davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-27
ATTRACTIVE PROGRAM ARRANGED FOR
THANKSGIVING DAY SPORTS FOLLOWERS

'"t cross-co''y
dig & @ sYsn here e DC rranhn Ete ] Pen" and
S' Hsss
' The schedaie: % ""' DC povea
COILEGIsTE AND SERVICE
E A % Ds.'' T:"" ss" r;s't at r's%:s ss: $50 p
s:%ss% : s.ss.s: !: S:= ;.;.
:" :Ss $s:: : s:''%
$ @ $$ $s$:'; $; $s'ss : s' (; ;:.s 4
vs.: :,
$: $$:;s s$;s f., :? >$ s;, {: G;$:s' s;:s ,.,.,,.,
WS%..n ss 6. s.s s,; " ;;:.,, c,t
Ss:' ETH ss s';s Fs:rs = 6 Ri e. { sr%a,..s ?? % Airy
VS.. .str " westc Chester.
stree. and rn,evm ave
$f: $s::s & i"snr$:" sI:s $ @ # II %$sa"' S. 1850 !"
p
+: $ ;$s:: s:s; e. p$ @
ss f,s @ HiS t. %s5 $ "a ss"G #: :. g. Ss
$ssH:,s Al e $S$:: Z: sf; ';:sss.
DELAWARE RIVER sHIrYARD LEAGUE
x E & Ss"'sfs % s. XII T:T ] G 1s I sa % % Tu Avenue;
'' Chester p.
EXHIBITION
nj
Iupton and
GERMANTOWN .-
;s e "s: "s;: :. a. F. $;::: sss
.: C.. road and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-27
"SKIP" POWELL,
FORMER SPORTS
WRITER, KILLED
Philadelphia and Scranton News.
paper Man Dies of Wounds
in France

Edwin G. Powell. Philadelphia
sporting writer, died on November /, of
wounds received in action, according
to telegram received by his mother.
Mrs. II. Powell, of Scranton. yesterday.
He was a member of the machne-gun
company of the 315th Infantry Phila-
delDhia regiment from Camp Meade.
Skip" Powell, as he was known to
his associates in the sporting circles, was
connected with the Philadelphia Press
for almost two years. and also worked
on newspapers in Scranton and Syra-
cuse. He was a graduate of Mercers-
burg Academy.
Although only twenty-four years old,
Skip" was a veteran newspaper man,
brilliant writer and an authority on
boxing, baseball and basketball. His un-
timely death cut off a career that was
full of promise.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-27
Frisco Fat Boy Insists To-
morro,u's Rivals Think
Too Slo,UIy to Beat Him
WILL WITNESS MATCH
By JAMES S. CAROLAN

