davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-14
BY BILLY CAIRNS e.,
Plans were completed at a meet

Plans were completed at a meet
ing held at Eagles hall Monday
night for the Woodmen of the
World (camp No. 1889 to again
be represented with a ball club.
Hong" Armstrong will be at
the head of the club this season.
Eddie Quinn says that he is ready
to meet anyone who tips the
scales at his weight, any time.
He keeps in the best of condi-
ton at all times and usually
put over creditable battle.
Harry O'Neil Is the untiring base
ball book seller. He can be seen
on the street almost any after
noon boosting the Tiger base
ball team.
Many Tacoma teams will be disap-
pointed this season because they
will not get the trip to Arletta.
That town will not have a team
this year. It's swell trip for
any team to make.
The Times booking agency would
be glad to hear from few more
out-of-town team managers.
The Hopkins A. o. will stage an
other benefit dance at the clubs
headquarters on Portland ave-
nue., Friday night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-14

1t is rumored that the school ball
teams this season will supply
far below the stane ard brand of
baseball usually played by them.
owing to the new ruling govern
ing players. Many of The best
players will refuse to represent
the schools as they preferl to
play Sunday baseball also.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-14
DETER'S
L IFFLE

One reason we're glad
we're not a Chinaman -
We don't have to murder
anyone just because he
belongs to another lodge.
PETER PIPER PIFFED A
PAGE OF ,PIFFLING PUNS; If
PETER PIPER PIFFED HIS
PIFFLE PITEOUSLY, HOW
MANY PETTY PIKERS WOULD
PERUSE HIS PINK PAGE
PERIODICALLY? (CRACK HIM,
BOYS. HE'S A NUT)
o o o
Les Darcy appeared at New
York fight In a dress suit. II he lets
his hair grow and gets a coat with
a chinchilla collar he'll be recogniz-
ed by the profession.
n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-14

-ack Quill expects to put his band
of diamond experts through
their first workout next Sun
day. That the T. r. & p. Co. S
team will be one of the fastest
independent clubs in this sec
ton, Manager Quill is confident.
The teams will hold weekly
practice on the old Central
school grounds, 18th ard G.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-14
very best scmi-pro stars in
the Northwest.

very DtSC sCWI-FTO SUHTb III
the Northwest.
Hall is not given to exag-
geratiOn, but he is confident
ly telling his friends that the
1917 ball team already looks
like II winner, even IL 1t isn't
training in California six
weeks before the season
opens, as is the Spokane club.
At the present rate that
advance money from the sale
of ball tickets is coming in,
Hall couldn't take his team
to Puyallup for q twO-day
training season.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-14
The Holy Rosary baseball team
dnfaafad thu WILLARD tam hu

lne IIoiy NOsary DaSeDaiI team
defeated the Willard team by
score of 8 to s at the Willard
grounds Tuesday afternoon.
This is the II. II. SIS second
victory, thereby giving them
the championship of these two
schools. John Sousa, who
started for the II. r. s., was
only hit once. Tom Maloney,
who relieved Sousa, pitched a
good game. Batteries: Will
lard-Gibson and Craven. II. r.
S.-Sousa, Maloney and Kirch-
ner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-14

Lii Arthur
90 says: Mistah
HT0 Decatur dun
&@K say, Ma cOun-
aN6>S try right or
"a " wrong am still
@ . ". ma country an
dat am shO
'W some senti-
ment.
-;
W IA
| Ell
\ sy~.-z'::S1..>sE
tss's's
& y
rs
81
OUR SLOGAN
THE u,
DICKSON
SHOE
WILL BE GOOD
TO YOU
is not a mere
jingle of words;
IL is proving its
truth every day
i'm the service
our customers are
getting from the
shoes we sell
them that carry
our name and
Guarantee.
We want to and
we do render you
a service, first
in the proper and
careful fitting
of your feet;
next, in showing
you shoes best
suited to your
needs, and, last
but not least,
Guaranteeing you
full satisfaction
and wear for the
price you pay.
We have IAN
immense stock
of these good
shoes for you to
choose from and
: every pair was
bought at from
soc to 500
less per pair
than they can be
bought for today
and we are SELL
ing our shoes
4 mt legitimate
I profit, figured
on the price we
paid for them
which means that
you are buying
The DICKSON"
Shoes today at
practically their
present wholesale
cost,
| s. TO Sc
I and the value
is yours.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-14

A letter from "Biddie" Bishop,
former Tacoma sport writer,
says that he Is very busy and
also very happy. He writes
that bis fighters are going nice
iy and that he is on the 60 all
the time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-14

