davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-17
MRS. TREETOAD'S FRIGHT
BY Farmer Smith

why do you like To hear about the
FrOgs?' asked Billy Bumpus one night as
he kissed Nanne good night for the fourth
and last time,
Because, daddy, We like TO hear about
those things which are not like ourselves"
YES. and we like 10 hear about our
selves sometimes
yes. daddy you are always glad to
hear about yourself
This made Billy laugh very heartily. and
when he finished he began the goodnight
story:
When Willie Treetoad woke up the big
Moon was high up in the sky, and he
could not think where he was
"lIe looked AT his feet, and they seemed
quite white 10 him, but lie thought n
might be the siIvery moonlight lie started
homeward, ana when he knocked at the
door his mother came in her dressing down.
and she said TO him, Who in The world
or what in the world are you?'
".I am your little Wllie' he said
81 do not believe it, for my little Willie
r. green and YOU are white. You frighten
me. and If you do not go away / will
have to call my husband and he will shoe
you away
asked Willie. 4 have no place 10 go. and
know you are my mother and this Is
my home. ,,,
1 am sure you cannot said Mrs, Treetoad
oh yes, ] cam SAID the queeT-lOUkiug
toad. as he scurred up the post on his
mothers front porch,
Then you may come in and sleep in
the kitchen all night, but do not tell rs
YOU are our Little Willie
so Mrs Treetoad took him into the kit
chen. and there he had to stay alone an
night.
when morning came Willie was up
bright and early and out on the front porch.
He wanted 10 look at himself II he could,
and get all the white of before his mother
ana father came downstairs
NO sooner had he got out on the porch
than he saw the two Frog boys going By.
Good morning, boys, he said.
We don't know you, said Jack Frog.
Who are you, anyway
81 am Willie Treetoad Don't you know
meT
Il am sorry 10 say we don't If you
are Willie TTeetoad you must be frostbitteR
Tor you are very white, " said Jack Frog.
AT this While hoped into the house
yelling for has mother
Note. - Nancy couldn't guess what the
matter was with White freefoaa. Can
yon7
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-17

10 pass from my pocket 10 his. Lord Ragnall
asked me for both my English and my AtTt-
can addresses, which he noted in his pocket
book Then he said.
Really Quatermaln, / feel "a though
] had known you for years instead uf three
days; If you will allow me / will add that
I should like 10 know a great deal more
Of YOU" lIie was destined 10 do so, poor
fellow. though neither Of US guessed t az
the time) III ever you come TO England
again 1 hope you viii make this house your
headquarters
And II ever you come to South Africa.
Lord RagnaU, / hope you viii make my
four-roomed shanty on the Berea at Durham
Syelcome there and something to eat but
little more"
There is nothing 7 should like better,
Ouatermain. Circumstances have put me
in a certain position in this country; still
to tell you the truth, there is a great deal
about the life of which i grow very tired.
Bu you see ] am going 10 be married,
and that / fear means an end Of travelling,
since. naturally, my wife viii wish TO take
her place IN society and the rest"
"Of course" / replied, for It Is not every
Young lady who has the luck to become an
English peeress with all the etceteras, Is r.?
StilI 1 am not so sure but that Miss Holmes
viii take TO travelling some day, although
1 am sure that she would do better to say
at home"
He looked al me curl0usly then asked.
YOU don't think there is anything really
serious in an this business, do your
Il don't know what to thlnk' 1 answered
except that you VIII do well 10 keep a
good eye upon your wife what those
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-17
What's Doing Tonight

