davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
RESORTS and TRAVEL - -

open for goif al1d te111ris matches, and
there will be a revival OF the daily
af ftarnnnn teas sunlll.
Mrs Samuel H Valentine closed her
town house, East Sixty-seventh
Street, New York, and opened Valmere
on the Rocks last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Thatcher,
of New York, have been at their place
in Wakefield since early in May.
Mrs. S. Hinman Bird and children,
of New York, arrived last week to
spend the summer with DIR. and Mrs.
Charles Hitchcock, who opened Hope
we'll in May.
Mrs. Henry Brevoort Kane and Miss
Florence Kane, of Manhattan, were
among the earliest cottagers to arrive.
Captain Kane will return from France
in August.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hanan spent last
week at We Two, arriving in their
Castlewood, their Newport place, but
will spend much time here.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Snowden, Of
New York, have opened Hazards Castle,
unoccupied for some time. Mrs. Snow
den recently returned from two years
Red Cross work in France.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
NelU London Filled
By Boat Race Crowds
Special Correspo,,dc,,c


NEW LONDON, Conn, June 21.-
The first week of the summer season
at the Griswold had all the appearance
of midseason. Eastern Point is never
so lively as at this time of the year.
and 1T was especially so this June with
the revival of the boat races, which
never fails to attract large crowd.
Inc demands for accom- modation at the
Grlswold were enormous and the hotel
was taxed to capacity.
In the early part of the week the
American Electrical Association came
two hundred and fifty strong and mixed
golf, tennis and bathing with a bust
ness meeting which took up the greater
part of two days. They had scarcely
left when the advance guard of the
boat race enthusiastic appeared. This of
course added considerable to the pict-
ure, as college events usually do. 1t was
like ola times The Headquarters for
the Yale and Harvard followers were
the Griswold, where they could get
peep OF the ocean and be in actual
touch with the gay life around the
hotel in the evening.
Golf has never been so popu1ar 30
this season at the Shenecossett Coun-
try Club, only short distance from the
hotel grounds. Tennis, too, got an
early start, and the bathing. which
depends mostly on the weather. has
continued uninterrupted since the hotel
opened
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Many New Workers Are
Arrivals at Saranac
Special Coryesnon3en~%

opecsdI correspondence
SARANAC INN, N. Y, June 21-Cot-
tages at Saranac Inn ana camps on the
Upper Saranac are filling rapidly in
anticipation Of the biggest season ever
known in the Adirondacks. Russell
Alger of Detroit has leased the Belo
cottage at the Inn and will take DOS
session July /.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. McC Banks of New
York have leased cottage here.
II. II. Firth of Philadelphia, long a
member of the cottage colony here, has
arrived and opened his place
Among those expected about July /
is Mrs. F. M. Vulcaim of Rosemont.
Pa, who has reserved one of the cot
tages
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Stewart and Mrs.
f. Kirby have arrived and opened the
Dunlap camp. W. G. Harbeck and fam
ily OF New York will this season oc
cupy the Camp of the Winds across
the bay from Saranac Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Osborne Of
New York, who spent each season at
Saranac Inn, have arrived for their an
nual sojourn.
Members of one of the week end
parties from New York include Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse D. Eddy, Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
scph Eddy and Miss Mildred Eddy.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Governor and Mrs. Harrison
Guests at Elizabethtowu
Special Correspo1nlerc

