davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-24
WILL ATTEMPT
TO ASSEMBLE
ALL POWERS
Germans Win Point in Having
Kueh|mann Chairman of
Conference. -
NEGOTIATIONS IN PROGRESS
End Of Struggle Without Indem-
mites or Annexations Basis
of the Discussion.
IN PROGRESS
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS,

Peace without annexations and
without indemnities, the formulate
adopted by the German Reichstag in
it's peace resolution last July is the
keynote of the Russian peace terms
now being discussed at Brest- Litovsk.
The Russian terms have been submit
ted to the representatives of the Cen
trail powers, who have taken them un.
der consideration. No compulsory an
nexatiOn OF territory seized during
the war and immediate evacuation of
1t and no contri buttons to be required
from belligerent countries are 0p.
posed by Russia. Russia also sug.
gests that countries deprived of their
independence during the war be rein
stated, and that national groups not
independent before the war shall de-
eide their status by referendum.
Scores Point.
Germany scored point in the selec-
ton of DR.. Won Kuehlmann, her for
eign secretary, as permanent chair.
man Of the conference. Emperor Will
liam, it is reported unofficially, in
tends to 60 to Brest-Litovsk, II the
diplomats now there arrive at an
agreement to attempt to assemble all
European rulers in peace confer:
ence. The German ruler is said to
have declared that everybody wants
peace. -,t... g.. - J.
The heavy fighting which has mark.
ed the situation on the Italian north
ern front for the last few weeks has
almost subsided, and only local en-
counters have taken place along the
line from Asiago to the Piave Indi-
cations are, however, that the Austr0-
Germans will again initiate strong
offensive in an effort to reach the
plains or the northern edge at least,
before winter weather halts large
scale operations '.''s"
Raids and local attacks have been
carried out in the Ypres and Verdun
sectors on. the western front. Tho
artillery has, been extremely active In
the Ypres and Verdun sectors. 'hf..1
General, <A1lenby has begun success
fully an advance along the Mediterran-
can coast north Of Jaffa, Palestine.
After crossing the Nahr Ell Auja, his
troops reached the plain of Sharon
and captured ten towns near the Nahr
Ell Auja.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-24
NEW ROCKFORD TO
LOSE CIERYMANT TO
WILLISTON CHURCH

New Rockford, \. D., Dec. 24-The
New Rockford Congregational church
has received with regret the resigna-
ton of Rev. Samuel Hitchcock. who
asks that he be relieved by March
l. 1918, or earlier DR.. Hitchcock has
had the local charge IL years and
has been popular with all classes. 1t
is understood that Williston has ex-
tended him a call, but the divine has
not announced whether he will ac-
cept.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-24
.Y0UNGSTER DIES
RIDING H0MEWARD
THROUGH BLIZZARD

a.
II Dickinson, n. d.. Dec.i7 24:--1l0yd
Liilibridge, nine year.old ison Of Mr.!
and Mrs! W. II. Lillibridge Of Croft,
was frozen to death while endeavor.
ing to ride home from neighboring
farm during a recent blizzard. The
youngster left the Peterson farm
about 5 in the evening. just as the
blizzard began to blow The mercury
stood at 30 below The horse with
which he started from the Peterson
home was found Sunday morning by
the boys father. A searching party
was Immediately organized, and the
little body, frozen stiff, was found on
the prairie. The position of the body
indicated that the boy had frozen be-
fore he fell from the back OF his
mount.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-24
1900 DEAD; 1900
BADLY HURT; 10000
HOMELESS Is TOLL
Conservative Estimate Made ot
Havoc in Halifax
Disaster.
PROPERTY LOSS $4,000, ,000
Area Of 21E2 Miles Is Wrecked
and Burned Through
Explosion.
PROPERTY LOSS $50,000,000

