davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-22

A continuous thirst greatly annoys SAM
uel Fraley, of Beach and Poplar streets,
the police say. He was arrested today
coming out of Straub & Miller's brewery,
at Trenton and Boston avenues, with a
spigot In his hand. He also had numer-
Gus other spigots In his pockets. 1t was
appropriate that Fraley should be ar
rested by Policeman Herring. He said
that Fraley had other material belonging
10 the brewery with him when he was
captured. In fact, Fraley was very wab-
bly, in speech and legs.
Fraley didn't seem to know how he got
into the brewery and wasn't quite clear
as TO how he got out. He also seemed to
forget that he recently finished an ls
months jail term, the police say but sew
eral cops at the Trenton avenue and Dau-
phin streets station didn't.
When Magistrate Mecleary asked Fra
ley how he got the spigots he was under
the impression that he fell against
them" in the brewery and they dropped
into his pockets. But the Judge was
somewhat skeptieal about such deduc-
ton. and In view of Fraley's general
habits held him In $500 bail for court.
This sobered the prisoner somewhat, and
brought back fiood of unpleasant mem
cries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-22
SHAMOKIN APPOINTMENTS
NOT GIVEN OUT AS EXPECTED
Methodists Disappointed When Bishop
Announces They Are Not Ready.


sHAMoRtN. Pa, March 22.-Delegates
of the 47th annual conference OF the
Central Pennsylvania Methodist Church
were in session early his morning, in
anticipation of the announcement OF APP
pontments for the ensuing year They
were disappointed however, when Bishop
Burt stated he would not make the de-
cisions known until later today or at
another meeting tomorrow.
Reports Of numerous committees were
heard. After the admission of candidates
on trial. the Eighth Avenue Church, AL
toona, was selected for next years con-
ference. The Rev W. p. Shriner Is pastor
of that church.
The selectlon of two district superin-
tendents will be made today. The most
promising candidates arc the Revs. H. L.
Jacobs. Altoona Morris Il. Swartz. York
j. r. Melrose, Dudley and Alexander
Lamberson, Sunbury.
Bishop Burt and tho district supern-
tendents are working hard to have the
convention conclude it's sessions by to-
night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-22
DELAWARE METHODISTS'
CONFERENCE TO MEET

Few Changes in Ministerial Charges
Are Expected.
WILMINGTON. Del. March 22.-Most
OF the local members Of the Wilmington
Methodist Episcopal Conference will leave
this city tonight for Laurel, where the
annual sessions of the conference will
open Wednesday morning. The usual
missionary sermon, preceding the gem
eral meetings, will be delivered tomorrow
night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-22
Married Fifty Years

MIR. and Mrs. Christian Huber, of 1852
North 18th street, are celebrating the
5Oth anniversary of their wedding. They
were married in Kensington 50 years ago
Mr.. Huber, who was born in Wtten-
berg, Germany. 73 years ago, is the head
of a woolen importing firm at 18th and
Market streets. and is still actively en-
gagged in his work. A dinner was given
at their home yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-22

The back yards of Tony Bucknopeck
and Charlie zerliek adjoin each other in
Frankford. This brings the pigeons OF
Zerlick very close 70 the yard OF Buckno-
neck The former claims that the latter
took advantage OF this fact; also that
Bucknopsck set trap and caught several
OF the pigeons when they were of guard.
But Bucknopeek contended that the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-22
Contract Awarded for Church

The contract for the erection of the
new $4,000 st. Rose Catholic Church. at
Highland and Pennsylvania avenues
North Wales, has been awarded to T.ud.
wig Kaelin, of Lansdale. Work under
the supervision of Father Henry and
Father Schade will begin this week
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-22
COURT REvERsEs JUDGMENT
Woman Loses Suit to Recover $1,000
on Judgment Note.

