davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1919-05-09
MULTIPLICATION
 TO LOCATE HERE
Putting in a Cannery in the Old Murray Building on Lower
 Front Street

Unhcraldcd and with business-liko pced, Hunter and Dickinson, can
 crymcn formerly located at Wash ugton Bay, Alaska. have moved their 'anucry machinery and tin to lo- otion n Douglas and will operate lcrc this season.
 The site that they have secured is
 DO ideal one, inaamuch as their main building is an ready to move into
 md their wharf site is the very best DO tho channel, requiring but a few piles to bring the wharf out to deep yatcr.
 The boiler room will be housed lcxt door to the mQin building. The main building itself is the very large lnc erected by Mr. Murray some years ago for a boat-building shop. yorlroom and storage place for lumber and shingles. lt is about one hundred feet in length and fifty pr sixty feet in width, and besides Ihc main floor has a commodious ,ccoud floor.
 Mir. Murray has a crew of men at work putting the premises in read mess for occupancy. A large scow brings tho machinery and supplies 10 Inc rear of the building and from .hcrc they arc mloaded directly in place. Already stored in the build ing is quantity of cans and other upplics. while on the scow there is boiler and other machinery ready To unload.
 The firm of Hunter & Dickinson Is composed of Earl Hunter, formerly postmaster of Juneau and a resident 1f Gastincau Channel for tho past rwcutly years. and "Bnlle" Dickin- son. gas boat man, who has been operating around Southeastern AL 1slu for about tho same length Of time.
 For a time the firm operated a fleet of gas boats out of Juneau and held thc mail contract between Ju- ucau and Skagway. having the boat santa Rita on the run. For the past couple of years they have been in- Jcrcstcd in a caunery and trap site nt Washington Bay They operated 70 cmucry for the first time in Wash mgtou Bay last season Previous to that time they had a saltcry or mild curing plant there.
 On just how large g scale tho firm win operate here is not yet known. but there is mo doubt that they will make a success Of the enterprise, as thy are fixed for transportation fa- HIucs and traps. 90 that if there arc any salmon running they will get their share.
Douglas Island news., 1919-05-09
School Exhibit

The boys under Mir. Waggoncr in tho manual training department of the school are working hard to fn- ish their work for the school exhibit that will be held in the school house beginning next Thursday afternoon. Starting Thursday and continuing until Friday evening an the work done by the boys in the manual training department will be on dis play as well as samples of the work ,done in every department Of the school.
 The exhibit itself will be very in- tercsting, consisting, as it will, Of examples of the art Of wood work. school work and domestic science work. Everyone interested in the work of the Douglas public. school should avail themselves 10 this op- porunity to see the results of the training the children have received.
 Those Examinations
 All departments in the school are at present regular hives of industry as the scholars are preparing for ex- aminations and taking them. lt is believed that all the actual school work. including the examinations. will be over by Thursday noon.
 Graduation Exercises
 The graduation class Of the Doug las High school this year consists of five members: Impi Aalto, Harriet Brown. Herman Gius. Gertrude John son. Verne Hannah. Elmer Palmbom. Their class colors are crimson and white The class flower is the sweet pea and the class motto is. "we have crossed the bay, the ocean lies before us"
 The graduating exercises will be held in the Lyric theatre Thursday evening. May 18th. at S:lj o'clock. The program will be as follows: "The Star spanglcd Banner" "........
Douglas Island news., 1919-05-09
PLAY BALL

The Sub ebaecr BIO was at Che uouelas dock yesterday afternoon while tb, crow had shore leave to urarurc baseball Uu che Douglas grounds Most ot Che members ot Che crew were ou Che ban grounds throwing Che baII around and play me practice game among them seIye. Some ot the men shape up like bau players and there Is a pos sbuy of a game some evening dur me tbc coming week between Che mon from tbe boat and che Douglas team Tho crews of Che three Eov- e-um,ut boats hayo been invited Go u-e Ibc ban grounds iu Douglas at any Umg rbrv wish and have also been eIyen tue freedom of che fire headquarters m Che city hall for a place to store parlphcrnolio or change clothes Iu.
Douglas Island news., 1919-05-09
PLANNING TRIP

