davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29
SENSATIONAL FALL M
w. II. smiths Master Beck Jumps
Into Obstacle IT Bryn Mawr.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 1s.-Society had
its FIRST real thrill at the Bryn Mawr
Horse show to-day. when Master Beck.
w. Hinkle Smiths chestnut gelding.
crashed into a four barred rail jump
curing the class for lightweight green
hunters and turnbled himself and his
rider into the tanbark in highly spec
tacular manner. The fall locke much
more serious h a Il really was. for
neither horse nor rider was hurt badly.
Wild Irishman and Jim Legino OF the
Pickering Farms. owned by William ].
Clothier. took the chief honors for unit
ers. Miss Carol Harriman's entries
Justified their appearance again by
winning the blue and the white In the
class for lightweight green hunters.
Sir Charles and Twlner. which scored
yesterday. were the winners. Miss Con-
stance Vauclain's entry won again when
Fireboy took first In the pony stallion
class. Miss Vauclain also sent Actress.
a bay mare. to victory in a harness
class.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Detrott's waning pennant hopes were
jolted rudely by the great Walter John
son yesterday afternoon. The Idaho
Cyclone shut out the Tigers Q to 0 in
the only game played in the American
League. Detroit is now four and one
half games behind with four games re-
naming. Its only hope Is to win these
four while the Red Sox drop all the re-
naming contests for which they ere
scheduled.
Yesterdays Results.
washington, .: Detroit, o.
Detailed standing Of the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29
TWO PRIZES FOR LEIGH BEST
IL Double winner when Engineer"
Play at scarsdRic.

Golfers OF the Engineers Club ven y
Scarsdale yesterday for a day ~ comic
titions. the principal one being a MAJ
cap at thirty-six holes with a 'r'2" ''.
the best net SCORE. THIS fell =" Len
Best, with 1923. 1854. Another ri''
for tho best score at eighteen S'''.''l
holes went to r. q. HuGhca, ""h :
round In II. The flag contest was 80"
by W. w. Nichols,
Leigh Best won again IN the fon-~'.'
with J. G. Wright, the pair turning
card OF 1870, 1854 Paul N'''''>"'
and ]. T. Palen finished - 'nd "
1870. 159. In the afternoon
we're eighteen hole handicaps I'm '.'''
classes with the following results -
A. X. I. Small. 94-l2. So; Wht'''"
Green. sl-s. SO. Glass II, II : l'N.,
ward, $50. 72; G. T. SLY, % ''
Glass C, c. +, Wales, 1880, Is il 20
Loud. 1913, rs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29
WALTER JOHNSON SUPREME.
Fans Ten Men In Five Innings and
blanks T,yger with Four Hts.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2s.-walter John
son had the Detroit Tigers completely
at his mercy this afternoon and pitched
the Senators to a 3 to o victory in the
final game OF the series. Johnson
famed ten men during the first Ave
innings and allowed only four scattered
hits throughout the game. by n COM
biuation OF hits and wildncS on the
part OF Dubuc. who relieved Oldham.
the Senators put over two run in the
nth nning Milan drove the ball past
Cobb in the eighth for n home run.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29
MRS. AUCHINCLOSS WINS
Defeats Mrs. whitnc, In FINALS ""
Pipins Rock Course.

LOCUST VALLEY, l.. l., Sept, - VT,
c, G. Auchincloss OF Nassau won '
invitation tournament AT TN I"
Rock club to-day. defeating NJ II T.,
Whitney OF Nassau lay I VI and y
play In the final round. Mr. WI .
ney earned her way To the ma
defeating Mrs. c. II. Goddard oi '''''
Neck In the morning a
Mrs, A~uchincloss won her syn. =,
match from Mrs, Harry l.l Me-
OF Piping Rock, Mrs Nh,lV J. '
Piping Rock Won the handicap "
card Of 1876. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29
CUBS EVEN WITH PIRATES.
Two Victories Over Reds Tie Them
for Fourth Place.

CHICAGO. Sept. 2s-By taking both
ends of a double header from the Reds.
: to 3 and 8 to o. to-day. the Cubs
are tied with Pittsburg for fourth place.
Home runs featured the day. four play
ers making circuit swats. Schultz got
two OF them. Hogg. a Southern League
recruit, endeared himself to the local
fans by shutting out the Reds in the
second game. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29
Rapid Transit Mines to Meet.

