davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-13
DRAF CALL REACHES
TO MORE EL|C|BLES::
PASS HEALTH TESTS
MEDICAL BOARD COMPLETES
EXAMINATION OF MEN WHO
WILL BE CALLED UPON TO FILL
DISTRICT QUOTA.

The local exemption board today
began sending out the calls for the
rest Of the men in Glass A as sum
mons for them to 20 before the ex
aminng board for their medical tests
The first call for 1870 was sent out
this afternoon ordering the men to
appear next Tuesday Afternoon. Fen.
ruary 18Th. between the hours of /
and O'Clock, in the gymnasium of
the high school, Tor their physical ex.
aminations
the calls will be sent out at the
rate of lSS a day for the next -four
days, and all the 9i2 remaining men
in Glass A will be through their ex,
aminations. by Saturday night. Feb.
ruary 23l
The calls must be mailed out five
days before the date for the men TO
appear at The place named by the ex.
emDton board for their examination.
Yesterday 1l9 men received their
physical examinations at the high
school. There are now enough men in
Class A accepted to fiji the deferred
quota for this district.
The men in Class A that were ac-
cepted as physically perfect, and
ready for any kind of military service
Nprp.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-13
JOHN KNASH DIES
IN STREATOR HOSPITAL

John l.. knash, aged > years a
well knownOttawa resident, died last
night at - o'clock at the Streator
hospital after a long illness MIR
Knash was born in Ottawa and had
lived here most of his lite
The remains We're shipped back to
Ottawa for burial. arriving here at
noon and were taken to the family
home at gl3 Poplar street
Surviving he leaves a wife al one
son John.
Funeral services will be held from
St Patricks church Friday morning
and burial viii be In 81 Columbia $
cemetery.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-13

Gle upon the debate fol
lowing Premier Lloyd
George S address to the
House Of Commons, Tuesday. even
ing.
This writer stated further that
there is evidence OF change of temp
er in commons.
Washington. Feb. l3.-Two deaths
from railroad accidents. one from
gun shot wound and three from pneu-
monia were reported today TO the war
department by General fershing.
Stockholm. Feb. l3-Advices from
Tornea TODAY indicated that the Boil
sheviki has been defeated in Finland
by the troops supporting the new Fin
nish republic and have offered to sur
render.
Washington Feb. IS. Fuel Admin
continuing heatess Mondays was
again deferred today II was said at
the offices Of the administration that
the announcement probably would be
forthcoming late this afternoon
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-13
CALL DEPARTMENT
TO BOYNTON GARAGE

The fire department was called to
the Boynton Garage this morning at
ll:i5 in response to a false alarm
Workmen in the garage were work
ing on a car which was smoking. and
someone passing on the. street saw the
smoke, and thought the garage was
burning, and sent in Il call for the de.
partment
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-13
ROCK ISLAND ORDERS
2 TRAINS TAKEN OFF

Ottawa people planning to spend
Sunday in Chicago will have to either
go Saturday or very early Sunday
morning or take the interurban, The
1910 Rock Island train has been
taken off on Sunday and there will be
no train into Chicago between the
6;09 a. m. aud 3.o9 y. m. The train
going west at 3.37 has also been tax.
an off on Sundays
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-13

The Ladies' Aid of the Swedish
church very generously contributed
S11.0o to the Red Cross to be used IN
Purchasing supplies The local man
agement of the Red Cross takes this
occasion to thank the ladies OF the
Swedish church for this contribution.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-13
WANT PRICES OF
WHEAT BOOSTED

Warrington Feb l3.--Senator Gore
of Oklahoma, chairman of the Senate
Agriculture Committee, this afternoon
introduced resolution to increase
tho government guaranteed price Of
wheat from SEQ to $3.50 a oushel
At the same time Senator McCumber
Of North Dakota introduced bill to
amend the food control law to in
crease the minimum wheat price to
s2.,I5.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-13
Roosevelt Continues to Gain.

New York. Feb. l3--col. Roosevets
condition continues to improve. His
physicians said today they are greatly
chrered over his progress
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-13
Accepted-Ciass |.

