davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS
SATURDAY

IN ] OENLsFNl
Junior Socialist Labor league
meets at Hull House lecture hall, 800
S, Halsted, 1870 p. m. Jacob BObin-
sky speaks on 1.-The Need of a Ju-
niOr Socialist Labor League"
SUNDAY
Richard 7. Greener speaks on THE
Ultimate Criminal at Corinthian
hall, Masonic Temple, 2:3O p. m, au-
spices Society of AnthrOpOlOgy.
Junior Socialist league marches
with Workers Inst. from West Side
auditorium to new Workers Inst, 10
a. M. j BalYinsky lectures at $50
p. IA. Subject: Difference Between
the Socialist party and Socialist La
Dor Party"
American Auxiliary meets Inde-
pendence clubhouse, 1905 w. 18th, 8
p. m.
Mr.. Walter c. Greenleaf speaks on
"Cosmic Economics" at TheosOphy
meeting, Besant hall, 116 S. Michi-
gan av., $3.50 p. m.
Universalist Church of Redeemer,
RObey and Warren av., Prof. Clar-
ence Skinner Of Tufts college speaks
at 10:45 a. m.
Prot. Scott Nearing speaks on
Leadership and Democracy" at
West Side Peoples Forum, 7:45 p. m.
Prof. Scott Nearing and Arthur M.
Lewis debate on will Christianity
Save the WOrld?" at GaTTick theater,
2:30 p. m.
Thos. J. Hagerty speaks on DR.. Ri
zaIs 'NOli me Tangere" before the
American rostrum at Fraternity
bldg, Jefferson hall, 10 w. Adams, at
PAS p. m.
Russian branch 593, !. w. w., gives
performance and dance at West Side.
auditorium, Taylor and Racine. En-
tree 8 p. m. Dancing 6-12 p. m. Ben
eft revolutionary movement in Rus
STA.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-14
= - #&
= SOMETHING TO CROW OVER "
BY Jim Nance.

Said the proud little mother,
To her new little rooster"
You don't bother me
As much as you ulster"
Though ! ate but little,
] thriVed and thrived,
But / haven't done that
Since you arrived.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-14

Wash, at B. S. hall, Hirsch blvd. and
Fairfield, p. m. Speakers in sew
eral languages.
International Bro. Workers assn
gives vaudeville performance at Ho-
DO college, 917 w. Washington blvd,
8 p. m. Professional talent.
Judge A. E. Chamberlain speaks
before the. Municipal Market assn at
Garfield park refectory, 3 p. m.
Northwest Side Public Speaking
club meets in WOman's clubrOOm at
West Park No. 1, 2:3O p. m.
Woman's City club, 18th ward
branch meets at Garfield park refec-
tory, 2:30 p. m. Boys Clean Life club.
At $3.50 p. m, municipal concert
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-14
P. Sits a fright when you have
to pull a Tom Duff" in order to get
a name for your kiddie.
BONE ARoUsEs sLEEPERs

Five persons in the building occu-
pied by the saloon Of VIM. Horn, 1859
w. 18th, were thrown from their beds
this morning when a bomb exploded
in the rear of the saloon. Horn, his
parents, brother and another man
were bruised. Horn lays the blame
at the door Of political enemies.
-O-O
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-14
WEATHER

Fair, with slowly rising tempera-
ture tomorrow. Tomorrow increas-
ing cIoudiness. Moderate to fresh
north to northeast winds. .
The Washington times., 1917-01-28
Epenir,e Services in The CHURCHES

