davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-04-22

The following is taken from the
Ishpeming Record of April 18th:
Baraga county il soon to be as dry as
the Desert Of Sahara. It 10 soon to be
~ dry a. the Ancient Mariner, who
found water, water everywhere and
not drop to drink" It 10 soon to be
~ dry rs Russia and Siberia after the
imperial ukase put the boots to vodka.
It is to be drier than the proverbial
bone-that 10, il no blind pigs start up
in business after the first Of May.
Barsga county went dry at the elec-
tion last week. It was terrific blow,
judging from observations CLEANED in Q
visit to the village of L'Anse the other
day. Businessmen have almost given
up the ghost. They greet you sadly,
with yearning look in their eyes.
They have crepe pinned to their coat
lapels. They shake their heads solemn
ly. lean heavily against their show cases
and sigh softly. slowly and sadly. 1--WE
will lose 81, 500 in revenue next year,
they moan. (There are nine saloons in
L'Anse and according to the state law
each pays $500 license money per an
num.) You try to cheer them up. II
Is fruitless attempt. They won't cheer.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-04-22

challenge the votes Of the redskins.
As 1t Is q criminal offense to sell liquor
to an Indian. the bronze coated aborig-
ines marked their ballots dry and dry
they were.
Now the vets are weeping. They see
only ruin and cdesolation for Baraga
county. The Marshall Buffers saw mill,
erected only afew yew years ago. could
put several hundred men to work. The
concern owns some thirty thoussnd acres
Of timberland near L'Anse and has in
reserve cut that could keep the mill
going at capacity for something like
twenty years. But the mill is idle. And
even il the mill should start up again
L'Anse merchants figure that the "big
cedar men" will spend most of their
money up in Houghton county. One
saloonkeeper in the village plans to start
up candy and pop store. That will
mean one less vacant store and place
where the tired businessmen can 60 and
have hilarious time. Two other liquor
dispensers would like to locate in Ish-
peming. and have applied for license
here. The rest have not made up their
minds, except that they will pull out
and locate in greener fields.
Only the livery men and the auto
dealers are happy. They figure on joy
rides to Houghton county and to Mar
quette county, and it makes them joy
full. But when the final swan song
ushers the saloon business out Of Bar
aga county on May first, there will be
a job for the undertaken. The German
drive on Verdun will be nothing COM
pared toit. Quick, Watson, the needle.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-04-22
Easter Program.

The following program will bs rer-
dered at the M. E. church tomorrow
evening:
Song, Risen from the Dead" by
School.
Dialogue. Easter; Miss Thorsen's
class.
Vocal Solo by Louise Schultz.
Recitation bv Roger Toothacker.
Song. Awake! Awake!; Primary De-
partment.
Rec. The Flower Message; Glars
TolIefson.
Dialogue. Little Emblems; by Miss
Jackson's class.
Vocal Duet by Mr.. Rollins and Miss
Thorsen.
Rec. A Song Of Easter; Ruth Sea.
voy.
Rec, Gods Love; Dona Bentz.
Song, Carols of Easter; Miss Ehr.
horns class.
Rec. Lilies Of Easter-tide; Jennie
Jacobsen.
Dialogue. Little Gardeners; by Miss
Thorsen's class.
Rec. Easter-time; Gordon Seavoy.
Rec. The Lily's Sermon; Mervs
Menard.
Act, The Chosen Day; Miss Ehr.
horns class.
Reading. The Resurrection: Miss
Harrison.
Song, He Lives: School.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-04-22
CHIPPEWA INDIANS
UNITE AND ORGANIZE

The second meeting Of the Associa-
tion of Chippewa Indians was held at
Assinins last Friday, when the organ
ization was perfected and the follow
lowing officers chosen.
President, w. S. Crebassa.
Vice Pres, Charles Cardinal.
Secy., William S. Bonner.
Asst. Secy., T. F. Tyosh.
Treasurer, Frank Denomme.
Finance Committee-John Hugo. Da-
vid Bedell and Dan Curtis.
Attorney. w. Abner Crebassa.
The purpose of this organisation is
to protect the Indians rights and see
that the red man secures better serv-
ice and treatment from the govern
ment. A membership Of one hundred
has been enrolled, with forty applica-
tions up for approval.
The next meeting will be held at
Zeba on Friday, April 2Sth.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-04-22

