davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-07-18
MARRY IN LEXINGTON

Friends in this city were much
surprised to learn of the marriage
of Miss Marion Groves to Mr..
Charlie f. Embry, of jacksonville,
Fla, which took place in Lexington
Monday evening at the Maxwell
street Presbyterian church, the
pastor, DR.. Hawse, officiating. The
ceremony was witnessed by only
few intimate friends, after which
the couple left immediately for
0lympian Springs, where they will
spend two weeks before going to
Jacksonville, where Mr.. Embry
holds a position with the Western
Union Telegraph Company.
The bride is a daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. John Groves, and
until lately had been conducting
the peerless Exchange" in this
city. She is a young woman of
many noble traits and is quite pop
ular with a host of friends.
Mr.. Embry is son of G. T.
Embry, of Umatilla, Fla, and form
erly lived in this city. He is a
popular and deserving young man
and has many relatives in this
section.
The Advocate joins many friends
of this prominent and popular
couple in extending heartiest con-
gratulations.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-07-18
CLOUD BURST

Five known dead and property
damage estimated at 100000 re-
suited from a cloudburst and flood
over Western North Carolina, South
Carolina and Virginia Sunday.
Hundreds have been made homeless
and mills and homes along the
banks of the French Broad river at
Asheville were carried away. Two
dams at Hendersonville, n. G., were
broken. Railway traffic is at a
standstill as the result of slides
and washouts. Telegraph service
is badly crippled. Several trains
are reported marooned.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-07-18
DAN PATCH is DEAD

Dan Patch owned by M. w, Saw
age, of Minneapolis, died Of ath7
letic heart at the owners farm at
Savage, MINI, Fast Tuesday, In
1906 he paced a mile over the St.
Paul track in 1855, the worlds
sulky record. Dan Patch was
bought by Savage for 100000. lie
was withdrawn from the tracks
several years ago. The owner died
Just SO hours after the death OF
the famous horse.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-07-18
LIGHTNING FATAL IN BATH

During a storm Monday morning
in Bath county, Charles Rogers,
aged Is years, ran from Il barn in
the open and was struck by light
ming and instantly killed. The light
ming also struck the residence of
Sam Crooks, in the same neighbor-
hood, tearing a big hole in the house
and stunning the family. The heat
was oppressive and the storm the
worst ever known in that section.
Many trees were also struck and
uprooted and some barns injured.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-07-18
RED CROSS TENT

There will be a Red Cross tent
located at the Fair Grounds during
the Fair this week to take care of
the weary and sick and any that
might fall victim to an accident.
This tent will be in charge Of the
County Nurse, Miss Frost, and will
be known as the Health and We'll
fare League Tent. The physicians
of the city and county are urged to
make the tent their headquarters.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-07-18
DIES IN CLARK

Mrs. Eta A. Smith, widow of
John Smith, died at her home in
Clark county Saturday after a long
illness. Mrs. Smith was Miss Eta
Anderson before marriage and was
born in this county, where she had
many relatives and friends who
were grieved to learn of the death
of this noble Christian woman.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-07-18
SACRED CONCERT

The citizen of this city were
highly entertained at the Court
House yard by sacred concert
given by the Royal Italian Band, OF
the Metropolitan Amusement Co.,
which will be seen at the Fair
Grounds here this week. The music
was high class IN every particular
and was highly enjoyed.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-07-18
Barnes Fair Specials.

Alberta Freestone Peaches, 25c
to 35c basket.
Arizona Rocky Ford Cantaloupes
and Water Melons on ice.
California Grape Fruit.
Imported Roquefort and othe,
cheese.
Head and Curly Lettuce, Celery
Radishes, Baby Beets, Fat Dressed
Country Chickens, frying or broil-
ing.
Y. X. Barnes & Sons.
Two Phones, 20 and $50.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-07-18
EXTRA PRECAUTION

Chief of Police James c. Upton
says he is preparing to take extra
precautions for the protection OF
the public during the week, when
large crowds are expected in our
city, and asks the cooperation of
all citizens by the exercise of UNI
usual care in keeping doors and
windows locked, especially in the
residential districts,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-07-18
PIG SHOW.

