davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-24
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES

John H. DaIy 1924 rtsnIssan ssmsom st. and Rebecc"
Calhoun, 2i2O- St. Albens place, ,,,...,-.
Jo69 6tavin" Cni%n4g ag = Oh S st gn st. ana r0"''"
George p. selly, 2GSl Amin st., and Matte NJ
john ,S' e. GfisS%s;e' &ar,h RrsasP M {, A"
RdSe4t na dSTrs #sS ss s. 18th Oh ST. s4 ana Ethel
RawGsSb bis,2sE 72 < iIe sta Parrish ST. and Ada
Guy e. Bergs,rom, 200 =. wishart St. and
caEs zeEs5 Ssg 7 F0GTouss sG s %nG St Margaret
Hullings I497 oS.9 MGrs<on ,sb st. g, and Lillian
rhsodGrs NSsns ". Hasssrd ass 1?l Hoffman st. and
JoS% $da%ss %s$sii%S and Helen
nSreG 9eo ponohue SSsS e. ddS st. and
stella MGAnesey' PA PA T. dast daIs ST and Rae
FrsdsTisE Fisher; ;,jI is$% S,0 ,2'h !; st. aod
George Palnton, si4 Lex St. and Mary T.
Jaeob pdse Appelbaum @ Az Christian ST., and Dora
bgm7 s7 t2S 4 S ST. st. and p0'y
william j. Walker 57l2 Hoffman ST., and Irene
curtis RI wSktT & Goodwin asiS f sssS n 9TH ST. and
Morris g. weis SHs M a@s sse ST. and Moe
Lpsinger, 5000 Arch St, ., and Ami.
chsSncsy sSrrSW' Williams Viii Los Angeles Cal, and
Ann cSyosins %osaH 27s Iudson st. and Gertrude
| " Dougherty 20ll Madison st. ,,,, =,
| William Trye 7a4 S. 18th ST., and Edith NJ
| samuei Brown 1889 Cambridge ST., and Lizzie
| Ianehorne 1887 George ST. ,
| John Iaieska 2i32 Vine ST., and Agnes sokol
William ifn III sSieids 9i 5Ios Commerce St. and
Hazel L. Weber, 5000 Irving St al ,,arcore,
Lee Troup. Ills Bartram ave-. and celesta
TSSren ms btsS ssS'SM MARSHALL st. and Cert
rude McPsnsshi shossr sat1 Ps5a pssi n 2sh St. and
coiln Ie'ls 4. syEes' siii ST., and Elva Briefly
& SSs ~ AiissSnsns swope Asst Griscom ST.. and sadi'
ID. I.ntes 4748 Melrose st. ~ 90. =, an,
| Alhsrt T. McCunney, 1850 n, 23d ST. ah'
'Myytle o. piits 1886 n. Lambert st. , =,
| cansgs r. Cook 8S0 $. Cecil ST., and Helen M
Imess ilovnlaiss 1880 N. l1th ST., and Gen
| Msno anosa Prado 2h3 N. 9th st. c.A
| >uhaa Piriiianski Nicetown, Pa, ana Cathe
| "ien slra SAY So97 Afford st. ,,..
| Irn.tnn .o n Campbell, 322 n. 3Oth ST., ana btt'
| CP'onn nnayis 10 Chadwick st, - =,
Anthanv Perry, ii3s s. 7th St, and Anna 1or
dan Iiss Il. Tth st, .,,, ava nm,
MShaei MMsrH sonak. 22is Richmond st. .n
oliysr MysI. lS994 aS9 ws.hinston az stoa'i lane. e. ~
I ass cahsEs:s ~ sSeHs %S's CO. .sdsuasy. .pa Mar
osfss3 istzs. - ~ ISRssAs tPsa>k y SEg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-24
POPES APPEAL FINDS
NEW FAVOR; BELGIUMS
FATE IS VITAL ISSUE
WASHINGTON, Aug. "a