oPeCHW correspondence
ELIZABETHTOWN, N. Y, June 21.--
Among those dcvoting much time to
golf on the links of the Cobble Hill
Golf Club are Governor Francis b.
Harrison of the Philippines and his
bride of a few weeks, who are passing
their honeymoon at Deer's Head Inn
Governor and Mrs. Harrison are also
fond of motoring, and have taken a
number of trips of exploration through
the region. They were joined at the
inn by Archibald Harrison, brother of
the Governor, and Frank A. McGann.
Recently returned members of the
golf club who are giving much time to
the sport include Justice Charles N.
Kelby, of Brooklyn, who is with his
family at Sunny Lawn, and Frank A.
Munsey, publisher, who each week
comes to Garondah, his big estate out
side the village, where he delights to
match his skill at golf with that of his
guests on his private course.
With the return of Miss Eleanor
Goss, noted woman tennis player, who
is soon coming to the Balsams cottage
colony, interest in that sport will be re-
vived.
Among early New York arrivals at
the Windsor Hotel are Mr.. and Mrs.
George H. Siege and Miss Siege, Mr..
and Mrs. Otto F. Struse and Miss
Struse, Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Bryce and
Miss Anna Louise Henken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Camp, of New
York, have arrived for the season at
Deer's Head Inn.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Venetian Night To
Be Main Feature of
Fete at Lake Placid
Returned War Veterans Will
Be Guests of Honor at
Special Celebration on
July 4, Given by Resorters
Special COrrespon

Special Correspondence
LAKE PLACID, N. Y, June 21.-
Members of the summer colony are CO.
operating with the village committee,
Of which James B. Hurley is chairman
in an effort to make of Venetian Night
an event long to be remembered in the
annals of the North Woods. Venetian
Night will be on July 4, and will mark
two days, July 3 and 4. during which
Essex County will welcome home re-
turned soldiers, sailors, marines and
war workers. Great searchlights ranged
about the shores of the lake will throw
food of light over the scores of
gayly decorated motor boats and floats
that will pass in review.
Arrangements for another spectacu-
lar feature of the celebration, the first
airplane flight over the Adirondacks.
were completed this week and Lieu
tenant P. Melville, who has been here
in conference with Lieutenant F. Paul
Stevens, formerly of the seaplane SER
vice of the navy and chairman of the
committee in charge of this event, has
returned to Hazlehurst Field, Mineola.
Because of the celebration many of
the sojourners Of other seasons in
camps, cottages and at the hotels are
advancing the date of their coming.
Eariy arrivals at the Grand View Ho-
tel will include ]. F. Conroy, assistant
uperintendent Of schools in New York.
and Mrs. Conroy; A. J. Demarest, su-
perintendent Of education, Bayonne, N.
j.; Keenan, McNally, A. F. Pinto and
j. F. keenan,, Mrs. Marion Mooney, Miss
Margaret Cleary, Miss Katharine
Roach, of New York, and DR.. and Mrs
Charles G. Koehler, Brooklyn.
Among those expected early at
Whiteface Inn are Justice Victor B.
Woolley, of the Supreme Court of
Delaware, Mrs. Woolley and their son.
Jack Woolley.
Commander John H. Magruder and
Miss Natalie Magruder, of WASHINGTON.
are among members Of the cottage col
ony at Whlteface Inn who will return.
Among those for whom reservations
have been made at the Stevens House
are r. Sauer, American consul from
Venezuela, and Mrs. Sauer. who will
spend the season here.
Stevens House cottages have been
reserved by Alfred Pochon, member of
the famous Flonzaley Quartet; Mr.. and
Mrs. A. NJ Matthewson and Frank ].
Squire, of New York, and Mrs. w. A.
Seymour, of Pelham Manor.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Westport Seeks Seaplane
For Annual Regatta
Special Correapondenc.

SP<cfd< toTyespondence
WESTPORT-ON LAKE CHAMPLAIN
n. T., June 21.--The members of the
Westport Yacht Club will endeavor to
obtain, in connection with this sea
sons regatta, seaplane to fly over
Lake Champlain. At the next meeting
OF the club the matter viii be dis
cnssed and will probably later be
brought to the attention Of the naval
authorities in the form Of request.
Among those who have reserved cot
tages for the season are Mrs. F. A.
Hubbard, Miss Miller, Miss Hubbard.
the Misses Horn, DR.. and Mrs. J. 4.
Sears, Mrs. A. NJ. Hare, Mr.. and Mrs.
=. b. Philpot, Mrs. W. c. Witherspoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gaymond, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis C. Drake, Miss Drake.
Miss Mabel Drake, Jason Drake, Mr.
and hrs. >. A. Stacey, Miss Louise
STACEY, Jack Stacey and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. 7. Dalgetty.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
CatskiHs Breezes
Lure to Stamfor
A Record Breaking Season Is
Presoged by the Early ar.
riral of Summer Vacufionists
Special Corresnondenf

