davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-10-26
sunday School WORF
OF kent ASSOCIATION
Body Adopts Resolution f
Continue Temperance
Campaign
L. NJ. PRICE THE
NEW PRESIDENT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
FREDERICA, Del, Oct 26.-The
twenty-third annual convention of the
Kent County Sunday School Associa.
ton which convened here in the M.
e. Church yesterday was we'll at
tended
Interesting addresses were made at
the morning. afternoon and evening
sessions by Mrs. Mary Foster Bryner,
Of Chicago, on wants and needs Of
Sunday schools and future work.
The separate conferences held at
the afternoon session referring to the
elementary, secondary, adult classes
and superintendents, under which
heads numerous questions were pro-
pounded, proved most instructive and
helpful
Reports from the officers including
hundred secretaries. showed the work
in Kent county advancing most en-
couragingly.
The report OF the committee on
resolutions, of which John b. Hutton
OF Dover was chairman, urged the con-
tinuance of the different divisions in
the school and the retention OF the
graded lessons for the primary, secon-
Diary, elementary, etc, departments.
The resolutions also urged a con-
tinuance of the campaign for temper
ance
The following officers were elected:
President, l.. NJ. Price, Smyrna; vice
president. B. +. b. WOodall. Milford;
recording secretary. Mrs. b. T. Cooper,
Fredericai corresponding secretary and
treasurer Mrs. A. B. Harrison. Dover.
Executive committee, State officers
Wesley Webb, Dover; Robert j.
Ferguson, Dover; Jefferson Cooper, Ches-
wold George c. Herring. FELTON,; A. w.
CarrOw. Frederica Gamaliel Harrison.
kenton; Miss Edna c. Barker, Milford,
eX-ofIicio.
Superintendent Of departmental
work. Elementary, Mrs Alice n. Wix,
Harrington; secondary, Rev. Thomas
Getz Hill Smyrna; adult class work,
Howard K. Moore, Frederick; home de-
partment, Mrs. Walter W. Hynson.
Smyrna; teacher training, Mrs. George
c. Herring, FELTON,; missionary work,
Mrs. f. F. Evans. Smyrna; temperance
work. Mrs ELLA Benson, Dover
Members of the State executive com
mittee Wesley Webb, Dover; L. NJ
Price, smyrna; Jefferson Cooper, Ches-
void
Hundred seeretaries-D creek,
Evening journal., 1916-10-26
Barbara Friefche's Friend One
Hundred Years Old Today

was in her younger days an intimate
friend of Barbara Frietche, whose
fame has come down through history.
and whose name was made immortal
by Whittier. She is the widow OF
Samuel ~ Lovejoy. with whom she
came to Newark ca years ago. on
horseback. and is the mother of ten
children. but four of whom are liv-
ing. She is a grandmother. great
grandmother, and a great-great-
grandmother
She has chewed and smoked all her
life. She has never worn spectacles.
Evening journal., 1916-10-26

John Buttery, Smyrna; East Dover,
Mrs. Herman c. Taylor, Dover kenton,
Mrs. Matte Sylvester. Clayton; Little
Creek, A. n. Harper, Cheswold; Mispil-
lion, Irving T. Legates, Harrington;
Milford, James p. Pierce. Milford;
North Murderkill, Joseph Barbour
woodside; South Murderkill. Miss Nell
lie Supple, FELTON,; West Dover, Mrs. A,
b. Harrison.
Evening journal., 1916-10-26
BY The United Press.

~ T ne LHIIVU TItat.
NEWARK, o.. Oct 26.-Mrs. Mary
A. Loveioy who chews. smokes and
stlll retains all OF her faculties ex.
cept of hearing, celebrated her one
hundredth birthday today.
Mrs. Lovejoy has the distinction of
being the first woman in the United
States TO apply for a pension under
the new Ashbrook law, pensioning
Of soldiers who fought in the Mexican
and Civil War.
Born in Fredericktown. Md. she
Evening journal., 1916-10-26
EPWORTH REVIVAL.

