davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1918-12-19

important 70 ulotto0eo
Examine carefully every bottle At
CASTORIA, that famous old remedy
for infants and children, and see that IL
a.s:so.. % st&zl<zae:: i,
In Use for Over 80 YeaH
Children Cry for FletcAeFs Castor11
More history II made than ever =
written. ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-21
AND TOURNA|
RENDERED USELESS
TO GERMAN FORCES
British Troops Continue TO Smash
Through Formidable Positions
Along the Selle River North
lie Cateau.

British troops Doc smashiug through
the formidable German positions
along tho Sclle river. north Of Le
'aieau, captured more than 5000
prisoncrH The Germans were forced
from positions of great natural
strength on "a wide from aud the Brit
ish gains were maintained uotwtth-
standing enemy COuuter attacks. The
British now hold the heights between
the Selle ana HarpioH rivers aud are
IN q position 10 outflduk the Normal
Forest ana cut the railroad between
Ni.lencionnes and Avesuc-.
Further north the allied forcc. con
uIlIe their progress through Belgium
ana French Flanders from Domain To
the Dutch frontier on tho north tho
belgiuns are approaching Client,
While iu tho enter, tho British are
marching ON the Scheldt river and out
Thanking Journal an important rail-
way Junction Both towns huyc been
m'tdn useless 10 the Germans.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-21
COZ MY ~ NOCRNTI,
IIGkIT


LARMuNY in a marked degree oh.
tanned throughout The br.i
county convention of BcrnnUllo
'ounty democrats at The county court
mousse TINS morning, az which a county
ticket was chosen.
There were no speeches. The nom
nations were rushed through without
nppo"ltion, save ia "a Instances. and
the harest necessary forms OF ron,cn
tlon procedure were obsctscd. Tho
convention managers made ,,try cf-
tort to observe regulations made me-
glossary hy tho influenza Cuidpmtr and
succeeded admirably. ThcS wasted alb
solutely no time.
Congressman W ~. Walton. demo-
cratic candidate FOR tho United Stutos
SonUtc. aud Judge e. dnNillc \. Rich.
ordson. candidate for house OF rcprc-
sentntlvcs. were In town 10 meet with
tho delegates. but did not address the
convention
There were three candidates for the
nomination for sheriff. Sheriff Rafael
tiarcia. = AlcariO Montuya and Pa
holman Pablo Iutan. Garriu was
nominated 10 succeed himself. by q
liSing vote which showed him having
an easy majority of tho delegates. Two
candidates appeared for the nomint-
non Tor county commissioner from
the second district These were ON.
minno Gutierrez and l.. \. Chacon.
Gutierrez won.
pthcr places on tho ticket were
iilled without opposition. ana the only
other incident OF tho convention. aside
from tho lengthy resolutions. was the
sharp refusal OF q y Marion To ac-
cent the post OF county chairman.
'tll not accept &C." Mr. Marion
shouted and II appeared for an IN
slant as " he would violate the orders
and make a speech. But the cunven-
ton nominated n elected HIM any
how.
Noluninous RESOLUTIONS Adopted.
The convention adopted resolutions
notable for their length and tho WIDE
Held covered. They are ~ follows.
The democratic party Of Uernaillo
county. New Mexico. recognizes and
proClaims the Necessity for unit, uf
purpose and action or all % people.
IN the Nigorous conduct OF the wan 20
" victorious conclusion, We believe
that the same unity OF action and SOM
tlment which prevails among ON
brave boys on tho battlc front under
the direction Of thcir valiant con
mandcr should be cmulItcl az homo.
whore y united front under the loader
ship OF % commander iu chief,
woodrow Wilson. rs lust as essential
10 u successful ana victorious conduct
ind Termination of tho W1I ntHcurl
IN The sQYcrumsut az homo a. this
time is ~ dangerous as discofd would
be Ian the aruiy 80 tho front
Tho leader Of our party. Woodrow
Wilson. stands TODAY not only Tho
greatest American of ms generation.
but ihr recognized foremost states
pian OF the world, 10 whom the people
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-21
Many albuquerque
Women Aid i'm the
Fourth Loan Drive

