davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-14

If the thing you want To buy Is adver-
tised to-day, as 1t probably Is, could
there be any more interesting reading
for you than that ad?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-14
Undivided Moral and Financial
Support of All Trades Organ
izatiOns in Greater New York
Is Pledged.
COMPERS DIRECTS MOVE
All Surface Lines in Manhattan,
the Bronx and Part of West
chester County Badly Crippled
Several Outbreaks of NiO-
lence Reported.

New York. Sept 1o-t-ndivided moral
and financial support of all trade Urion-
lists I'm greater New York, who it il esti-
mated, number 100000. was pledged to
the striking carmen here Tonight in "A
resolution adopted at a conference at
tended by Samuel Gompers, president of
the American Federation Of Labor; Of
ncals of the New York Central Federated
Union. the Brooklyn Central Labor Union,
and the Amalgamated Association of
street and Electric Railway Empl yves.
Mr. Gompers, who arrived here this
afternoon in response to an appeal from
the New York Central Federated Union.
issued a statement in which he referred
to the efforts" of the heads of the inter-
borough Rapid Transit company. which
operates the subway and elevated rail
way lines, and officers of the Various
surface car roads affected by the strike.
Ito crush the spirit of organization among
the employees of these railroads. Mr..
Gompcrs asserted that the carmen were
determined to exercise their right to
organize the right to strive nationally
and normally for the Improvement Of
their conditions as employees of the COM
panies and to have submitted to a board
or arbitration such differences which the
committees of the employees and the rep
resentatives of the companies fell to
adjust"
The fourth day Of the strike found all
surface car lines in Manhattan, the
Bronx and parts of Westchester county
badly crippled. During the day the serv-
| ice on nearly all the lines was about
fifty per cent normal and tonight the
police reported that 1T had almost en-
| tircly been suspended
Several outbreaks of violence were re-
ported by the police. The most serious o.
these was an attack by strikers on Il
! Madison avenue surface car. stones, bot
| ties and missiles were hurled at the car
and before order had been restored II
arrests were made. Shots were fred by
the police to hold back strikers who tried
to rescue the prisoners one policeman
was hurt by n bottle thrown by a rioter
! New York, Sept 10.-A strike Of stage
employees, lonEshoremen. brewery work
crs. machinsts. bartenderS. moulders and
printers in sympathy with the unionize'
carmen who quit their places four DAYS
ago was decided on at n meeting Of thu
heads of their unions tonight, accordins
10 an announcement by Hugh Frayne
state organizer of the American Fedora
tion Of Labor.
A resolution WAS passed calling upon al
.'unonizcd wage. ealiats in s1eater New
York. Workers, Mount Vernon, White
Plains and New Rochelle to sanction
strike lin support OF the contention of thu
street railway men Of their right to organ
ile." The resolution recommends that thu
workers I'm the various trades LAY doWl
their tools until the companies are force
to recognize the Garments union"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-14
FAIRS BIG DAY.
Crowd of 5000 mt franklin County Fnir
Three Races Run.

Sheldon Junction, Sept About
5000 people attended the Franklin
county fair to-day. This was the big
day of the fair, more money being
taken in ut one gate than ever before.
There were three races this after
noon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-14
i. Y. VI. BOYS
HOME IN TEN DAYS

Guy Potter Benton president of the University of
Vermont, elegraphed Friday from Washington, d. c.,
that after conference with Secretary of War Newton d.
Baker and General Mills the government officials had
horzed him that the University of Vermont stu
company of the First Vermont Infantry and those
the hospital corps Of the Vermont National Guard at
Eagle Pass would be with
in 10 days. 1t stated Friday at Washington that
similar action would be taken with regard to Norwich Unver
students serving with the Vermont National Guard
President Bcnton's message follows:
"IIave Just from most satisfactory interview with
Secretary Baker and General Mills and they have authorized
to wire boys Eagle Pass that students of Company and
medical corps will be mustered and sent home within
days am anxious for morning to announce it prom
nenty parents and friends be relieved of worry
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-14

Sunlight and sanitation, not silks and
satins make better babies?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-14

The L. $. Public Health service is the
nations first line of defense against dis
ease?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-14

For the army Of buyers" in this
the housewives ads const,
news
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-14
APPRECIATED ~ FRANCE.

\ female fly LAYS an average of 100 eggs
at a time?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-14
2.40 CLASS.