Theodore kratz. Troy Grove,
Howard Rierson, LELAND.
Joe l'plp.li. 4, II. Ottawa
Bcrent iIatlem, T. v h. G.. Ottawa.
Joseph Marco, Marseilles.
Lester Merwin Clark, L. -. Ottawa.
Carl B. l.eech Il. 43. EarlvIle.
Edward Claude. Sheridan.
Carl Lucas. Mendoza.
Gaylon J, Doushsrty, Il. 3. Sheridan
William Allison, Ottawa
Alex G, Brown. Ottawa.
Robert Brown, Millington
Giuseppe Latino, Joliet
Charles Milton Clapp. st. Paul, Ind.
Elmer Riveland, Il f. d. Seneca
Clifford Carr. Troy Grove,
Fred Lowers Marseilos.
Raymond i. Schultz. Triumph
l.andy Fruland. Sheridan.
Arthur t. Truckcnbrod Mendoza.
Raymond II. Breuer. L Sheridan,
Forrest X, Bankcs. Troy Grove.
Thos j Connolly. WalDham
Bernard johnson EarlNllc
Judson j Carr Ncridcn
Elncsl C. Wiley, MarsoilleS
Theodore Hays (colD, Chicago.
Glen L. Brown. K. 81, Ottawa.
Gt,u.,r. AItIf..,.
Julian Thaci5er Ottawa.
Clarence O. Thompson, Il. 2 Shcri
dam
AndlcW Butto MarseiIes
Raymond G McConville, Il. "A. Earl
Vile
Fred c. Morsch. Il. + D.. EarlilIe
John T. Gettler. 1r Seneca
A"hur W. McDoupall. Ottawa.
John Gyibbns, Ottawa
David A. +, Stark. Rockford
Robert f. Kauu Hammond. Ind
Mac W Peterson. Sheridan
Andrew f. Olson, Leland
Alvin 7. Fishman, Bosky Den, H.
Abe Y. lIalterman, ottawa
julius Galbraith. Sheridan.
Bartholomew O'Connol. Il. 81 OF
taNa
Jay McGory T. "A. lto4lvillc
Thos Z, Grettoneorq, Ottawa
Hrunelt =. Banni. Ottawa,
Martin Toms. Il, 80. Ottawa.
Roy II lIntchison. Mt, Vernon. III
Henry Hussmann, r. 40, I1arlvillo
Arthur Schaitcr, Earlville
Bert Firstein. Moline.
Edgar Fishbirn, Il. 30 Ottawa.
Marvin Mclaughlin. Troy Groves
] Wallace Howe. Seneca
l,dw. ~ McElroy, Ottawa
Oscar Baldridge. L. q. Eallyillc
Arthur +. Mottweiler. Ottawa.
Monroe Johnson X ii sheridan
James A, Armstrong. Ottawa
Earle NJ Brown. r. 33 Ottawa,
John Francis Corcoron. Earlville
Arthur T. Langlitz. Mendoza,
VIM B. F,dgcomb, Waltham.
Fred ] Wiriz, Somonauk
Howard T. Ebig, Earlville.
Herman kammeret, Ottawa
John l.ettsome, Marseilles
Frank s Carpenter. Ottawa
VIM Melvin Hesselmau. Earlville
Andrew L. Larson. Ottawa
Fred Il. Daggett, Marseilles
Levi f. Bradley, K, 80. Ottawa.
Thomas 5. Brunnick. Ottawa
[Continned ON Page 2l
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-13

REPORT CABINET
CHANGES IMPEND

London, Feb. l3.-The possibility of minis
terial changes was pointed out today by the par
lament correspondent of the Chronicle in an arti-
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-13
Thought for Day.

There are In the world few things
TINT are worth having
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-13
FLOUR AND CEREAL
$3.50 ORDER GIVEN.
REVISION BY ADMIR-.
QUANTITIES CUT FROM $3.50 TO
1925 IN MANY ILLINOIS CITIES
WHERE CEREALS WERE uNoB.
TAiNABLE AT GROCERIES.

Notice OF a change in the food die
iator's order on the 50-5O fourcereal
order are being sent out to all parts
Of the state The altered plans, it Is
by the state food admins
traitor were brought about by cond-
tions found in many OF the smaller
cities where grocers were unable to
live up to the ruling because Of
Lack of sufficient quantities of cereals
to match up with all the white -four
sold
The revised mandate fixes the pro
portion at three-fourths wheat and
one-fourth cereal The order follows.
The situation with regard to new
nonr rulings during the last week
has convinced MS that retailers are
not yet III position to supply GER
cal substitutes for wheat -four in re-
tail quantities. therefore we have
decided to make the ruling that half
the quantity Of cereal substitutes is
all that will be required until FUR
ther notice but not beyond March
/. II prior TO March | The situation
seems to be such as to make the
ln-l0 rule reasonable We shall send
out notice at once Meanwhile this
new ruling must be strictly adhered
to without exception
UNITED STATES FOOD
ADMINISTRATIONS.
An official stated that in the course
VI notifying the merchants he receiy-
od many complaints that "the other
fellow" was ndulgins IN violations Of
he food administration law
In regard to this" he said Il wish
20 say that the food administration
; not supposed to run around md
watch the merchants to see that they
DO not violate the law But If any
one knows Of any violations Of lhe
10 W anu IcPbIlN IL 20 tHe duHllU : Il
tor, we will see to it that the evidence
and the complainant is at once for
Warded to the deputy and adminis
traitor of the state at Chicago, y ne
viii attend to the offender promptly
YOU may rest assured, =
The -four situation is no worse how
lar no usable substitute for sugar has
aiI cared,
Many persons are using The codrse'
grades Of sugar and brown sugar. con
iectiOnery sugar and any other Iinc
pf sugar is being snapped up as asr
a. the merchants are able to supply 80
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-13
From Iowa and Minnesota.

