davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-04
SAL WALTON ARMY
DRIVE CLOSES AT
MIDNIGHT FRIDAY

With midnight of April 9Th fixed as
the hour when the 81 O00. roo campaien
fund asked by the Salvation Army
must be fully raised. Commissioner
Thos Estill western commander o.
the Salvation Army. last night SEM
this message 10 every flying squad
ron engaged in the drive thruoat the
West. .
Remember this fund is being used
for the welfare of the boys of 100000
families of the nation who are now in
action or training. II is their hoys
fund; MOI the Salvation Army's. The
Salvation Army is merely the medium
thru which it IS being raised and
which is 10 SEQ that it is efficiently
and economically expended
There are some-a few-Who
still ask what does the salvation
Army expect to do with it?' There
are some people. also, not yet in the
interGmcnt camps. who are still ask.
ing why the United States is at war.
THE American people have been
fully answered as to the great need
of the war fund by the endorsements
given the Salvation Army's war work
by President Wilson. Secretary of
War Baker dozens Of high army oil.
Gals in this country and IN France.
fully twenty governors. including all
of the larger states Of the union, a
dozen or more state councils of de- /
Tense and scores OF local war coun-
ellis and commercial organizations and
by the hundreds Of letters and dis 4.
patches which have come from war /
correspondents and the soldier boys
themselves from the battletelds.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-04
SOME FRATERNAl
SOCIETIES EXEMPT
FROM WAR TAXES

Springfield April 4-tratemal or.
ganizdtious such as MaSons, Elks. Odd
Fellows, knights OF Columbus.
knights OF pythias, Eagles or similar
organizations are exempt from pay.
men; of war taxes on dues.
IN order TO this effect has been re.
ceiyed here by Internal Revenue Col.
leetor John l.. Pickering from Wash
ington
However if any one of such fra.
ternal orders, maintains separate
and distinct branch Of the order, or,
gained primarily for social diver.
sion and recreation. the members of
such subsidiary organization are
subject to the tax on fees and dues
exceeding Sl2 per annum" the order
says
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-04
The Bio Mistake.

The only big mistake the Lord ever
made, writes Aunt Mandy In the Paris
Mercury, wuz in lenvin' SO many places
TO put things I've been lynn to the
major ever Saturday night for fifty
years about his red flannel underwear
an he always ketches me in II, No
woman kin keep her religion an have
the job NV putin a mans things away
once week fer that long. Ii 'ull
make q liar out uy the best woman
that ever lived. an II makes me
ashamed ever time think nv how the
major has kept his confidence in me.
Kansas City Star.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-04
SIRENS OF SEA
COSTLY FEATURE

n..t.-A,
''''p'y '"e '"'seS' 'i' most '"i'
) t''"' 1'la company III me INDUSTRY
.' DE ~. by the recent tax menace Is
'."'' FoluclionS' me. whose beau
..."' S'@.a'' feature SIRENS Oh me
wa, nave ~ premiere az he
UlteE thea'fe To-Day and tomorrow.
- = ''''" " oe one 81 'Ne most l"ViNn
anu ''s''s PRODUCTION 20 come TO 'he
way 0.' '"ed're inns season IL con
','''' '"p'oEe1 4'0'V persons Tor
i'''H'i'A anu LOON sN months 10 com
p'''e' me uhuer'Walef aFihs' SWIM
',''''R anu 0dileihs achievements seen
w., ''u, "'e az "hus0al ana are con
s'uI'ea y nave reaenea 'ne 1'h''o ol
"'',.'' :" "'el Production seeae'
var u'el NJ erS' Louise Lovely ana
','' " ''ui""i are 'he ie"lureu play
eiS = III irFbe cast ah1 Alleh f1oiiu'
'"' = ~ o''ec'oF' Mf fio1'upar aa-
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-04

Think we'll about great things; ana
know that thought is The only reality
In this world. Lift up nature to thine
own stature; aud let the whole uni.
verse be Tor thee no more than the
reelection Of thine own heroic soul.
Combat for honors sake; that alone
is worthy of man. Ana II 1t should
fall to thee to receive wounds. shed
thy blood rs a benencent dew, and
smllc,-- Ceryantes.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-04

To understand fully the effect OF en-.
'ir"nmeniaI influence requires a pretty
good uaJeI> andiHs nf The native quail.
t''S "f lhe material upon which the
environment acts The reaction OF diff.
ttfehlIs forged human beings is never
exactly me same even when the en-
N'fohmentm action on them is nearly
Identical. You can't, as David Starr
jordan is wont 10 Say, 10 explain some
fali'lres OF college e1deayor. nut a
lho'isapd'd"lar education into a fifty
aoi'af boy Vernon Kellogg, in the
Atlantic
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-04