Special Correspondence
STAMFORD, N. Y, June 21-Stam-
ford is having an unusually busy June
ard record season is assured this
summer: The early heat has sent the
people hurrying from the cities, and
stamford, with her 1000 feet elevation
on the western slope of the Catskills,
mas neen Turing them to her shade and
mountain breezes.
Churchill Hall, with Howard Dvck-
man as manager, opened Tuesday with
more than the usual number of June
guests and with large advance book
lngs. The Westholm, which is now
kept open throughout the entire wear.
had large number Of guests during
the winter and spring and has been
entertaining numerous automobile par
ties since May /. The hotels are now
al! open, except the Rexmere, which is
following It's usual custom of opening
late IN June.
The lovers of golf will find at STAN.
ford this year everything they can de-
sire: The Country Club, under the
leadership OF it's new president, Arthur
n. Hume, has completed it's eighteen
hole course, and the tees and putting
greens are in excellent condition. Sew
eral tournaments are being ARRANGED
for July and August. The new $5O, 900
clubhouse is one of the finest in the
state and will be made the centre of
the man! summer social activities, In
addition to the Country Club, there is
nine-hole course at the Rexmere.
which will be accessible to the summer
guests.
Stamford has become especially pop
ular with motorists, as it is on the
state macadam highway running from
New York to Buffalo. The road through
the Catskills from Kingston to One
onta recently has been repaired in
many places and was never in better
condition: Among the attractive drives
that can be made from Stamford with
out leaving the macadam highway are
those to the Ashokan reservoir, at
.Csooperstown, to Devascgo Falls, at
Prattsville, and to Windham.
Those wishing longer trips find good
roads leading to Saratoga and the
Adirondacks or to the lakes In the
central port Of the state.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Welcome Dances Open
Point Pleasant Season
Special Correspondeucc

Special Correspondence
POINT PLEASANT, June 21.-The
return of cottagers and hotel patrons
alike this week started Point Peasants
summer activities. Both of the hotels
observed their openings with the GUS
tomary dances of welcome.
Musicals will again form an impor
tant part of the seasons schedule of
events The Carrollton Hotel will
probably be the place designated. Card
parties and numerous balls of an elah
crate nature are being planned for both
the Carrollton and the Pine Bluff Inn.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Weekend Parties Find Good
Fishing at Paul Smiths
Special Correspondence

s'VFUTH1 COTTf8DOTHeNre
PAUL SMITHS, N. Y, June 21.-
Weekend parties coming over the
motor trails from Canada and the
northern part of the state arc now
reaching Paul Smiths daily, and in
yariably they try the excellent fishing
in the St Regis waters Parties re-
Gently arrived include Mr.. and Mrs. d.
amoreau and son, Of Montreal, en-
route to Lake George; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles II. Anthony, the Misses An
thony, of Watertown, N. Y. en- route to
Poland Springs; Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
G. Woodworth, Miss Dorothy Wood
worth, Miss Marion Osborne and Mr..
and Mra John Cooper, Of Rochester, en-
route to Cape Cod.
Mrs. F. A. Fletcher, Miss Louise
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Narragansett Pier Is
Planning Gay Season
Wartime Restrictions Lifted
and the Summer Colony Has
already Started Its Whirl