Following is tho list OF womon OF
AlbnquCrq". who helped put the Lib
grtN Loan .fcr tho tUp.
Team on. Mrs. J.. b.. Lc Sour. cap.
.1tn; Mrs ~ MuudyIl Mrs. T.. NJ.
Pray. Mn charles Warrington and
Mn. $ n NInn. Amount OF bonds
sold. $4,000
Team Tva.-Nrs e. ~ Conner. cap
tain; Mgs a. q. Stroua. MIS-. ". g.
postrc.ch Mrs. j. u. Iiauuum. Mrs.
-. Is. Smith. Miss Rcbt Conner,
Amount of bonds sold. SeO.6bO.
Team Tnrgc-M o. Long. captain:
Miss Ersf,I Miss Savage. Miss Rutr
Thurman. Mrs. Stromc. Miss YIN
cent. Mrs Jus Slls. Amount Of bonds
sold. 81 600
Team -Four Mrs, T.. Ross, captain:
Miss katI,IIuc Angie, Miss Ruth
Tompkins. Mss Annie Cristy, Miss
Betty Arnof Miss Brorcip. Mrs. Ward
Anderson. AMOUNT OF PONDS sold.
Sl4 $50.
Team FIt Mrs J. W. Wilson. cap
tpiu; Nh -smmors BurkhErt. Miss
Alice Boyd Mrs -. ". Idw, Mrs.
Schcck, Mr. g.. NJ Bolts Amount ol
bonds sold. 10000.
Team sh Mrs. Bachechi. captain
Miss Fr...roil. Mrs. McCrodcu.
Amount t. ||lilN N0lI. NHatfNN.
Team S,..u- Mrs. NJ T.. Hickey,
captain: Nr W. r. walton Mrs. \
u. McNII,. Mrs. ". q. Hope. MIS-.
a. T. Strasp. Mrs. John Milne.
Mrs Aldo leopold. Amount of bonds
sold, S.3.r..
Team T...t-Nrs. R.y NJ Ban.
captain. N NJ n. Shnmakor. Mrs.
George Mueller, Mrs " @. ThaNton.
Amount uI uIs sold. $4,000.
Team >. Mrs. j. g. skinner.
captain. N. w. IT, Maupcr. Mrs "
s. l%lopcN,| Mrs y. e.. Brown, Mrs
g, T. CUuI IrH Y. ~ Sorloy Mrs
". \. k .Dr. Amount OF bonds
sold. S2iUu.
Team ron Nirs charles $ White.
captain. N" a. g. NcLuudrOss, Mrs
Ross Moruf Mra Harry Benjamin,
Mrs. Hli" |"c, Mrs. H. o. Du,rr.
Amount u' N.nds sold, SiG.550.
Team I....u-M Mrs. Day, Weller.
C1ptuig. N Albert stern. Mrs Firm
SpIi1. 81 Harry O'ErIcu. Mrs. r.
W. Wilson .r5. seymour Lcviusou,
Mrs. Sol ~. '.r, Mrs Harry Weller
Amount u. bonds sold, Ega.SnU.
Team Twelve Mrs. D. W. Gra-
ham. cauiH Mrs. Cora a. kollam.
Mrs. Albert Norris, NrS. Cora Nor.
Nrs Thomas Blakcmorn
Amount col bonds sold &ea,aoO.
Team Tnufeon- Mrs. Y. J.. Hust.
chairman. Nr- Frank Stort2, Mrs
Fred Cuun,Il Mrs. j. g. davidson
Team Fourteen Cuisine college,
- Miss Eva hickey, captain, MISS
Wilhelm. Mis-. Go0dcIl Amount of
bonds sold. $1,000.
Team FItt.an Cuisines Cullcgc)
Mrs. Ruth ll.u, captain. Miss hub
bard. Miss Nluilrcd Turner Miss
Glhcrtic G~1tognal Amount OF bonds
sold, $4,000.
Team si>,,cu-Mrs. T. r. Edgar.
Mrs. a. u.s. NNlder. captains; Nre
'hari,s D. Wade. Amount of bonds
soli. StuI.rUH.
Team seventeen Miss lUoksor
Indian school captain. Amount col
bonds sold $3.50.
Team Eirhtcru Mrs \. g. Morris
cite captain, Mrs. Anglo, Airs %
~ rortor Mrs Ed Clark. Mrs sam
Livingston Amount of bonds sold
30 200.
Team Nineteen MIS-. a. n poi
.oCk, captain, Mrs bullock. Mrs Eitt-
Amount col bonds sold. $4,000
Team "Arup Mrs Alfred GrunH
.eld. Amount of bond. sold. SOS
Team TVcnt,-enc Mrs Ga Belle
'aptIir. Mss Charles Porter Mrs
n nirc, Amount oi bonds solid sio.-
Mrs. Aguos Ater,t lsieta. $500
Tho cleric who served in the cam
are as follows, Mrs j Flnlay
'imn,s, Ms. Paul G, kedington, Mrs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-21
Son of Major Barber
Dies of Diphtheria