streets uortn-
west the Rev. C. E. Wise Sermon The Gospel Dynamic
Montgomery sermon
perence Of DIANA -.t -
NJ streets northwest the ke
Howard Sermon The Wondrous Face Of Jesus M
Macsdurriy: Cross Road OF
m. = ~
E. Church. Ninth Rev Lae-
ius C. Clark Biblical motion picture ne
Manager the Cross" .. - - ~
Rev Charles E. Fultz The Passion Piay Iso p m
Waugh streets northeast the Rev. r. M
Mccoy. Tongue. ESQ p no
Columbia road Euclid street
northwest Subject truth" 8
Subject, Truth"
northess the
Rev John Compton Ball Sermon Jesus Says No Peace without
victory" Ts45 p.
First Congregational Church. Tenth
Gordon Tragic Scenes in the Life OF Napo
Washington Baptist
Rev. B. Sermon, fes Supreme Ambition hei1ed
second Baptist Church.
Faults of Famous Young
Man." 7:45 p ..-s.-'-+t
Temple Baptist Church Tenth N
Muir Sermon, God" 7:A5 ..
Metropolitan
Mitchell David and Goliath the Sc
creto . Victorious Life" p. m
Trinity Methodist Episcopal
Song" 730 n
Columbia Heights Church. Of
Bagby Sermon "A Trembling Judge I:4S
p m. -.
To Whoms Shall LOok7" ..
Columbia
Johnson Sermon The Plus Sign fsour Minus
.. M q .5ss.s .s-st es.rss-sty
The Washington times., 1917-01-28
CHILD pIsAPpEARs


Young Girl IA Last Seen With
NANNY Who contsstsd Adoption.
/ CHICAGO. Jan. 2s.SMar5oris Del
bridge. fourteen. awarded to Mrs.
Louis Brock by the Juvenile court for
adoption after q sensational legal bat
tie with Nanny Jackson an aged
negress, who raised the child. u be
lieved to have been kidnapped from
the Brock home by NANNY" Jack.
SON..
The negro .-mammy,s. phoning that
she was coming to see the child, ar
rived In an automobile.
Mrs Brock permitted Marjorie to
see her, and the negress expresse
satisfaction with Marjorie,s new
home, as the Brooks are southern PEI
pie and not Yankee trash,s as
Nanny" Jackson put It.
Marjorie went to the door with her
nanny" when she finished her visit.
and both disappeared. An alInlght
search failed to disclose the where
abouts of either. F.
Early today Nanny Jackson re-
turned to her home. refusing to say
where she had been, but declaring
that Marjorie did not leave. the Brock
home with her. and denyiag any
knowledge Of her present where
abouts. -
Neighbors say they saw the nsgress
and, the girl leave the Brock homs to-
gether. -
The Washington times., 1917-01-28
PUBLIC FUNERAL FOR TRAMP.

AVON. ILL.,. Jan. 2s.-Rather than
see Patrick Riley, friendless tramp,
ouried in a pauper's grave. residents
Of this town gave him q public fu-
neral. Villagers closed their shops
for half q day, purchased floral oner-
InEs, and followed the hearse to the
cemtery. The village. church choir
sang at the service. Riley died OF
exposure as a result Of beating his
way"
The Washington times., 1917-01-28