Poor Richard Club celebrates FTaukIn's
birthday Anniversary, Bellevue -Stratford
society of AEts and Letters meets, New Cen
tury Drawing Room.
FIRST birthday anniversary dinner Of the
Eoosters' Association, Quaker CITY Motor CLUB
room, Hotel Walton, s o'clock.
clover Club dinner, Bellevue StTatford, 1880
Tsstimoulal dinner 10 Captain Matthew F.
Grifdn. head or the local offce OF the United
States Secret Service. Hotel bingham. s o'clock
Lecture The Panama Slides,. by Harry r.
County Medical society. College Of Physlcans.
Twenty-second and Ludlow streets, o'clock
Gold Fish Fanclers, Society saul's Hall' s0a
e'i settfs On .'Regelations Of the Spade" By
Ir Lucy n Wilson. under the auspices uf the
MliVe IsFael Asaoclat!ops Gratis College Broad
and York streets. QielQcks
FlaHant Tea ehaHa' Association oak Lane Eoun-
srv BaY eehoaL " alts foaa above city Aine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-17
POOR RICHARDS TOPAY
HONOR TO FRANKLIN
Tonights Celebration Planned to
Be the Biggest Ever Held by
Advertising Mems Club
MANY TRIBUTES PAID
Grave Of Great Philadelphian Deco
rated-General Scott to
Speak Tonight
Ben Fr0HkliR's Wisdom
AIiUe After I27 Years

DEN FRANKLIN was born 2tt
II years ago today and died eighty
four years thereafter, but his epi-
grammatc wisdom is as alive today
as when he wrote it for Poor Rich
ards Almanac Thus;
God helps them that help them-1
selves.
Little strokes fell great oaks. I
Enough is as good as a feast.
Three removes are as bad as fire.
Never leave till tomorrow that
which you can do today.
He that goes a-borrowing goes
a-sorrowing.
Experience keeps a dear school, but
fools will learn in no other.
a good conscience is a continual
Christmas.
BE sober and temperate and you
will be healthy. l.
Fools make feasts and wise men
eat them.
If you would be loved, love and be
lovable.
Keep your eyes wide open before
marriage, half shut afterward.
Three may keep a secret if two Of
them are dead.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-17
Weddings
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


The marriage of Miss Agnes McVeigh.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs j. s. .A1cNeigh,
Of 1906 Master street, and Mr.. Joseph e.
Iutchison Of OyerbroOk took place to-
day in the Church Of the Gesu. Eight
eenth and Stiles streets The ceremony
was performed by the rector OF the church
Rev Charles Davey S. j, Miss McVeigh
was attended by Mrs. ., Brophy, as matrou
Of honor and her sister Miss Martha
McVeigh, as maid Of honpr. The brides
maids included Miss Rnsalie Hoban. Miss
Anna Poland. Miss Mary Hockey and Miss
Elizabeth Walsh. Mr. Hutchlsou had his
brother, Mr. James Hutchinson. for his
man and his ushers included Mr. James
5. McVeigh, Jr, Mr.. John j, NIcVeigh MT
William Hutchinson, Mr. Thomas Cunning
ham, Mr. John Cunningham and Mr.
Charles Jordan. A reception followed the
ceremony at the Belevue-Stratford MIR.
and Mrs, Hutchison will spend three weeks
in Palm Beach, Fla, before returning 10
occupy their house at 225s Georges lane
WynnefGld,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-17
woLF- RRINKMAN

The marriage of Miss Pauline Brnkman,
daughter of DR., and Mrs, Brinkman, of the
Hotel Windermere 10 Mr. Edgar Wolf took
place Monday noon In the Hotel Nendig
The ceremony was performed I'm the pres
ence of the immediate families by the Rev.
Eli Mayer rabbi of the ROdef Shalom Syna-
gogue, Following this there was a wedding
breakfast, after which Mr., and Mrs. Wolf
left for an extended tour OF the South
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-17

CNHORTLY after breakfast Scroope an
y nounced to, Miss Manners that her car
rage was waiting and we departed. Before
went as IL Chnnccd, ! had II few private
words with my host, with Miss Holmes ana
with the magnificent Mr.. Savage. To the
last. by the way, / offered tip, which he
refused. saying that after all wc had gone
through together he could not allow money
10 come between us" by which he meant,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-17