Halifax. N. S., Dec 24.-Fifteen hun.
dred killed, four thousand seriously in.
jured, twenty thousand homeless, and
total property loss amounting to
$4,000, 900, was the estimate today OF
destruction and damage caused by the
explosion of the munition ship Mont
Blanc on December 6, which wrecked
and burned an area of 2h square
miles in the. north end Of Halifax.
The estimate was prepared and sub
mitted to the general relief commit
tee by J. H. Winfield, an expert, who
made detailed examination. The fig
ures, while not accepted as final, were
regarded by the committee as conserv'
atiye.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-24
MOT GUILTY." SAYS
jim MANAHAN; TO BE
ARRAIGNEO JANUARY I
Nonpartisan League Attorney
Denies lncitinq Riot.

st. Paul, Mimi, Dec. 24.-Pleas O.
not guilty were made in district cour:
heer today by James Manahan. form
er congressman and attorney for tn
Nonpartisan league. City Commission
er kellar and James D. McGrath
former state representative CHARGE
in indictments with "rioting." by {
grand jury which heard evidence con
cerning speeches made at labo'
meeting. Their hearings were set TO
January {.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-24
WASHBURN HIGH
HERE JANUARY II
FOR BASKETBALL

The Washburn high school will
come here to play the Bismarck high
school at basketball on Friday eve
ming, January 11.-There are only two
left of the Washburn quintet, who
played last year, but with some con-
slant practice during the holidays, the
visitors hope to give fair account
of themselves on the Bismarck floor:
The Washburn school has accepted
an invitation from Cole Har5or to
play two double-headers between the
boys and girls teams, at Washburn,
January 25, and Cole Harbor, Febru'
ary Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-24
FARMERS WILL SUFFER
j IF UNCLE SAM DOESN'T
EXTEND BANKS CREDIT

st. Paul, Mimi, Dec. 24.-Unless con.
;ress extends the credit of the gov.
'rnment to the amount OF $2O0,OO0,.
700 to the federal land banks, the
'armers of the country face absolute
iced, according to statement issued
:oday by z. G. Quamme. president
If the federal land bank of St. Paul.
Difficulty in disposing of bonds
'ased on the farm mortgages has re-.
'ulted in lack of money in the banks,
Mr.. Quamme said, stating that $780,
100000 is needed at once to pay ap.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-24
SITTING BULLS GRAND
NIECE COLLEGE GIRL AT
SIOUX FALLS SEMINARY 7

Linton, n. d., Dec. 24.-Rev. Her
bert Hawkshield Welsh of Cannonball,
who has succeeded DR.. A. Mccartney
as Episcopal missionary on Standing
Rock, accompanied by John Big Head
son of Chief Big Head, were here to
meet Rev. Welsh's daughter. grand
neice of Sitting Bull. en- route home
for the Christmas holidays from Sioux
Falls, where she is attending an Epis'
copal college. Mrs. Welsh is nelce
of the late Sitting Bull.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-24
ITALY DRIVES
BACK HUN ON
RIVER PAVE
Success of the Defending Forces
Reported from Rome
Today.
FRITZ THANKS HIS ARMY
Says Stand at Verdun Made Pos.
sib|e Victory at
Is0nZo.

Rome, Dec. 24.-Enemy forces
which had crossed the Piave river at
Piave Vecchia have been driven back
over the river, the war office announc
ed today. %.s1. ~ e 81,
On the mountain front, the state
ment says. the Austro- Germans pass
ed the italian positions in the Asiago
sector. in the region of Buso Monte
Valoella, but stopped at the Italian
rear positions from where the ltal
ians are counter attacking with salts
factory results. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-24
EMPEROR THANKS TROOPS.
Says verdun Made Possible Italian
: D.. az. Drive.

Says verdun Made Possible italian
- ~. ~. Drive.
Amsterdam, Dec. 24.-Emperor Will
liam visited the front north Of Yer
dun on Friday, according to Eerlin
dispatch, and in an address to the
troops THANKED IA l4 tss9ii Y warmly n fol their
efforts. ''N '~
.., But for the calm and heroic war.
ri9rs On the western ,. 'front.' ne ne sala' Gaa'
man forces in the east and 10 Italy
never would have been possible The
fighter in the west has exposed hero
ically his body 50 that his brothers on
the Dvina and the Isonzo might storm
from victory to victory. The fear
full battles on the bloody hills around
Verdun were not in vain; they Great.
ed new foundations for the conduct
OF the war"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-24