Many persons are planning to make the trip to Whitchorsc this season to take in tho Kings birth day celebration. It is not yet def initoly known on what date the celebration will be held. although it is reported that it win be May 24th. Douglas has a baseball team that will go up and compete in the tourn- ament which is always a feature Of the celebration. if the usual invita- tion is extended to them.
 building at Juneau. Alaska; apublic building at Cordova, and buildings at other places wherever needed tn the Territory.
Douglas Island news., 1919-05-09
AFTER LONG TIME

Peter Johnson, who for many years has been an employee of tho Trcadweu Gold Mining Company and who has been a resident of AL asl,a for twcnty-two years, will leave on the southbound trip Of the Prin- cess Mary. Mir. Johnson will go to Lead. South Dakota, where he will take position in tho famous Home stake mine and where R. C. Way land. formerly superintendent of inc Treadwcll mines. is now located, Mir. Johnson recently disposed of his house on SC. Ann avenue and this week sold his boat, the "Qucen," to Juneau parties.
 Mir. Johnson's family will remain here for a time at least.
Douglas Island news., 1919-05-09
DIARIES CONSOLIDATED

Under the direction of Joe Kend- Ter. formerly an employee of tho Ju- neau dairy the two Douglas dairies have been consolidated He pur- chased the Juneau dairy route and milk house formerly operated on Second street by Frank Bach, Jr, and the herd of cows and milk route owned by August Aalto.
 Mir. Kondler will maintain the milk station on Second street and will have his COW barns up on the old Mission grounds.
Douglas Island news., 1919-05-09
LEAVES FOR HOME

Mrs J. IT, Davies and two sons Jack and Tom. Ic't 0u Che City of Seattle for their homo iu Kctrhikon They were accompanied by Mr. D1. yIcs. who has been attending Che legislature as a member of th, House. While here Mrs Davies and Che boys were visiting with Mrs Davies parents. NIT. and Mrs. Henry Muscth.
Douglas Island news., 1919-05-09

Become a stockholder in the Unit ed states-buy war-savinga stamps.
Douglas Island news., 1919-05-09
STILL A CHANCE
 TO BUY A BOND
Although Within Sight of the Finish Some More Money Yet
 Co Be Raised

Al noon .uUuy r.pUOuH tu Che ,m,uuf %. s--.unH had been rccciv- .t fo thr Victory Loan Tho quota for Douglas Island Is S1>.>oo. SO If win bc .euu chat sIso0 must hc .rr. rhed before .bc close ol bank nr hours tomorrow afternoon h nuue.. n. tu eo over Che tup.
 rru.pr.I.r. subscribers need not n. afraid %, Urenuh..r.hme thc fur . t |. announced now that .rr. #rrau t1 amy mUGuf over m. ma.a win be received. and an rraH.u1rs ur bond. under th, s..u. l.rumr."u~ uiU h' con .dua| urr whom tHe allotment i- wuH.
 10 Is hoped u mot only win un.r.. subscribe tu tHg IUUrH ash- .I nr brt umf a healthy u'or-uh. ..rrrm win h. recorded from ih'- m... foo ..r un .ae reputation "' r.. ..mmm.t. .Hf .I hl. made rot nr.s u .r. past Liberty Loans h'' m .re .ruu. g..s.uc incidental tr fr. war;
 rr. .uu.rs n.au .. To ,hr var.- .... ..r mrHaI .. fH, awarding 70, honor H ur # loan Has heen .rr.r..I
 ....u.-..- for n. Twelfth r...rI R.u,. District u rhc N.o- ..-. Lau dr.s. has announced chat r.. different types of honor t"r. uarII b. awarded for war.IorIous work during tre .amra.sn
 Tr. ny. r.e. arc. \ community r.e industrial and organization r.- .au. rH.r. window emblem. household n. r.- com, emblem and industrial r.- for individual names
 r.. community uas win hc given q. ...... and towns which ra.srthc.r rr.. .n m. drive If win he % whtc r.- win. . rod border and blue V r rU. rt.. X H.u. star win hc .rr.I Mr ..H lv per ecu. chat rr. .mmm.. ut.r.rHs.r.nes Com- r.. win h. given 0 similar .'E N m.r reach m.r Uu1a#
 .r..rI homo. F'He HtII hr given bv mc Treasury Department ro each ..t. ey..eIrs fs quota u ad Htur each ..oty raising .f- quota win ha,. ..s u.me inscribed uu thr ruu u. honor fr be hung m .tHc rraury Department building m WasHra.ur n c
 Tr. industrial and orGur.utlou r.. win b. awarded by the county committees .u aU lodges. oreau.A- Hors eud industrial concerns scy- .au-n,. per cent or more ot whose employee. -ub..r.n. t1 the Victory loan.
 Ea.rr subscriber to rhc Victory Loan. uu matter amt fH. amount ot n.. mr.ra.. may He. win he given % luau uae ta hang m h.s window The r.. vu bc e...H to Che individual. subscriber ut tH. umr he makes h.s initial ra,mar on hIs Victory note
 Tho Iu. household honor flag win be handed .a He head ot each family when subscription has bccu r....rrI by ne Iu.1I district com. mt.. from each member n che household
 Am industrial honor fae win bc given ro every lodge organization or industrial concern making sub s.rr.ur- t1 H. Victory loan with room ur m. uae for ns.r.hme loo names or -ub. rIb.rs uf thr concern.
 TI. national honor flag win hc awarded by One Treasury ucnort- mert to tH. .atc making tho largest oyersub-.r.n.uu to che loan This nar win b. m. American f.ag which flew over rUe capital at tbc time war Nas declared. when tbe armis- ure was .ereI aud ou other famous days of tb. war.
Douglas Island news., 1919-05-09
PUBLIC SCHOOL
 SOON TO CLOSE
Many Interesting Events Scheduled During the Coming Week in
 School Circles