Every time Ben FranNns birthday an
uyersary rolls around the honor paid his
memory Is the biggest ever. II It keeps
jn growing as It has in recent years the
Imi, In maguiiicencc the occasions will take
can hardly be imagined. For instance, to-
night the Poor Richard Clup gives It's an
nual banquet. and It will be the most pre-
t.utious Of the twelve dinners that organiza-
tnn of advertising men has given in as
many years.
The Poor Richard Club always has its
yearly celebration on January II, thus dedi.
eating l,s fun as well as its work and spirit
to the memory Of Franklin. The affair
tonight on the 2llth anniversary OF Frank.
Inns birth viii Guido by all odds anything
.u that line the club has ever attempted
before.
The menu Is superatively choice the en-
tertanment is tho last word in originality
and the program OF toasts includes ad-
dresses bv President Rowe Stewart; Cen
crul Hugh l.. Scott chief of staff of the
United States army, and his aid, Major
Brewster, both OF whom are lneal de-
Sccndauts OF Franklin. Dr. s. Solis-Cohen
viii speak on Franklin the Phlladelphian,"
and Dean Francis Chapman. of Temple Uni
v"rsity Law School, will argue in the court
Of the people that advertising is not re-
sponsibie for the high cost OF living. II, j.
u
the original Poor richards
shortly after noon today n Poor Richard
delegation left the clubhouse, in Camac
street, under the leadership OF Frederick
q. Jones and Foster NJ. Roeder They
went in automobiles, escorted by city motor
cyclists, to Frankn's grave, at Fifth and
Arch streets, after making stops at the
Free Library, where Ex-Governor Stuart
| had charge OF the ceremonies then the
new Franklin Bank Building, where John
CLARK Sims gave "A wreath TO adorn the
bust In the colonnade: then Rowe Stewart
president, placed wreath at the foot OF
the Franklin statue in the Federal Build
ing then Colonel Louis Kolb presented
wreath In the Franklin Institute, in Chest
nut street and then they all repaired to
the grave at Firth and Arch streets
The Rev David NJ. Steele rector Of the
Church Of ST. Luke and the Epiphany, Of
fcred prayer. and the wreath was laid on
Fraukin's tomb by W. G. Kingsbury. vice
president OF the American Telegraph and
Telephone Company.
After leaving the grave the paraders
went to the Franklin Fire Insurance Com
pauy, where George w, Jacobs presented
q wreath. following which Jarvis 4. Wood
presented wreath at the rooms of the
American Philosophical Society in Fifth
street below Chestnut
The Franklin Printing Company was
next in line, and W. +. TheTkildson made
the presentation Then came Independence
Han where II a. GatChe took charge OF
the ceremony, and concluding the parade q
special delegations went To the University
OF Pennsylvania to place wreath on the
statue erected by the class OF 1904. Mr.
Jones made the presentation speech and
Provost Smith replied.
The class of '04 College which, on the
occasion OF its tenth anniversary dedicated
the statue Of the youthful Franklin on the
terrace of the University Gymnasium. Is
uY tai mi Is iu he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-17
PANICO-TVONE

The marriage Of Miss Mary IyOne and AGr
John Panico, Of Norristown. was solemnized
at St Salyators Church on Sunday after
noon at o'clock Miss Anna hi Fulvio was
maid Of honor and Mr. Enrico Plzzico acted
best man. A reception and dance fol-
lowed the ceremony al the home of the
brides parents, 2l0 East Washington street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-17
TOFANI-cA -cALYELLO

The marriage Of Miss Lena Calvello and
Mr. Quirino Tofaul took place Monday
afternoon Ia ST, Rita's Church. at Broad and
Federal streets. reception and dance fol-
Mr. and Mrs. Michelangelo Calyello, al 1913
Miffiin street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-17
Personals