on Judgment Note.
In reversing the decision of Court of
Common Pleas No ., in the suit of Mar
garet McIvor against Edward ]. Hynes
to recover on a judgment note for $1,000
the Supreme Court today, in an opinion
OF Chief Justice Brown, points out that
Hynes denial that he received the money
being totally without corroboration by
living persons" and "in the face of two
written admissions by him of his liabll-
ity on the note, We are unable to under
stand why the jury was permitted to
find a verdict in his favor.
THE judgment is reversed with di-
rection that the record be remitted and
judgment entered for the PLAINTIFF non
obstante veredcto."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-15
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

The character OF the market was
wtIl exemplifled by a turnover of $50
shares of Baldwin Locomotive, as
against leo shares OF Union Pacific.
Baldwin Locomotive touched n high Of
7!A, which was "a points above its
closing price on Tuesday. 1t closed,
however, at 697s.
Westinghouse Electric got up to
lo27s, pa points above its closing the
nlrht before. Crucible Steel touched
3@"s, up 2ls points American Can,
517s, up IA, points American Loco
motive 81, up lS points. and Stude-
baker S27s, up . points.
1t was almost wholly an industrial
market, United States Steel common
was active, although trerc was nothing
sensational in its price movement. II
opened at 6lis, an overnight improve
nent OF - of n point, and early touched
6l"-, then reacting to sos and closing
AZ 607s. Central Leather was I'm de-
mand at higher prices, early touching
+2A, "A full point above It's closing
price the night before.
The railroad stocks were
lively neglected. with their prices re-
ttecting irregularity. Canadian Pacific
vas soft. touching n low of l42hs and
closing at li3, against n closing price
ON Tuesday of 1iiis, Southern Pacific
weakened on light dealings, Missouri,
Kansas and Texas declined from 67s to
sis. with nearly 900 shares changing
hapdA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-15
Piling IN the Orders.

As a matter of fact tho feature y, u.
speculation in the war brides" all alors
has been the paucity Of actual informa.
ton that the public has had TO 90 m.
1t has been a blind speculation In many
respects. Gossip OF the Street day after
day a assigned war orders involving
immense sums to all SORTS OF companies
and as long as the stocks of tile cor.
panies concerned lent prlma facie ev.
dence In the affirmative few people hay.
thought II worth while to inquire rI--
Their. As time has gone on the 500.
000, 1000 order has apparently become tie
standard. Anything less than this figure
il considered too small. anything NOR.
an unnecessary ex~aggeration. perhar.
after a time the drawing power 81 c,t.
this huge figure will be weakened. AM 4,
will be necessary to raise the ante. A..
ready 800. 000. 900 orders have been t...
died about by the score, and the uuut ,
OF war brides" has grown daily. Allow.
ing for duplication. the sum total ~.
volved in the war orders must he ~.
fcient to make a large hole IN tho r..t,
British loan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-15
4 DANGEROUS Market.

The inability Of the outsider. ,.. rr-.
haps the !nsider also. to gauge III. '-.'s
that will result from this VAR ort,. |.-.
ness forms one Of the prinrti.. on.s
lions to speculation in the iva b.. .,s
at these figures. Another - lu.
the market that now obtains m s.'
shares. Probably few of these -'u
have undergone the experience 90 ls'
lehem Steel by being bought VI ut -'.r.
interests, More frequently probt'! '-
reverse IA the case. During '1 .--'
few months Of rapidly rising Yrl,"' 'ss
nave undergone a complete change %
ownership, Formerly they Wer. l,.. "
an investment way core or less T''
Is. they were concentrated in q 40
strong hands. Now they aye ora 81 &C.,.
lative basis pure and simple, J' 's
way up the stock has been s-ii n
,!nuously by insiders. directors ~ =
ficers, estates and other ln.,s'a.> -
have held on to II for wears 90.
other hand. Il has been bought hE s.
lators who are looking for a ,ts.
10 or 20 points. according - o.. r..
OF the stock. and who expea, #. o. p
TO start up tho moinen they have ...
come interested, II inference IS "
The market r. not nearly s. sa'r rs
was. II Is not a market that W. stt.t
bad news or even general prot '3- -
And as for serious talk ~ H. s-
peace. most peopis hesitate to ~
that contingency AT all.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-15