DR.. Robert Watt. district superin-
tendent. preached at the revival ser
vices in Epworth NJ. e. Church last
evening, on the text: THE Son OF Man
Came to Seek and to Save That Which
Was Lost" One person professed con
version. At the service tonight the
Rev. J. Howard Gray will preach on !:
How TO Control Ourselves"
Evening journal., 1916-10-26
LEG BROKEN UNDER CAyE.IN.

John 7. Green, aged SO years, Of the
southwest corner Twelfth and Clay
mont streets, suffered fracture of the
left leg when he was caught under a
mass Of earth at Twelfth and Clay
mont streets. He sustained com
pound fracture, He was removed 10
the Delaware Hospital in the Phoenix
ambulance.
Evening journal., 1916-10-26
ASBURY REVIVAL.

Revival services at Asbury NJ. L.
Church continue to attract attention.
The preacher tonight will be the Rev.
Van p. Northrup. At the service last
night the Rev. e. c. Sunheld OF East
lake Methodist Episcopal Church wa
the speaker. the subject being: The
Baptism OF the Holy Spirit and the
Fire
Evening journal., 1916-10-26
PAVING WAY BE DELAYED.

Owing to trouble in securing work
men. the paving Of Market street may
be retarded until after the first OF the
year The work is being rushed as
quickly as possible. but George w.
Sparks. president OF the directors OF
the Street and Sewer Department, is
OF the opinion that because OF the
scarcity Of labor the work will be de-
layed.
Evening journal., 1916-10-26
ALLIANCE MEETINGS

Evangelistic services at the Alliance
Chapel, West Fifth street below Wash
ington, will begin tonight under the
direction OF the Rev. S. W. McGarvey.
The home convention will be held dur
ing these special meetings.
Evening journal., 1916-10-26
DR. N X
HA BI 7
RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT

Thousands OF wives. mothers and
sisters are enthusiastic in their praise
-. Urine. because il has cured their
loved ones Of the Drink Habit" and
thereby brought happiness TO their
homes Can be given secretly. Or
RfNE costs only S1.OO per box. Ask
for Free Booklet Orrine Co. Wash.
T. e. For sale b. \. p. Danforth
Market and Second streets.
Evening journal., 1916-10-26
EIGHTH STREET CLOSED.

West Eighth street. between Tatnall
and Van Buren, streets. has been closed
to traffic, excepting to street cars. The
street has been dug up. making vehic-
ular passage over il impossible.
Evening journal., 1916-10-26
SHARES OFF TYPHOID.

Alexis p. Clark. who was threatened
with typhoid fever. is recovering and
IS expected 10 be out in q short time.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-29
Exhausted on
Verdun Front

London, May 29.--Exhausted by a
week of the most tremendous battling
in history, the Germans have been
too weak to oppose the counter blow
which General Neville launched.
AS after the second German on
slaueht, the French have retaken with
ease positions for which the crown
prince paid countless lives and treas
ure. Thus the French are re-estab-
iished in the southern half of the
village of Cumiercs, in trenches at
lie Mort Homme and in new lines in
the Haudremont quarry, west OF
Douaumont. Berlin admits the loss
at Cumieres but claims the repulse
of French attacks at Thiaumont and
south of Fort Douaumont.
In the underground passageways at
Haudremont and Thiaumont, fighting
ragged with the greatest intensity to-
Gay. It's bloodineSs and stubbornness
resemble the French struggle for the
"labyrinth" near Loos last spring.
There, the passagcways were coal
workings which the Germans had
made almost impregnable with ma
chine guns.
At Haudremont the underground
lines are not only the galleries of
quarries, but the passageways con-
Meeting the old French Notifications
west of the Meuse. The ridge on
which Douaumont and Vaux are sit
uated is honeycombed with chambers
and burrows of all kinds. They have
been part of the secret of French re-
sistance there. Hence the Germans
place high value on their capture.
Several times they have been pene-
trated by the Germans, only to be
promptly re-taken by the French.
Evidence continues to reach the
French general staff that the Ger
mans have not yet abandoned their
great drive for Verdun. Feverish
preparations are being pushed for the
resumption of the assault before the
French have recovered from it's effect.
Only the exhaustion of reserves of
troops and munitions faster than they
could be brought up by rail has caused
the present lul. And the fact that
in addition to the main railway to the
great Metz base the Germans have
some % light field railways serving
the Verdun front, gives some idea of
the enormous scale on which the as
.ault has been conducted.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-29

