davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-18
Drnforf
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GeHH6IanS nil amsrifa mebr ali
baIbweas entseseHtOmmeni
@iliDH blei6t felt.

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tentide gutIdafter, @rnf BON Bern.
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hsrua. ilrber bic bort getrDffenen
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lest nidlts On bic Geffentltffeit aes
ornnsen, bud %berlantet, Saf bic Me-
giernng alf ibrem angcnOmmeHen
5tanSpauft bebarreH pirS.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-18
in england OrO6t
cine NliniI1er= Rri(el

2OnSpn, is. april. 9as giini-
lerium lit BON alien tunnnge6enheH
2eitnngen aeftigeu Angriffeu ans.
aeIebt, neil Die NajOritdt Oesiel'
ben geaeH cine 3ipangsansbebuna
ser uerbeiraietrn MtGnner 1T. Din
3eitnugeH %DrrlangeH itirmiidb oaf
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teten nnb llnperbeirateten gemadli
iuerSen iull unS fOrSerm ieHe Dfi.
niitcr, bic Far bic GbemanHcr Ear
tel nebmen, ont, 81 reiigaicreR.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-18
anaenbIide @elbidranf. eprtnaer.

2incoln, geebr., lis. apriL Die
bieiiae Goli5fi berbaftete geitrrn 3fuei
Jiinge Burden I'M AIter bon Is
5abren, pelde am Montna in Die
@roeerp bon Sannoers eingebro6en
moren uno Den @eloidronf geiprengt
batten. Gmer Der iugenOliden Der.
BREEDER bot bereits ein @dtdnOnis aB.
gelegf. Gnrd bic GrploiOn wuroe
EN- 5eil oes @ebauoes oemoliert.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-18
Mnnntr nnf rinf Mine.

epabOn, Is. Apsil. Sine DC.
peidle ans Dem Snag an Oie Gen-
traI Mems meIOsf, SuF Elm tarfiides
SandlboDt i'm GdDBar5en Beer aui
cine Minte rairite nHo nit alien
Mann an Saro untersiug.
Herner beiht es in OerieIbcn II.
pcidJe, 0af eia rnHiidler 0reimaitet
run einem oeutiGen 3andbDut tor.
reOiert nnb Derientt wnrDe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-18
girfen itcfen am snra.a Saudi.

aOnhautInupel, IS. 9lpril. -9as
tarfiidc Sriessaut bat Geitte Oifi-
Sica befauut geHadlt, oaf thrfiife
5treitfrGfte gegeuudrtig in Der 1a-
nc brs Sues aanals iteBeu. (Cb
0ieier Nadridt Miro man in Con.
0DH nieOsr 3eter nnb IOrbiO
idDreien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-18
40 per(onen nit
.,,3ent" untergegangGnl

9on6On, is. april. - Die bri'
tide 4bmiralitat fat bente 6efannt
geutad)t, OaF bel Der an 5. ApriI
erfolgten gerienfnna Oes britiifen
1aupfers o3ent4 40 Menidenle.
Zen uerlOren gegangen IinO.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-18
Ser bel Ser GHo6a erpre

Ger bel Ser GHla6a grpreb
50. aHgeitellte alitifer Charles s.
Die6l ihir8te NoHtag nahmittag
pom @ageH uHo wur0e niht uHer.
bebIid 0erLest.
Din ben 6olgeu einer Opera
ton ltar6 Montos IN eineni bieii-
gen Soipitnl 6rou aatberine
Shmiot bon 0s@oOf, Reb., I'M M.
Ter non % SahreH. Die geihe
Duroe nah 9icGoof 5ur 8eiiesung
uberflbrt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-18
Ger f2iabriae elmer

Der 12idbrige elmer San.
Zen, pelder Mittpofl D~eraongener
@ofe ieineH 2209 9eoro 20. Ctr.
nobnenoen gltera entloui0n mar.
mo rid beriHn aetriebeu bate, DHr.
be geitcrn oufseTlrnoen mo ieinen
GKsxE ssEHGseIHidt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-18

Ser oeutide 0nmen . aegelfIub
miro am G%iterionntog i'm Cent.
ihen 6ouie enc Citcrfeier nit
@ieriuhen, Greisfegeln MIN. Der.
%onitalten. &oberes morgen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-18
shftnnnsieit.