The Car Equipment Department team.
winner of the Interborough Rapid Tran.
sit Baseball League pennant, both this
and last year. will play the champions
OF the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
pany for the railroad championship OF
Greater New York at Ebbets Field this
afternoon. Patrons OF both the Inter-
borough and the B.. r. T. are invited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29
white sox Triumph in Tenth.

TOLEDO, Sept. 2s.-Opportune hitting
In the tenth gave the Chicago White
o ~to-day's game with the Toledo Rail
Light club by a score OF 4 TO 2. Curtis
twirled a good game for Toledo, allowing
the heavy hitting Sox only six hits.
The score:
II. II. II.
Chicago. .... "a 8 3
Toledo, ,,.... 0 o o 0 0 ! 0 l o o. \ 2
Batteries-Chioago, Davis. Walsh and
Mayer. schslk; Toledo. Curtis and Neon
nell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29
Y.n.s. Easily Defeats Ni1.

Kohl Yamada easily dereaued Henry
Nix in a practice game at Days billiard
room last night. Hopes challenger
played AL balkline. while his opponent
played lac. The scores were: Yamada,
ESQ. high run, IS. average. 16 1915 /:
Nix. 81. high VI 10. average. 8 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29
2.YEAR. OLD TROTTER SPEEDY.
VoIga Wins Columbia Grand Cir
cult Race In straight Heats.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Sept. 2S.-Lizzie
Brown and Volga were winning favorites
to-day at the opening OF the second week
OF Columbus Grand Circuit racing.
Favored Bessie r. was second to Mary
Coastman IN the 2:l5 pace and Durin.
choice for the 2 10 trot. finished seventh
in a field of nine. Lizzie Brown's IN
steadiness, due TO slight illness. cost her
two heats and made the Chamber OF
Commerce trot n rather doubtful event.
Nolga. two-year-old %trotter. did better
in a last half than any other winning
trotter or PAGER. The little chestnut
flly won the Chicago Horsemen's
Futurity In straight heats. The final
half OF the first mile was In l :03 fiat,
with Volga finishing easily after being
a couple OF lengths back OF Walnut
Tree. that led through the first half.
The track was cuppy and most OF the
finishes in the class pace and trot found
a number of tired horses up trying for
the cad The judges took Fred pagan
from behind Dexter Direct in the pace
and changed Durin's driver In the trot.
The former couldn't reach Mary Coast.
man and the latter made a break In the
third heat after getting away we'll. The
summaries
2;l5 class, pacing; three in Ave; purse
Mary coas,mau, b, m. by
Coastnan Derry, ..,..,.i 1 l
tain ii" CRopin.on1,,. ,.''. 2 $3.50,
Margie Hal. b. m, by Devil
r1 Msi f ss' :: ;,iait.yj::.;:;.:;; ! ,Sss'
Madam Mac. br. IN. de
.o .,1 s.Siisaaaa,. {. ;J;cs4issaaims..lij re 70
Dexter Direct. br. h. tEagan-
3; $, $;:s 4. 5 s.. lnr sa:s!isa}:: j.
Clara Walker, b, m. tcoN),,. Q dis
Datar Oakley IA "a (Gnnyl Il II Ar
Tlme-2iO9h, 2;07k, 2:O7k. 2;Os&, 2;osh,
Chamber OF Commerce Stake, 2;os trot-
ters: three In nve: purse S3.00O:
Lizzie Brown, b. m, by The
Bondsman CValentine) -. 8 I
Lady Grattan, CHI. M. by Joe
Grattan tCox) ,.,,,,,|.,. 4
Peter Mccormick. br, H., by
Lulu fs' frm shs ' S'a' t sSnI,s5}i J ) 7
T Tlr AHNio'9" s'oss. 'ss''casyaa. s,osS.. 's:ossda.''
Horseman and Spirit of Times Futurity.
two,year-old t%rotters; two In three; purse
Vioiss, CHI. e.. by Peter the Great
Blnsen SIX. b, c, iciihandl.rjj ?
Walnut Tree, b. g. Murphy .........4 3
Atiantika, eh. Z, (Diekersoni .........s I
Time-2:l2x, ajax.
2:is class t1Stt,ns; first division; three
onward Forbes. b; h. by J. Malcolm
Trusada. b, IN. tcox) .,,.,....... .
Princess Marsrave, no. m, (Me.'
Idora Worthy. b. m. iRiodncyj.....s ! :
rony Express, er' h ,niekenson)'..s s 8
orc Society, b. m. tMeHenry). .....s 7
rms-,iiOx. i:ssS. ,issH..'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29
AMATEUR M WINS.
Perkel Defeats Eisenstadt in Cres-
cent a. e. Boxing Tourney.

