davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-27
INCOME TAX PAYERS
ARE ASKED TO FILE
ALL RETURNS EARLY
Federal Internal Revenue Depart
ment Asks Close Cooperation Of
Every Special Tax Payer in Or
der 10 Meet War Debt.

Income tax payments this year are
cue earlier han ever before The urst
payment date h March 18th. stimuli
iansnus with the naal due date 81
tho return rcquii "a by the new rets-
nue. law
File and pay hy March i5th." L.
the new slogan % The internal reve-
nue. bureau Collector rankin is pre-
pairing TO handle tho flood u iucoms
tax payments that will rcach MIN be-
tween now and The close % business
un SATURDAY. March 18TH
"Eary payments ~ Income taxes ~
~ the utmost importance in meeting
the treasury debts brought about by
the war explains collector Frank.
Nn. THE new law names March lith
as the first payment date because
there are large obligations nutsiand-
ing ln the form 81 certificates ~ I'M
d~shtodness hot must be- met On that
date.
The cnrlior payment this year
should cause no hardship 90 taNpaN
rrs. who. generally spenkinr, have
untlcluated the enactment uf tn, new
law and haNe set aside a reserve from
1915 income 90 meet the government
tax
Every taxpayer n can possibly
DO 40 b. urged &C. pay he entire tax
when filing his return, on Or ear
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-27

l'rrfrst Ventilation
" here Every body
Gots
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-27
PUT STOMACH N
FINE CONDITION
Says Indigestion Results from
an Excess Of Hydrochloric
Acid.

rnJirestei food delayed in the
stomach decays. or rather. ferments
the same a. food lcn in the open air.
says t noted authority Ne also tells
60 that Indigestion b. rluscd hy ih
per aHid o.. incoming there is an ok
cess of hf1ru.,hlnT ayll iu ths stout
uch which provence complete digestion
Hrd If. ffa food ts"u HufHHun Thus ~
rryth|ur eaten suufs Boo th. stomach
much ukr NtihHEy Huura Boo o. can.
forming HDr.d OuIda Hnd rHsus which
initiate th, iuWHDn DOB, a fuf Dob.
loon Then w. feel % heavy. iumpf
misery 100 the chest. wr hel,h up sHt
W. trupiite SOUR food ur hlNs hHift
burn rHfuieuDe watsr.Ertah ur utu.
srt
&C. tolls us to i1y aside 800 digestive
aids auH Instead rst from 20 phHf
macy four uuurrH 90 IHd Salts and
take i Tablespoonful Boo % rIlss 81 va.
trf hsfuT, breakfast U irIUl while
u De- rffsrNesriur Hud Furthermore f'
continue tnIs luf H week Will. poe
iIrf follows fht frsf dose Dc Dr. lW
p~urftnf tH urIfrtiIfs she HHII Ur
move. flr SOC H.iug wI.s Ut fIH
uktr stimulate fhr klIU,ka 900 fHI
promote f.,H nuN ut purr NIE0',
juices
lad stlts b. Inexpensive and s w1
fr0s the acid uf rfuprs Hut l,WHI
Do. r,. combined with Nfh.H Hr| .H
HIum phosphate Thia hHrwIraH IIf
used Nb fhHuHHUIa ~ people Cor HinU
1ch trouble With rerril'nf r,sll's
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-27

March 18TH. The in-iaimcnt method
ny which ~cne-qusrter % the amount
may be paid at tina time, followed BY
quarterly payments on June 18th,
september 18TH and December isth.
y Intended for taxpayers whose fin-
anclng OF the tax az one time would
tend 10 upset local financial condi-
lions.
do not wait until the final due
date, March 18th. Tot nling your re-
turn or paying our tax Lot us clint
mate the last minute rush. 80 far ~
possible. By evenly dlstrihupng the
load. be- Secn now and March 18th,
every taxpayer will have ? chance TO
get m needed advice and aid In de-
termininE his liability ana preparing
his return. The Internal revenue hu.
reau has placed - entire energies In
10 meeting the needs % taxpayers In
this respect Also. b. distributing h
load. the government machinery will
he better able 10 stand the strain that
this great effort entails.
'Co-op-rauon b. the spirit - the
time u la vital ~ the Income tnN lot
~ al get together and establish an.
other record Tor A-mericanisnt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-27
PULLMAN TAXI. PHONE 75o
BEBBER, OPTICiAN
Citizens Bank Bldg.