Ruff "Boots" Christian, says he
will not have a baseball team
this season. He had signed a
full team of fast semi-pro play
ers and after 1t was decided to
abandon the proposition of or
ganizing a City league he de-
cided to release all contracted
players. He says he will spend
his Sundays otherwise this sum-
mer. He was one of the first
team managers to ask for a
franchise In the City baseball
league.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-14

The Times booking agency would
be glad to hear from few more
out-of-town team managers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-14

The Hopkins A. Q. will stage an
other benefit dance at the clubs
headquarters on Portland ave-
nue., Friday night.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-23
Mrs. ALKALINE Curtis
dies IN 92ND YEAR
Deceased Was Widow of
Late S. Minot Curtis,
Paper Manufacturer
TO HOLD FUNERAL
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
Special to THE UVENING JOURNAL.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Aug. 23.-Mrs. Alkaline
Hurd Curtis, widow Of S. Mlnot Curtis
died at her home, "The Knoll" al 9
o'clock this morning. Mrs. Curtis was
the oldest resident Of Newark. She
would have been % years old next
December. Although her health had
been falling for more than a year, she
had been confined 20 her bed but about
a month.
The deceased had been a devoted
member of st. Thomas Episcopal
Church FOR many years. She took an
active part In all church affairs, and
until her health prevented attended
services regularly each Sunday. Mrs.
/ Curtis was known personally TO every
one In Newark and beloved by all. Mrs.
| Curtis always gave freely 90 charity
and took an active interest In every
movement that would In any way bene-
/ nc Newark or the people OF the town.
5. MinOt Curtis, husband Of the de-
ceased. died about twelve years ago
lie was one Of the pioneer paper manu-
factureTs Of Massachusetts, and came 10
Newark in about 1910. Tie was a mem
her Of the original firm OF Curtis
Brothers, paper manufacturers. Later
several brothers Joined him In the busl-
ness. Alfred A. Curtis, a nephew, Is
now at te head Of the firm which still
operates the paper plant, and which Is
one Of the best known concerns in thai
! line in the country.
Mrs. Curtis was the last OF five long
. lived sisters. Mrs. Harriet Curtis
mother Of Chancellor Charles NJ. Cur
It's, who died last January in her 95ti
year, was a sister.
q The deceased is survived by one son
Walter C.. Curtis. Her niece. Mis-
. Frances Hurd, had lived with her 70
several years. A daughter, Mrs. Allel
Brewer. died several years ago. Tn
:. funeral will be held at 2 o'clock Satur
day afternoon in ST. Thomas Churcl
and interment will be made in ia
cemetery adjoining.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-23

Special.
BIRDSEYE, Ind. Aug. 23-The To-
cal vigilance committee. organized
here after hundreds OF dollars worth
Of poultry. hams, eggs and milk had
been stolen. has disbanded after
catching the thief 10 proved 10 be a
huge milk snake trained In thievery
by Henry Loose. squatter living in
cave near town.
Two months ago farmers found
their smoke houses and spring houses
were being entered mysteriously and
the choicest provisions taken.
The town constable sleuthed for q
month with no success.
Farmers sat up all night with shot
guns trying to trap the thief, but pro
/ visions would be stolen right under
their eyes.
There was talk OF witchcraft and
ghosts until Bill Green. a member
OF the vigilance committee, met the
snake on a road one night with a bis
ham in It's mouth. Green pursued, bu
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-23
1000 SHIPYARD
WORKERS NOW IN
Strikers Ranks


with the present strike. and from all
indications, the seal has been placed
on the lips OF all concerned. since
none Of the members OF the striking
unions win discuss the matter. There
has been no moral OF financial sup
port requested. 20 date. either OF in
dlvidual locals or through the Cen
trail Union, the labor clearing house.
While Il Is known that the men
have made demands OF some charac
ter at each plant involved, the unions
are keeping these demands concealed,
and the employers are in position,
due 10 the governmental control OF
their shipyards at this time. which
prevents them from discussing these
demands or prospective action, for
fear Of running afoul OF federal
plans.
So far, there has been no Trouble OF
any kind and the strikers have not
been congregating around the plants
or creating any disturbance or disor~
der whatsoever. As a precautionary
measure. the police are watching the
developments Of the situation, but
have not been called upon 70 take
any action, other than TO kieep a
watchful eye for possible eventualities.
The strikers held a meeting last night
at their helIp1uarters at Third and King
streets, during which, It Is said, II was
reported that some of the men who
walked out at Pussy and Jones had
returned TO work because they were
informed that the men who were al
legged to have been the bones of con-
tention, had rolinquished their positions
and gone elsewhere 20 work. IL wa'
said that these men had been called
out again, and informed that, while th'
union admitted their right 10 wall
out. the union should and would have
some say as TO when and under wha
circumstances they walked in again. i
was said after the meeting that tn
walk-out had received a thorough dis
! cussion, and that there were some mem
bers present who did not hesitate h
, declare the movement a blunder.
; Officials Of the Pussy and Jones Com
? pany this morning stated that the sit
J uation az that plant was unchanged
2 and, while reiterating that the entir
- matter was in the hands Of the Gov
! eminent, so far as they were concerned
e declined either 20 state or TO speculate
upon what action the Federal authori
ties would take in the matter.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-23

