davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-20
MEMPHIS SINGER
CHARMS AUD|ENCE
WITH HER ABILITY
BY GEORGE

Opening the musical season OF 1913
10. the Beethoven club, which for so
many years has sponsored only the
best and has contributed so much to
the pleasure Of the people OF Memphis,
presented two charming artists at the
GOODWIN Institute Tuesday evening.
Those who attended enjoyed the occa-
sion, especially the pleasure OF hear
ing, after an absence Of nearly 10 years,
one Of the city's own daughters, who
in that time has made careful use Of
her talents and has risen high in the
realm of music,
Rosalie Miller, when a child Of ten
der years and a wealth Of golden curls,
showed unusual talent before Memphis
audiences on the violin, she being
a frequent participant in programs.
Recognizing the possession and deter
mined to cultivate il, her mother, with
indomitable will, took her to New York
vantages. Subsequently 1t developed
that the child was endowed with a
voice of rare quality and only a short
time passed before she was practicing
vocalism instead OF learning the mas
terry Of her violin.
she had appeared in Memphis since
rising to heights in the concert world.
She justified the hopes and expecta-
lions OF her friends and admirers and
received an ovation. With keen sense
Of the appropriate, she opened her pro-
gram with rendering a stanZa of
Home, Sweet Home,'' and this got in
close touch with every nearer. Her
numbers were we'll chosen and included
some delightful gems, French masters
being drawn upon more than any 9TH
ers, Her most pretentious and enjoyed
number was the aria from "Herodi-
AIDE" by M%assenet, into which she put
much feeling and brought out the
myriad beauties of her superior and
well-rounded voice. One Of the at
t~ractive qualities of her singing is that
she ~artlculates well, this being but one
Of the features which make 1t a pleas
ure to listen to her. She graclously
responded to demands for 4 number
OF encores, and In the accomplishments
OF Miss Birdie Chamberlin she found
sympathetic cooperation.
The other artist on the program,
Miss Augusta Cottlow. was a revela.
ton, Rarely has there appeared here
a more finished pianist, She showed
in her first number. Bach's C major
for the organ. transcribed for the
piano, that she vas possessed OF un-
usual talent, although the piece did
not make a popular appeal. In the
other selections, two from Chopin, two
from Debussy and one from Liszt, with
some encores, she completely won her
audience and displayed qualities that
easily explain why she was hailed as
such a superior artist. Her grace Of
execution and finish OF touch, with the
confident precision at all times, We're
especially appealing to all who enjoy
piano music. Should she return here
at any time she will be assured a
hearty reception.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-20
TO RECOVER
LOST SUBMARINE

PARIS, Nov, 20 GIavas)-Tb
French submarine Curte, sunk in Ds-
cemher lslN while entering the har-
Dor Of Pola, II now at tAttaro and viii
be turned over to the French navy,
The tuTir WHs engaged in a Iore
raid against the great Austrian naval
base al Pola, where warsh(ps were
anchored, when Hhe came under The
fire Of shore batteries and was plnk
The members Of the crew were taken
a raised, repaired and put into ser.
vice by the Austrians early In 1918,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-20
BLIND RELIEF WAR
FUND PINS ARRIVE

n nrst supply Of pins for the per-
manent blind relief war fund having
&c eh SOLO, NJ r silberberg, In charge
a new supply of enhlcms. IN. nins are
sold At " each and the money turned
over 70 the relief Of those men Who
have been blinded In battle. Persons
nesiring 70 sid this cause may obtain
fny' "S ~eiebnohlnG MAR. asS-J, or call
Scimitar building ~ ''V"' '"'
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-20
CARGO VESSEL
BURNS; TWO MEN LOST

WAsHINGToN, Nov 20 Destruc.
ton by fire Of the srmy cargo trans.
port Ophlr IN the harbor of Gibraltar
Nov II, with the loss ot two members
OF tho crew II announced by tho navy
department The vessel was en- route
TO Marseilles, France, with army atIp-
plies, which also were lost. The fire
startsh whls The shin was al asa
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-20
WILL A N LOAN.

BASEL, Nov. 20.-Announcement is
made at Vienna by the council Of state
that II has decided to raise the new
Austrian loan from new sources OF rev.
enue" because Of the financial situation.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-20
Say 1t Stops
Influenza

Testimonials From All Over the
Country Are Pouring In Saying
That Miller's Ant!septic Oil
(Known rs Snake OH Prevents
Influenza and Helps Victims Get
Strong.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-19
GIRL HAS COUSIN INTERaED
said He Was Trying to Join the Ger.
man Navy.