toad wounded severely and Paul hcr.
rera. Ncciada. KILLED In action. pre-
yiously reported missing In action.
Enri Purtarncid. son ~ - a For
tlrfeld who has been lu military Htfs
vice. and who recently returned from
Frame. delivered "a short address o.
the kiwunis club az ~ regular week
81 luncheon held yesterday ut tho
Young Mems Christian association
Mr. purterfield told many interesting
Incidents ln connection with army
ITO In France and described the
camps 81 tho American ~cNpeditionary
forces
Victor Cuihcrsnn. president ~ the
New Mexico cattle and Horse GROW
ers association. loft for his home in
SILVER city last ulght after spending
"a day ~ b association headquarters
in this city.
Percy wilson. well known silver
city lawyer was In the city last night
on hts way home from a business visit
t. Santa Fe.
Attorney Charles Royal Of silver
city. was In Albuqu' rque last night
on his way home from Santa ie.
where he has beer on legal business
Attorney Francis q Wood returned
Inst night from Il hor visit To- tho
state c-pital
capt charles ballard. chairman Of
the state cattle sanitary board. lsfi
last night fnr southern New Mexico
after % short stay at the cattle board
offices here.
byron o. neall % Roswell vas e.
visitor in Albuquerque last night
The Good cheer club will meet at
the home ~ Mfs D. NJ uoohttle iUts
North Second street. on FRIDAY after.
noon.
Mlss shirley Nuttcr who underwent
u sever operation az "a local hospital
several weeks ago. was removed a.
the hcme Of Mrs e. q Twuruut this
afternoon. whore Hhe Nll visit several
weeks before returning to h"t home
al Roy. y A.
jose Ahtlu VAS bound owe To- th,
grand jury today under $500 bond on
complaint of - 4, burtucr. OF M
A~lbuqusruuc Typewriter Exchange ON
the charge of having stolen % tNpe.
writer from the Hotel boran. uu fch.
e iis was romandci a. lHIl boo iu.
fault OF IL bond.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-27
OPEN N0STRlLS! END
A COLD OR ckTARRH
How To Get Relief When Head
and Nose are Stuffed Up.

Count ffty' Your cold in head or
crt1rfh disappears Your ,lurgrd nos
trilH VIII open the tir pH-str's of
your head Will clear AND You 200
breathe freely. No moro suufNiur
hawking mucous discharge dfsucsH
or headache. no struggling Tor breath
Rt night
Get 10 small bottle of EINH Cream
Palm from your druggist and apply re-
little of tho fragrant au'isoufIr cream
Ion your uoririlz a. penetrate through
every aiT passage uf the head. suuth
ing and healing the swollen COZ In
famed mucous membrane Swing YOU
instant relief Head colds uud ,ttlrrh
yield like magic, Don't stay stuffed
40 and miserable Relief b. sure.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-27
rIrmrncrnn .Cnmc. IlnrL ,

Paris Teb -5- Premier tlemeu-
cDau resumed hls official tasks to-day
tie was ut the ministry ~ war from
to.ia O'Clock uhul % O'Clock this
morning
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-27

when baby suffers win eczcu. or
some itching skin trouble. use D.an's
Ointment. a little Of 10 goes a
way and % . safe for children. CO.,
a box AZ al stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-27

nut iho man who thinks no knows
10 900 hasn't sense enough fo ku Is
LMuI D.. l.l.u-I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-27

Ton Thursday afternoon ~ ~
Mlf, htll one Nurth Sixth street, %,
ladies ~ thr Immaculate Conception
church
Apron raIc aud home baked rood-
Saturday 1rrnuuu ut thr AIhugu,r
noe Music Store
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-27

