davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-06
TENER TO DECIDE WHETHER
 BRAVES PLAY HERE ON SUNDAY
Eastern Association Meets in New Haven Thursday to Organize
 for Season

Georgetown won from Princeton in Washington yesterday by 5 to by a batting rally in the fifth. Torney won the game by home run which scored Barron ahead of him. Link pitched for Princeton, Thompson and Finnegan for Georgetown.
 Johnny Mau1betsch, the Michigan haIfback whose line plunging against Harvard won him fame, is a patient in a hospital at An Arbof, Mich. He is suffering from stomach trouble and may have to undergo an operation.
 President Wilson has received his annual pass from the Washington, American league club. Owing to the fact that the President is in mourning for Mrs. Wilson, it is not thought probable that he will attend the earl fer games at least.
 The showing of the veteran George Chalmers with the Giants second team makes it look as if the former Philadelphia twirler may get reg ular job with .McGraw, Chalmers twirled Il innings against Little Rock yesterday and did well, although he lost 2 to 1.
 Manager Jennings of Detroit has a nephew, William Jennings, who seems >to be a whale of a pitcher. In the box. for Washington and Lee college yesterday he blanked Cornell by 6 to 0, allowing only two hits.
 Neal Ball of this city played second base for the Richmond Internation- als against Brooklyn yesterday. He made one hit and accepted five field ing chances.
 Booth Hopper. the former New Ha- ven pitcher, is doing good work with the Washington Americans and may be kept as relief pitcher.
 Unless Judge Landis gives a decis- ion in the Federal litigation before April A, the Chicago Federa1s say they will bring injunction proceedings against Walter Johnson, who Jumped to the outlaws and then returned to IWashington.-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-06
OFFER WILLARD S15,O0O TO
 MEET C0FFEY IN TEN ROUNDS
Manager Billy Gibson Says His Man Can Beat
 New Champion.

New York. April GA s15.ooo guarantee awaits Jess Willard for a ten-round contest with Jim Corey, the fight to take place at Madison Square Garden in May. Billy GiD- son. manager of Coffey, in a confer ence with Matchmaker Jimmy. John son last night agreed to accept 55 per cent of the gross receipts, guarantee ing the conqueror of Jack J ohnson $15.000 for his services.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-06

Willard can hardly refuse that of- fer" said Gibson last night, 'and to make it stronger will post the money before he enters the ring with a resp onsibIe stakeholder. have no fear of Morris giving Coffey any trou- ble. tomorrow night at the St. Mich elas Rink. but, on the contrary, I look to see Coffey win inside of six rounds. Corey will do something Willard failed to do. and that is stop Morris .''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-06
WALTER MOHR TO REFEREE AT ACORN
 BOUTS THURSDAY

The Acorn A. c. members have a good entertainment for their monthly smoker, which is to be held Thursday night Freddie Bessie and Bud Pal mer will meet in the star bout and the semi-fnal will show Teddy Faybryck and Jimmy Snyder. The other bouts are: Young Dundee and Young Mick ey; Young O'Leary and Eddie Mack of Congress A. C.; Kid FreeIand and Young Sullivan; Walter .Mohr, referee; Al. Mccoy, timer; Slim Brennan, an nouncer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-06
ALMANAC FOR TODAY

Four houses were robbed during the Billy Sunday services in Paterson. Many pockets. were picked in the crowd&
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-06
BOB FISCHER
 FINALLY GOES
 TO ST. LOUIS

Little Rock, Ark, April Bob Bescher,2 centerfie1der of the Giants, agreed to play with the St. Louis Cardinals yesterday. He signed a so- St. Louis Club for three years at big increase of salary and a. large bonus. It is said that Bescher will receive $3,OoO more annually than he received last year from the Giants. He Ieft last night to join the St. Louis team.
 St. Louis, April 6-Manager Miller Huggins of the St Louis Nationals announced he had received a te1e- gram from Bob Bescher at Little Rock, Ark, in which the latter agreed to join the St. Louis club in the deal whereby Pitcher W. D. s'PolI'' Perritt went to New York. Huggins would not divulge the details of the Bescher deal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-06