There II one enemy allen less NJ
large IN the country as the result OF
the patriotism Of a bismarck IN. ID
girl. Frank Peters. alias Peter Han
sen, has gone to Fort MCPHERSON. ga
for internment In federal prison
camp instead OF doing his bit for the
kaiser rs n member OF U-boat crew.
because Miss Mary Burkmnn was cour'
ageous enough to report him, even
though he was her own cousin.
Peters wns arrested rs he was about
10 board a Northern Pacific train on
the first lap Of his journey 10 Germany
He had boasted TO his cousin that he
would soon be back In the fatherlnnd
serving on one Of the ka.ser's subma'
rines.
When Miss Burkman assured him
she would not permit him TO leave
America for such q purpose. he re
minded her Of their blood ties. threat
ened her and declared she dare not re
mort him. There was n brief struggle
in Miss Burkman's heart. but II wal
very brief and her country won
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-19
GIVES EIGHT SONS TO WAR
Five OF British Mothers Boys Are
Killed In Action and Another 10
Paralyzed.

London.-The countless numbers OF
heroic sacrifices made by British moth
ers have been far eclipsed by Mrs.
Beechcy. widow ~ Rev. =. w. t.
pecchey. late vicar ~ Fr.esthorpe.
Lincolnshire. who has given eight sons
TO serve their country, Ave OF whom
have lost their lives.
Three have been killed on the west.
.rn front. another died AZ Rouen. while
the fifth. Charles Reeves Reechey OF
the Royal FusllIers. who was a mas
ter at Stamford Grammar school. has
expired from wounds received In East
Africa. One. Bernard Beechey. was a
schoolmaster at Lincoln. and another.
Frank. was a master of the Lincoln Ca
thedral Choir school
Three other sons survive. OF these
one has been pnralyzed and the other
two are stlll serving All the broth
ers Joined the army as volunteers. two
Of them enllstlng In Australia, whert
they were farming.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-19
soldier. iak No smpa,hy.

Here IL an expression OF the sto-
lcism and the philosophy Of a soldier
as printed In extracts from his letters
In the Atlantic Monthly:
Don't worry about my privations--
which mostly there Amt none Such
as they are. they are necessary aud
unavoidable; and. above all. we are
lifted for them. You can't well sym
pathixe with n man who Is doing the
thing he has longed for and trained
for all his life. Besldes. physical pri-
vations are nothing; II Is the mental
ones that hurt A soldier In the
trenches. with little TO eat and nothing
but a hole 70 sleep In. Can feel happy
ali the same-particularly n life has
something IN prospect for him n he
lives. But a man out OF work ~
home, sleeping IN the park and pan
handling for food. II much msFe 30 h,
pitied. though his Immediate hsssdshlis
a,.y b nc sfss,s,
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-19

With practically all official and
unofficial reports indicating that the
Austrian drive in Italy had. been
sharply checked by the recognized
Italian army and the British and
French units supporting il, officers
are discussing the situation with an
increasing air Of optimism.
In some quarters ii is believed that
these operations have a decided effect
on the situation on the western front.
There Is a strong feeling that II the
Austrian drive breaks down, the
Italians will Launch a counter often
sive on a large scale. In that event
officials are certain that Germany
would rush divisions Of its troops "a
Aid It's ally because Of the effec,
an Italian success would have upon
the already turbulent internal situa-
ton in Austria.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-19
HOPE HIS BILL WAS SETTLED
u Not, Tragedy Enacted on Stage Was
Also Tragedy TO Some Of
the Spectators

The thrilling drama, sYour Blood
OF Your Bullion" was in the midst
Of its thrills, and Mrs. Jinks and her
daughter-presented with a free pass
by their actor-lodger-sat spellbound
while the hero performed his heroics
and the villain perpetrated his vii
lainies.
In the first act the hero jumped
down a precipioe in the nick Of time,
and the villain said "Foiledp In
the second act the hero escaped from
prison by improyising a rope ont OF
the skin Of his teeth, and the villain
said "Foiled againl" In the third
the hero escaped by Disgusting him
self al a gentleman, and-neer
mind what the villain said. The
Jinkses sat open-eyed and mouthed,
and blissfully happy.
In the last act the villain, goaded
to desperation, challenged the hero
to mortal combat. and, after thu
usual preliminaries, fell prostrah On
the step-dead-dead-
Then did little Miss Jinka burst
into tears.
ooh, muvver. muvvep" abe walled,
"what are we a-goin 10 do now
,E's bin an killed our only lodgsrP'
London Tt-Bitl
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-19
WILL HAVE TALES TO TELL
Undoubtedly Crews Of Submarines
Have Seen Many stranos Sights In
Depths OF Ocean