Sim Giteriomntag bege5t Der
Omaha MuiifDeretn jpin 0rittes
Stiitmgsfeit. Gin groBortiges
Progrmm lit nuigdteat. ein5et-
beiten morgen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-18
WarftheriAte


GinOpief 8ufubr 1900.
geef Stiere, @artt 5--t0 bober
9orn-gefiitferte 8ceDes.
3iemlidl CUTE big cute 800
$40.
W1ittrimdbige 8.60-s.90.
@e!pobnlide 7.60-S.60.
aiibe, Ninrft felt.
Suite bis bette aiibe 7.25-S.00
3iemlidl aiite 6.25-7.25.
WiitelHldBige 4.00-6.25.
Sellers g}arft felt.
CUTE bis bette Sellers 100
8.35.
Stoders uuo 5ecocrs, Martt feIt.
Iangian, %nie0riaer.
@ut1 Seekers 7.S0-S.60.
@itteImdBige 7.40-7.80.
@cuobnIide 6.50-7.40.
@ute bis bette Stoders 7.75-
825.
Stof aiibe 5.75-6.75
Stcf Sellers 6.75-7.75.
Stod a1lber 10000.
geaI adlber 7.50-f0.50
Bulls, 5taas 6.00-S.06.
Sdiueine-3ufuhr 1000; Mnrft
. nie0rfger; SdluB ifpaf).
Durfi1uittsprets 9.25-9.45.
&ohiter 9reis $50.
Sdafe-3nfubr 500. Marft
Ia1giom ifpaf.
2dmmer 1876 uicoriaer.
8iooer 10000.
Sabrlinge S.50-t0.25.
g2uttcrihafe $50.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-18
aanlas Sin Rarft6eridlt.

&inbDieB 8ufubr 5000; Morft
0%finete Iongiam 5dluB felt; 10
hober
Soditer greis $50.
Stoders fcit;
aaLber fet
SdweiHe 10000; Marft
meiitens ) nieoriger.
Observation-Disclosures 9.25-9.70 .
@oditar &reis 9.75.
Sdafe- 3uf1br 10000; @}ortt felt.
CONNER f1.35.
ct. Soiep6 glurft6erift.
8inbDieHE 3tlfubr t,500; Qlarft
felt; itorf;
6ohiter Qrcis 9.25.
SGueiue- 3nfubr 5000; Marft
ifunh; 5 ~nie0riger.
Gurdlduittsprcis 9%.45-9.60.
6oditer grcis 9.671b.
Sdnfe- 3ufa5r $500; @arft felt.
@0diter @reis ft40.
6riibIings gdmmcr 1900.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-18
gbicneo @arft6eridlt.

NHEtngp Wtnrftberldlt.
3inopieg -3ufubr $500.
Diartt felt.
@oditer Greis $50.
Sflueine -3ufubr $4,000: M}orft
offnete felt. SdIuB meiiteus 5
nie0rieer.
Gurhfdnittspreis 9.80-9.95.
5oditer 8rcis 1000.
Sfafe- 3ufubr 10000; Morft felt.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-13
ORDERED TO KILL GERMANS
Russians Instructed to Take Prisoner No Soldiers of Kaiser Although Austrians May Be Spared.