TNHE phone buzzed merrily for few
l. minutes. The dumping of heavy
metal on the floor above. the sanctum of
the stereotyping department, helped to
drown the sound of Mr.. Bells money
maker. The continued buzzing finally
forced US to answer
Hello Is this the sports department p
exclaimed a deep voice on the other end.
well. this is George Engel Willie
Meehan just got into the city and I'm
sending him down right away to see
you. Goodby."
Before we could make reply, up went
the receiver and the new matchmaker of
the Olympia had made an appointment
for the Frisco fat boy.
Fifteen minutes later a Scared indi-
vidual wearing sailors uniform, ac-
companied by another sailor and cou-
pie of boxing bugs, rolled /. to :he office.
Willie Well Marked
There was no, mistaking Willie Nee
han. He was no stranger. He had
fought here before, and the only differ
ence in his facial marking was that he
carried a few more ring scars. The
reason was evident. Since Willie's last
exhibition in this city he nd engaged
in fifteen battles, and three Of these
were with such boys as Jack Dempsey,
Billy Miske and Fred Fulton.
Willie Is on his way to London to
take part in the tourney for the kings
trophy. He was here last week, then
journeyed to New York. but returned to
this city to see the Dempsey-M fight
at the Olympia tomorrow afternoon and
incidentally challeng" the winner
What do you think of the boys?"
Willie was asked.
"Oh, they're all right" srunte. Will
liam, but | know | can lick either one
IF them. You know l fought em both
on the coast and was the winner. You
THEM They are good, strong fellows.
but to hurt you they have t" get set
=, punch.
Now let me tell you gents right here
that no guy living can beat me that can't
think fast. If Miske or Dempsey ever
got set and then landed it would be good
night and goodday for me. But I'm too
| clever for them, that's all ; too clever"
who's going to win tomorrow a by
| stander interrupted.
William hesitatcd. To answer this Will
liam needed a few moments for thought
Don't worry" smiled the sports ed
| ltor GO ahead and pick a winner.
dc it in football every week and my
average is oh. oh, OH"
William Fearless
"I fear nothing" said Wee Willie
gaining courage. Dempsey Is the better
hitter. He's deadly puncher. He's got
it all over Miske when it comes to hit
ting. Miske is just little cleverer. HI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-27
Football Reunion Expected
to Revive Spirit of Play
ers for Game With Dart.
mouth Tomorrow
PLAN DINNER TONIGHT
BY EDWIN ]. POLLOCK

THERE will be a reunion of football
men and football spirit at Penn this
afternoon and tonight. The old grads
VIII return, and 1t Is hoped that the old
spirit--the spirit of Stevenson, Hare, Nc
cracken and all the other stars Of yes
teryears who have fought and won for
the Red and Blue-will return to the
boys who are trying to uphold the ira
ditions Of the Quakers this season.
Lack of the proper kind of spirit at
FRANKLIN Field has been evident this
year. The unsettled condition of the
University life, with its new wartime
activities and uncertainty of athletics
throughout all the colleges, has been re-
sponsibe in a measure
The good old college spirit Of other
days Is running at low cbb now, but be-
fore the old grads get through with
their speechmaking tonight II is be-
lieved that the proper fight will be in
stilled into the lads who will struggle
against Dartmouth tommor afternoon in
the final game of the 1918 season.
Grads at Practice
Among the grads who will see the
practice this afternoon are Paul Thomp-
son, II. L. Geyelin, Jack Minds, Truxton
Hare, Mike Bennett, Allie Miller,
Charley Townsend. w Townsend, Jack
Hedges, Charles Cloff. Roy Jackson, Ed.
Church and John c. Bell.
1t will be the first time since 1892
that Pennsylvania has not faced Cornell
on Thanksgiving Day. The Ithacans did
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-27
MANY ENTRIES in I
X-COUNTRY EVENT.
Eighty Athletes Will Start
in Meadowbrook Race
Tomorrow
THREE RUNS ON CARD

Samuel J. Dallas. the president Of the
A. A. U. and secretary OF the Meadows
brook Club, announced this morning that
at least eighty athletes would start in
the senior Meadowbrook cross-country
race which will be held over a fve-mile
course in F'airmount Park tomorrow
morning. The event will start at IL,
o'clock
The Junior MeadowbroolS race. which
will be over two-mile course, will bs
held at 10 o'clock. Mr.. Dallas stated
that number Of entries also had been
received for the FIRST event. The inter-
scolastic championship race will be the
third attraction over the park courses.
Among the star entries received for.
the senior event ia that of Charles
Pores. the New York sensation, who
recently set up a new record for ten
miles In the national outdoor track and
field championships Lafayette also has
entered team in the Meadowbrook
seniors,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-27