The Baccalaurate sermon for the Senior class Of the Douglas High school will be delivered by Rev Bruce of the Juneau Presbyterian church The services will be held in the Douglas Congregational church at S:lj next Sunday evening. Special music will be provided by Esther Cashon. Laina Aalto and Laura Mcleod, and instrumental music by Agnes Liyie, Rika Nicmi and Mamie Fcusi. The Junior and Sophomore classes will have charge of the decorations.
 Senior Play
 Tickets for the Senior play. "All a Mistake" are now on sale. The play will be given Tuesday evening. May l3, in the Lyric Theatre. The Seniors are working hard to provide an evening Of real fun, for the play is one laugh from beginning to end A matinee will be given on Tues day afternoon at 3:4O. This is for the benefit of the children and they will be admitted in the afternoon for ten cents. The prices in the evening will be 90 cents for adults and 25 cents for children.
 The east of characters is as fol- lows:
 Capt. Obadiah skinner re-
 tired sea captain........-Joc George Lieut.. Geo. Richmond, his nephew
 ...................... Elmer Palmbom Ferdinand Lighthcad A neigh
 bOr .......................... Victor Hewitt Richard Hamilton A country
 gentleman ............... Herman Gius Nellie Richmond Georges wife
 ............................... Verne Hannah Nellie Huntington-A fricnd........
 ................................. Etta Brown Cornclia CNcllic) skinner An old
 maid ...........-... Gertrude Johnson Nellie Mcintyre A servant ...---.
 lmUl Aaltn
Douglas Island news., 1919-05-09
AT SPRINGS

"Bm" Stolcis. we'll known in Douglas, ls spending some time at Tenakeo Hot Springs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-14

prosecute them for murder. He is to
give his answer tomorrow.
The tipping forward instead of back b
ward of a 80 horsepower set Of boil
crs. when n mine cave disturbed the
James Simpson silk mill in South
Scranton today. alone prevented So
rious loss of life. Two hundred and
fifty employees. the majority of them
women, had narrow escapes when tho
surface gave way. Had the boilers gone
up the death toll would have been
large
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-14
BEGS SPROUL TO END
MINE CAVE DEATHS
Scranton Body Would Curb 6oI,
shevism by Hating Waste
OF Life and Property

