davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-08-09
z. D. Roosevelt in Paris.

Paris.-Franklin d. Roosevelt, the
American assistant secretary of the
navy, arrived here Friday night.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-08-09
Liquor Chief Concern.

Johnstown, Pa.-Frank Hood fen
down q 100-foot embankment. On ~
covering CONSEQUENCES Hoods nrst ~
quest was for Q bottle Of liquor h
lost in the fan.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-08-09

Gstimate German Losses At 100000.
London.-German losses since July
is. the date when the crown prince
began his last drive, were unofficially
estimated at from 100000 to $4,000.
q which 10000 are prisoners.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-08-09

Austrian Flour Reported Half Sand.
Zurich.-Much of the bread manu-
featured In Austria is 80 per cent
flour mixed with sand, according to
the Arbeiter Zeitung.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-08-09
German Divers Sink Three v. 8. Ship

German Divers Sink Three y. 5. Ships
Halifax, N. S.-Three American
fishing schooners were sunk by Ger
man submarines off Seal island, Var
mouth county, on the Nova Scotia
coast. The crews were landed on the
Nova Scotian coast.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-08-09
WIlsen creets Switzerland.

Washington.-President Wilson SEN
to the President Of Switzerland q mes
sage Of greetings on the occasion O
the Swiss holiday.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-08-09

Halifax, N. S.-The Standard Oil
Company's tank steamer Luz Blanca
was torpedoed and sunk forty miles
west Of this port Monday after a thrill
ing three hours battle with a German
submarine. The crew took to their
small boats, where they were shelled
by the submarine but escaped without
being hit. The chief cook and the
chief steward of the tanker, however,
were killed when the explosion of the
Germans torpedo smashed the steam
er's stern.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-08-09
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.


PF1ceH quoted TOT WetAIb.
New York.-Bar silver, $3.50.
Copper-$25.62h.
Lead-$S.05.
East st. Louis. - Spelter $4,000
S.17h.
Boulder, COlo.-Tungsten concen-
trates, so per cent, $40. 90 q ESQ per
unit; rs per cent, $12OOQ 1850; 10 pei
cent, $9.l0@12.20.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-08-09

Paris, Aug. i Allied troops are
maintaining their positions on the
north bank of the Nesle, despite Ger
man efforts to eject them.
French troops again advanced north
of Montdidier, occupying the west
bank of the Avre on the three-mile
front between Morisel and Breaches.
North of Montdidier, the French pro,
crossed to the Avre. which they now
border between Breaches and Morisel.
On the Rheims scissors front the
situation has been stabilized for the
moment while the opposing forces pre-
pare for further movements. Uneasi-
ness along the northern front con-
tinues and Crown Prince %Rupprecht OF
Bavaria has carried out another with
drawal. To the British he has given
up territory along the La Bassee ca
nal in the apex of the Lys salient.
Meanwhile the French and British are
organizing the territory evacuated on
the Somme in Picardy,
The clearing up of the big field OF
territory advanced over by the Amer
leans alone fifteen trainloads OF am
munition and general supplies.
The Germans, by a strong local at
tack against British positions along
the Braye.Corbie road, north of the
Somme, succeeded in taking advanced
trench lines on a portion Of the front,
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-08-09
HOSPITAL SHIP
SUNK BY U.b0AT
HUNDRED WOUNDED SOLDIERS
KILLED OUTRIGHT AND $50
SURVIVORS ARE LANDED.
TANK SHIP ToRPEOoED
SINKING OF STEAMER JENNINGS
REVEALS PRESENCE OF RAIDER
OFF EAST COAST.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
A. British Port.-The t%orpedoing
early Monday morning of the British
ship Warilda was one OF the most har-
rowing disasters in the history of sub
marine warfare. The number of dead
is v~ariously estimated from 105 to 1870
and upward, and includes several
women nurses. The ship carried 600
sick and wounded. Among them were
seven Americans-two officers and
five enlisted men, all of whom have
been accounted for. There were
aboard eighty-nine nurses and mem
beers of the voluntary aid department,
and the crew comprised about 200
men.
Washington. - German submarines
TOY are operating at two widely sepa-
rated points along the Atlantic sea
.board-one in the important sea lane
off the Virginia coast, where the
American tank steamer O. b. Jennings
was sunk Sunday, and the other in
Canadian waters, where fishing
smacks and other unimportant craft
have been destroyed.
Presence Of another raider in the
waters eff the middle Atlantic coast.
where in May and June upward of
twenty vessels were sunk. became
known when the Navy Department an
%nounced the sinking of the Jennings
thirty-twO members of the crew AT
Norfolk by an American patrol boat,
A second small boat from the tanker,
with the captain and thirteen men is
missing. but, as the weather has been
good, officials confidently hope it will
be picked up.
Evening journal., 1918-05-25
ENGLAND-FINLAY ENGAGEMENT.