pone Benedicts explanation today that
there must he atonement for the wrongs
suffered by Belgium at Gernany's hands
gave a distinctly favorable trend TO Of
fetal peaCc thought today.
This feature or the Natican's statement
created undiacuised surprise at the state
Denartmcnt It may be said that a more
friendly feeling toward the Pope's proffers
was manifest than at any time hitherto.
What was behind the Popes original note
has been the object of inquiry for many
days. His statement today cleared up many
doubts i'm the minds of officials here, II
appears now that world peace may depend
upon the success of the Pope In securing
Germany's consent to talk reparatiOn and
restitution,
The Pope has cleared the way--has put
the question OF justice squarely up to Ger
maryland the Teuton answer Is awaited
with deep interest,
It was learned officially that the Presi-
dents reference yesterday to the proper
time" for peace could be interpreted as
meaning that he would want peace when
Americas aims have been accomplished.
one of these is restitution for injured States
and reparatou for damage done.
Allied embassies saw in the supplement
tary note today clever play for support
of radical element in Russia, the Erzberger
and Socialist elements in Germany and GER
tain paciflsts in England. The Vatican $
| comment on enforcing any system OF
Government upon any nation "cleverly
| echoed the recent statement by British
| Foreign Minister Balfour," it was said
British diplomats say, however, that
while the Vatican urges definitely the resto-
| ration of Belgium it still leaves indefinite
| the question of restoring other territory.
| In Italian quarters it was emphasized
| that no peace is possible without realization
| of Italy's claim 10 the lost northern prov
| inoao and partain rights in the Adriatic.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-24
U. s. COMMISSION SHOWS ss
COAL PRICE EXTORTION
WASHINGTON. Aug. "A

WASHINGTON, Aug. a. as
Anthracite coal prices In New York city
and Brooklyn this summer have been ''ex-
tortionate and intolerable from the public
point of view" in spite OF the fact that
there has been no actual shortage. accord
ing to two special reports made public BY
the Federal Trade Commission today.
in New York city anthracite coal receipts
were 4i7,376 gross tons, or "a per cent
greater than they were in June, 1916, ana
in July 432.312 gross tons. or ~ per cent
greater than the July. 1915 receipts The
railroads serving New York with their coal
did their part OF the work, the report
states
l. During July, 1917, the gross margins Of
| the dealers In anthracite exceeded 81 per
net ton. some Of these margins rising a.
high as s2.75. Fear of consumers that un.
| less they filed their bins they would hnd
| themselves short of coal next winter re-
| suited in rush TO buy. The dealer who
, sells 40 per cent of the coal in New York
| bought at premium prices to supply the alb
! normal demand and was compelled to ask
| higher prices Other dealers followed hio
| price, although their costs were lower y
In Brooklyn, June. 1917, receipts werS
| 2Ol,519 gross tons of anthracite an in.
crease Of 10 per cent over the June. 1915
| receipts and July receipts were 163,760
| gross tons, an increase OF IA per cent over
the July. 1916. receipts. Mott margins were
In excess of S2.e5 per net ton, and some rar
up to S3.12. ~
The commission declares IL Is fortunate
the Lever bill gives the President power Il
regulate prices to prevent such extortiot
as the report alleges in New York and
| Brooklyn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-24


collision with motor on one Of the side
streets the occupant OF the car was no
other than Mrs. -, a dame Of high de.
gree? She was terribly distressed over
'ne accident, but imagine her feelings
"hen she observed that the German
bakers boy was carefully picking UP and
dusting Off the loaves of bread which had
pcen scattered all over the pavement and
replacing them in the baskets in the
wagon.
that little Ellen -, whose prayer
runs Give us this day our. dirty bread u
knows whereof she speaks or that 'out
or the mouth Of babes" springs much un
conscious knowingness.
| NANCY wYNNE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-24
COAL DEALERS WAITING
TIP FROM WASH1NGT0

distribution and sale is given 20 the px@
dent In the coal clause OF the food bin. x
How tremendous an industry Is affso<
by the Presidents ruling may be seen
the statistics supplied by James r. Rodn1< 4
ick chief OF the Pennsylvania Depa rtuS 4
OF Mines, who set the total anthracite cd4I
production of the State for 1919 at ~
$50, 1873 tons. In 1915 It was s9377, 7oS to-
and In 1914 91,Is9.641 tons. The numb
OF miners employed in the States anthra6iI1
fields. according to Chief Roderick, NJ
now Believed to be close to $50. 900 Froln
the figures for the first months Of thi1
spring the 1917 output will exceed 1sfe1
output by 20 per cent. The value Of TN
States annual output is, In round numbera
S27o,ooo,o00. or far more than the copper,
petroleum or gold output Of the entire na.
| ton. W.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-24
FRANKFORT ARSENAL MEN
LOOK FOR OPEN THEATRE

