davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-31
ICE GORCES FORM
NEAR CINCINNATI

Cincinnati, Jan. 30-Ice gorges
again formed above andfbelow Cincin-
natl herbor tonight, and rivermen ex-
pressed a fear when these gorges
break damage to river property viii
be great, or greater, than from the
break earlier today which sank three
large steamers, and swept another
away, causing three hundred thousand
dollars loss.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-31
u. S. BATTLESHIP Is
REPORTED AS AGROUND

An Atlantic Port, Jan. 3o-whils
breaking ice in the channel near here
today. a battleship OF the pre-dread-
naught type went aground on a sand
bar and tonight is still fast. She
was said to be resting easily and Off
GERS expected to float her undamaged
by the next high tide.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-31
SERIOUS COLLISION
oNfTHE SOUTHERN

Bristol. Va. jap. -s1<-The Memphis
special, a Southern Railway train, col
iided head on with a freight train neax
Dublin, Va. according to telephone
message. received here. and practicable
every person on the days coach of tha
special is reported sdeadf or seriousl4
hurt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-31
GERMAN PAPERS
ARE suPPREssE0

Amsterdam, JAM 3o.-The Germa4
censor has ordered the Berliner Tasea
blatt, and yoraworts Berliner Post u
cease publication, according to a dfx5
patch from Berlin The ban is placed
on the newspapers owing to their atti5
tude toward the striking workmen IN
Germany, the dispatch said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-31
OVER $4,000 NEW
ARMY OFFICERS SOON

Washington, Jan. 30.-Army Of
ficers estimated at eleven thousand
officers will be graduated from the
third series of training camps, now
in progress, making total of fifty
six thousand turned out through
these cSNTs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-31
BRAZILIAN WARSHIPS
GO TO EUROPEAN DUTY

Rio Janeiro,sJan.s 30.--AdmfralsFedr3
Pronti has been appointed commanded
Of the Brazilian fleet which will CO..
operate with the" allies in Eropear
waters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-31
MILITARY CAMP FAILED
TO SATISFY PROBERS

ST. Paul, Jan 3o.-The committee
sent by the Minnesota public safet.v
commission TO investigate conditions
at the various army camps where Min
nesota soldiers are quartered, reported
that hospital conditions at Camp Cody,
New Mexico, failed TO satisfy the in
vestigators. Authorities had neglected
the hospital and there was a shortage
OF physicians, II was reported. The
food was good.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-31
TEST OF DIRICIBLE
ALARMS NEW YORK

New York Jan S0.-An American
dirigible balloon over New York City
this afternoon caused considerable eX-
citement on the streets. Apparently
the dirigible was having a try out
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-31

At SIS tonight double-h header
game will be staged in the Y. NJ. C. A
court between the Y. NJ. c. A. and
Navy cams and the High school and
Marines. Ladies are cordially invited
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-31
THE WEATHER.

~ ttain Thursday, colder; Friday, fair
colders moderate north winds
Yesterdays temperature: Highest 6
degrees; lowest, SO degrees
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-31

Continued on Page Six)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-31

Continued on Page Sixl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12

Name prorriefsr. Sa CapacIty.
Heml9ck Grove HOUSE, It-Ia. Storlet
q son -.t....s. O.. .sA 49,. .i.N ~,
PoCoNo MANOR SPsnn,
Pocono Manor Inn, j. w BurlsyN \, Sle25..
Naomi Pines House. Rasas' s" n esAHrf
Pocono Lake Hotel. Jafles poney. 4. ~.
DlNGMASas FERRY. Es mn 1sS X
High Falls Bdtel, PhiiiP - Fp1ntar v J8H,
FERN RIDGE BsSS =.
Fern Ridge House, NJ NNKet6N ~, 70
ANALoNINK. Penn. tfE DE- No II
Woodsida Cottage; Miss Della q lsasrdnbaa %
sites Mounta nj House. Mrs, F.sP. Kirehsh
POCoNQ lake, Pepft.
Laurel Inn, a. Il, Herfick ,a.:t. ~ ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12
MOUNT POCONO
ALWAYS ATTRACTS
Clean Air, Superb View and
Good Hotels Make Ideal
Summer Home