] remember when working in a ilow.
er garden was looked upon as bcit-
ting way for man to earn money.
One man hired to zig, threw down his
spade when told a place for flowers
was being made, declaring, 81 amt
got so low as TO earn my victuals maxi
IN a poscy bed Elizabeth Eddy Nor.
fls, IN the House Beautiful.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-04
"on the SUNNI

In early times in this country II was
the custom Of campa'encrS In uofiti-
cal canvass To travel through the eoun-
try and make open air speeches Pub
lie halls and platforms were rare and
the StumpS or trees were numerous
and furnished convenient places from
which to speak, Hence the words,
stump speaker ">tump orator and
"Stumping,"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-04
Cut This QUIT Is Worth Money

DON'T MISS TINS cut out this
sllp enclose wrb 80 ana mail il to
Foley a Go, 1855 Sheffield Ave. Chi.
caeo III writing Your name ana adj.
dress clearly You will receive in re-
turn a trial package containing
FoIey's Hone and Tar Compoud. for
coughs colds and crmp Foley Kid.
ney Pills, for rain IN sides ana back;
rheumatism, baclNche, kidney and
bladder ailments, and Foeg Cathartic
Tablets. a Wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing eaDhartic Tor constipation
bliousness, headache and sluggish
bowels For sale by W. y. Duncan.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-04
ktahitual Tendency.

This show was written for the tired
business man." remarked the mama
ger. THE production cost Il for
tune.v
That's the one thing" replied Mr.
Dustin Stax, that bothered me- I'm
tired business man myself. and | got
80 busy figuring how you are going
10 pay interest on your investment
that couldn't keep my mind on the
performance"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-04

Kankakee Although 4. Gollowski
denies the parentage OF Mary Osien.
glowsh's child, he offered to make a
money settlement with her. when
brought before Magistrate Hunter on
charges preferred by the girl. She
insists GolowsH marry her.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-04
NEWS NUGGETS.

Decatur Figures compiled by the
board Of education here shows this
city has more school pupils than
San Francisco In the elementary
schools there are 1872 scholars as com
pared with San Franchises III. Other
schools are about in the same proper.
tim
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-04
EXPECT PRESIDENT.
To ANSWER CZERNIN.
PLEA FOR PEACE.
WILSON WILL REJECT LATEST
BAIT THROWN OUT BY AUS
TRAN FOREIGN MINISTER -
REGARD COUNT as KAiSE9'S
1901.

Washington. April Presiden.
Wilson is expected 10 answer Saur
day at Baltimore the half ana half
threat with which Count Czernin tor
eigu minister of Au-tria-tmneary. has
explained the sudden endm@ Of hi, re-
cen, peace protesiatious
The President, 10 is thought Ger
tain. viii yiye warning thar any peace
oyer,ures from the Central Empires
az this time should be REGARDED as uu.
worthy OF consideration.
While czerun is a0~ looked upon
as dangerous tool ot fhe German
Kaiser and as IA hypoctitc. the policy
of the administration concerning
negotiated peace has noJ changed I
was summarized boy President Wilson
within The last ten days as follows
III is always our duty to find ont
what the expression of a desire for
peace from our opponents really
means. bat unless it means com
plete and convincing program %,
Justice upon which lasting peace
can really resi-. ii means nothing
-
~
Czernin's statement that the peace
thread spun between Washington and
Vienna in January was severed 10y
the enemies Of the Central Empire is
declared absurd
His speech is believed TO have been
q desperate effort to satisfy new de-
mand from the Austrian people for
peace. Officials say no other explaua-
ton for discussing world issues be.
fore the Vienna municipal council is
A vast amount OF information has
accumulated in Washington showing
the great dissatisfaction among the
Austro-Ilungarian peoples with the
terms of peace Russia was forced TO
accept
Revolution which threatened to de-
velop from bread riots turnout the
dual empire was only prevented by
promises Of new food
supplies from the Ukraine
These promises have nor been pos.
sible of lulhllment The resulting
Is believed TO have forced
the foreign minister 10 make the best
defense he could invent
The statement that Premier elem
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-19
East Side
PARTIES MUST
POSTPONE TRIP
TO THEFIELDS
Rain Will Interfere With
Work of the City
Men.