A seat on the New York Cotton Ex- change was sold for $11, GOO, an increase of $500 over the last sale.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-06

Cotton prices at Hamburg range from IS 1-3 to 91-2 cents a pound good middHng.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-06

T LYFORD BROTHERS B TRY EASTER CUSTOM SUITS BUY Y East Side and West End F
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-06

There were no fashion parades in Paris on Easter Sunday, the only col ors besides black being uniform Of soldiers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-06

Booth Hopper, the former New Ha- ven pitcher, is doing good work with the Washington Americans and may be kept as relief pitcher.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-06

Neal Ball of this city played second base for the Richmond Internation- als against Brooklyn yesterday. He made one hit and accepted five field ing chances
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-06

with Capt Edward T. Dfks and seven of the crew of thes choonei Rob Roy, wrecked during Sunday storm, the steamer Westwego arrived at New York from New Orleans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
HAII. WITH DELIGHT
VICTORY IN AFRICA

optimism which had been absent for
some time again is manifcsting itself
here.
This feeling is chiefly due to General
Hothas victory in German Southwest
Africa. which at one stroke dcprives
Germany OF territory larger than that
Of the German empire
The size of the capture territory IS
enormously disproportionate TO that Of
the defending forces, which consisted
OF 20i officers and 3,166 men These
numbers included rescrvists and police
as we'll as the regular military.
The cheerfulness Of the entente allies
also has been aided by the stands be-
ing made by the Russians near Lublin,
in Southern Russian Poland, and along
the Zlota Lipa River, in Galicia 1t Is
believed in London that the stubborn
resistance OF tho Russians is doing
much TO postpone the dreaded German
offensive along the western front
The Times correspondent with the
Russian forces on the Xlota Lipa River.
Gal!cia. says he learned that the Rus
sian thanking armies are not retreating
through local necessities, but owing
to the situation in the center, where
concentrations of the Germans con-
tinue to he directed.
From Information cleaned from high
sources" says the correspondent, 81 he
lie"c that the extreme left of this army
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11

OF June are estimated in these reports
At no less than 100000
The German loss in the Souchez re-
gion, resulting from the recent deter
mined offensive Of the French, is de-
scr.bcd as 'incredible'
Further to the south and east the
French have successfully resisted ter
cihc onslaughts made with prodigal
recklessness. and in the Argonnc re-
sion have appreciably bent tho line Of
the German Crown Princes army.
Berlin. summarizing the days events
in the west, says military activity there
was only slight along the entire
front" Capture by assault of a French
trench projecting from the line in
Champagne, with isolated fighting at
close quarters between ALLY and Apre-
mont, arc Berlin's most important
claims.
Paris chronicles repulse or German
attacks against the French positions on
the AnEres-So road, and aEains,
some OF those In Champagne and I,or-
raine. Belgian troops repealed n Ger
man night attack at the famous ferry
mans house" on the right bank Of
the User, north OF Ypres
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
.. Allen brooks.

D. AIIcn BrOOkN.
Especial to The Tim es- Dispatch.l
LYNCHBURG, VA. July los. Allen
Brooks. aged fifty-eight years. died on
Friday evening at his homo in Camp
bell County. his death being the result
OF a stroke OF paralysis which he sus-
tained year ago. which was followed
by second stroke week ago. Mr..
Brooks is survived by his wife and tho
following children: Mrs. Edgar Smith,
Mrs William N. Mayberry, Mrs. George
BROOKS. Andrew Brooks, Mrs. Alexan-
der Brooks, Mrs. Ira Wood. Miss Ethel
Brooks and John and Herman W.
Brooks. He also has two sisters and
brother living. They are Mrs. Levia
Davidson and Mrs. James Davidson
and James Brooks, all of Campbell
County. He was n member OF Bethesda
Presbyterian chapel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
NORTHSIDE MEETINGS
Ginter Park md North Richmond
Citizens arc Called.