Lady Dexter, Fred Dexter, High
Edtc '......... '.'.'''' 800
Princess Octoroon, E. A. Lefevre,
Montreal ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2 2
Copper Rex, ]. A. Leacock,
Montreal ................ 3 3
Lord Robert Joseph Roy. st.
IINacnthe, Que. ...............5 4
Princess Independent, u. j. Girls
void. st. Adams .............4 6
Team, II. c. Rugp, Fairfax ......6 4 )
Time, 2:27A. 2:2414. 2:33ii.
9:95 CLASS
Clay Swing. r. Raymond. High
gate ....... ............. ..............1 !
Yarmouth, Joseph RoY...............2 4
White Ned, Glenview Stock farm.
H'GhGate. .......... .''''''''" d "
Roy Mack. s. Il. Calkns. Burling
Eva Audubon, William Stein ST.
Bessie c., \. e. Cover Rakersiield..7 Il
| The Fireman. F. II. DAILY, St. Al
Time, $50 ga 2:25 il. 2:21.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-14

Disease is the nations greatest burden?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-14

Low wages favor high disease rates?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-30
SUFFRAGE FETE BEING
HELD IN GERMANTOWN
Prominent Speakers to Expound
Cause-Many Delightful En-
tertainment Features

A suffrage play, moving pictures. auto
rides, decorated booths with everything
imaginable to sell ana many other features
will mark the suffrage fete which is being
held this after 0oon and evening on the
vacant lot at Greene and Duval streets. Gers
mantown. The play has been named "Uncle
Sans Daughters" and many prominenA
suffragists will be seen in It.
The Cause" will also be expounded by
several well-known suffrage speakers.
In addition to. the booths and auto rides,
there is a maypole dance by the children
of the Charles Henry School. Greene and
Carpenter streets, There are also "flsh
pond" for the kiddies and a fortune teller.
A Dutch supper will be served. Prizes
will be awarded toj the winners of the
poster contest Girl pupils of the Ger
mantown High School have been CONF
peting and 1t is expected many clever
designs will be brought out, The COM
mittees that will award the prizes includes
Miss Jessie Wilcox Smith, Paul King and
Nicola d'Ascenzo. Delegates from various
districts throughout the State are expect
ed to attend
Mrs. Ernest T. Toogood OF 6S5s Greene
street is chairman of the aides Mrs.
Frank Dechant is acting chairman of the
speakers committee; Miss Ann Harmed Is
chairman of publicity; Mrs W. Dixey Is
chairman OF the decorating committee; DR..
NJ. S, Self is in charge of the cakes; Mrs-
B. Saddington. candy, and Mrs. Frank Rob-
inson, refreshments.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-30
WARS ECHOES DISTURB
SLEEP OF VISITORS AT
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS
Experiments With Shells BY
Bethlehem Steel Company
80 Miles Away Dis
turb Guests
MANY PHILADELPHIANs

ATLANTIC CITY, May s0.---ror several
days, In the early mo ting. noises like dis
tent cannonading have awakened many
guests and made them make numerous in
quiries from hotel clerks as to the cause OF
this sleep dsturber. Inasmuch as the deep
rumblngs sounded like thunder, many peo~
pie imagined storm was raging at sea, but
as the sounds came at intervals OF about
30 seconds, this solution Of the problem was
given up Captain Nick Jeffries, an ana=
teur wireless operator explained the mys-
terious noises yesterday, and proof OF ha
assertions were given by a wireless message
to Cape May Point NJ ]. The bethlehem
Steel Company hss testing plant at that
place, where II tests shells a certain num-
ber being taken out OF each lot manufac-
tured to see whether the timing is correct
These tests take place every morning, but
II is only on certain days that the sounds
carry the 35 miles between this city and
Cape May. The reasons given for this
unusual transmission of sou1d is that the
sky is banked by immense clo Nds ofN'twater
dust" which acts as a sounding-board and
transmits these rumblings for long dis
tRnce. Now that this explanation OF the
mysterious noises has been given many
visitors, who feared that a battle was rag
ing at sea, may be able to enjoy their
morning nap in comfort.
The airships here are making trips every
is minutes. Although they do not carry
passengers on every trip, they are. adver-
for big business later on Night flights are
promised with illuminated planes, and as
business was good last summer, several
other air mariners are planning to come
here during the summer and get some OF
the profits,
There are many Canadian visitors bers
at the present t.ns, and many boxes OF
saltwater taffy are being mailed to "some-
where in France" The candy is shipped
to the London General Postofflce. hut the
ambiguous address given above - alwayA
used on the packages.
The Atlantic City Yacht Club is cele-
bratiIg Memorial Day by series of races
between catboats, to take place this after
noon. The big novelty of these races is
that all boats are to be manned" or skip
lpered by the fair sex. A dance will be
given in the evening at the clubhouse and
the prizes awarded to the winners during
the first intermission. Several younger
members Of Philadelphia society are en-
tered in the races,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-30
JIMMY MONKEYS TAIL
By Farmer Smith