Special Correspondence
NARRAGANSETT PIER, R. l., June
21.--In contrast to the last four sea-
sons are the prospects for a gay So
cial life this summer at the Pier. Many
of the villa colony have been here
since Memorial Day The Casino, al
ways the centre for dances, dinner
parties and jolly luncheons after the
bathing hour, was closed for the dura-
tion of the war. 1t will reopen July a
with ball and buffet supper. Talbot
Hanan will, as formerly, have charge
of all balls, concerts and large enter
tainments. Francois Goja, of the Palm
Beach Country Club, will be the man.
ager this season.
The Point Judith Country Club is
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Many New Workers Take Up
Summer Homes at Saranac
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
SARANAC LAKE, N. Y, June 21.-
Among those from New York City who
have recently rented cottages are Miss
Mary E. Veen, Mrs. A. Frick, Frank J..
Mccarthy, Dr. Clark Dennis, Roger
Davis and Mrs. C. Warner.
Recent New York City arrivals at
the hotels include, at Riverside Inn,
e. j. Howden, Mrs. R. J. Fillmion, Mrs.
w. II. BREAST and William Bernard:
at the St. Regis, A. A. Fair, H. Levine
and E. j. Bushnell; at the Berkeley.
Ellis Price and Mrs. o. M. Burke; At
the Grand Union, E. l.. Rich and H. E.
Bradley.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22

Fletcher and Miss Martha Henley, of
indianapolis, have arrived to occupy the
Jones cottage at the hotel for the sea-
son. Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Brown, of
Greenwich, Conn, have the Smith cot
tage for June.
The Peabody camp on the Upper St.
Regis has been leased for the season
by Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Iselin, who
have already arrived.
The Alva camp on Osgood Lake has
been opened by L. M. Mason, of New
York
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fales Baker of
Rosemont, Penn, are expected on June
"a to open Hepburnwoods, their cottage
at the hotel.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-25
Burnley" Assn.
Issues a Call
To Citizens

A meeting of the Burley Assoeia-
ton is hereby called to meet at the
Court House on Friday evening, Jan.
Slst, at $3.50 p. m, for the purpose Of
reorganization and the mapping out
of plans for 1919 work. Every man
who Is interested in the upbiulding
of our town, whether he has been a
member of our organization or not,
will be welcome to this meeting, and
is urged to attend.
After the business session is over,
every one present will be presented
with a complimentary ticket to the
Liberty theatre, where a special pro-
gram has been arranged as treat to
our organization by our public spirit
ed merchants and Walter G. Carter.
The Burley quartette, led by Willis
Doughty, will render several selec-
tons Appropriate for the occasion.
We hope to see every business man in
Greeneville that wants to see our
town grow and that is willing to lend
a helping hand, come out to this meet
ing.
Yours for Greenevile and her
people,
THE hurley ASSOCIATION AND
BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE.
H, H. Gouchenour, President; H.
R. Brown, o. B. Lovette, D. P, Ma
son, Vice-Presidents; Leighton Armi-
tage and Chas, H. Bewley, Secreta-
ries; Clyde B. Austin, Tobacco Secre-
tary; w. H. Armitage, Treasurer.
Board of Directors;-W. G. Wad-
dell, Geo. W. Doughty, w. +. Lowry.
j. M. Reaves, G. G. Armitage, N, T.
Howard, E. P. Pierce, Chas. w. Allen,
w. w. Bernard, w. H. Armitage.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-25
European
Agricultural
Conditions

