davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oakland sunshine., 1915-09-18
THEIRS
Being Cured
Why
NOT YOU
Vo1X Ill

Chinese Herbs which have been in
existence ever since the Chinese
Civilization commenced, a period of
approximately 5000 years, has de-
monstrated their usefulness to the
Chinese Nation of 400,000O00 people.
This is apparent where the Chinese
people use them exclusively. The
human diaphrams and organs are the
same although the color of the skin
may not be the same. A cure for a
Chinese must necessarily be applicable
to an American We are not general
izing when we make this broad state
ment, and the long list of satisfied and
cured patients will show you that our
representation is true Where your
case has been pronounced incurable
by the majority of the medical pro-
fession, we would suggest that you
give us trial.
Prove Our ability for marvellous
cures. Write to some of our cured
patients.
Here are some names; hundreds
more at the Office:
Mr.. P. COMPANA, $50 Myrtle ST.,
Oakland, Cal.
MRS. JOE MARKS, 1926 w. Berke-
ley ST., Oakland, Cal.
MR.. CHAS. f. CONRAD, 800 Hobart
St, Oakland, Cal.
MRS. w. D. JENKINS, 1916 10Th ST.,
Oakland, Cal
MISS ETHEL HAZAN, 2474 Prince
ST., Berkeley, Cal.
Consultation and Diagnosis Free.
Office Hours. 9 TO g. SUNDAYS, lUI
to H.
4o1 TENTH ST, Near Washington,
OAKLAND, CAL.
Large sunny front room, for two
gentlemen or man and wife. 1917 9TH
street. Call after 5 o'clock.
FOP SALE-Flat with 10 rooms;
Streets. Lot 30x100. A Snap for
$25o0-Apply 722 Wood Street.
7
Oakland sunshine., 1915-09-18
KIM'S

Noodles, Chop Suey, Fried Fish
Williams & Lytle Cafe
$50 P. M. to l A. M.
7th & Peralta West Oakland
Oakland sunshine., 1915-09-18
WARRINGTON'S

Groceries Candies Bakery
Ice Cream
N. E. Corner Twenty-third Avenue
and East Twenty-third Street.
Oakland sunshine., 1915-09-18
lutheran Church Holds Celebration.

Lutheran Church Holds Celebration.
One Of the oldest Lutheran churches
among our people In the south is the
Church of Our Redeemer, Eighth
street. northwest, Washington. The
congregation celebrated its thirtieth an
niversary recently with elaborate reli-
gious and literary services. The Rev.
D. e. Wiseman Is the minister.
Oakland sunshine., 1915-09-18
Round Trip
Excursion Tickets
TO
EASTERN CITIES

| And other Eastern Cities
CHOICE OF ROUTES-AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER
Choice Stopovr Privileges will be Honored all Trains
Reservations Early.
Oakland sunshine., 1915-09-18
FOR SALE.
a GREAT BARGAIN.

Three beautiful lots, situated on
Hopkins street, near East 14th street,
East Oakland, 25x10O each, with front
age on both streets. Will sell one lot
or the three lots for 5000 each, which
is less than the amount fixed by the
county appraiser.
J. B. WILSON
Executor of the Estate of R. Lenord,
Deceased.
Address, Psi Chestnut street.
Oakland sunshine., 1915-09-18
Southern Pacific

Oakland 1st & Broadway Phone Oakland 1850
Oakland 9TH & Broadway Phone Oakland 73S
l. Richardson c. j. Maley P E Crabtree
F. P. Agt. City Ikt Agt City Pass Agt
Broadway & 18th ST., Oakland Phone Oakland l62
Oakland 10th St Depot Phone Oakland 1853
Oakland sunshine., 1915-09-18

DIR. NJ SCHUIN
Japanese Dentist
Phone Oakland 1857
Graduate of P. & S. Denal College San francisco,
Licensed by California Doard of Dental Examiners
Announces the opening of Office
2ee SEVENTH STREET Bet Harrison and Alice Sts
Oakland Cal.
All Kinds of Dental Work Done by Modern Methods
Reasonable Prices
Hours: M p. p. Phone Oakland 57s4
Carbon Fuel Sacks---.---sIlo Phone Lakeside s341
Phone Lakeside 3341
Dealer
COAL AND WOOD EXPRESS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16
Yachts Crowd on All Canvas
at Start of Sail to Cape
May and Return for
a Trophy.