Dy
Mister Elephant was coming down the
road one day when he spied Jimmy Mon
key, whom he greeted with:
Hello, my dear"
The idea of n big animal like you say
ing My dear You must have pea
nutltis."
What kind of a pleasure is that?" asked
Mister Elephant, looking straight at
Jimmy.
'It isn't pleasure it's a disc scase-ter-
rlnle dlsease-and 1t comes from eating
peanuts"
"Oh, yes; once saw a monkey who had
it," said the big fellow.
You did, did your" answered Jimmy,
looking pale.
That's what said. and HE had tall
he was the handsomest monkey I ever saw
but his tall 1t was beautiful. Simply
BEAUTIFUL"
Jimmy Monkey was VERY proud of HIS
tail, and when he heard this he turned
around and looked at 1t very longingly-It
hurt his pride to think there was another
tail In all the world that was more beauti-
full than his
What did the monkey do to mako his
tail so beautful?" asked Jimmy.
He used TO jump around and around
and the weight OF the air on his tail made
the hair all shiny and smooth. I am very
sorry, but We are to have peanut ice cream
for dinner and, IL you will excuse me, / will
see you later" and with that Mister Ele-
phant went OF, leaving Jimmy TO think over
what he had said.
When Mister Elephant got home, he
looked out or the window and there in the
distance he saw Jimmy turning round and
round so fast he soon fell over Then Mis-
ter Elephant said TO his wife:
Now 1 know why people say that other
people are making monkeys of themselves"
How Is that2" asked Missus Elephant:
Look" said Mister Elephant, pointing 10
Jimmy Monkey spinning round in the dis
tance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-30
COMMUTERS SASS WEATHER MAN;
GARDEN SASS A FORTNIGHT LATE
It's the Temperature That Is Contrary This Year. Not
Mary-Season Is From Fortnight to a Month
Backward-Tragedy of the Cactus Dahlias

in specially early varieties. In many cases.
even with eastern exposure and protection
from cold blasts, peonies and rhododen-
drons, or rosebay, are merely in the state
of swelling buds,
The only things that have run their ap-
pointed course of bloom have been the
hardy spring bulbs, like daffodils and
the perennial shrubbery, such as lilacs.
spireas. purple flags, magnolias and dog
wood. But they furnish only feast for
the eye and are not nourishing to the inner
man. You can't eat them. And the anna
teur gardener dearly loves something that
he and his family can eat and enjoy the
pleasing sensation that the cost of living is
being reduced
However, the weather man has ap-
parently taken a turn for the better. eau
ttous and canny gardeners have been OBJ
served the last few days setting out their
Ponderosa and Stone tomatoes and their
eggplants and peppers. When this is done
it's pretty safe bet that 1t is all right to
plant anything.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-30
Our Postofiice Box

Roy Godfrey Of North seth street, Is
going ito make every effort to get new
members" Robert Snyder. Toms River
NJ 7J has succeeded in making several
young men In his town Rainbows Kooert
promises a picture OF himself. To date
has not arrived We are waiting NOT
only are we looking for your picture put
for that of every single solitary Ralnpow
who has not as yet appeared In our POST
ONCE Box"
Katherine May Jones received her RAIN
bow button on the morning OF her tentn
birthday Wasn't that nice surprlseF
Theima and Althea Bayhurst, OF Telrord.
sent their regular little T-don't-forget-you
letter the other day. OF course we cant
say We were surprised because-well we
knew they would
Regina Da Pete believes that charity
begins with ones own folks. To prove
this she helped one OF tnefr statesmen carry
heavy box one morning when she was
In her fathers store. Regina sends "a
kiss TO the happy Rainbows." John NC
Tague, OF Northampton. Pa, also sends
greetings to his fellow members
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-30
FARMER SMITHS
RAINBOW CLUB
WHAT IS A LAWYER?


little boy looked his fathers ad "Dr Daddy
little
about lawyer thinks straight
Therefore OUR definition of a
school who THINKS STRAIGHT
before tell him
e He mus KNOW what he is talking about
have REASONS for the things he
them this
themth admirer of lawyers.
they grow
by day oteachou mberst to STRAIGHT
which would like
hear about hope letter and tell about it.
~ FARMER SMITH,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-30
The Question Box