The engagement OF Miss Mildred Eng
land, OF Williamsburg, Pa, and Ensign
George r. Finley, formerly Carnegie
Tech all-round athlete and member OF
the Chesrook State football champions
last year, has recently been announced.
Ensign Finlay spent last summer and
fall at the port Of Wilmington, where
he was stationed on a submarine chaser.
He entered the United States Naval RE-
serve Force on May Z, 1877, rated as A
coxswain. He was assigned with
Butch Young, another Carnegie Tech
athlete, the Masland Brothers, OF Dick
inson, and Pancoast. OF Drexel. saw
much service in local waters. firing OF
what he termed the easy life and with
the thought Of advancement Finlay an
piled for transfer into various other
branches including aviation corps Of
The navy. On October 3. he received a
commission as ensign In the U. S. n
n. +, and further transfer 10 Annapolis
Tor four months intensive training. AZ
the regular navy service and was as
signed TO the u. 8. S. Oklahoma. one
OF the largest bsttleships In the nsvv
lie has been stationed on the Oklahoma
ever since.
Miss England Is also a former student
OF Carnegie Tech. where they formed
lheir first acquaintance. She is now
her musical education under
Professor Schmidt. head OF the musical
department at Carnegie She Is very /
popular among the younger set An 1
pittsburgh. The date for the wedding
las not been set.
Evening journal., 1918-05-25
KEEP WHEAT
SHIPS GOING
BY BIDDY BYE


Keep the wheat cargoes moving to-
ward France
These three recipes protect the -four
bin
lomlny Cheese Fritters-Make thick
mush Of boiled hominy and mash as
smooth as possible. To two cupfuls
Of tho boiled hominy mush add two
thirds Of a cupful OF stale bread crumbs
Beat two eggs thoroughly and add TO
the eggs one cupful Of sweet milk. stir
the liquid into the mush, adding more
mush II necessary TO make a thick
paste Add one cupful Of grated cheese,
or substitute one cupful Of rather dry
cottage cheese for one-half cupful OF
the mush. Season with one teaspoonful
Of salt and little psprika II sweet
fritters are desired add one-hslf cupful
Of chopped fresh pineapple or sweet
fresh apples instead OF the cheese. Fry
until brown in hot vegetable fat or bake
In custard cups. Serve with maple
sirup on a plain white sauce fer the
cheese frtters.
Buckwheat Bread-Dissolve one-half
AXE Of compressed yeast in half cup
'ul Of warm water. Scald one and one 1
bird cupfuls Of milk and put il is a
mixing bowl with two tablespoonfuls |
" melted butter and one teaspoonful .
II salt. When the milk is lukewsrm /
tir into It the dissolved yeast and one !
quarter cupful Of molasses or one-hah
Evening journal., 1918-05-25

William J. Hunter, one OF tho mea
who left the city today for Camp Dix
with the draft contingent. had been
patrolman here for the past two years
and on Wednesday Of this week the
Board Of Police Commissioners granted
him leave Of absence He is the
nth member Of the department to en-
list In the army. the other officers who
are now thought to be in France being
Officers Skipska. ManfreGo and Graham
and Sergeant Joe Davis. Patrolman
Weatherby resigned from the depart
ment last week TO enlist. but Il is not
known whether he had done so as yet.
Patrolman Hunter, who has been an
efficient officer. is recognized as an all
around athlete. having played football
on the old West End team. For awhile
he was a member OF the Highland
baseball team
Evening journal., 1918-05-25
DOES MAN OR WOMAN
RISK MOST N MARRIAGE?