proved loans and the other $100,00O,-
900 to provide revolving fund to
handle loans during the war.
The St. Paul bank, which Mr..
Quamme said does more active bust.
ness than any of the others, has ap-
proved loans totalling $l9,40S,400 and
is ready to approve others amounting
to $2.542,100.00. but has no funds.
The northwest. which is supplied
through the local institution, is espe.
cially likely to suffer until remedial
legislation is forthcoming, the presi.
dent predicts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-24
vii SON WILL TELL
RAIL BROTHERHOODS
PLAN OF OPERATION

Washington, D. c., Dec. 24.-
President Wilson has summoned
the, chiefs and legislative agents
Of the four railroad brotherhoods
to conference at the white house
on Thursday. .4~.,,.., ..., .s,,.
It is expected that the Presi-
dent will outline to the represent.
atives Of the railroad workers
whatever action he has decided is
necessary to obtain more efficient
TRANSPORTATION in the war crisis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-24
ARCHITECTS ELECT
KarI Loven of Bismarck Is the
Secretary-Treasurer.

Fargo. y. D.. Dec. 24.-The North
Dakota Architects association has
elected George B. Hancock of Fargo
president; Bert D. Keck. of Grand
Forks. vice president: Karl A. Low
en-. of Bismarck, secretary.treasurer,
and ]. A. Shannon. of Jamestown,
trustee for the ensuing year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-24
TO BUY SEED.
Ward County Board Appropriates
S25O,CU.

Minot, n. D.. Dec. 24.-The Ward
county commissioners have adopted a
resolution authorizing the bonding OF
the county for $250,O00 for the pur'
chase of seed next spring for farmers
who are unable to supply their own
needs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-24
FOR HOME GUARDS.
LegaIization Is Favored by Ward
Farm Bureau.

Minot, n D., Dec. 24.-The newly
organized Ward county. farm bureau
has under consideration q motion In
favor of memorializing Governor Fra.
zier to legalize home guard rlits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-24
4 RED CROSS
CHRISTMAS IN
CAPITAL CITY
200 Bismarck Homes Will Show
Service Flag This
Evening.
COUNTY TOTAL AROUND 5000
Believed BurIeigh Stands Well in
Line for the State
Leadership.
iERCER COUNTY FIRST
UNDER WIRE REPORTS
S2o NEW MEMBERSHIPS

report in the Red Cross flag cam
paign, reported 532 members in
the new drive, making a member.
ship in that county Of 1888. The
campaign closes tonight.
A Red Cross Christmas was assured
,,or Bismarck at noon today, when the
bismarck Home Guard turned in $452
more, and the two Red Cross booths
IA, making with amounts previously
nnounced $3,517 collected in the cap
tai city in the great Rel Cross
lrive, which the Bismarck Home
;uard has made such a wonderful sue.
cess.
The amount collected represents
'robably 400 memberships, as prac'
ically every household subscribed to
It least one 81 membership, which
:arries withsit the Red Cross maga.
inc for one year. Every dollar, how
yer. counts, as point in the state
;, OnteSt for the silk banner to be
:warded by Judge N. C. Young OF
'argo, chairman of the North Dakota
hapter.
Reports from points outside of Bis
larck are coming in slowly, but
chairman H. P. Goddard of the Eur
eigh county finance committee hopes
have them all tabulated by some
ime this evening, and report will
20 to every Bismarck home tomorrow
morning with the Christmas edition OF
The Tribune. Mckenzie, one of the
rst to report, lists 81. while Still
ONES in with G2 memberships, both ex
:ellent showings considering the pop
llation from which they are drawn
is anticipated that the county, out
side of Bismarck, will run from 1900
o $500, giving the county a total OF
rom 400 to 5000 points.
Fine Work in Country.
In spite of the handicap of intense
old weather prior to the beginning OF
he campaign, and while organization
work was in progress, a splendid
showing has been made in the country
districts. At Baldwin, an enthusiastic
worker took a half-township as his dis
rict He visited every house in thai
,alf-township, and in every home left
It least one Red Cross membership
rhe farmers of Burleigh county have
)een back of the drive to man. II
my have failed to subscribe it has
not been for lack of opportunity.
The Home Guard.
"Too much cannot be said of the
wonderful work of the Bismarck
Home Guard in this drive said Chair
nan Goddard this afternoon. 1T was
remarkably efficient, well-planned
ampaign, and the boys went into II
with a spirit and vim that was q
ine thing to see. They sacrificed
business and pleasure and leisure
lours at home. and devoted every en-
,rgy to the campaign, and they work
ID just as hard in the wind up as they
lid at the start. Pm proud of ou1
Bismarck Home Guard 1t has earn
ed permanent place in the sun
lsr-hddrivetinb
Final Results.
Team results for the final days can
vass, ending at noon today. were
',omas, "a; Marks, SO; Lahr, 56; Gin
on, 81; Copelin, 1S: Larson, 6S; Whit
aey, 81; McGray, %; Quanrud, %
Marsh. %: Wanner, %. Verified to
tails for the entire drive. showing
where each team finished. will be pre-
sented Christmas morning.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-09-15
Al
COURTHOUSE
TODAY AT
1890 A. M.