Get your Ladies Home journal, Sat
urday Evening Post and Country Cen
tleman at Brad's Smoke Shop.-Adv,
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-29

ing due on the border and in Mexico,
was asked of Congress today by Sec
retary Baker. OF this amount $2,-
297,975 is for transportation of the
army and it's supplies and $161,315
for army horses, including those for
the border states militia.
The state department received word
today of renewed activity of Zapata
outlaws about Mexico City. Puebla,
a railroad junction, was raided and
ten Mexicans killed. Stores We're
looted, but no Americans were en-
dangered. The bandits were driven
off.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-29
Are Discounting
CarranZa Note

Washington, May 29.-The admin
istration's determination not to con-
slider any proposal for immediate
withdrawal of the American expedi-
tionary force in Mexico was further
emphasized when officials made it
clear that the question of withdrawal
would not be discussed in any form
ct the conferences to be held by Cen
eral Pershing, commander of the ex-
petition, and General Gavira, Car
ranza's commander in Chihuahua.
While details of the conference were
being worked out, the state depart
ment heard unofficially that even
should Carranza's forthcoming note
demand immediate withdrawal, ne
would not insist TO the point of an
armed effort to expel the American
troops, but would be satisfied with
some arrangement for gradual re-
tirement, as the de facto armies as
sumo control of the bandit-ridden ter
ritory south of the border.
Official information regarding the
contents of the Carranza communica-
ton still was lacking but there would
be little surprise here if it made a
peremptory demand for withdrawal.
It's phraseology, officials expect, will
be dictated largely by the domestic
political situation in Mexico. Manuel
Mendez, attached to Carranza's for
eign office, will arrive here Monday
with the note and it probably will be
presented Monday or Tuesday by Eli
SEQ Arredondo, Mexican ambassador
designate.
An urgent deficiency appropriation
of s3,Os9 ,29O to meet obligations COM
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-29
CITY AND VALLEY

Express Thanks-Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ.
Schwartz and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B.
Pierce wish to express appreciation for
many kindnesses when their little son
and grandson was called away.
X ;:
For Failure to Provide-Nernon
Brooks was lodged in the county Jail
by Deputy Sheriffs Cummings and
Barker on a warrant from Los An
geles charging failure to provide for
his wife.
Flag Raising TOmorrOw-Tomorrow
morning at 7 o'clocl; flag raising cere-
monies will attend the presentation
to the city by the Boy Scouts of a
flag purchased by the scouts. The
flag will be raised at that hour on
the pole recently erected by the city
On the Public Library grounds.
x X X
At L. & S. ight-'Life's Har-
mony." an appealing three-part story
of an old church organist and his
adopted daughter, will be the head
liner at the L. & S. theatre tonight
Two comedies will furnish an unusual
share of humor for the evening. They
are entitled Curing Father and
"Summay's Dough-full Romance
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-29