Under every stitch Of canvas that
could be sent aloft the big schooner
yachts Atlantic III and Katoura started
at II o'clock yesterday morning on
their long race from Ambrose Light
ship 10 Five Fathom Bank Lightship,
of Cape May, and return, q distance Of
PA miles, for the Cape May Challenge
Cup, now held by the Katoura.
From the bridge Of the flagship Of
the New York Yacht Club, Commodore
George r. Bakers steam yacht the
Viking, II. de B. Parsons, 7. o. Spedden
and J. NJ. Macdonough, the clubs re-
gatta committee, gave the signals for
the start.
With sheet. trimmed fat on the port
tack both yachts crossed the line be-
tween the lightship and the Viking,
anchored a cables length to the east.
ward of 1t. Each yacht was allowed
four minutes after the signal In which
to cross. The actual times taken were
the Atlantic, ll:0l:42; the Katoura,
il:o3:22, SO that the Atlantic had a
lead OF l minute 40 seconds at the
start. Captain Todd OF the Katours
used up all but thirty-eight seconds
Of his handicap time before crossing
The wind was from the southeast
blowing about eight knots and the sea
was smooth.
Besides their lower sails the yachts
carried small jib topsails and main
topmast staysails as they headed In
toward the New Jersey beach. Both
went about TO the starboard tack of
Sesbright forty-hve minutes after the
start, and stood out on q long board 70
sea. At this time the Katoura had
worked into a good weather berth, a,
least quarter Of mile TO windward
OF her rival.
severl large steam yachts dying the
New York Yacht Clubs pennant accom-
panied the yachts for q time on theii
course. They included Morton Z. Plants
Kanawha, Leonard RichArds's Garcia ~
and James Elverson's Allegro.
II the breeze holds out In the same
quarter il will be beat to windward
all the way to turning mark. and
yaehtsmen estimate that both yacht,
ought to finish the race in twenty-foui
hours. The amateur crew OF the Vaniti,
Is on board the Atlantic II and tn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16
HARVARD TEAM
WINS IN DOUBLES
Play in intercollegiate
Lawn Tennis Tourney
Reaches Semi-Finals.
lBy Telegraph TO TIE Tribune. ]

Philadelphia. Sept. l5.-Play in the
annual intercollegiate lawn tennis
championship here to-day on the turf
courts Of the Merton Cricket Club at
Haverford WAS confined to the dou-
bles. with Harvard, Yale and the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania qualifying
teams for the semi-fnal round.
K. Norris Williams, I'd, former ma
tionsl champion, paired with Richard
| Harte, won the first victory for Har-
, ward by defeating Jones and Larmon,
Of Dartmouth College, in a runaway
match, the score being 60, Go. G..
Colket Gamer and Lawrence Curtis, the
other Harvard pair, required three
nedy, Of Pennsylvania, winning at SIS,
6--2, 81.
The last Of the Princeton doubles
teams were put out Of the tournament
when Leonard Beekman, former ma
tional interscholastic champion, and
his partner, Harvey, were defeated in
the second round by J. r. Rowland and
John Disston, of Pennsylvania, by a
score Of 81, "a. Before this Weber
and Hopkins, Of Yale, had defeated A
II. CoHey ana Irving hlher, VI iiihSe
ton, at 81, 6-3.
Tho competition in the singles will
be resumed tomorrow afternoon.
The summaries follow:
Doubles (ars, round Arthur Ccfiey and lrying
Hunter, Cornell, 81. g.. ]. r. Rowland and
John Disstoa. PenE,ylvAnis. defeated ". steVenson
second rogGd.SaNfE ana cuEs EsJJrd de-
ca. 81: Weber and Hopkins, Yale defeated
Cofsy and Riksr. Princeton. 81. 80 Rowland
and Ds,ton. PsnnyI'.nit dss.tsd Beesn'a and
Harvud. defeated Jones and Lsrmon. Dartmouth.
80. Go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16
MORE CANDIDATES FOR
PENN. FOOTBALL SQUAD