The Company I boys from New York
have had quite a few shocks since they
arrived in Philadelphia. party of Them
came back to the Arsenal Sunday night
almost sick because sthey couldn't find any
theatres or movies open. Imagine Sutn u
thing In our Quaker town
Sergeant David Pc,ke whose youth pre-
vented him from getting a commission at
plattsburg says he Will take the eNaWlha'
tions again when he reaches mans estate
which will he in a very few weeks, EVERY
one was sorry for Sergeant fetke Wheh ne
could not receive his wcll-earned CommlS-
slon for so slight a reason. and every one.
including Captain Young, Is sure ne VIII
pass the coming examinations without
fault.
During the heavy rains last week every
body in the Arsenal walked around almost
up to the knees in water. The water was
as high as the cots. and everything got Il
good bath. Private DouEherty Nl-o
pounds) was detailed to carry Top sergeant
/ Alexander C225 poundS) across the noou'
/ Poor Private Dougherty stuck 10 the Jop
| until he was in tie center OF the ponu,
| Then his nerveless muscles gave out anu
| Top Sergeant Alexander got an unexpected
muddy bath.
Mrs George NJ. Litchheld and Miss Helen
! litchdeld are spending the week at VIA
| wood.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Schweiger and thel'
con George. Schweiger. and Mr. and Mrs
| Gordon and their son. Markley Gordon
| have returned from very pleasant s'aN
at Holly Beach.
Miss Elizabeth Beck. Miss trescehtii
Beck and Miss Catherine seek are Spenu
ing some time at Brookmeade Farm, kim
Merton. Pa, as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
e. A Davis They will return about Au
| gust 26.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-24
CLUBMAN TO BE BURIED HERE
Body of Wescott Bailey, Who Died in
Adirondacks, Shipped to Philadelphia

The body OF Wescott Bailey who died at
Paul Smiths in the Adrondacks, is being
brought to Philadelphia by Walter Lippin-
colt. The funeral arrangements have not
been announced.
Mr.. Bailey. a retired merchant was the
son. OF f. W. Bailey, founder of the firm Of
Bailey. Banks & Biddle. jewelers.
He was member OF the Union League,
Art Club, Germantown Cricket Club. His
torical Society Numismatic Club, Bachs-
lors Barge Club, Colonial Society OF
Pennsylvania, Philadelphia Cricket Club
and Merton Cricket Club
Miss Julia Bailey. Mr.. Bailey's sister,
who has been in Spring Lake. N. j., will
arrive in Philadelphia early this evening
and the funeral arrangements will then be
completed, Mr.. Bailey was not married.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-24
Licensed at ElktOn to Wed

EIKTON, Md. Aug 24---MarraRe Ii
censes were issued here this morning to
George w. Williams and Anna q. DOnahue,
Joseph Bralton and Gertrude Gallagher,
Edward Lihrate and Emily NJ. Shipman,
William $. Fischer and Lillian f. Day, all
of Philadelphia; John Berger and Honesell
Goodall. CoateSvillc William B. Brown and
Edith Wild, Atlantic city. y. j.; Harold
NJ Van order and Lydia Noaks, New York ;
Basil +. Cook, Lancaster. and Eleanor
Saunders WlkesBarre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-24
WILLS-IREY

The marriage OF Miss A. Edna Trey,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George G. Trey,
of 3442 North Eighteenth street, to Or.
/. clifford Wills took place on Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock in the Protestant
Episcopal Church of the Saviour, Thirty
eighth and Chestnut streets The rector )
assistant the Rev. Edmund B. Young. per-
formed the ceremony The bride was given
in marriage by her cousin, William Ball,
and there were no attendants. Doctor Wills
and his bride, upon their return from an
extended trip will be at home at 5735
Chester avenue and will receive after Sep
tember 8.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-24
SOCIALISTS APPEAL TO COURT

WASHINGTON, Aug. "a - Alphons T.
Schue Charles e. Ruthenberg, Alfred Wag.
enknecht and Charles Baker. Cleveland So.
cialists, today appealed to the United States
Supreme Court to reverse the Judgment Of
the United States District Court Of North
ern Ohio, in which they were convicted Of
violating the draft law ~
The Supreme Court is not in session and
the case was dccketed for reconvening Of
court In October. The convicted men charge
the jury was composed of land owners and
men of capital and that it was prejudiced
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-24
4 JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Red Cross Day to Be Celebrated Tomorrow in Cape
Chatter About Town

when old o m ,
IN ms entirely mapso '
and a
be held Cap Mavp
ito he the mos,
children are to take
nd affair will be succos - ~
o oarrve hnds , a., ~ A.,
welorganzed oan,,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-24

Mrs A, J. Camp has returned to her
cottage at Great Harrington, Mass after
a visit to her sisters, the Misses remington
of 4209 Chester avenue,
Nrs Ash s Pennington and Miss Laura
Pennington have gone to Augustine Pier,
Delaware, for n short time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-24
RELI-CAMpEEl.L