Especial attention Will be devoted
10 the matter OF constructing a direct
highway from Richmond to Ginter
rark as provided for in the decree of
annexation, in the monthly meeting Of
the Ginter Park Civic League to be
held in the schoolhouse Tomorrow
night at Sis o'clock
The monthly meeting of the North
Richmond Citizens Association of the
seventh Precinct OF Lee Ward. Will be
heid In the Barton Heights school
ouiiains tuesday night ut $40 o'clock.
Candidates for the Adminfstrotirn
Board and the General Assembly will
be present to set. forth their claims.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
ENGAGEMENT AT MOUTH
OF HISTORIC F.I-pHRaTES

lSpeclal 10 The Times Dispatch.l
CoNSTANTINOPLE. July lO-A ma
val engagement at the mouth of the
historic Euphrates between British
and Turkish gunboats resulted in n
decisive victory for the Turks.
The British fleet attempted to enter
tho Euphrates under cover Of night
The movements OF the feet were
known. however, and the gunboats
sailed into trap.
The Turkish vessels opened fire upon
them. taking the British completely by
,, surprise. At tho first fire the gunboat
! that was leading the attacking fleet
was struck. She began to list badly
and others OF the feet hurried to her
assistance. The Eunboat was finally
taken in tow and the fleet hastily re-
tired.
The Anntolian batteries attacked the
British camp and landing places In
the Jrak valley. The bombs DIM Mt
lasted several hours. The British loss
was heavy.
The following official report was Is
sued tonight:
at Avi-Burnu our artillery fire has
caused heavy losses TO the enemy.
AT Sedd- FL Bahr n bomb attack
against the trenches on our right has
been rcpulsed Throughout the day
artillery and infantry fire and bomb
attacks have continued.
Our Anatolian batteries have sue
ccssfully bombarded the enemys camp
and landing place in the Irak Valley.
There has been nm engagement be-
tween enemy gunboats and other craft
which sailed up the Eurphrates. and
our gunboats. One English vessel was
seriously damaged, and was taken in
tow by other ships. Our losses were
nil.
I'm the Caucasus n strong enemy
division protecting the left wing is
| rctreating. The enemy cavalry has
been repulsed"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
would not have been obliged to retire
had 1t been acting independently.
DURING NIASTERLY RETREAT
TAKES $4,000 PRISONERS


The retreat Of this army was one
OF the most remarkable rear-guard
actions recorded in military history,
for. although faced by overwhelming
forces of the enemy, 1t retired with
no loss Of morale. and in six weeks
has withdrawn from the Stry River to
the Zlota Lipa. and has taken $4,000
prisoners. besides inhicting n loss on
the enemy probably greater In cas-
ualties.
"All the officers here agree that the
Zlota Lipa River is such n strong nat
ural barrier that II could have been
held indefinitely IL this army's move
ment were independent. 1t Is futile to
speculate how much further the army
will retire. but before Tarnopol Is
reached there are at least six natural
positions. and IL will cost the Aus
trians three to fourfold our loss In
carrying each Of them"
The Petrograd correspondent OF the
Times sends the following dispatch.
which indicates the Russian view Of
the>rccent Austrian reverses near kras-
mix:
1.-The defeat OF Archduke Ferdinand's
army near Krasnik is not regarded as
decisive despite Its high Importance, as
the Germans are sending strong re-
enforccments with view of attempting
to recover the lost initiative. 1t be-
hooves us, therefore, to patiently await
Developments and 1t is safer to regard
our success as a clever maneuver which
has apprcciahiy improved our position
but not decided the Issue In the Wis
tula-VieprZ theater of war"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
AUSTRIANS SUFFER
IMMENSE LOSSES

