davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-23
ASK CITY TO JOIN IN
ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL
Free-Will Offering Requested To Aid
In Perpetuating Name And Ideals
Of Great American

Lynden has been asked to take
part this week in the campaign to
raise funds for a Roosevelt Memoir
| ial. P. M. Serrurier has been ap-
pointed chairman for this district.
and is receiving subscriptions at the
Lynden State Bank.
mo drive of any kind will take
place for this purpose here this
week." said Mr.. Serrurier today. A
free-will offering only is expected.
and those who desire to give to per-
petuate the name of Roosevelt and
his vigorous Amricanism, are asked
to bring their contribution to the
Lynden State Bank"
The national campaign of the
Roosevelt Memorial Association un-
der way this week aims to raise a
fund of s5,000,O00 to be utilized as
follows:
% To erect monument to The
odore Roosevelt in Washington. D.
c.; (2) to acquire and maintain
public Park at Oyster Bay. N. Y, ul-
timately to include Sycamore Hill,
the Roosevelt home, 20 be preserved
like the Washington estate at Mount
Vernon and the home of Lincoln at
Springfield; CD to endow the Roos-
evelt Memorial Association as a nat
ional society to perpetuate Theodore
Roosevelt's ideals of American citiz-
nship.
Every donor to the fund will re-
ceive certificate of membership.
bearing a small portrait OF Theodore
Roosevelt and will become a member
of the Roosevelt Memorial Associa-
tion. The names of all contributors
will be deposited in the national
at Washington, D. c., when
erected.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-23
CIRCULATE PETITION TO PUT
IN CHARGE OF GUIDE

A move to ask the County Com
missioners to reappoint j. c. Ander-
son as caretaker of the Guide Merid-
ian road was started this week by
persons living along that highway.
Petitions are being circulated, and
they will be presented to the Board
next week.
Since the removal of Anderson,
the Guide Meridian Road has been
sadly neglected. and is badly in need
of attention at the present time. A
little expert work now would put the
road in shape to handle the winter
traffic.
The following is the petition that
is being circulated:
ITO the Honorable Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners of Whatcom Co..
Gentlemen:
I'VE, the undersigned, cit
izens and taxpayers of Lynden, Wash
ington, and adjoining community, be-
ing particularly interested in the
maintenance of the Guide Meridian
Road, do hereby respectfully request
your honorable board to appoint j.
C. Anderson as road overseer OF that
portion of the Guide Meridian Road
extending from the north end of the
pavement at Laurel to the north end
of the Nooksack River Bridge ap-
proach, inasmuch as the said J. c.
Anderson has heretofore proven very
competent to maintain said road in
a satisfactory manner. And we furth-
er request that said J. c. Anderson be
authorized to proceed in such man
ner as by him previously employed
in the maintenance of said Guide
Meridian Road. And we further re-
quest, inasmuch as said road is now
in very poor condition, that your
honorable body give this matter your
immediate attention"
A petition has been left at the
Lynden State Bank for signatures.
The Guide Meridian from the riv-
er bridge to the north has been re-
ceiving some careful attention lately
and is in smooth condition.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-23

or Naval hospitals, the American peo'
pie still give cheer, comfort and serv-
ice through their Red Cross.
In certain portions of the Old World
the American Red Cross still feeds
and clothes the undernourished and
ragged babies, cares for the aged and
the infirm, and assists the people of
these disease-ridden, famine-stricken,
war-ravaged countries to organize
their own resources. Since the sign
ing of the Armistice. this work has
steadily declined, but it Is not by any
means fully completed.
2. The Red Cross 10 the Disaster Re-
lief Agent Of the American People.
The speed and efficiency with which
the Red Cross met emergency needs
at Corpus Christi illustrated the value
of nationwide Red Cross organization.
In case of disaster, whether it be for
est fire in the Northwest or great
Mississippi Valley flood, the first ef-
fective relief will hereafter come from
nearby communities, working through
their Red Cross Chapters.
8. In Case Of Epidemic Local Red
Cross Organization 10 indispens-
able.
During the influenza epidemic, Red
Cross action and cooperation saved
three thousand lives. because the Red
Cross was fully organized in every
community in the United States.
Against a possible recurrence Of in
fluenza this winter and against a dan
ger OF epidemic in the future, con-
tinued universal membership in the
Red Cross is essential.
L. Red Cross Peace Program Calls
For Universal Support and Co.
operation.
The American Red Cross is still an
emergency organization. 1t must be
realized that there is such a thing as
q continuing disaster: 100000 babies
under one year OF age die every year
because of ignorance; thousands OF
mothers die unnecessarily in child
birth; IT is still possible for an cpl
within a compass Of few weeks five
times greater than the losses of our
nation in a year and a half of war;
hundreds Of thousands of people in
the prime of life die in the United
States every year from wholly pre-,
yentable diseases. This is nothing
short Of a disaster which is q continu
ing one and will be permanent unless
the people cooperate with one an
other to use the knowledge and wealth
already in existence to bring the ma
ton into a better day. The Red Cross
through its millions Of members com
prising every element in every com
munity, many Of them themselves vic
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-23
THIS Is BEST SEASON FOR SALES
YET SEEN IN LYNDEN DISTRICT

