Kendrick. whose
booms have been sounded, and OF Con-
gresham Ware, whose friends assert he
will enter the primaries. has caused a
rush for tickets, and developments at the
dinner will be watched with interest by
politicians.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10
Robert ]. MinumorO

Robert j. Winsmore, 6l years ola
merly a member of the firm Of st.tt
Wlnsmore, shipping merchants. w5,as
since been dissolved, died vesterSal tIl
his apartments at 1910 Green stra.sy
was a brother OF Thomas Winsr,oes
ond vico president OF the Peonia,s b I,
Company. DR.. A. Davis wlnsror. l.a
tist OF Ridley Park, is a relativ, oe
Winsmore is survived by his nj. n
two sons. The funeral services ~,
held Saturday afternoon, at tbo WI WI
OF ID. II. Bowen &c Son, 45th str.os psrio
Baltimore avenue. 'ueet al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10

6i 6i,smishsd career ot the Stars and Stripes and
M Ot S ne patriots who fought calamity that It's
nhs nhhsnilied record might endure. Particular em-
Rnhsis RE was laid on the fact that the nag OF
ms " nation had never been carried into a war
OF conquest and It was pointed out that the
nHtlonal colors were taken into battle only
"heh the honor OF the country was at stake
The response and acceptance OF the banner
Vas made oy Ormond Rambo chairman OF the
board OF trustees OF the church The Rev.
John X. Davies. the pastor preached a sermon
on An old Testament Patriot" The music
Band stationed at League Island
large assembags viii not soon forget the
memorable nag presentation Ceremony 'hsid
under the auspices OF Camp 894 in the Wissi-
nomlng Presbyterian Church Almost a hun
GREG o. ss,5s ,mem9er5 Of the camp and from camps
ward, Christian Soldiers" was sung win r,,5ch
animation, and prayer was offeTed by tha
AeY. w, A. Cook pastor OF the church An
appropriate anthem was sung by the choir
atter Shleh Chairman Harry K. RosenberFer'
y " ave wen chosen words introduced Herman a.
A1iller, state president, who in a profoundIv
Impressive speech presented a silk America
laas 4as IN behalf Of Washington Camp. s64
The Rev. W. A. Cook In a very PLEASING ad
dress accepted the nag in behalf q his con- on
sregauon Following this "unole Billy'' Dur
yea' Wissinoming's ''old vet" was intro
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10
"a Respond to Evangelist's ADpeaI

READING, Pa. June 1O.-Twenty-four
penitents, IL of them members of a boys.
club which attended the service in a
body. hit the sawdust trail at last nights
revival service at the Slough tabernacle
rhere was noticeably small attendance
despite the fact that weather conditions
were favorable. AS Doctor Slough made
his appearance on the platform. ths a,,dt1
enee, led by the chorus, chesred and an
plauded him for more than five minutes
The evangelist preached a forceful SER
mon on moral leprosy from the biblIca,
story or the leper who was healed bv tba
saviour he compared the insldIoua
workings OF the disease to the ravages OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA
NesseIs ArriYing Tndav

str Wapsllo (BrJ. ThameshAven, ballast
Charles n. Tayloris Sons
sH Quanuco, Boston, passengers and mar
esihandise Merchants and Miners Transporta-
str; Lexington. Jacksonville, passengers and
portation Company t'~47
str Toledo, towing schr Delaware Sun
s4nne, crude oil. sun Company
~, GU liieoast Port Arthur, crude OIL Gulf
ST Rspidan (Br,). Lslth via Baltimore,
ST. HsmboFn Dutch. JuearO. sugar. Nun
n 81 gi9Eissl BFl. saEus. sugar. Galley.
ST. silyia Dr.), Huslva. ore. L. wsstsr-
ST. HsisRs Dutch. Rotterdam. Holland
str stavangcren (Nor) Tanamo fr,,tf
United Fruit Company num-
rrs,5:a ST. saRsn Benz, lNorl, Port Antonio. fruit.
schr' EdwaId j. Lawrence. Cienfueros
sugar, q. Clmmlns 4 Co.
D. Cummlns 4 90. a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10