A small army OF boxers met last night
in the preliminaries OF tho first amateur
tournament Of the season held by the
Crescent A. c. in Its winter home.
Max Perkel OF the Educational ALL
ance tho New York state champion,
cleverly outpointed Tom Bisenstadt of
the New West Side A.. C.. in the los
pound class. Charles Beecher lost q
close decision to J. r. Mccoy OF the
Harlem Y. N. C. A. in the l15 pound
class. II was the formers frst ap-
p%earance IN public and he made a good
impression. The judges could not agree
and the referee declared Mccoy the
winner
Charles Pilkington OF the Union Settle
ment A. c., metropolitan and New York
state champion. beat u. Moska, I'M
attached. in the 115 pound class.
Pacific Coast League.
vernon. IL: Los Angeles, ..
salt Lake, 4; San Francisco, !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29
At Plttsbur.

Newark IF. Ll... ooOOo2ooo-? 1
Pittsburg IF. h.. S00oO40Ox-T 10 o
Batteries-Mos-ly and Rariden: Knetzer
and O'Connor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29

SAFER. Two base hlts-Beall, Muiligan. Home
runs-Schulte. SAFER. Sacrifice hits-Zimmer.
man. Hosg Stolen b~ase-Leach. First base
on balls-ON Hog, 2: on Schneider, 8. Struck
out-By Schneider. 2 Hit by pitched ball
BY Hogg lBealD. Wild professionalism.
Umpires-orth and Byron. Tnme-i hour and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results


Buffalo in Brooklyn.
Chicago In Pittsburg.
Kansas City In -. Louis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29

Totals. 81 7T 16 I
sRattcd for Cheney IN the fifth inning.
MATTED for Dell In the seventh inning.
fBat'cd for Mails in the ninth inning
Philadelphia .."..".. 2 0 0 l . 0-6
BroOklyn. ...,.,....,. o o o q 0 -
Runs Philadelphia. Stock. Bancroft ., Pas.
kert. Cravaih 2; Brooklyn, OMara, Stengel
GctZ ?. First base On errors Philadelphia /:
Brooklyn, /. Left on bases-Philalclphia. 4:
Brooklyn. :. First base on BALI OF Cheney,
.: off Dell, % OF. Mails, J; OF Chalmers. 4.
struck out-By Cheney, 2; by Dell, /: by
Mniis, /; by Chalmers, \, Home run-Gctz
Three base hit-Stock Getz. Two base hits.
Whitfield, Burns. Cutshaw. Sacrifice hits-Lu.
esrus. NiehOf. Sacrifice lics-Paskert Wheat
Olson. stolen bnses-Bancron. 2 Double NAV
-Eutshaw. O'Mara and Daubert. Wild bitches
Chalmers, 2. Hits-Oh Cheney, g in hive In.
nings, of Dell, 1 in two innlngs: of Mails .
in two innings, Umpire In chief KLEIN, yield
umpire-Emslie. Time hour and 10 min
utes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29

To-day's Schedule.
Philadelphia In Washington.
Chicago In Cleveland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29

BASEBALL. Washington Park, = r, VI. IN Inc
Adv, -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29

BY playing ~ Braves Field the Red Sox
are likely to break all attendance rec
ords for individual worlds series games
as we'll " to set the high water mark
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29

nAsEBALL, Polo Grounds TODAY.
p. NJ. Giants vs.. BROOKLYN -Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29

Pacific Coast League.
Vernon. l2; Los Angeles, ..
salt Lake, 4; San Francisco. !.
Portland. 2. Oakland. o.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-05-12
Official Paper of Brown County.
Savut The DQmdel10M

While we are discussing projects for
identifying the city let us not forget
that perennial though unbidden guest
which, is the surest indication of Spring
and of eternal optimism, the dandelion.
"Swat. the dandelion'', and keep on
swatting it. This is matter for the
Individual property owners. and the
esity authorities can do little in it. Let
ahis be. an organized war of extermina-
sion against it. The dandelion which
used to be flower, has become pest
and a. public nuisance. 1t is up to each
public spirited property owner to go
emt,, armed with a. hypodermic syringe
and infinite patience and prey on this
aest- like the German submarines on
English commerce. Get each dandelion
cut with the roots and inject small
amount of solution of sodium chloride
En water. Some say that it helps to
curse the ground in which it grew as
ifs hold on life is as long as the woes OF
the prophets and the patriarchs. SWAT
FHE DANDELION.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-05-12