Better prices are being brought
in the Lynden district than ever be-
fore.
Pullets were sold at the J. c. Pat
ey sale this week by Auctioneer Mike
Wander Griend for s295 each. a top
price in local history. Grade cows
were sold by Mr. Wander Griend this
week at an Eyssson sale foT $3.50 and
$225, another record figure.
At the Westbrook sale this week
Auctioneer AL TIE Selle sold two grade
cows for 1905 and s192.50.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-23
LYNDEN AUTOMOBILE HITS
TRAIN ON GUIDE MERIDIAN

AS Mr.. n. Boerhave was gliding
along the Guide Meridian Tuesday
evening, a Milwaukee train loomed
up at the crossing near Cornwall
Park in Bellingham. He could not
stop his sedan in time to avoid a
collision, which damaged the auto
badly, and threw Miss Margaret
Boerhave through a window, bruising
her and shaking her up badly.
The other occupants of the car.
Mrs. Henry Lindhout and Miss Hell
en- Boerhave, were uninjured.
The auto was towed to a Belling-
ham garage for repairs.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-23
NORTHWOOD

Mr.. Lee Austin of Bellingham
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Osgoodby. He
was joined Sunday by his father.
Mr.. Andrew Austin, who accompa-
MED him back to Bellingham.
In the absence of Mr.. Fredolph
Olson, Mr.. w. r. Barry of Belling-
ham is acting as principal of the
Northwood school,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mundell and
family of Bellingham, were guests
Sunday at the home of their daughter
Mrs. Charles Holmes.
Mr.. George Hamilton is working
at Maple Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Cavendar
were Sunday afternoon guests at the
home of Frank Ege.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee williamson and
baby daughter were Sunday guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Houston, OF Sumas.
Mr.. Charles Meyer made a busi-
ness trip to Seattle and Portland
last week.
The Willing Workers met in the
Grange Hall Wednesday afternoon,
for the purpose of tying quilts.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Harvey and
children visited at the Riddle home
In Lynden, Tuesday evening.
Mr.. John Arbuckle and children
Of National. Wash, spent several
days this week at the home of his
sister, Mrs. A. II. Hinckley. Mr.. Ar
buckle and family will make their
home in Lynden. Fred Arbuckle
will attend school at Northwood.
Mrs. Ray Snider and children and
Mrs. A. N. Snider spent Friday at
the home Of Mrs. J. M. Thomas.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-23
SELL SEASON TICKETS
FOR LYNDEN LYCEUM
High School Student Association Be.
gins Sale for Four Fine Numbers
OF Season

Tickets for Lynden's winter lyceum
course will go on sale this week un-
der the direction of the Lynden High
School Students Association, which
is sponsoring the course.
Four fine evenings are included
in the plan for the Lyceum. which
is the most expensive that has been
here in recent years, and which prom
ises to be one of the best.
Tickets will be priced at $3.50 for
adults for the four numbers and
s1.00 for children. No war tax will
be charged. -... =
Numbers on the program this year
include the Sam Lewis Company, a
group of artists supporting Lewis, a
Welch tenor, the McCords.
in readings and musical numbers. the
Artists Trio. cartoonists and music
ians, and Burnell Ford, the electric
al wizard. who will give demonsra-
tion of the wonders of electricity.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-23

A gathering of relatives at the Bay
home Sunday proved to be family
reunion Besides Ensign John Bay,
who is home on a furlough, and Miss
Marian Bay and her father, Curtis
Bay, who came up from Seattle to
be present, a number of Bellingham
relatives were there, including Mrs.
c. w. Rockey, Mrs. Marry Matters
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Brown and son,
Buster. Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. ROckey,
and Mr. Fred Rockey.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-23
PHEASANT PUTS LYNDEN
TELEPHONE OUT OF ORDER