Berlin, Sept. 13, By Wireless to Sayville.-"Ru Russians methods of war fare are described by several eye wit nesses," says the Overseas News Agency. An Austrian sergeant-ma- jor, who escaped from the Russians, reports that soldiers of the 22nd and 23rd Siberian Rifles told him that German infantrymen who were cap- tured were taken behind the lines and stabbed on command of Russian of fcers. A non-commissioned officer of the Cossacks said a Russian order had been issued to kill prisoners of war.
 Three Russian soldiers of the Fifth TurkOman Rifles who are now prison CTS of war state that the commander of their company repeatedly ordered them not to take Germans prisoner, but to kill them. A special order is- sued August says: Comrades, when we attack every one shall keep in mind that Austrians may be taken prisoner but that Germans as far as possible shall be killed Two other prisoners, German speaking Russians, who belonged the 398th regiment says that in July a regimental order was read to them forbidding them to take German prisoners"
New Britain herald., 1916-09-13
COLTS DECLARES
 EXTRA DIVIDEND
Stockholders to Receive 4 PGI
 Cent. Regular and 121-2

At the regular quarterly meeting oi the Colts Patent Firearms company today the regular dividend of per cent. was declared and an extra diyi- dend of 121a per cent. was voted This makes this stock dividends pay. able at the rate of 66 per cent. fol the year, which is much better thar was expected. The extra dividend il an increase over the last quarter, wheI an extra dividend of 10 per cent. wal declared. The price was quoted SIS. S80.
 Standard Screw stock was the biz noise on the exchange today. Closing at 338-340 last night, it opened ver3 strong this morning and quickly Jumped ahead a dozen points to 34S- 452. It closed somewhat weaker how ever, the figures being 345-350 American Brass, which closed at 2SS' 288 yesterday, sold up a couple oi points at 290-292. ScovilI was quioi at 598-603. Other quotations wert as follows:
New Britain herald., 1916-09-13
FINANCIAL NEWS
BETHLEHEM SHOWS
 INCREASED VIM
General Motors Also Strong, Re-
 Cording High Figure

Wall St.,-Prices tended upwards again at the opening of today's mar ket, but the undertone indicated degree of irregularity. Shipping shares were active but moved uneven ly, Atlantic, Gulf and West Indies re- cording a new maximum on it's one point advance to 90, with an equal gain for Pacific Mail, while Marines and United Fruit suggested realizing. American Smelling led the copper5 with an additional 2 point gain and motors, sugars and some of the equip ments were material yhigher. United States Steel made only moderate headway and rails were barely steady.
 Rails shook off their apathy before the end of the first hour and helped to revise interest in the general list. Pacifics, grangers, coalers and trunk lines rose i to 2 points. Steel also came forward but failed to repeat yes- terday's high record. Bethlehem Steel extended it's gain by almost sixteen points and General Motors climbed to new heights at 645, with marked strength in Maxwell and Studebaker. Industrial Alcohol, Pittsburgh Coal and Railway Steel Spring featured the other strong specialties, with pro- nounced weakness in the paper group. Bonds were steady.
 Steel, Coppers and Marines yielded one to two points under pressure after midday, with more moderate reac- tions in rails, the latter, however, soon recovering with Steel. General Motors was the spectacular feature, extending it's gain to 48 points at 69O. ClOse-Favorite stocks developed fresh strength in the last hour, rails, industrials and munitions contribut- ing to the recurrent activity at appre- ciable gains. The closing was strong.
 New York Stock Exchange quota t1ons furnished by Richter & Co.,. members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by E. w. Eddy.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-13
ALMOST BLEEDS TO DEATH.
Worker Sewers Artery in Arm and
 Tourniquet Saves His Life

Paul Chevalli, employed by the Westinghouse company which is con- structing a wire service for the Stan ley Works, was saved from bleeding to death this noon by a tourniquet, applied by Officer Walter Malona.
 Chevelli was cutting away bushes when his axe bounded back and struck him in the right forearm, severing an artery. The accident occurred on Pennington avenue and Officer Ma Iona was hurried to the scene. See lg the blood squirting from the mans arm he used handkerchief and his club, stopping the flow of blood until Dr. Harry A. Elcock could arrive to dress the wound
New Britain herald., 1916-09-13
COST SYSTEMS AS
 BUSINESS MEDICINE
Trade Commission Head Gives Advice to U.S. Manufacturers