What is to prevent those men, who
want to 20 on with their war gains,
from stirring up that pseudo-patriotic
hysteria which may set the mind Of
the country now against Japan and
now against Mexico, now against Eng
land and now Germany?
In tampering with our own highest
good-our moral spirit it may prove
that we have acted against our true
national interest and undermined the
future of our own peace. We have
been disloyal to the one conviction
before which all discussions would have
disappeared, conviction which was
preached from the pulpits Of all denom-
nations. We have really believed
in the Gospel OF Peace. And now,
when temptation came, we have been
led into the betrayal of our faith by those
who preferred to kill rather than to be
satisfied with smaller profits. The
ghosts of those hundreds of thousands
whom our sharpnel has slain will march
for many a day through our land. We
have manned those who are not our
enemies When will this our shame
come to an end, and America awake
again to it's sacred mission of good will
and love and moral righteousness"
Christian Herald.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-05-12
DON'T ROCK BOAT" SAYS SENA-
TOR STONE.

Senator Stone, chairman of the for
eign relations committee of the upper
house of congress, issued the following
statement concerning the Lusitania's
destruction.
''The tragedy is OF course to be pro-
foundry regretted. If the reports as
to the loss of life are true, the sym
pathies of the civilized world will be,
deeply stirred. But for us, it seems
to me that good sense dictates that we
keep our heads until we get our bear
ings. 1t is a bad time to get rallied
and act impulsively. Don't rock the
boat
Without expressing an opinion as
to our relations to this event tor as to
our duty in the premises, there are
some facts we cannot overlook and are
bound to consider. We cannot over
look the fact that the Lustania was
British ship flying the British flag
and subject at any time to be put into
the actual service of the government.
Indeed, it is said that at the time
she was attacked she was carrying mill
tary reservists to England for service
in the British army. True, there were
American citizens aboard, but it must
not be forgotten that they went aboard
a belligerent ship with full knowledge
OF the risk, and after official warning
by the German government. When on
board British vessel they were on
British soil. Was not their position
substantially equivalent to being within
the walls of fortified city? If American
citizens stay within city besieged or
threatened and the enemy attacks,
what would our government do if our
citizens should be injured.
Il express no opinion at this time.
l am merely suggesting reasons why
we should maintain our equilibrium
and not rock the boat, until we know
what we are about.
aside from the loss of American life,
let us ask ourselves just where we come
in.
At the present and with the lights
now before me, confess that it APP
pears to me that from our standpoint
as a neutral nation the Gulfight cased
presents more delicate and serious
complication than the case of the Lusi-
tania."
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-05-12

At special meeting of the directors
and officers of the Athletic Association
and the officers of the baseball associa-
ton, on Monday evening, it was decided
to build new grand stand at the ball
park. The size of the new stand will
be 81 feet wide, with rows of seats and
capable of seating between 400 and 500
people. The stand will be erected be-
hind the home base and screened and
covered. To avoid any danger Of any
accident when the stand is filled with
people. it will be built of large timbers
and the posts and supports set in the
ground IN concrete. Heavy materials
will be used in the construction.
Sleepy Eye Herald Dispatch
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-05-12
The Indetermaiaate Sentence.

It is always good thing to ''see our
selves as others see u.s., especially when
this reflection spoils some Of our pet
illusions. The Indeterminate Sentence
has always been heralded as the greatest
modern advance in the treatment of
criminals and unfortunates. But in
the little book, "Thru The Mill"
mentioned above, the author gives the
prisoners point of view on this question.
The indeterminate sentence law,
passed in 1910, was intended to make it
possible for prisoner through his be-
haviour while in the Silent City to
secure release when he has proved
himself worthy. In the words of ''442''
this law is "best described as an instru-
ment of torture. If a method had been
sought to inflict the most severe punish
ment, to worry the prisoner in his. con-
finement and increase his suffering to
the greatest degree, no better means
could have been possibly devised"
The chapters in '"Thru The Milf
dealing with this phase of Minnesota
criminal law will we'll repay reading
them. Some of the most significant
criticisms of it by "4342'' hit the fact
that prisoner sees the indeterminate
sentence not as a hope for release and
an incentive toward reform, but as a
menace and a weapon which the prison
wardens hold over him.
Under right and fair conditions" he
says, "the indeterminate sentence law,
operates for the benefit OF the prisoner,
and with clear understanding OF its
details and requirements, given him
when he is sentenced, would be a big
step toward solving the problem Of the
uplifting and reformation Of criminals.
Regardless Of how good prisoners
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-05-12
''ThrM The M1U."