RISK MOST IN MARRIAGE?
1T is rather pleasant" wrote Dick,
TO sit here outside the world and
write any old thing one wants TO in
the sure knowledge that you need not
take the conventions, and whims. the
| intolerance Of the world into considera-
ton. | think before ! end you will find
that ! have loved YOU, Margie-just as
All mortal men love. L. that love was
not satisfying or sufficient, you must
blame my sex, my masculine inheri-
lance or even love itself. but not me
While you may not read this manu-
script to my boy isn't il strange that
/ am sure our child will be a boy. Mar
sie?) yet ! think, perhaps, it VIII help
YOU to make clear TO him many Of the
differences in the point OF view Of men
and women.
Il don't want him, Margie. TO make
woman as unhappy as ] have you, and
when I say that dear, want YOU to
realize that most Of the Unhsppiness !
caused YOU was through "a sunderstand-
ing ! have come to think during these
last few months, when I have stopped
living and been thinking. that all the
tragedy Of life lies in these four little
words I did not know
"Smythe. who was always an insult
ferable cad. remarked that when a man
married he always staked his liberty in
lottery where there was a percentage
Of blanks. confess. my dear, that
sounded very smart and rather logical
to me, for you must know by this time.
Margie, that a man really thinksehe is
comforting the greatest gift in the world
upon woman when he marTies her.
Your answer has come TO my mind
many times when men have been talk
ing about the liberty loss in marriage /
for the husband. Indeed, think have
quoted 10 once or twice II was, II
men stake their liberty in marriage. /
women stake their happiness. and While
there can be happiness without the I
license that men call liberty, there can
be no compensation for the loss Of hap I
Diness itself
You have always intrigued my mind !
dargie. | do not believe you have even
Evening journal., 1918-05-25
HAMMER cLuR,s CInsINc n,Nrr

The Hammer Club gave its spring hon
last evening at Gilbert Studio. No 70I
Delaware avenue. This was the flnal
dance OF the season. The hall was dec
GRATED with the seasons blossoms and
made sprins-like appearance. Thirty
couples were present. Refreshments
were served during the intermisslon OF
ths dances. A feature was the moon
dances which were greatly enjoyed nv
all The Hammer Club Is composed OF
the following members. whose initials
OF their first names spell the name OF
the club; Helen Warren Smith. Anna
Sentman White. Miriam Cameron. NJ.
Jeanette Mammele, Eleanor J. Stewart.
Ruth Fleming. The guests OF honor
Tor the evening were Or. and Mrs
James II. Hallet.
Evening journal., 1918-05-25
NURSING
Schedule for Benefit of The Mother and Baby

m, 10 a. m. D. m, 6 p. m. 10 p. m,
OF later
The baby should be offered cooled
boiled wafer between feelings, especi-
ally during the hot weather.
The length Of time for a nursing
varies with the individual and the
breast. The average infant rarely re-
quires longer than IS minutes. The
important point is to satisfy the baby.
II there is any doubt let It nurse
longer. but not more than 20 minutes
If it is not satisfied after 20 minutes.
consult a physician.
It is customary to nurse only one
breast at each feeding and to use them
alternately. II, however, the baby
does not get enough from one breast.
give it both.
BABY'S BATH.
Mrs. r. A. asks: How often should
a young baby be bathed?'
At least once a day and oftener in
warm weather, the additional ones be-
ing merely sponge baths
Evening journal., 1918-05-25
Cbf1feSSEs11Rns s
QdWftc