George HIl BARRIER. tho sogurr-'
SON of Major g. ~. Barber. di,I To- r.
DcluCk last nirht Of diphthori1 plraly.
sis The child was born in LANSING
Mich. TWO years and Our muuthH AZ.
> private funeral Of which strong
Brothers was Doe charge. was held 40
90 O'clock this morning
Mrs Barber cHmr hero with tho
three boys less than two weeks aru
and M, baby was taken 100 almost iu
uediately after nls arrival. so % ~
thought the disease was contracted
during the "trip,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-21
SLAVS ARE UNITED
IN EFFORT TO WIN
PLACE AS NATION

Especial Correspondence OF the itul-
ian American NcW- Bureau. rhictgo5
itpWD, sept t,dticts from SsIi-
cortland, sIy tho tzochu-SlaVs arc 100
perfect IDoord lu uniting to press the
fight for Independence uruIuat AUS.
iriH and VIII take up arme 90 the
iifst opportunity The efforts OF tho
Austrian government 20 kpcp me- two
sroup# apart has fSilpl completely.
~ Pc speech before the Tugu-slav
rational council the Cz,rh Deputy
kran,trs h1s informed tho lueu.
Slats that tho HohomIaus VIII con-
tlnUo tu refuse elcfy offer 90 como
TO t.ru'n with Austria until internal
Conditions brlus some relief 90 tho
SlaN races
Italian newspapers stan aritutr tho
on tho part OF italy Ouly the Glor
male dItllIa Dos opposed, saying I'
would undo the work OF Baron som
hluo, Ga" Iurvleu minister.
Premier Orlando has expressed his
own policy toward the jugo-Sla,s lu
uu address Go Be- dcputttiou which
called ON him.
This is u,ld" hc sand "In which
liIiN cam exercise a g. I should
@ hesitate tu csll pro- Thtial. since %
was assigned Go the country hN It's
apostle ana prophet Giuseppe M5z-
zini. Goo those grand hours witness
'd at the front when I could not
md Hnf other utoufistu"ut. { read
MuzziuI 4 recall passages which
should hc inscribed over the doot
of The trWpI, bon which tNc GO peo-
pies OF iho world celebrate victory
Ilstou
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-21

wealthy corporations, ON the Same
basis,
We condemn fh" infamous road tax
law OF tho state and demand it's immc-
diutc repeat. We condemn the last
two republican legislatures for failing
To keep their promise Co the people
To repeal this l.w.
THAT We do pledge our representa-
tiy,s Tor Legislature 90 secure the zee
peal of the road tHN lazy. az promised
hy tho last republican platform and
which thcy failed TO- II.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-21
Democrats Nominate Candidates
For County Offices Today in a
Short and Harmonious Convention

influenza Epidemic Shortens Meeting to Bare Rou-
tine of Nominations; Only Two Contests for
Places on Ticket; O. n. Marion Refuses to Serve
as County Chairman but Is Drafted by Conven-
ton; Lengthy Resolutions Give Unqualified En-
dorsement to Administration of Sheriff Rafael
Garcia and Hand Jolts of Democratic Argument
to Republicans.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-21
Richard IIarpcr.