Next Saturday morning a con-
test among the boys for the best
pig raised in this county will be
held on the Fair Grounds. A prize
of $500 in gold, $1,000 by the
four banks of our city, and $500
by Prof. M. j. Goodwin, will be
awarded. Everybody invited to be
present.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-07-18
WALTON APPOINTED

Col. ". P. Walton, of Lexington,
has been appointed publicity agent
of the Democratic party by Chair
man J. Campbell Cantrill and viii
until August 18th have his head
quarters at Lexington, after which
time he will conduct the campaign
from Louisville. Col. Walton is an
old experienced newspaper man and
will make a splendid publicity man.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-07-18
SELLS FINE BULL

Mr.. R. T. Judy shipped the first
of the week a fine yearling Short
horn yearling bull to Mr.. c. C. De-
boar, at Brooklet, Ga.
Mr.. Judy has a splendid herd OF
shorthorn cattle and has been sue,
cessful in the sale of these fine
cattle.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-07-18
PRINCIPAL ENGAGED

Prof. Cain, a graduate of the
Richmond college, has been chosen
principal of the CamargO Consoh>
dated School. Miss George Bran
don has been retained as assistant
teacher. School will begin August
7tha provided the new building is
completed. Patrons are urgently re-
quested to aid in finishing the haul
ing so school may not be delayed.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-07-18
RESIGNS POSITION

Miss Mary Devine, who has been
employed at the store of Mr.. II. G..
Enoch for the past eleven years,
has resigned her position and will
take a much needed rest. Miss De
vine is a splendid young woman and
quite popular with the buyirG
public.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-07-18
COUNTY COMMENCEMENT

The Eighth Grade County Com
mencement conducted by Prof. M. J
Goodwin, was held Friday after
noon at the County High School
Twenty-Five bright boys and girls
had successfully passed from the
grammar into the high school and
received diplomas.
To Hobert Grooms, a student of
the Spruce Creek district No. 8, was
given the prize of $500 in gold Of
fered by Prof. Goodwin for the
highest average, which was 90 per
cent.
An instrumental solo, 'Humor-
'esque," was beautifully rendered by
Miss nellie Whaley and short adj
dresses were made by Professors
Vaughn and Clark, of Berea, and
Prof. j. Hunt Jackson, of the
Western Publishing House of Chi
cago.
All $500 Ralston Oxfords cut to
S3.45. (51-tf)
Tho Rrunner Shoe Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-07-18
CREDITS ASSOCIATION FAILS

A receiver has been appointed
for the Rural Credits Association,
Of Lexington, and its is quite likely
the stockholders (of whom, we are
Informed, there are several in this
county, will not receive over 20
cents on the dollar.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-07-18
DIR. FELIX B. WILSON TO WE'D

We are in receipt of the follow
ing wedding announcement:
Rev. and Mrs. Richard B. Garrett
request. the honor of your presence
at the marriage of their daughter
May Elizabeth
DR.. Felix Brent Wilson
on Thursday evening, August Srd
at seven O'Clock.
Fourth Street Baptist Church
Portsmouth, Virginia.
At home
After October the first
HOG s. 4eth st.
Philadelphia Pa.
The bride-to-be is the cultured
daughter of DIR. Garrett, who has
frequently occupied the Baptist pull
pit here and was married to Miss
Laura Howe, of this city. The
groom-to-be is a physician Of high
rank and is a son Of Hon. W. A.
Wilson,, formerly an attorney of
this city, and wife (nee Margare.
Bosworth.) The above ABOVE an
nouncement will be of much interes;
to many friends and relatives in
this city.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-07-18
HOME COMING

rs for the hearth where the brightest fire CLEANS,
os for the Oden, golden days that bring the sweetest
1 dreams;
Ms for Mother dear with her endrest love and care,
rs for the evening with its strong song and prayer
Put all together and it spells earths most magic
name
word that enihrals US wherever we may roam,
1t really makes difference fortune or our fame,
For hearts bound forever by the sacred ties of
Home Sweet Home. Contributed.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-07-18
DROUTH BROKEN

A long expected and much needed
rain fell here Monday at noon anc
for about forty minutes, poured in
torrents. The farmers and garden
ers are rejoicing and with season
able weather from now on banner
crops are expected.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-07-18
Attention, Democrats.