Moun Pocono, June 12.-Far up on
Top of the Pocono Mountains is the
famous resort, both winter and summer,
known to thousands of people. dearly
Ipved by them. and a spot to which they
IRE now fastening as fast as rail and
machine will take them, a village set in
The midst of beautiful surroundings,
fhere II is always cool, the air is dry
Ind invigorating, a place whiih occupies
big spot on the map of the United
btates, the town Of Mount Pocono.
Mount Pocono is but a few hours ride
rom the big cities OF the East and has
kon great renown As Il resort. Here
thousands go in summer ~ escape the
ekayss heat, and many go in winter to
lupt and enjoy winter sports OF every
description.
It Ii indeed a revelation as one steps
fom the train 70 ehold such large re-
Prt houses and hotels tucked away in
his corner OF the universe where one
bould expect 20 sfe nothing but oarrens
nd tail timber. But it is. instead. one
ODDS wonderlands. a place set aside
b nature where her people might enjoy
Ire TO the full an.d the comforts of out.
Dor life which are becoming so popular
4 the years go by
Noun. Pocono boasts twenty fine re.
brit houses the largest Of them the
fount Pleasant, House. accommodating
DO. This house is conducted undo
Management Of Messrs. W. 4. and n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12
WEDNESDAY, JUNE Il, 1918

trains which are summer accommoda-
tions for the benefit Of New York com
muters are now on the train schedule.
Naval men are here this year in great
er number thar ever before. Young en-
signs, college boys mostly on %furlough
after their time in training camps, bring
cheer to the ranks of young people. The
comings and goiugs of these young off,
GERS, soldiers and seamen, viii he a
distinct feature of the summer here.
And while thousands of Americans
will come to Asbury Park and neighbour
ing resorts for a vacation, there is for
NAL record in the files of Red Cross
branches that the women, even on va
cation. propose to devote a consistent
part of their recreation time TO war
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12

reservations. Cottage renting in Asbury
Park has been unprecedented. Houses
have brought an average increase in
rental of $500, II today there are very
few Of the choiccr villas not taken.
The bookings at the New Monterey
Hotel-and this will serve for other
hotels-are today more than 40 per cent
of all those who passed the season there
last year, something unknown before in
the hotels history. according to Sherman
q. Dennis. the manager. Similar re-
ports are made by W. Harvey Jones, Of
the Columbia Mrs. Ada NJ. Sexton. Of
the Coleman House and Marlborough ::
Alonzo r.. Parsons. of the Brunswick &:
Mrs. Margaret NJ. Frost, of the Lafay-
cite Mrs. Duane, of the West enc {;
Charles NJ. Beers of the Manhattan !;
Mrs. Is. y. Tenney: of the New Tenncy (;
Harry Duffield, of the Thedford Frank
X. Dudley, of the Colonial +. ID. Town
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12

Lsech and commands an imposing
tion back from the road but on an
hence which gives one a great view
NE surrounding country.
All Amusements Handy
he Mount Pleasant House has every
Eenience at its patrons disposal. and
pin a few minutes walk are famous
I streams. mountain paths. tennis
It's. golf links. good roads for auto
and horseback riding and. canter
these roads Is surely an exhilarat-
sport.
from Mount Pocono the view reaches
5000 square miles OF mountain and
ley in Pennsylvania. New York and
Jersey. Well shaded rhododendron
BIS take one 20 the SUBMITS OF the
bntains where one can see as far as
eye can reach.
eautiful mountain streams, wherein
the gamy rou in cool secluded
KS, lure the sportsmen to them, and
hy a tine specimen OF this fnny tribe
been pulled from the cold and spark
waters,
fIre' spring water 20 drink. perfect
bate conditions, good wholesome
q grown food soon bring elasticity
he step and roses TO the cheeks and
e n believe life Is worth the liv-
he Pocoao Mountain House. accom-
lating $50. and under the manage
OF +. f.. Hooker. Jr.. son Of the
beer OF resort men,. Il. Il. Hooker.
is "A picturesque old place made into
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12