not have team this year worthy of the
name. No attention was paid to the
sport, and, although one game was
played by team representing Cornell,
1t was not really varsity eleven.
Penn Watchful
Dartmouth Is scheduled to take the
place of the Red and white. and al
though the Green is reputed to be weak,
nevertheless the New Englanders will be
watched closely. They have habit Of
playing their best game against the
Quakers.
The Hanover eleven Is being coached
again by Clarence Spears the former
All-American guard Cupid has had
rough going this year, losing to both
Syracuse and Brown. He will arrive
with his squad tomorrow morning at IL
o'clock
There will be no changes In the Penn
lineup. Blonde wilmington Is still In
poor shape. due to injuries. and It is
not likely that he will be able to start.
Several of the other players were bat
tered In the Swarthmore game. but II is
believed that Coach Folwell will be able
to send the same eleven. against Dart
mouth on the first kickoff as he did
against the Garnet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-27
CAGE GUIDE OUT
Spalding's Basketball Code fol
l9l8-19 Season Published

Spalding's official basketball guide,
embracing rules as adopted by the
Young Mems Christian Association,
Amateur Athletic Union and National
Collegiate, Association, has been publish
ed recently
The guide has been edited by James
B. Modesitt, of the Y. NJ. C. A. George
II. Hepbron. of the A. A. L., and Oswald
Tower. of the National Collegiate As
sociation. The guide contains records
of teams all over the country
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-27
Willie Meehan Returns to
Challenge Dempsey-Miske
Meusel Wants to Play
on Coast Next Season

San Francisco, Nov. 27.--Irish Meu-
sci. former Angel OutHeIder, who
played with the Philadelphia Nation
.:is. last year. wants to land ia berth
with the Seals next year.
Meusel has two reasons for that de-
sire. His wife does not lige the East
aud he has Hn idea that the Phillies,
together with other major league
season.
"lf my contract Is cut II would he
'hcaper for me to play on the coast,
As my expenses nre considerably less
,lrrc."
But II he gets an advance there Is
no doubt about playing In the East.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-27
PENN STAGES RALLY
OF OLD GRADS TODA Y
Sisler Proves Versatile
in Track and Field Meet

Lieutenant George II. Sisier, the
browns famous Rrst baseman. was
the individual star Of u track and
Held meet nj Camp Kendrick, Lake
wood. n. j., few days ago. Lieu
eenant Sisler is In training with the
Jhemical Warfare Service.
He made n clean sweep Of the
tour events arranged for officers. nm
ishinE first In the 100 yards dash,
puntins for distance, drop kicking for
turncy and distance and throwing
baseball for distance. Large fields
competed In all the events, but Sisler
ensily proved superior in the four
Untests.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-27
LAST PENN GAME
Quakers End Season Wit
THANKSGIVING Contest

The final Penn game of the season
will be played at Franklin Field tomor-
row afternoon with Dartmouth. 1t was
announced this morning by Edward r.
Bushnell. the graduate manager, that
tomorrow's contest would close the 1918
year for the Quakers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-27
Scraps About Scrappers

Matchmaker George Englc. OF the Olym-
pia A. A., has arranged an a-star pro-
gram for the weekly, show next Monday
weight. and Dick. Ioadman Win be the
cor testantG in the final bout. Eddie Wimler
OF Pittsburgh who has met all of the
Sharkey. who gave champion Pete Herman
two sensational siX.rnMnd battles.
Matchmaker Muggsy Taylor will not stage
ing Club tomorrow afternoon, but will hold
1t on Friday night. .as usual. Harlem Eddie
Kelly and Eddie Wagond entertain, in the
feature; Gene O'kecfc, and Joe Leonard
bouts Johnny Fitzgerald takes on Benny
Carroll and Ray Campbell meets Charles
Ridgcway.
partner. will have Dick Stosn. of Cleveland
opponent in the main preliminary.
Frankie Clark and Jo" Tiplitz will show in
the second bout. The opening bout will bring
together Joe Mendell and Joe Wright.
Lew Tender and Frankie Callahan will
come together in a twelve-round bout at
Boston on the night OF December 10. This
will be Tenders second appearance in a
frankie tYoung) Britt inside of fve rounds.
The fight will go to referees decision.
Jack Weinstein. the local sportsman. ha s
taken Otto Wallace. the Milwaukee, light
fought nearly every 1879 and 135-pounder in
the west. including four sensational battles
with Harvey Thorpe of Kansas city. Wal
| lace Is anxious to get "a crack at Lew Tend
Ter at one of the local clubs.
Joe Burman Is open TO meet Pete Herman
in a six ten. twelve. fifteen or twenty round
battle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-27