Saturday, July 22nd, is specia'
registration day at the County
Court Clerks Office. Do not forget
the date. (2-2O
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-07-18
CATTLE PENS
Are CROWDED
Best Run of Cattle for July Court
Had in this city for Many
Years.

Big run of cattle, more than l
ever saw this month, fully 1000
cattle on the market. The quality
was fair. No steers of much weight
offered, except oxen. Prices were
90 cents lower on cows and heifers
than last court. Trade a bit slow
but a great number sold during the
day. Yearlings sold as hign
as 812 cents over the scales, but
bulk Of sales at from to ~
cents; heifers at 612 to cents,
later price for fat stuff; cows at 5
to 512 cents; bulls at 6 cents; old
COWS and rough oxen at 4 to Az
cents. We never had as much
trouble to get sales as we had to-
day, so much stuff being sold by
the head. We caught few sales,
enough to give our readers some
idea of the market today:
SALES
Shelby Cannoy sold 40 4S0-pound
steers to. C. A. Brown, of Bath
county, at S1a cents.
Mike Wilson sold bunch of
small 4O0-pound yearlings to J. c..
Reid &~Son, of Bourbon county, at
~ cents.
Horton & Ledford sold 6 400
pound steers to R. S. Oliver, of
Clark county, at 61a cents.
Harry Adams sold 13 6O0-pound
heifers to t. NJ Hall, of Bath
county, at $6.4O.
Mike Wilson sold 5 9OO-poune
COWS to Nicholas county party at
cents.
j. H. Mcdaniel sold a 1000
pound bull and 500-pound steer to
J. w. Downing, of Lexington, at c
cents. Mr.. Downing bought num-
Der of heifers at 61a cents.
Carl Trimble sold 81 500-pound
steers to Jno. Stofer at S1a cents.
Mr.. Stofer bought Is steers from
others at s cents.
Sam Keeton sold "a about 800
pound cows at $45 per head.
Geo. Halsey sold 40 92O-pound
cows to VIM. Whaley, of Paris, at
s cents.
al Kerns, of Carlisle, bought rs
heifers, cows and rough oxen at
from Az to 61a cents.
MULES
Not a great many mules on the
market and prices were steady.
An oil man from Estill county
bought 5 pairs of heavy mules, pay
ing$475 to $500 per pair We did
not get his name as he pulled the
cash from his pocket to pay and
gave no checks.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-07-18
Bicycle for Sale Quick

Bicycle in first class repair. Win
sell cheap. Apply at this office. 3tf
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-07-18
Rooms for Rent.

Rooms on North Sycamore street.
Apply to John W. Jones. (50-tf)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-07-18

Bring your job work to the Adj
vocate office.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-07-18
U. OF K. TO CELEBRATE

The University of Kentucky viii
celebrate its golden. jubilee October
14th. Preliminary plans have been
made and thousands of alumni are
expected TO attend A football
game win be the feature of the day.
Cooked eand uinced ham for a
cold hmch at VanarsdelPs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-07-18

Watermelons on ice every day
at VanarsdelPs.
Evening journal., 1916-04-27
To Make the Hair Soft,
LuStrOuS and Beautiful

