davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-23
Chef NEFF AND JOE
BAYLEY TO MEET
MCHAMP BATTLE
Boys Will Clash in Vancouver on March 8.
Both have Beaten Charley Burns, From
Whom Bayley Recently Regained Cana
dian Lightweight Title.
Ry kavhes
By kaybce

Arrangements have been completed for bout between
Chet Ne the Seattle lightweight and Joe Bayley who again
lays claim the title OF Canadian lghw eight champion
following his defeat OF "Roughhuuse Charley Burns
Vancouver evening March 3 The scrap will be
pulled off IN Vancouver proper and crossroads
eight or ten miles outside the village limits This viii be the
first time these knights the mittS the ring al
though both have handed repeated lacngs that
target Burns.
Unless Bayley has picked up few scrap germs since
lie appeared Seattle couple ot there
prospect that Ne may from Canada with the cham
pouShip laures upon his lofty dome Bayley he is
entitled the title and that is all bull about his max
ing the weight Tor his bout with Burns In this he
naturally backed up by his manager. Maurice Condor
the NefiBayey the title will be stake Nelf and
Burns have cashed iour times and IN OF their bouts
Prince Rupert and the other Everett Neii had de
cided edge Burns Burns the other hand gave Bay
ley all he wanted do with anything and still
denies his defeat Fraser Mills and the passing o the light
weight Both Bayey and Neii strong boys and
willing workers and they perform very much alike in the
ring but general principles figure that Nei has edge
the Canadian and will demonstrate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-23
Nv Hugh S. Fullerton

Charlie Herzog is q type OF man.
aver entirely new To baseball. and
his success or failure as leader
is awaited with Interest BY the stu.
dents ~ the game Also Huck" In
one OF the most misunderstood OF
players. because his character. as
seen from the stands. 10 totally dif.
f.rent from what be iE as n man.
Herrog is university man. a
Htudent. one OF the most devoted Of
family men. q lover of home life. OF
study. while on the field he has
been the leader of the fresh type
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-23
THEY FEAR J0KERS

PORTLAND. Ore. Feb. 23.-The
installation Of automatic fire gongs
in hotel rooms. which composes
a bill now in the council. has met
with the objection of local hotel
men. They fear iokers will tamper
with them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-23
POSTPONE BATTLE

FL PASO. Feb > Jack Curicy
promoter ~ the Jack Johnson-Iess
Willard worlds heavyweight cham.
pionshlp battle scheduled for
Juarez on March 6. today announc.
ed posiponemept OF the fight an
III a date sufficiently later than the
original date 20 give Johnson an OPP
portunity to train after he reaches
the scene 81 conflict
Curley declares that while he be-
lieyes the negro will have no arm.
Guilty in reaching IuareE that it viii
be impossible for him 10 get from
Havana. where he nov is. 10
Iuarez In time 20 prepare for the
battle on the original date
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-23
NEFF NOT POPULAR
IN OWN BAIlIWfck

For man who has won as many
battles as Chef Nerf has. the
doughty little F'renchman Is
strangely unpopular in his own
bailtwick Neff is a good. hard
scrapper. always boring tn. never
kicking about his fortunes during a
contest. taking and giving Just as
they come. and yet, for some rca.
son. the crowd is generally pulling
against him. Il cannot be on ac-
count OF his personality. as he Is
demure, quiet fellow, not given TO
Dragging. and minds his own bust.
ness. Outside the ring he IS any.
thing but the typical pngilist. In.
side the ring he is the typical pugil.
fist. striving 10 gather ali that Is
coming to him. The only reason
can figure for his uupopuIarity is
the fact that he Is under the man.
agement OF Dan Salt. that Dan Salt
and his partner. Ionnie Austin.
staged most OF the shows az which
Seff has appeared. and that Lounie
Austin refereed the bouts. This was
enough TO make the average fan fix
ure that the only way Neff could be
beaten at an Austin and Salt show
was for hts opponent 10 wade In
with a sledge hammer and land on
his belfry with IT,
When Pat Scott got the decision
over Neff in a four-round bout re-
Gently. the verdict was immensely
popular with the spectators, al
though some ringsiders claimed that
Neff had the better OF two rounds,
the third was even and Scott had
the fourth Figure Il out as you
want TO. Neff las never enjoyed
popularity among Seattle fans.
when. as a matter OF fact. his work
entities him to warm approval
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-23
MARKET REPORT

The veal market had a dull ap.
pearance today Receipts have been
heavy and the demand sluggish Alb
solutely top veal moves fairly well
but the trade draws the line very
close between top veal and medium
and third grade veal. The pork
market Is ordinary.
There has been little change In
the poultry situation so far this
week. The consumption Is very
light.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-23
Eddie O'DonneIl