Haverford. Pa. Nov 27.-The freshman
nd sophomore soccer teams battled to IL
tie in fast game yesterday at Haver-
iord College. no extra periods being played
because of darkness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-27
Wolgast- Seeks Court Protection

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 27.-Adolph
Wolgast, once lightweight champion Of
the world. filed petition In the Probate
ship of his affairs ordered in 1917 and te
regain control Of property valued in the
petition at $4,000 s -. N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-27

4 clever trio In the drbbng game are
Draper. Wenger and Winnie, now playing
with the undefeated Textile team of the
third division of the Allied League.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-27

The WOlfenden- shore Jr. team still shows
some aggressive playing with the Jackson
quartet. the four brothers Of which play
a wonderful dribbling game
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-27
SOCCER NEWS AND NOTES

Harry Farrell, the star inside left of the
Wofcnden- shore. will sever his connections
with that team and during the remainder
Of the season will sport the colors of the
Textile soccer eleven.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-27

Johnny Dundee and Joe yelling will meet
In a twelve-round bout Ut Boston on De-
cember g. Frankie fY9uns) Britt and Rocky
Kansas will be seen IN action In BeantcWn
ON the n!Ent Of December II,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-27

william Harkins. the former Peerless
star player. Is now holding down the left
halfback position for the Textile team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-27

The Bethlehem soccer team will play a
return match with a selected Canadian
eleven at, Toronto on Sunday December !.
invitation OF the California Football Assoc
citation to play a five-game intersectional
series on the Pacific coast
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-27
Hollenback Has Done Wonders With Ra,o Material

this
IL he
received
coach
o seldom
gatio than a
the
in to
a against Dartmouth.
Franklin Field all of
Of
and
4 LARGE the despite the absence OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-27
JACK DEMPSEY
Central High Beaten

Newtown. Pa, Nov. 27.-The George
School soccer team defeated Central High
here yesterday. to o.
The But and Brown team took the lead at
start and kept 1t. Stabler and Rogers were
the stars. while Taylor also did good work
at halfback-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-27

Benny Leonard has been signed by the
mat ,hmaker Of the Olympia A. A. to appear
at the Broad street arena on December 16.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-27

Joe Burman Is open TO meet Pete Herman
in six ten. twelve. fifteen or twenty round
battle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-27
Pitt-Penn State Turkey Game Important

the
being
is up
will make
h pion
of
He has his plays running smoothly
. a
herear
howev and some be played
a play Great Lakes December
has off
The il
big will be played
saad fall and the be
nEAR ciH be Syracuse
DNouember andFo O
handed his teamb by GcaLak ceeks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-27
OLYMPIA ShouU Features Banner Holiday Program


- Olympia Cambria special shows
Billy
rhaveth he and
the
knockout
all he scowl
is
self He
at
MISKE has been workin0 all chHe
M Kearns, traine at Iona
Branch. a had
Baseball Decks Al Cleared for Action
~
a r. mil sapart
National will defy Johnson and
this
said to n ready to follow his lead
RAsA public knoo
- all before the Is pays 10
n TrpWIn& POWELL former in has
~ this world be made
H'T f.ends los and
4 p<u'nnt III long the
4 ae'pn1a eolors The
r. ast
The Washington herald., 1918-06-30

