davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-09-02
PLOT IS N|PPED
TO START REVOLT
MExIcANs TRYING TO START
TRousLE ARE Held BY
POLICE.
WOULD FORM A REPUBLIC
Were Making Infsmratcry Addresses
when Arrested-Ssn Antonio
Police Quiet Az Mar
tai Spirit

San Antonio. Texas.-Wlth the ar
rest OF IS Mexieans. % Of whom were
detained Monday. Chief Of Police Lam
caster and federal authorities believe
q plan to incite the Mexican popula-
ton Of San Antonio to deeds Of vio-
lence has been nipped-
The prisoners. according to Chief
Lancaster. are all followers Of the
plan Of San Diego. an extravagant
manifesto which proclaims the repuh-
lie Of Texas for Mexicans. The up
risings In the lower Rio Grande Val
ley caused the programme to 90
amiss and at the same time federal
officials were put on their guard
Three Of the leaders were arrested
Aug 30. while addressing a crowd Of
Loco Mexicans on the market plaza
Their remarks were Of an infamma-
tory nature and were calculated TO
arouse the poorer class Of Aexicans
70 deeds Of violence.
Since the disturbances IN the
Brownsville territory special agents
OF the United States Department OF
Justice and police officials have been
keeping a close watch to prevent n
possible uprising in San Antonio.
They had learned that Industrial
Workers OF ths World. also MACON
istas. were here in great strength
Until Sunday night there had been
no open attempt to encourage disor-
ders. Then three speakers gathered
about 1000 Mexicans and in passion
ate bursts Of oratory pictured to them
a tale OF persecution Of their fellows.
Chief Lancaster. Police Inspector
Mussey and Capt WEIGH heard their
remarks.
One speaker Chief Lancaster
said. after abusing the president Of
the United States. the government Of
this country and the white race gen
orally. openly declared. It is no harm
TO XIII . grinxo and an ALBANIAN.
meaning Americans and Germ2ns.~
Il was at this point that the police
charged the crowd. arrestins the
leaders. but Ii was not without a
light As the officers were withdraw
ing one Of the Mexicans shouted:
Now is the time to rise. Let IN rise
and kill the gringoes."
The arrival Of the police for the
time being quieted all martial spirit
Following the arrest Of the leaders,
the police instituted a dragnet. which
resulted in the arrest Of % others.
They were Immediately placed in the
custody Of federal officials. who prob
ably win file charges against them of
treason. alleging a plan to set en-
foot an expedition against the United
States authorities.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-09-02
MOVES TO MEXICO CITY
czrrar<s Waulc Establish --ir1seif
There Before 7eacs Plan 10
acorter-

Wazhinxtga.-rhs STATE Department
has received advicss that Carrznza
Is making every effort 20 establish
himself Ia Mexico City before the
peace plan adopted by the L4tin-Alsl-
lean conference can be pat n sxecu-
lio1-
Z IS stated that already some 0f his
officials have yuae % Mexico CRY
sakiax with them public records. Aid
that C1rranza VIII follow WheFhss he
replies % the note az the eoIrsrencs
before or 1rSer reaching Mexico CITY.
or Whistler se replies = al. is said 70
De a nnarr=f % inr.rersnce 70 this
goxeruEe--
- rhs Sot erumeut % Carranza a. a
{ .ctor n the Mexican situation has
been deternined upon There nay be
some difrieulry n carving Il cut. but.
unless present plans are radically
changed This policy vii be pursued
RICHLY.
Assurances gwen this government
By European powers that whatever
course Is cslloxes ~ the United States
with regard 70 recognition Of Mexi-
can snvernmenf would as adapted BY
them relieves the situation materially
and VIII prevent Carrauza from STR
ring ~ trouble By obtaining assist
11ee from abroad
Gen villa already has agreed 70 the
peace conference and TO withdraw ass
As a ealdidate and Zaoafz viii do like
wise. but carraaza Is ex1eeted 10 -
sist even 20 the extent Of conducting
A revolution against the new govern
neut that may be set NJ.
The most support to be given the
provisional president 60 be chosen IN
der the plan Of the Lazin-a1erfcar
conference and the placing OF an en-
barge on war materials intenced foi
Carra1za. however. Is expected tt
make short work OF opposition IN thai
quarter TO the establishment OF law
and order and the Installation of con
stirutfonal form Of government IN Mex
leo by the people themselves
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-09-02
FREEDOM OF THE SEAS
Great Britain May Accept Suggestion
the united States May Soon
Make.