We arr nav prrTarri to do ,our
tug cleaning. uphoi~,cring. furniture
rctnirtnE aud nntttrs~- rcnoNntine
M~attrcrs~ caIici for and delivered
same dey. priss- Ua-unahlr md at
i-faction guaranteed. Aibuqncruuc
MattFy,~- Co.. phonc ~, ioit south
N,tsHnd. Sutxs--uf~ to ". \. sou.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-27
NOTICE

March ist. she third payfdcnt h
due on pledges 90 the United Wa
Work campaign fund
For closed eat. cali 74t Malone
Taxi. stand AZ Grlmahuw'a
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21
MANSFIELD CENTER

FrIends and acquaintances ofS Miss Annette E. Barrows were shocked to hear of her death in W.illimantic Sat- uraay morning. On the previous Sum day Miss Barrows had closed her house hero for the winter, going to Willi,usn- lie to the home of Mrs. A. c. Brown CD Maple avenue. During the summer usually well, but late Thursday night was suddenly taken severely i'll and although rallying from the first attack ahe died about 8 o'clock Saturday morning. Funeral services were held at the Mansfield Center church Tues Gay afternoon at o'clock, Rev. D. P. Aver officiating. Two hymns were bkeautifully sung by MT. and Mrs. Aver and the burial service was at the new cemetery. The bearers were Henry s. Prown. Walter F. Storrs. Melvin Nichols and Alfred Oden. &1
 Miss Barrows was born in Oct Iner
 ie5S in Crown Point. N. r, whe Q her father ard n nther moved soon af-e- their marriage! After her fathers death tne mother and her three chill dren returned to Mans7ald to the heuse which has ever since been the home of Miss Barrows and her brother, Charles Gardner, who died less than two years ago. For a time she at tended. Dr. Fitch's private school in South Windham and was also a stu dent at Wheaton seminary. For more than 50 years she has been a member of the local Congregational church. one os Its most active members and leading supporters. Miss Barrows had taken an active part n community life as long as she was able. She was a charter member of the Mansfield Cen ter Library association and was an eff dctent member of the book committee In the work Of the Wfliing Workers and the ". c. T. U. she had also been active. Her support of the many wor- thy objects and community needs will De greatly missed. Relatives who were in town to sttend the funeral of Miss Barrcws' were Mir. and Mrs. Stotrs and son Beniamin of Cheshire. Miss Ger tri:de Arnold of Windham, Mrs. Jes, slc Swift Hiscox and son Of Jewett cty and Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Swift oi Providence. .-.t .ef II e
 Rev M. E Ar1fng, president of the Connecticut Christian Endesvor so- c.etv.. wss here Sunday. sneaking al Sr.Ying Hfr1 at 10 o'clock and here al ths usual hour. Tn the evening unior service was held. nruher of Sprins Hiii r:ernhers being present to hear Mfr. Alling again
 The annual meeting of the Mansfield Gi5r1ry association was held las ze~k. The trea surers report showef balance of 3s7.1s on Oct. 1. The Ii. 5rarian reported 7.oc0 books in the Il. brarv. with a circulation for the veal of 4.73o volumes. the iapvest circulation in the, history of the institution. O. this numher. f.fs2 volumes were ci-cu. lated hy the ll branches and schools to which books are sent. The non.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21

fiction circulation was 4S per cent. of the whole, not including magazines which is a pleasing record. The fol- lowing officers were elected: President George H. Allen; first vice president w: D.. Chanberlin; second vice presi- dent, Rev. B. P. Aver; librarian. Miss Elsie Marsh. ;fs
 A harvest supper was served Monday evening for the members of Eche grange.
 Mrs. G.. H. Wyman was called to Southbridge, Mass. Saturday by the illness of her. father, Mir. Booth. whose death occurred Tuesday morning. MT Wymap. left Tuesday tp attend the funeral.
 Dr. E. H. Marsh was in Hartford Tuesday attending medical meeting Mrs. Feeny of. Providence has beer spending a few days with her aunt Mrs. Frank Preston, who has been fr poor health for several weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21
ONECO