"Of this increment. 1885, men are
to report to Camp Dodge Iowa is to
furnish G,3S4 OF this number and MIN.
nesota is to provide 604 Prior to
the present call men from Illinois and
North Dakota have been assigned to
Camp Dodge. but none Is summoned
in the present order.
The 33Sth tiied artillery was made
up entirely Of North Dakota drafted
men, and the &j2d infantry took men
from eastern counties Of that state
The 3i9th infantry is recruited from
Illinois selects Whether or not these
units will be filled to their full
strength from the present draft Is rot
vet known.
II is possible that the Illinois mer
Of this section will be sent to Camp
Grant Those from the southern par,
of the state will be sent to that can
tonment This is the first definite in
formation concerning The govern
mcnts intention in this regard
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-13
American NFlier injured.

Beardstown H. Feb l3 Harold
Stedman. of this city a student in
a United States army aviation camp
near London. was seriously injured O
few days ago when plane in which
he was making trial flight crashed
into another according to word re-
ceiyed here today by relatives Sted
man is expected to recover.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-13

Washington Feb Ia This city
was without any direct word regard
ing the reception of President vii
sons latest address, in Austria No
word has yet come from American dir
lOmatS abroad as to whether the
Austrian government would allow the
address TO be printed BY the news.
papers there.
Adyices indicate, however. that II
was printed in fun in the Swiss news
papers. In this connection officials
generally believe that County Czerf.-
in will shortly reply to the Presidents
address. II is believed that when he
does so he will take another forward
step and address the United States
directly. probably thru the Vatican,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-13
OTTAWA MEN MAY
CO TO CAMP GRANT
FOR ARMY TRAINING
REPORTS. FROM DES MONIES
STATE THAT ONLY IOWA AND
MINNESOTA SOLDIERS WILL BIZ
PUT THRU COURSE OF INsTRuC.
TlONS THERE.

That the 1881 men TO be called tG
Camp lodge in the mobilization of an.
other increment Of national army
men. is the definite news received
from Camp Dodge
The statement follows.
Provost Marshal General Crowder
has issued an order for the assembling
Of an army OF 1i,0# men during the
1--we day period from Feb. % to IS
the last increment Of the first con
:cripte1 army changed somewhat by
the classification based upon the an
sWers to the questionnares recently
submitted
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-13
Many Killed in Nancy.

Paris, Feb. l3 German aeroplanes
bombed Nancy last night. killing sew
eral civilians and wounding d number
of others, the war Office reported this
afternoon
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-13
The WEATHER

Increasing eloudiness to.
night followed by rain
Thursday.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-13

CONTINUED on Page 81
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-13

OTTAWA JoU RNAL
Established 1880
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-19
OCTOBER FIRST
 DATE FOR THE
 R. R. OPENING

Undoubtedly the offical opening of the government railroad between Ar chorage and Seward will take place around the first of October, This is ' the opinion of Robert J. Weir from advices received from Anchorage.
 It iS understood that perhaps Sev- eral hundred will come from Anchor age to Seward on the special train to be operated. The Anchorage peopI" will be the guests of Seward and ar engagements for their entertainment and proper celebration are now being made. All work will be suspended OF the railroad to permit as many as de sire to take part in the big doings.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-19

CARD PARTY, LUNCHEON
 and Drawing for Beautiful Silver Tea Pot Lamp and Holder. To he given by the Ladies of the Catholic Church at the Priests resi- dence.
 Thursday evening, September 18th, al S:30 o'clock.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-19
SEWARD SNAPSHOTS