Among the new corners in this
years big 5O0.mile auto grind al
Indianapolis. Decoration day. is I'd
die ODonnell. who made bis bid for
fame when be finished third IN a
race a. Corona. Cal That he Is
some specder is shown by the fact
that bis average speed was S514
miles an hour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-23
QUiNiALT SALMON
BEGIN YEARLY RUN

HOQUIAM. Feb 23.-The run OF
Quiniault salmon. one OF the choic-
est OF all varieties. has started for
1915. several weeks earlier than
usual II promises 10 be larger
than ever before. according 10 mes.
saces from Tahoiah.
The Indians have an absolute mo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-23

The annual mile marathon
race OF the Seattle Athletic club
vas won yesterday by Charlie
Smith. the :. 4. G. runner. in one
hour. four minutes aud 80 seconds
The other four runners finished IN
the following order kangas. ) a
C.. Lewis. = 4. C.. Toki. Aberdeen
and StAnach. s. 4 {. The Broad.
way team won tho district relay
race I'm SIZE and the lnterlnks
grammar school team won the two
mile relay race In 1fg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-23

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Feb 23-Ioe
Azeyedo. lightweight. was believed
today 10 be OF championship caliber
"a a result OF the newspaper decls
ion he was given over frankie
Callahan Of Brooklyn. In their ten.
round bout here last night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-23
THESE ARE EASY
DAYS FOR IKE COHEN

That oft-quoted and otherwise
little needed section OF the consti-
tuition that guarantees a man charg-
ed with crime speedy and Impair
tiai trial Is working out as per usu.
al In the case OF Ike Cohen. the
Hebrew scrapper. who figured In
the fistic contest which resulted In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-23

the death OF Ludwig Anderson Co.
hen was arrested January 10. Some
days later he was given the chance
20 plead TO the charge Of man.
slaughter and entered q plea OF not
guilty The latest dope ~ that the
trial will be set some time In
March. NAV be a couple 90 months
from the time Of his Incarceration
That Shakespeare person had the
right yen when he pulled his
wheexe about the laws delays
But. at that. Cohen is better of
right nov In the county jail than
he would be out on BAH. waiting for
the Law TO give him bis speedy
trial"
Up at Bob Hodges popular board.
ing house. on the hill. the Hebrew
scrapper Is a 'trusty. and works
around the kitchen and in cleaning
up the Jail office. and ia one OF the
high officials Of the kangaroo
court" lie Ia given the run OF the
corridors. and. accompanied By a
deputy sheriff. gets TO throw his
teet on the main stem a couple OF
times week and keep In touch
with spring fashions on Second ave
He gets his three squares a day.
and. never a syiph. he nov looks as
IL he were training for a balloon
race Out from under the protect
Ing wing OF Brother Hodge. Co
ben might have trouble explaining
abou, his lack OF visible means OF
support. as the boxing game IL IN
dergoing a season OF suspended an.
imation. with only a flicker Of life
here and there, All In all. Ike
should worry. az II is next 20 a
cinch that when his speedy trial
does come. he viii be honorabiy &C.
quilted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-23

An sO0-mile motorcycle eudur-
ance run from Portland. Oregon, to
San Francisco Is practically as
sured II Is proposed 10 make the
run early Ia the summer over the
Pacific highway. ending al the
gates OF the Panama-Pacific expo
sition The return trip will take
the form OF a sociablllty run.
Plans are being made TO hold the
National Amateur Athletic Union
indoor swimming meet at the San
Francisco fair this summer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-23

According to Chief GarnahgoIda-
wer Of the Senecas. a great many
members OF his tribe use motor
cycles in going 10 and from their
work at the gypsum mines. near
Tonawanda \. Y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-23
SPORTING
FLASHES