been with me a whole hour in your life
that you have not thrown out a chal-
lenge 10 me | remember the time [
first stayed out and played cards all
night. Dear, that was the very first
tragic I did not know in our married
life. Because did not know how sad
your dear face could be when it was
tear stained: because I did not know
what That long night Of fear and hurt
could mean TO you ! went about for
getting in my usual assinine manner.
You see, dear, L am remembering all
The little riffs that came within tha
lutte. and I must not forget TO put down
here the most tragic I did not know
of the whole direfu II silly business 7
did nor know that had laid the corner
stone Of an ediflce Of distrust and doubt
in your heart. ! think, dear, ] had the
FIRST glimmerlng Of understanding the
day that we got on TO that scrape Of
Harry Symones and you went with
Eliene TO adopt tie twins. / think, Mar
gle that was quite as surprised al
your attitude in the matter as Harry
was at Ellene's.
That Is the great charm Of you wo-
men. We are never sure OF what YOU
are going TO do.
Why. you girls were like generals
who turned defeat into q splendid vic
tory ! have often wondered Margie,
II you would have done the thing
Eliene Symone did in. regard to those
children"
81 am glad the decision did not come
10 me-" I said TO myself as ] read Dicks
for ! really think, little
book, that would have raised an awful
row. At that time in my life infidelity
seemed the objectionable sin and to
lave the living, breathing proof OF II
lefore my eyes every moment OF the
lay and night would, I know. have been
more than I could bear. Eliene Symone
lid a wonderfully hig thing and like all
zig things accomplished. 1t made a
,plendidly big woman Of her. And those
larling twins. little book, whose exist
ince might have destroyed her entire
have become her greatest Joy,
am sure.
TO be continued)
Evening journal., 1918-05-25

In honor OF her sixth birthday ami
versary, Berdine Allemann, the pet OF
The Playhouse was given a party by
her parents, Louis j Allemann, man
ager OF the theatre and Mrs. hllemann,
at their home, No. COZ West Eighth
street, yesterday afternoon The party
lasted from 4 until O'Clock. and was
attended by about forty Of Berdine's
little friends. some Of them from a dis
tance. The little hostess received many
presents, and every one OF them was
appropriate for the occasion and age Of
the recipient
me diningroom was decorated in blue
ana pink with a. shower OF flowers over
head, and the Surroundings Of the room
IN fairy garden effect. Three tables
were required to seat the many little
guests. Tho birthday cake. conta,njna
six tiny candles. occupied the center
table, while a white cake and a pink
one grsced the two other tables. Zach
OF the two cakes contained six favors.
designating the years OF the hostess.
Besides the luncheon. which consisted
OF cake, ice cream snd fruit. the many
little guests spent their time listening
10 timely music and playing many diff
ferent games, among the more popular
ones beins "pinning the tail to the
donkey. Prizes We're offered for the
two most successful contestants in the
latter game, and were won by Betty
Raskob and Paul Monigle The "booby''
prizes were won by Margaret Carney
and Bob Giboney Fancy hats Of as
sorted colors and Japanese boxes in the
shape Of miniature Jap" houses llled
with candy were given as favors.
Following is list Of those present
Henrietta Monigle, Bob Giboney. Ann
Bailey Pauline Buckley. Helena Rss-
Nob, Bob Raskob, Betty Raskob, Jack
)ousherty Edith Hull. Harry Hull.
Evening journal., 1918-05-25

Dinger Briggs, Francis Samuel Jane
Mullin' Ann Winkler, Ann Dorsey. Jack
Dorsey, Francis Gallagher. Alice Kelly.
Margaret Mularkey, Anna Mularkev.
Mary keaveny, Geraldine Laffey. MARY
Naulty. Gertrude Hannigan, Margaret
hsnnigan, Alyiua Beste. Margaret Car
ney' Paul Monigle, Margaret Lynch
Kenneth Finney, Paul Finney. Mary
Higgins, Leo Lloyd. Florence Russell
Louis Allemann, Jr, Kenneth Van Tas-
sci, Ossining, y. Y, Catherine Butler
Altoona, Pa. and Barbara and Thomas
Woodward, Oil City, Pa.
Evening journal., 1918-05-25
GIFTS FOR DEPARTING SOLDIER.