When the war is over many inter
esting revelations will probably be
gathered from the statements OF
many Of the crews of the submarines
that ply up and down under the sur
face and go down onto the bottom
Of the sea, as told in Boys Life, the
boy scouts magazine. Many strange
sights fit past the eye Of the lookout
in the coming tower when the vessel
is deep down. But strangest and
most melancholy are the glimpses he
gets of sunken ships resting on the
bed OF the ocean.
In the North sea, which is shallow
In comparison with other great eI-
panses Of salt water, they form dan
ger to the underwater craft, which
may sometimes only avert collision
BY a quick turn Of the wheel.
But sunken ships m the deep sea,
such as the Pacific and the Indian
ocean, only 60 down a certain dis
lance, no matter what their build or
how ponderous their cargo. The idea
popular among seafarers and certain
scientists is that, having reached a
certain stratum in those tremendous
depths, they then drift about, slow
ly disintegrating, derelicts Of the
depths, swarming with strange deni-
Eens.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-19
NO APOLOGIES NECESSARY
The Salesman Offering Liberty Bond,
Has the Best Line In the World.

When you strrt out to sell LIbert,
Bonds. you viii get an intimate view
Of human nature. You may run acros,
. woman who viii stint her table e
buy a bond, or one VINO IL too pooi
besause she has Just invested In dog
cut according TO the latest fashion.
You will nnd a lot OF KIDS that hav,
cheerfuily given ~ candy and othel
kaic nacks t. buy THRIFT stampt Ans
you win md big men who win spen.
the price Of a bond In an evening. to,
strapped 10 support their Government
You will meet With pollteness am
with rudeness. with franRness ans
with evasion. Some few will even "a,
more buys than they should; but mos
PEOPLE will she's q degree Of caution
that is cut OF keeping with me crisis
Ne are facing.
But remember that In selling thea,
boRda you have 10 apologize to no
body; while whoever falls TO respons
ssnsrously to -FOUR appeal e~ss you a.
apology.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-19

The French repulsed German
counter attacks between the Aisne
and Disc rivers Monday and consoli-
dated their gains north Of Haute
Baye. the war Office announced last
night The number Of prisoners TAX
en- in the latter region in the last few
days fighting was $40. Twenty-Five
machine guns and eight trench NOR
tars were also captured.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-19

Lieut.. Com. Logan Feland a Hop
kinsville boy with the American ma
rines on the Marine, has been deco
rated with the French war cross and
recommended for promotion for brav-
cry in action.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-19

Secretary Baker hits the nail on
the head when he says those unwill-
ing to fight their mother countries
at war with America should be kept
in prison now and deported after the
war.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-19

A cat died in Bowling Green last
week that was 20 years and two
months old. She is not expected to
come back.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-19

The state Of California has voted
sI5.00o.O00 to he spent In perfectins
the gate highway. system and not a
single county failed TO give the en-
powering measure majority.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-19

ROOM for light housekeeping.
modern and all conveniences. Close
in. Report this office 74-tf
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-19

Smithson Mater delivered Tues
days and Saturdays. Pho 633 l.
Dtvsrtta~msnf
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-19
this IS THE true
RED CROSS SPIRIT
A Little Story With q Big
Thought in Il.

A month ago the Red Cross chapter
In Bag City. Mich. received q hurry
IN call for $50 dunnsge bags Troops
we're about to move. and through an
oversight their equipment was not
complete. The bags had TO be made
and sent within 40 hours A request
for help was sent over the town, and
the stores were searched successfully
for the right materials Among those
who quickly responded and cume to
the chapter workrooms TO help were
two little girls, sisters. about ten and
twelve years Of age. each eager 10 lend
a hand and do something for the boys
who were going TO the front AL day
long the fingers Of the women and
the lutle girls were fairly flying. Bag
after bag received the last stitch un-
III scores were piled up ready for
shipment Closing time came, and the
woman superiHtendlng the making OF
the bags counted those completed and
announced that II every one Of the
workers could come early the next
morning and work all day the bags
would surely be finished In time for
shipping BY evening. Two crestfsllen
little girls. the little sisters. were wait
ing for her at the door As she Do
parted
Red Cross punnase Saga
I'VE are avfully sorry. ma'sn," said
the older of the two, "but We can't
come back tomorrow. You see tomor-
row we have to" And. without an
ishinE the sentence. she looked back
wistfully at the pile Of bags.
1T Ia too bad you can't come bach, !"
said the superintendent. 'but I want
10 thank you. and we all thank you,
for the work you've done today. You
two have teen q wonderful help, and
that pile Of bags wouldn't be nearly 90
big II you hadn't been here Good
night"
The next morning when the super
intsndent came dowa 10 unlock the
workrooms for the day she was aston.
ishcd to see the tive little girls stand
ing In the cold by the locked door.
"oh. I'm so glad to see ysai" she
said Il thought you said you couldn't
Gomez
-oh. We knew those Red Gross bags
Just had 10 be finished for the sol.
disrs." exclaimed the little one. with
glistenlng eyes, "and We got up Al
three O'Clock this morning and got the
washing done eariyf"
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-19
Good morning. Nave
You Seen The Courier
EvansviIle's Best paper.