It has been necessary to postpone
indefinitely the trip which had been
planned by a large number Of local
citizens to the fields. For the past
two weeks the business men of the
city have been assisting in the
harvest fields in a most wonderful
manner.
In an interview. with a prominent
farmer the statement was made to
the effect that the city men in an at
tempt to uphold a reputation for
work against the common laborer, is
doing his best" It was stated that
the idea Of having business men in
the fields was not looked upon favor
ably by all. The universal idea
prevails that the city man is there
when it comes to muscle"
All those contemplating on to-
nights party r requested to, call on
Paul johnson at the First State
bank and make arrangements for
tomorrow night, Is it will be !mpos-
sible to do field work tonight. Every
man in town is wanted to join the
Liberty parties" A big list will be
published containing the names of
all the workers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-19
TONNAGE
SAME AS 1917
County Board Meets-E. G.
F to Receive 1900 Tons of
Anthracite Coal.

Polk county is to get the same tom
mage this year as was shipped in from
April, 1915. to April /, 1917, accord
ing to L. w. Larson. chairman of the
fuel committee Of Polk county which
has been comforting with Fuel Ad-
ministrator MCGEE of Minneapolis.
According to a statement made by
him yesterday, East Grand Forks will
get 1900 tons of anthracite and A.
500 tons of bituminous coal to last
through the blistery winter. A total
Of $3.50 tons Of anthracite and 49,
700 tons Of bituminous coal will be
named as the county's quota, he said.
There has been much questioning
locally as to whether or not enough
coal would be allotted Polk county to
last through the winter, and as the
1917 basis seems favorable, local peo-
pie will undoubtedly be supplied UNI
til the warmer spring months.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-19
German Marshine Gums Busy.

London. Aug. Is l4:45 p. ND
village of LIE Harpel on the hills west
of the Disc and northwest of Ribe-
court today. according to advices
from the front. During the fighting
today the French were on the ag-
eressive but made some slight head
way against the determined German
resistance between Lassigny and the
Disc. ~
During the fighting, last night and
today between the Disc and the
Aisne, the principal trouble en-
countered by the French was from
the resistance Of German machine
gunners and from aviators who have
shown far more spirit and determin-
alton than any other branch Of the
German service.
All along the whole front Of last
nights attack the French reached
their detectives in the short time all
lotted to- the advance.
The gains made by the French in
the last "a hours are regarded here
future operations. The French won
valuable high ground and are in a
position to give the Germans the
greatest anxiety both east and west
OF Scissors.
1''o french now hold the ridges
overlooking the Disc valley on both
I north and south, and large bodies Of
German troops stationed along the
little river are in a position where
thew are continually menacedl from
both the north and south by a
movement which would pinch Sc
verely.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-19
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

Mr.. and Mrs. c. n. Thomas and
son Phillip and MI. Thomas mother
Mrs. c.. Thomas ST.. motored to the
city and spent the day visiting
friends.
Miss Gertrude Shaw Of this city
who for the past six weeks has been
visiting relatives and friends in Min
neapolis, returned to her home last
evening.
Mrs. w. J.. scheppers and daughter
Kathleen of st. Paul. arrived in the
city last evening. and will be the
guests for a week at the J. C. Sher-
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Drosky of
South Third street are the proud par
morning. Both mother and daughter
are reported dk getting along nicely.
Miss Maude Fender of this city left
Sunday morning for Brooks. Mimi,
where she will visit with friends for
a short time. ~
Supt. and Mrs. F. E. Lurton and
son Douglas Of this city returned last
evening from. an eight hundred mile
motor trip through the state. Among
tied were Itaska Park. Bemidji. and
Detroit Lakes.
Miss Agnes Williams Of Fargo, left
last evening for Wales. N. D., after
a weeks visit in the city at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Buckley.
Mrs. T. Foley Of Aitkin Mimi, who
has been visiting lat the home of DR..
and Mrs. w. G. Courtney of this city
left this. noon for Minneapolis where
she will enjoy a short visit with
friends. ~ +
Mrs. Robert Stocks returned yes
terday from Key West where for the
past week she has been the guest Of
relatives.
George soule. former resident of
the city nov located at Red Lake
Falls was a visitor in the city for a
few days last week.
Robert stocks motored to Crooks
ton Sunday to attend to business mat
ters.
Miss Nettie Gust returned yester-
day from Grafton where for the past
two weeks she has been the guest of
friends. Accompanying her were
Miss Clara and. Messrs. Joe and Frank
Kerian of Carlton. The party made
Ithe trip by motor.
j. j.. Sanders returned last evening
from Minneapolis where he had gone
to consult a specialist concerning his
eye which was injured some time ago
The eye specialist from Camp Dodge
inspected the injured member and
said that. further aid was impossible.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-19
GOVERNMENT TO
PUSH ECONOMY
U.NS. Food Administration
Will Distribute Cards to
oAAAASAo $