Elchurd Harper. son of Mr.. and
Mrs, Harper died Yesterday mornlug
az his home. 3ll West Silver nvcnuc
ut pneumonia Funeral was held this
morning Eurial ". ~ Santa Bar
h8ta cemetery. Firi Crollutt was boo
charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-21
Mortuary


Mrs Armand MaudcIl formerly "a
resident of Albuquerque, died Satur-
day night az her home iu Clovis. -
NJ Pneumonia was the cause OF
death. She Us survived by her hus-
band, who is "a nephew Of Mike Man
dell of this city. Tao funeral Win be
LoLl Iun.IMN In NlnAIA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-21

r. T. Shcrwin. Mrs. James -. Boil.
Tho executive committee follows.
Mrs Charles g. Wade. Mrs. Isaac
Barth. Mrs A.. T. McMlll,u. Mrs Al
fred Gruuslcid. MIS-. 81. -. chad
bourne, Mrs. Margaret Mcdlcr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-21

T,IIUUn TIUC0, = ycurH old dio1
Yesterday morning col influenza. The
funeral was held this morning at
. o'clock. Burial was In san lose
cemetery. Fred Croll0tt was in
charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-21

Mrs. Sotoiu padillp. 90 Nenrs old.
died yesterday ui typhoid fever She is
survived by three children. Nu ar
rtnEom,uta have been made. Fred
Crullutt is iu charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-21

Carlos padillo. 30 years old. died
Yesterday morning AT Grants. y. NJ
Tho body viii he brought here FOR
burial Fred C%rullott viii be in
charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-21
MR.. LiIIian RandIc.

Mrs. liHtun Haudle. go years of age.
died hcro Yesterday after "a short m
ness. she had been in the citN only
tErto weeks Sh. is survived hy her
husband. g. IS Handle vino viii take
tis hodN Go Sew York tJtN tonight
for burial strong nrorhors huvc
DNtrgr CO.. arrauvcmcuts
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-21
NllNTt d. Inn.

Albert q. Lcnz. 90 wears old. died
today ln his apartments here. lie
cam to the city frcm Virginia one
month ago. strong Brothers have
charge or arrangements.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-21

tiNde S Sullcc. 90 yoats ut age.
died Yesterday ln hrs apartments lie
hdd INod here ion three months.
strong Brothers VIII ship tho bod To
his FORMER home m Omaha tonight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-21

AhlNNN' N'hNN rHfN'N Nil'Afu lpl-
shcNik H-Nmpathizcrs were arrested in
Toronto in a series OF raids Oh hall.
where meetings were being held,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12
VISITORS WELCOMED
AT BABIES HOSPrTAI'
Guests Will Inspect Wards and
See Philanthropic, Work
Done During Summer

Visitors will be welcomed to the Bnbfehs
Hospital this afternoon from 8 to O'Clock,
when tea will be served and the guests pef-
mitted to inspect the wards in which tots
with summer complaints are cared for during
the three months most dreaded for infants.
The hospital was opened for the summer
last week. 1t now has twelve small inmatas
under the care of the supeffnts ndent.' MfAs
Fox, and her assistants. Another branch of
the hospital work, that of training. nursery
maids, is also in operation, With six taRthe
the course. which will fit them for the In
telligent care of babies. rsy
As the Babies Hospital is not a state tn
stitution. II receives no appropriation. but
is maintained only by the philanthropy OF
persons who recognize the Importance of the
work. II cannot. therefore. continue its
services to the tots of Philadelphia during
the winter. and ever since it was established
seven years ago has closed in the autumn,
confirming its activities only to the trying
period Of summer.
At the reception tins afternoon, to which
numerous friends have been invited TO see
the work being done. Mrs. G.. II. Harvey.
chairman of a committee on ARRANGEMENTS.
will be assisted by Mrs. Charles F. Jenkins,
Mrs. William Bradley and Mrs. Howard A.
Loeb.
Mrs. Isaac Clothier, Jr. will be in charge
of the tea table and will have as her assist.
ants in pouring Mrs. Il. Il. Chase and sew.
cral other friends.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12
TO BE MARRIED BY
NAVY YARD CHAPLAIN
Wedding of Miss Owens and Mr..
Barnard Will Take Place
Tonight

