davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-19

declared Because they worship the good
while the others worship the devil, and as
your father, Mr.. Preditant, used to say,
Good IS the cock which always wins the
fight az last Baas' Yes, when he seems TO
be dead he gets up again and kicks the
devil in the stomach and stands on him and
crows, Baas. Also these northern folk are
mighty magIcians.
Through their Chlld-fetlsh they give
rain and rat seasons and keep away sick
ness whereas Jana gives only evil gifts
That have 10 do with cruelty and war ana
so forth Lastly tho priests who rule
through tho child have the secrets Of
wealth and ancient knowledge, whereas the
sultan and his followers have only the
might OF the spear This was the song
which the old woman sang to me, Baas."
why did YOU not tell me Of these mat
tors when we were at BeZa-Town and
could have talked with her myself Hans2'
For two reasons, Baas. The first was
that feared II / told you, you would wish
to- g1 ON to find these people. whereas
was tired NJ travelling and wanted to come
'o Natal TO rest. The second was that on
the night when the old woman finished
telling me her story, she was taken sick
and died, aud therefore IL would have been
mo- use Iu bring you to see her. So I saved
DO mp iu my head until u was wanted More
over Buas all the Mazitu declared that old
woman to be the greatest Of liars"
she was not altogether a liar. Hans.
Hear what I have learned" and told him
uf the magic ~ Ilarut and Marut and OF
the picture that l had seemed TO SEQ OF
the elephant Jana and Of the PRAYER that
lluut and MJrut had made 10 me, to all
uf which he listened quite stolidly. II Is
mot "asy TO astonlsh n Hottentots brain,
which often draws no accurate dividing line
hotwecu the possible and what tho modern
world holds to be impossible.
Yes. Baas," he said when I had nm
fU1 flt.4t, tI,.f he y,lI -
was not such liar after all Baas. when
shall we start after that hoard OF dead
ivory. aud which way will you GOT by
NIlwa or through Zululand. II should he
settled soon because Of the seasons"
After this wc talked together for long
while. FOR with pockets as empty as mine
were then, the problem seemed difficult, II
not usolubc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-19
CHAPTER VII
Lord RnEnnlI'a Story

rTIINr night Hans slept at my house. or
L rather outside Of It in the garden, or
upon the stoop, saying that he feared arr
rest II he went 70 tho town because OF his
quarrel with the whItc man. As it hap
pcnod however, the other party concerned
never stirred further in the business. prob
ably because he was too drunk to remem-
bcr who had knocked him into the SLUT or
whether he had Erayitatcd thlther by ac-
cjdcut.
ON the following morning renewed
our discussion, debating in detail every
possihl" method Of reaching the Keudah
people 10y help of such means as we could
command. Like that Of the previous night,
IT. proved somewhat abortive obviously,
such long and hazardous expedition
ought 10 be property financed and-where
was the money? At length I came to the
conclusion that II we went at all it would
hc best, IN the circumstances, for Hans and
myself to start alone with a Scotch cart
drawn by oxen aud driven by n couple of
Huu hunters, which we could lade with
ammunition and a few necessaries.
,CONTGNCEp TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-19
SPECIAL!
Extra large assortment
of remarkable values
in used pianos
Every instrument guar
anteed exchange
able within one
year at price
you pay

Our recent sales of
the genuine Pianolas
have brought into our
stock some extra fine
instruments. The as
sortment is unusually
large and the values
as attractive as any we
have ever been able to
make. For eXomple,
we have a magnificent
Steck grand also a
Chickcring grand with
a good tone ; a beauti-
ful Behning grand and
two excellent Steinway
uprights, not TO mem
ZION several slightly
use d Hoppe made
three-sounding board
pianos and many mod
erately priced instru-
ments of varied makes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-19
Personals