Pleads Guilty-Rudolph Skeld, driv
er for the Imperial Commercial Com
pany, pleaded guilty this morning il
Justice Mayfield's court to a charge
of leaving a truckload of lumber stand
ing on the Calexico highway unlighteC
on the night of May 21. An automo
bile collided with the unlighted truck
killing one man and severely injurins
two others.
X X
Safety First-In response to an adj
vertisement of Edgar Bros. Realty
Company, who make business OF
hav and grain insurance, one ranchel
came to town this morning and looked
UP the firm mentioned. The point OF
the story is that the rancher's hay Is
still son the root" but he wanted tC
have all the preliminary arrangements
for insurance completed previous tt
the time the hay should be in the
stack.
X X X
Special Program at Palace-ln addl'
ton to the six-part Paramount picture
with Marguerite Clark in Helene OF
the North" Albert r. Williams, lee
turer from the Lyceum circuit, will
deliver an interesting and educational
lecture on the war in Europe. Mr.
Williams has travelled through the
warning nations, has been arrested as
q spv in France, Belgium and tried
bv military court in Brussels. This
will be very attractive night at the
Palace for all.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-29
MANY ELECTRICAL
APPLIANCES APPEAR

The sale of household appliances by
the electric and generating companies
of the country dates from only a few
years back, but at the present time
their manufacture and sale form one
of the big branches of the electric
trade. Estimates made not long ago
by one of the big manufacturing COM
panies show a long list of electric
appliances which are steadily gaining
in popularity.
At the head of the list is the electric
flatiron, 3,O26.000 having been sold,
while not far behind are electric fans,
there having been 100000 of them
marketed throughout the country.
Other appliances in common use are;
Vacuum cleaners, 100000; disk stoves,
235,OOO; washing machines, $4,000;
electric grills, 114,0O0; percolators,
100000. In all, there were 100000
of these appliances now in use IN
American homes, the balance being
made up of heaters, heating pads,
chafing dishes, dish washers and many
other devices calculated to lessen
household labor. The demand for
them, it is said, is steadily increasing.
New York Evening Post.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-29
DECORATION DAY
LIGHTLY OBSERVED

There is little preparation for the
observance of Decoration Day, which
comes tomorrow, but individuals will
remember lost friends.
The banks, public offices and pub
lie library will be closed.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-29
TlA5NLY PERSONAL

r. II. Sherwood, postoffice clerk,
arrived home this morning from a trip
to Patton, near San Bernardino. He
says he is glad to be back again.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Stanley John Piether, 81, and Minnie
e. Reynolds, SO, both residents OF
Brawiey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-19

pennsylvania, sister-in-law OF the
hostess. who will be her guest over the
holidays.
Of Colorado Springs. who are spending
the winter here at the Burlington, en-
tertained at box party at the theater
last night, when their guests were
Senator and Mrs. Clarence D. Clark,
Mrs. Allen q. Gunnell of Colorado
Springs and Miss Elizabeth Gunnell
Hamlin.
Miss Janet Heron has as her house
guest Miss Magoun of the Green Spring
valley. Md. who will remain over the
holidays.
Miss Alice Darling of Los Angeles,
Cal, is spending the winter here with
her grandfather and grandmother SEN
ator and Mrs. John D. Works, at the
Bellevue.
Lake City, Utah, is the house guest of
Senator and Mrs. George Sutherland.
The Netherlands minister. who went
to New York to meet Nine. van Rap
pard and Mile. van Rappard upon their
arrival from Holland yesterday, will
spend several days with them at New
York. They Will return to washington
early in January. Nine. van Rappard
and Mile. van Rappard have not been
in this country since the beginning of
the European war. They were accom-
panied upon their return trip by Mr..
H. A. Van Coenan Torchiana, the Meth
erlands consul general at San Fran
cisco, who will stop at Washington en-
route to California.
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock will return to
Washington today from New York,
where she has been spending several
days with Mrs. Frederick F. Thompson.
Continued on Ninth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-19