The marriage of Miss Lidie Campbell,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Campbell,
of 1887 Sixty-fifth avenue. Oak Lane and
Lieutenant Richard p. Bell took place on
Wednesday at oc'ock in the Oak Lane
Presbyterian Church and was performed
by the Rev. T.. j. Humeston The bride
was given in marriage by her father and
wore a frock Of white georgette crepe with
a tulle veil
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard, of 4o55 Spring
Garden street, with Miss Bonsall and Mr..
George Irwin are motoring through New
England over the beautiful Mohawk trail.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-24

Luther u oe"o
cbairman; Mrs. r:
sweeney, Mrs. 0. H.
w. Knerr, Mrs. wal
ter Phillips and Mrs
w. l.. sternes. Sur
gical dressings were
mado in abundance,
under the leadership
Of Mrs. Robert sewell,
Mrs. ]. F. Milds and
Mrs. Joseph F. Can
non two days a week,
when about fifty
women gathered to
sew for the comfort
of our men.
Judge J. M. r. Hill
Sreth is chairman OF
the affair for the day,
while Mrs. Walter
Jackson Freeman is
organizer and pro-
moter. The program
Is as follows: A mass
meeting will be held
in Convention Hall
on the new pier at
1890 o'clock. Mr..
Richard Wilson, ex-
ecutive secretary of
the Southeastern
Chapter Of the Ameri.
can Red Cross, and
the Hon John w.
westcott. Attorney
General OF New Jer'
sey, will deliver ad'
dresses. Mrs. Warren
Shaw, better known
to Philadelphians as
Madame Sulke, will
sing a number OF
songs, as will Miss
Dorothy Wilson. The
meeting will adjourn
in time for the bath
ing hour, for, after all
is said and done
Red Cross may come
and Red Cross may
go, but the bathing
hour at Cape May is
noon forever. Here
sandwiches and clam
broth will be served
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-24
Social Activities

Mr.. and Mrs. Charming Way OF West
Chester, are spending this week III 'ape
May. They are accompanied by their chil-
dr.n Miss Betty Way and Master Chan
ming Way. Jr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-24
CHESTNUT HILL FAMILY
RETURNS FROM BAY HEAD

Mrs. John s Nayor and Miss Ansie
Naylor, of West Willow Grove avenue,
Chestnut Hill, have returned from Bay
Head, where they spent several weeks
Mrs MAYORS son-in-law and daughter,
Major James Hughes and Mrs. Hughes are
spending the SUMMER in Bay Head.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Tatnall of West
Hansberry street will spend the month of
September at Lake Minnewaska y. Y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-24

Mrs. Isabel McSparron and Miss Sallie
McSparron, of 1868 Spring Garden street
are spending few weeks in Atlantic City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-24
SMITH


Quite number of weddings are on the
social calendar for the last week in
August and many plans are being made by
the September brides for invitations are
out for the early autumn weddings. To-
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock Miss Mac j.
Smith. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Smith. of 1916 West Lehigh avenue, Will
be married to Mr. Harrison B. keck. Jr"
of Tioga The ceremony, which will be
very pretty affair and will take place at
the home of the bridegroom's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harrison II Keck, 3735 North
Carlisle street will be performed by the
Rev. r. NJ Howells. OF the Eden Methodist
Episcopal Church, Lehigt avenue and Law
renee street. The brides father will give
her in marriage. She will be attired In a
frock of white pussy willow taffcta and
will be attended by Miss Marie Keck, the
bridegroom's sister whose gown will also
be Of soft white taffeta Mr. Carroll kecR
will be his brothers best man. The bride
groom and bride will leave on an extended
trip through the West, going by way Of
| Niagara Falls and Canada
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-24

Miss Julia Beck, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Charles W Beck of Wyncote, has
Just returned from Arizona, where she has
been visiting Miss Helen Croger. at the
GROCER ranch out there. Miss Beck will go
to Beach Haven next week for short stay
and then will go on trip To Blue Lake, in
the Adirondacks before returning to Ogontz
School in the fall.
Miss Cora Elsie knzie and Miss Lottie
H. Mckee are at the Hotel Albraeca, York
Harbor, Me, for the month of August
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-24
PHILADELPHIANS IN
MAINE WE'D TODAY
Miss Leidy Bride of Lieutenant
Cheston-Other Weddings
of the Week
cHESTON-IEIDN