Mrs Burton Price who is spending the
winter at the st. James, entertained at
cards followed by supper last evening.
Mrs. Louise E. French. of 1923 Pine
street, viii give small card party this
evening,
Mr.. and Mrs Carroll Brewster Grace,
or 3l3 Mannheim street, Germantown, have
issued cards for dance on February 3
in honor Of their SON Mr. Carroll Brewster
Grace, Jr
Mr.. and Mrs william =. Barba, OF 3lO7
Coulter street, Germantown, will give a
dance at the Casino on February 9 In
honor Of their son, Mr. Milton B. Barba
Mrs. Robert Il, strawbrIdge. of woodlea,
Bryn Mawr, is spending few days In New
York.
Mrs. Austin s Hechscher has given up
the house she had in Devon and Will spend
The winter in town.
Mr. and Mrs, W. w Curtin, 2215 De
Lancey place, will leave February IS to
spend six weeks in Honolulu
Mr. and Mrs. Charles a. Mum, Of
Woodcrest, Radnor, are visiting their
mother Mrs. Charles Mum, OF Washing
ton. They will return home next Monday.
Mrs. George Emlen Starr, of Radnor, re-
turned yesterday from Baltimore. where her
brother, Mr.. Henry Fairfax Ayers, was
operated on for appendicitis. Mrs. starr
will leave on Friday to spend a week at
saraRac Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Lipplncott and
family of Oak Hin, Bethayres, Pa, have
closed their country residence and are
spending some time this winter as the
guests Of Mr.. Lippincotts parents, Mr.. and
Mrs ]. Bertram Llpplncott, at l7l2 Spruce
street
Air. and Mrs. Clarence Brush, of Hortter
street, Germantown, will entertain at dinner
On Saturday night at the Philadelphia
Srieket Club. Their guests will be Mr.. and
krs. Samuel Woodward. Mr. and Mrs. f.
Aittephouse Miller Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
sayne, Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Donahue, Mrs
faul ii. Dennlston. Mr. W, Price Huh Mr.
gnd Mrs Harry Ansell, Mr.. and MEs. Harry
Nyce, Mr. and Mrs. j, Scott Todd. Miss
elay Fimanus and Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Elliot
The Philadelphia Chapter Of the United
Iapghters OF the Confederacy win give
eshghttul entertainment IN the Clover room
= the Bellevue-Stratford this afternoon,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-19
MARBLE BROTHERS TO WE'D
Marriages of Two Sons Of Coal Opera
tor Will Take Place in Near Future

IIAIIETON Pa, Jan I9.--Two sons OF
Alyuu MarhIc, the liazcton banker and
coal operator, are TO be married within a
month of each other. Alvan MarlIle, Jr.,
and Miss Gladys Jones, daughter of T. d.
Jones. viii wed here Saturday afternoon.
owing TO the illness Of the prospective
brides father, the reception has been
changed from ln" Jones home 10 the resi-
Grnre of the Narkles,
ON February 10 Donald NGarkle, second
son OF Mr. and Mrs. Alyan Marke. will take
Miss Mary Orue, OF New Orleans as his
hrid. nt the home OF the latter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-19
NmNrrEK Nd LNnnllnncNl