Columbus, O., Sept. 3.-Establish- ment of cost systems by manufactur- CTS was recommended as one of the most important means of strength en- Ing American industry to meet Euro- pean competition after the war by Ed ward N. Hurley, chairman of the fed eral trade commission, in an address before the Ohio Bankers Association hero today.
 MT. Hurley urged that strenuous ef- forts to increase American foreign trade, particularly by establishment of branches of American banks abroad, be made to meet the more efficient and larger scale production of Euro pean countries when peace comes.
 Nine tenths of the concerns report ing to the federal trade commission do not keep adequate cost systems, MT. Hurley declared. "Out of 6O,OOO corporations that report an annual in come of $5O0O or over, half do not charge off a single penny for depre- citation. They even go on paying taxes to the government on inflated values and inflated earnings"
 The trade commission has prepared pamphlets, describing fundamentals of cost accounting and is prepared to send experts to assist trade associa- tions in adopting sound systems, MT. Hurley explained. Eventually, he said, ''I hope it will be possible for any public accountant, by conforming to certain tests and rules laid down by the federal reserve board, to have 9 United States registry. The trouble is that many manufacturers are un- willing to agree with their accountants as to what amount shall be charged off to depreciation. When we have an officially approved basis for deprecia- ton in a manufacturers industry, the accountant and the banker work ing together will be able to bring the manufacturer into line.'
 Comparing British and American banking systems, MT. Hurley said: '"The total capital and reserves of the fifty-seven British Overseas banks ex- cceds $500, 0,444. Although our do- mestic banks, loans and trust compan- ies have a capital and a surplus of $3,40O, 900, ,00O which equals that of all the domestic banks of all the rest of the world combined, the capital and surplus represented by our overseas banking is less than $7,OOO,000. We are premitting our commercial rivals to do our foreign banking for us and to obtain the profits and commercial advantages that naturally result"
New Britain herald., 1916-09-13

London is discussing a newspaper mistake which, unless compromised may result in a court action. On Aug. 29 London illustrated daily printed on it's back page a large photograph of man in yachting dress and with a naval cap. Underneath the photo- graph was the inscription Captain Max Valentiner," and over it: ''The Lusita nia pirate. No murderer's face ever seen in the dock was more typi- cal than this, yet Germany halls it as hero's. Captain Max Valentiner, son of the dean of the SOnderburg cathedral, is the Hun pirate who tor pedOed the Lusitania. He looks cap- able of so dastardly a deed.' The photograph is that of a man wearing a beard which bears traces of having been touched up a little in order to make it look fiercer. It now turns out, so the story gOes that the photo- graph is not that of Va1entiner at all, but of Cornelius Vanderbilt, taken some time ago in yachting costume. His brother, Alfred, was one of the victims of the Lustania.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-13
TO STANDARDIXE PRINTING.
Boston Man Has Plan of Education
 to Cost S1 100000

Atlantic City, N. J., Sept 13-A three years campaign of education in an effort to unify and standardize the printing business was before today's session of the United Typothetae and Franklin clubs of America, in annual convention here. Plans for the cam paign, which, it is estimated, will cost more than $1,O0O,OOO, were submitted by Albert w. Finlay of Boston, presi- dent of the association. President Finlays plans provide for enlisting the financial and moral support of the machine manufacturers, type foun- dries, paper manufacturers and deal CTS.
 The movement is undertaken also to minimize the competition which is feared from abroad at the close of the war
New Britain herald., 1916-09-13
FREE SHOW TICKETS.
Herald Will Distribute PastebOards
 For Cecil Spooner's Play.

Hoping to interest local people in the Cecil SpOoner Stock company, which is now playing at the Hartford Opera house in Hartford, the man. agement has arranged for New Britain night Friday of this week when the Hardware City theater-goers will be the guests of the players. On that night a large section of the the ater will be given up to the New Brit ain visitors. The company is playing this week in the four-act war drama, The Fortunes Of Betty" and Hart ford people are enthusiastic over it.
 The management has forwarded tickets for the New Britain section for Friday night to the Herald and at this office they may be obtained free Ap- plication vii be honored as they come in and all will be supplied while the supply holds out.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-13
SHORTAGE OF GAS.