u modern house. II has hundreds of
acres Of well-kept lands with numerous
springs and rustic houses making 1t an
deal spot for a vacation or rest,
The Ontwood accommodates loo and
Is under capable management, rms re-
sort mouse opened with a large humoer
Of patrons and reports heavy bookings
Tor the entire season. III mas a com
manding situation and enjoys an the
advantages OF the Pocono MOUNTAINS.
R..,r, a, ~ou,s., Element
80. d.,
For many years l"ele -
resort mouse III tne .o'onos Nno"H Nv
ioNeu oy many peop!e. II "e q 80
"hich encouraseu d'hie'i's NV
nome Oh the younger e'e'uen. a W.
mousse A"o"h as ~
burned 10 we GROUND .sst seaI' u y
its ashes mas sprung the Ne" he"'on
sue more ihouerh III eNeis iespe.', Wv
u VIII nave !he same hne pa'f'.ase
whlcn tne oiu mousse enJo'eu'
cornfoasts. marshmai.ow toas.s' straw
riues anu parties OF an Ni"ms neIu sNas
anu IL was d merry Spot. ln,s Is uhu'
the management ana ownership Vi h'-
ward H.. smith.
Inc hawthorne Inn anu coltases'
numbering several score, are an rented
largely by !nfuential people or phiia-
~ phiIa Js,nhta. Rudo,ph Bla nkenburg.
used TO love to pass hts and
he possessed one OF the finest cottages
in the Poconos. His family will occupy
1t this year. a fact which will be pleas
ing news to residents and visitors Of this
section.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Deng.er, formerly of the
Pocono Manor. is IN charge of the inn
and cottages. .
Among The other houses in which this
region takes pride. are the Elvin. Clair
mont. Fair View House. Pennhurst,
Farm Rest. Casa Iona. Idylwild. Wis
cassett Bungalows. The saltwater and
Hemlock Cottage.
Midway between the Delaware Water
Gap and Mount Pocono is another re-
sort. known as Cresco. which, with its
immediate vicinity Of Mountainhot,e and
Canadensis. prides itself in a number
of fine resort houses. All the advan-
tages Of a vacation in the mountains are
to be enjoyed here and the trout fishing
is the best in the county. Seven trout
streams flow through his section. Fine
specimens ranging from one TO four
pounds are pulled out in great number
This section is also favorably known 10
hunters and the houses in many cases
open I'D in early April and do not close
until December.
\ sportsmen's Headauarters
The Spruce Cabin Inn is the %headauar-
tiers for sportsmen and at present Is fav.
ored with a large house. The bookings
Fare fne. report Messrs. W. J. and NJ. n
Price. who are the owners and managers
and the prospects for a banner season
are excellent.
The Crestwood. Pines and Pinehurs,
are also .eading resort houses In his
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12

Name. Proprietor. Capacity.
Lewis Falls House, Stewart Shively.. 10
Glen Cairn Villa. Mrs. NJ. II. Muir :. ~
wildwood Cottage. Nathan G. Price. y
Valley View Farm, Chas. ". Deubler %
The Poplars. Edw. J.. Krummelf. ~
MOuNTAINHONIE. Penn!
Mouomonock Inn. H. l.. & j.. M.,so
Pleasant Rtdre House, r. W. Janney 80
Henry Price House. Henry Price 40
Bon Air Lodge. J.. NJ. Dekay ....... %
HENRYVlLLE. Penn.
Lake View Cottage, John Meiser 80. %
Mountain Laurel Cottage. Mrs. w. j.
Mountain View Cottage. Henry We'll
Clcar View Farm. A. Postl N. nF
Echo Farm. the Misses y, &, qfrjcs Is
Panther hin Cottage, VIM Reed .,tya,
Butzrun Farm HOUSE, Mrs. s. p. Post ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12