Joseph Aarons, who for the past
spring and summer has been manager
of the Braunsten shop, at No. Clio Mar
ket street, has resigned his position at
that store TO accept a similar position
with the "Queen." a large speciality
shop. at Columbus, o. The departure of
Mr.. Aarons from this city viii occasion
much regreat 90 his many friends and
acquaintance. lie came to this city
from Baltimore, where he was in
charge Of the rcady-to-wea department.
Of one Of the largest department stores
In that city. and has accomplished
much since his arrival here in placing
the Braunstein store on so high and
efficient a basis.
Mr.. Aerons was instrumental In hav-
ing tho Chamber Of Commerce give at
tention TO the rules set down by the
Commercial Economy Board OF the
Council of National Defense, aud he also
has been active In advancing the causes
Of the Red Cross and Liberty Bond cam
paigns. lie was active in making tn,
third anniversary celebration of the
Baunstein store a Success, and als,
"Dollar Day" He will leave next Sun.
day for Columbus. o., 20 take up lis
new duties there at once.
in talking with a reporter for TIL
EVENING JOURNAL this morning con
cernirg his departure from this city
Mr.. Aarons said
81 feel deeply grateful at the won
derful response my efforts have oh
tanned from the women of this city, AM
| tia feeling Of confidence which they hav
already placed in the Braunstein sho
should continue just the same in In
future The store has been. made
place where the women Of Wilmingto
can come and sec the very newest an
most fashionable ready-to-wear gar
ments 10 be procured anywhere. NJ
only regret is the leaving Of the man
nice people I have met here; but 7 hoT
they will continue 20 patronize n
Braunstein store. Rs IL is one Of q
first line stores in the east"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-23
nY ). b. puoKWoRTH.

Staff Special.
AN AMERICAN PORT. Aug. rs
Have you a boy In the new armyg Are
you worrying about whether he Will
be comfortable aboard transport,
whether he viii get good food, a good
bed. good medical and other treat
ment?
YOU NEED MOTT
have just spent an afternoon
aboard an army transport which made
the first trip 10 France with Perish
ing's army.
The boys aboard that transport got
the best possible care. Il can carry
1900 men With all their equipment.
Streaming onto the docks ] saw an
endless procession Of motor trucks,
and wagOns-thousands OF boxes and
barrels for France. And In that freight
was the food supply. There were
| thousands of cases OF peas, beans and
corn, Of the familiar brands you have
on your dinner table. There were tons
OF cereals you eat for breakfast There
were hundreds OF Quarters OF the best
fresh beef. thousands OF hams and
sides OF bacon. The boys will be well
fed
IL was necessary TO take over com
mere. al vessels as transports. The
quartermaster's department IN two
weeks rebuilt the inside OF the vessels
and turned the decks into sleeping
and eating quarters-a tribute 10 won
derful efficiency.
Two entire lower decks are sleep
ing quarters. The hunks are In tire,
tiers, and double rows with ample
walking space between. Al every bunl
is a compartment FOR personal belong
ings, Each man swings his rifle be
side his bunk.
! Instead OF unsanitary mattresses.
/ comfortable bed is swung between tw
! side poles Ike a stretcher-a bed an
hammock. combined, EVERY MAJ
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-23
Don't Worry About Your Boy on
Transport! He's We'll Cared for