A committee has been appointed
to receive Hon. w. H. Sullivan and
party, today. They will either come
by car or on the morning train, and
will be met and cared for until the
speaking at the courthouse at 10:3o
q. m, today.
The following telegram from Hon.
John Marshall, secretary State Coun-
81 of Defense, shows that great in
terest is being manifested through
out the State in National Defense,
and 1t is hoped that st. Tammany
parish will not 'ibe shown to have less
interest than other sections:
Baton Rouge, Sept. IL, 1917.
Editor st. Tammany Farmer, Gov
ington, La.
Saturday, Sept. 18th, is organfza-
ton day in Louisiana, when parish
Councils OF Defense will be formed.
Please give widest publicity to meet
ing in your parish. Reports from
every section of State indicate large
meetings. Every parish is expected
to organize that day. Wire here ii
we can assist you.
JOHN MARSHALL,
Secty. State Council of Defense.
Every patriotic citizen is asked to
be present at this meeting.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-09-15
FARM LOANS.

Thus far about $4,000 in loans
has been applied for by the formers
of st. Tammany parish. This 10 .
small amount, considering the op-
portundty there Is for farm develop
ment. 1t ID probably due TO the fect
that there 10 not comprehensive
idea of the requirements for making
the loan. While the blanks contain
. wide scope Of informataon - TO
land and Improvements and 80 very
EXACTLY into detail, yet this informa-
ton may be easily given and ts nee
essary for q thorough understanding
Of the security offered. When this
il understood there VIII be . more
active demand for the money.
FOLLOWING are some Of the "don'ts
Ccont,nasd On page 81
~@o~~~~~~~s~~~ s~~~~0~~~~~-Ns>r>rS~>>e
described O. being situated in square
81, lot No. s, front Oh In street
6Ox150 feet, and valued q 5000.
Refreshments served. 4 hsh pono
whore even the worst fisherman can
catch something. And other thieea
too numerous to monmo1.
Catch the spirit Of the eocaalno.
and come. for every. one esse ~
be there. -.
oven Tor the bsne1t et6e Llth-
eran rarsonage now under coasesse-
ten.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-09-15
PROCEEDINGS
TOWNCOUNCIL
Vaudeville
SEPT. 4TH