duced and Save an interesting narration o.
| wartime occurrences, which was thoroughly
Appreciated
Captain Coburn ana his Dm Corps. dressed
| IN Continental costumes, made picturesque
/ appearance ss they formed tableau around
/ the American nag. They also acted as ushers
! Tho camp wishes to express Hs sincere thank.
to those who Joined in making the occasion 9
success. and especially 10 the Presentation
| Committee composed OF Brothers sohin. Kim
kead and Knorr.
Camp $40 presented with impressive cere-
terrain church on Sunday evening fast. The
Presdent amSe eS'1c Wes aoS Who spose N
paiio.e and isP5ng ,AAstteT ttbsss
las was accepted on behalf 9i the church BY
the Rev w. Ruc Eiurray who, At one time,
Franes Rpftn seott KEYS ana was therefore % pre-
pared to tell Of Incidents in the life OF ,the
wore Ti'5of new v to many u tbs organization camp
sl9 has sent n example for other tSi. PsT9ps
such such an i"e event mt has has taken place ''' '''
eF IL HR' nortSan SafSyRs RsT sTn We. pYs
stituted on June William Mckinley Com
mander ] In cRlef chi samuel j. Nseeenssis. assist
ed by Past 11 Shsrffs Ifsrsa H.
MbseI@dyen ana assS9TISsT ehlsf W,ss Harry
and Dedication All tho applicants except two
were between tne -hhed o. 10 Anu AlG ana ~
IL predicted that by September 1 there viii
be a full company OF t12 mon, Plans are
under way for the uniforminE OF at least 70
as a starter
Interesting addresses on the workings and
objects OF the Commandery were delivered by
tho commandery general officers, while the
iutlatory work was performed by a degree |
team from Keystone Commandery, No. 4S, |
Philadelphia, under the direction Of Brother |
Charles II. Davis Commander -ln-chlef Mac |
GonaFlc offered the services OF the Executive |
Committee TO the new commhndery. Butler |
business men are interested and promise to |
do everything to make tho commandery
success
Camps arc making nominations for delegates
TO the coming State Camp session TO bO held |
In Reading In August.
The camps Of Reading and Berks County
nro determined to make the annual session
The banner ovent Of the order. Reading is
loted for its hospitality. and delegates arc
looking forward with Interest to this con-
yentlon.
George w. Blake. one Of tho founders OF
he Patriotic Order Sons OF America, is dead.
he was the life long friend Of the late Clar-
nee +. Huth, who operated the military
lranch Of the order and who died last week,
Tor years, Brother Blake. served as secretary
o Richard Wood. head Of r. d. Wood g. Co.,
ron merchants, In which concern his father
ong held an interest He was consplcuouHly
IDENTIFIED with the RoNborough Baptist Church. |
ie was veteran OF tho Civil War and was
ssooiated with several Grand Army posts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10
"JOhn Muir Trail" in sierras

SACRAMENTO. Cal, June 1O.-Governor
Johnson has signed the bill passed by the
California Legislature, appropriating s1O-
900 for the construction OF a trail in the
high Sierra region connecting Yosemite
National Park with Mt. Whitney and
vicinity. to be known as "The John Muir
Tfaif In honor Of the late John Muir,
who performed an inestImable service m
making known TO the world the wonders
OF the mountains of California.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10
Richard B. Greenwo0A

NEW YORK. June 1o-p,oh.,
Greenwood, Assistant Corporation y.
sci In the Brooklyn Law Dsno.,a ~
with which he had been connso,1s we
~ years, Is dead at the Metbodist :,
pltal here. He was veteran of ibs ~, 40
war having served as a lIeutsro "
the Union army. He was gradustsS !.
the Columbia Law School. and so, ~
years after engaged in business for 1',. l,n
sen IN chicago. In 1873 he returnsS M !.
brooklyn and resumed his law nran,,a. ssu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10


p. m.-Baseball match, Alpha Couneu No
l. OF trenton, N j. champions OF the order)
Vs; braneisyille Council, No. S37, Phiiadeiphia'
rscap p mi-saek M race. potato race wheelbarrow "
Ju5hsJP; running jump lOO-yard DASH etc
iGIi,oo p INLAND concert In main music pa
Vliion liion Seating capacity. 1000. special pro-
~ p m;-Dress parade and review OF tho
caIsI s6Tst regiment @ Q; OF l. A. Cparado groundsJ
CSIonel william D. Single commanding.
fought. parade grounds and adjoining woods
miSnition mum win ge used This spoeiacular di- ais
wn5iGGh the regiment has been engaged,
$50 y m-AddTesses in band pavilion.
foifIII,9,ue fIiftII9ue addresses will be delivered by the
members OF tine order; Hon Raymond Mac
Helle Judge Of Municipal Court PhiladelphIs.
tiiVm, tiVnms, MIiiam " Ramsey; House Of Representa-
Band selections viii be rendered al Intervals
during these patriotic exercises
haS hV 4, n'-slreWorks A display OF fireworks
display VIII consist OF aerial bombs, detonatibS
OfUIniDs IN I tElcolored bombs-bombs and rockets ot
qssapi1n set piece Of fireworks rep
ba sSShng y ysIgte the nag OF the United States will
Tickets have bean mailed to all councils OF
HT SFoeI OF the eastern District OF Pennsyl-
can procure a limited number by writing 10
SsIS,Is, sS1is Secretary William A.. Pike T2I Heed
=, The Active wo5kess will meet in the hall
Monday evening, June q. Train leaves Broad
promises 70 be a large one. The 'Mainn TiInS
y The sgmmsriisld Methodist Episcopal Church,
Ss%ha' cSuas 5sfslYsS NS Eos nag ,t rem Walter
y: Malter, past State councillor, made The
n n in [esentatlon address, and Bishop Thomas b.
gregatlon. - '4o Gun