I'D certainly give anything if l could
only get some life and lustre into my
hair" declares every woman whose ap-
pearancc Is marred by ugly, lifeless.
scraggy locks. And yet if she viii only
follow a few simple suggestions she,
too, may soon be envied for her beauti-
ful hair.
just try these simple directions to-
day: Get from your druggist bottle
of Partisan Sage, pour little into the
hollow OF the hand and wet the nair
roots thoroughly with it. Run it we'll
into the scalp until dry, and soft
tingling glow Is felt over the entire
scalp. Do this regularly for few days
and you will certainly be astonisned
and your friends also at the remark
able transformation this simple treat
mcnt viii make in your appearance.
"Parsian Sage put the radiance OF
sunshine into my dull looking hair
making il soft. lustrous and beautiful
says one delighted user.
II is important that YOU get the gen
uinc Partisan Sage This is warranted
TO contain no dangerous chemicals. Is
inexpensive and pleasant 10 use. Oui
local druggists sell lots Of II and are
authorized TO supply you. giving a guar
antee of perfect satisfaction or money
refunded.
Evening journal., 1916-04-27
Great COUNCIL OF RED
MEN Meets IN ELKTON

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
ELKTON. Md. April 27-Thc eighty
first Great Sun Council OF the Great
Council OF Maryland convened in Elk
ton yesterday.
The annual examination Of clerks i'm
the Elkton postoaice was held last
week by Chief Clerk William e. Hoo
yer.
The second and final account OF Dr.
Howard Bratton and William Struth-
ers Ellis, surviving executors OF Dr..
Charles Manly Ellis. was passed at a
special session Of the Orphans Court.
This settles up a big estate One Of
the residuary legatees is Mrs. Richard
Reese OF Wilmington.
a mass meeting was held in tho
Court House on Monday night in tho
interest OF sewers and To inspire
greater interest in the project of bond
ing the Town TO pay for a sewer sys-
tenn proposed
The Volunteer Fire Company of
Chesapeake City gave their annual
Easter dance Monday evening In Ma
sonic Hall. Jacobs Orchestra OF Will
lmington furnished the music.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Sparkln have
been the guests OF Wilmington rela-
tives.-Mrs. Mary E. Brown. who has
been visiting Mrs. George A. Brown of
Elkton. has returned to her home in
Philadelphia Mrs. William Rothwell
of Brooklyn, ~ y, Is visiting her sis
ters, the Misses Foard on North street
Mrs. Norman Brokaw has returned
to her home at Fair Hill. after visit
ing relatives in Wilmington tli-
ram Dunbar. who has been visiting in
Elkion. has returned to her home In
Newark, ~ J.
Evening journal., 1916-04-27
SAFETY FIRST TRAIN
TO Be Shown HERE
Exhibit to be Made in Will
mington on Thursday
May 4
MOTION PICTURE
LESSONS BY RAIL

A safety-frst train Of II steel cars.
carrying exhibits of apparatus used
by various federal bureaus in saving
life and property. will be sent out
by the United States government on
May 1 on tour Of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad system in the course
Of which more than 200 towns and
cities in Maryland, West Virginia.
Delaware and other states will be
visited This train will spend May
in Wilmington for examination Of
its exhibits
The train will leave Washington at
10 o'clock Monday May l. AT the con-
clusion Of this trip. the train will be
switched to some other trunk line
railroad for a complete tour OF that
system
The Safety-First Special will reach
Philadelphia on the afternoon OF May
], and will be open for visitors in the
evening. Each Of the bureaus repre-
sented on the train has a number Of
motion-picture lectures depicting
their parts I'm the safety-frst move
mont, and these will be displayed
every evening from either side Of the
baggage car making il possible for
two lectures to go on at the same
time Tho train will remain in Phil
adelphia through Tuesday, May 2. II
will be located adjacent TO the Twen-
ty-fourth and Chestnut streets sta
tion. Wednesday. May 3, will bo
spent al Chester. Pa; Thursday, May
4. at Wilmington. Del, and Friday
and Saturday. May and 6, at Balti-
more. Md. at the Camden Station.
The exposition will remain in Balti-
more over Sunday, May Z. but will
not be open for visitors. On Monday
May S, the Safety-frst Special will be
at Frederick, Nd: on Tuesday. May
! Q. at HagerstOwn. Nd, on Wednesday
May TO- at Winchester. Va. and also
at Martinsburg W. Va. the same day
from 2 to 6 o'clock in the evening
/ Thursday, May II. al Cumberland
/ Md. Friday. May u. at Grafton W
/ Va: Saturday. May 13. at Morgan
town. W. Va, remaining through Sun
/ day al Morgantown. On Monday
l Nav 15. the train will be al Fair
mount. W. Va; on Tuesday, May 16
at Clarksburg, W. Va. and on We'd
nesday May II at Parkersburg W
| Va.
It is expected that from Parkers
burg the train will work its way
toward ST Louis. Mo, after which Il
will begin the return journey cast
ward.
Evening journal., 1916-04-27
THE BROKEN SEAL
BY VI. c. ROBBINS.