According 10 the testimony ~ -,
Steel common refuses to take rfr- '-
the war brides" despite uI,' t''
tives provided In tho way o. ,,'-..,
bull!sh reports from the trad,
hanging back OF Steel and o. 90 r..
has been disconcertinG 20 'tc spe
In the industrial group ami sit
II has done much TO restrain ',.
1t Is a simple enough matter 90,
stocks they are Interested IN. 's
as many OF these have a SwaI ,t.
zation and a narrow market
realize that no rest of m" wH..r
vides "A better illustration os .,
temper, Consequently Il get '''-
nerves 10 zee the standard s...
back, They would prefer 90 '
and the others develop siren. "
their " favorites marked f...
while. That would make tGcm e
OF their position.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-15
Counting the Eggs,

Cynical people have not accepted a..
reports of big war orders without %
proverbial grain Of salt. Tho. Ir
the current speculation in war -'r. de.
an attempt TO count the clirl,,. N,'..
even the 81 are land. ObN .ul..
many cases not only hay" ti.
orders been grossly eN~agp.rai'. N.'
they have failed to m~atcrfalz, ,'.
gether. A few examples arc CIV. ~
possible misconceptions of inI m
Thus II is claimed that the &C.,.
Motors stock. although comment, ."
with the war brides" has ur,,
negotiated for foreign busin,--
General Chemical Company ha- f.
order, but II is said that som,tn .-
the fire. The management Of tr
pany IL reported to be uuwillrr 'r pc.
cept this business at all. hcll,Nt. 4 ? -
the coming domestic business v' 80.
large. The American can wa o,H =
no; signed yet and is for s3s 600 .uu' .r
not $50. oo0, 900 or 500, Goa. 200.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-15
THE CURB MARKET.
war sp~eciaIties Have Substantial
Adyancrs-OiI stocks Dull.

The action OF war specialties dom
mated the dealings In the outside market
yesterday. substantial advances were
scored by these Issues in the main,
though there were some offsetting infiu-
ences such as Electric Boat. which
reacted Z points. The preferred stock
improved 8 points. A new feature of
activity and strength was found in In
ternational Motors. which sold as high
as 2Oi5. and scored n net gain of 3
points. The preferred moved up D points.
American Zinc and Car Light and Power
were in demand and closed fractionally
higher.
Business In oil shares was negligible.
Mining shares were quiet and feature
less. with a firm undertone. Westing-
house convertible IS hardened.
Transactions In detail on the market
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-15
THE COFFEE MARKET.
Futures Active and Steady-Brx
Ei1ian Markets FeatVreIess.

The coffee futures market closed
moderately active and steady yester-
cay. with prices unchanged to IL points
up on transactions OF $4,000 bags The
feature OF the market vas the frmness
OF the July position, which was in good
'emand by the largest interests. There
was n little selling at the opening, hut
this was easily absorbed. The distant
deliveries showed but little change from
Tuesdays finals, The cables showed
the spot markets at Brazil to he steady,
but there was n further slight decline
In exchange.
Brazilian markets were featureless.
Rio rs and Santos a. were UNCHANGED
at 4SSe5 and $500 respectively. Rio
ard Santos receipts to'alled $4,000 bags.
$50 Paulo had $4,000 and Jundiahy
$4,000, The rate OF Rio exchange on
London was lowered Ia 10 lid.
Prices we're:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-15
Third Avruuc.

No action was taken on tho ~h A
Venue dividend at a meeting O.. o..
directors yesterday afternoon Trs
stock has advanced with the r.. ~ -.
market In the past few days. tn' thor.
has been no sign OF any weak bull pos.
ton built up on expectation. AZ d,.
dends at this time. There Is AN oy.,r.
sive long account IN the stock. but /,
probably n firm one. whose fa.th .s nm,
to be shaken by another tempora-y Dis.
appointment Of this kind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-15
Another Decentralization,

A denomination was made I'm Raifp,
Locomotive stock. which has been ev.
ceptionally backward lately. Thu proc
was showed up ga points ON heavy llv.
Ing. The eason given for tho rico VEG,
the receipt Of a war order amounting n
500, 000. 900. No official confrmatIur o.
this was available In the street. but ths
did not deter buying Of the stock N.
parently.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-15
from e:i5 r. N. to Closing.