Lovers of that sparkling beverage at soda fountains and also 1served across the mahogany bar as
 E. "chaser'' are confronted with the possibility of being deprived of the
 fmakins'' of soda water through the Threatened shortage of carbonic gas
 which is the essential ingredient used En manufacturing it. A Main street
 scafe owner stated this afternoon that
 fnis supply was exhausted and he is
 luna ble to secure any more, and two
 3of the local manufacturers, while hay Eng some on hand, are worried over zthe outlook. A number of out-of- Down manufacturers have made efforts #o purchase some of $. F. Avery's SUD- sply without success.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-13
SHONTS DECLINES ID
 ARBIIRATE DISPUTE
(Continued From First Page).

their intention to continue to operate their lines on the present basis.
 The formal rejection, presented by Richard R. Rogers, general counsel to the two companies, read:
 "The Interborough Rapid Transit company respectfully represents to the commission that it cannot arbi- trate it's rights to enter into agree- 1nents with 10,3 ,306 of it's employees out of a total of 1900 when the en- pIoyes who have signed are content with those agreements and are en- deavoring to carry them out in good faith.''
 The agreements referred to are the "master and servant contracts which bind the men not to ask for wage in creases or betterment in working con- ditions for a period of two years. The distribution of the contracts among the Interborough and Green Car' employees forced the strike, union leaders claim.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-13
POLICE SEEK SLACKERS
Make Raid at St. Leger Stake Race and Question Everyone of Military Age Without Success.

London, Sept. 13, 2:15 D. m.-Mili tary police today carried out an ex- tensive raid for shirkers from military services at the Newmarket race course just before the classic St. Leger stake race was started.
 Racing has been in abeyance for over a month and thousands of men attended. Every one apparently of military age, including reporters. jockeys, booknlakers, bettors, race course officials and grooms, was com- pelled to give an account of himself as he entered.
 In the principal enclosure the first hours proceedings were almost fruit less, producing only two slackers, who beth declared themselves Irishmen and not liable to registration.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-13
N. B. Council Royal Arcanunl.

New Britain Council, Royal Arcan- |um, has accepted an invitation to join with Reliance council of Bristol in the |annual sheep roast at Lake Com bounce on Friday evening at 7:3O o'clock. Councils from Waterbury, SMsriden, Hartford and Middletown lhage also been invited and a fine eve- fning's fun is anticipated. Members &of the grand council will also be pres <ent Tickets can be secured from Erred w. Elliot and members of the &Arcanum.
 Members are privileged to invite
 Eheir friends to join them. All the Privileges of the Lake will be extend led and it is hoped that a large num- &9aEa will join in this gathering.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-13
PERSONALS
MEN AND YOUNG MEN.

A. P. Scott left today on a trip to Holyoke.
 H. H. Flanagan has gone to New Orleans where he will spend the win ter.
 E. N Stanley has gone on a trip to Colorado Springs.
 George P. Murphy left today for Worcester.
 Mrs. Charles B. WetmOre and daughter Miss Margaret, of Grove Hill, have returned from a sojourn at Lake Placid, N. Y.
 Mrs. F. Sickle and mother are the guests of Mrs. Anthony Skrenty of Grand street. Mrs. Sickle is the wife of artist Leo Sickle, jr.
 MT. and Mrs. w. l.. Hatch have gone on an automobile trip to the White mountains.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-13
SHUNTED OVER OCEAN
Mexican Diplomat Finally Reaches
 Switzerland After Having Been