work. Asbury Park chapter Red Cross
headquarters has gained already many
recruits from the summer colony, M
volunteers are enrolling fer the coming
war stamp drive which will feature the
New Jersey campaign from 10Y until
June 20.
Just what form the annua carnivals
will take this year IL not yet deter
mined but Mayor Hetrick indicates there
viii be a patriotic pageant which will
inciude some of the features which rave
made the fetes of other popu-
lar. The theatrical season will include
the usual dramatic schedule. with sew
eral new musical and dramatic offerings
listed for their premier here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12

send. of the Albion, Sunset Hall, the
Madison, the Monmouth, the Carleton,
and many other houses.
Houses already open, among them
the New Ocean Hotel, which n. o.
Gardner is again conducting, already are
entertaining record early June crowds
The hot wave has brought racationists
by the hundreds. and June J. of coruse,
is the average day for beginning cottage
tenancy
Asbury has made unusual prepara-
lions for the summer season. Railroads
have co-operated with splendid train
rredrlca and today the service is up to
the usual June standard, The Jerse.
,.ntrnI has added another steamboat to
it's Sandy Hook route and the through
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12
S~troudsburg
Delaware Valley and
Pocono Summit
An Ideal Vacation Country j.

SITNVV DSFV NO, ItHN.
Name. Proprietor. Capacity.
Highland Inn, e. II. Palmer .......ilOO
Indian Queen. H. II. Harris ....... 80
The Penllyn, Mr.. & Mrs. NJ. Nerwin -
Washington House, Edward Shafer. 81
Lcnape Terrace. J. w. Paul ....... 81
EAST sTROUDsBURG. Penn.
Hotel Fenner. Frank V. Rocker . d. -
R. +. y. No. 81
Oak Grove, Mrs. T.. X. WyCkoff .... so
Hillside House. II. II. Wagner ....,. %
Vineyard Cottage. n. &. st. Bonnet -
Golden Rule Farm House ......,... %
.BCSHkiI.I.. Penn.
Bushkill Farms Camp, Inc ........, %
Mountain View House, Mrs. Jacob
Place ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12
Delaware
Water Gap
Pennsylvania
Three hours from Philadelphia via Pennsylvania Railroad

In the Dry, Cool Air of the Mountains, 1000 Feet.
Every outdoor sport, driving, horseback riding and
automobiling make this a vacation paradise. Miles OF
mountain trails by stream and waterfall, through forests of
virgin timber. One nine-hohe golf course within ten min
utes' walk of all hotels and an eighteen-hole championship
course easily accessible. Fifteen tennis courts, tramping,
boating, trap shooting, bathing and fishing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12
ASBURY PARK READY
FOR GREAT CROWD
Cottage Renting and Hotel
Reservations Break Record
for Five Years
.Asbury Park. n. j.. June IL.

NsbuFN PHFk, y. j., June It.
This resort of seashore and country
attractions has ushered in a new season
ity not equaled in five years. On every
hand there is indication of prosperity
and a desire to seek rest and recreation.
There is no better barometer by which
be judged than cottage renting and hotel
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-11
PHILADELPHIA HAS
CELEBRATION PLAN
Would Be Coincident With Erecting
Memorial to City's War
Heroes.