Dear Farmer Smith
Please tell me which Is the larger OF the
two clocks. the one on the City Han or ths
one on the schmidt Building at Girard ave-
nus and Hancock3
WILLIAM II. CLASS. Orange street,
The City Hal clock Is larger than tns
sehnldt Building clock. Following are the
aiEasnslons which viii show you exactly
wherein the difference In slze lies; City
Hal clock. as feet IN diamegeri length Or
minute hand. 10 feet inches. Including
eeanter weight, Is feet length Of hour
aaHa. feel, including counter ~eignt
ts#I 8 lnehess weight q both hands 4eV
HzHHaa sehnial Building eloek. zs fseE sn
- zzs=zz Izaz=h q ulna1z mana 80
|sa#.H aeaf haaa 3 fssE HslsAf e eaEh
zzHz# ~ noaaHz
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-30
Things to Know and Do

l. Let's have a game
And In 1t md,
One whom we love
More than another
One whom with kisses
We would smother
Surely now the word youII guess,
Simply steal away an IS"
Take away the first letter of a word In
the above poem and find the sweetest word
In our language.
g. Take the same three letters and use
them three times each TO complete this
poem:
- let's have fun
The Battles -
We must atone
Or lose our
3. Here is a letter. What does the writer
meant
Dear Farmer Smith-In the store went
up the oseulator to the second floor, where
saw the ladies military department; also .
boy who perspired to belong TO your club.
Yours truly,
THOMAS SPIDER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-30
In Loving Memory
Of
Little Rain botOS
Who Havs Left Us
During the YeGr.
A Thought for Today

By Your Editor
One of our members has suggested
little too late, though-that we start this
Memorial Day and decorate the graves OF
children as well as those of veterans. 1t
seems to us that 1t would be beautiful
custom TO begin, say next Decoration Day
and put flowers on the graves OF children.
In a few years there will be very few left
who fought in the Civil War, but there
will always be children and Memorial Day,
and Memorial Day can be the day when the
graves OF little children will be decorated
Let us hear what you think OF our plan
and we can look ahead for 1917,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-30
Garden Queries ANSWERED
BY JOHN BARTRAM
COrnhOwer

'sEsFa s%s5s sSsGss sarsf 3
the SoTno%ep e or fAst soeSa haze In
SlEe Is and patys Of the United States brought
he eoOf essof s s has sSSS ana
by 6srt. slight winter sOysEing Seeds, come al il
so dassh FHegg g' WIFI fP so5% PsSS
Trillium
n M-Yop are late to have trillium or wake
robin robin for % this y.rs blooming. The Wild wake
cultivation 1T y spring bioomeT and SDf Is fineiS i
soSSg tqns e. saisH o?G@Ss
we 1fsStum TaIe9 II the wpod ag the
4aaB. TaH BFqs S shf! lie
Fruit Trees to Bear
8. T. Y.-Apples will bear from three to five
years years and continue bearing for 2S years: Pears
PSh from e to sS to dsr Sea Opus @ %
and q yea from TS
Sner,y Sne year; ar and vii! bear two seasons Raap
rrsSt one and and SssT fSr
te m 20 RS o % 70 tsSse
years, and will bear for 35 YEARS. ~ '"'s'
Weeping Trees
II N, n: P[S1:spiaSg = S trees are very effective;
so%ed h SaPS S shraSSaFg Sorde o
group. The weeping willow, Salix Babylonica. is
the most rapid grower Of the trees which have
In winter. It has its best effect when planted
on the margin of water but Il succeeds in an
average soil. Teas mulberry Worus a ba, va.
tree AVAILABLE limited space eoPHSs TSs SrSnchss
are severely pendulous and the leaves deeply
lobed, II Is ideal for the small grounds -where a
tree SPECIALLY 'eharsotered, is desired for dis.
branches have billowy effect, 1t is very slow
growing. 1t needs dry soil. The weeping
assn, trexinus excelsior, variety pendula, has q
attaIns a srowth Of so feet periphery. Hence a1S
needs room for development.
Spray. for Fruit Trees
Anseim-The best all-round spray for fruit
be bought in prepared form; just ',add hot
water End serve" This Is valuable both for the
sea scale and for the bugs which make havoc with
the leaves and the fruit. For stone fruits,
spoonful Of the preparation e quart and
pint Of water, For pome fruits or fruits with
heshy covering embedding the seeds, such as
] % aPd wR rspss ss te former s9
proportion. Do not use this spray after the
fruit has attained fair size.
Pole Limas
the lima beans. tried 10 make Il plain In
the latest thinss to be planted The seeds are
have the consolation OF khowiagS that You are not
the only ono who has Jared Ill with limas this
backward season. The ground Is warm now
and there will hardly Be any mere trosts; So
yc Ey ask abu try aeR RA bod s9h soa
aims four large mealy beans which retain
color even when dried
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-30
Lest We Forget