the Long Island Raifroad end the
Pennsylvania whereby . readjustment
Of finances OF the former may be real
lied by calling for IN issue Of t5,20z.-
100 5 per cent debenture bonds ana
S25 900 900 common stock
It IL proposed to exchange the bonds
for the holdings Of minority stock
holders of the Long Island. the bonds
and new stock representing the IN
Pennsylvania
Eject Of Agreement.
If, the minority. shareholders ap-
prove the plan. It win have the efeet
OF removing the Pennsylvania a. .
creditor, while Il was at the SAM
time the majority stockholder; Inc
81. Peul plan II understood TO be for
the purpose of meeting It's capital
needs with respect to electrical equip
ment and other improvements. ;.
The steel and copper trades are
more than ever Handicapped by the
difficulty of getting fuel And mate
rial because Of the congestion IN
Transportation. The matter has be-
come serious. 70 much 80 indeed that
those who have been figuring on earn
ings exceeding 500. 100000 In the
forthcoming statement Of the United
States Steel Corporation for the clos
ing quarter of 1917 have revised their
estimates TO q basis considerably pc
low S10O,O0O, 900. Interest In the steer
dividend 10 keen
Copper ORDER Denied-
Denial II made by local dealers thar
q large copper order at 81 cents
pound il pending from domestic con-
sumers. Boston dispatches likewise
denied That q big foreign order was
forthcoming. The fact is that very
little, II any, copper can be had before
July. and great difficulty IL being ex-
TperiencN6 in getting transportation
for that already contracted for.
Railroad earnings for December
began coming In the latter part OF
the week. The showing In most
cases is good in itself, but the com
parison with the same month OF the
previous years, prosperous period
for the railroads by the way, was
nat 40 good. Both Atchison and
Southern Pacific showed increases IN
gross but decreases In net Norfolk
and western presented the novel
spectacle of q larger increase In net
InAn IN BTOBcp eAehS1eH
creases were under 100000.
Weeks Currency Movement.
The reported movements Of cur
rency this week indicated loss IN
cash by the bank Of around $780,
COO. 900. The banKs received from
In. interior sl1, 0s0. 900 and shipped
to the interior Ss.466, 900. including
81 SOC, 900 transferred through the
LOCAL sub-Treasury to San Francisco.
and s3.13s.0OO national bank notes
sent to Washington for redemption
The gain from the interior direct
was S26l4.O0O. The drain to the In
terror would appear, therefore. to be
mainly through the medium OF the
Federal Reserve Bank. Gold exports
through the week aggregated more
than $4,000, 900, most of this going to
Argentina with smaller shipments to
Peru, Mexico, Spain and the West
Indies. Ordinary disbursements by
the Sub-Treasury were 12,6oS.OOO
and payments by the banks amounted
to S12,sT6, 900. showing loss on
sub-Treasury proper Of sS23.0Oo.
The Washington times., 1917-01-28
Interest In War Loan.

Interest in financial circles was
manifested in the fiotation OF the
British var loan. subscriptions to
which have exceeded all expectations,
and contributed largely, no doubt, to
the slump In consols, which sold
down tn SIN, a new low record, to
the offering OF the new British loan
OF $3.50 ,O00. 900 on this side OF the At
lantic, discussion of a large long.
term loan to Argentina and projects.
present and prospective, for railroad
financing. In the latter field an
nouncements came OF the sale of $751;
900 900 Chicago. Milwaukee and 81
Paul bonds and an agreement between
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-27
GERMAN SOCIALIST TOLD
RUSSIA TO FIGHT ON

Berlin. June 27-The Berliner Ia
gebatt reports the German Govern
ment is considering the arrest and
prosecution of four well known Radi-
cal Socialist leaders for high treason
Two of them are said to be mem
bers Of the Reichstag aud it is ru-
mored they are George Ledebour and
Hugo Ilasse. The two others are
probably The aged historian and Prus-
sian Deputy DR.. Franz Mehring, and
Joseph Westermaier, member of the
Diet Of Wuerttemberg.
Mehrng is accused of having sent
message to the Russian Socialists.
advising them not TO make peace UNI
til Germany is conquered.
Westminster recently circulated
pamphlets in Southern Germany urg-
Ing the working class to revolt and
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-27
LIBERTY BOND FOR $50;
TRADING STAMPS USED.

New York. June 27.-The career of
]. Rufus Walingford has nothing on
that of Hyman Brodsky since his ar
rival here from Galicia, three years
ago. The day after his arrival he
dropped into a cigar store and was
given coupon with his purchase,
with the explanation that merchandise
might be secured with it.
Stree then Brodsky has amasscd
$4,000 Juggling coupons. lie told
detectives that he bought thousands
Of cigarettes from the stores on bar
gain days, sold the cigarettes below
the retail price, but at profit, eX-
changed the coupons for safety razors
and other articles, which, he disposed
OF at the usual prices.
Recently company said Brodsky
Offered Liberty Bonds for so many
trading stamps and | worked out a
scheme whereby was able OF buy
bond for $3.50. I've bought six"
Representative Of the cigar stores
company said Brodsky would be an
unwelcome visitor hereafter, but be.
fore he left Brodsky sold one Of the
detectives $12 worth of razor blades
for So and promised to return with
more.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-27
WILSON WILL BE
FOOD DICTATOR
Continued from Page H.