"That the treatment of prisoners at
Saltwater, in our famous model prison,
is still far from ideal is very clearly
shown in the personal story of '4342"
released convict who writes his ex-
periences in book recently received
at this Office, which he calls ''Thru the
Mill". This book, published by the
McGill-Warner Co. of St. Paul, is the
intensely interesting story of the man
who made slip as we all do some time
or other and was forced to suffer for it
under our still Anticipated penal system.
The story told by '4342" does not deal
with the sensational and morbid ele-
ments of prison life, yet it is full of path
os and curious commentaries upon our
modern ideas of criminals and their
treatment more often implied in the
narrative than directly expressed.
In his attempt to be absolutely fair,
'4342" does not condemn anything in
the prison routine and discipline ex-
cept the Indeterminate Sentence system
and several traditional prison rules
which have failed to keep up with the
pace of civilization. Yet in speaking Of
the attitude of the guards towards the
convicts, the author most clearly shows
that the old ideal of punishment for
crime instead of reformation of the
criminal determines the rules of the
prison management.
Such a condition is clearly de-
plorable one. 1t seems as if the day
should almost have passed away when
criminal was considered anything
else than sick man. Back in the days
of the Inquisition and the Salem witch
craft delusion men and women were
punished for being sick, but in the name
of our boasted modern progress let us
not do it now. Whether man sins
through no fault of his own is too large
a subject to discuss here; but granting
that he has sinned let us not to exact a
tooth for tooth, or an eye for an eye,
but let us rather set our energies to
the task of making that unfortunate
social misfit again a useful member OF
society. Anticipated rules of prison
decorum, distrust upon the part of the
guards, constant repression and petty
tyranny, rules of silence and solitary
confinement, is scarcely the way to dc
l. - Ill. /
in human form but man or woman
with very human instincts and feel
ings; even as you and l. The failure
of twenty centuries in attempting to
brighten a man into being good should
have taught our own that it may after
all be really practical thing, this theory
of loving a man into a realization
Of the Kingdom Of Cod" A very good
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-05-12


The four-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Andring Of Belgrade
township, died Thursday morning, as
the result of frightful burns she received
about two weeks ago while playing with
a match. The child was unconscious
most of the time since and the feelings
of the parents have alternated between
hope and despair. The funeral OF little
Anna Andring was held yesterday morn
ing at 10 o'clock from the Belgrade
Catholic church, Rev. w. ]. Skluzacek
officiating. Interment was made in
the cemetery back of the church. We
join the many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andring in extending sincere sympathy.
Nirollet Leader.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-05-12

sermon might be constructed upon this
subject if one had the inclination,
but for our own part we content our
selves with suggesting that a little
of this system might proftably be tried
in the penal institutions of our own
state.
If any one cares to investigate this
subject for himself the book ''Thru
the Milf may be onbtained from the
publishers for so cents.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-05-12

Monday morning was city washing
day and early in the day before many Of
the business folks were yet at work
force OF men were at work with the fire
hose on Minnesota Street flushing into
the sewers the accumulated dust Of tho
preceding day. This was an action which
met with instant and unanimous ann "a
val. Let the good work keep up.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-05-12

behavior may be, inside the walls, or
how hard he may work and slave to
make good, he is not sure, and can only
see one thing ahead of him, the indie
terminate Sentence, indeterminate and
indefinite in every sense of the word and
we'll named"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-22
Removes Hairy Growths
Without Pain or Bother
Modes of Today.)

1t is not necessary to use painful
process to remove hairy growths, for
with a little delatone handy you can
keep the skin entirely free from these
beauty destroyers. To remove hair,
make a stiff paste with a little pow
dered delatone and water. Spread
this on the hairy surface and in about
two minutes rub off, wash the skin
and the hairs are gone. To guard
against disappointment, be careful to
get real delatone.-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-22

cuiosis congress to be held in Indian
apolis. Ind. September 80 to Oc-
tober 8.
Mrs Rhodes is president of the
Good Government club, of Topeka.
and active in club and civic affairs.
Il = =
One of the summer favorites is the
little sleeveless coat. vest or jumper
as you please, and when developed
as shown above becomes very pic
turesque and dainty. The coat was of
pompadour silk having tiny flowers
scattered over a cream ground The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-22

Alaska's fishery products, 1858 to
1914, inclusive, were valued at $685.
$4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-22
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS.

The Sunnyside grange will meet
Friday night in the SunnySide school
house. The meeting will be an open