davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-03-29

Report Peach Crop Ruined.


MATAWAN, March 29-Considera-
BILE damage to property throughout the
borough and township resulted from
the gale and storm which swept over
here yesterday and last night
From the reports coming in from
the various fruit sections of Mon
mouth county. 1t is said that great
damage has been done to the peach
crop. The warm spring days OF last
week brought the buds on the peach
trees to the bursting point and II is
maintained the cold rain, followed Dy
ice, snow and wind, has ruined the
crop.
No effort was made to hold the
meeting in the high school last night,
at which Senator Henry r.. Ackerson
and Assemblyman T. Lloyd Lewis ana
Dallas G.. Young were to speak.
There were no street lights In the
borough or township, until nearly
midnight. Traffic on Main street was
tied up for many hours during the az
ternoon. when large tree in Midway
Green blew across the street, takins
wires and poles with 1t.
The trolley. however. was unable to
run within several blocks of its des-
tination in Upper Main street. as
poles and wires blocked the way. The
wrecking crew worked until late last
night putting the line in condition. "A
large tree was also blown down In
Broad street near Spring street, but
did not block the roadway.
The roof of the Anderson basket
factory I'm Atlantic avenue con-
aderaly damaged.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-03-29

Orders taken for shade. fruit and
ornamental trees. Also shrubs and
vines. James A. Smith. 272 Mcclellan
St Tel. SIS j. 3l94-3-2S-sts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-03-29

II your coal or gas range does not
bake or burn. I will make II or no
charge. +. ]. Larkin. 20S Market ST.
2909-3-20-1 mo.s
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-03-29

no NOT ACCFI-r sunsTITUTE
Inc N-M ElIlS'lN .hAM,.ND IIISs
10 the only Instrument that actually
RE-CREATES music. ~ Is the phono-
graph with a soul. Come IN to see US
and we will prove II 20 you. SOLD ON
St tbl3-1-2l-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-03-29
Damage in This City--South
Amboy in Darkness -Totten-
vile Suffers 0

A storm whose velocity is various
ninety miles an hour swept over this
section last night and this morning
following the heavy snowfall Of yes
terday. but despite the gale little
material damage was reported in this
city.
Trees, shrubs, signs and fences
were blown down in all sections of
the city At the Ditmas theatre a
six-foot sheet iron ventilator cap was
blown off the roof and crashed into
the yard at School No. during the
night.
Damage IN Suburbs
Many of the suburbs reported con-
siderable damage from the storm, but
so far as is known no one was in
tured seriously. Several persons were
blown off their feet at Smith and
State streets by the heavy wind.
Two plate glass windows in New
Brunswick avenue were blown out
and shattered.
Camp Raritan and the Raritan
Arsenal, which received the full
sweep of the storm out of the north
west and west, suffered no damage,
according to 1t. Col. j. II. M.
Andrews, commandant. The Morgan
General Ordnance Depot at Morgan
also escaped any damage from the
high wind.
Barn Blown Down; Lights Cut on
By SpecidI Correspondent.
SOUTH AMBOY, March 29:-A
brick barn and garage belonging to
Leonard Furman, in lower John
street, was blown down by the high
wind yesterday. The barn has been
constructed for many years and the
wind got under the roof, blowing 1t
off and causing the side walls to col
lapse.
The lights in this city were out all
night, wires having been blown down:
The Public Service had a force of
men at work today repairing the
damage.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-10
PLANT SOME TREES.

Cedar Rapids Republican: ne are
still 70 celebrate ArDor day. End
there il not a man or woman with
q home IN Iowa that ougf1- not 10
improve II with the planting Of az
least one tree, and the more the bet
ter We DO not have half enough
are pIanstng do NOT forget the nut
bearing trees Why plant trssg that
-bear nothing but leaves when some
Of the nu--bearfng ones afford ample
shade OF ali the nut-beariag trees.
the bIack walnut Is still the best, and
OF al the nuts that are gathered br
men or BY boys and girls the black
walnut Is the most deiicious--he so-
called English walnuts from which
they are growing rich in California
f. mere tzsteEess rncrsei IN con-
garrison With oar own Iowa walnut
tree And there are English wal
nuts. for that matter, which are now
hardy enough 30 De grown In Iowa,
and there are said to be hardy Pc
cans which do well in the southern
part OF The state and which may be
tried in the northern part. for that
matter
and there are the fruit trees--do
not forget them, either Il Is some
times complained that pIuIns and
cherries will not grow II this part
81 the state But they viii grow IL
You plant the right varieties, and
vrty should you expect a fruit tree TO
last forgTer7 You plant corn every
year. and you ought 70 be satisfied
If cherry tree bears half a dozen
crops. more or less Keep on plant
ing them and rgPiantfng them 20
that you will always be in possession
OF = crop 10 gather.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-10
WITHOUT VICTORY