will act as best man. A reception will
follow at the Washington Club.
DR.. Dale and his bride Will make their
future home at Clifton. N. Y, where the
former is member OF lne FACULTY OF
Hamilton University.
Miss Edith Oracle will entertain at
dinner on Friday. December 70. in honor
attending the ball which Representa-
tive and Mrs Ira Copley are giving
for Miss Bennett.
of the Swiss legation. and Nine. Hubs
cher will leave Washington the latter
part of the week for Cincinnati, where
they will spend Christmas with Nine
Hubscher's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w
Kesley Schoepf. Nine. Hubscher will
receive on Tuesdays in January. her
first at home day being on the I'd.
Miss Dorothy Copenhaver. who Is a
senior at Vassar, will return Friday
the ed, for the Christmas holidays.
Mrs Lewis Newton Murray of Dun.
kirk, N Y arrived this morning tc
and Mrs. Rudolph Kaufman, at theil
residence in 10th street.
Mrs. Kaufman and Mrs. Murray viii
be at home tomorrow afternoon after
4 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gideon Allen Lyon have
sent out cards announcing the mar.
riage of their daughter. Emma Louise
and Mr.. c. Morris Thompson Monday
December 4, at Washington
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson will be a,
home after January 1 at the Wren.
Nest, Mansfield. Pa.
Mrs. Clarence D. Clark, wife of Sena-
tor Clark. will entertain at a luncheon
Friday, at the Burlington. in honor OF
Mrs. Clarence Clark HamIin of Colo
RADIO Springs. and Mrs. Dyer o. Clark OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Mannakee of
Williamson. w. Va; Miss Margaret Dale
of Springfield and Mrs. Eileen Roach of
guests at the marriage of Miss Ethel Nor
ris, daughter of Judge and Mrs. William
F. Norris, and DIR. Nelson Clark Dale of
Clifton. n. Y, which will take place Sat
urday at the home of the brides parents
in S street.
DR.. Wallace Radcliffe will perform the
ceremony and Mr.. Norman Underwood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-19

at the Theodorus Bailey Myers Mason
house at 1870 o'clock tomorrow morning
on the Red Cross work in foreign lands.
Miss Boardman viii speak not only on
the work of our own society, but on the
Red Cross work OF other nations during
the stress of war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-19

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Chadwick were
luncheon guests today of Mrs. E. Rollins
Morse at her home in l street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-19

Miss Dorothy Copenhaver. who Is a
senior at Nassar, will return Friday,
the ed. for the Christmas HOLIDAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-19

Continued on Ninth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-19

Mrs David B. Hampstead of Salt
Lake City, Utah, is the house guest OF
Senator and Mrs George Sutherland.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-19

. O1s 6. -.s 2as. interesting and de-
lst--E srs-;s O. ;ss pas, ~ees va
i-as -ecs;1c- E-vs- F-5zy evening
Z u -1s 2szas-s c. re Broadway
Ms->o1s; s1u-;E l. honor Q. tae.-
cev z--.s,s- DIR L Morgan.
A.; M Mo-EE- 4, t5s home O..
NJ Go5 Ms l. Z Grl.1a. c street.
scl-ev-sst- he 1C-e vas st--zc.-
.Vs,y decorated vl;h PINK c1rysant1e-
INNS G-1 po.-e3 plants ard . colo
s,1s-= @: p--k En5 white vas used
= --s dining -ooZ. v1ere THROUGHOUT
t-s evening salad course Eith coffee
szs served TIE E1ests Eere received
y NJ ! A Bass. who introduced
Ken - NJ ard Ms. L Il Griffin.
I-=- tzsy ve-e introduced 20 tre re
ce-v--E L-s. Il which STOOD Dr. and
Ms Morgan. Rev. and Mrs. Sal,er
and Mrs- Cherry and The stewards OF
ne cure 4 toast 10 the 1sv min
-s-=- ~ NJ Bass in behalf o. the
elders o. TIE church, . talk b. Miss
Bishop Il behalf o. the Missionary So
c-e;y. : ak by NJ, Lasaer, mayo. Of
Arc-ors and 6 member OF the Broad
ssy Methods; choir. in behalf OF the
city and c1oir.-s1d talks b. Dr.. Nor
gan Dr Wei,1. Rev. =. " Howes and
Rev. SsIter featured the evenings en-
te-tainIent- and MUSIC. both vocal
and instrumental, By Miss Rand0l. Mr..
Haynes and Mrs. Tie,gens. under the
direction ot Mrs y. C. Wood. lent an
added pleasure. From three 10 four
hundred guests called during the even
Ing. The guest book was in charge
Of M ". 4. Wolyerton, while little
Mona Ruth Webb held the basket OF
good wishes" Mr.. and Mrs. ". a.
Martin received the guests in the din
ing room, assisted by Mrs John Car
lock. Coffee was poured by Mines. .
Talisferro, Whitehurst and Butcher
while Mines Harold Young. Lucien T.
Hoard. o. C. Lasher and J. VI. Ian f.
ford served the salad course.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-19
MODEL GRADED ROAD
AT HIGHWAY MEETING