Commenting on the possible retire
ment from public life Of Senator William
Alden Smith, at the expiration OF his
term, March 4, 1919, the Detroit News
Washington correspondent mentions q
number Of men who may be doomed to
succeed him, and in this discussion he
has the following to say Of Congress-
man w. Frank James, who he describes
as ''comer;:"
There is another Michigan memter
of the House who has attracted marked
attention in Washington lately and who
may threaten the older heads II he
keeps up his present gait. This man is
Rep. Frank James. Of the upper penin-
sula.
Mr.. James, in three months in Con-
gress, has come into greater prominence
than other members Of several years
service, and all because he has met the
commonplace issues put up to him and
faced them squsrely. His fight against
public building ''pork, improper PEN
sion legislation and the gasoline mon
opoly, have attracted unusual attention
throughout the country. the first two
issues largely because Of the scarcity
of congressman who had the courage to
tackle them.
James established IN envisble record
n the state legisls sture. The working
mems compensation law, the mothers
pension law, the 2-cent railroad fare
for the upper peninsula, the creation OF
the first minimum wage commission in
Michigan. were all measures fathered
by James and by him carried to final
passage. In matter Of constructive
legislative accomplishment James
friends declare not one Of the older men
mentioned for the senatorship can show
an equal record.
Az for James he hasn't permitted his
recent success to destroy his political
perspective.
Don't kid me, /" be laughed when q
friend asked him the other day why he
didn't run for senators
But it was the same when they mem
toned Congress to James when he was
in the state senate, and he won his seat
by one Of the biggest majorities ever
given first term congressman from
Michigan.
The representative from the copper
country will bear watching in the opin.
ion ofmsS who have kept dose track
Of his career.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-04-22
Church Supper April n.

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the M. E.
church will give supper and sale at
the L'Anse Town Hall next Thursday
evening. There will be offered for
sale aprons, garments for small chill
dren, articles Of household use, ice
cream, candy and flowers. A fortune
teller will make known the future and
all may fish in the pond. Parcel post
packages will be sold, unopened, at ten
and twenty-five cents.
Following is the menu for the hot
supper which will be served from $50
until all have eaten.
Roast Pork Roast Beef
Mashed Potatoes
Cabbage and Beet Salad
Green Peas Bread Rolls
Apple Sauce
Tea Coffee Cake
Pie served la mode for ten cents.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-04-22

We respectfully call the attention Of
the public to the resolution ordering
prohibition within Baraga county,
passed by the board Of supervisors Of
Baraga county, which resolution 10
published in q local paper this week.
All Local Option Laws will be strictly
enforced in this county on and after
May first, A. d. 1916.
HOMER J. PENNocK,
Sheriff.
HUBERT A. BRENNAN.
Prosecuting Attorney.
Dated: April lsth, A. D. 1915.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-04-22
Lath Mill to Start.

The Sturgeon Valley Lumber Com
pany's lath mill at Nelson Siding, on
the Mineral Range railroad, will start
the seasons cut next week. A. W.
Dahlberg will manage the plant and
expects the best run since the mill was
started.
Considerable new machinery has been
installed and several changes made
which will speed up the plant. -Four
million Of lath will be manufactured.
the bolts having been gotten out last
winter and stored in the company's
yard.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-04-22
List Of the County Officers
OF the County Of Barsea for the Year 1862