DIR Charles W. Eliot Is one of the ElS=St and
gentIesr OF our great educators; nothing could
be further from the spirit Of 3 war-dog than
the temper of Harvard uaiyersity's president
emeritus Yet ne is Drawing some bitter Iihes
by thougatEass people because he's says that
peace las come without victor. Perhaps
Dr. Eliot might make his evident meaning
palmer TO his critics If be would use the pdrase
&. without acknowledged victory" II Is settled
that the Germans were beaten; thai the arms
Ike was signed siuapEY 70 save human lives thai
must have been sacrificed in the final ruut OF
iermany's armies But 1t seems equally true
that the Germans do not accept their condition
as that OF a defeated nation: that they do not
admit even 10 themselves that they ara due to
make & peace dictated 10 them as completely
as would hare been II the troops Of the allies
lad marched 10 Berlin
Or. Eliot heartily agrees 10 the righteousness
OF the arnaistiee; the lives 1t saved outweigh
al other considerations But ne does not agree
10 peace without victory as an easy peace to
Know past doubt Most Of the difficulties
now confronting the peace conference would
not have been net IN such aggravated form il
tie conference were sitting at Berlin instead Of
Paris The Russian situation, the Polish tur-
nozL the pan-Geunan problem would al BE- far
different Lad 3 oonguenng army dictated the
peace-
The most difficult problem Of governments IS
20 reach peace by agreements Il this were not
80 there would not be wars The whole league
Of nations idea Is based on the motive OF making
and ezforGng state agreement that win keep
Leaca Al the world would Ike to see such an
agreement IN force but mich of the world
recognizes It's experimental character We
have IN major ouzrels known peace as q result
Of victory. And We are IN rough water IN try
ing 10 find port IN which peace shall be found
that does lot come from force IN action DIR.
Eliot i wise To see and fearless IN statement;
lis critics have neither OF these qualifications.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-10
NURSERY STOCK QUARANTINE.

The federal department Of agriculture pre-
sents some very convincing reasons Why the
plant quarantine, which viii greatly restrict
the entry of nursery stock and other plants and
seeds, beginning June first, should be rigidIy
enforced.
Foreign inspection has many times shown It's
inadequacy to prevent the shipment Of insect
infected stock since it became operative in 1912
According to data gathered by the departm ent
Of agriculture, there have been received from
Holland, Belgium and other countries more
than three thousand infected shipments, inyolv-
inc hundreds Of insect pests, many Of which are
rot found in America, and if established IN
doubtedIy would become destructive farm, gar
den or forest pests.
The establishment Of the gypsy and brown
tail moths in different parts Of the United
States would soon lead to their general spread
throughout the country. These insects gain
I'd foothold in New England number Of
years ago, and are now costing the infested
states more than million dollars year, and
the federal government three hundred thou
sand dollars year, In cleanup and contro
work
The plant quarantine has been opposed b.
lsurserynen and seedsnen, but it is evident tina
ms government has substantial grounds TO,
maklns II and demanding its enforcement. I'm
lso pests are costing the nation enor1nousl,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-10
SAVING YOUR SAVINGS,

Rctarfau: The saving Of war say.
ings Is almost az greet a patriotic
duty az was the original saving. Gov
eminent war bonds in the allied
countries are worth 100 cents on the
dollar; market quotations III q less
Price do not reflect me real value
of the bonds Tor war savings
srznpsG. IL The government is un-
able 70 meet It's obligations. there is
little likelihood thar private or gerli-
public corporations can meet their
obligations, for their strength Is de-
pendent upon the strength and sta
b5!lty Of the government Unless IL
"a inperaEivelF necessary. do not
sell rar bonds or war stamps II it
!s imperative TO convert them into
1agh, dispose OF them through re-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-10
no Room FoR WRoNeDoERs.