Other Boys Blue Serge and Mixture Suits, In
cuding the celebrated Sampeck Clothes for boys.
Sizes to Is years. $40, $12.5O, SIS and Sl7.SO.
Little Boys $500 Blue Serge Tams, $l.50.
Boys Genuine Khaki Knickers, 75c, Csc and
%A'1S. PaIais Royal-Third Floor.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-30

desired minimum will be the sub
ject of discussion Monday night at
a meeting OF the Women's Trade
Union League at the residence Of
the league chairman. Mrs. clifford
Pinchot, 1915 Rhode Island avenue.
Members Of the league. and the
bureau women especially, are in
yited. It Is probable that this
the question before the War Labor
Policies Board.
Allow Additional PoIieemen.
The House unanimously ac-
cepted the conference report on the
sundry civil appropriation bill. which
carries an appropriation of $4,000 for
a ferry to operate between potomac
Park and Southeast Washington and
part Of the proposed salary increases
for the employees of the Bureau OF
Printing and Engraving.
The House also accepted the recon-
mendation of the conferees that addI-
tional policemen be stationed at the
Capitol during the period of the war,
and appropriated $4,000 for this Item.
The $62,S0O asked for by secretary
of the Treasury McAdoo for new boil
ers and equipment for the rag laundry
at the bureau was stricken out. The
$500 asked for by the War Depart
ment to construct a water main across
the new bridge over the Potomac at
Georgetown was granted. The $32 900
asked for by the Secretary of the In
terror for additional land for the Bu-
reau of Mines in the District was de-
MED
The Washington herald., 1918-06-30
3RIDE'S FATHER KILLS
GROOM ALREADY WED

Memphis. Tenn, June 29.-Con-
tending that he confessed he was
already married. J. H. Graham, rail-
road conductor. of Meridian. Miss.
late today shot and killed Robert L.
Temple. travelling salesman OF Chi
cago, as the latter was preparing
to marry Miss Lena Graham. daugh-
ter OF his slayer.
Graham. his wife and daughter ar
rived here this morning for the
wedding. Temple had been in the
city a day or so.
The shooting occurred at a resi-
dence where arrangements had been
made for the ceremony. Rev. H. g.
Spraggins. pastor Of the First Meth
odist Church Of Memphis. was at the
house preparing for the marriage.
When arrested Graham said:
'I shot him because he admitted
to me that he was in the act Of mar
rying my daughter when he knew
he had an undivorced wife In
Chicago"
Detectives said Temple travelled
for a Chicago wholesale house with
a branch in st. Louis and they be-
lieve his home was at Raleigh. N. c.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-30
AGREE ON BILL
RAISING WAGES
IN THE BUREAU
Bureau Raises Not So Large
As Wanted, Miss
Rankin Says.

In a speech bristling with figures Rep
resentative Jeanette Rankin, champion
Of the women employed In the Bureau
OF Engraving and Printing, upon the
floor of the House yesterday after
noon, declared that the meager In
crease about to be granted the women
was Inadequate to support anyone ac-
cording to American standards of liv-
ing.
The bill was passed In spite of Miss
Rankin's plea, as II came from con-
ference. where the Senate and House
had compromised. The House had cut
the amount estimated by Mr.. Wilmeth.
Director of the Bureau. to pay all en-
ployes other than plate printers, from
Sc. .0S9, lis to 81, ,731. 800 when 1t first passed
upon the bill. The Senate had granted
the full estimate of $2,039,1lS The bill
as II emerged from conference pro-
vided for an appropriation of s1.soco0
or $6S, 900 more than 1t had originally
passed the House. but 1t Is 239,11S less
than it had passed the Senate.
Union Aggrieved.
The woman's Union which was or
canized to fight for the full amount
|Ske0 Tor Dy DlrecIOT WllneIn, "erc
utterly disappointed when the bill
ssed the House yesterday in its
nal form.
Because the existing scale in the
eau is so low" was the statement
the organization headquarters,
le increase as finally granted deaves
womeps pay still far below-the
andards recognized in private en-
yment and insisted upon by the
at!onal War Labor Board in its ad-
tments."
They declared that the question
~ould be taken UP to the War Policies
Board.
Miss Rinkin raised that point in the
debate on the floor yesterday. She
was informed that the War Policies
Board, OF which Felix Frankfurter is
chairman. had power to adjust the
wage scale OF government employees
other than statutory employees.
What to do next to bring the
Bureau women's wages up to the
The Washington herald., 1918-06-30