Hon. Patrick H.O'Brien. Circuit Judge.
Houghton.
Homer J. Pennock. Sheriff. L'Anse.
Hubert A. Brennan, Prosecuting At
torney, L'Anse.
John H. Mclean. Judge Of Probate,
L'Anse.
Martin voetsch, County Clerk and Reg
ister Of Deeds, L'Anse.
Delore p. Menard, Treasurer. L'Anse.
Hubert A. Brennan, Circuit Court
/. CommissionSr, L, ,Anse. sif.
John r. Rasmussen, County Surveyor,
Baraga.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-04-22

Township Of Arvon.
August Paulson, Supervisor.
Otto Rylander, Clerk.
George Loosemore, Treasurer.
Danford Elmblad. Highway Commis-
sioner.
p. o. Address, Skanee.
Township Of Barssa.
John H. Hid. Supervisor.
Edward T. Foucault. Clerk.
Albert =. runke,, Treasurer.
August Foucault, Highway Commis-
sioner.
p. o. Address. Barags.
Township q cevinston.
Patrick r. Tracy, supszvisor.
August P. Maki, Clerk.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-04-22
q. p D. B. Elects.

AT . meeting Of the Upper Peninsula
Development Bureau held 1t Ishpsmine
Wednesday. the following officers were
elected:
President L. c. Harmon, Msnistique.
.vles Prss., William =. DavidaoD,
Sault Ste. Maris.
Second v. p, August wallsn, Even.
Treasurer. h. ". Rssde, Eseanabs-
lfembsrs Of Executive COMMITTEES.
n. G. Bowsrs, Iron River; 8. r. Smith.
Ahnesk; y. =. Beurmann, Nswbsrry'
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-04-22

superintendeuss Of the Poor.
John Markle, Baraga.
John Campbell. L'Anse.
Anton e. Erickson, Covington.
School hammers.
8. O. Clinton. Commissioner. Baraga.
Miss Kate Curry, L'Anse.
Samuel H. Knisely, Baraga.
County Road Commissioners.
John Lyons. OovipGton.
Martin Cosgrove, Barsea.
Peter Newman, Skanee.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-04-22
TOWNSHIP SCHOOL
ROLL OF HONOR.