Fort Deposit, Nd, sept 10. ~ =
new candidates for line positions, VIZ
reported to Dickson, Of the University
Of Pennsylvania football squad, wh'cn
is doing its preliminary practice on
the Tome School athletic field, consio,
erablv strengthened the material on on
hand. There were NELL, TABOR anu
Rafetto. 49,, .he
scrub team last year. Both weign
about $50 pounds and have had consIa,
erable experience. Neill, who came
across the continent from washington on
State to Join the squad, weighs soo
pounds and looks like sure varsity ma
terial. nr,h
stiff taekling practice this morning, ana
II is thought that the cooler weathei
will permit scrimmage work tomorrow
The first team lined up for signals as
follows: Ends, Urqusrdt and Hopkins
tacklr. Harris and Henning; GUARDS
Russell and Matthew'S. centre, "1ay,
quarterback, Murdoch; halfbacks, Ross
and Dougherty; fullback, Berry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16
HARVARD FOOTBALL
MEN DEFY THE HEAT
Haughton Works His Men Hard
Despite the Broiling Sun.
[p1 Telegraph 20 ms rribune. ]

Cambridge, Mass, Sept. l5.-Be-
cause of the presence Of so many in
experienced players in his football
squad, Percy Hsughton, the Harvard
football coach, put his men through
their PAGES under a broiling sun to.
day. Last years veteran squad would
have had the day of, but Haughton
realizes that IL is necessary for him
10 separate the first and second string
men by the end Of the week and that
ne must work all hands hard in order
to size up his material.
The men tackled the dummy for the
first time to-day and the backs and
linesmen came in for considerable ad-
vanced work. The rushers were drined
in breaking through and blocking, the
ends on down the field work and hand
ling passes and the backs in Harvard's
special style Of lodging.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16
FOUR NOW IN FIGHT
FOR SINGLES TITLE
Griffin, Wright, Fottrell and
Emerson Win at Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, Sept. 15.-Four men were
all that remained in the singles contest
for the tri-state tennis championship
at the close Of play in the tournament
here to-day These were Clarence +.
Griffin, San Francisco; Irving Wright
Boston; Ella Fottrell, San Francisco
and Trux Emerson, Cincinnati.
The matches which Griffin and
Wright won were the best Of the pres
ent tournament. Krifin's opponent was
Nat Emerson, Of Memphis.
Fottrell beat Harold lie Blond, Gin
cinnati, 6-l. Cd, GO, while Trux
Emerson defeated Fritz Bastian, In
dianapolis. 81, GO, 6-l.
In the ladies' singles Miss Molls
Biurstedt. the woman's national cham
MON, easily defeated Margaret Block,
Cincinnati. 60, 6-l.
Miss Carrie B. Nicely, Chicago. de-
feated Roberta Dohrman, Cincinnati
e--s, 81, 81.
Mrs. Malcolm McNeill, IT,, Chicago
defeated Mira. Wallace Gray, Cinein'
natl. %, 6-s, Ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16

I'm COONEY DONS
HIS FOOTBALL T0CS
Old Star Who Is to Handle the
Princeton Linemen Gets Busy.
10y Telegraph 70 TIE Tribune.