Sunday morning. the telephone of
Mrs. F. Finnel was found to be out
of order. At 7:10 that morning, a
big pheasant hit the phone wire out
doors with such force that handful
of breast and feather were torn from
it. This was the exact time that
the line went out of order, the tele-
phone operator said.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-23
RED CROSS PREPARES
FOR LOCAL ROLL CALL
Will Conduct Annual Membership
Campaign Here Next Week; All
Asked To Join

Lynden will be asked to enroll
again in the Red Cross in the annual
Christmas Roll Call which will open
November 2, week from Sunday.
All Lyndcn is urged = become
members of the great charity organ
ization.
1ne name of the Lynden chairman
will be announced next week.
For five reasons, say the leaders of
the Red Cross. this THIRD RED
CROSS ROLL CALL should enroll
every loyal and public spirited Ameri
can citizen among the millions of mem
bers of the organization that served
our boys at home and overseas, saved
the morale OF France and Italy in our
early days in the war, relieved the
millions of refugees. fed the starving
babies of Europe, saved whole nations
from determination, stood as next
friend to those families in America
whose dear ones were in the service,
threw it's tremendous resources into
the fight against influenza. dealt with
great national disasters of flood and
fire, and now carries on to do its part
to serve America and to make the
war worth having been won.
These five reasons are:
l. The War Task Of the Red Cross 10
Not Yet Fully Performed.
To men still in service, and to their
families at home, to discharged sol
diers not yet fully adjusted to the
routine of civilian life, to 10000 boys
suffering or convalescing in Military
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-23
RASPBERRY BUSHES BLOSSOM
AND BEAR NOW IN LYNDEN

that the raspberry bushes are bios
soming and bearing fruit still. Mrs.
Eva Thompson brought in to the
Tribune Office this week a branch of
the blossoms and berries.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-23

Two new plate-glass show cases
were installed in the Lynden Depart
ment Store Tuesday. One is prepar-
ed with compartments for shirts and
the other is made for caps. They
were made to order for the Depart
ment Store.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-23

People desiring to subscribe to the
Bellingham Journal can support
Lynden participant in the Journals
contest by subscribing through Miss
Lucie Cusin, either at the Library or
at the Western Mercantile Company
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-23
WILDLY ISLANDS TALLEST MAN
VISITS FRIENDS IN LYNDEN

Mr.. w. De Wilde, the tallest man
and Mr.. and Mrs. Beeksma, all from
Oak Harbor, visited friends in Lyn-
den last week
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-23

Mr. and Mrs. Gideon LIE Coco, and
baby daughter Margaret, have return
ed to their home at Oak Harbor af-
ter visiting in Lynden last week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-23

P. ]. Van Hemert returned to Lyn-
den Tuesday evening after business
trip of two weeks, in which he got
as far south as Texas. He encounter
ed snow in South Dakota.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-23

Mr.. o. B. Griffith, formerly of Lyn-
den, made business trip here from
Bellingham Tuesday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-23

Miss Rena Haveman injured a
finger on her left hand at the cam
merry Monday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-23

ChiSels His Thumb
Tuesday, Donald Campbell cut his
left thumb badly with chisel.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-23

Mrs. Harry Fakkma Of Oak Har-
Dor was Sunday guest at the H. Rip
perda home.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-23

J. P. Boerhave went to Oak Har-
Dor Wednesday on business.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Russell are the
parents of boy born Sunday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-23
Repatriating Prisoners.

all Allied terrible plight CT
relief
clothing medicines the
that " carry out Of bondage
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-23

CONTINUED ON Page Two)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-25
Commends City For
Progressiveness at
Kiwanis Club Lunch

Harrisburg Kiwanis Club. at its
MONDAY luncheon at the Penn-Harris
Hotel to-day. had as its guests a
number of physicians who are in at
tendance at the annual convention of
the State Medical Society. DR.. Park
A. Deckard. of Harrisburg, was the
oral booster.
DR.. A. C. Morgan. of Philadelphia,
in a few short remarks. took occa-
sion to commend Harrisburg for the
progressive spirit which prompted the
erection OF the Penn-Harris Hotel.
He told that eight years ago when
city. that hotel accommodations were
hopelessly Inadequate, but that the
erection of the Penn-Harris had
bridged this deficiency.
Plans for the trip of Harrisburg
members to Lancaster tomorrow
evening to attend a meeting of the
Lancaster Club were announced. At
this meeting. members of the Harris
burg Club will present the Attend
ance Banner Prize" won by the Lam
caster Club at the intercity picnic.
held az Hershey Park several weeks
ago. The presentation speech will be
made by DR. H. B. Walter.
Announcement was made to-day of
Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock at
the Y. NJ. c. A. 1t was decided to
send contribution of $40 for the re-
lief OF persons in the stricken city of
Corpus Christi. The $500 pledged to
the K'pona celebration has been
raised Further plans were considered
for the attendance of the Harrisburg
body at the State convention in AL
toona on October 6.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-25
DENY BREAKING
LEGAL MEETS
State Police Remark Upon
Number of Arms In Pos
sion of Foreigners