The United States food admins
tration is distributing cards to the
farmers of the county which are to
be posted in very conspicuous places
and which r to be read by all
helpers.
Help Us Save the Grain and Win
War! Pitch Evenly-Heads
First!' This is the reading on the
poster which has been sent out and
which the farmer will find at every
local labor bureau. The loca! labor
agent, Paul Johnson. will distribute
these cards to all farmers in the
community.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-19
Gaustad Passes Dunwoody

Earl Gaustad, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hans Gaustad, has succeeded in
completing the course at the Dun
woody institute, passing his examin-
ations and is now awaiting further
orders to go east. The young man
has been at the institution shortly
over a month and has not been able
to reach home since leaving.
He has obtained during the course
of study an eagle wings and wheel
and enjoys the distinction OF being
one Of the few local first class
quartermasters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-19
Delinquent in Filling
Out His QUESTIONABLE

Sam Babbick, who has Deer held
pending word from his home county
a missing registration
cardi has ben released after hearing
from authorities. His QUESTIONABLE
was received by Chief Hurst, was
filled out by the accused man and he
was at once released. The man is a
and from Cuya-
county Ohio.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-19

Progress Near Iassigpy.
With the French Army in France,
Aug. 19.@French troops in addition
to advancing in the sector west of
Roye yesterday also made progress
in the vicinity of L~asslgny. The
French r approaching Bresnieres,
to the northwest of Lassigny, and the
town Of Plessier-de-Roye to the
south Of Lassigny. is seriously men
aced. s
The army Of General Mangin also
is making progress against the Ger
mans northwest of scissors and is
menacing the high roads between
Noyon- and Chaulnes and also the
railroad line in that sector.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-19
Carl Kaufman Wounded

Grenade Hits But Four Feet From
Him Near Trench; Recovering.
In an interesting letter from the
young man, himself, Carl Kaufman,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob,Kaufman
Of this, city, describes his misfortune
iof being badly wounded. He was on
guard when a grenade landed four
feet from. him, cutting his face and
marring his sight temporarily when
1T exploded. At the time Of writing
he was rabidly recovering in a
French hospital. G
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-19

Merchant Directors to Mect-The
directors of the Merchants associ-
alton will meet tomorrow afternoon
at the Columbia hotel at 1890
o'clock. Several important matters
will be decided at this meeting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-19

King George, Admiral Sims and Lieutenant Minis of the U. s. navy.
Little did King George the Third of England dream that less than $50
years after hsd death hat the sovereign O. England would attend a ball
morrow II 1t were played by American sailors. However, such is
was attended for the first time 'bya British sovereign, King George the
such n act was always called a n ct o. rebellion but o opinions
changed Ito give way to those that are more democratic. Our photo
Aing George being introduced by Admiral Sims to the captain of
tn American nav team, Lieutenant Minis -&G.@N5 "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-19

IN Local Hospltal-Faith Morrow
81 Mallory underwent q slikht .oper-
alton at 9 local hospital and is re.
ported to be recovering rapidly.
Former Resident Here-w.. p.
Aisip. formerly 81 Grand Forks man,
is IN the city waiting friends and at.
tending to business.
F. j. DugEan Promoted-Trank
Duggan. In a. letter ito his si6tAr.
writes that he. has been promoted "a
the rank OF sergeant. DUNCAN il q
former University OF North Dakota
Law School without Quarter.-
Since q training camp has been es-
tablished at the university there ,has
been a question Of finding snfacient
space for the law school. Steps have
. been taken to secure the Phi Delta
Theta sprorityNhouse.
Miss Gladys Grisvald will show
you Just what real beauty treatment
Is. All moder methods used in
nnampooing. hairdressing, manicur-
State >518-J. N. w. $50. Haiseth's
Millinery.-Adv.
Mr.. Stephenson Rcturns-Rev. W.
e. Stephenson, Of the Plymouth Con-
gregational/ church, last week mo-
tored to Ottertail Lake, and spent a
few days as the guest of David Gal
braith. He returned t o the city Sat-
urday evening.
Death Of Little Boy-Richard Will
liam Monley, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard j. Monley, $40 North Sixth
street, died at noon today following al
illness Of four days. The funeral will
be heAd <from st. Michael's pro-cathe-
dral Wednesday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock.
Local Boy Recovering From Gas
Lester Chidlaw writes to his mother.
Mrs. H. K Chidlaw,, that he is now
In a hospital near Paris recovering
from the effects Of a gas attack. Mrs
Chidlaw received official notice that
her o had been wounded in action.
Lester assures his mother that his
condition is not serious.
Back on Furlough-Geo. Engstron,
formerly employed in the business de-
partment Of The Herald, is in the city
on a few days fur1ough. y Mr.: Eng
strom enlisted in the radio depart
ment Of the navy last October and has
liz OSSh oI0SAOASu oS Au60s
Mass. "
En- Route for Portland-Mrs. e. NJ:
Read has left for Portland, Ore.
where she will attend the annual
meeting of the women's Relief Corps
which is held there in conjunction
with the national convention. of the
Grand Army Of the Republic until
August %.
May Get Commission-Steen Strand,
formerly a University of North Dako-
ia student. who left here last March
for Camp Dodge, has been appointed
candidate for q commission. Mr..
Strand is now in training at the Sec
ond Observation Battery Field Artil-
lery Officers Training school, Camp
Zachary, Taylor, Kentucky.
"Kids" Suspected Of Setting Fire
The fire department was called out
Saturday evening to the sixth barn
fire" this spring. The barn is To-
Gated directly back of the Shepey
residence on North Fifth street.
Slight damage was done Is the de-
partment had the fire under control
| eh1~k11, ofka~ areix,{M~- o. rIr.H H"#H-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-19
KILLED ny AUTO.