Norman, Okla. Nov. lS-A model
dirt road. graded according 10 the
directions Of the pest road experts.
and drug in the manner in which they
drag the roads in Kansas, is TO be
one of the features Of the first annual
good roads week, TO eb held at the
University Of Oklahoma on Jan. IL.
according 20 announcement just made
by Prof. ]. !. Tucker, consulting state
highway engineer, who has charge Of
the conference.
This week is 10 be a regular school
for county engineers and road men
from all parts OF the country, accord.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-19


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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-19
Now turn TO the want ads.
Here From South Dakota.

Fred R. Rice who formerly resided
in this city was here yesterday visit
ing with his sister, Mrs. Ben Sewell.
Mr Rice resides now in Huron, South
Dakota where he is general agent
for the National Fidelity Life Insur-
ance company. Mr.. Rice has grown
to manhood since he moved away
from here and he has the failing Of
the Rice family in that he is good
looking. Mr.. Rice was pleased to
see the New Ardmore that has taken
the place Of the old town he left
in his boyhood days.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-19

W. Frs-t-- CL-4E- Gv1-L IL
- Er1cE St=-zE- PIE Pas4E-
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u -ss=s .aErs--s E3--s 2Uty EE-5--
L5.-s B.1t NE-1s W=s- GlE15,s Wa.
--E NE--is ClE-e cana "a "a r
L1-- T51=ps1- C=a-E-E S1-5s--
--E-y CE--sr N.ssr. C5EE- O. ORE
BONA CITY C-srs EcNur-zy. en-
Fs-tsr St11s Ee-do-. E--=Ee- -
rsu. E-8=gs- --1-c cs--. L1trlL E=z-
---o z-5 Ian N=s S-zy1u-- vas
ASSISTED = receiving - Mss E---
Hs-5o- v1ls gs-z- vas ssrT=1 80
W-ss H@tt-s LIE DzT=opcr- k15 ~
Nzc-ie Msz Pare
Al s-1C--csu,e-- q i-,e-=s; 70 A.
uors pope is made - NJ ard NJ
7 " GsrJe-- G. Ts--.co. Pa 40
s11o1-cs me e1gzge-ent Of t1s-
ds8g.ter MIS- E1-z Csroe-t 70 ~
! Roy DIR @. C.eTs.zld 0. T1s
marriage Eu b. Al event o. cary
q ping Mis- Garrett made Ar5-r1rs
ler home a. one tine. A. prsse-.
s.s ls me assistant director O. cra-
Izrics q t1e S1sE High school .-
Cleveland A. a. sn1Ounceme.--
luncheon given yesterday the engage
men, xss made known in CleTelz11
Dr. r. T.. l. Morgan. Ce recently
appointed pastor of The Brosdxsg
Methodist church. all deliver hls .1-
.tLal sermon a, the church this morn
.ng using for Ais s15!ec, Path
There will be special music a, ~
morning -eryice Organ prelude and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-19

inE 10 present plans, Of which Pro-
r c. Terrell, formerly state highway
commissioner Of Kentucky, Is aidin
Mr.. Terrell drew up plans for the com
plete highway plan being worked out
in Kentucky. He was induced 20 come
10 Oklahoma by the great opportunity
OF aiding il building up IN this state
a system Of good roads that woulI
touch every township in Oklahoma.
Practically every county engineer.
many county commissioners and good
roads enthusiasts from every part Of
the state are expected at the meet
ing