The Secretary of Agriculture has
Just given out a statement summar-
izing the results Of study of agri,
cultural conditions in EnglG.ad,
France and Italy which was made by
a special Commission appointed in
August, 1918. The Commission ar.
rived in Liverpool on September s.
1918, and made its Investigations be-
tween that date and October 30,
1918, when it left Liverpool for this
country.
The Commission consisted of w.
0. Thompson, President Of Ohio
State University, Chairman; Carl
Vrooman, Assistant Secretary Of Ag-
riculture; R. A. Pearson, President
Iowa State College of Agriculture;
Thomas +. Hunt, Dean Of the College
Of Agriculture, University of Califor-
MIA; William A. Taylor, Chief Of the
Bureau of Plant Industry; David r.
Cocker, Cotton Grower, Hartsville, s.
c.; George R.Rommel, Chief Of the
Division of Animal Husbandry; and
George r. Argo, of the Bureau Of
Markets.
Although the work Of the Com.
mission was completed prior to the
Armistice, which was signed on No
vember IL, the suggestions and rec.
concentrations are Of special econom-
is value in connection with the APP
of the agricultural re-
sponsibilities of the United States
for the year 1919, and also for the
years Immediately following. Fur
thermore they disclose new angles Of
international responsibility and in
terest, as explained in the following
quoted from the Score.
tary's summary Of the Commissions
report.
"Some Of the outstanding facts
are:
"Great Britain's war agriculture
in 1918 increased her homegrown
bread supplies fourfold.
Frances production Of foods de-
creased sharply, especially in sugar
beets, which were grown principally
in the northern area, where the raw
ages Of the war were greatest.
Frances productions of bread
stuffs also declined, though the pro-
luction Of 1918 was somewhat bet.
.er than the production Of 1917.
"Ira Italy there has been some re-
luction of the cultivated area, but
except for wheat the reduction in
he volume of breadstuffs has not
1een very serious.
"Italy's wheat production in 1918
vas estimated at 100000 quintals
C220 pounds), compared with 49,
I53, 1000 quintals in 1914.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-25

If our city authorities would have
"a light placed at the Church street
railway crossing they would do much
to relieve suffering public. With
the two night passenger trains reach
ing Greeneville now, passengers are
forced to alight from the pullman or
day coaches in total darkness and
often times mixed up between freight
and cattle cars. Strangers coming
to Greeneville on these night trains
naturally become bewildered and can
not Sc which way to 60. A light has
been badly needed at this crossing
for several years--the demand for it
now is certainly more apparent.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-25
1.-THE GIRLS WITHOUT A
CHANCE" AT THE GEM
WEDNESDAY. JAN. "a

One Of the essentials to genuine
greatness is the ability to tell the
truth, even about unpleasant subjects.
Thousands of parents allow their
daughters to go their way in igno-
rance, euffering shame and degrade
ton, simply for the lack Of courage
to tell them the extc truth. In writ
ing "The Girl Without Chance" the
wonderful white slave play, which
win be seen at the Gem theatre one
might, Wednesday, Jan. 20, Whitney
Collins, the author, has not hesitated
to speak the plain truth. That is why
every mother in this city should take
her daughter to see this play; the girl
will learn a lesson there that no par
emit could teach her She will be plac-
ed on her guard aginst one of the
greatest evils she will ever have to
face. 1t is a plain spoken story of
poor working girl trying to escape
from the snares Of the white Slave
Traffic" 1t is an almost hopeless
struggle, for they have the power of
numbers, craft and cunning. Could
your girl avoid this danger? At least,
being forewarned is being forearmed
and 1.-THE Girl Without a Chance"
sounds it's warning in no uncertain
words.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-25
Cigarette Sale
To Be Legalized

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-Post-
ponement of "health Sunday from
February 9th to February 23rd, SO
as not to conflict with the Theodore
Roosevelt memorial services arrang
ed for the former date, was announc
ed today by Surgeon General Blue
Of the United States public health
service. Many of the leading min,
listers of the country, DR.. Blu said
have arranged to urge upon THEN
congregations on Health Sunday"
the timeliness of a campaign for
physical and moral cleanliness.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-25
SERVICES SUNDAY
AT FIRST BAPTIST

On Sunday morning at 1876
o'clock, Rev. Mr.. Sims, of Nashville
Tennessee, who is a very able speak
er, win preach at the First Baptist
church.
All members are requested to BIZ
present to hear him, and Immediately
after the service the members will
assemble in the church to decide
whether or not we shall extend to him
a call.
You are urged to be present and
cast your vote.
Sunday school at the usual hour
Pastors theme for the morning
service, Jesus Looking For Men"
Subject for evening worship, ''The
lad and His Lunch.
Come, and bring friend.
Yours for the cause,
COMMITTEE.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-25
MRS. N. p. LAMB.