Yes. Casters past and Christ is risen,
Is risen from the dead;
He rose to save a sin-cursed world,
Our living. glorious Head.
The grave could not enthrall our Lord,
He broke the seal. you know,
That Adams sin might vanish,
And free salvation flow.
Oh. glorious Easter. happy day,
We all did chant its praise;
Gloria i'm EXcelsis, ENcelsis,
And every voice was raised.
We let the brightest flowers abound,
And palms reared DER the tomb.
For Christ is risen. is risen. say,
And robbed it Of its gloom.
And now a crown of victory rests
Where thorns once SCARED that
brow:
He rose triumphant over death.
And we can claim Him now.
Our King Emmanuel, Lord OF All.
The fairest OF the fair,
He died that we might heaven gain,
And all His triumphs share.
So let us fall down at His feet
And crown Him Lord Of all.
Because for us He suffered so.
For us He drank the gall.
All hail all hail. unto our Chief
We can but PROSTATE fall;
We've followed Him from cross tc
crown,
And lie is Lordiof all.
Evening journal., 1916-04-27
AseuRY ELecTs rRusTEEs.

At meeting held at Asbury Church
on Tuesday night the following trus-
tees were elected to serve for term
OF three years: James y. Semerteen.
Charles b. Folk and Charles E. Quill
len. Arthur b. Cullen and William T.
Pei lSer were elected 10 serve two
years to mn the unexpired terms OF
John Mcintosh and j. r. Williams,
who resigned. The board met and re-
organized making NJ. II. Hills chair
man. w. A. Calvin, secretary, and
james r. Sc erteen, treasurer.
Evening journal., 1916-04-27
NEW FUND SEEKS AID
FOR EUROPE'S Blind
American Bankers and Bus
mess Men Issue Appeal
10 Country
SIX MONTHS HELP
TO GIVE THEM TRADES

The thousands of French, Belgian
and British soldiers. who have been
blinded in the European War are in a
pitiable condition. according 10 an ap-
peal Of American bankers. philan-
thropists and business men. through
the b. +. b. Permanent Blind Relief
War Fund. $50 Fifth Avenue. New
York City
The appeal was issued locally. to-
day, by John II. Dandy. President Of
The Union National Bank, who is sub
treasurer of the fund in this locality,
and who Will receive all local contri-
buttons.
Unable to work at former trades,
hese numerous blinded war-victims
cannot support themselves and their
families. Their governments. over
burdencd with more immediate prob
lens. are able TO do very little for
Them. the appeal states
Six months training. on the other
hand. the bankers. business men and
philanthropists says. can educate al
most all OF these thousands Of now
useless blind men in practical. pay
Ing trades. i'm which they can sup
port themsel,e es and at least partially
support their families. Work Of this
kind has already been begun by c.
Arthur Pearson. the blind English
newspaper proprietor and philan-
thropist. at St. Dunstan's, in England
by NJ Rene Valley-Radot through
lies Amis des Soldats Aveugles." in
the "Maison du Convalescence," in
France. and by Miss Winifred Holt, OF
the Comite Franco American pour les
Aveugles. OF which the Hon. Joseph II
Choate is President The B. r. B
Permanent Blind Relief War Fund
seeks to assist, develop and enlarge
.hese efforts.
"Self-respecting, able-bodied, pass
ing daily through a living death, these
thousands Of blinded war-vlctims are
being slowly killed. not by their in
iuries. not by starvation, but by the
apparently permanent hopelessness o.
their situation. Six months training
on the other hand. will educate eacf
one OF them in some trade not requir
ing sight. A single contribution o
several hundred dollars will go far t'
make one Of these blinded soldiers
self-supporting for life" the appea
states
The appeal is being sent to one hun
dred and twenty thousand people o
prominence throughout the Unite'
States.
Evening journal., 1916-04-27
pRppARINC MOOSE CARNIVAL.