Princeton. n. j., Sept. 15.-Jim
Coonsy, who will handle the Tiger
linemen, arrived in Princeton to-day
and Immediately donned his football
togs. He devoted the greater part Of
his time 70 instructing the tackles in
blocking. Practice was held both in
the morning and afternoon and began
to take on the appearance Of real
football.
Speedy Rush has ordered the tack
ling dummy 70 be put up tomorrow and
il is very probable that the initial
scrimmage will then be hold. Since the
practice began a week ago, Rush has
been giving most of his time 70 drill
ing the candidates in the fundamentals
of the game.
Dueky Yates, the star tackle Of the
Yale freshman team last year, arrived
in Princeton yesterday TO pursue his
studies at the New Jersey institution.
Yates was q member Of the Hill School
team, Of Pottstown, for three years
and entered Yale last fall. He will
not be eligible to play for Princeton
until next wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16
COACHES SHIFT MEN
ON YALE ELEVEN
Church Succeeds Moseley at
End-New Guards Tried Out.
lBy Telegraph b n. Tribune

New Haven, Sept. lb.-Several e1-
periments in the shifting of players
are being worked out by the Yale foot
hall coaches. Moseley, who has been
left end daily since practice began,
was succeeded to-day by Church, who
played the position till injured early
last fall.
The regular guards last year Conroy
and Walden, were replaced by re way
regular two seasons ago, and hosltLsy
Of the third eleven last fall For the
second time the veteran Harry lie gore
was used on the second team, Ois
Guernsey being at fullback. Guernsey
held the berth two years ago. Captain
Aleck Wilson and Efie Waite were
again the hslfbseks and Bentley drove
the eleven from quarterback. leo
Driscoll, the last Of the resident coach
ing squad, came to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16
4 LQwr1 Tennis Star
Goes Down to Defeat
Miss Anita Darlington, New Jersey
Title Holder, Loses to Miss
Ina A. Kissel on Courts
at Englewood.
By FRED HAWTHORNE.

Another champion bowed defeat yesterday Miss Anita Darlington
b-ueh holder, vanquished by Miss Ina A. Kisse at
e. fourth round of the New Jersey state championship
ennis tournament the clay Of the Engewood Field Club at
r,eewood y. j. 80
Ke victory puts her the semhnals in the lower half and
Miss Marie Wagner New York State cham
Gov the place in a bracket Miss Wagner through by de-
Elizabeth g. @ In the half Miss
@ ~ gained her place through of Miss Eleanor Lind
Mrs Marshall Mclean occupied the remaining emhnal bracket
rc the measure Miss Marion Vanderhoef at Co. Ga
T pars reached seminas the womens doublesnamey
C. Cae and Miss Wagner, present champions Mrs
U.s. Chapman Mrs Mclean, and Mrs William H. Pouch and
@ Edith Handy Several matches in the mixed doubles were started
hrtr decisio were reached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16
Atlantic II and KatOura
on Long Race for Cup

Resolute's Corinthians form tho Ks-
toura's after guard.
Instead of continuing their oSshors
work the yachts came In toward the
beach soon after noon, and at ! o'clock
they were between Long Branch and
Asbury Park. The wind was dead on
end and they made hslf-hour tscks
close in to the Jersey coast BY 3
o'clock they had passed Msnasquan and
at dark they were well down toward
Barnegat, with the Kstoura more than
a mile In the lead. At the rate they
were travelling the fisherman said the
leader should round the Five Fsthom
Bank Lightship by daybresk or soon
after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16
Sporting Capitals.

sporting This eminent
citadel Of Culture wslopmanne the
World championship with Harvard
and the golf championship with Oumet
Having lost the golf championship still the base
ball and football capital looming
fairly The
nam Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16

credit there but the only chance Philadelphia
dispensing about wothds
That bunch could baseball but the only draw
handle We
idenburg MGraw
Py clan beyond sluggish Moran
ability but far ambition His present clan has
fused
and looking chance blow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16
AlSed Foursomes on
w.. Van COrtlandt Links

NM. card Of 9s-S2-es, W. II.
slr.Ss ian. ana Miss NJ. II. Pusey won the
ca :, ,yVsrsomes Of the New York Golf
u ,,,", van Cortlandt Park. This was
Ii. .se. better than the nearest pair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16
Smearing an Old Gag.
name is Philadelphia.

has been Josh Boston for her innate culture and
that in the realm
blooded affairs
and Philadelphia lead
Well she had share Of world
championships may
there either
be
Club
respect Philadelphia In a Of
learned folks than call She would
he
golf championship Almost she But isn't
likely changed
Of he present
Which calls that for 1918 those in
and keener
Sidelner
Williams and Mclaughlin
opin ion OF any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16
Credit for Moran.


this will credit Slirgs
his Isn't this the leading baseball achievement Of
the ten years? W. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16

Alexander wins thirty Well take the
ticket from him at October needs
three wit twenty-five to play.
Which brings to mind point Alec the bman
with chance the others within short
two Of thirty defeats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16
Maxims of the Nineteenth Hole

My they o thine the ball"
grave For the mind directeth the and
is the mind pnou little PILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16
On the Other Paw.