STOCKHOLM, July 10 (via London).-
The Svenska Dagbladet publishes an
Interview with Sir Sven Hedin. the geo
graphcr and explorer, describing his
impressions gained on recent trip
along the eastern front He praised the
Russian retreat. which, he says was
strategically superior to anything OF
the kind in history. and he was par
tcularly impressed by the immense
losses inflicted on the Austrians
Considerable space is devoted to Sir
Sven's discussion OF the attitude ~ the
German people toward the war. lie de-
clarcs that they show no desire for
peace on account OF food scarcity, ex-
haustion or war WEAKNESS. In con-
clusion. he is quoted as saying that
Germany will win or be wiped from
the face of the earth. There is no
ALTERNATIVES"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
Mrs. ID. ID. Perkinson.

Especial to The Tim es- Dispatch.l
PETERSBURG, VA. July 10.-Mrs.
Ella Dance Parkinson. wife Of David
B. Parkinson. n much esteemed resi-
dent Of Chesterfield. died last evening
Mt her home on the Hickory Road in
that county after an illness Of several
months. She was In her ffty-ffth
year. and besides her husband is sur
vived by one daughter, Miss Monte.
and one son. Daniel b. Parkinson. Tho
funeral will be from Woods NJ. z.
Church Sunday afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
stolen Automob,,. R.cor.,

An hour after B. +. Durvin, Of 2o1s
paramount Avenue. had reported that
his automobile had been stolen from
me corner OF Ninth and Grace Streets.
me machine was recovered by T. VIII
son Seav, chief of police of Hcnrico
County. Chief Seay found the machine
about four miles from Richmond. on
the Mechanicsville Turnpike.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
GERMANS DRIVEN
BACK BY RUSSIANS

lContnl"d from FlFst PaseD
sarics from dehouch!ng for attack.
Unofficial accounts OF the progress OF
ne lighting. particularly In Northern
trance, however, indicate TINT the
wearing down process to which the
German line has been subjected is AT,
last showing results German casual
uos on this from, since THO hcginniny
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
Playground. for eolor.a cb,sr

fairgrounds for colored children will
be opened at Denny and Union Streets
fuiton. on Monday afternoon. There
lie is invited.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11

Marshall Street. in tho seventy-second
/ year OF his age. The funeral will take
place from the Sacred Heart Cathedrnl
Tomorrow morning at 0 o'clock. and
the interment will be made In Mt. Cal
| vary Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
DEATHS

Saturday morning. at
n-law. Mrs. S. j. Gill, COS West Mar
shall, J. ROSS LOWRY, in the seventy
second year OF his age.
Funeral from Sacred Heart Cathedral
MONDAY MORNING at o'clock. In
tcrment In Mt. Calvary. Friends re-
spectfMllS invited to attend.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
ATTRACTIVE VIRGINIA
MEM Is ARRANGED

AZ the entertainment given last
evening AT the Mount Vernon Build
ing by the Virginia Commission. Miss
Hcth arranged a deliciously attra Ctive
Virginia menu TO serve the guests.
These included not only the visiting
ed ana hyphcnated California Virgin
!ans," as the home sick sons and
daughters Of the Old Dominion are
termed in all Of the numerous adj
dresses at the numerous official and
private entertainments given here this
week. one Of the exposition commits
sioners from a Middle Western State
last night was handed Il delicious hot
roll, buttered, with n thinly sliced
piece OF meat inside. This" he said,
is the most delicious piece o: beef
tongue ] have ever eaten. How In
the world Is 1t prepared SO as 10
game" The tongue" he referred to
was piece Of Smithhcld ham, boiled
ana baked and cut only ms Nirglniams
arc familiar with this art
Tomorrow, after i've days OF what
VIII probabl" go on record rs the most
hospitable entertainment any Virgin
ians have ever met with anywhere. 1T
any time. Governor Stuart. his STAFF
and the Richmond Light Infantry Blues
will leave for Los Angeles. From Los
Angeles they Will 20 10 tho Panama
and there the Governors party and
the Blues will separate following DIFF
ferent routes back home, but both talk
Ing in the famous Yellowstone Park.
The Governors party reaches Rich
mond on saturday evening July o.
returning by way OF ChiCaEo. Pitts
hUrrh and Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
Zo17ao1z airs EkS5z Tires s sssSs