Am 7 & I cit as lntcrhoro Met Pcnna z m AIS
e0Oo. IS Coltrust Us tenn cts
ATSSF cv IS 1000 ....T 5l2 5000. s - ~
1000 pp3s Jap ii.s GermnI Pcnna As 1921
Bhlt&O gold IS stampci 1000 roofs
5000. 90. SSI2 ipsNSn Iprnna Is iQis
RAlt &Ohio AS Is & Ms is iacS' 5000 p7I4
5000 ...aOII 5000 q ll2 Public SerCorp
cpuSSO qOlI Is Ms Is 1881 Of Is
Rkn Tn Fl list 10000 oOl4 1000 ... 500,
1000 100 lLehNalCon 4ies Reading gm -
Chcs 4 40 5000 pS3s 1000 .02l2
1000 SPA Mokan&TeSo 20 So Rel IS
5000 ...S2 5pNSD ,52l, 5000 ..pT7s
CT & = Joint As y \ Cen deb 6s 500 ..pT3l
?OOsNcO 06 rCts full nd SoCaro K Ga lst
5000 90 1000 1894 1000 lOOil
Chi 4 r III en- 81 y ' Cen il;s So Pacific cv "a
1000 p6lA 1000 = " 1000 as
Chl&Gt West ~ Ny Central 3i2s Sopaclnc RET -
hOOO. o.. 81 lssN3p 1874 1000 ...Sb3.
c NJ &Stp cv IS Ny CITY ,i.s 6j SopncSF ter IS
rcts full nj TEN rcts liooO soils
5000. ! O23s 1000 - Third Ave IS
1000. O2lI|NN city ii,s6u lunO q
CM&SP gm +i.sI eooo 9S Third Av ref -
1000 Tools NY city A. 30 1000 81
chi RI&P Ry r.. 2oun = 53s lIiH g 40
1000 q Ny MI & II cN lnionPac Cv is
ben 4 Rio or Is 3ss 5000 ISL.
1000 Ill2 1000 20 y : steel 81 -
Gen Electric s. NNNHSH cV Is 5000 3s
5Urs.Ol OF 10000 10 2DNnsAOI OO7s
Granny NJ cv cs Ny Tel gm Us Western Flee IS
Series \ 5000 .bDls 1000
5000. O3 Norfolk 4 W Is WestS RI cv -
Intcrb n T ref lsush.n So 10000. lO5la
IS 1875 or Rail&Nav Is
1000. =. 0S7sl 20oO. ... SSl2l
Total bond sales ,psr value s2,I2S, 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-15
SUB-TREAsURY STATEMENT.
TUESDAY.

TUESDAY,
faid by Sub-Treasury to banks IS, 800. 900
Paid by banks TO Sub-Treasury. S24so, 900
Gained to banks on day's
transaction. .................. $3.50, 600
Paid by Sub Treasury TO banks. Sis 7s7. ooo
faid by banks TO Suh-Treasury. ll,57s. 900
Gained 70 banks ,..,,:..,..,. 4..iis. 900
Loss to banks same period pre-
wtovs 21,S1a, 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-15
Custom HOuse R%eceipts.

Tha total receipts for duties AT the
Custom House yesterday were $685.
3o..sS, Of which sl2l,S6O.67 was for
merchandise w~itf4lra wn from bonded
warehouses and s4o3.9iecl for recent
importatloAA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-15
Now Clty NssA

rsw ctty NsssA
ity. Rate, Pay. Due; Bid, on.r. Yield.
NYCi.y"...e Ms Sep. i..ls ioos. 1901, 100
NlCry".,.o n-S Sept. liz 1929 iO2Lt S,<B
NyCisy"".s Ms Sept I.U losi,sio1' SS.M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-15

sEx dividend.
Where a 20 follows
a quotation II indi.
Gates a bid or offer
for 10 shares.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-15