TTI, rrr.II,.l r,.t i,t ,nn purl,ct Of his
/ III '''''.'' H. .,t,.,,.. and MI
I = .- ii , ,,,,,,,f.I pud dirty
/ ."'.'F l''''' " ,i, ,.....,,l,r,I q,
/ ,'.""'H '' W. l.I,' ,., ,t,f, ,r,,,,.
/ ""in"".', '''N "'' 'l',',Ir.' S,,,,,I n
'.., ,,, nm , ,E. ,rrurf,,nr of
I ,., I,..,,.' ,,,,,,,. ,I,,,,,,r,s ,,. sI,1r,4
1 , ""'" ''., ''," ''''t r,. Nh ,
'.lE,, ""''' 'h'N We're. B" tue ''.''' ~.
| '".i Mlh'. l''"i'u. 'h'' T'l'' ',ll,'l''''
"' Nn'4 N"1 ,". "Il",N' ,,'','' ,,ii
'' '''g'"''"'"" ,"I WY" ''I "'," I.'''
eH.n OF over SIN NNihIri H"sH P'"i'"@'
"lIaur," ! said rrohly from whom did
/ you buy ths"'
.trr,,, fla, R,,s ,,p,od r,,,ob artor
tho rrra,t man i'm fra ufIrr ,r whom your
father. the rrcdfkaut. used to tell us, that
one who was ap slim and dressed himself mp
in Eoa'sNn ana gay" his brother mcalt"
p"rrdge when hr was hungry. after he
had come 'n from shooting buck, Baas, and
got hiss farm and cattle. Buas, and then
went tu Heaven mp a ladder. EIus."
and who told you 10 buy them. Hans"
sammy, Eaas hn who was your cook
when We went to pougpIuud he who hid
Iu the mcaltc-p,, when the slnycrs burned
Ee2a-TuNyu and came out half cooked like
% fowl from tine oven The Baas Jacob
gtuupcd I'M Sammv's hotel Eaas. ana told
him that unless Dee bought bits of paucr
like this of which he had plenty. you would
bee brought before the magis,rlta ana sent
10 the truuI. Enas
$50 SAMMY hoYl.Nt s,ne D,,e but ,,o,
mon,. for M, r,J rrT,. , I,,trn ',,,,,,,, .,i
the Ea,s Jacob ra.d him for al La .,a
and drank with other bits of paper. Then
Sammy came to me and showed mo ,yLur
it was my duty To do. reminding me that
your reverend father the PredIbant haG
left You I'm my charge till one Of ms dies.
whether YOU were well or ~! and whether
you got better or got wnrse-just Ike q
white wife HaaH. So ! sold the farm and
the cattle to "a friend of the Baas Jacobs
az a very low price. Baas and that is all
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-19
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brooke Will Entertain This
Evening at the Ritz-Carton for Their Debutante
Daughter, Miss Mary B. |. Brooke

uHB third big affair for debbies this
i week will be given tonight by Mr.. and
Mrs Edward Brooke for their debutante
laughter. Mary Brooke, who was intro
dueed earlier in the season at tea.
Debut9ntcs Of this year and last will he
anon: the guests; and. oh jog! oh bliss
the cavalry is home and there will he
enough men to so around. Aud the other
moor souls won't be overworled, for
faar some Of the stay.at.homes who have
had TO dance with and look after some
four or five girls at one time were not
ike the small boy ! heard Of recently,
who always has a perfect time at every
party he goes TO because he does not
know enough to realize he's stuck" and
thinks instead he is pretty popular with
some girls. Bless him.
mo RETURN to our subject at hand
there will he much entertaining in the
matter or cats before the dance tonight
The williams Biddle Cadwaladcrs will
rive dinner for Lucille Carter; Jean
Thompson viii entertain for Aimee
Hutchinson and Eleanor Cuyler who are
first cousins 10y the way, aud who have
both recently announced their engage.
.,o,,s T., loo Tbover and lna Walker. Of
g.. y,rl. ro,,orti,crv. N,rinu Nvurts
-, 10 ,i,.,,. a., t,e,tro r,,,, and e,,nner
,,,.,,,,,,t Ma, Edmund T., Nrc,,uIIoupb
and the Madison Taylors will entertain
for katharine Lea daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. Charles VI. Lea, before the dance.
The Taylors guests will include Anne
,t.tr. r,ris,boih NIrNti,b,or Mary Pack.
s.d .t,,tl,,iro tt,rcor,, percy r,ylor.
IIort,,r, ,p,ur,r. yyiuiom v,vlnr Johns
t1a,i.irs .,,d , Nr Dn,,or,
T7AR hc it from me to cundouc the play
i which was given ON Wednesday, night
al the Little Theatre 10y the French com.
panl' ""' '',,''' '''
io'e'' ''' "'' W ~
"o"''" VIZ -.
u'u' "'' -,
anu 80 -, c,.,.,
u'' "'' .'' ,'.'- ~ -,,.,,',,,
e1'''' i'' '''l 7,',' r,. .,,,,,
pays "'',' 'i',''H P''l''' ,.,.,',,,,.
VI ,'e p'"%' -, ,,,,n,
ho' '''o"7, '''l ''''','.'' So,
anxious |" see r'v,','' p,'H ,''r'',,'s
oee"'" II "e''e' ~ ""'' 'I' VII -
nau ''e'lu was Kay anu "7,f ' ,,n,,,,, 49,,
ue''s '''' ~ ',,..,,' ,. ,,,iI -,
tie play was, and how quite on the Dor /
derline and not Tor the young ana E'u"E' .
but with s"ch dehcate freh'h ''n'SSe'
you know thai' OF course as most mem
bers OF the police department 40 not
speak frehch uhonGh from an 'e"'
speech was not necessary 1t P'SSeu mus
Ter IN the city However lhe '''Sl i"''
rows were hIIed WIN Mauaihe ana uer
pupils the latter Oh "hoh he'''S '.''"
ut OF laughter an through 'ne pt''o'"l
ance. 1t was the very EaN'S' Nlhu Oh
french comedy
nrrs EDyApD rpOTu'S class meets
lM to,,inht ~ ne Cermartoyvn Cricket
C,rh and ,noro r.iII he oui,o q ro,y portios
80. ,,.a -, M ,r,,,io, po,.tors
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-19
New Pianos
Instruments with
three sounding
boards