For Stick Right Paste and Ful
ler's Wall Paper Cleaner, can Mrs.
Emma Csttell. 3ii Walnut street
Phone 700. 6S-t
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-19
Preferred Locals

FOR TAxI-call J. II. Reese. $40.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-19

F0R sALE---Thrss extra nice frssh
|sssx cos Phone ss7-A :. 4.
U-1el
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-19
n2 ,oUIH MAIN STREET.

WATCH THE DATE-After your
came. renew promptly. and not miss
number. The Postal regulations
esquire subscriptions TO be paid In
ADVANCE.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-19
HAM SACKS.

Supply now on hand at Kentuck-
ian Office at 2 10 4 cents each.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-14
LitchfeId GRANGE.

L,tchfeld is at present much inter.
esied in the fair to be held on FRA
day. Sept. 1s. The idea is to have
Just simple, oldfa shioned get-to-
gether with an exhibit Of cattle,
poultry and farm produce by every
one whether a Grange member or
not. The Grange hall will be Lsed
to exhibit the fancy work, veseta-
bies and flowers and or the ground .
space has been provided for the cat
tie and poultry. The ladies IF the
Grange will have a lunch tent and
there will be other attra ctions also,
Part of the proceeds will be donated
to the Red Gross. II is hoped many
Of the toWnspeople will bring some
thing to exhibit at some part of the
fair and that the Grange will receive
the support of all interested in a re-
vival of an old-fa shioned get -tnCeth-
er. These meetings of fellowship
and good will are needed to heip a
community in that CHEEKY mood so
necessary to the winning Of the war.
Tuesday evening, Sept. II, the
Grange will enjoy corn roast at
Pine Point, on one Of the Tacoma
lakes, Thursday evening. the 10, the
Grange is invited to visit Sidney
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-14

A timherland deal OF considerable size
has lately been consummated in Town
ship !, +. 10, w L. l.. s., Ansei l.. Lam
bert of Houlton disposing or the same 70
Charles f. Gilbert Of Bangor.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer b. Rowell, who
now live on the Dr.. A. T. Smith place
above the village. have leased to the
United States of America by j. 6. koos
postoftice quarters at Madison.
Cordwood untitled for the stove is
bringing sl4 per cord in Skowhegan.
The annual childrens s evening observ-
ed by Skowhesan Grange will occur next
Wednesday night. the committee direct-
lv in charge being Mrs. Charles n. Tut
tie, Mrs L. f. Dow, Mrs. c. A. Stinch-
field. Mrs. Mary B. Stinchfeld and Mrs.
w. B. Whittier 1t is hoped that all
children of grange members will lie
present and the parents are asked TO
have their children prepared so far as
possible to speak, sing or furnish music
numbers.
Mr.. and Mrs Calvin Jones of Spring
street are joining a party Of Aroostook
relatives in Fairfield to remain until
$ rday.
Mrs F. L. Marsh, who has been pass
ing several months with Miss Hannah
r. Page, left Friday morning for her
home in Providence, r. l. Mrs. Marsh S
two daughters. Elizabeth and Mandana
Marsh. who have also been visiting Miss
Page have departed Miss Elizabeth re-
turning to Pennington to resume her
studies at normal school and Miss Man
dana to Kingston to visit a friend prior
to entering Wheaton college as fresh
man next week Miss Marion z. Lord.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. I. G. Lord.
leaves Tuesday TO resume her studies
at Wheaton college.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-14
WooIwich Ferry Among His Trou
bles.