Switzerland After Having Been
 Forced to Return Once to America.
 Berlin, Sept. IS, By Wireless to Sayville.-Dr. Krum Heller, a Mexi- can diplomatist with proper creden- tials, was compelled by the British to cross the Atlantic three times before proceeding to Switzerland, according to the Overseas News Agency. Dr. Heller, who holds a cOlOnePs commits sion in the constitutional army, was sent by General Carranza to express the thanks of Mexico for Switzerland's ment. He is quoted as having said to a representative of the Tageblatt of Berne, Switzerland, that he started from New York four months ago. having obtained from the American government an official certificate of identity in addition to his official Mexican papers.
 A British agent, according to the account, attempted to search Heller's baggage on board his steamship. in New York harbor Later the steamship was taken to the Orknevs. where Heller is said to have been de- talned several weeks. He was then sent to Scotland Yard, the news agency says, and finally back to New York, whence he proceeded to Swift zerland by way of Spain and France.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-13
City Items

Mallory 'Molesheen" finish hats at Besse-Lelands only.-advt.
 The ladies society of the Swedish Baptist church will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Oscar Johnson, 735 East street.
 The live store for hats. Seven sales men Saturday give quick service in our hat department. Besse-LeIand Co.-advt.
 The Holy Family Circle of St. Mary's church will hold whist in St. Mary's hall tomorrow afternoon. The ladies of the new parish are making plans to hold a lawn party as well as the whists in the individual homes.
 Be prepared to buy your furs from the White City furrier of Savin Rock He is stationed in the Merchants building at the Berlin fair grounds and has an extra fine display. K. Forman, Mgr.-advt.
 Miss Ellen J. Church has sold prop erty at the corner of Grand streets through the agency of the Camp Real Estate company to Charles and Harry Goldberg.
 You can depend on latest styles in Mallory hats. Besse-Leland's of COurse-adVt.
 A regular meeting of Washington Camp, No. 9, P. o. S. of A., will be held tomorrow evening in G. A. R. hall. All interested in carpet bowling should be present.
 Mallory hats for quality Besse- Leland's Only.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-13
PRISON FOR BURGIAR

Bridgeport, Sept. 13.-George Ray mond, of Stamford, was sentenced to states prison for not more than three and not less than one year by Judge Futile, in the criminal superior court this afternoon. He was charged with breaking into a residence near the Stamford railroad station. George Fox, who stole a small sum of money from a Norwa1lk church. was given a sentence of from one to three years in states prison. He pleaded guilty.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-13
TO QUARANTINE VACATIONISTS

the local health department today that all local people returning from Chalker Beach, where it was report ed that there was a case of lnfantile paralysis early in the summer, must be kept under a verbal quarantine for twelve days, during which time the family must be examined daily. The health board likewise recommends that all vacatiOnists returning should notify the department that they may be kept under observation for a short period to avoid the remotest possibil- ity of contagion.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-13
26,O91 PEOPLE VISIT MUSEUM,

Despite the warm weather and the absence from the city of many people on their vacations, the Museum of Natural History on the upper floor of the New Britain Institute was visited by S,769 people during the month of August Since it's opening on May 31 last the museum has been visited up to the first of this month by a total of 26,091. This record goes to show the popularity in which the institute of learning is held by the public.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-13
FRATERNAL, NEWS
NTaccabeeS Election.

Mrs. Pauline Lay was elected com mander of Valiant review, Woman's s Benefit association of the Maccabees, et last nights regular meeting. The other officers chosen are as follows: Past lady commander, Mrs. Mary Hart; lieutenant commander, Mrs. Lord; chaplain, Mrs. Harriet Clough- essy; record keeper, Mrs. Doris Ma lone; finance auditor, Mrs. Mary Hayes; sergeant, Mrs. Mary Fergue- son, lady-at-arms, Mrs. Nellie Me } Cam; sentinel, Mrs. Nellie Bailey picket Miss Mary Gallery; musician. Miss Alice Egan; captain of guards, Mrs. Minnie King. The officers will be installed September 26 by Mrs Zoe Culver and the state commander, Miss Clara w. Larkin, will be pres- ent Supper will be served, the com- nittee for which consists of Mrs Doris Malone, Mrs. Nellie McCann Mrs. Annie Maher Mrs. Nellie Bailey and Mrs. Harriet Cioughessy.