Hoppe pianos are
superior to- other up
right pianos in many
ways. Il he three
sounding board patent
gives to Hoppe pianos
that tone which makes
the grand piano the
instrument most pre-
ferred for concerts. In
sounding board con-
struction, the Hoppe
stands alone.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-19
The Pianola-
the most fully developed
instrument of it's type

When sclt-Playing pianos first became a prob
ability the sole ambition of inventors was to procure
an instrument to render automatically every power
OF human fingers and every Interpretation OF master
musicians
The Pianoa became the first successful player
TO accomplish these ideals. Paterc after patent was
procured by the Aeolian Company. Today $40 patents
protect the Pianola.
On the Pianola you can render in the most amaz-
ingly simple fashion reproductions of the best
human playing. Through the Merostyle and Themo-
dist YOU easily produce every accent every shad-
ing and every bit of melody
More amazing still-you can purchase a genuine
Pianola at prices much less than that asked for im-
tatiouS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs W W Curtin 22l5 De
Lancey place, will leave February is to
spend six weeks in Honolulu.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-19

Mrs Austin s. IIechscher has given up
the house she had in Devon and will spend
the winter In town.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs. william =. Barba, OF 3lO7
Coulter street, Germantown, will give a
dance at the Casino on February 9 In
honor Of their son, Mr.. Milton b. Barba,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-19

Mrs, W. w Filter and Miss Rachel Filter
Of 1900 Walnut street, will be at home on
Thursdays, January 25, February | and S.
after o'clock. No cards have been sent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-19

Mrs. Robert T.. StrawbrIdge. Of Woodlea,
Bryn Mawr, is spending few days In New
York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-19

The Forum. the dramatic club Of the
Philadelphia Trades School presented It's
sixth annual play and dance last night
in Mercantile Hall, Broad and Master
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-19

Mr., and Mrs Charles a. Mum, Of
Woodcrest, Radnor, are visiting their
mother, Mrs, Charles Mum, OF Washing
ton. They will return home next Monday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-19

Mrs George Emlen starr of Radnor, re-
turned yesterday from Baltimore where her
brother Mr. Henry Fairfax Ayers was
operated on for appendicitis. Mrs. Starr
will leave on Friday TO spend week at
baranac Lake
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-19