Philadelphia, Dec. 11.-Plans are
under way for holding n big peace
celebration in this city and for erect
ing memorial to the men of Phil
adelphia who gave their services In
the war against Germany. It Is pro-
posed to have the celebration exceed
in magnitude the Peace Jubilee of
1898, after the Spanish American war
ended.
The memorial may take the form
OF a monument, an obelisk or an
arch to be erected on the great new
Parkway the city is now completing.
Mayor Smith in his appeal for
funds with which to build the mem
Aorial says: 1.-THE memorial is to COM
m emorate for all time the bravery Of
our soldiers, sailors and marines
over sea, and the patriotic self-sac-
rif1cing, soul-inspiring services of the
women of Philadelphia"
The suggestion has been made that
the city rename some of it's principal
streets for noted military leaders Of
the Allies forces. Names of Perish
ing, Foch, Joffre, Haig, Allenby and
Diaz have been submitted.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-11
No DAYS. SESSION
pens IN HARTFORD
determination Is Chief Topic
being Given Consideration

&artford, Dec. 11.-An American
lon conference to last two days
In this morning in the capitol,
sr the auspices of the department
kmericanization, Connecticut State
#hcil of Defense.
ArsonS from all over the state in
Bted in the subject were present.
sBe included members of the Ameri-
zation committees of war bureaus.
he first formal session began this
4noon at 2 o'clock, Stanley H.
Mes of New Britain, chairman of
Estate committee on Americaniza-
Connecticut State Council of De-
~, presiding. Mr.. Holmes is to
Rer an address entitled THE Re-
of Americanization Efforts in
hecticut.'' Governor Holcomb is
bake the address of welcome, and
hard M. BisselI, chairman of the
&ecticut Defense Council is to
NJ on THE Function of the State
8cil in Americanization During the
od of reconstruction" Hon.
Dit Dunlap Smith, chief of the or
Eation and information section of
held division Council of National
&nse is to speak on 1.-THE National
Aere will be a general session open
he public tonight at s o'clock.
Bissell will preside.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-11
PORTSMOUTH MAYOR
LOSES BY TEN VOTES

Portsmouth, N. H, Dec. 11.-Mayor
Samuel T. Ladd, democratic candi-
date for the fourth term, was defeat
ed in the election yesterday by Albert
Hislop, who leads him by 10 votes. A
recount will be ordered by the mayor,
who received 1904 and his opponent
1,1O4. The democrats also lost the
council in the election of Norman FL.
Became, ex-Mayor Harry B. Yeaton,
Curtis Matthews, Stuart Humphreys,
Thomas C, Lecky, S. Frink and Will
liam H. Dunn. republicans. The demo-
cratic members are Andrew Barrett
and Timothy j. Donovan. DR.. Martin
A. Higgins, democrat, council candi-
date in Ward was defeated by three
votes, and will demand q recount.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-11
Miss Anna Erickson

Miss Anna Erickson, aged 81 years,
died this morning at the New Britain
General hospital. She lived at 25
Chapman street and was a member Of
the Kronen Sick Benefit society and
the Swedish Lutheran church. She
leaves her mother and sister in
Sweden and three sisters in this coun-
try-Mrs. S. G. Svenson, Mrs. August
Larson and Mrs. John Ahlgren. She
also leaves two brothers, both in the
army. One is in France The funeral
will be held Friday afternoon at 2:30
O'Clock at the Swedish Lutheran
church. Rev. DR.. S. G. Gilman wilt
officiate and burial will be In Fair
view cemetery
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-11
Financial
REACTION GENERAL
IN CLOSING HOUR
Steels, Equipments and Oil Yield
One and Two Points