Harris, Miss Elizabeth W. Packard, Miss
Mary f. Packard, Miss Mary Dixon Thayer
Miss Dorothy Emlen Newbold. Mr.. Francis
Y Chambers, Jr., Mr.. William Taylor Mt.
Edward Smith. Mr. James Cromwell, Mr..
]. somers Smith, Jr., Mr., Nathaniel Davis.
Mrs william Plat will chaperon the party.
There will be a supper at the Ritz-Carlton
following the theatre party
Mr. and Mrs. Antony Laussat Geyelin.
OF Bryn Mawr. will give dinner on Fri
aay evening, February l6, at Mrs, Geyelin's
parents residence, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley O..
hlagg, Jr., 1928 Spruce street, before the
second Assembly.
Mr and Mrs. Ledyard Heckscher will give
: dinner-dance on Saturday, January -.
. u honor Of their daughter, Miss Virginia
heekscher, at BOlingbrOke, their homo in
hadnor when about seventy guests from
ne school set will be present.
Mr. and Mrs George l.. Justice. OF st.
paNlds Will, give a theatre and supper
party on Wednesday, January "a. in honor
q alr and Mrs. George Lewis Mayer.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Lincoln Clark and
lhelr family Of Bryn Mawr, are spending
me winter at the Ritz-Carlton MIR, and
Afs. Clark Will give dinner on Wednes-
eay January "a, in honor OF Mr. and Mrs.
Eaward w. Clark Sd.
hr, and Mrs, Theodore W. Crsmp en-
teFtained a box party last evening at the
Performance of The Great Lover" in
hnieh Leo DitrGhstein is starring Among
taelr guests were Mr.. and Mrs Alexander
van Rensselaer,.
others Ia the audience were Mr.. Edward
slotesbury. Mr. and Mrs j. kearsley
Altehell. Sd. Mrs. Benjamin Chew Thigh
nan, Mrs, Richard Tilghman. Miss Ga
sslela Illghman and Miss Il Ethel Maule.
Mrs Charles Price Maule, 22l7 Ritten-
house street, win be at home tomorrow aft
sfhoon and on Thursday, January 26. after
o'clock No cards have been sent out.
tomorrow afternoon Mrs. Mauls viii be
ssslsted In receiving by Mrs James b.
1efyell Mrs William Newbold Ely Mrs.
allllan Lyttleton Barclay, Mrs. Burton
2air' Mrs Walter +. Robb. Mrs. Richard
iatum. Miss Maria Green will preside
= the tea table.
AZ The dinner which Mr., and Mrs Charles
Dexter viii give al their home In over
92k on Friday evening IN honor OF Miss
esshof Iongatreth the guests viii include
sss Carolyn sheppard. Mas Mildred shep-
80 bliss Katherine Reeves Hunter. Miss
e4or Hampton werner. alas Dorothy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-17

Mrs. Skinner will recite the pro-
logue to "The Contrast" which will
be given tomorrow afternoon at the
Broad Street Theatre. This per-
formance will open the celebration
of the American drama year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-17

Mr. and Mrs Antony Laussat Geyeln.
OF Bryn AIawr, will give a dinner on Fri
aay evening, February l6 at Mrs Geyelin's
PARENTS residence, Mr.. and Mrs Stanley q.
Riagg, Jro 1928 Spruce street, before the
second Assembly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-17

Mr.. and Mrs Ledyard Heckscher will give
dinner-daHce on Saturday, January -.
IN honor Of their daughter Miss Virginia
heekscher, at Bolingbroke their homo in
ftadnor' when about seventy guests from
he school set will be present.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-30
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS
Real Friends.

Real Friends.
You take me here,
You take me there,
You meet me on the street,
You hail me when I'm walking,
If you have an empty seat;
You take me to the country,
And the pleasure never ends
That I'm enjoying daily,
Thru the kindness of my frienes;
really have no prospects,
But of one thing ! am sure.
If fortune smiles, I'll not forget.
Your kindness to the poor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-30