The following named students have
been neither tardy nor absent for the
school month Of March from the
L'Anse township schools:
Summit School-Lena Eliason.
Mason School Frank Bernatowicz,
Dora, Edward and Blanche Homier.
Herman School = Charles Dsntes,
Charles, John and Saima Eckloff, Lem
pi Lystila.
Foote School Mildred. Harold and
Oleve Tollefson.
McKernan School Martha Connor,
Martha Egerer, Lauretta and John
Grace. Henry Schultz.
PEQUAMNG SCHOOL.
Fanny Andersen, Willie Harju, Es-
ther johnson, John johnson. Ethel
Andersen, Alfred johnson, Saima
Jouppi. Willie Miilu, Willard Sawyer.
George Soil, Oscar Almli, Mamie An
dersen. Agnes end Alice Soil, Martha
Thoresen, Kalver Thur, Eleanor Skug-
gen, Dorothea and Borghild Andersen.
Laina Kasanen, Theodore Soil, Thelmn
Saari, Oliver Syveresep, Arthur and
Norman Andersen. Kermit Stein, Earl
Bergen, Hilda Harju. Terhorst Miron.
Theodore Nilsen, Elizabeth, Willie
Haanpa, Toivo Holso. Esther K6ppa-
ma, Lille Westberg, Grace Almli, DAN
forth Anderson, Evelyn Thoreseb, EN-
erald Dishnow. Beatrice D'Aoust. Eth
elyn Dishnow. Amanda Anderson, Nets
Nilsen. Theodore Saari.
L'ANsE School.
Pearl Johnston, Louis Robillard, Ron
aid Duguay, Sigrid Pylkas, Fabian
Seavoy. William Granger. Henry Ro-
chon. Theresa Trudeau, Adelmer Boy
er, Loretta Chaput, John Demgen,
Morgan Edwardsen. Cecilia Fournier.
Loyola King. Merva Menard, Karl
Menge. Margaret Peltier, Hubert Pyl-
kas, Howard Sands, Ruth Seavoy, Ha-
eel st. German. Toney Stone. Leona
Trombley, John Thoresen. Russell
Bentz, Josephine Coskie, Irene Dss-
chaine, Clarice Duguay, Eleanor Ed
wardsen. Lamar Robillard. Irving Tol-
lefson. Anna Stone, Elizabeth Tru-
deau. Alice Pelkie, Marjorie Sicotte.
Flora johnson, Rael Chaput, Bernice
Cote, Gabriel Gamache, Elmer Men
ard. Stephen Granger. Ellis Menge,
Theil Sands, Hermaine and Raymond
Seavoy. James Elliott, Victor Fourn-
ier, Raymond Ford, Lola Menge, Geo.
Pylkas, Eleanor Sands, Howard and
Walter Sanregret, Margaret Schlask,
Gordon and Lloyd Seavoy, Ernest and
Leonard Bernisr. Foster Toothacker.
Ernest Chaput, Oscar Cote. Charles
Denomme, Adelmer Ganson, Mary
jackson, Henning Johnson. Mauds
Kemp, Evelyn Liberty. Alphonse Nor
an. Walter Maxey, Gage Menge, John
Mcdonnell, Ernest Pylkas. Mildred
Sands, Cecil Smith, Mildred Tooth
acker, Hans Tollefson.
High School Vera Bentz, Carl Pet
erson, William Sands, Ruth Trudeap.
George Egerer. Fred Knepple, Anna
Stack, Vera Carlson, Ruth Ley, Anna
Sands. Genevieve Stack, Robert Eyer
er, Leona Gauthier, Beatrice Sanrs-
gret, Francis Stack, Madeline Clyne
Genevieve Cote, Elizabeth Crebassa
Eliza Connors. Phoebe jackson, Carl
Jacobsen. Arnold johnson, Eleanor
and Ursula Knepple. Rose Peterson
Kathleen Stack.
ARvON TOWNSHIP.
School No. 1-Chester Swanson,
Ralph Peterson. Inez and Grace Norm.
School No. p Russell johnson, Irene
Johnson, Pearl Barnett.
School No. 3-Ethel and Martha Oh,
man, May and Myrtle McComb. Hid
ing and Rudolf Olson. Lille Long
worth. John McIver.
Midnidhf M.r.udo.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-04-22

We win have . car load Of choice,
hardy, northern GROWN, apple trees, In
different varieties, In the SprinS, q 10
cents each. Also cherries. Send In
your orders now. Consolidated Fuel
s Lumber Co., happening, Michigan.
3-25. $50.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-04-22

Late Tuesday night an attempt was
made to get into p. Brenuan's store
through cellar window. Attorney
Leo Brennan heard the racket made IN
the attempt to break In and raised the
alarm. the would-be burglar getting
away. It Is thought that this ssms
person investig ated the chicken coop,
cellar and barn Of Henry A. Johnston
the same evening. Nonso Of the fsath-
cry tribe were missing. hut IN the barn
NJ. Johnston found bottle Of vihteG
which the marauder mistook for some
thing stronger than near-beer and NJ
novel from the cellar.
Sheriff Pennock u on the look-ort
for the guilty party and II The author
tiles catch anyone an example II going
to BE- ct fox othsrs who may favor
this.sort ef work.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-04-22

Alfred G. Caysnus, Treasurer.
Herman Hsfkkila, Highway Commits
sioner.
P. 0. Address. Covington.
Township Of LAnse.
Thomas A. Boivin. Supervisor.
Octave Seavoy, Clerk.
Jens Thorsen. Treasurer.
Dan Dsnomme. Highway Commission.
er.
p. o. Address, L'Anss.
Township Of spurr.
Ollie Olsen. Supsrvisor.
Oscar Hyry, Clerk.
George Besuprsy, Treasurer.
VIM. Manly. Highway Commissionsr.
p. o. Address. Michigamns.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-04-22

List of SupervisOrs. Clerks. Treasurers and
Highway Commissioners
OF Different Townships I'm B.r.s. County for 1910
- Chairman of Board Of Supervisors
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-04-22

Tcwpship Treasurer and Mrs. Jen
Thorssn and children moved to Pequsm
ing last Saturday.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-04-22
County Convention Held.