Over 2000 post cards were mailed from Seward by those aboard the transport which left port yesterday forenoon. The postcards were address. eel to all parts of the world.
 -:
 A card party and luncheon will be given tonight by the ladies of the Catholic church at the Priests house. Card playing will start at S:30 o'clock.
 Funeral services over Baby Bal lainc was held yesterday afternoon aC the family residence, Rev. Patton of ficiating. Burial will take place in Seattle, Mr. and Mrs. Frank l.. Bal laine taking the body south on lhe Admiral FaTagut.
 The Home guards will hold a spec ial drill tonight at the A. B. hall. The drill will commence at ' o'clock and will last one hour.
 Beginning next Monday, Brown X Hawkins will make but one auto de- livery daily.
 The Admiral line steamer will m- doubtedly have three days mail when she arrives in port tomorrow or Sat drady. The Alaska steamship Com panys boat which sailed yesterday will have five days mail.
 >
 There was light frost last night but it was diSpclled by the rain which began to fall shortly after ? o'clock this morning.
 The waShout at Mile 20 has been repaired and a stalled locomotive will undoubtedly be brought in this after noon.
 Men are working on Lowell creek t"- day changing the water to the cent or of the old stream.
 High water k reported along the Trail Creek today between miles 34 and 40 on the railroad
 A. D. Estes has passed the exami- nation at Fort Liscum for the offic- CTS Training School and returned from there on the Northwestern.
 The Women'S club of Seward will meet Friday afternoon at 2:3O o'clocE with Mrs. R. J. Weir.
 A girl baby was born to Mrs. Adel- man yesterday afternoon at 4:&O O. clock at the Seward General Hospital, weight II pounds. Today Dad Adel- man, the Seward dairyman, is one or the most pleased men in the com munity.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-19

Eyinrude engines at ]. L. Graef's, tt
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-19
BOWLING Is
 GOING OUT

Jack Bowling has received order Co report immediately to the Officer Training School, mechanical Depart ment at Camp Harrison, Indiana Mi Bowling. has been time keeper ana mechanical engineer at the shops fo some time, leaves on the Northwest. rln for the states.
 J. Lindley Green will be SucceSSo' Co Mr. Bowling.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-19

The fishing boat Starr, of the San Juan Company, sailed out at 9 o'clock this morning. At ' o'clock the whistle blew for the crew and many believed that the Northwestern had arrived.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-19
BONDHOLDERS OF GATEWAY
 HOLD A MEETING TONIGHT

The bondholderS of the Gateway Publishing Company will hold a meet ing tonight at S:l5 o'clock in the of. flee of Attorney l.. V. Ray.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-19

A lodge of RcbekahS will be organ ized in Seward Saturday night at the Odd Fellows Hall. Any married lady over Is years of age eligible to join.
 S2l.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-19

FOR SALE-Double bed black en- ameled brass trimmed, springs, anG mattress; Ladies fur coat. Apply J. J. Patton. Sl9
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-19

WANTED BlueberrieS, will pay &I.25 per gallon; cranberries, 75 per gallon, picked and cleaned. Seward Grill. s 20
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-19

CERTAIN-TEED keeps out inc rain. BroSiuS & noon. t:.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-19
MASONS NOTICE.

Reg. Communication, Seward Lodge No. 2l9, F. X A. M. Wednesday, Sept. 18th. Work F. C. degree. So joulning MaSons welcome.
 Leon Urbach, Master
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-19

CABIN FOR RENT-R. E. Ave. and Adams. See John Yulen, Seward Grill tf.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-19
The Moon cafe is open Nights, Washington street. Boxes for Ladies.

.... CERTAIN-TEED Roofing at
 Brosius X Noon. If.
Evening star., 1918-06-15

AUTO SHOP and weldin. plant: owing 10
draft will sell comuiet. with large business.
S!5Gu only live need apply. Address
RoN otI-H. Star otic- ~
Evening star., 1918-06-15

ROWLi\,; AND BILLIARD BUSINESS FoE
s,le-SiStacu Years under same mana cement.
central location: very reasonable for cash.
Address Rox "t:ii- H. STAR Office.
Evening star., 1918-06-15

ALTO ACCESSORY PLACE.
Well established. in heart of city.
doing fine business. and Will bear
and 10 invite the closest insper.
t;nu. Will sell ON account or
Other interests. Address IOS
I3u-H, STA. office. 10
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-03-16

Tables Ratified for Red Gross.