churches of Topeka will speak at some
of the sessions of the all-day anniver-
sary meeting of the West Side Chris
tan church to be held Sunday, May 6.
David Owen, the Rev. Clifton E. Rash,
DR.. o. L. Cook and Herbert J. Cor
wine are among the speakers of the
day Mrs. T. E Sheard, Mrs. ]. D.
Zimmerman and Miss Helen Travis
will have charge of the musical pro-
gram.
The New Thought convention of the
Kansas and Oklahoma district will be
held in Topeka again this year. All
sessions will be held in representative
hall, May 4, and 6. The call for
the convention has been issued by
Vernon Hendric. of kingman, vice
president of the Kansas and Oklahoma
district. DIR. Julia Seaton. field lee
turer, Mrs. Mida Sharp of Australia
and Mr.. Hendric will be the principal
speakers at the convention.
Lack of warm weather is all that is
keeping Topekans from again enjoy
ing uncensored scenes at the Gage
park swimming pool. All work OF
remodeling has been completed and
the pool is rapidly filling up with wa
ter A concrete wall has been built
between the swimming pool and the
small pond above it. and the bottom
of the pond in the shallow part is
paved with brick and sand A diving
pavilion has been erected in the CEN
ter of the pond.
A Topeka woman. Mrs. Mollis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-30
TO BOOST RED CROSS
Field Service Wagon on Display at
Eighth and Kansas Avenue.

The first real Red Cross wagon to
be exhibited in this part of the coun-
try during the present war times will
be stationed at the corner of Eighth
and Kansas avenue today. 1t will be
opened to the public for their inspec-
ton. Complete field equipment, in
Guiding emergency and first aid ap-
paratus, along with the regular relief
devices, will be included in the mill
tary equipment of the wagon.
The exhibition is part of the
membership campaign to interest
1000 new members in the local Red
Cross society. More than 500 have
already given 81 for dues and only
500 more are needed. The money will
be used in securing more equipm ent
for the local branch, first aid kits,
operating apparatus and other field
applianceS needed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-30

We wish to express our thanks to
the kind neighbors and friends who
assisted us during the sickness and
death of our beloved mother and also
for ahe beautiful floral offerings.
u. A. Stages.
mir. & MRS J. ]. MESSENGER.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-30

A. D. Gregg, state Y. NJ. c. A. sec
rotary of the boys department has
gone to Abilene in interest of the sum-
mer camp at Elmdale.
Col. L. NJ Penwell will have charge
of the entertainment of the Co-Ops at
their regular weekly luncheon Tues
day noon at the Elks club
A. r. Elliott of the state college Y.
M c. A., left this morning for En-
poria and Salina. where ne will work
in the interest of the war time policy
of the Y. NJ. c. A.
The Indian Creek grange will hold
its regular meeting Tuesday night
The Farmers Look Ahead" will be
delivered by w. A. Coultis, of the
Rerrvton grange Music will be part
of the program.
The social of the Epworth League
of the First Methodist church an
nounced for Tuesday evening, May L,
at the home of Miss Grace Wolfe, III
West Tenth street, has been postponed
one week on account of the state sun
day school convention.
The city clerk has been instructed
to readvertiSe for bids for brick paw
ing contracts, the bids to be opened
at 1920 o'clock Thursday morning.
All bids opened Friday at a meeting
of the city commissioners were above
the engineers estimates and were re-
! jected.
Mrs. Sarah S. Ross and her daugh-
ter, Miss Lara, are moving to Wash
ington state, where they will make
their home Mrs. Ross is the widow
CT the late Chief Of Police ]. Ross.
They are guests this week of Mrs
/ Catherine Dossmann at her home on
Monroe street.
| The Sunflower quartet, consisting
! of Waldo Haywood, Howard Searle,
Frank Ripley and Hugh Smith, will
give a program concert Monday night.
| May Z, at the high school auditorium
] for the benefit of the Redden chapel.
| The program is to be given under the
auspices of the Social Service club.
A class of seventy-five candidates
will be initiated into the Knights and
Ladies of Security May 16 at Over
brook. F. NJ. Hastings. district mana
ger for the district, is in charge of the
program. The degree staff of Capita!
council No. l. and the official band
will go to Overlook for the celebra-
ton.
George Senne was awarded con-
tract today for remodeling the grand
stand at Chesney park. Under the
| terms of his contract, Senne will dc
the remodeling for 1891, nine dollars
under the architects estimate. c. F
Anderson, the only other bidder, en-
tered a bid of s25 above the estimate
which was $500.
DR.. Charles Louis Mix of Chicago
professor of physical diagnosis of the
Northwestern University Medica.
school, will speak before the Shawnee
County Medical society next Friday
night at o'clock at the Chamber OF
Commerce. General Principles IL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-30
.FLIRTS WITH TREASON
Chicago Mayor Reported to Washing
ton for Unpatriotic Remarks.