the congressional leaders are hoping
that he will speak very soon
Illinois Labor Not Interested.
Springfield, H. June q Illinois
organized labor. officially. is not in
terested in the fight Tor prohibition
in the national Senate this week. But
the worRers themselves are general
~ opposed 10 abolishiue the sale OF
beer and light wines.
This was the attitude Of labor lead
ers here today as tn deciding round
in the fight on John Barleycorn" in
America is being fought.
Organized labor is Tor the govern.
ment in whatever action it takes on
this or any other question" said Wal
ter Nasbit. OF Belleyile. secretary Of
the illinois division. United Nine
Workers. "Bnt they viii face t&e
strain OF the war much more cheer
fully if they are not deprived of their
evening glass of beer | would not
say that any unrest would result from
the passage of the bill. but things
would run smoother if it was beaten.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-27
OPEN INQUEST INTO
MRS. ROBERTS, DEATH

Waukesha, Wis. June 27-The coun-
ty court room was damned today
when Coroner John Schaeffel opened
the inquest over the death Of Mrs.
Margaret Roberts. who was killed by
Miss Grace Lusk because she would
not yield her husband, DR., David Rob
erts, to her.
DR.. Roberts waste be forced to tell
the story of his infatuation for the
pretty psychology teacher and the
various trips they made together to
other cities.
The former state veterinarian Is
expected to make a clean breast of
the entire matter and tell how he
heard two shots fired in the Luslt
home. while driving up and down in
front in his auto, and rushed INFO
find his wife dying and Miss l.usk
waving a revolver.
Miss I4usk her love for the doctor
turned to hate by his indilf er
ence toward her since the tragedy,
had complete detailed account OF
their clandestine visits ready TO re-
veal which, District Attorney Tul!ar
believes. will result in the doctors
indictment on charge of violating
/ the Mann Act
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-27
WEEK
NEXT WAR MANEUVER

Washington. June 27.-'Conserye
and serve" is the slogan which will
Ra sounded in every home of the
limited States next week Plans Were
completed for the big push Of the food
administration towards the great food
conservation program ever undertak-
en- by any nation, excepting Germany.
Conservation will be the subject
ON every tongue after the big drive
gets fully under way and two billion
dollars worth of food Will be the III
innate result, food administration of
ficials claimed today.
Food Conservation Sunday '-July
will start the great campaign and
and that day President Wilson's proc
lamation calling for conservation Of
food will be read in every pulpit in
the land :
The purpose of the big drive is four
fold:
First-Food conservation is to be
instilled into every American mind
as the one effective bit each citi-
zen can do.
Second The actual results are an
ticipated to be $4,000, 600 worth of
food saved.
Third-To thwart speculation in
food stuifs by decreasing the demand
mill such a time as legislation passes
Congress which will give the food
administration power to prosecute
spectators.
FGurth-To lower prices of food
commodities by decreasing the de
mand and avoiding all waste
The campaign, while under the gen
eral direction of Herbert G. Hoover
is In the personal charge of Or. Ray
Wilbur. president OF Leland Stamford
University.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-27
SPAIN AGAIN RENT
BY DOMESTIC TROUBLE

Paris, June 27 Domestic troubles
of the gravest sort again doomed up
in Spain today Dispatches from the
frontier said that the unrest had been
increased in some quarters by the
declaration of martial law and that
agitators were urging the people to
strike at once for a republic.
The situation is complicated by the
fact that King Alfonso cannot rely
entirely upon the army to enforce his
DEGREES Recently many of the army
officers threatened an open mutiny
unless certain demands were granted
trouble only to be confronted with
now demands.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-27
ZEBROiD, NEW ANIMAL,
MAY SUPPLANT MULE.