Scranton, Pa, Aug. 14.-tBy A. P.)
In a telegram to Governor Sproul.
the Scranton Surface Protective Asso
citation tells the Governor if he wants
to curb the spirit of bolshevsm he
should at once stop the mining com
panics from wrccking homes, churches
and industrial plants and killing people.
''lIavc you any answer to make? II
So, make it now" the telegram CON
rludcs The appeal was framed at an
Indignation meeting held following the
killing of Robert Warburton. eleven
years old, by mine cavc-in. District
Attorney Maxcy has been asked to ar
rcst mine officials in charge of tho
operations where the boy met death and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-14
Foundation during the Peace Confer
cncc at Paris, and Oliver Rickctson.
Household Servants Mourn

Seated near these were all those of
the household who had ministcrcd to
tho home comforts of the master Of the
house. Many Of them had been long
in the employ of the family.
The service opened with the singing
Of go Love. That Will Not Let Nc
Go. The Rrv. Mr.. Wyman rccitcd
the two prayers Of the ritual and fol .
lowed these with the Lords PRAYER.
Tho quartet then sang "TTc Lcadcth
Nc. Doctor Merrill read passages
from tho Psalms. and the service closed
with tho singing Of Crossing the Bar"
As tho voices of the singers died away
the b"nodiction was pronounced by Doc.
tor Merrill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-14

the joint use of terminals, unifcation
of facilities, rcrouting OF freight by
pooling or otherwise, and to coutinu"
or adopt such methods Of operating AS
may have been found successful or cX
pCdicnt during federal control. This
corporation would furnish NJ all time
trained aud efficient means for imm"
datc mobilization of the railroads for
war purposes without additional lcgS
lation
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-14
HOUSE GETS NEW
R. R. CONTROL PLAN
sWarfieid System Would Divide
Surplus After Paying Cap
ital 6 Per Cent
FEDERAL BOARD TO DIRECT
What Wdrfeld Plan Is
and HoW II Would Operate

Emergency plan to assist in
financing return of the roads. md
to provide means for immediate
mobilization for war.
Rates to be 50 adjusted that en-
ployes shall be guaranteed fair
wages aud capital a fixed return Of
6 per cent.
Remaining surplus 10 hc divided
among employees. public and road
earning the surplus.
I. Interstate Commerce commission
to have directing power. with six r"-
gional commissions to act rs boards
Of. cancellation in wage disputes.
Provides for clearing hons" for
railroad operation. consisting Of
nine interstate commerce CommlS-
sioners and eight railroad mon
chosen by railroads.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-14
STRIKERS NOT TO "PICKET'
Lancaster ciearmakers Accede to
Request Of City Authorities

Lancaster. Pa. Aug. 14.-To avoid
possible violence the leaders of tho
cigarmakcrs' strike in Lancaster have
aCccdcd to the request Of the city au-
as has been done for several days.
Instead. small groups of pickcts will do
duty near the factories. Strike leaders
claim third Of tho city cigarmakcrs
are out, but manufacturers stated to-
day that a negligible number are
striking.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-14
Schwab Attends Services

Next in the circlo wrrc notable rcn
rcscntntivrs of those who had helped the
industrial ginnt 20 max" his millions
and others who had helped the phiIan-
thropist distribute the major part Of
those millions for humanitarian pur-
poses.
Among these were Charles VI.
Schwab. once president of the Carnegie
Steel Company: Robert \. FRANKS.
business adviser of the iron master for
many years, treasurer of the Carnegie
Corporation and of tho Carnegie Foun-
dation for the Advancement of Teach
ing; the Rev. Frederick II. Lynch,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-14