One OF the most important weddings Of
season or important marriages is that or
Miss Cornelia CARTER Leidy daughter Of
Or. and Mrs. Joseph Leidy, and Lieutenant
]. Hamilton Cheston, son of Mr. and Mrs.
James theston, Jr.. which took place today
at the summer home of the brides grand
mother, Mrs William T. Carter. in Camden,
Me. The wedding was FASTENED, as Lieu
tenant Cheston, who received his commits
sion at Fort Niagara, has received sailing
orders.
The engagement of Miss Leidy TO Mr..
Cheston was announced the end of July
The bride, who made her debut winter be-
fore last has been one of the most popular
members Of the younger set. and as mem.
ber OF the motor messenger service has
taken a part in war relief work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-24
DODD-IIENRG

The marriage of Miss Eleanor Henry
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William G..
Henry, of Wayne avenue and Hortter
street Germantown, and Mr. Harry c. Dodd,
of st. Paul, MINI, took place today at A: 80
o'clock at the home of the bride. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. Stewart +.
Keeling rector of St Peters Church
Miss Henry was given in marriage by her
father, and was gowned in simple white
frock of georgette crepe. and carried roses
and lilies es-of-the-yalley, Miss Sarah Scho'
field, Of st. Martins, was the brides only
attendant. She wore froCk Of pink geor-
gette crepe and carried pink roses.
Mr.. William Henry, Jr., was the best
man and there were no ushers. 4 small
reception followed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-24
pMotogrnnh by Rachrach

Red Cross, and il ought to be one huge
and monstrous success
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-04-05
SEE INSIDE OF AUTOMOBILE.
Kenosha People See Unique Motion
Pictures Sent Out by the WHY'S
Overland Company.

Automobile owners who have been
content to sit back in the comfortable
upholstery of their cars as they roll
along the highways unmindful of the
many little things that were happen
ing under the bonnet, saw those things
happen as they watched the moving
picture screen at the Burke Theatre on
Tuesday night.
The pictures explained in detail the
operation of the Willys-Knight sleeve
valve motor.
The positive action of the sleeve
valves, which are opened and closed by
connecting rods, was clearly shown.
Positive valve action, according to
a quotation from the Scientific Am
erican' in the pictures, is the object
of all motor car designers, who seek
to eliminate the use of such uncertain
factors as cams and springs, by means
of which the valves of motors are
opened and closed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-04-05
Break Ground For
E1ks NeD Club House

Without any high signs or mystic
ceremonies, ground was broken for the
rev Elks clubhouse on the Malt House
property today. Contractor Immel and
a surveyor were the only ones on hand
for the ceremonies and the contractor
himself used the sledgehammer TO drive
in the stakes for laying out what prom
ises to be the finest clubhouse ever
erected for Wisconsin Elks. The new
building is to be located 50 feet south
of Park street and about 40 feet from
the Chicago street frontage. The loca-
ton is made this way with view of
leaving large tract of ground for
parking at the south of the building
Dirt will begin flying for the excava-
lions within the next week. It is ex-
pected that the work of laying the
foundation will be under way by May
first and it is possible that the cor
ner stone will be laid on Flag Day,
June H. Elks all over the country
have an observance of Flag Day and
the Kenosha Elks hope that in consec-
ton with this annual observance they
can have the ceremonies attending the
laying of the corner The face brick
for the building is to be selected at a
special meeting Of the building com
mittee on Wednesday afternoon. The
final contracts for the building have
been let and the cost of the building
will be in the neighborhood of $125,0O0.
The cost of the site was $4,000 and
it is estimated that the cost of the
furnishings and interior decorations
will be in the neighborhood Of $4,000
so that the total expenditure will be
close to $4,000. Under the provisions
eff the contract the building is to be
ready For occupancy by the first of next
November. Contractor Immel has
bought nearly all of his materials and
1t is declared that he will be able to
complete the building within the time
set by the contract.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-04-05
sOMERS.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Methodist Church will meet with Mrs.
William Lauer on Thursday afternoon
of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Yunk and William
Wentlandt spent Wednesday with
friends in Waukegan, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Leet and
children and Fred w. Leet spent Sun
day with friends in Milwaukee.
Mrs. Ozanne and Mrs. George Nc
Adams of Racine, spent Friday in
Milwaukee.
Mrs. Andrew Jensen and daughter
are visiting with her parents at
Broadhead.
William Wentlandt, N. E. Thompson,
Herman ]. Boetter Harry r. Dixon,
Ellsworth J. Gardinere will represent
Somers Camp M. w. A. at the conven-
ton held in Kenosha on Wednesday.