Mrs. N. p. Lamb died at her home
in the 18th district at an early hour
Friday morning, aged 80 years. She
is survived by her husband and one
young son. She had been i'll for about
ten days with influenza, which de-
veloped into pneumonia. The re-
mains will be shipped to Harrisburg,
Virginia, near the old home of the
deceased, today for interment. Our
citizens sympathize with Mr.. Lamb
and his son in their hour of sore be-
reavement.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-25
Idiots From
Asylum Are Taken
Out to Vote

THE HAGUE, Jan. 24.---The mem.
minger Zeitung reports the following
curiosity Of the Bavarian Diet cleo
tions:
'In the idyllically situated place
ofLautrarch Is an asylum for idiots
conducted by franciscan nuns To the
populations astonishment the pa.
tients IN the establishment were TAX
en- to polling booth by the nuns 10
record their votes. The social dem
oeratic party has entered protest
against this procedure.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-25
AN HOUR OF SACRED SONG

The people of the community who
love music of high order are in.
vited to attend at the Presbyterian
church tomorrow night. The choir
will render the Christmas program
that had to be postponed on account
of the epidemic. 1t will be rare
treat which no one can afford to miss
The hour will be o'clock.
OSCAR G. KLINGER.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-25
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. o. G. Klinger, Pastor.

Rev. o. G. Klinger, Pastor.
Tomorrow will be a very specia
day in the Presbyterian church. The
morning hour will be devoted to 9
memorial service in honor of Lieu.
tenant Robert Mitchell. All return
ed soldiers are requested to be pres.
ent in uniform. The music will be
such as will grace the occasion, The
memorial Grafton will be pronounced
by President Gray, of Tusculum Col.
lege, who knew intimately our fallen
hero. To this service the public Is
invited.
At o'clock, the choir, under the
splendid leadership Of Prof. Jaynes
and with the assistance of Messrs
Johnson, Doak and Smith, win rem.
der the Christmas cantata postponed
because of the influenza. The pro.
gram is appended:
Prelude-Introduction to the "Ho.
" City'-A. R. Gaul,
Hymn No. 170-Adeste Fideles--
Annon.
Invocation.
Choir" SO Silently the Stars Look
Down. William r. Spross.
Scripture-Christmas Story-Rev
Oscar G. Klinger.
Remarks-Dr. Klinger.
Solo-Night Of Nights--Van de
Water-Miss Mary Blue Emerson,
0ffertory-Romance (by request)
-Zitterbart
Cantata--J. Lamont Galbraith.
Introduction.
Recitative-"Now when Jesus was
born"-Mr. George Johnson.
Recitative--"A there were in
the same country"-Miss Mary Blue
Emerson.
Recitative Pear not" Miss
Kathleen Hull.
Choir-"Hark! Hank, My Soul
Rutenber-Ladies' voices
Duet and Quartette--O Little
Town Of Bethlehem-Mrs. Donaldson
Mrs. Baker, Mr.. George Johnson, Mr.
M. S. Doak.
Clarionet Solo--Cantique de Noe
Hugh Hill.
Northumberland they caught will
haste"-Mr. Johnson.
Aria-"And the word was made
hesh--Mr. Maurice Stewart Doak.
Chorus-Glory to God--Frederick
N. Shackley.
Benediction.
Postlude-Grand Choeur--Wm. r
Spence.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-25
SPECIAL SERVICES TOMORROW

Services in the interest of the
starving Armenians will be held to-
morrow at the following places:
Lebanon, at 8 a. M, and Salem at
2 p. M, addressed by Mr.. Tweed.
Baileyton, at 2 p. m, addressed by
Mr.. L. H. Trim.
Romeo, at 2 p, M, addressed by
Rev. Mr.. Klinger,
Ottway, 2 p. M, addressed by Mr.,
Lancaster.
1t is hoped that the people of these
communities will come out to hear
the lurid story Of Turkish deviltry.
OSCAR G. KLINGER, Chm.