Mr., and Mrs. Carroll Brewster Grace,
OF 3l3 Mannheim street, Germantown, have
issued cards for a dance on February 3
in honor of their son, Mr.. Carroll Brewster
GraCe. il.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-23
DRY BILL |. LOOMS
AS CHIEF ISSUE

WASHINGTON, June 23.-Prohibi-
tion as a war measure loomed up as
the big issue in the house today with
a sharp fight promised before final
vote on the food control bill, which
was expected by tonight.
The contest was over the question
whether the section of the bill author
izing the president to limit, regulate or
reduce the supply of food matrials or
feeds used in making alcoholic liquors
shall be changed.
Prohibitionists were determined to
secure, if possible, the adoption of a
stronger dry" provision and their
forces were lined up for the fray.
Most of them favor absolute prohi-
bition of the use of grain for beverage
purposes during the war but are di-
vided over the various pending pro-
posals to accomplish this.
Consideration of the food bill con-
tinued in the senate today, while the
leaders held further informal confer
ences in an effort to reach an agree
ment on disputed points in the meas
ure.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-23

Sergeant Warner is in charge of the
United States Army recruiting station
in this city. located at Sixth and Main
streets Applications for enlistment
should be made there.
Able bodied young men who recently
were listed for conscription will be
called to the colors by September 1.
The men who volunteer next week in
response to the Presidents call for
10000 volunteers will have advan-
tage of two months training before
the draft is resorted to and many of
these volunteers will be appointed non.
commissioned officers for the con-
script army
Uncle Sam needs fighting men. He
needs YOU. Remember the United
States is now engaged in the greatest
war of its history and its outcome de-
pends entirely upon the way the young
men of the Republic respond to the
call to service.
Next week notices containing the
Presidents proclamation calling for
volunteers will be displayed through
out the city, the cost of printing these
notices being betrayed out of the pa
triotic fund raised in Richmond more
than year ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-23
Princess, Clad in
Oueralls, Serves
Buns to Workers

LONDON, June 23.-Princess Mary
only daughter of the King, is dividing
her time between her vegetable gar
den at Windsor Castle and visiting
munitions plants where she usually
presides over the canteens.
The Princess likes to reach mu-
nitions center unannounced and to
delight the factory girls by serving
and passing out their hot midday
meal
When the munition workers at a
certain factory hurried into their can
teen for their dinner the other day
they we're surprised to find the Prin'
cess standing besides great urn,
clad in large blue overalls, ready to
hand out food to them.
Every girl was eager to purchase at
her hands and many returned to the
counter for superfluous packet OF
chocolates or bun, just for the sake
of another smile from the Princess.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-23
CITY PASSES
ITS QUOTA IN
SUBSCR|PT
TO RED CROSS
Army and Navy Report
Gain of More Than One
Hundred Percent. of Foes
Territory" in Richmond.
COUNTY LAGS BEHIND