The Portland Press Monday said'
A forlorn and despondent app'ai
ing autoist, driving car bearing /
/ Maine number howlcd into M'nV /
! ment square yesterday morning ii0l
! the east. TO add TO his disconsoaN
ness the traveller encountered
disappearing, not to say hS~
glances of the several dozen peolsI
who viewed his entry from the sas
walk.
The reception he got was too mu
for him and stopping his machine d
! threw open the door and stepping o0|
! ON the sidewalk he took on MS al
! and proceeded in stump speech slfI
| to relate d tale OF woo "hI''
| changed the unfriendly spirit man
tested towards him to one OF SYM
pathy-
Said tho stranger:
"Gentiemcn: | know | am runhh!|
this machine on Sunday after U'|
United States government has asht'
that it be not done. | feeL hoSI
ever, that there are circumstances Y
my case that ought TO let me GUY
and / would like to tell you "
troubles. | left Lincolnvilie at iV'l
4. NJ. Saturday bound for my ho"D|
at North Berwick and had every -
| tention in the world OF gelt"'|
through to the place not later '.'
10 i. NJ. Saturday. When l was
! ing down the road between Llh'0',
vile and Rockport one OF my ih1'
guards became loose and roiied W"
under wheel and | had to stop a.
! work two hours to free II 50 e'.
20 on, At Rockland | had to stop u
| gasolene and dinner. s2fiie'"l
went wrong with my gas tank II
| the gas ran out just as last as '"'
poured it in. so | had to stop %"
and have a repair job done on "
didn't get away from Rockland uh'
five p, NJ. and nothing more naI
pened until / reached Wlscasse'' =,
| was run into by gang OF oh'
young fellows who came aiou"'
corner and BOWED me over ofio''
could get out of the way one :"
wheels was wrecked and ha'
| have a new one put on. oniy on'
! the young fellows would give me
name. lie was only passtni
anyway so | couldn't hold hi~
damages very we'll. ! had to pa!
| bill myself and trust TO luck u g.
out of somebody else.
II got down to the ferry at W. =,
wich just too late for the lah' N
and so had to put up there w
first trip Sunday morning. lp''
pushed along and came as fas 4,
here. [ am out of gas now, wiz" !.
exception Of very little anu
making for a garage on OAK. ~" =,
to put up ill Monday wheh
going to make as early STAR
can because | am due to go 10 ~v
at eight o'clock Monday MORN
Am excused for running oHnus'
The crowd took no vote on ther
iect. but they each and all ss, ,s|
and collectively declared lhat
man was as much justified IN VI" Al.
ing the fuel administration refm
anybody who did it during th' Vs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-14
Kenneth M Matson

The community was inexpressibly
| grieved Friday morning to learn thar
| Kenneth Matson, only child OF Mr.. and
| Mrs. Charles Matson, had passed away.
He was one of Skowhegans most high
" respected young men and was pos
| sessed OF a large circle of friends not
| onlv among the fellows of his own age
hut especially among the older people
Of the community. He was prominent
J in school athletics and was a member or
! last seasons baseball team. he had
| been a member of the Island avenue
| rongrega tional church for several years
| The funeral services are to be held sun
| d.x afternoon at O'Clock from the
/ home and Rev. C II Mckinney or the
! Island avenue Congrega tionel church
will officiate.
The ladies of the Methodist church
/ are to serve lunches during the 1air
next week Mrs. Carrie Macfhersoi''
president OF the Ladies Soclai Clrele' 10
chairman Of the arrangements, ana 'ne
! following ladies comprise the commit
toe. Mrs. Ida George, Mrs. "A. 4. inns-
more. Mrs Josephine Lancaster MISS
lila Weston and Mrs. Frances II.
Smith.
Rev. o. n. Tracy. Phi D. pastor OF the
First BAPTIST church was in Fairnelo
tbe ltth to oficiate al the marriage
ceremony Of Miss Nora NJ. Goodwin and
Merle G. Huff.
Frederick F. Spaulding of Pembroke
Mass has been called by the local ex-
emntion board to entrain for special ser
vice.
The body OF the three-months-o son
nf Mr. and Mrs Joseph DeRoche was
brought here from NorrjdgewoSk Fri
dav for interment in the Parish GEM
eterv of Lady Of Lourdes on North ave-
nue.. The family recently moved from
Dexter to Norridgewock.
At the Bethany Baptist church next
Sunday morning Rev. George Merriam
will preach upon Registering" What
PROMISES to be a delightful feature Of
the morning serviee will be the music.
which is to be furnished by i. Abbott
Kendall violinist, and his six players o.
the violin.
At the First Baptist church there
will be the usual services for the day.
The services at the Congregations,
church next Sunday--in the morning
the choir will sing the anthem Pre-
pare Ye the Way of the Lord" by
West In the evening will commence
the peoples services which have
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-14

Grange. Saturday, the 2lst there viii
be an ll-day meeting at the GaEss'
hall. with a speaker present. Ken.
bers and Parents Of members ne
Boys and Girls Clubs Of the ioNN
are urged to be present in the after
noon Of this day. Plans for The fall
work OF the clubs will he made