Washington--Offieials here who
have given close attention TO the dip
lcmatic Developments Of the past two
weeks are leaning to the view that
Great Britain may accept the suzges-
ton which the United States may
soon be expected to make Of media
ton between Germany and Great
Britain on the freedom Of the seas.
The suggestion was made to Ger.
many in the last note of this govern
ment on the Lusitania case. Ger
many's acceptance. which is expected
TO accompany her announcement that
she is prepared to settle for the loss
OF American lives In the destruction
OF the vessel. viii be forthcoming a.
soon as the Arabic ease il settled
The United States viii be in a posi-
ton then TO make the offer to Great
Britain
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-09-02
TO RAISE ANOTHER
Russian War Minister Ammonia. !.
2.ooo.coo More Soldiers VA |,
Mustered for 1915 camo.,..

London - Gen PoIivanur s.
minister Of war, has annouu,ss !
Russia IS raising another ~
men and that the fate Of The -
will not be decided before u., }
next year.
The Germans, IN full pcs...s.
the entire Brest-Litovsk Inns !,
sumed the offensive in ,bs y
provinces and are pressing 4. }
slams southeast OF Mitau and ~
Kovno. in an effort to reach :.
line Of railway which passe, -,
Wilma and Dvinsk to Petrorra
II Is expected that with Il. !
Brest-Litovsk, which has -
lowed by that of Olita. -
Kovno. Won Hindenhurz. r.s,s
win make another attempt IA
the Russian retreat. n
here. however. that 1t Is M :,
accomplish this.
The Russians apparently b.s
ated both BrestLitovsk and ols
fore the Germans arrived. a, a.
mans claim no captures Of IN.
booty.
The Austrians assert that Al,
Joseph Ferdinand found the ~
Observation-Disclosures in flames v.
arrived There are indications
fore. that the Russians still an
ing to the rear everything n
that might be useful to the m
and burning what they ara m,
take.
The Russian armies still an
with virtually all their guns Z.
poets OF q more plentiful IN
ammunition. For this reason !.
writer's here believe Grand
Nicholas can make a stand
Austru-German losses mus, hau
very heavy. especially dunz
three weeks between the AL I
saw and the occupation q
Litovsk-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-09-02
OUTLINE or GERMAN POLICY
Ar-eriezrs viii Nee Sc Erdzr-
cared ~ urcersez 3oarx

New Ycrx-The International News
Service n ahis 70 present from a high
and authoritative source The eones=-
Sons on submarine warfare offered 70
Secretary Lansing BY Amhassador
BernsrorH
Ocrcizl counrmatiou oc these erl-
eezzions is expected By Ambassador
E<-raster1 within the next q hours.
pr.x.s.x within - saurs
c~ruAay A. & IN sipleuzrsc
terms that IN S5narins ssrfar-
she had grave xrunxed America
sac promised .hoGr gaall6earsar
DAT the life q { enc American esrS-
sa should in sAbra<ar= be -nt4a gsrsd
~ ne- snderssz boats
In the sx4er words OK Aish ofsciaI.
she pledged herself that not one
American should 60 overheard
Whatever the fern q diplomatic
presentation may have been. Germany
did. without reservation. Assume fuII
responsibility tor the loss Of AMER
can Ewes aboard the LHsiraaia-
Her crer Of PREPARATION WIS 50 IN
qualified that only a method OF deter.
mining the amount Of damage remains
10 be zzcertztned-
She requests the United States 70
suggest some means Of a<eertaining
saca damages
She does not dfsavow the dessruc.
ton OF the LusftaniA This she feels
10 impossible for the reason that she
has already officially honorsd the com
nander Of the successful commander
Moreover. she vigorously maintains
THAI the giant Cunardsr. loaded witt
mursions. wzs in reality a snip Of
war she realizes. however. that thf:
t4er did not warrant the taking o.
American lives
The Arabic. case Is less clear Gu
than that Of the Lusitania. on which
sac had official reports No subnarin,
commander las As yet admitted sink
fag the Arasfc-
Germany VIII nevertheless. pay 20
the lives Of two Americans lost Wit
the shfp. /. sufficient evidence Is pre-
seated by witnesses
The United States Is aecordingl
asked 70 obtasn al the facts and prs
s=nf them for the consideration Of tn
German gpxernment A sxri<rzctor
zdiBs .nent wiz thea be planned
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-09-02