orillia A. c. basketball team
closed itE season last night by de.
feating the Knights Of Columbus.
I37.iG
University OF Washington basket
bali team defeated the Oregon Az.
gics. % 10 -. AZ Corvallis, Ore. last
week.
c. A. Moon and A. Van Vech,en
are tied for first place In the 5. \.
G. threc-cushion handicap tourney
with percentages Of IA
The UniVeAitY IA. e. church
team beat the varsity Junior basket.
ball five in the varsity last night,
81 To- o.
Emmanuel Lutheran church five
beat Everett high basketball five at
Everett last night, 1895
Manager mecredie Of Portland
leaves Tor Fresno. Cal. 10 join his
team at the training camp.
The Solomon derby. the 64-mile
dog race. has been postponed at
Nome until next Friday on account
Of the intensely cold weather
G. r. Touehard and w. M. Wash.
burn won the national indoor
doubles teams championship IN
New York yesterday. defeating Karl
Behr and r r. Pell in five sets.
IS. sc. SO. 60 and 6-3.
Crucial games in the Seattle high
school basketball championship
race are scheduled FOR this after
noon when Lincoln and Queen Anne
will clash az the Lincoln gym.
Franklin will meet West Seattle at
Franklin and Broadway and Bal.
lard viii tangle at Broadway In.
terest centers in the Queen Anne.
Lincoln game. as these teams are
expected to battle for the title and
have not met before this season
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-23

rhe We.t.rn rlectrle ca. md 2.

The Western Electric Co. and ..
:. r L. & T. Co teams are tied
for first place In the Electric bowl.
ing league. each having won four
out OF the six games played. List
night on the Bismarck alleys the
Puget Sound Traction bows beat
the Westinghouse op'f'. 2.l5t TO
l.Sit. and the Western Electric Go
squad got away with victory from
the General Eicct~lcH. ..Ii3 10 goo
Bowling on the Bismare< alleys
IN the Commercial League. the Foa.
ter a Kleiscr five beat N. Angus.
tine a keyers. Else Co 2,tti last
night
In the Elks house league ,ourns.
ment. Capt brakes team No. got
away With Capt Jones team No Q
last night by score % 2.tse TO
2.iS6 Bibby. ~ the winning team.
bowled high score ot sta and Drake
high average 81 $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-23

nopoly OF this run. and they are
reaping their annual harvest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-23

The Solomon derby. the e4-mile
dog race has been postponed at
Nome until next Friday on account
OF the intensely cold weather
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-23

Manager mecredie Of Portland
leaves Tor Fresno. Cal. 10 join his
team at the training camp.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-31
NUZUM FAMILY I.
MEETS TOMORROW
Annual Gathering and Pic
mic Will Be Held at
Loop Park.

The annual reunion OF the Nuzum
family will take place tomorrow at
Loop Park. when hundreds Of people.
descendants and connections Of this
we'll known family, will assemble for
an all day celebration. An informal
program will feature the day and an
excellent picnic dinner will be served
beneath the trees.
J. y. Euzum. president OF the or
%ganization. who resides at Elwood.
Ind, arrived here last night TO attend
the reunion. Mr.. Charles E. Nuzum.
OF this city, secretary, has been hus-
Ting for the success Of the affair,
which is assured. Mr.. Sam R, Nuzum
OF this city. is vice president.
Mr.. ]. y. Nuzum went to Booths
vile today to see his aged father. Mr..
Thornton Suzum. who has attained
the age OF IS years and is quite fee
bic.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-31
FOR WOMEN AND THE HOME
Confessions of a Wife

gle. l know that l am happier with
Herbert than ! could be with any
other man. He always stands fol
stability, and land knows that's what
| lack. l did not really love Herbert
when ! married him, but I know now
that neither did | love Will.
"one man was the sane and safety
first for Kitty-every lobe Of my
brain tod me that-but the other
was the embodiment Of my desire.
They are as different as the poles.
"Margie. l am an illustration Of the
fact that happy marriages are not al
ways love marriages. I am happier
than was Mary. who was deliriouslS
in love with Jack, and dear, | think
am just as happy as you are. al
though you were carried off Your feet
the moment you saw Dick. and yet
I married Herbert. simply because 1
knew that within his strong arms l
would find a sure haven OF rest.
81 don't suppose I'll ever get over
wishing for the bright lights n in
a while. but. my dear, it is only once
in a while that | get these longiugs.
and the whites are growing farther
and farther apart"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-31