will be read by Maj. J. H. Barnard,
L. s. N. retired. and the American
creed will be repeated by the assem-
bly,.
Hiss Margaret Wilson, daughter -
resident Wilson. will lead the chorJ
singing Of America and also assist the
French Pageanters to sing the Mar
seillaise. The French band will ac-
company the chorus singing.
The postof1ce in the Community
Center will be the subject of the ad-
dress OF the day by John C. Coons,
first assistant United States postmas-
ter general
The officials in charge will be Bert
s. Elliott, chairman of the general
DR.. A. B. Crane, chair
man of the committee on grounds
The Washington herald., 1918-06-30

and transportation: ]. G. McGrath
chairman OF the committee on plat
forms and decorations; R. L. vii
Jams. chairman of the committee o
-efreshments; Charles Gilmorc
nairman OF the committee on re
options and ushers; John Cole,
chairman OF the committee on ath-
letics. and C. H. Hanson. chairman
Of the printing and posters COM
mittee. Two women on the COM
mittee are Miss Frances Farley on
school cooperation and Mrs. C. H
Hanson on Red Cross.
The program will be concluded in
time for the pageanters and people
to participate in the Democracy
Triumphant Pageant on the Mall
which opens at $50 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-30

With bright satin stripes
perfect fitting and perfect
qualities.
Mems Shop-Street Floor.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-30

Boys Norfolk Suits, $5.9s-Made with
lined Knickerbockers. Some have TWO pairs.
lined throughout Special values in the Bows
Shop tomorrow at $5.95.
Boys Washable Suits, sizes to 10, Csc,
$1.2s, $1.4s to $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-30
PARK VIEW TO
IHAVEGAMEOF
BOYS VS.. DADS
Baseball and Other Fea-
tures to Mark Fourth
( Of July.

Betting b running high in Park
View this week on the Fourth of July
baseball game between the Boys City
championship team and the fathers
team The game will be played on
the Soldiers Home grounds near the
PARK View entrance at 10 a. m. Last
week the Boys team, which Is COM
posed Of Park View public schosl
boys. won the Washington champion
ship.
The team which will meet them on
the Fourth Is composed Of their faith
ers, and goes by the disrespectfG
name Of the Dads" Some Par
View folk are inclined to feel sorr
for the long-suffering Dads The
lineup follows:
Park View Champs-Carrol Smith.
3b; Albert Gass, Sb; Harrison Day
tCapt), C: Harley Buckingham, ss:
James Zachary. 1b; Walter Arrison.
n; Andrew Maloney, CT; Nelson Klo-
man. RI; Paul Deloe, p. 'Dads"-J.
T. Mercer, 2b; c. W. Lippold, 30; H.
J. Stevenson. c; A NJ. Thomas. IS;
W. B. Harvey. 1b; D. H. Deloe, II;
z. W. Eden, CT: J. R. Bingham, IF;
]. +. Murdock (Capt.), p
Fifty-yard races for boys and for
girls under Il years Of age and fo-
boys and girls over that age will f9l
low the baseball game.
c. W. Lppold, police champion run
ner Of the District Of Columbia, vii
contest J. =. Murdock, captain OF the
Dads" in a 1oo-yard dash.
Extensive Program.
be French Government Band of
KY pieces under Director Gabrielle
Pares, will give the only public con-
cert that they intend to give IN the
District Ambassador Jules Jusserand,
who spoke at the Park View celebra-
ton last Fourth. Is invited and will
probably attend with the French High
Commission.
The Declaration Of Independence