A force Of men in charge Of an ex-
pert from the factory laborod hard
yesterday to erect the new riding de-
vice. "The Whip on the carnival
grounds. Kirkwood Park. in order
that it he thoroughly tested before
turning il over to the pleasure seek
ers next Saturday night.
AS the finish draws near in the pop
ularity contest. 1t is nip and tuck be-
tween the leaders. with the dark
horses still TO he heard from. Those
with 100 votes or over in their order
follow:
W. NJ. Taylor. 1863; r. H. BARLEY,
350S. Edith NJ. Wharry. Tim Bleyer'
1851: William Bodenstedt. 1890: Mad
cline Thielman. 1912: DR.. II. c. Moore,
500: Anna Adel. 34S; James Mulligan,
323: Nick Dragani. 80; George f.
wilkins. 2S3; Joe Flanagan, 142;
James Underwood. 1885; Mary c.
Bradley. 1913: Edna Herdman, 102.
Evening journal., 1916-04-27
MISS VINEYARD AND
ALBERT KUMPEL welded

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN. April 27.-Miss
Marian Vinyard. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Corbit Vinyard, of Middletown.
and Albert Kumpel. Of Port Penn,
were married in Wilmington on Tues
day. the Rev. Vaughan S Collins. a
former pastor here. performing the
ceremony. They were accompanied
by Miss Lena Weber and Harry Vim
yard friends of the young couple.
After a wedding trip to New York,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kumpel will make their
home in Port Penn. where Mr.. Kum-
pei has a grocery store and meat
market.
John Sullivan. IT., son Of John Sui
livan, who lives on Bohemia Farm
near Warwick. died on Sunday. after
n long illness of pneumonia. The
funeral was held today.
Evening journal., 1916-04-27
EpENzAAR POPULAR.

"Edenzsar's" general committee Of
thirty report that the success Of the en-
terprise is complete 50 far as the week
has gone There are vet three nights
Of the bazaar. but from the present in
dications with tomorrow the big night
Of the week. when the Eden. jefferson
and Asylum lodges will attend in a
body. everything is going along even
better than il was expected it would.
Harry j. Stidham. p. y. Isaac and
Alex Ahrahams. officers of the general
committee. say that Eden will get all
the ncccssaries for the big trip Of the
degree team in the summer.
Evening journal., 1916-04-27
REHRARSE PAGEANT.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Del. April 27-The final
open air rehearsal for the Shake
speare pageant will he held on Joe
Frazer Field this afternoon. There
was also a full rehearsal Of the en-
tire cast on the athletic field yester-
day afternoon. which was watched by
large number Of spectators. The
pageant will be held tomorrow after
noon and all the final details for the
affair are being made today.
Evening journal., 1916-04-27
ORPHANS, COURT WORK.

In Orphans Court yesterday, or
ders Of sale OF property OF Thomas
Wilson and Patrick Mcguire ct al
were made.
Returns OF the sale Of properties Of
James Gillespie and Elsie +. Sent
man, also was made and confirmed.
Caleb Lawton presented a petition
for the partition OF the real estate Of
Receivers OF the Harrigan Contracting
COmpany