There are seven states In the Union
IN which the maximum penalty for
any crime - imprisonmert for lie
Maine. Rhode Island. Kansas. Michi-
gan Wisconsin. Minnesota and Wash
tngfon-
In the torm OF electrocution cant
tai punishment is executed in Massar
chusefts. Arkansas. Indiana. Kentucky.
Nebraska. New Jersey, New York.
North Carolina. Ohio. Pennsyfvania.
South Carolina and Virginia
Death is by hanging or shooting
IN the discretion OF the condemned
person in two states. Nevada and
Utah and the hangman uses the
moose in the balance OF the subii-
visions Of the Union. including Alas
"A. Hawaii. Porto Rico. ard the Dis
triet Of Columbia and with the bal
anee OF the states. the three New
England states not already named.
Connecticut New Hampshire and Yer
mont
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-09-02
PURSUIT NOT slAsa
Berlin Reports Progress ~
Eastern 9stfie Line.-an1
Stubborn Resistance

London.-rhe German yrz|
the retiring Russians show n
OF slackening. and Berlin rsp-|
ress all along the eastern II
except IN Northern Couriani \
the Russians are offering 4
and effective resistance.
From southeast Of Kovns
the Germans claim 70 have n
Russian resistance. and rzx
fore. be approaching wilma;
Nfemen to Grodno and thezs
eastward through the forex
vfezh and along the oonisz
Pripet river marshes the Rsss
falling back
Speculation again is ID
whether the Germans infe1
the Russians further or prs
lions from which 70 hold -
vitez. Military observers aas
this question must be ssrls
many days. arguing that {
ures proposed for the fall :
mence to develop soon.
The artillery has been
mode OF warfare in the =
allies guns have been Ia
Smelling virtually the entir
line. The allies. toe. nave :
their aircraft in large 81
lombard German narracH
lions.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-09-02
AERO SINKS SUBMARINE
British Flyer Successfully crcrs somh
On German undersea Boat At
Ostend--Enery Nearby.

LonAon--A German submarine has
been destroyed near 0stend. Belgium.
by a bomb dropped by an aeropIane.
The text Of the statement follows
The secretary Of the admiralty an
nounces that Squadron Commander
Arthur W. Bigsworth- R. y. DESTROYED.
sinxie-handed. = German submarine
this morning by bombs dropped fruLz
An aeroplaas- The submarine was oh-
served 70 be completely wrecked and
sank al 0stend
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-09-02
zApArA REPLY FAVORABLE.

10 Ready to Aid in the consentier 70
sesk For Peace in Mexico.
Mexico Cfry-Gen Emilio Zapata has
made 4 favorable reply to the note
recently sent By the Pan-Amerfcan
conference to al Mexican leaders Of
fertrg 20 aid IN arranging a eonven-
ton to be held in neutralized Mexi-
can territory for the purpose Of Great
ing a provisional government to pro
vide for general elections
Russell and Axis. messengers. n
rived here carrying his answer.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-09-02

Wilmington Dei-fwo workmen
we're instantly killed and considerable
damage was done TO property BY an
sxpiosscn Of two black powder mills
er the DupoEr Powder CO. IN the Up
pM Haxies yzrdz. near here. Ths tso
reports ~er- terrific. being heard more
sksn n dozen miles away. The cause
Of the explosion has not been deter
mined. hus officials say It probably
v.s due 20 q spark or to grtt n the
pswzer.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-09-02
SEVERE ARTILLERY FIGHTING
sany Places in arsorne District ssrt
eusiy Damaged

Paris-violent artillery lighting took
place NJ many points in the Argunne
district As a result Of which trenches
Of The Germans were seriously dam
.r-d. according to the French official
report The communication Aug II
reads.
Yesterday evening saw severe ar
siliery aghting. accompanied BY the
explosion Of mines. and engagements
with bombs and hand xrrnades. AZ a
large number Of Positions in the A.
Eoan- district The trenches Of Ia
enemy we're seriously damaged ar
Csurtss Chausseus Neurrfszons and
a. 8oianfe-
The advent Of aight brought rsla-
tive quiet 20 this regian. a. veil as
On the rest q the front
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-09-02
ADVANCE FARTHER
ON RUSSIAN FORT
sERLis ANNOUNCES THAr LIPsK
nAs SEEN CAPTURED sX
TEuroN FORCES.
VIOLENT ARTILLERY FIRE
Rave Damaged Trench Of the
saissr. Says . Late Report
Frorr Paris