Sent in by LAWRENCE MULLEN
Lest we forget, take fcwers
To where our soldiers lie,
Without some sweet remembrance
Don't let the day go by.
Just think OF how they suffered
To holh your country's name
With little thought Of danger,
The grave their only fame.
So, take your flags and flowers,
And In this lovely way,
Be proud to do them honor
on Decoration Day,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-30
GIRL WAITS YEAR FOR DIPLOMA
Exercises Deferred at HulmevilIe I'M
til Two Others Get Awards

1t is not often that a girl graduate waits
patiently over a period Of an entire year
before she receives public recognition OF
the finish OF her studies by the presentation
Of a coveted bit OF parchment. technically
called a diploma.
Yet that Is what happened to Miss Eliza
beth Black. OF Hulmeyille, who was gFadu-
ated from the Hulmevtlle High School In
1915. She was the entire class" last year
.-salutatorlan valsdictorian, prophet. pre-
senter-but no commencement was held
ana the award OF her diploma was deferred
until this year.
SO, with two other girl graduates-Miss
Isabel Frances gin and Miss Ethel II. Bar
toa-ths class of l9Is-la1e reeeiYed their
diplomas last night It commencement exer-
eissz hala Ia HnInsElle. Tie aes. DF. Fof=
ret = uaazH q Philadelphia. uzaa de
address % zhaaz
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-30
Baby's Surprise

By EsrEILE PosTAsHNIcK.
Il want 70 be member OF the Rainbow
Club"
A little baby said that not long from up
yust tssa ) lsstsr cane fsem Farmer
smItha Hanpslana
uafhzz eams back e neof HIsh ; aeIaze#
pa z hsF haaa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-30
FARMER SMITH.

FARMER SMITH,
Care Of The EVENING LEDGER
wish to become a member OF your
Rainbow Club. Please send me q
beautiful Rainbow Button free / agree
70 DO A LITTLE KINDNESS EACH
AND EVERY DAY, SPREAD A LITTLE
SUNSHINE ALL ALONG THE WAY
Name 's.......ss'ftsst.f
Address t..-..-.....+.t..
Ase ..ssss...s- ssss..s* ssssss.sssss.s
seheal atlsna ..sss.s.f...ts.s....s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-30
ire

/ half stralek.
|afg IL this
|ns new span
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-30

may h
hour Or
| also ohiils
| |ns. Mayos
|
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-30
swARrHlIoRE. PA.

STRATH HAVEN INN stg..sss s.Igl sDsa
June s. =. NJ scHBBLEY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-30
EAaLE.s MERE PAag. Pa.
THE CRESTMONT INN

EAGLES MERE. PA.
Tbs hotel with the mconparabls situatt1as
1900 feet above the SEA. on the auulult nz
the Alieghenles. Golf, tennis. boating and Ehs
hnsst Of freah-Water bathing5 eleetFle nshta.
steam heat, etc. Also bungaiovs with meals
wILnIhla LnIhl wdose 5 sseAsss sss 'ssHs aad1szs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-30
CAN'T RUSH NATURE.

Time. In terms OF gardening, does not
like to be taken by the foTelocS So their
gardens are at least q week late. Those
who have delayed planting till conditions
seemed tolerably safe are from a fortnight
70 a month later. The only person who is
happy Is the procrastinatlng gardener II
he does not delay too long. he may exceed
his premature neighbors IN Anal results.
This time last year petunias and nastur-
tiums we're IN blossom. The plants are nov
only : quarter grown from seed feontes
zns usually II boom from early hay ou.
aaa tie same IS true al rhoaeasndxoua.
Tbs Hzaz both - iasE sEsTflaa e blossom
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-30

SPRING AID SUMMER RESORTS
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-05-11

Continued on hack page
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-05-11
BIG YELLOW DOG
PICNIC JUNE 4TH

The date set for the much
heralded Yellow Dog picnic is
June Fourth.
The picnic will be held in the
Bertle Olson grove ON the banks
of the Mighty Missouri.
The committee appointed to take
care Of the affairs of this picnic
state they will be notifying by
mail, each member that an asses
ment Of so cents is levied for the
purpose Of defraying the expenses
of the meet (meat.)
The SO cents will entitle each
member and his family or sweet.
heart to all eats the other re-.
freshments and the big side show.
Be sure and send the fifty cents
to Robert DeVinney, Receiver of
the Meat, or drop in and pay it
to him and the picnic will prove
d "howling" success.