Joseph VI: Lynch, who for the past
two years has been chauffeur for the
Washington Fire Company, No. 7, who
Joined the army today, was given a
parting banquet by the company at the
engine house last night. he was pre-
sented with numerous gifts by mem
bers and friends, among which were a
wrist watch, shaving set, 100 packages
OF cigarettes and purse Of si5.
Evening journal., 1918-05-25
DEPUTY JUDGE in
RANKS AS PRIVATE

Waving all claims 10 exemption. al
though he could have been exempted
from military duty on account Of his
position, Deputy Judge Aaron Finger.
OF the Municipal Court. left here today
with the contingent for Camp Dix.
Judge Finger, who is a brother Of Matt
Finger, proprietor OF the Auto supply
Company, Of No. 905 Shipley street. who
Is now In France with the L. s. Engi-
neers. yesterday received the follow
Ing letter from Resident Judge Herbert
l.. Rice in reply to his resignation sent
10 Judge Rice
Wilmington, Delaware.
May Path. 1918.
Hon Aaron Finger.
"l20 dupont Building.
Wilmington, Delaware
MY Dear Judge
Il acknowledge receipt Of your letter
OF resignation as Deputy Judge OF the
Municipal Court for the City Of VIII
mington handed TO me by you today.
understand thoroughly the reason for
your resignation, and I wish TO state
that I think YOUR action most commen-
dable in Joining the military forces OF
the United States, when you might be
excused from military services by rea-
son OF your official position.
Il wish to assure you that never for
one moment have ! regretted the fact
Of your appointment, and It has been
very pleasing to- me to have had the
expressions OF, the high regard in which
YOU are held by reason Of the splendid
services you have rendered in the Mu-
nicipal Court for the City OF Whining
on
"l viii accept your resignation as Of
he last day Of this month
with cordial and sincere regards, Il
emain. I
Yours very truly,
HERBERT L. RICE"
Evening journal., 1918-05-25
HOW OLDEST FOOD SAVER
CONSERVES ASPARAGUS

in cold water for a moment.
Pack solidly in wide-mouthed pint
jars, string removed and tip ends up.
Put one teaspoonful Of salt on top and
MI the Jar with boiling water to with
in one-qusrter inch Of the top. Put on
rubber and lid and partly screw down,
using only thumb and little finger.
Put IN boiler on wood or wire rack
and cover Jars an inch deep with boiling
water Boil for two hours. Remove
and tighten cover. turn upside down,
and cool.
Another Of Mrs. Edwards canning
recipes on Monday
Evening journal., 1918-05-25

cupful OF corn sirup Beat into the
liquid mixture two cupfuls Of buck-
wheat -four, one cupful OF wheat flour
and one cupful Of rye flour. Let the
dough double in bulk and then beat It
to former size and put in a creased
bread PAN Let It rise again till double
In bulk and bake for an hour Ia a mod
crate oven.
Oat Flour Mufflns-To make oat foun
run the ordinary rolled oats bought,
through the meat chopper, using the
finest cutter. Mix one cupful Of oat
-four and one teaspoonful OF SAT- with
one and one-third cupfuls OF milk. one
teaspoonful Of melted butter, and bea.
thoroughly until the mixture bubbles.
Sift together one cupful OF ost flour
and five teaspoonfuls Of baking powder
and stir into the prepared batter. Beat
well. Allow to stand five minutes TO
thicken. Pour In creased muffin pans
and bake 20 minutes.
Evening journal., 1918-05-25

Recipe of Mrs. Rachel Edwards, Age 81,
Uses.
To insure keeping Of all vegetables
and fruits be sure the jars are sterile
from a dip in boiling water, and that
the lids are new and clean and the rub
bers new and perfect
To can asparagus be sure 10 get the
fresh, tender stalks. and can on the day
it Is picked Wash well, scrape or all
scales and tough skin. Tie with string
bundle large enough to MI one Jar.
Plunge the bundles into boiling water,
blsnching the tough ends for > minutes.
Then lay the bundles down ana blanch
3 minutes more. Remove and plunge
Evening journal., 1918-05-25
b / r 4 III S

GRANTLAND-To Mr.. and Mrs. Clarenca
A Grantland, Of No. sos West ThirtIeth
street on May p, a son.
MoRRIs-To Mr. and Mrs Abner- "
Morris; Of No. 1922 Chestnut street. on
May %, a son W
Pow HRs-To Mr.. and Mrs Martin ]
Powers, Of No. 613 North Broome street.
on MAY 2S, a daughter.
MsyER-To Mr. and Mrs Carl p. Maver.
OF No. 800 West Twelfth street at the
Physicians and Surgeons Hosn,tsi On
May q. a daughter
sELIZER-To Mr. and Mrs Henry Self.
ger OF No. 1343 Reed street az the Dele
ware Hospital. on May 2f dauehter
Mr.. and Mrs. James Njt.
chell OF No. 500 West Fourth street. ~
the Delaware Hospital, on May 25, sou
Evening journal., 1918-05-25
SURPRISE PARTY FOR SOLDIER.