Vaudeville, La, Sept. 4, 1917.
The Board of Aldermen met in
regular session ON the above date
with the following members present:
w G. Davis, Mayor; Jas. Band, A.
Hartman, A. Depre and DR.. A. G..
Maybe.
Moved by Mr.. Band and seconded
by Mr.. Depre, that the minutes Of
the meetings Of Aug. 7th, 18th and
21st be adopted as read. Carried.
1t was moved and seconded that
the communication of the Austin
Bond Co. he received and filed.
Carried.
Moved by DR.. Maybe and second
ed by Mr.. Hartman, that the Finance
Committees report 'be accepted and
warrants for all bills approved be
drawn. Carried.
Moved by Mr.. Depre, seconded by
Mr.. Band, that the secretary be In
structed to write to Mr.. w. S. Han
ley, superintendent Of the N. O. G.
N. r. r. Co., in reference to his
promise of letting us hear from him,
after his recent visit here IN refer
ence to the new depot. Carried.
Moved by DIR. Maybe and second
ed by Mr.. Band, that the secretary
be instructed to write the Jahncke
Shipbuilding Co, in answer to their
communicax'o on of August %, and
advise them that the Town Council
of Vaudeville will 'be more than
pleased to assist in the improve
ments Of the highway between Madi-
sonville and Vaudeville on the same
terms and conditions on which the
highway between Madisonville and
Covington was rebuilt and repaired
Moved by Mr.. Band and seconded
by Mr.. Hartman, that the treasurer's
report for August be accepted. Car
ried.
Treasurer's Report for August. 1917
Aug. 4, bal. in bank - 3531.S1
Aug. 81 corporation tax
| es received ...... H.Ot
Aug. 81, interest and
costs ...... O.ol
Aug. 81, ncenseo rece.v-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-09-15
KILLS HIMSELF
RATHER THAN
| FIGHTFOR HIS
COUNTRY
VIM. Walton Bradley Arms
Himself and Refuses
To Answer Call.
HIDES IN SWAMP
OF BOGUE FALAYA
Finally Ends His Life By
Shooting Himself
Through Heart.

lgnominiOus death preferable to
separation from home and the hard
ships of war. This seems to have
been. the choice of VIM. Walton
Bradley, the man who should have
felt honored that he was the flrst 30
be drawn from st. Tammany parrish
for service In behalf Of his country,
his number being 258. With calm
deMberation, in the stiffness of early
morning when no human sound dis
turbed him, he placed the muzxle
of q 3O-3O Krag-Jorgensen rife to
his breast and pulled the trigger.
But the cartridge did not explode.
He deliberately withdrew dt and
threw 1t On the gfpund where It was
afterward found, nicked by the ham,
mer hut unexploded. He placed an
other in the chamber, and this time
the sharp report that awakened w.
A. Hood a O'Clock Wednesday
morning announced his death. He
did not hear the report, for the bull
let passed through the lower part
OF his heart and out behind the right
shoulder. He had stood on plank
that Aleads from the public road by
Hoods place at Onvil to the corner
Of his fence. His shirt was burned
and blackened with powder. HIS
body rolled about thirty feet away
and lay twenty feet from the road.
Blood stafns on the plank show
where he stood. Coroner Bull0ch
held an inquest and the body Was
turned over to relatives.
It is not thought that Bradley was
a physical coward, hut that he was
not strong minded and could not
overcome the depression Of anticipate
ed home-leavtng. 1t Is said that ne
tore up his registration card and
proclaimed that he would not leave
home. When he was summoned to
prepare for service. he again sadd he
would not go. That he would soon
er die at home than In France. That
he had a rifle and two packs OF car
tridges and would kill any body who
attempted to take him. He was
then rwing at the home of Elder
Rogers, near Folsom. When depun
I ties were sent for him they found
that he had taken to the B0gue Fa-
laya swamp and could not be traced.
Government authorities were then
notified.
Tuesday his father, w. w. Brad
ley, Of Mississippi, came to Covtns-
ton to try to get in communication
with his son and to dissuade him
from the course he was pursuing.
He said that ne had one SON now IN
the service and another who would
willingly take the place Of the draft
ed boy II arrangements could be
made. That the boys mind was
weak and he did not believe he fully
realized what he was doing.
Bradley was 2S years Of age, .
farmer by occupation and unmar-
ried. His body was found by ne
gro laborer, who passed by Hood's
place ON his way to work.
Bradley was poorly prepared TO
resist any posse that might have
been sent to capture him. He had
two magazines Of cartridges that did
not fit the gun. He had flled these
cartridges down 80 they would enter
the chamber, but they had to be
PLACED In separately each time ethe
gun was fired.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-09-15
PR0CEEDIlgGSOF
TOWN COUNCIL
COVlNCT0N
SEPT. IL
Meeting For The Purpose
Funding Five-Eighths
Mills on 18th.
ORDINANCE FOR THIS
THEN TO BE OFFERED
Meeting Then Adjourns To
Day Set For This
Purpose.