The marriage of Miss emile Eleanor
overs, daughter Of Captain Arthur Burneston
owens. L. s. NJ c.. and Mrs. owens, and
Mr.. J. Chandler Barnard. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson Barnard. of Bryn Mawr, will take
place this evening at 6 o'clock at the home
of the brides parents in the navy yard. The
will he performed by the Rev.
curtis II. Dicklns. chaplain of the yard. The
bride, who will be given in marriage by her
father, will be attended by Miss Alice Da-
vison, of Augusta, Ga, as maid of honor, and
her bridesmaids will he Miss Esther Ban
croft, of Wilmington. Del Miss Hortense
Hedges. of Portsmouth, Va. and Miss Anna
+. Barnard, sister of the bridegroom. and
there will be no ushers.
The bride will wear a gown Of white satin
and duchesse lace, made with a long train,
with a cluster Of orange blossoms at the
waist. Her tulie veil will he edged with
lace and held in with a coronet Of orange
blossoms. She will carry white roses and
lilies-of-the-vallcy Tho maid of honor will
wear blue ReOrEettc crepe, trimmed with sill
Yer ribbon ana rosebuds, and will carry an
arm bouquet Of sweet peas. The brides
maids will wear pink crepe de chine. trimmed
with lace and silver ribbons. and also will
carry sweet peas. Miss Margaret Eugenia
Nelson. niece of the bride, who will be flower
E,rl. will wear a white net dress trimmed with
lace and pink ribbons. She will wear a pink
sash and viii carry a basket of sweet peas.
The Wedding viii be followed by A reception
Il the barracks at 3 O'Clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12
BARR-GREE\

Miss Olive G. Green. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William :. Green. of 4242 North Car
Isle street, and Mr.. Charles Barr. of 524i
North Carlisle street, will be married this
evening at the home of the brides parents
by the Rev. David $. Clark, pastor of the
Presbyterian Church, Nineteenth and York
streets. The bride will wear a white satin
gown yelled with georgette crepe. Her veil
of tulle. extending the length of the panel
train, will be caught with orange blossoms.
A shower of Bride roses and lilies-of-the-
valley will be carried. Mr.. Green will give
his daughter in marriage. and her sister,
Miss Laura Green. will be her only at
tendant. She will wear pink georgette crepe
draped over soft pink taffeta and will carry
a shower Of pink roses.
The best man will be Mr.. william Mercy. \
reception will be held after the
After an extended honeymoon trip Mr.. Barr
and his bride will be at home at 4S3i North
Franklin street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12
ESTER-BALBIRNIE

The wedding of Miss Eleanor C.. Balbirnie,
daughter of Mr.. II. H.. n. Balbirnie. Of Ger
mantown. and Mr.. charles b, Ester, of 1851
Girard avenue, took place at 4 o'clock
this afternoon in 81. Luke's Church, Ger
mantown avenue above Coulter street. The
CEREMONY was performed by the Rev. Samuel
UpiOhn. u. D., rector Of the church. Miss
Balbirnie was given in marriage by her
father and was attended by her sister. Miss
Margaret Vance Balbirnie. as maid of honor.
Mr.. Joseph b. Goodman. Of Logan, was the
best man.
The bride wore a gown of white-beaded
georgette crepe. with a tulle veil arranged
in a cap, and held with organge blossoms.
She carried white roses. ilies-of-the-valley
and white lilies. The maid Of honor wore
pink crepe de chine with a leghorn hat and
carried pink snapdragons.
The wedding was followed by A small
reception at the home of the bride. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ester will be at home after July Is at
563l Girard avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12
SLEPIN-ROSENBERC;