HAS A CLEAN. NEW PIECE OF
CANVAS SWUNG IN HIS BUNK.
The bed Is readily lifted out and taken
down.
Throughout the sleeping decks
forced ventilation drives pure air.
Electric lights make the deck as light
as day. Every man has at least eighty
cubic feet Of air space.
AT the ends are the washstsnds,
with one bowl for every ten men,
with running hot and cold water. Be
sides. every transport Is amply
equipped with shower baths. Hand
FIRE extlnguishers hang from racks.
On the deck is the mems mess.
Tables, folded and hung at the ships
sides when not needed, each accom-
modate ten men At one end Is a
cooks galley. Connecting are the re-
frigerating plant and store rooms.
one man for each table serves his
table. by turn Each pan has his Owl
mess tins. When the meal Is over
he washes and dries his own dishes IN
runnlRg hot water. With the tablet
removed, the men have this deck fol
exercise.
when the troops come down" ex
planned my oficer guide. their com
mandlng officer is handed a plan o
the vessel and assigns the battalion
70 quarters. The men usually tos
coins for top, middle and lowe
berths."
The officers use the ships cabins
A hospital is part OF the equipment o
1 each vessel. A medical officer make
a thorough inspection. and steamboa
inspectors pass upon the life savin
equipment. Every transport carrie
more than the law requires.
After each trip. the transport
thoroughly fumigated; the cooks ga
leys. refrigerators and storeroom
are emptled. cleaned and disinfected
And the vessels crew scrubs an
rubs every inch OF the vessel until sh
Literally shines.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-23
Snake Trained TO Steal for lis Master
Discovery Ends Long Indiana Mystery

the snake dropped the ham AMI es-
capped.
A meeting OF the vigilance commit
tee was called and Mel Rose. presi'
dent, proposed a strategy which re-
suited IN the capture OF the snake
aud It's master.
A hole. just large enough for the
snake 10 enter. was cut In Roses
spring house and a largo can OF
sweetened milk placed on the floor.
After the snake had consumed the
milk its body was 80 swollen that Il
could not get out. and IL was captured
Members OF the committee. expert
IN handling snakes, then tied a cord
around It's neck and Il led them e
the cave, where Loose was found viii
enough supplies to keep him for tw'
years.
The snake Will be added 20 IN
menagerie In the park ZOO, where al
ready there are an owl and re
squirrel.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-23
FLAG TO
FLY over Arden
tconlInued From FIrsl Pagel.


who are planning for Saturdays exer-
cises. say the exercises viii be held
whether stephens Ia present or not.
ACCORDING TO several Ardenites
who came here today. II has been
felt for sometime past that the So
called peace advocates we're making
the colony n seat OF sedition and 20
sit idly by and allow the colony 10 be
used for such a purpose. they say, was
not only wrong but unpatriotic Al \
meeting OF tho townspeople last
month Il was learned today one
speaker IN behalf Of the $50 called
Peace Kaiser Bill propaganda" &C
cused the United States government
OF all sorts OF wrong doings. A re-
port OF this meeting may be forward
ed 10 the federal authorities.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-23
iuVENILE COURT WORK

Thirty-four boys had their records
cleared In Juvenile Court yesterday and
eight boys had their cases heard. one
boy, with three charges against. him for
reckless driving OF his auto, was placed
on probation, while three boys, charged
with highway robbery. also were placed
on probation. A i6-year-old boy,
charged with larceny, was placed in
country home and aI0ther lad whose
case has been continued from month TO
month, was placed on probation. The
other cases were minor affairs, In
which probations were handed out,
pending the good behavior OF the boys.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-23
FIRST Delaware
MAY Be IN CAMP
Mcclellan soon
continued from First Page.

troops nave been undergoing inten-
sive training, and when they march
through the streets on their last
parade, they will surprise Whining
ton by the change that has taken
place in the raw recruit levies.
The band is now rapidly being re-
cruited to full strength, and il is
expected that with the addition Of
several bandsman, who are coming
here on Saturday. there will be
twenty-eight musicians In the or
ganization by Saturday. To this num-
Der will be added a few more when
the regiment arrives at Camp Nc
Clellan.
Among those who have enlisted in
the band are Emile Helms. landscape
gardener for Alfred I. DUPONT ut his
estate at Nemours. Helms came
from the Hague, Netherlands. and
according 10 J.. Norris Robinson. the
bandmaster, IS an excellent 'cellist.
Mile5 Z. Dietrich is another local
man who has enlisted In the band.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-23
BUILDING PERMITS.

Building Inspector Preston today Is
sued a permit TO Walter J. Willis to
build a private garage at No. 6iS n.
Franklin street, TO cost SIPS.
plans have also been filed at the In
spector's ONCE for alterations to the
Tire shop, at No. 4Oi Delaware avenue,
10 cost $1,000. These plans were pre-
pared by Roscoe. Tindall and George
Raudman Is Tie contractor.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-23
KENT CERTIFIES Is
TO District BOARD
Last Contingent Of Second
Levy Examined at Dover
Yesterday
LARGE NUMBER p
WERE REJECTED