Chicago, April 3O.-The decision as
to whether the federal government
will call Mayor William Hale Thomp-
son of Chicago up on the carpet"
for alleged unpatriotic utterances lies
entirely with the department of JUS
tice, it was learned today.
Before taking further steps, United
States District Attorney Clyne wired
Washington. Attorney General
Gregory, it is said, asked for full re-
port on the incidents.
That the federal officials here con-
slider Mayor Thompson's reflections as
serious is indicated by the statement
Of Joseph Fleming, assistant district
attorney.
Mayor Thompson has said that he
has read the constitution" Fleming
said. IF he has he should know that
the penalty for treason is hanging"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-30

Diagnosis of Cardiac Diseases will be
the subject of his address.
Ambrose D. Folker of Mankato,
Jewell county, will be the first farm
agent for the Shawnee County Farm
Bureau. He probably will begin work
in this county, July l. Folker has
been highly recommended by Jewell
county farmers where he held a sim
liar position to the one accepted here.
His salary will be $4,000 year.
Boy scouts will have a special booth
at the First Baptist church at the
convention of the Kansas State Sunday
School association. Assistant Scout
Master John NJ. Fazel is in charge.
The scouts will serve as guides for
the visitors. Twenty scouts are asked
to meet the church Tuesday morning
at 10 o'clock, thirty at 1, forty at 4,
and fifty after supper.
Word was received in Topeka to-
day from New Rochelle, New York.
of the death of Mary r. Marshall, for
mer Kansas pioneer for whom MaryS-
vile, Marshall county. was named.
Mrs. Marshall died Monday at the
home of her son-in-law, Edward Pay
son Call, prominent newspaper man
of the east who is now connected with
the New York Evening Mail.
The homesteader's "stock-raising''
act, which has been in effect since De-
cember, 1915, is proving more popu-
lar lately. Harry c. Green, local land
office registrar, stated this morning
that 35 individuals have made entries
for S,166 acres of the cattle land. The
act permits the homesteader to prove
up" on $40 acres. Most of the land is
| in Rawlins, Cheyenne and Cove coun-
| ties.
Dick r. Reed, son of DIR. C. B. Reed
/ of Topeka, has been commissioned a
first lieutenant of ordnance in the Of
| ficers' reserve corps, according to
/ City where the young man is repre-
/ senting the Santa Fe. He will attend
the training camp at Plattsburg, n
| Y, and is taking special training I'M
der Lieut.. Alfred B. Quinton, also of
Topeka.
Elijah will be the subject dis
cussed in the Triangle Bible class of
! the First Methodist church at AS this
evening. Mr.. o. ]. Bowman is the
teacher. The second period will be
stunts in the church gymnasium by
| the members of the mems gymnasium
class and a match game of basket ball
between the Triangle team and team
from the senior department of the
Sunday school.
Battery IA will turn out Tuesday
night to assist in the May Fete pro-
gram of the Topeka lodge, No. 2, Fra
ternal Aid Union, at Sixth and Quincy
streets. The uniformed women'S team
will give a foot drill, headed by Mrs.
| Myrtle L. Garrett, captain. Governor
! Capper and DIR. V. A Young, supreme
president of the order, will speak. A
musical program will be given by
lodge members from Quenemo.
Every minister of the Christian