Beriin--German forces have made =
further ADVANCE On the Russian fort
ress OF Grodnol the only one Of their
fortified positions near the German
border which still remains IN posses
son of the Russians
ocaciaI announcement was made
nere Of the capture Of Lispk. in north
~rn Russian Poland. about twenty
miles 20 the west Of Grodno-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-09-02

x~w Neutrality-suspicious. wire pro-
1.exz n<sufxetnrers hsve taken con
tr.ets Tor sbozr 10 .oo9 tons Of harhed
wire zoe ne slzsss In the last few days
T. p. Morgan = Co placed most Of rhe
huzzneus n lots Of 5.8a0 10 4.8so tnus
Ia unz<sd States Steel Produs,ts
1nmgnnU sizo Sold about ta.9aa -
nanazs sad preparations have 81
- 10 ns<an more foar-poius ~ !
n.ss ne continued heavy sor-l-I-
- August export wire ccutr,r4-
- e.fs a<xresafe l8a. 90 tons
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-09-02

Chicago.-walker <
manager Of the Indiana ~
Company. has been ind'
county grand jury, enafs
slaughter in connection w
land disaster His comph
steamer for the fatal excl
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-09-02

Kansas Ciry.-According to rsports
received by the local weather bureau
trost was general on Aug. 30 through
out Iowa. Nebraska and Wisconsin.
out government weather stations did
not reoort frost In the southwest.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-09-02

New York--rhe liner
at Liverpool on Aug %
a message received here
Star Line. The Baltic sa'
York Aug. Is. carrying
cargo. much OF which con
munition and automonls
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-09-02
RECORD coLp WEATHER..
Frost 10 Reported From Some Section.
Of Country.

Of Country
Washington--AhnarmaIly low tenn
peratures prevailed Aug 80 over the
Upper Mississippi River and Lower
Mississippi River valleys and the up-
per lake regions In some places the
weather bureau reported the Their.
moreter showed temperatures which
made records for the month of Aug
ust- Frosts were reported in MANY
places In some instances they were
heavy and caused considerable dam
age to crops.
Over almost all Of the sections
mentioned the temperatures were
from 10 to % degrees below the sea
sonal average The cold came down
from the Canadian northwest and
spread eastward. reaching the Attain
tic states Sept l.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-09-02
HAITI TO ACCEPT

Shttso Sx1keo Way 80
nent In Maintaining -
Psaes on Little $50
Neutrality-suspicious. z'1
the proposed American
treaty by the Hatien Para
forecast in State Depsn
patches from Charlie DAVIS
Prince. President D'Artig
OF the new government, .
to the convention. and $
have assurances Of suppm
ators and delegates to .
action within a few days
1t has become known .
the United States fer PUN
order contemplate calling
Department. II necessary =
1cers for the island poia
corps Of non-eomnissio'~
who have developed ana
the Philippine constabuiI
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-09-02

washfnxtun--State DE-
ficials have announced -
every Indication that the
tectorats convention with
be ratified by the Haitien
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-09-02

New Terk--The American steamer
SHrgeaniea. arriving from London re-
ported that On Aug 10 she received a
distress call from the Arabic At the
time the Sgrgeanica was I20 niles dis
tant from the Arabic.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-09-02

Washington -Ameries
trolls in Port-an-Prines
twice. but no troops VI
Rear Admiral Caperton
rorted conditions unea
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-09-02

Washington--Adyiees from Vera
Cruz 70 the state department said that
furniture and documents belonging ia
the Carraaza government we're beirx
sent TO Mexico City.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-09-02

Many q woman without brains n
able to fool a male highhruw.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-09-02

|rf al
= III
! Ito
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-12-02
StickerS on Xmas Mail.

Postmasters throughout the
country have been notified from
Washington of precautions to be
taken in the receiving of Christ
mas mail.
Chief of these instructions is
an order which reads: In or
der to facilitate the handling and
delivery of mail during the APP
preaching Christmas holidays,
the requirement that domestic
matter and bearing on the ad-
dressing side adhesive seals or
stickers, other than lawful post
age stamps shall be classed as
unmailable, is hereby suspended
from December /, 1915, to Janu-
ary l, 1916. Postmaster shall
however inform their patrons
that such seals or Stickers should
rot be placed on the address side
of mail. F."
This means that seals and
stickers such as DO not open
until Christmas, ETC., may be
placed on mail. but preferably
on the back, and not on the ad-
dress sids of the envelope, OF
the parcel of mail so addressed.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-12-02
BOOSTER CLUB LOST
ON GHAUTkUQUA SHOWS