a surprise party was given Charles
Nlelchoir last evening by his parents AZ
their nome, No. 800 Harrison street. It
was farewell for Bud az he Is
known TO all his friends, as he leave
next week to Join the colors. Twenty
persons were present and all had an en-
ioyable time. The guests presented him
with wrist watch The evening was
spent in dancing and playing 500" Re
freshments were served
Evening journal., 1918-05-25

membered IN nuns
ing the baby.
It is always wise
10 make nursing as
easy as possible
for the mother and
to give her oppor-
tunities for rest.
7 b Q efore. the
Evening journal., 1918-05-25
Fiancees of Sammies: Here's Tip
On Right Kind of Letter TO "Him'

lot sooner than that.
you know Mary Smiths bean pot
the French cross for bravery the ot6er
day and Mary is lording II all over
the rest Of us girls.
III you'll set a French cross I'll
marry YOU six months from the day
you land.
And II you win the new American
medal I'll meet you on the dock with
the marriage license in my HAND"
Where are those damned Ger,hsns ?"
exclaimed George. Let me al em"
Evening journal., 1918-05-25
PENNsY wOMEN PLAN socIAnLE.

The p. r. r. Women's Division for
War Relief, Department No 2, viii hold
a social and patriotic meeting on June
3, at 2 o'clock. in the assembly room
OF the Pennsylvania Office building.
Front and French streets. Mrs Gamble
Latrobe, general superintendent. will
preside. Mrs w. w Atterbury and
Mrs. Charles Lea. OF Philadelphia. VIII
talk on Food Conservation.
Evening journal., 1918-05-25

sooner the baby is satisfied and gaining
on three-hour CT even four-hour inter-
yals the better.
Convenient hours for nursing are as
follows:
~ Seven musings in 2i hours a.
m, Q a. m, 70 noon p. m.. 6 p. m,
y or 10 p. M, and once during the
night
= SIX musings in p hours s a. m
= a. M, y noon. p. m., p. m, and at
the mothers bedtime; or 6 a. An., 10 a.
M p. m, .. m, 10 p. m, and once
during the night.
49, Five musings in 2i hours: 6 a.
Evening journal., 1918-05-25
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS Glib

The Washington Heights Century Club
VIII hold its final meeting Of the season
on Monday evening at No. 30 school A
business meeting will be held. Mrs. r.. 7.
Cann' OF Kirkwood. State chairman o.
conservation, viii make an address.
Evening journal., 1918-05-25
DROP MONEY IN FIac

During the Red Cross parade Thurs
day night about s25 was thrown into
the American flag carried by members
OF Waneta Council, D. Of T. A. The
amount was turned over to the Red
Gross fund.
Evening journal., 1918-05-25
PIECE WORK cI.FRKs uIN

n BAH game at Harlan field last
evening the Piece Work team defeated
the Pay Roll team 10 to Is The pitch
Ing OF Lynch and the batting Of Ander-
son FOR Piece Work featured. The teams
are composed Of clerks in the main offlce
OF the Harlan plant.
Evening journal., 1918-05-25

whoh
n o h rsby Com
a l echanS
OF Apf2L shoo
m mppnA Al md Of
here squehe
in dptme
lto
OF goods silks w X
o. % %w
p ader II
ant prsten and
nd h dos snOh staeo
o
business
ho 0 enom
OF Chl He takes
VIII hmeo t
q uOn Aprs i DeptyGa
han man
marked characteristic success ntp Ica
S work. hurw workor orLpaewo
4 Adams land dshi
Evening journal., 1918-05-25
SUNSHINE MEETING.

A meeting Of the Washington Heights
branch, !. s. s.. Will be held at the
home OF Mrs. Perry No. 602 Concord
avenue on Monday afternoon at 2.30
O'Clock. A large attendance Is desired