Of
wher
by
h" have gone TO the front is this photograph In London
OF the establishment During the drills which
able of handling the hose
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
james A. Moore,

Inc body OF James A. Moore, OF Bal
timore will arrive here this afternoon
at ESQ O'Clock and will he taken d.
rectly to Maury Cemetery, where the
interment will take place. The SER
vices at the grace Will be conducted by
Rev J. w. Kincheloe.
Mr.. Moore formerly lived In South
Richmond, and was member OF tho
ODD Fellows and Royal Arcanum. Hen
derson Lodge Of Odd Fellows Will at
tend the funeral. Mr. More is survived
by wife and seven children, all OF
baltimore, and by two sisters living
in South Richmond
}. Ross Lowry.
j. Ross Lowry died yesterday morn
ing Mt 9:15 o'clock At the home OF his
s!ster-in-l law, Mrs. s. ]. Gill, COG Wcst
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
Conductor Arrested.

Frank Bush. conductor, was ar
rested Yesterday on a charge OF being
diSorderly and abusing Mrs NJ L.
Dempsey. The quarrel is said to have
arisen from neighborhood misunder-
standing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
PARK CONCERTS

PROGRAM.
I. March. ''Iannhauser". II. Wagner
2. Overture, Hungarian Conn
Guy .helcr Bella
3. Medley, "Rcmicks, 1914 Hts"
Ii. Lnmpe
4. Baritone solo, "Scenes That
Are Brightest. 49,. Mariana
Joseph LnFrnttn.
o. BuricsQue, "Comin' Through
the Rye"-. H. Grimmell
g. Selection, "Robin Hood,'
II. DeKoven
7. Grand selection, 'srrovatore,"
6. Waltz. 'NIoonlixht and star
light" 1880. Florence Reed
u. Irish melodies, "IIumors OF
Donnybrook" Dave Connell
10. "Dlxie" and "Star spnngied
Banner"
WHERE THE BAND PLAYS
Monday-Marshal Park.
TueHdny-Monroe Park
Wcdpesdny-GambI Hill Park.
Thursdny-Washing Park.
Ertday-Jenerson Park.
Snturdny-Willium Byrd Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12
II E w

deavor by taking Fiume and Da!matla
from Cara to the Narenta to cut off Aus
tria from the sea altogether.
In taking Dalmetia Italy will run
counter to Slav ambitions and may lay
up for herself much trouble in the future.
All but tiny fraction of the people Of
Dalmatia are Serbs. They desire to be
united with Serbia rather than Italy. But
the Allies, in their eagerness to enlist
Italy. have been compelled to concede to
Italy these Slav populated districts.
Albania, south of the Drina and north
of the Epirus district, which Greece has
recently reoccupied, will become an ltal-
ian protectorate, and the possession of
Valona will make Italy as completely
the master of the Adriatic as was Venice.
Here Italy will run counter both TO Serb
and Greek aspirations, but again her
claims have been Endorsed by her allies
and will hardly fail to prevail. In add
ton Italy will now unquestlonably annex
Rhodes, which she has occupied since her
Tripolitan war; she may consent TO cede
the other islands in these waters to the
Greeks, whose claim rests upon the fact
that their population is wholly Greek; but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12
n d