Mir. and Mrs. Charles Miner and daughter Bernice of North Stonington, Mir. and Mrs. William Read and Alfred Kennedy of Lisbon were visitors at Horace. Burdick's Sunday
 Mrs. Mary Hadley of Norwood, R. L, is visiting Mrs. Ellen Waite.
 Mrs. Horace Downs. and Mrs. Duffus of Westerly spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. Line Brewer.
 Miss Mabel Kennedy of Central Falls spent the week end at George Lin coln's. # sss T., -s
 Mir. and Mrs. John stenhouse of Westerly were week end guests at R B. MarFiottS.,
 Mrs. Alex Greig and two children of Westerly are visiting Mrs. Harry ,SherfnpRssS s.e 7ss... ..z.ssr ,.i.s. s
 MT. and Mrs. R. E. Marriott were ir Providence Monday. A
 MT. and Mrs. Levi Carr and daugh- ter Thelma of South Manchester spent Sunday at F 6. ydarriott's
 John E. SDoughergs a lifelong resi- dent of this place. 4died Sunday aftel a long illness. Burial was in Provi dence Tuesday.
 c. F. Eddy has returned to his hom In Norwoods after visiting at Mrs Waite's for several days.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21
BOLTON

. The entertainment given at Bolton hall Saturday evening for the benefit of the hall was well attended. The pro- gram as planned by Mrs. R. K. Jones follows: Music, by the Victor orches- tra; readings, by Miss Elizabeth Cum mings of Hebron; a rural drama. The Jonesville Sewing Circle The cast was as follows: Mrs. Trotter, at whose home the circle meets. Mrs. R. K. Jones; Miss Pendergrast. who has had plenty of chances, Miss Adelia N Loo mis; Mrs. Hinkley, who is always first on the job Miss Mary Mathein; Miss Brown. who sees things and faints, Miss Mabel Maneggia Mrs. Smith, who is thankful there are no. gcssips.; Mrs. Jones, who promises Seth not to tell, Miss Adelia N. Iioornis:.. Mrs. Green, who wants no thanks for her work, Miss Ida Ponticelli Seth Bar stow, who delivers groceries and gos- sips. Rev. Caleb Peters. who just hap pened to drop in. Charles A. Lee: Johnnie Trotter, who keeps things moving, Peter Maneggia; music by or chestra; readings by Miss Cummings. Afterwards the orchestra played for dancing.
 The evening school is to be started at the South schoolhouse next Mon day. with Miss Anita R. Baker as teacher. Miss Baker is a capable teacher and much satisfaction is ex- pressed at having been able to secure her services. The school is to be open three evenings week. The prime ob- ject is Anericanization.
 Miss Katherine E. Stetson of Cron- well spent the week erd at Mir. and Mrs. Charles N. -Loomis',
 Miss Anita R. Baker attended the football game in New Haven Satur- day.
 Miss Minnie 0. Engle of Hartford visited Miss Annabel Post the first of the week.
 Prof. S. M. Alvord and son, Morgan Alvord, were in New Britain Saturday to attend the game between the Hart ford and New Britain Hief schools Morean Alvord being pupil of the former.
 Howard Sumner spent Sunday with | Leslie Bolton. | Mrs. Charles F. Sumner has retrrn- Ruegles in Springfield. i Leslie $. Bolton has new autono- bile.
 Judge J. White Sumner was in Co 1 lumbia on business Tuesday. l Guests at Charles x. Loomis' are Mrs. Loomis, nephew, Nelson lila . gore. of New Jersey, a returned Y. NJ | c. A. worker, from France. and Ms Frederick 1T. Phelps of Windsor. whe came to Bolton to close her summer l home.
 The steam sawmil1 that has beer 1 worked on Mrs Eliza E. Da1v's wood 1 lot for some time, was moved the first of the week to the George Curtis place l which he sold nearly two years ago. l Henry Keenev of South Manchestei is doing painting at Bolton hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21