State Police Department officiais
to-day denied the statements by
William q. Foster that State Police
had broken orderly and lawful
meetings.
In statement issued at the de-
partment 1t was said ANY state
ment to the effect that State Police
have dispersed orderly and lawful
meetings Is not true. In every case
whore State Police have acted they
have dono SO after requests for as
sistance and cooperation from the
lawfully constituted authorities of
a borough or county who said that
the situation had passed beyond
their control. If the crowds dispers-
ed were intent upon law and order
how it is explained that scores of
foreigners have been arrested with
firearms in their possession"
DIR. j. q. Sanders, director of the
State Bureau of Plant Industry. re-
turned to-day from Europe where
he had made q study of the potato
wart disease and will make an ex-
tended report upon the situation in
Great Britain and Ireland, where
efforts to secure a potato that Will
be immune have been made. He
declared it a wise step that quar-
antine was placed upon potatoes
from Europe.
Adjutant General Frank ID. Beary
has promoted Second Lieutenant
William r. Hendrickson, Norris
town to ha first liaut anant of Com
pany I, First Infantry.
The borough of Bellevue to-day
complained to the Public Service
Commission against the quality of
the water furnished by the Ohio
Valley Water Company and asked
permission to establish its own
source of supply. A hearing will
be held October 10.
Judge G. B. Wilmer and Senator
w. C. Mcconnell, of Northumber-
! land, were at the State Capitol.
Senator T.. Il. Jones, OF Susque-
hanna, was at the Highway Depart
ment.
The Pittsburgh Railways COM
plants which were heard yesterday
in Pittsburgh will probably take
several weeks to finish. Final argu-
ment will probably be heard in Har-
risburg.
The Public Service Commission
will have an executive session on
Monday.
Ten counties have filed their OFF,
cial judgeship returns at the Capt.
tol, the smallest number ever known
at this period following a primary
election. Counties which filed to-
day were Cumberland, Washington,
Monroe and Montour.
| Governor Sproul is In Chester
where he will spend the weekend.
Tomorrow he will take part in the
welcome to Cardinal Mercier.
Commissioner G. B. Connellcy is
in Philadelphia attending the meet
ing of the National Foundrymen.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-25
pKILADELpHIA PRcDUCE

PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE
!, rhIndclphia. cept. rs. - Butter.
higher; western creamery, extra, 63
Q85ci nearby prints. fancy. 6sQ70c.
Eggs-Higher; nearby frsts, $3.50;
current receipts, 1920; western. eX
ira hrsts. $3.50; western firsts, $3.50
gl6.2o; fancy selected packed, $50
Soc per dozen.
Brsn--Easier; soft winter spot in
100 pound sacks. $45@46 per ton;
Potatoes = Firm. Penna. higher;
Penna per 100 pounds. $2.60@2S0.
8%%t'aighsE No White NO Ea1ts NJ So
hite, 771k @7S1kc.
Live Poultry-Lower; fowls. ESQ
SS9e. as to quality; broiling chickens
VI, ,CIheese-steady; New York and
Dressed Poultry-Firm; fowls fresh
killed. choice to fancy, 3S@3sc; small
sizes 22Q 35ci ROSTERS. 23c; spring
eSGSk kong ersaH Island as9sSs 6rGns
by. 30@3Sc; western choice, 30@35c;
spring ducks, 32@35c.
Flour-Firm; fair demand; winter
straight western new, slO,i0@19;49o:
Kansas straight. new s11@11s5;
Kansas short patent. new, $11.25 q
11.75: spring. short patent. new, $12
new? new sp2ns spFinE rs.p pefent eenr
new $925Ss.75.
Hay-Quiet but steady; timothy.
No. l, $33 per ton: No. 2, $20@30; No,
3, $26@27; clover mixed hay, light
mixed, $1,000; No. /, $2S@29.
Tallow-Quiet; prime city loose
1eAc; special loose, Ice; prime coun-
try, 14Ac; edible in tierces, 1S419c.
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKETS
Chicago, Sept. 25.-Hogs-Receipts
$4,000; unevenly lower. Heavy, $16.25
m1725; medium, $16.25@17.5O; light
$3.50 @17.65; light lights. $15.50Q17}
heavy packing sows, smooth, $3.50 q
16; packing sows, rough. s14.75@15.5O;
pigs. s15@16.
Cattle = Receipts, 10000; higher
Beef steers, medium and heavy
weight, choice and prime, $15.75 a
1885; medium and good, $11@15.75
common. sS.50@11; light weight. good
and choice, $1425Q17.65; common
and medium. $s614; butcher cattle
heifers. s6.50@1475; cows. s6.5O@
1850; Gamers and cutters, $3.50 q
ESQ; veal calves, $20.25@21.50; feeder
steers, $7@12.50; stocker steers. s6.2E
@10; western range steers. $S@15
cows and heifers, $6.50@13.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000; unsettled
Lambs. $12@15.50; culls and common
$S@12.25; ewes, medium, good and
choice, S6.25@7.5o; culls and common
s2@5.75; breeding, $7@13.25.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-25