A county convention was held at
Baraga on Tuesday afternoon and
Martin Voetsch, Robert H. Price, III.
O'Connor. w. G. Birk and Oswald O.
Deschaine chosen - delegates to at.
tend the congressional convention
which was held IN Ishpeming Thursday
and the state convention to be held in
Lansing Nay 8rd.
\ A. W. Stark acted q chairman and
W. C. Birk was secretary.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-04-22
3 THE PLAY, "MR. BOB" g
Given AT EAnse Opera House Monday Evening April
24th, BY Students Of the High School.


Characters.
Miss Becky --- ---- Gladys Ford
Mr. Phillip px ----.-- -----LeRoy Clyne
Mr. Brown - --- --.--- .--.-- Roland Sanregret
Patty - --------- ..------- Della Trudeau
Katherine ----Jean Campbell
Synopsis.
The action of the play revoves about the character of
Mr Bob who is constantly puzzng Philip Patty and Jen
kins Their attempts establish his identity afford many
amusing incidents In the end the situation is satisfactorily
explained
Patty and Jenkins the servants of Miss Becky the old
maid whose hobby supply the humor of the play
There is also love story.
ICx>ll Eu.fn fsaSx ,nf
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-04-22
ARvON TOWNSHIP.

School No. 1-Chester Swanson,
Ralph Peterson. Inez and Grace Norm.
School No. p Russell johnson, Irene
johnson, Pearl Barnett.
School No. 3-Ethel and Martha Oh
man, May and Myrtle McComb. Hid
ing and Rudolf Olson. Lille Long
worth. John McIver.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02
VISITORS WILL FLOCK
TO D. c. CAMP TODAY
Three Church Services, Moving Pic
tures. and Reunions on
Days Program.

Today is visitors day at Camp Ordway,
and the friends OF the District soldiers
will battle with dust rather than with
mud as they did last Sunday, when
thousands Of visitors inspected the camp.
Many improvements have been made
IN the camp during the week. The men
themselves will present a more sunburned
appearance, and free movies will be given
in the evening. This may be the last
chance most OF the men will have to see
their relatives and friends during the
day, as the Signal Corps Company. the
Field Hospital, and the First Separate
Battalion will start for the border dur
ing the week. and the Third Infantry
may get under way before next Sun
day.
There will be three church services in
the camp today. AT o'clock mass for
the Catholic Guardsmen will be celebrated
by Father O'Hern, of Catholic Univer-
sity. At 9 o'clock. in front Of the Third
Infantry headquarters, Chaplain George
F. Dudley will deliver his farewell SER
mon. In the evening there will be serv-
ices in the Y. NJ. c. A tent.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02
LAUDS COUNTY'S
RESPONSE TO C0L0RS
Representative Eulogizes Action of the
Men of Anderson County, S. c. in
Answering Call for Recruits.

The manner in which the boys and
men of Anderson County. S. c.. have
responded to the call to the colors was
lauded in the House yesterday, during
the discussion of the militia pay bill. by
Representative Aiken, of South Caro-
lima.
According to the census of 1910" he
said, Anderson County had a popula-
ton of 6s,56s, OF whom 1882 are white.
Since the President issued his call for
the mobilization Of the militia, Anderson
County has sent into camp two companies
OF infantry, a machine gun company and
regimental band-one of the best that ]
ever heard, by the way-all recruited to
the required strength.
"On top OF this another company has
been organized and will be ready to GO
forward II there should be another call
for volunteers. In other words, in a
county Of less than 5000 white popula-
ton, approximately 500 young men have
responded to the call OF their country to
duty. This Is a remarkable record. !
am sure that am safe in the assertion
that no other county OF equal population
In the United States has made a record
that comes anywhere near It.
Practically all of these young men
who have volunteered are sons or grand
sons OF Confederate soldiers. and In look
ing over the roster Of the companies ]
have noted with pride the names of quite
a number Of men who served with me IN
the First South Carolina Regiment in
the War with Spain, in 1888"
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02
women WOULD serve
COUNTRY in WARTIME
Loyal Legion Committee Meets to Dis
cuss Methods of Aiding and Car
ing for American Soldiers.