sioners and eight railroad mon
chosen by railroads.
Washington, Aug. 1i.--rBy 4. P.l-
The Warfeld plan for railroad control
with provision for fiat return Of 6
per cent of capital invested. was pre-
scntcd today to tho House interstate
commerce committee by Luther VI.
Walter. general counsel Of tho National
Association Of Owners Of Railroad So
curitics.
The fundamentals nf tho plan. in
cluding division Of all surplus over tho
fixed return among employees, tho public
and the road earning it, wcrc explained
by Mr.. Walter, who declared II could
be put into effect Immediately.
"Thc Keystone Of the WarfeId plan,
the witness said. lis Il congressional di-
rection to the interstate commerce COM
mission that it shall make freight and
passenger rates sufficient to pay opNr-
ating expenses. maintain railroad prop
critics and give not less than 6 por cent
return upon the aggregate fair value Of
the property devoted to transportation
in each of the princfral traffic terri
tories
! Mr.. Walter opposed federal incor-
norotior q Transformation board and
I secretary of transportation in tho
5 cabinet. and declared that under the
: ,n,rimur roturn nlan thc NET result Of
onorotions in tho prc war tcSt rcriod
tho basis of government RENTAL some
~ tho carriers would have turned in II
surplus for division between employees
and the nublir.
e r
Iapor u "'"'e III ''"' ''''SN
Mr.. Walter SAID tn" financial Stru"-
ture OF credits dcp'hur9 upon IN" I'G-
islation enacted by 'hlS "hEr'SS I"
deal WIN tne 'an'"u" i"Vo"i'' ln'
assocla'iou' "e SAUL uS''' INV '|'I'''H
investment "'cou"' '"' az
the OASIS uPou """n ~ up.,I '''
per cent u'o"GSs t ,'a, r,.,L tI,n oI,, .n.,
hr'c' ,G'l'L ;IILIa Ln'.;,' Co.. ,,r,,,,,,t
I Only n,''i"e' a. ,,g;oio,n,. af tho rotrr,
'.oH t..,t
upIn =. - f,,nJa,,ortoI of +bo W-orGcIL
III was iun""''''-''"l ~ VI, " a. It ~ "
plan. the M''"'H' ""'"' ,""' ',''ot %
should part''lp"'e III NV '"' '''''7'
the carriers: ,, ..o4
we oe''etr, ,,'"',u' - -
eapltal Is tn'l''r" ~ ''' i,!I'' !.,II W
per cent; that luooT Is '"'''''" ~
fair wage, and that IN" excess e"Fne"
and a npr cent upon rapitaI should be
divided with labor and the public
Labor's share should be used for the
establishment of the insurance system or
for profit sharing.
E "Bv reason of the largely increased
dutios which will fall unnn tbc com
mission tho sccurity holders osI, Com.
crcss to rrcotc six rcgiono1 interstate
con,merco commissions subordinate f.,
tho nor,,,issio, brt with all ,I,o ,,,,,.,,.
of +bo Irtorstot, Cor,,norco Cnr,,niysi,.,.
a. tho;. rosnoctiro tcrritor;os
CO. nIan non+or,nIotos tLo+ u,o,,
.r;ona, non,n,;.sinrs xiii oot ~ haa,.I. a,
=. nnnai1;ot;nn IN sottI;no | ,.oao "s D'I' S; u'
- ha;ra hadr. ,'ian ""S' "'
lI,o p' e H. e,n,ioro o,L ti,o -I,:. NV III
:.Tho issTanna - soa,,n;,;oI a,, nHal,p,',' ,,
.u;ane ,naoGnJ = ;..o...l ~ ,.''o on an
80 ~ ,oI - I',,:,' ''',':s'"' 'o',.'',''',
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-14
CARNEGIE FUNERAL
PLAIN, NO EULOGY
Household Servants Mingle With
Family and Wealthy Friends
Around Bier
FAVORITE HYMNS ARE SUNG

Lemon. Mass. Aug. H. Tho funeral
Of Andrew Carnegie was hold Mt Shadow
Rrook. his summer home in tho B"rk
ShirCS. today. There was no CulogN
and thcrc wcrc no pallhcarcrs.
Tho service was rs simple rs were
tho tastes and habits Of tho man in
life Fully ono half Of tho sixty per
sons present were members Of tho
household. The others were intimatcs Of
tho family.
Tho ritual Of the Prcsbytcrian Church
was used by tho officiating clergyman.
Or. William Pirrson Merrill. of III"
Hrick Presbyterian Church, Fifth ave
nuC, Now York. whore tn" Carnrgics
attended and Of which Mrs. Carnegie
and her daughter. Mrs Roswell Miller.
were members.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-14
Chilean Mission Sees West Front