Two home size pocket billiard
tables which w. B. Brown had in his
stock, are being ratified for the benefit
of the Red Cross. Mr.. Brown has
charge of the sale of the tickets and
is pushing their sale as rapidly as
possible so that the drawing may
come off at once. The tables are on
exhibition in the Grebe building and
are attracting considerable attention.
The larger one is 3x6 feet and is made
tds@retail at $50, while the smaller
one is built to set on table and
ellis at $3.50. Mr.. Brown donated
the two tables and the entire pro-
ceeds of the ticket sale will be given
to the society.
1t is probable that the drawing will
come off at the Grebe building this
evening as the $50 tickets are being
sold rapidly.
These tables are of the well known
Brunswicke-Balke make and are be-
ing ratified to bring in about their re-
tail value.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-03-16
Junior Four-Miunte Men Will Aid
Campaign for Third Liberty Loan

Plans have been announced for the
organization of Junior Four-Minute
Men in every school in the country.
According to the Division of Four
Minute Men of Committee of Pub
lie Information, bulletins especially
prepared for school children will be
sent during the third Liberty loan
campaign for distribution by superin-
tendents to all schools In the United
States. Addresses will be prepared
from the material in these bulletins
just as regular FourMinute
speakers in motion picture houses
prepare their own speeches from
bulletins supplied by the Govern
ment.
In each school the children sub
hitting the best speeches are to de-
liver them In public. According to
plans the boy or girl awarded the
first prize Use to get certificate from
the United States Government as a
Junior Four-Minute Man.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-03-16

increased lax were imposed on spe-
eiiie war profits
(5.j Our federal Inheritance tax is
tar HIGHER than II is in England or any
where else. The maximum rate here
on direct descendants is q " per cent
as against 20 per cent in England. In
addition to that, We have state in
heritance taxes which do not exist In
England.
(6) OF her total actual war expen,
ditures, Exclusive of loans to her al
lies and interest on war loans) Eng
land has raised less than Is per cent
by taxation (France and Germany far
less), while America is about TO raise
by taxation approximately % per cent
of her total war requirements (exclu-
sive of loans to the allied nations and
of the amount to be invested in mer-
camille ships which, being pr0duc-
tive investment, cannot properly be
classed among war expenditures).
We men of business are ready and
willing to be taxed in this emergency
to the very limit OF orr ability and to
make contributions to war relief work
and other good causes without stint.
The fact is that, generally speaking,
capital engaged In business is now
being taxed In America more heavily
than anywhere else in the world, We
are not complaining about this; we do
not say that it may not become neces-
sary to impose still further taxes; wa
are not whimpering and squealing and
agitating, but-we do want the people
to know what are the present facts,
and we ask them not to give heed to
the dcmagogue who would make them
believe that we are escaping our share
of the common burden.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-03-16
New U. s. Army Rifle Shows Improve.
ment Over Other Models.

The United States rife, model of
1917, commonly called the modified
Enfield, has now been tested I'm the
service of the army a sufficient time
to warrant the assertion that it more
than justities the claim made for it,
according to statement authorized
by the Secretary of War.
The new rifle takes a .30-calibre
cartridge, which has the advantage
over the British Enfield of being
rimless. 1t has been found that I'M
less rim cartridges are fed through
the magazine uniformly with the
rim of the top cartridge ahead of the
rim of the one Immediately below,
jams are likely to occur
The model of 1917 has an overall
length of 46.3 inches; total weight
including oiler and thong case and
bayonet of 10 pounds and ounces.
The breach mechanism is of the bolt
type.
The campaign to raise a second
100000 has been announced by
the American Red Cross for the week
beginning May 6. To date nearly
100000 has been appropriated
for war relief work.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-03-16
Enright, Gresham and Hay.
G. Willard Bonte, in Washington
Post.


THE first three American soldier
killed in the trenches in France to
night are sleeping in French soil
honored by the American army ant
the people and army of France).
Enright, Gresham and Hay,
Under the Frenehman's sod,
Lads who have shown the way
TO us, through the fire to God,
Men who have paid our debt
To France, in the noblest way.
Harken, o Lafayette
"Enright, Gresham and Hay"
Enright, Gresham and Hay,
Names that will ever live.
Millions are on their way
Ready their lives to give.
Never will free men rest,
Until they have brought to bay
Those who have slain our best
Enright Gresham and Hay.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-03-16
ROYAL NEIGHBORS
TO HANDLE DANCE
FOR RED CROSS

The next important social event
of the season will be grand ball
given by the Royal Neighbors on the
evening of March 20 at the Standard.
The total net proceeds of the dance
will be given to he Red Cross. A
cafeteria supper will be served by a
committee appointed for that pur-
pose, consisting of Mesdames Mum
son, Smith, Groves, Hammond,
Stevens, Pierce, Harris and F. H.
Barrett.
Mrs. G. H. Hammond is In general
charge of the arrangements, and will
be assisted by number of commit
tees.
Music will be. furnished by Mar
den's orchestra and tickets will cost
$500.