Developments at Dies Moines that are cloud
ing the regulations Of state ofHeeholders, elect
i've and appointive, indicate that there Is a
sharply defined line between moral duty and
partisan politic,. When duty has close oonnec-
ion with the morality Of the state, the nation
Or the city politics IS q thing even On a level
with religion itself. Mere party politics should
pct swerve to shield those proved guilty. Party
rolicy often stands for policy governed en-
tirely BY tactical, momentary and very often
absolutely selfish reasons. Loyalty 70 party
name or leaders should not be commanded,
whether as tribute from one man Or from
many. Within political party there should be
no room for the hiding Of wrongdoers.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-10
Stop Itching Skin

There is one safe. dependable ueat,
ment that relieves itching torture e.,J
skin irritation almost instantly @lia
that cieanses and soothes the sain-
Ask anydruggist for S5co- = D 49,,
of Zemo and apply IT asdireoted: oyon
you will find that irritarons. piHlples,
biackheads, eczema, hiotc1es, rms Y .,.-
and similar skin troubles viii dis2pieea.'
A little Zenlo. the penetrasing, sau; Z
fyinc liquid. is all that is needed. nj :
banisileS most skin eruptonss laaAe'
the sin soft. smooth and healthy.
The E w. Rose Co. ClsSeiarsI' -
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-10
TODAYS BIT OF VERSE
DUSK.

DUCK
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Esz--s Esz--z 11G-z sszC-F E1ez TIE Eo1ys c@1s
So II zz=ze-r Ea-zz I=z1 tie hs-E
II -zszz-s XII II Es@1 Ct gl-g Eo--
w7cs IL III seaz8 = 4s III grasses -vvzeg
E-ssse Es~ sEzz liz ez-Ls e-rZz---=-15 --uFsss
TIE zas@--=s Esza= 1@rEss- EsE *zzz@1 kz-.z
Fzr ZzEz = zExzgs -zs<95TE VIE zs Szzl
70 r.zzzrz zz-1z Ee- Ess5s zzrZazsgzz @s@s
r q aa-- Sc EEzzE-=-s EZ5St rEs-z
szsez -zzF -s-@Es 1As E-=Esz-1G Es2-
zszEssszz- Hz- sgE--- zsz-z 4 c-a-ge - Isl
F- -ze zz- 1-=zEo1- 81 Ee~ Ee- 1-e
sze rzzz- Es- glE-z- XII gTs--gz sAz-e@
r ss5e@ away Erzz1 e-sz5cs re Ez1s-
Tg4- sezwss74 erzz- z ez-E E-l1 E1zts 15e@
-rgssrz Ero-nrsI II ~Es Gates q C--sszzc
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-10

The Guinness, erosSness p<ryersfy, Stiffness ard af-
yof By the greater CT the are always ar
obstacle efforts cf tire genius whatever &c ERE
tnSy form EzE acstiie 70 "-1
II last ne mas 10 saccgr5. L-- Isolated c1znroa
achieve nay Is slow 70 5e acknowledged "
being Appreciated ard t1en o1y TIE sc1-s 81
sshorty: IL may easily neGIec< again rate
write Ever sfresh fnds E-sef opposec ~ asss
snso~ lnsipfd IDEAS >a 5=trsr s.isec 70 sssE
gr-e crTty ard 50 generally Eeb1- T-c2Sa
ire CRITIC may step forrh ard Ike HzrEst eu -
80 oor1ras his Nrs-c->c r1r1sr, rave
veg sgeg2 Have yeG .yesS1 Trey rave rcr=- @S@s
xs1-1 crowd % 1eo11s 20 TIE 1F.s=e
soae great ard -7zrs n. r1aazeF q
trer raeg c<Eea rerd % trzir.c r-1fsTs
II shoM r9c1ksgs' eestlrez are, &c 5o2l- -1S1
-hose ra@af ard again trey 1s-z5 sz. ire
ess8 rz-- s5s-S- gestures . rex 80 -s Insar
Arrz4ze-sf rzrz-e 5ee1z oGt-1-r11- S1roreonzSsr
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-10

in. forest destruction reduced crops and the
persistent warfare being waged against them
by the federal government, states and farmers
We cannot AFFORD to neglect the use OF any
means which VIII prevent any more foreign
pests from gaining q foothoLd on our shores
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-10

In I'll things throughout the World, the
men who look for the crooked viii see the
crooked, and the men who look for the
straight viii see the straight-Rusan
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-10

have cost the var department a twinge
- include Gen. Wood among the OIL
GERS selected for the distinguished
service medal. but evidently it did
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-10

The alleged fish trust profit il said to he three
hundred per cent, in view Of which the popular
and traditional concept of dsherrnan's luck viii
have to be amended
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-10

liable and Trustworthy concerns;
don't trade them for other stocks or
bonds; safety is often a better in
vestment than the hope OF a larger
return
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-10
IOWA PRESS COMMENT.