Mount Vermnon, Ind, June q. The
zebroid may succeed the mule as a
beast of burden, as the result, of ex-
periments conducted by DR., w. y.
Hastings for five years, at cost of
$4,000.
Believing that hybrid of an Amer.
lean mare and a zebra would be far
superior to the mule, DR.. Hastings
went to Hamburg, Germany. and
purchased two fine specimens OF the
Grevy zebra from the Hagenbecks.
The female died, but the male grew
rapidly and now weighs 1000 pounds.
DR.. Hastings imported twenty fine
young Arabian mares as mates for
the zebra, but the first f0al to arrive
has as its dam fiea-bitten, sedate
old gray American mare. To this
humble creature was bon he l'rst
of breed that may supersede the
mule.
The zebroid is a beautiful animal.
lie COlt SlOOu, lOlty ol io"i
ing time as compared with thrity'six
inches for the average mule colt and
has grace that can be compared
only to the gazelle Its color is a
soft chocolate brown with stripes OF
lighter brown marking its coat
Later these stripes will become white,
after the fashion of its sire.
DIR. hastings believes the zebra will
give a bigger bone to its offspring
the foal will be less subject to sick
ness, It's tough skin will resist the
attack OF flies and its average age
will be doubled. A mulc iiv s TO be
twenty-five years old, but zebras
have been known to attain the age
OF seventyfve.
The government experimental with
the cross of the zebra and the Amer
lean mare several years ago and pro
duced one zebroid, but discontinued
the experiment.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-27
DEWEYS FLAGSHIP
OLYMPIA AGROUND

Block Island, r. l., June 27-The
United States cruiserOlvmpia, famous
thruout the world as Admiral Dewey
flagship at the battle Of Manila Bay,
was lying on the rocks off this port
with list of nearly ID degrees,
when the sun "oso today She EN-
IDENTIFY is badly damaged,
The Olympia struck early yester-
day She was nosing her way thru
thick fog, en- route from Newport
10 the open sea for target practice
when she ran into the shadows.
The officers and crew were there
fore taken off in small boats and
transferred to warships which took
them into Newport
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-27
GERMANS FAIL TO
DRIVE BRITRH BACK

London. June 27-An attempt by
the Germans to recapturc ground lost
by them in The sector of Fontaiue les
Croiselles. on the Arras front, was re
pulsed. the British war Office anuounc-
Ell today.
After Smelling the British trenches
very violently the Germans conoen-
trated troops for an attack Before
the assault rould be fully developed
ii was broken up by the heavy artil-
lery fire which the British directed
against the German positions.
In the Oppy sector also ON the
Arras front. the British raided Ger
man trenches inGicting casualties 10
the garrisons and damages 10 the
work
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-27
1O0O0OTH SUNDAY OF
CHRISTIAN ERA JULY 8.

Berlin, June 27.-German papers
call attention to the fact that July 8
will be the hundred thousandth Sun.
day of the Christian era. TO ascer-
tain this has been somewhat difficult
because It IL not definitely known
whether the fourth year after the
birth of Christ was a leap year.
During the first fifty years after
the reform of the calendar by julius
Caesar irregularly. but there seems
to be no doubt that the year was
the first leap year of the present era
II this theory il correct, July s Will
be the first day of the one hundred
thousandth week since the birth Of
Christ.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-27
RECALL ENGLISH
CONSUL FROM MEXICO

Mexico City. June 27-H. A. Rich
ards, the British consul, left for Lon
don today, having received an urgent
recall from his government Much n.
p0rtance is attached to the action of
the English government
II Is probable that the recall OF
Consul Richards deals with the nego-
tiations which England. France and
the United States are carrying on to
secure a reduction of taxes and as.
sessments on Mexican oil.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-27

Our navy was first, az usual, TO re
spond to the call 10 arms ThrllIlnE
news from our fleet at the front may
he expected at any moment, Form 1
navy officers and men are urged to
send names and addresses to Geo u
Lamberton, care United States Navy
League, no So Dearborn ST., Chicago
There will be much of interest to i'm
part to exnavy men.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-27
NEW AUTO FUEL TRIED
WITH GOOD RESULTS