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Aug. 23.-The Kent County
Exemption Board yesterday examined
the last Of the second levy Of 200. OF
the So called yesterday, 16 did not
claim exemption and 9 were rejected.
The following 26 men, examined
Monday and Tuesday. have been certi-
ned to the District Board for military
service:
Homer Ford, Dover.
Ray Narrow, WoOdside.
Andrew Francis HoodoclE. Dover.
Webster Phillips. Hartley.
George H. York, Lebanon.
James Leslie Dolly, Smyrna.
Milton Dill. FELTON,.
Roy Fountain. Cheswold.
Charles L. Sipple. FELTON,.
James ra'ph McIlva'n ne Magnolia.
Royal Waller Jackson. Wyoming.
Clifford Jones. Smyrna.
Charley Jones, Harrington.
Virgil Raymond Frazier, FELTON,.
Dennis william MINER. Milford
Calvin Brown Gibson. Rising Sun.
Irwin Simon. Dover.
Raymond L. Wright. Smyrna.
Thomas Draper Gruwell, Dover.
Horace Edward Tribbett Clayton.
william G.. williams, Smyrna.
Samuel Thomas Paynter. Milford.
William Manly Beamer. Smyrna.
Norman B. Frnim. Cheswold.
Bernerd A. Behen Dover.
Clarence Hill, Milford.
The following we're rejected:
Robert J. Sedgwick. Harrington.
Harry F. Bice, Harrington.
Phillip Hunt Grant, Clayton.
Harry Catlin' Reed. Milford.
Alfred Foraker. Cheswold
Louis Henry Chormann. Milford.
wi'lism II. Leary Magnolia.
Fred Thompson. Cheswold.
Robert Miller Pollard. Milford.
Alexander Rigo, Hartley.
Oscar A. Collins Kenton
Samuel G. Bradley, FELTON,.
Richard r. Belts. Milford
Cove Wyatt. HARRINGTON.
Frederick BiclSel. Milford
Edward A. Kellum Dover
Harry p Rattray Fe ton
Joseph Mcl9andrick. Dover.
Herman POore Hartley
Howard Shubrooks. Camden.
William Thomas Troder. Dover.
Earl Evans Greenhaugh. Harrins
ton.
William Brown Dover.
William Davis Pratt, Kenton.
Harvey c. Faulkner. Dover.
Charles H. Derrickson. Harrington
Norman Dickerson, Houston.
VTfffr-s Ta.oFr1forrr ITow-fw
Calvin Henry sntterheld. Milford.
George william Boelmer. Smyrna
Clarence Parker Muntz. Dover.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-23
FINED FOn TRESpASS1NC.

Arraigned on a charge OF trespassing
on the property Of Mrs Annie Curran.
at No. lO4 Lafayette street yesterday.
Patrick Sanders was fined s. and costs
IN Municipal Court this morning.
Charles Smith. a Negro, charged with
trespasslng on the property OF the Bird
Transfer Company, was remanded Tor
examination as to his sanity in Mu-
nicipal Court today and the charge
against him dismissed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-23
eRANpYWINE PEACH FESTIVAL.

The Brandywine Athletic Associa-
ton will hold a peach festival in the
Brandywine Company engine house
tonight and tomorrow night. the pro
ceeds OF which will go to the ball club
All AlliWlmington League fans as
well as friends OF the Braadywine
Ball Club are invited.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-23
somERs CHIEF OF Q. A. r.

BY the United Press
BOSTON, Aug. 23.-Orlsndo A.
Somers, OF Kokomo, Ind, was today
elected commander in chief OF the
Grand Army Of the Republic. The
election took place in an adjourned
session OF the encampment. Somers'
candidacy was unopposod.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-23
INJURED WHEN AUTO
COLLIDED With TEAM
tconilnned From lis Pagel

ever, to get the number OF the ma
chine and has reported the matter to
Constable William Tinsman. An ar
rest Is expected some time today I'M
less the driver Of the machine volun-
tarily communicates with Constable
Tnsman.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-23
az pICNIC nEspITE nAIN.

Today started inauspiciously for pic
MICS, but as the women folks had all
the sandwiches and pies made. the Dia-
mond state Cow Testing Association
decided TO stick TO its picnic schedule.
They went today to Augustine Pier and
enjoyed a genuine good time.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-23
no HIGHT IN FRANCE.

Carlyle Evans, a son OF Harry G.
Evans. the well known stair builder OF
this city. viii leave within few days
for France. he having enlisted In the
Ambulance Corps. Mr.. Evans Is well
known here. having attended Friends
School.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-23
81 pAIlI,s LAMN LIE.

A lawn fete OF the combined societies
Of 81. Paurs r. C. Church will be held
on the church grounds tonight, tomor-
row and Friday nights. for the benefit OF
the church. A band OF music will be in
attendance, as well as all kinds Of
amusements for young and old. Refresh
ments viii be FOR sale.