Total sales to-day, 400 100 shares. Same day 1914, 36O6S4 January |
to date, 6j05O4SJ. Same period 1914, 4035SSS6.
Where a &C" follows a quotation II indicates a Biz or offer for 10 shares
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-15
railroad ana other Shares.

ins. est, EST. ms. Change.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-15

Y w T0NTTT0|TTk'N V''T Nv w
1000 ppfS NNAirRrk cv Is 80
3vseAD pNSs 1000 us I'VE,
Cumb Tel IS Ny cen deb Is 10
1000 OILS rctS fun nd We.
Del Il Hud il.s 1000 lO3ls $50
insN:ul 90 AgoOO lO3Il e..
ref Is ny Central gas 10
5000 9 "a 32sNlU ZIP
1000 ~ 1000 TIE
The Alaska citizen., 1915-06-14
ROCK DR|lLERS
TAKE NOTICE

Chairman Harry Badger. of the
sports committee for the Fourth OF
July celebration, announced yeSter-
day that he is now preparing a
list of events which Will in way
act as a reminder OF the celebra-
tons held in Fairbanks several years
ago. Aside from the usual events.
prizes for feats of manly strength
VIII be awarded
Among the prizes will be a subStan-
tial sums of money for rock drill
ling contest and a shot put. Several
teams of well-known drill men have
already said that they would drill.
providing a contest can be arranged,
and it is stated that several ''hus-
kies" are likewise preparing to 20
in the shot put.
Mr. Badger further stated that he
has not yet made out the list of
events for the sports. but will an
nounCe il within a few days.
II is expected that more interest
will be taken in a rock drilling
contest at the present time than
in any other single event. by rea-
son of the fact that there are more
hard rock men and experienced drill
men here now than ever before.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-06-14
Government Raises
Lock Box Rents

On the recent mail from the Out
side Postmaster T. H. Deal was in
receipt of an order from the depart
ment raising the rates for rental
Of lock boxes at the Fairbanks post
office The new rates go into eff
feet on July l, according to the
order. 1t is understood that the
government has ordered the rents
raised on account of the decreased
revenues of the department gener-
lily and it is thought that like raises
have been ordered everywhere.
The raise in the rentals of boxes
in the local postoffice does not af-
feet the large boxes, the rent of
which remains the same, $50 a
quarter. The raise in the small
boxes is from so cents to IS cents
and in the medium sized boxes, from
Is cents to 500 a quarter. Even
with the raised rate, the rents charg-
I'd here by the government are not
more than one half as much as
those of Seattle and other coast
cities.
This is the second change in
rates in the history of the Fair
banks post office. In early days
the rates charged for small, medium
and large sized boxes each quarter,
We're $1.50. $500 and $500 re-
spectively. The lowering of the
rents took place in January, 1912,
when the present rates went into
effect
The Alaska citizen., 1915-06-14
Steamer Alaska
Due Here Today

With passengers, mail. freight
and express from the Outside, the
steamer Alaska of the American
Yukon Navigation company, is due
to arrive at Cinema this afternoon.
The exact hour of her arrival there
cannot be estimated but it is be
lieved that it will not be earlier
than 3 o'clock. The Alaska was
reported out of Hot Springs at 8
o'clock yesterday morning.
A barge loaded with $50 tons of
freight for Fairbanks is being
brought by the Alaska and there
are so names on her passenger
list. 1t is believed that some of
the passengers will stop off at Ne
mana as it is probable that a num-
Der of the men on the list belong
to the survey parties located there.
Thirty head of horses being brought
Nenana.
Of the A. Y. n company states
that unless the waters of the river
take an unexpected rise, the Alaska
Will be unable to come to Fairbanks
this trip and it is therefore prob
able that she will sail from Cinema
on her outbound trip. Mr.. Fairborn,
however. has not made any an
nouncement to that effect, nor will
he do so until he is certain that
the boat cannot come up here.
The Alaska is now billed to sail
or Dawson some time tomorrow
When the Alaska left Dawson she
mad on board the following passen-
gers for Fairbanks:
Charles Coleman. G. F. Townsend,
j. S. Watson, T. w. Tintler, T.
Powell. Dr. A. n. Blair, Mrs. A. n.
Blair. Barney Simon, Mrs. Ed Lund,
bessie Jensen J. c. Stems. J. r.
Chambers, c. Ward, p. Johnson, T.
E. BARN, s. Leviee, Miss Schneider,
Mrs. T n. Quirk and child Mrs.
w. p Richardson.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-06-14
Spends Bail Money
On False Leg; Jailec