Superior. Wis, June GA solution
of the auto fuel problem Is expected
in new manifold for automobiles
that has been invented by Dr. j. G,
Barnsdale, of this city Trial tests
show that the invention allows a car
ten miles more on gallon Of the
cheaper fuel than it does on gasoline.
The manifold permits mixtures OF
gasoline and kerosene until heat has
vaporized the fluid
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-27
CITY AND VICINITY ITEMS

Lucille Belmont, the daring lady
aerOnaut who made several balloon
ascensions in this city during the
Booster week. has been engaged to
give an exhibition in Streator July 4.
Her act was one OF the best ever wit
Messed in this city.
Vincent Hanley. of La Sale, well
known in this city, has resigned his
position as assistant superintendent
of transportation at the La Sale di-
vision of the C., o. K p. and vii.
accept position as superintendent
OF transportation OF the Eastern Flee
trio Railway at Oshkosh, Wis, where
W. h. Arnold is in charge
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Anderson have
moved to La Sale to make their flu
ture home. Sale Post.
Miss Alice Gwyn has resumed her
duties as student nurse at Ryburn hos
ptal after an illness Of six weeks
duration.
-.
from Ryburn hospital to her home on
Superior street yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. John Marten has returned ia
her home in Rantoul, ILL.,, after three
weeks visit with relatives in Ottawa
and Marseiiles.
Mrs. Thomas Carr, who has been
confined to Ryburn hospital for the
past several weeks is reported as get
ting along very nicely.
Miss Alice Shea, student nurse al
Ryburn hospital, will leave in few
days to enter hospital in Chicago
to complete her training.
Miss Mildred McCabe, of Ransom
is the guest at the home of Miss BE
lima Woodward
Miss Dorothy and Margaret Humid
ley left yesterday for Lexington
Mont, to visit with their sister, Mrs
Frank Gottlob
Frank Meyers was a la Sale yisi
tor last evening.
William Mulholland Son )f y. II
Mulholland, Ottawa merchant, was
operated upon for appendicitis last
evening at $50 o'clock. at Ryburn
hospital. He is reported today as
getting along very nicely.
Jason +. Richardson returned to
day from Atlanta, Georgia. after at
tending the Rotary convention held il
that city
Miss Agnes Fox returned to hen
home in this city after a short yisi
with relatives in Chicago.
Edward Gordon, who enlisted in thu
t. s. Marines, is at Gary, Ind, await
ing to be assigned to some Il. 5. bat
| tleshir.
States Attorney Eckert, of Prince
ton, is in Ottawa today attending thu
Illinois Valley Golf tournament.
Mrs. John Curlery and son Dennis
have returned TO Sterling. Colo. afte
spending the past several weeks Wis
ting at the home Of Mr. and Mrs
Dennis O'Connor. of this city.
/ John Mccarthy, of Chicago is tn
guest at the home OF Peter +. Boyle
! Michael Santucci called on friend
! in Utica last evening.
Henry Arnold ana Postmas!c
! Douehery are transacting bushes
| in Aurora today.
Edward Costello is visiting friend
1 in Moline
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-27
OTTAWA MEDICAL FEES.

The following fee bill has been
adopted by the Ottawa Medical So
ciety.
Day calls, I a. m. to G p. m, $500.
Night calls, 6 p. m. to I q. M, $3.oO.
Country calls, first mile, $500, and
81 90 for each additional mile. Night
calls fifty per cent extra.
Obstetrical cases, $40 tn $40.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-27
TRACTOR AND CULTlVATOR
FIRST SHOWN HERE

A tractor corn culiyator, the first
to be shown I'm La Sale county has
been received by Geo W. Reed q Co.,
agricultural dealers. and is now on eX
hibiuon at the Thos. Esmond farm
at the ton Of Brewery hill This cul-
tivator is an international product
and will cultivate q acres Of corn in
day. This new tractor viii pillow
two rows Of corn at time
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-27
Ottawa Cash Grain.
Maso nic Picnic.

All tthose ATTENDING the picnic al
Mckinley Parl, on Thursday should
bring cups and pitchers, a the com
mittca win not furnish dishes Coffee
sugar ana cream free.