"Vhere are they no,OF you ask
Of champs Who've blo'on;
OF those tOho used to bask
Upon the throne;
Hail then Phils, Dodgers, Braves,
Give them Here's How"-
Once they tCere abject SLAVES
Where are they noWf
Dr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16
The Home Run Output.

There probably difference the smashing ability the
hardly against such batting eyes
Collins
and eah
Yet to date the has amsssed sxythree home runs
whatever
could hardly better than to proposition
smuggling line above the American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16

There Is bightng fails leave its balm baseball interest
should sag ticket specializing and usy from
The Braves reeng7 strain that knows cracking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16

the National League due to br pge
.rv In addition Crsvath
Long Cy Williams have all hit for greater totals
.hanC Jackson and Speaker
y no one would athletes Of being harder
h,,.,s u the A threem mentioned line above
TIL, citizen who championship after this
times
The Of the few has given
mae . The sgu OF the Mclaughlin. WILL
lam, T. oumet less than weeks
TINA the great growth understood It will be
b.rds, u. win championship will take
dunes a. we'll greater power skill each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16

TO BEAT TRACK PACING RECORD OF say.
Murphy. won. Tine BY eusrters-2sh. ssh.
IN, 56k.
TO BEAT TRACK AMATEUR TRorrIYG REC
ORD OF 1901.
p.,er Mo. br. h, by Peter the Great--IAlian
r. (Shawl, Won. Ttms BY GuArers-slA. i.osn.
1874. 2osk.
TO BEAT WORLDS RECORD FOR &.YEAR- OLD
TRoTrING sTAILlONS-3o
Peter volc. Dr. h., Peter the Great AurphJl'
rrine BIZ qusr,srs-s0s. lOtA. lSlk. 2oa
PACfNG-2o3 CLASS ~ purse. t.oos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16
;G69;y6h;&hf
% GtanzAa17d Rice
A Few New Shows.
Clay-By Mack J. McGraw
Baby-By c. Alexander.
The Road to Happiness-By Patrick Moran
Pesce-By Mcfarland Mike Gibbons
The House o CLASSIFY Connie Mack
Two Is Company-By Norris Williams Morre Mclaughlin

To which might be added another big hit by Mack and McGrav
New Britain herald., 1915-04-03
THE AMERICAN DISI

Neurasthenia may be call tinctively American disease b| condition of nervous strain tha it is more prevalent here thd other country. Overwork al ambition, haste, the high 4 which business is conducted, \ the nerve force and produce ned for the disease is simply exhad excessive irritability of the ner|
 A tendency to neurasthenia by many Americans whose and but a small stock of nervous bequeath. Grief, excessive wd
 appointment in love, business work may cause neurasthenia
 The symptoms include e feel haustion upon rising in the nl disturbed sleep, headache, wit| of weight and tightness about | The patient is irritable, difiicuI and suffers from depression.
 The treatment is to removeI if possible Gas when oyerstudyI sible) take abundant rest, hours in bed out of every tv' eat as much nourishing food 4 and take Dr. Williams Pink < store the nerves. Send today l booklet on "Nervous Disorde' dress: Dr. Williams Medicine \ ectady, N. r. Your own drlI Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-03
AUSTRIA TRYING TO
 STARVE MONTENEGRO
Dual Monarchy Endeavoring to Cut oT Small State From all Co1nmu-
 nication With Outside World.