It's all 50 amazingly easy and quid. The flakes melt into hot, bright Ather, you worz your blouse about in it for few minutes and gently squeeze the suds through. Then rinse it well in cold water, press it-and all in twinkling, your sober waist is gay-gay. And the blue waist the sun faded so, is heavsn-sent blue again, and your too pale pink one is blushing like rose.
 Get today two or three packages of Twink in eoiors you've most been wanting You just follow the surprisingly easy directions with the package Twink won't iinjure any fabric that water alone won't harm.
 Get Twink at any department store, or and 10 cent store, or at your druggisss. Lever Bros. Company, Cambridge, Mass. Makers of Luz).
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21
sTAFFORDvILL.E

Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Mccarthy were guests of Mir. and Mrs. c. N. Smith in Enfield, Mass. over Sunday.
 Mrs. Lima Booth and MT. and Mrs. William Webster were guests over Sunday of MT. and Mrs. George Web. ster in Huntington, Mass.
 F. N. Sanger. stage driver, cut his leg last Saturday night while crank ing his automobile Archie Sanger has been driving the stage in his father absence for a few days.
 About 20 little friends and school mates Of Merle Phelps. son of MT. and
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21
WILSONVILLE

Mrs. F'idella Gay of Webster visited local relatives one day the past week.
 Mrs. Agnes Durfee attended the fu- neral of friend in Worcester Tues day. ,1@S
 Mrs. Eva Huntington of East Thompson was with her parents Tues day.
 Thomas Paine has been i'll fora few days the past week.
 Mrs. Ed. Keegan was in Lynn for the week end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Shields.
 MT. and Mrs. Handy, who bought the Oliver Adams place. moved in lately.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21

A. R. Button. in the south part of tn, towns He is building 3 garage whicf he will occupy ti-is winter. and plan, to build a bungalow to have ready fo: occupancy in the spring. E MT. and Mrs. F. H. Young entertain. ed several guests on the anniversary O. their wedding day.
 Those who attended tiie moving pie. lures in Social hall Tuesday evening pronounced them among the best.
 Miss Della Malloy spent the wees end with her sister. Mrs. Frank Gard, uAr.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21
NAME "BAYER" ON
 GENUINE ASPIRIN
"BAYER CROSS" ON ASPIRIN LIKE
 "STERLlNG" ON SILVER

'Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" marked with the safety 'Bayer Cross" can be taken without fear because you are getting the true, world famous Aspirin, prescribed by physicians for over IS years.
 Always buy an unbroken package of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" which con tains. proper directions to safely re lieve Colds, Headache. Toothache, Ear ache, Neuralgia. Lumbago, Rheunla- tism, Neuritis, Joint Pains, and Pain generally.
 Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost but few cents. Druggists also sell larger 'Bayer" packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manu- fracture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21

Maine s:
 Elmer Welden of New Haven was caller in town Sunday.
 Mrs. L. $. Maine went to Bristol on Wednesday to see her sister. Mrs. Carl Cooley.
 Mir. and Mrs. Pierce Of Manchester have rented. the New England house from James Moyniham for the winter there.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21
BOLTON NOTCH

Tyler Hunt of Rockville is visiting his sister, Mrs. Mary Brownel.
 Mrs Ida Sumner of Rockville was a caller in, town Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Loren Maine returned Monday from New York.
 MT. and Mrs. Hughes have left Mrs. Haley's and have gone to live at Loren
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21

Mrs. Benjamin Phelps. gathered at his
 home Thursday to celebrate his 10th birthday. Refreshments were served. Many gifts were presented Master Phelps
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21
# H's not brilliant ifs just NOT q new blouse

elamoring for. But there's new way to get the color blouse you want, the minute the fashion magazines announce the new color.
 A wonderful new product that gives flashing loveliness to everything it touches. Now you can have that -peach-colored blouse you've wanted soyou can just WdsH your cream crepe de Chine the lOveliest peach imaginable!
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21
GLASGO