Plunging ahead in a terrific
drive for the last three days of
the campaign, the Red Cross
"army" and navy" yesterday
put the subscriptions for the
city of Richmond, exclusive of
Wayne township, over the hun
dred per cent mark. Subscrip-
tions for the city total $14,O34,
while the apportionment was
$13,953.
Outside of the city, the coun-
ty falls almost $4,000 short at
noon today, of reaching the ap-
portionment. A goal of more
than $4,000 is set for the work.
ers in the country districts, and
even with the magnificent totals
brought in by some of the town.
ships, the subscriptions fall far
short of the mark.
sarraee coneeaIs Again.
With the hundred per cent. line
crossed, the barrage fire concealing
the city soldiers and sailors fell again.
this morning, and will not be raised
until Monday, when final results of
the battle are published
Hopes OF making the total raised in
the county to $35,OO0 instead of the
$4,000 set by the national Red Cross
committee were raised today by the
encouraging report from the city, and
the soldiers and sailors are now seek
ing that goal.
Campaigning throughout the county
continues briskly. More supplies were
rushed forward during the morning to
the firing line at Boston and other
points.
Boston to Exceed.
Richard Whitmeyer. leader at Bos-
ton. came in this morning. He stated
that the Boston district would exceed
its apportionment.
Meetings for Dalton and Boston are
to be addressed by Richmond men to-
night. William Dudley Foulke is to
60 to Dalton. and Secretary Learner
of the Y. M. C. A. will speak at Boston.
Dalton township, the last In the
county to get away, has the organiza-
ton completed, and will start her
campaign Monday.
Wayne county falls far short OF the
record of other counties in the state
and the central committee is anxious
that she be up among the leaders when
the final results are known. Madison
county. with an apportionment OF $780,
900 and total subscription to date of
$4,000 leads the state. Milroy. lit
tie town in Rush county has the best
record Of any in the state. Four hun
dred dollars was asked Of Milroy. and
che came back with subscription to-
falling $500.
Haas Issues Statement.
Edgar M. Haas, secretary OF the
Richmond central committee, made
the following statement this morning.
The Red Cross campaign in Rich
JContinued on Page Five.l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-23
C0CCHI KILLED
GIRL IN RACE

BOLOGNA, June 23.--Alfredo Coo
chi today confessed to the Italian
authorities that he had murdered
Ruth Cruger in New York.
Cocchi said he murdered her in a
fit of furious jealousy because he fail
ed to win her love.\
Alfredo Cocchi went to Bologna
from New York in February after the
disappearance of Ruth Cruger, girl
IS years old. When the girls body
was discovered in the basement of
Cocchi's motorcycle shop in New
York, police commissioner Woods
cabled to Italy asking for the mans
arrest on a charge of murder
This was followed by request to
the same effect by the state depart
ment at Washington and Cocchi was
arrested on June 20. He at first vehe-
mently protested his innocence and
insisted that he had left America on
account of trouble with his wife.
The mans nerve broke down after
he was placed in solitary confinement,
although he retained lawyer and
announced his intention of fighting
extradition.
There was some question as to the
possibility of his being returned to
this country, due to the Italian law
which requires Italian citizens to be
tried in Italy. even for offenses COM
mitted abroad.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-23
RUSSIAN ENVOY
TELLS CONGRESS-
NATION IS firm
Cheers Greet Statement
That Rumors of, Separate
Peace Are Unfounded.

WASHINGTON. June 23.-Ambassa-
dor Bakhmetieff, head of the Russian
mission, emphatically declared in his
address before Congress today assem-
bled in the hall of the house, that the
rumor of a Russian separate peace
with Germany was unfounded.
The ambassadors declaration came
at the end of the most remarkable
reception yet given to any of the for
eign mission in either house of Con
gres.
Shouts and cheers came from floor
and gallery. Members. who on prev.
ious visits of missions, have applauded
or remained quietly in their Seats
cheered loudly
Men, women and children caught the
sweeping wave of patriotism. shouting
and waving their handkerch1efs.
The applause and cheering were re-
newed warmly when the ambassador
added, "Rumors of separate peace
are unfounded"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-23
Horrors! Clergy to
"Gambol on Green''

Richmond ministers will leave the
cares of the pulpit behind and ''gambol
on the green" at Cedar Springs next
Tuesday A real for sure picnic is
being planned by the gentlemen of the
cloth.
Ministers and their families will
leave on the 1920 east bound inter
urban. They will return to the So
briefly of life for short time about
II o'clock, in order to hold short
business meeting and elect officers.
The party will take dinner at the
Cedar Springs hotel at II O'Clock. In
the afternoon, all sorts of antics will
be pulled off" by the preachers.
Everything from a baseball game to
drop the handkerchief will be INDUCED
in.
This will be the last regular meet
ing of this season. Next meeting will
be held in September.