Rome, April 3, via Paris.-Des- patches received here from Cittinje. the capital of Montenegro, indicate that Austria Hungary is endeavoring to cut off Montenegro from all com munication from the outside world and thus starve her.
 The dual monarchy is described as surrounding this small state with overwhelming forces of Groats on the mountains. in addition to garrison of 10000 men at Cattaro, which pre- vents any communication with Her zegovina and the Adriatic. Against about 100000 Austrians, Montenegro can oppose only 15,000 men, with limited artillery.
 Something like 70,0oo people from Villages in Bosnia burned by Aus trian troops have taken refuge in wGontenegro
New Britain herald., 1915-04-03
CURFEW IN PHILADELPHIA.
To Be Established for Children Under
 Fifteen Years of Age

Philadelphia, April 3.-A curfew will be established in this city next week for children under fifteen years of age, according to an announce ment made last night by George D. Porter, director of public safety. Such children found on the streets after II o'clock will be taken into custody by the police and kept at the house of detention over night. Their parents will then be called upon to explain the reason for the children being out so late at night, the announcement stated.
 Most of our crime said Director Porter in making the announcement, may be attributed to young men and women, and we are going to try to set the juvenile straight before he reaches the age of fifteen.''
New Britain herald., 1915-04-03
DANE TO ADDRESS SCHOOLS.
New Retail Store Schedule to Go
 Into Effect Next Week.

Grosvenor Dave, prominent lecturer and community service expert, who is scheduled to address q membership meeting of the Chamber of Com inerce in the Grammar School hall at o'clock next Wednesday evening, ba: agreed tc talk to both Divisions of the New Britain High school and to the pupils of the Grammar school on Wednesday morning and after noon.
 Plans are being made to give the membership of the chamber one of the best talks on the ideals of com munity service that have been heard in the city. MT. Dave has a vision and his manner of telling this vision is the feature of all his lecturers The new retail store schedule of the Chamber of Commerce goes into effect on Monday of next week, when the stores will close at o'clock in- stead of 6:30 as heretofore
New Britain herald., 1915-04-03
LOCATION OF GERMAN
 ARMIES IN THE WEST
Kaiser at Dinant in Belgium With General Von Fankenhayn,
 Chief of Stan.

London, April 8, 4 p. ni.-The even- ing News has received a despatch from it's correspondent at Copenhagen. giving what purports to be the loca- tons of the various German armies in tn, west.
 According to this despatch Emperor William is at Dinant, in Belgium, with General Ven Falkenhayn, chief of staff; General Won Behler is at Dix nude, in Belgium. with four army corps; the Crown Prince of Wurttem- burg is at Maulde, near Lille, with three army corps: the Crown Prince of Bavaria, with three corps, is at or rear Cambrai, in the Department of Nord, France: General Won Herringen, is at LaFere, northwest of Laon,' in the Department of Aisne, with four corps; General Von Kluck, who has been wounded, has three corps near Laon; General Won Buelow is at Vouziers, to the northeast of Chalons, with four corps: General Von Einem is between BuZancy and Stenay, north of the Argonne with three corps and two more corps in reserve, while the German Grown Prince is at Etain, near Verdun, with the fifteen corps and two more corps in reserve.
 Further to the south is General Von Falkenhausen's line from St. Mihiel to Muelhausen, with one corps and several brigades in reserve
New Britain herald., 1915-04-03
SCHOOL BANQUET.
It Will Be Held at Northend Building
 April z.

The Parents and Teachers asso- citation of the Mortimer school will have a pleasant time on the evening of April z, when a banquet will be served at the school. A musical and literary program will be a feature of the evening.
 Short addresses will be made by Mayor George A. Quigley, Judge R F. Gaffney and Superintendent s. Fl. Holmes. Dr. Stroll of Hartford wlio has appeared at the Grammar school will deliver one of his popular 1ec- lures. .
 There will be selections by the Ar pi quartette, Instrumental trio, cello, flute and piano. Soprano solo by Miss Catherine Walsh, violin and pia- no duet by Miss Ostland and Mr. Segerberg and recitations by Charles Stone.
 E. M. Pratt will be toastmaster. The banquet will take place at ' o'clock. a.. #.#s -r.