Winona. Mimi. Aug. 19.-Delmar
Glow. IS. of this city. was killed at
Kenosha, Wis, yesterday when he
was struck by an automobile owned
by Chas. e. Rollins SJr., a prominent
Insurance man OF Chicago, according
to word received here today. Glow
was playing with companions along
the street and ran dtcretly IN front OF
the automobile, Rollins reported the
accident to- the police oflcials and re-
OF the dead boy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-19
Goes to Winnipeg-Letitia May Nc
'Culloch leaves tonight Tor Ninnipes
where she will visit her sister for q
few DAYS. .. q

|N kMEHrS flTsGA tt1L!tlEafE HNa.9I E| Inns. IA
Goes to Winnipeg-Letitia Nav Nc
fCulloch leaves tonight for WINNIPEG
where she will visit her sister for a
) few days. y
Painters Wanted-Highest wages.
inquire at st. Joseph's academy.
johnson & Mccanery.-Adv.
Red Cross Work-Rev. P. Madsen
of Niagara was in the city TODAY On
business with the headquarters Of the
Grand Forks county chapter Of the
American Red Cross
Dancc-At Belmont park pavilion
Tuesday and Friday evenings. Auto
U Will meet street cars after. Q
: O'clock. at Lincoln park-Adv.
Returned From East-S.5 S.. Titus,
chairman OF the board of directors of
the First National Bank, returned to-
day from the East where he has been
attending to business.
Wantcd-Thfee or four furnished
rooms with heat; downstairs prefer
red; in neighborhood Of Bridgeman-
Russell creamery. M children. Call
$40. either phone. S. c. o1sen.--Adv.
Lake Bemidji visitor-O. S. Ham
" " lkAAS ANOAS p Ddllk l0ll
Saturday night for Lavina, Lake Be
midi, where he will spend a few
days vacation.
Ewes-Eleven hundred breeding
ewes for sale in lots to suit purchas-
ers. Well bred. good ages. heavy
shearers. Haynes & S~tonehouse, Lar
imore, N: lD.--Adv: y
Moves Dental Quarters-Dr. G.. b.
Fairchild has moved his dental Of
fees from the Whittelshofer annex
NO 302 Northwestern National bank
building in the suite Of Offices with
Drs. Law and Woutat.
Harvest Dance at Marvel wednes-
day. August 81. Music by, tinley's
orchestra: Will also play. at Angus.
MINI, Thursday. August %. and
Climax August %. The music with
the life. Nuf ced.-Adv.
Busy, in Felds-The employees
from the First National bank took
their places with the shockers Satur-
day after banking hours. w. II.
Shulze. with six men, took charge OF
the Coulter farm near Mallory and
:s9td a considerable amount of work.
The Northern State and Northwest
ern National banks also sents out
shock troops. Four men from the
r. j. Lander offices spent part of
Saturday in the fields. Assistants
from The Herald and the pure food
laboratories at the university were
likewise on the job.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-19

"Kids" Suspected of Setting Fire
The fire department was called out
Saturday evening to the sixth barn
fire" this spring. The barn is To-
Gated directly back of the Sheney
residence on North Fifth street.
Slight damage was done as the de-
partment had the fire under control
shortly after arriving.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-19

Dancc-At Belmont park pavilion
Tuesday and Friday evenings. Auto
will meet street cars after Q
o'clock. at Lincoln park-Adv.