Marysville's welcome home celebra-
tion, 1t being impossible to hold the
event in New Bloomfield where 1t is
ordinarily held because of the fact
the streets of the county seat town
are undergoing extensive repairs.
The business session of this body
will be held ut IL o'clock In the
morning In the Castle Hall of Bueh-
Ter Lodge, No. 269, knights OF Py-
thiaH.
These veterans of former wars
will be served with dinner in the
Masonic banquet room at noon ana
will participate in the parade in the
afternoon, The banuet to the re-
turned service men of the past war
will be served in the same banuet
room in the evening, promptly at b
o'clock
The big grandstand about which
the greater part of the welcome
home events will be staged, is now
under the course of construction IN
Diamond Square. Work was started
yesterday and the work will be COM
pleted in ample time for the exer-
cises.
Trees Are Trimmed
In many sections of the borough,
trees which have overhung the
streets have been carefully trimmed
by residents in front of whose homes
they stand, that the streets might
present the best possible appearance
for the event. To-day horses and
wagons were sent around by the
committee to gather up the branches.
Business houses and private dwell
ings about the center of the DOR
ough have all been carefully deco
rated and residences and other struc-
60, bn
town are now undergoing decora-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-25
PROMINENT MEN TO
WELCOME SOLDIERS
Lieutenant Governor Beidem and Congressman Focht
Program For Marysvlles Double Celebration
Saturday and Sunday in Perry County Town

Marysville, Pa, Sept. 25.-Lieu-
tenant Governor e. Il. Beidleman, of
Harrisburg; Congressman Benjamin
K. Focht, of L-ewisburg; Senator
Scott 8. Leiby, of this place, and
Captain Ralph G. Crow. of Lemoyne,
have been secured as speakers who
will deliver the principal addresses
ut the welcome home celebration Of
Marysville and Rye township ar
ranged for Saturday and Sunday for
the men and women who have been
in the service.
Lieutenant Governor Beidleman
and Congressman Focht will speak
at the Saturday afternoon exercises,
at which Senator Leiby will deliver
the address OF welcome. Captain
Crow will speak at exercises on
Sunday afternoon while Senator
Leiby will speak at the exercises
OF Sunday evening.
Two Divisions in Parade
Two divisions will be included in
the big parade to be held in the
afternoon, starting at 1,30 o'clock
The first division will include all
soldiers, Sons of Veterans, Red
Cross, borough officials, ministers
and speakers. The second division
will include floats, secret societies,
etc.
William l.. Roberts has been Sc
lected by the committee on arrange
ments to act as chief marshal of the
procession. For aids, he had an
nounced the selection of w. T. Whit
myer, Charles r. Nipple, G. NJ. Sny-
der, E. A. Wagner and Jacob Car
michael.
Veterans in Reunion
The annual reunion of the Perry
County Veterans Association will be
staged this year in connection with
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-25
Veterans Of Foreign Wars
Will Celebrate Tonight

Members of Howard L. Calder Post.
Veterans of Foreign Wars. will have
a big get-to-gether celebration tonight
1t is expected that more than 1000
members will participate. The big
event starts with parade at 7.30
o'clock. Members will meet at their
hall in q. A. r. building, North Third
street.
With the Municipal band leading the
Veterans will march down Third street
to Market Square. circle the square, up
Second street to the Armory at Second
and Forster streets. Here there will be
a reception and dance for the ladies,
short addresses and other interesting
features. Music will be furnished by
an orchestra of IL pieces