Wall Street, 1890 a. m.--Gains
outnumbered declines at the opening
OF todays stock market but trading
soon manifested irregular tendencies
on moderate heaviness of such lead
ers as Marine Pfd., Mexican Petrol
cum, Studebaker and Baldwin. u. s.
Steel also reacted q large fraction
but this was offset by the firmness Of
railway steel springs, American Car.
Midvale Steel, General Motors and
Stutz Motors. American Sugar and
Hide and Leather Pfd. were included
among these strong specialttes. Rails
were dull at nominal changes.
Wall Street, Noon.-Early selling
caused Marine Pfd., Studebaker Cru.
chile Steel and Industrial Alcohol to
days final quotations, but the market
rallied later, steels, equipments and
fertilizer speoialties leading the ad-
vance. L. 8. Steel also served to
strengthen the list, rising a point
from It's early low level to SO "a, its
best price for the current movement.
Shorts in Mexican Petroleum were
driven to cover by a sharp rebound OF
five points. Rails were hrmer but
metals eased. Liberty bonds failed
to retain yesterdays rally but held
above low records.
Wall Street, 1880 p. m.--Oils as
summed greater prominence during the
mid-session, Mexican Petroleum ex-
tending it's rally to eight points, while
Texas CO. gained three and Pam
American common and preferred two
each. Metals and y. S. Rubber also
made substantial advances.
Wall street, close-Steels and
equipments yielded 1 to points in
the last hour, oils also reacting The
closing was heavy. Sales approx
mated 100000 sares.
New York Stock Exchange quota
lions furnished by Richter & Co..
members OF the New York Stock Elk
change.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-11
MANY FROM HERE ATTENDING
AMERICANIzATIO MEETING

Among the delegates from New
Britain who attended the Americana
zation conference in Hartford today
are Secretary L. A. Sprague of the
chamber of commerce, Francis p.
O'Brien, head of the New Britain
characterization bureau, George P.
Hart, Rev. Warren f Cook, E. c.
Goodwin and r. c. Germond. Several
men, natives of foreign countries,
also attended, to represent the for
eign-born population of New Britain.
Stanley H Holmes is presiding at the
session.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-11
ESCAPING STEAM rs
MISTAKEN FOR SMOKE

The fire department was called out
this morning to q supposed fire on
Main street. officer Patrick Howley
entered an alarm at 1870 for the fire
which was supposed to be in Clark $
block at 489 Main street. Two young
women teachers in q local business
college occupy a room in a tenement
owned by Mrs. Nora McCue at the
above address. The young women
took off the automatic steam valve on
the radiator in their room. They
evidently forgot to put the valve back
and when the janitor built up the fire
this morning the steam poured forth
from the radiator. officer Howley
patrolling his beat thought the steam
was smoke and called out the fire de-
partment.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-11
CITY ITEMS
New Britain Nat. Bank Christmas
Club open for mem bership.-advt.

New Britain Nat. Bank Christmas
Club open for mem bership.-advt.
The police have received several
complaints regarding the actions of
property holders on Hart street re-
garding the removal of snow from
their walks. In some cases the snow
and ice is never removed. 1t is re-
ported.
Private George Kolodney has been
discharged from the army camp at
Camp Devens and returned to his
home In this city today.
Edward Conklin reported to Cap
tain Grace this afternoon that his
bicycle a Harley Davidson was stolen
from in front of his home on City
avenue.
Edward Peterson of 105 Common
wealth avenue reported this morning
that a box Of tools valued at $40, had
been taken from Waskowitzs block
on East Main street. About an hour
later he telephoned that he had found
them in the cellar where someone had
placed them to save them from
damages by snow.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-11
DANCING TILL 2 A. Nj.
mans Bah Will Usher in New
Year and Then Some.

Ss entertainment committee of
KFiremen' ball committee has
ned the services of the Kensing-
liberty Ministries for the evening
8Ae ball, and this troupe of per-
8ers will present an hours enter
Nnent. The troupe is considered
" one of the best in the state.
sball will be for o double benefit
hear, and not only the Ffremen'S
Ron fund, but the Red Cross as
zion will profit by the dance.
ms full orchestra has been hired
Alwill play until 2 o'clock in the
hing.
ans have been made to make this
rs ball even better than it has
in years previous. The usual
Ham will be carried out, the en-
fnment beginning at 8 o'clock
#continuing until 8, and dancing
kaning at 8 and lasting until a..
RThe advance sale of tickets indi-
a large attendance.