\ c@dar Ransds C.arsrre- I.owteu. AZ
\ TyElrsa1. = 90 ~,7T-rrov ~ ra.ls
M brSTza.-s ,T~ 4 rair go Sc $50
VII "a - "a 60 - h.ss-
ness .rzgIf- Il i about tine some
-. - @xan~- ! go 49,
wrsrsnea Trn,as-Trybure- Why
Rusu-Son IL Ssorx CSrvs III hss the
sattahFv -rurrfue- OYER tae keys AZ
e,,,varrcr Hgrss5n- sh0uI6 gez rew
Ger ssgss IN these 81. e. az L. DAYS i
loS f.s rs-91 hsicas rssr1y in lava "a
shown By tie fzr- rExt Ehen Eyes-
rsgazsors are needed they are made.
Z
zagrvxfss, are applied with thorough
ness
szry- u order thzt the Rath b-n case
should be aired. that the people OF
Cedar Rap.5s Republican. One
rrzT
tbs League CT nations as the first
World Why not Kitten Cur flag 10
i1e America EESt- There i plenty 10
GO here before We start out On mis-
together p@-Eeef tEzr We want the
EhpEs world made Ike U.s.
Burlington EawkEye The Fill
r5z0s ougEt 10 laCk about Z biz They
10 1oz know Low well CT they are
under United States protection. They
ought 20 De able 70 learn something
from Ecrea- And they ought 10 knoE
whza they are better OF than az any
Webster City Journal:
Japan reminds TIE world that she Is
no1 TOO proud 20 aghE. bue coafesseS
that she e too proud 70 accept q
place oe admitted Inferiarity IN deal
ing with one O. uere associated Ia
tons Is japan wrong IN this2
Council Bluffs No1psreiI: Seven
teen is the number OF times the news
pzpers OF this country have printed
scare Headline articles coocerniTlg
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-10
CUPID AND SHELL SHOCK.

From Philadelphia comes a story OF Cupid
es an efficient physician for recovering TO men
tai health victims Of shell shock Moreover.
his methods are versatile, as the facts vouched
for indicate. One young man from whom shell
shock had taken the power Of coherent speech
managed 10 convey 10 q young woman whom he
Rad long known his ardent feeling Of affection.
She took this song without words as sufficient
and told him simply that she would marry him
and trust TO time 10 bring about his recovery
Immediately speech came in happy torrents to
the soldier who is ROW enlisted as a -four
minute man for the new loan. In another IN
stance the nerves Of the shellshocEed soldier
refused TO regain stability: he was completely
and wept long hours for no other rea-
sen than that he could not help It. He also
pleaded with Philadelphia maiden to become
his bride, and this young woman hardened her
heart and refused, telling the swain that she
could not face future with an invalid. I'm
mediateIy the young man ceased his tears, de-
clared himself cured, left the hospital sought
and secured Job and is holding it satisfactor-
lily TO himself and his employers. Moreover.
he Is not 1oveIorn but finds solace In much so
ciaI activity It may be that in the medical
maxim Like cures Like Is ~ be found the ex-
PLANTATION Of this curious efficacy Of Cupidian
adventures In curing shell shock.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-10

not have tho assurance 70 leave III li,h
ont Must have made that ofiicea 800
grimIy.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-10

After the first Of July after dinner speaking,
so far as this country il concerned, win become
one of the lost arts
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-10

Most Of the bolshevis1n in Berlin probably is
1ostered by Prussianigm for psychological Fl
feet at Paris
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-10

The revelations Of the camouflage depart
rent Of the army to the effect that huge NOR
tars, standing on concrete ernplacements, and
abundantly supplied with half-ton proiectiles,
we're erected during the war among the flowers
and the shrubbery III private gardens in New
York City and elsewhere along the Atlantic
coast, ready to repeal the attacks Of German
naval or airships, suggest that the time has
gone By when the inhabitants Of Manhattan Is
land conpIacently believed that al they had
to do in case Of invasion By q foreign foe was
to leave the matter in the hands Of the metro
politan police force.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-10
Fat People
Get Thin

Best cafe horne method. Get a small
box Of oil OF kOrefn at the druggists
Follow plain directions Of Korefn system
symmetrical figure with better health and
personality. New book tells all abou.
reducing weight quickly, pleasantly. last
Co. ny e. Station .. Nevy York, -. z.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-10