Paris. Aug, Ex-senator Elcodor
Nan"z. Of chile. who is visiting Europe
with Chilean commercial mission. is
making n tour Of the occupied territory
in the Rhcnish provinces on the invita-
tiou Of tho American staff.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-14
House Roof Taken OF by Wind

Five members Of tho family Of Ma
than \. SeIig wcr" asleep in the SrIig
home in Mechanic street between
Twelfth and Thirteenth streets, whom
the wind tore off the roof of the house,
leaving the sIoopcrs exposed to the rain
Nonc Of the five was injured.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-14
STRIKERS DECIDING
UHETHER TO RETURN

| Chicago, Aug. lf-il'N \. IT,
Several thoueand striking railway shop
/ men from all parts of the country met
/ here today to consider Ahc question Of
returning to work in accordance with
( president Wilson 5 demand.
! II is expected that definite policy in
regard tO tho strike, which was called
| August | in defiance of the orders Uf tn"
international officers Of tho union. Will
be adopted before the meeting adiourns.
Local leaders urged tho strikers to
stand firm and refuse toroturn TO work,
while international officials advised the
mon to call of the strike and defer until
later tho settlement Of their demands for
higher waEc,,
While tho meeting was in session
%S. .OOU striking car workers in the chi
rago district began taking d rrfcrcn.
dunn vote to decide whether they will
return to work.
Expulsion of all striking railway
shopmcn from the international or
gauiHatiou was threatened in Il telC-
gram from r. VI Jewell. president Of
the organization. which was presented
by officials Of the Chicago district coun-
cil
The telegram reads: "Makr orders
positive to all points: now is the time
to act. We cannot much longer delay
and if you rofuS" to comply, will be
compelled to advise Hines and WILSON,.
if ucrr~snry. that YOU do not bolong
to tho organization. If negotiations
arc resumed strikers Will be deprived
or benefits
Boston. Aug. tl.--tBy \. ~
Traffic conditions ON the Now England
railroads after today viii depend largely
OH the count Of ballots east by mo
rhanicS and shopmcn who struck last
Thursday aud Friday for increased
wages.
Foston and Maine strikers. who voted
carly in the week. wcrr said to oppose
going back until their grievances had
been adjusted. but th"rr were ,ndica
tionv that tho New Haven men favored
the adoption of President Wilson 5
recommendation for an immediate re-
| turn.
Strike leaders announced that n vote
to return would send the mon back to
! iority expression to the contrary would
add to tho present railroad ticup by
bringing out the shopmon and me
rhanirs Of the Central Vermont. Grand
Trunk, Main" Central and the Bangor
| and ArooStork lines.
Huntington. ". Va. Aug. 14.-(Ry
a. r. With the exception Of the
Huntington jurisdiction, all striking
shopmcn of tho chesapeake aud Ohio
Rairond system arc at work today, ac-
| cording to announcement from the gen
cral offices Of tho road here. Strikers
at linton and ThurmOnd, W. Va, and
on the Chesapeake and Ohio Of In
( diana returned to work this morning
The strike continues ut llandIcy.
Huntington. Ashland, Russell. Peach
! Fork aud Cane Fork. with Indications
/ that tho men will bo back at work not
| later than next MondaN.
For the first time in ten days coal
trains are moving through the local
yards of tho Chesapeake and Ohio.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-08-01
Big Doin's
OF Stage Employees Takes
Place August 1920.

You would think that the stage
employees would go into some theatre
if they wanted to hold a benefit af-
fair but nothing doin' along this line
for the local Stage Employees union.
They say they get enough of the in
side stuff and they are going to get
some of the breeze when they give
their Annual Benefit on the Moose
lawn, Tuesday and Wednesday, Angus
1920.
The scene shifting artists don't
think they can get enough of it in one
day so they are going to stage a
double-header of two days. This is
to be something different from the
usual summer outdoor affairs. In adj
dition to ice cream and cake which
will be served to all ticket holders,
the boys are going to put on free
vaudeville stunt that will be worth
more than the price of admission it.
self. Splendid music will be heard and
Prof Jack Scheaf, the popular pres
ident of the organization, will be
there in full bloom and do the how-de-
Ja1s