sibly of Posen; but unless her armies
come back" with unexpected success, this
is now unlikely, and Germany's eastern
provinces will not be disturbed.
For Serbia, Russia will unquestionably
demand Bosnia, Herzegovina and the por-
ton of Damatia south of the Narenta
River. This district is Serb by the race
and history of its population. 1t was
annexed by Austria in 1908, in defiance OF
the Berlin Congress agreement. Serbia
thus increased would become q state OF
shove 900, 900, homogeneous, after certain
cesgions had been made TO Bulgaria IN
Macedonia, provided with window on the
sea. and a bulwark against the German
Berlin-to- Bagdad programme.
Bulgaria despite her recent anti-Rus-
sian actions, would unquestionably be pla-
Gated by the gift Of a portion of Mace
donia populated by Bulgars, and thus
bound to the anti-German alliance, for
she would have quite as much as Serbia
to fear from an Austrian advance to the
Egean. In exchange for BukovIna Ru-
mania would unquestionably cedc her
Silistrians of 1918 to Bulgaria, who would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12

is the fate of Constantinople. The cam
paign in the west has dropped to a dead
lock. which is almost certain TO end with
the return of the Germans to the frontiers
which they passed year ago. Nor is the
eastern war materially different. Rus
sian armies have escaped destruction, but
Russia has lost Poland. The loss may be
temporary or permanent, but it probably
measures the extent of Russian liability
as Alsace- Lorraine does that of German.
East and west the arc has dropped to the
level of other wars 4 which there was no
quick or sweeping decision. Exactly the
same is true of the Austro-Italian CON
fict.
France, England, Russia, Germany will
emerge from the present war, however II
ends now, with little change in their own
territory. Not one Of them will be
crushed or beaten down as was France IN
1870. This seems to be the prospect at
tie present hour. a great deadlock has
come in this. the greatest of all wars.
But for the future, the fate OF Con-
stantinope involves the aims, ambitions
hopes of three great empires. Russia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12

Press. Publicity and Printing Com
mittee C. L. Averill, chairman, Nal
verne. Lynbrook; Alfred H. Wagg. Nal
verne, Lynbrook; Charles {. White,
Nalyerne, r. F. D. 4. Hempstead; James
H. Pirro, Malvcrne, Lynbrook
Athletic Events Committee George
J. Hardy. chairman, Malverne, Lyn-
brook: Ernest Carman, Malverne, Lyn-
brook; c. L. Averill, Malverne, Lynn-
rock: James Pirro. Malverne, Lynbrook.
Parade Committee Frank Mott,
chairman. Malverne. Lynbrook; Isaac
Cornwell, John Stephans, Sylvanus
Mott.
Dinner Committee Mrs. s. p. Noor-
bees. chairman, Mslverne, Lynbrook.
Refreshment Committee John Stem
son. chairman, Malverne. Lynbrook;;
Nelson Burck, Samuel Denton, Frank
Mott
Finance Committee Alfred H. Wagg,
chairman. Malverne, Lynbrook; Jere
miah Wood. Malverne Lynbrook; Err
nest Child. Malverne, LynbroOk; Paul
". F. Lindner. Malverne, Lynbrook
Carnival Committee Charles {.
White, chairman. Malverne, r. F. D. 4,
Hampstead; Bert Wheeler, Malverne,
LAHbibohs tntfi IiNii - 49,
Prize Committee Alfred II. Wagg,
chairman, Malverne, Lynbrook; George
J. Hardy. Mslverne. Lynbrook; {. L.
Averill. Malverne. Lynbrook
business Mems Committee Charles
Weber. chairman. Malverne, Lynbrook.
And here was the programme they
mapped out and put through:
Friday -Old-fashioned tent carnival,
afternoon and evening; opening of Boy
Scout. L. p. B. A. and St. Raymond
Cadets encampmont; free moving pct
ure show for Scouts in Firemen's Hall.
Saturday Old-fashioned tent carni-
val. afternoon and evening; 2:3O p. M
Boy Scout, L. B. b. A. and Cadets
games and exhibition drills; > p. m,
evening flag salute; 1880 p. m, moving
picture show; 9 p. m, dance, Malverne
Club.
Sunday I p. m, open air patriotic
musical service; p. m. evening flag