My mail this morning was most IN
teresting.
well, you are certainly having a
most exciting time if the newspapers
are to be believed" wrote Kitty.
Poor Mary. is she going to get we'll:
WIN she be SCARED where 1t vii
show? Trust Kitty for thinking OF
ttat.) Is it true that dear Aunt Mary
Is not going to get well, and aren't
you glad, even with the notortety and
sorrow that Jack made for you that
he Is at last out Of the way?
'Ican't help thinking about him and
wondering just what it was that SET
him going the pace.
Sometimes, dear Margte, | know
and then a little shiver covers my
body with goose flesh. and almost
saw a little prayer Of thanktulness
that | am at last on the right, if slight
" monotonous road. Margie, l wish
/ could tell every n how insidtous
Is temptation.
"Nobody does a great wrong, o. for
that matter. any other great deed a.!
at once. We have to be trained and
groomed Tor II. +,
ssWhen | was dancing, dining and
drinking with VIII Tenney did not
see that it was leading me TO the IN
eyitable parting Of the ways where |
would have TO bid him goodbye lot
ever or else forsake everything else
for him. .
Those wonderful days, riding in
Wills machine at breaKnecS speed
through the country. Those exqul'
site dinners with the lights. the Tow
ers and all the delicate dishes that
Wits rormet mind could imagine!
Those words OF sweet fiatterly and the
~caressing touch o. Wills hand as ne
NUT my wrap about my shoulders! J
could mot think l could only feel and
be glad | was alive.
81 am so glad. dear. that met Her
bert lust at that time. for | know now
that down deep in Wills heart he al
ways loved his wife. Every other
woman in his life was only Incident,
as It we're, just one of the 81 varie-
ties that most men want to taste be-
fore they settle down TO the most
wholesome OF all diets.
Herbert is wild with JOY at the
thought Of a baby. He fingered over
all those little clothes you gave me
with such a look Of wonder and JOY
upon his face that ! have begun TO
think that perhaps l was mistaken
about having a baby, just as have
been mistaken about so many other
Of the important affairs OF life.
81 am lust beginning TO realize that
we are not put on this earth soleiy
to have a good time and have a dim
vision that in fulfilling natures one
law l shall find greater happiness
than | have ever found yet. used 70
think that Will Tcnney was the only
man on earth that was made for me.
and he used to say that his first mar.
rage was a mistake, that he had
only found his true affinity when ne
met me.
Look at US both now. WIN has
gone back to his wife. and is appar.
sutiy very. happy. and I-well, Mar
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-31
Now Are the Days
Children Need Care
SUMMER HEAT DANGEROUS I
LITTLE ONES If BOWELS
ARE NEGLECTED.

4. mother cannot do better for her
child than to train it from early in
fancy to regular habits. not only as a
preventative against much Of the i'll
ness to which children are more or less
subject. but also to insure their health
in later life.
Normal activity Of the bowels is the
basis of sound health. This is espec-
Tally true with children in hot weather.
Do not neglect any tendency they may
show to constipation. but promptly ad-
minister a gentle laxative, that will
carry off the congested waste without
shocking the system.
An excellent remedy for this pur-
pose is the combination of simple lax
alive herbs with pepsin known as DR..
CaldweIl's Syrup Pepsin and sold m
drug stores for only fifty cents a bot
tie. 1t does not contain opiates. mar
cotics. or harmful habit-forming drugs
OF any description. acts easily and nat
urally without gripping or other discom-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-31
C~onfo-t md Newport News, Va.

Comfort and Newport News. va.
Mrs. George Gibson and Miss Had
die Steel. who had been guests at the
home OF DR.. and Mrs. (. W. Howard
for a week. have returned 10 their
home in Cniontown, Pa.
Miss Clara Lloyd. who attends the
Moody Bible School in Chicago, IS
here 10 spend a few weeks vacation
with her mother. Mrs. S. a. Lloyd. on
Grafton street. Miss Lloyd vii! com
nIete a two year course in the inst:-
tute next spring.
Mrs. Lindsay ROBBERY and children,
Florence and Helen. who had bte'l the
guests of relatives in the city. Rave
returned TO their home in Pt;:'oEtSh.
The Misses Mary and Leora Abbott
leave tomorrow for Pittsburgh
Wheeling to spend several weeks.
Miss Olive Davis and niece. MISS
Irene Davis. leave in the marhiEs tot
Webster Springs TO spend W. weeks.
Miss Gertrude Thrall has rstlrneo
from Be'iagton. where she had csen
the guest OF relatives for several
, weeks.
Thomas and Albert Madden left yes
terdav for White Haven. Pa, to visit
their father. Thomas Madden, ST.. VINO
is i'll in a sanitorium there.
The Misses Edna and Ernestlne AT
mold. OF Weston, are the guests OF MISS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-31
:: personals :

Miss Virginia Brown, who had oeen
here and in Warrington on an extend
ed visit 10 relatives. has returned TO
her home at Strassburg. Va. She was
the e here OF her aunt, Mrs. John
R, Cook and OF the Misses Simon, n
later visited her cousin, Mrs. Arthur
Clayton. in Warrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Straight anc
children have returned from Manning
ton, where they attended the funeral
OF Mrs. Lavina Straight.
Mrs. James Carpenter and children
have been the guests OF relatives IN
Wheeling and Moundsville for several
days.
The Misses Hazel and Edith Frey
have returned from Pittsburgh. where
they had been the guests OF relatives
for several weeks. The former stop
ned there enroute home from a trip
10 the Pacific coast.
Mr.. T. A. Murphy and sister. MISS
Margaret Murphy, o; Maple avenue
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. o. r.
Fleming. OF Cameron. left this morn
ing for a trip to Norfolk. Old Point
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-31