Burlington EawkEye The Fill
rEz0s ougH 10 look ahouz : blk They
10 not know how well CT they are
under United States protection They
ought 20 De able 20 learn something
from Ec-ea- An5 they ought 10 knoE
when they are better OF than At any
gEior tine IL their history.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-10

Webster City FTeemzn-J0urlal:
Japan reminds TIE world that she is
noE TOO proud 20 fight buE co1fesseS
that she e too proud 70 accept z
place oe admitted inferisrity Ii deal
ing with one O. nore associated na-
r5oas & Japan wrong IN this?
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-10

Cedar Rapids Ga1st-s. Lowde1- OF
Illinois. = oae governor WA ts4ls
the cement trust wh4re to head in
He tells the combine that II L toesn Z
% business On fair PROFIT the state
viii go t1Eo the eelGa- making hEsS-
ness Itself Ii Is about time some
Body mastered n enough courage 10
zzEz- tAzE gang = SOAR rlex.s.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-10

Council Bluffs No1psreii: Seven
teen IS the number OF times the news
papers OF this country have printed
scare headline articles concerning
some SOFT % 2 proposal By which tbs
Japanese we're going 70 ret q foot
bold II Lower California Fog og-I
part DANCED II we propose TO get
scared ever this thing agaia
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-10

waterloo Times Tribune Why
s1gEI1n'l the L W W. hold RS con
Es1-icn n Sioux Clryt IL has the
oily mayor n ire state Capable Of
suitably turning over the keys az
the CITY II them
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-10

. Fort Dodge Messenger: Vita Hard
ing EsTrer and Alien yirt.la .ly
illuminated from the guberuz .GEjal
primaries IL 1920. the perplexity SIR
rounding republican voters Is SOME
What cleared However. there are
still seTeral announced canfidasss.
among =hon are some good and CAP
able candidates, Including Rawson,
Kendall, Moore and Deems
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-10

Iowa Cry Citizen. The competency
scf tie republican party n E0wa 60
give the people good gOveTEZslI i
shown 5y TIE fact Lhzt when lvss-
legations are needed rhey arg made.
and made thoroughly. by republican
Cts5lzz2=, ard r1e remedies. drastic or
oEaer~tss. are applied with thorough
EsSs
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-10

Davenport Democrat. Was L nsces-
slry. II order that the Rathb-n case
should be aired that the people OF
Z Iowa should o. gzSse6z
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-09-02
No Chance for Dempsey to Escape

A man named Dempsey, alias Cummings suspected
from the start account of former repeated attempts to make
engagements with the Dempsey apprehended at
Seward yesterday morning Following his arrest and while
route to JAIL he shot United States Deputy Marshal Isaac
Evans through the lower right lung and made his escape
hand car which he abandoned about mile from Seward
he is now hiding in the woods
large armed posse is searching for him. and there is
chance of his escaping. In all probability he will be killed
he is known to be desperate.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-09-02
NAVAL REVIEW
is STAGED At
GOLDEN GATE
Pageant Is Designated Great.
est Of It's Kind Ever Held
on Pacific Coast-Dan-
iels on Oregon

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept (by AS
sociated Press) ).-Secretary of the
NJ, y Daniels, on board the famous old
b. ttlcGhio Oregon, reviewed the Pa
ciIc fleet here yesterday. 1t was prob
ably the greatest naval ceremonial in
the history of the west coast.
Fifty-two ships participated in the
review, and many thousands of persons
crowded the shores and cheered the
passing vessels.
Admiral Rodman himself piloted the
feet.
A fog which had enshrouded the bay
lifted as the fleet entered the Golden
Gate and was greeted by scores of ex-
cursion craft in the harbOr.
Two airplanes which participated in
the celebration fell during the review,
but no casualties resulted. Chinese
piloted airplanes during the display.
Will Visit British Columbia
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2 (by A>so,
ciated Press) Secretary of the Navy
Daniels will visit Victoria, B. c., on
September II, with a division Of de-
stroyers.
President to Review Fleet at Seattle
SEATTLE, Sept. (The Presidents
secretary, Joseph P. Tumulty, has tel
,graphed that President Wilson and
Secretary Daniels, on board the bat
tleship Oregon, will review the Pacific
fleet at Seattle on September 13.
President Wilson will deliver an ad.
dress at the Arena in this city on the
night of the 14th.