MT. Gray from Maine has purchased the Chapman property. so-called, from
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21

RidaefieId- Benevolent people here have donated four dozen jars of fruit and vegetables to the Danbury hospi- tai.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21
Just wash your blouse any smart color you uish

Y oU can hardly believe it But that
 ~ what Twink is made for--to give to every kind of feminine fabric any exquisite color you choose at the same time it launders as perfectly as Lux.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21

NUR breath is almost taken away N by the suddenness of Fashions
 leap into color-alnost overnight our blouses have changed from simple white to butterfly festiyeness.
 Turquoise, green, gray, bisque, yellow, coral, copenhagen, flaming rcds-they troop by. The shops can't get fast enough the vivid blouses in every style, from sport shirts to sheerest chifons, that women are
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21
.,4uthoHtattce cOiors- that dlwdys come out right

The thing that pleases you most when you wear Twinked blouse or sweater is that you know the colors are really smart. Every shade was approved by the authorities in this country on the colors of women's clothes.
 And they come out right. You get lovely, true color every time, with never streak or a spot, and color so fast yog can wash your blouse several times with Lux before you need Twink ic again.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21

In erery ncw color of Fashion Flesh Bright Red Navy Blue Dark Green pnk Dark Red Yellow Light Gray Coral Baby Blue Lavender Taupe Peach Copenhagen Purple Bisuue Old Rose Turquoise Light Green Dark Brown
 HOW TO USE TWINK
 For Flesh. Pfak. Peach, Old Rose. YeHow ana Ldoender: You make gay father as hot as your hands wu bea and wash the garments just as with Lux, only rnsing in cold water.
 You work the garment about in the boiling hot Twink slds for five minutes then add cold water until the suds arc cooled just enough for hands bear Then squeeze the studs through as with Lux, and rinse in cold water nll the clear
 The amounts use are given in the drectiOrs thai come with the Twink package
 cssUsshks I9is sv Lees, sr.s c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-28
: FREEZING NOTES

Freeling. Va. Dec .7.--Nr and
Mrs. Andrew J. Count and two chill
dren,, are the guests of Mrs. Counts
father. s. H. Grizzle. OF Artrip. DUR
ing the holidays.
Edward NJ. SAilard has just re-
turned fronp Eurdine. KY, where he
spent the past week.
Albert N. Llpps- visited friends ct
IsDnn On ST. nday..
'Tz FIR s BAverfy. who has been
with an engineering corps, at Tense
for several months. Is spending the
week with homefoiks At Freeing.
Mira Myrtle Bantam. Of Isom.
was a visitor 1t Frssiing. early in tho
week.
Noah L. vanover, visited his per-
ents. Mr.. and Mrs Wesley Y. VAN
over, OF Brush Creek. On wednes-
Rev, Fisstwood Haynes, ID visiting
his brother Andr4w J. Haynes Of
Ban Wright Of Myra, KY. spent !
day or two here during the week
Mrs. Dora -StAliard. of Isom, was
= visitor here on sunday.
William Kelley, of Brush Creek. is
Visiting his daughter. Mrs Grace
Phipps, Of Freeing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-28
COMPANY 8, BLUES
+ TO ENJOY SUPPER

Old members OF Company B. Rich
rfond Light Infantry Blues battalion,
will be hosts At smoker and bufIet
supper to be given in the 4rmory on
Tuesday night to new members and
prospective members Governor
DAVIS and Mayor Ainslie will be pres
eht to express their interest In the re-
organization Of the national guard
and the success OF the Richmond
under the able Leadership Of Lieu
tAnAnt Ernest iB. Meade. have left
uothine undons which could aid 70
the success 81 the entertainment.
General 10 Lane Stern and Colonel
John Cutchins win make brief talks
While Alytn..M asatth land -SARA.-kei-
lay A9Ns bean delegated TO see that
th4 oooaskon y : most cheerful one.