Should war be declared with Mexico,
the Legion of Loyal Women, composed
principally of women who served their
country in the civil and Spanish-Ameri-
can wars, will be ready to take an active
part
Tentative plans were discussed at
meeting of the executive committee OF
the organization. held Thursday at the
residence OF the president, Mrs. Ada h.
Weiss. The work probably would con-
sist Of making bandages. socks and pa
jamas for soldiers; aiding the damilies OF
members of the militia and caring for
penniless Guardsmen.
Many of the older women Of the Or
ganization served as nurses and in other
capacities during the civil war. During
the Spanish-Americsn war, the women
maintained a downtown station at which
bandages, socks and pajamas were made.
Following the war the legion opened q
temporary home for stranded District
guardsmen. the building being situated
in Ninth street. near Pennsylvania ave-
nue. The home was maintained for three
months at a total cost of 5000.
One member of the legion has offered.
in the event OF war, TO take the position
of one OF the Federal employees who has
enlisted IN the District Guard and to
turn over the entire salary to the Guards
mans family. Her name Is being with
held because of her modesty.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02
CHAIRMAN OF REUNION
FINANCE BODY NAMED
Harper Announces Appointment of
Harry F. Gary as Official of Con-
federate Gathering Here.

Col. Robert N. Harper, chairman OF the
general executive committee Of the
twenty-eighth annual reunion OF the
United Confederate Veterans, to be held
In Washington next May, last night an
nounced the appointment OF Harry F.
Cary as chairman of the finance COM
mittee and member of the executive COM
mittee.
At the recent reunion at Birmingham.
Ala, H A. Herbert former Secretary Of
the Navy. extended an invitation to hold
their next reunion here The invitation
was accepted. 1t was realized by all
that the reunion, held in the National
Capital, would be a magnificent and
memorable event
Upon Col Harper and Mr.. Cary will
devolve much Of the labor and RESPONSE
bility Of the reunion which is expected to
attract 100000 visitors to Washington.
Mr.. Cary, a native OF Augusta, Ga, has
been connected with the Southern Rail
way for about twenty years. during the
last twelve OF which he has resided in
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02
CITIZENS
PLAN FOURTH EVENTS
Parade Through that Section Will Fea-
ture Fine Program. Closing with
Fireworks at Night.

Citizens of Petworth have completed
plans for a big Fourth of July celebra-
ton. The program will be opened with
a parade, starting at 9:l5 o'clock at the
intersection of New Hampshire avenue
and Quincy street, over the following
route: North in New Hampshire avenue
to Upshury street, thence to Seventh, to
Taylor. to Ninth. to Varnum, to Eighth,
to the Petworth School Playground.
F7ag-raising exercises then will be held.
Invocation will be offered by Rev. Frank
Langhorne. Chester Ellis will raise the
flag. School children will give the sa-
lutte and pledge of allegiance. The For
est Glen Band will play. Balloon ascen-
sions representing the thirteen colonies
and other aerial novelties will be the
closing feature of the program. Benedic-
ton will be pronounced by Rev. G. Ellis
Williams.
During the afternoon and evening there
will be concerts by the Forest Glen Band
under direction of ]. l. Won Poucke
Commencing at 2 o'clock there will be an
extensive program of athletic events. A
basket lunch will be spread at O'Clock
Patriotic exercises will start at 6:ls
o'clock. Invocation will be by Rev. J.
Alvin Campbell, pastor Of United Presby-
terian Church. Addresses will be deliv-
cred by Third Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral Alexander N. Dockery and c. J.
James, president of the Petworth Citizens
Association
The Declaration of Independence" will