Daisy Prichard on Fifth street. They
are enroute home from Morgantown.
Miss Nina Ridenour has returned
from a visit with relatives at Being
ton.
]. ugh Martin. of Dayton, o.. for
merly of this city, was here yesterday
enroute to Mt. Lake Park. Nd.
Miss Ethel Pickett has returned
from points in Lewis county. where
she had been the guest OF relatives
Mr.. R. NJ. Hite and daughters. the
Misses Lucille and Louise. left last
night for Atlantic City to spend sew
eral weeks.
Mrs. Virginia Nuzum is at Aleppo,
Pa. where she will spend several
weeks with relatives.
Rev. and Mrs. W. ]. Eddy and
daughters. the Misses katharyn and
Ruth, have returned from Morris Cross
Roads. Monongalia county. where
they had spent two weeks with rela'
tives.
Mrs. J. F. Pimm, OF Philippi. was in
the city today enroute TO Morgantown'
A son was born yesterday to Mr.,
and Mrs. Noah Lane in Petersburg,
He has been named Francis Edward
Lane. Mrs. Lane was formerly Miss
Frances Elliott. a niece OF Mrs. A J.
Stone, of this city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-31
Health Hints
OLD AGE.

OLD AGE.
Old & begins somewhere between
the ages Of 80 and 70-it all depends
upon how you live. :,
After all old age-at least early ola
age, is simply a question OF temporal
ment, habit, food. drink and exercise.
A person is as old as their arteries
the arteries as old as the ductless
glands and the age of ones ductless
glands depends on the mode OF ones
living. =
Here are some rules to observe If
a person would prevent the approach
OF senility:
Spend some time in the open air
daily Don't let the temperature in
the house go above IS degrees. Don't
coddle. r..,o
Eat plenty OF vegetables and little
meat. Drink much milk and water.
Take a tepid bath daily and II pos
sible 90 out in the sunshine for a ut
tie while.
coolest weather.
Sleep in a room with windows open
10 let in plenty Of fresh air.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-31
GIVES BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. f. G. Snyder gave a
birthday party last evening in honor
Of the daughter, Miss Anna Snyder.
Music was rendered by Miss Kate
Price and Miss Stanley Yost. Refresh
ments were served al a late hour.
Those present were Pearl Boydoh. La,
yina Watkins. Leila Leiving, Stanley
Yost, Mamie Yost. Adds James. Pearl
King. Katherine Grace. Helen Manley.
Evelyn Level!e. Kate Price. Harry
Watkins. George Leiving. James Price.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-31
Broomfeld Leaves
for M. P. Conference

Dr.. ]. C. Broomfeld left today for
New Brighton. Pa, where he will at
tend the annual session Of the Pitts
burg conference Of the Methodist Pro
testant church, which convenes there
tomorrow in a session Of several days.
Tomorrow. Mr.. Geo. E. Amos, lay dele
gate from the Temple. will go to New
Brighton. to attend the sessions.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-31

When a person near middle age has
a cron of boils it is advisable that he
20 TO a physician and find out If he
5as diabetes. With that ruled out the
cause Of boils comes back TO the IN
lection of the skin and the tissue be-
low it by pus germs. The modern
man OF treating boils is TO clean the
SKIN and keep it clean, free Of germs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-31
Gen. Tillman Takes
Submarine Trip

NEW YORK. Aug. 31.-U. S. Sena.
tor Benjamin Tillman. Of South Caro-
lima, chairman Of the senate committee
on naval affairs, went TO Washington
today after spending a d4y at the
Brooklyn navy yards. Most Of the sen
ator's attention yesterday was devoted
to submarines. He visited the L. .,
which will use the new Edison bat
teries, and then inspected the new
devices on the K s. Both boats were
submerged with Senator Tillman on
board.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-31
At Country Club.

A large number OF guests, including
the players and visitors here for the
tennis tournament, entertained
at an informal dance at the Country
Club last evening. The Bossle or
chestra rendered music for the dane
ing and ices were served during the
evening.
Tonight the annual tournament
dance will be held at the club, the
event being OF a more formal nature
than that OF last evening. Bossle's
orchestra will furnish music for this
event also, and a light supper will be
served. The attendance is expected
TO be large.