The Fort Mill booster" club
doubtless thinks less of the
chautauqua as n money-making
proposition than it did one week
ago. In fact it is believed by
many that a reorganization Of
the said club with an entirely
different membership will be a
necessity before another such
list of attractions is contracted
for. The chautauQua advertised
for Fort Mill for the last week
was held in the school auditorium
according to the advertised sched-
ule of performances. and there
was. of course. 4 difference of
opinion as to the merits of the
several attractions. some SAYING
they were good, while others
expressed the opinion that the
shows were scarcely worth the
prices charged. But the princi-
pal trouble seemed to lie in the
fact that not a sufficient number
OF Fort Mill people felt interested
to the extent of going out to sec
just how good or bad they
thought the attractions were.
Hence, the chautauqua was a
money-losing proposition; that is
for the Is Fort Mill men who
had guaranteed the chautauqua
people certain amount of cash
in the way of door receipts for
the three days attractions. The
total receipts it is understood
amounted to about S125, and as
a result of this the boosters"
were required to go down into
their jeans and contribute $40
each in order to prevent the
chautauqua people from losing
money. However, it is conced-
ed by ali that Fort Mill men as a
rule are generous lot and it
was not expected that the afore-
said booster" club would have
a great deal to say about this
latest act of generosity.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-12-02
Local Team Defeated.

Speaking of a football game a
few days ago between the
Winnsboro and Fort Mill school
teams, the Winnsboto News and
Herald says: The Fort Mill boys
came down on Thanksgiving to
play the Winnsboro boys which
resulted in a score of 10 to 6 in
favor of Winnsboro. This is the
last game of the season and we
hope the last that will ever be
played in the town. The game
has degenerated into nothing
more than a knock down and
drag out and is a disgrace to
school and college life.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-12-02
Were Not Boil WeevilS.

Farmers in all sections of
South Carolina and especially
those near Chester will be re-
lieved to learn that the report
of the occurrence Of boil weevils
on a Chester county farm has
been investigated and found to
be without foundation In fact.
Some days ago there was pub
lished a dispatch from Chester
to the effect that boil weevils
had been found on the farm of
j. w. Wilson of Chester, where
they had done serious damage
to cotton.
The entomology division of
Clemson College Immediately
telegraphed the county demon
stration agent, who is proficient
in entomology, to investigate
and followed this up by sending
one of the specialists from the
college.
The investigators found no
boil weevils, nor any sign of the
work of boil weevils. The cot
ton on Mr.. Wilson'S place had
been damaged, but the damage
had been done by anthracnose.
There were some of the charac-
teristic holes of the cotton boil
boil worm also.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-12-02
Accepts Belmont Call.

The Rock Hill papers Of Mon
day carried the announcement
that the Rev. J. 7. Dendy on
Sunday morning rendered his
resignation as pastor of Ebenezer
church, this county, to accept a
call to the Presbyterian church
at Belmont, N. C. Mr.. Dendy
expects to take up his new work
about the first of next year.
Rev. Mr.. Dendy has been pas
tor of Ebenezer church since the
pastorate became vacant upon
the death of DR.. J. Il. Thorn
well about eight years ago. The
congregation of Ebenezer church
will hold a meeting Saturday to
act on the resignation.
The church at Belmont, to
which Mr.. Dendy goes, has a
membership of more than 200.
The congregation last year dedi-
Gated a $1,000 church, with all
modern equipment and a com
Portable manse, with all modern
improvement.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-12-02
What County Offices Pay.

The Ycrkville Enquirer on
Friday carried an article and
tabulated statements as to the
salaries and fees of York county
officials, and the following fig
ures are interesting:
Sheriff Brown For 1914, $3,-
012. 80, which includes $7S5 for
dieting prisoners.
Auditor Love--$2, 261, ,67, which
includes clerk hire of $1OO.
Treasurer Neil So, 1893. 20,
which includes clerk hire of $3.50.
Supervisor Boyd Salary, ST.
600; fees. $50.
Probate Judge Williams-Sal-
airy and fees 81, 108. 25.
Superintendent Carroll--Salary
$500.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-12-02
StOrebreakerS Got Two Years.

Samuel Hood and Dudley
Thompson, negroes, appeared
before the court at York the last
week to answer to the charge of
breaking into the store of Mills
q Young at Fort Mill on the
night of July % and stealing
goods valued at $75. Thompson
plead guilty. Hood was adjudged
guilty by the jury. Judge Rice
sentenced the two negroes to
serve two years each on the
chaingang and advised them that
If they ever appeared before him
on a similar charge he would
double the dose.
1t will be remembered that
Hood and Thompson were cap
tured the day following the
robbery after a long chase in
which each was wounded by
small shot from the pursuing
party.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-12-02
Community Service Day.

The prospects for a successful
day Friday, December 8, which
has been designated AS Com
munity Service Day and will be
Observed by the patrons Of the
school. are very bright, quite
a good deal of cinders and sand
having already been placed on
the grounds preparatory to being
used in making walks. The dim
ner committee also reports splen-
did success in it's work.
Should the weather be so that
outdoor work be impossible, the
work will be done the following
Friday.