The wedding of Miss Eva B. Rosenberg,
daughter of Mrs. Sarah Rosenberg, of zoos
North Broad street, and Mr.. William Slepin,
of lS45 North Thirty-third street, was SOL
emnized on saturday evening at the home of
the Rev. Eli Mayer, of the Rodeph Shalom
Temple. who performed the ceremony. The
bride wore a gown of white georgette crepe
and satin with a white georgette crepe hat
and carried a shower of sweet peas and
Sweetheart roses arranged in a shower. Miss
Evelyn Rosenberg, the brides cousin, was her
maid of honor, and wore a frock of pink
georgette crepe draped over pink silk, a
pink georgette hat and carried a shower of
Pink sweet peas.
Mr.. Isador Cravis was best man. Mr.. and
Mrs. Slepin left on a southern trip. They
will spend July and August in New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12
GROSSECK-NEWELL

\ pretty military wedding was that of
Miss kathryn Newell, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James NJ. Newell, of 1920 North Twelfth
street, and Mr.. Norman X. Grosseck, United
States medical corps, which took place on
Sunday evening at the home of the brides
grandmother, Mrs. A, Newell. lI05 North
Twenty-second street. The reno was
performed by the Rev. Harry B. Angus, of
the Mcdowell Memorial Presbyterian Church,
Twenty-hrst street. and Columbia avenue.
MIR. Newell gave his daughter in marriage,
and Miss Viola Grosseck. the bridegroom's
niece, was maid of honor. The bride and
her attendant wore gowns of blue georgette
crepe over silk and carried military bouquets
of red and blue flowers with white streamers.
Miss Jane HUT Williams, the flower girl.
wore a lingerie frock, and her flower basket
held red and blue flowers.
Mr.. Edward Williams was best man. and
the ushers were Mr.. Harold Williams and
Mr.. Norman Van Meter. A reception was
held after the The bridegroom
and bride left for New York. where they
will spend the summer,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12
ENGLEMA\-LAM

The marriage of Miss Marie Hunt Lam,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ Lam, of
3412 North Twenty-frst street. to Mr.. IA.
Arthur t~,ngleman, formerly of london Eng
land, will take place this evening in the Hotel
Adelphia. The Ceremony will be performed
by the Rev. Leon n. Elnaleh. Mr.. Lam
will give his daughter in marriage, and her
sister, Miss Dena Lam. and Miss Sara May
baum will be the bridesmaids. The bride
will wear a white satin gown with a veil of
tulle arranged with sprays of orange BIOS
SENS and will carry a shower of Bride roses,
orchids and lilies-of-the-valley. Draped gowns
of pink charmeuse will be worn by her. at
PENDANTS. They will carry Killarney roses.
MI. Alfred G. Lam, brother of the bride,
will be the best man. The service will be
followed by a dinner-dance. Upon their re-
turn from their wedding journey Mr.. kingle-
man and his bride will spend the summer
in Chelsea.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12

Commencement exercises. 81. Joseph's Col
lege, Seventeenth and Stiles streets.
Municipal Band Concert, Passyunk Square,
Twelfth and Reed streets.
Park Band, concert, Belmont
Mansion.
Monthly meeting, Young Republicans of
philadelphia, 22l South Broad street, s p. IN.
Open forum
Army and Navy night, auspices Of the
Fathers Association. Frankford High School.
Members.
woman's Ad Clsb, meeting, 8 p. m., Hetei
A~delphia- Members.
Annsel eemmepsrmsnt exsSelses. Rhnexe1-
l&te TradAs School. WILLIAM Eou1 49,