NEW YORK.-A desire to own a
right leg of symmetrical proportions
has marred the judicial career of
Justice of the Peace William j. Gar
rity, of Franklin Center, N. J. He
is in the Sussex County Jail in New
ton accused of misusing $50 given
as bail bond.
The complainant is Julius Goydon,
of Franklin Center Clarity said
when arrested that he had been III
New York getting his false right
leg adjusted and conformed. He said
that he intended to return the $50.
He was arraigned before his rival,
Justice of the Peace Charles X.
Chopper, and held in $500 bail. He
send he would send his resignation
to Governor Fieldre and with his
new leg begin life anew.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-06-14
Outfit Leaving For
Tolovana Today

With a cargo of freight for the
creeks in the Tolovana mining dis
trict, Tom Marquam will leave town
today with his launch, towing a
81 foot polling boat. The freight
being taken consists of two hoists
with one self-dumping outfit and
quantity of supplies, the latter
being for Walter and Richard Bar
thel, who are leaving on the boat.
The machinery is for Jack Altman
operations in the Tolovana, Mr.. All
man stating yesterday that the self
dumping outfit will be placed on the
Sunnyside bench claim on Livengood
creek.
1t is probable that the polling
boat will be used in transporting
the freight from the log jam up
the Tolovana. However, as stated
by Mr.. Altman yesterday, if the
launch DOMAIN is in commission.
the freight will be sent on her to
the forks of the Tolovana.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-06-14
Dan To Sail For
Log Jam "Wednesday

Stein & Son, owners of the gaso-
line boat Dan, have made announce
ment to the effect that the little
craft will get away on her second
trip to the log jam on the Tolovana
river, on Wednesday. Considerable
space on her has already been con
tracted for and it is expected that
by the time she is ready to sail,
she will have full cargo of freight
and number of passengers.
The Dan is the only boat SO far
which has made the round trip to
the Toloyana with freight, although
the launch DOMAIN also made sue
cessful inbound trip. The owners
of the Dan expect to have no trou-
BILE in having an equally successful
trip this time as the TolOvana river
is now much easier to navigate, by
reason of the fact that a great
many of the snags which We're
troublesome before, have now been
removed
The Alaska citizen., 1915-06-14
ARRANGING FOR
CELEBRATION

Preliminary reports of committees
having the celebration of the FEES
tival of the Midnight Sun in hand
indicate that it will be fully as
good as those Of previous years, al
though no great noise is being made
about it at the present time. 1t
will differ from other years, how
ever, in that the children alone.
aside from some guiding spirits
among the older folks, are TO parti-
cipate in each and every event which
will take place.
After some elaboration it was de-
cided to call off the dances which
were scheduled at the first meeting
1t was therefore necessary to fill
in the evening of June q with some
other kind Of entertainment and 1t
has now been decided that a program
of sports will be held at the chill
dren's playground at Exposition
park.
Harry Pratt has been appointed
as supervisor of the sports of the
boys. He is to appoint other mem
bers of the committee. Mrs. c. H.
Clegg will have charge of the girls
races, etc, assisted by other ladies
Of the playground committee Of the
Civic club. The sports at the play
ground are scheduled to take place
at 7 O'Clock to last until 8. when
the older children will probably fin
sh the evening at a picture show.
Mrs Caskey, who is in charge of
the exercises which will be held
IN the afternoon of June p, reports
that rehearsals for the entertain
ment are progressing nicely. All
of the numbers have not yet been
arranged for, but it is expected
that the program for the occasion
Will be ready for publication soon