Covington, La, Sept. III, 1917.
The council met in stated ses-
sion with the following members
present: p. ]. Lacroix, Mayor; A.
p. Schwartz, Emile Frederick, NJ. p.
Planche, A. r. Smith. H. A. Mackie.
Absent: Mono.
Object of the meeting to fund
2 5-8 mills Of the 10 mill tax pro-
vided for by Act 232 Of the Consti-
tut:on, or 90 much thereof as may
be necessary. into Covinston I'm
provement Bonds. which bonded In
debtedness is proposed for the purt
pose Of improving the streets and
pubMc palces OF the town Of Gov
ington.
An ordinance to the above effect
vas offered by Mr.. 9dhwarts, second
ID by Mr.. Planche. and afterward
Withdrawn, ON motion Of Mr.
Schwart1.
It was then moved by A. D,
Schwartz, seconded by n. p. Planche
that the council adjourn until Tues
day, Sept. 1s, 1917. at 8 p. m, fol
the purpose Of further considering
the said bond issue.
It was further moved by A. D.
Schwartx, seconded by n. p. Planche
that the notice Of said meeting ap
pearinx in the issue Of The st. Tam
many Farmer Of September 8, 1917
be republished, with the except or
that the date and time Of said meet
ing be changed to read: Sept. IS
at 500 p. m.," - follows:
Municipality Of the Town Of Cov;ng
ton, State Of Louisiana.
Notice is hereby given by thu
Mayor and the Board Of Aldermen
Of the town of Covington, Of the In
tention Of the Mayor and the said
Board Of Aldermen to fund 5-a
mills avails of the 10 mill tax pro
vided for by Article 232 Of the Con
stitution, or 30 much thereof as ma!
|sbe necessary, into Covington I'm
provement Bonds under and by vir
tue OF the provisions Of Paragraph
Of Article 281 Of the Constitution
in accordance with Act 96 Of tn.
General Assembly Of 1915. at S:Ol
O'Clock ,. m. on the 18th day O
September. 1917, at the ONCE Of thu
Mayor and said Board Of Aldermen
which bonded Indebtedness 10 pro
poeed for the purpose OF improving
the streets and public places Of thu
! town Of Covington, La.
+ p. ]. LACROIX.
Mayor.
l. A. PERREAaD,
Secretary.
The council then adjourned.
p. ]. LACROIX,
Mayor.
L. A.. PDRREANsD,
Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-09-15
PARSONAGE EVENING.

Circulars have been freely dis
69buted announcing our program for
today. Saturday. September 5th. At
tAe Abita Springs Pavilion, from 5
1 70 10 p. m.
The main feature of the evening
VIII be q lecture by Rev. E. Schm dt.
MA0m We have learned to love as .
speaker and singer. This lecture
w8l not be illustrated, but will be
eenuinely interesting and fnstruc-
@ve. The subject will be announced
0ts even ng. Singing during In
eermissaon. Admission free.
The smaller children's time will
- especially from to in the af-
1ornoon. and there will be oil sorts
q games and contests. Those con-
eests swing pr'zes will call for one
eeat admission for each child. This
! 1epaftment will be in charge OF re-
epo0stble persons, and will be con-
eucted with especial considerat on
Tor the little ones.
From O'Clock on young people
ana old will arrive. Be prepared "a
yet your supper on the grounds. Coz
\ - and sandwiches will be on sale
nd then the box supper, too. Don's
1oegek that.
After the lecture there will be
0mes arranged for young people
tanes of every sort, old and new. Of
- wholesome sort and properly chap
ssoned. The popularity contest viii
u10w " who is the most populas
Joong lady present this evening.
- Como prepared to take On active
& { l1eerest in the auction sale. Gifta
ya1uous kinds will be turned into
through the auction. anono
ls1oRhbly lot In Abita SDtsAos