davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-09-17
Just Folks
By EDGAR A. GUEST
ITS A BOY"

The doctor leads busy life. he wages
war with death
Long hours he spends To help the one
who's fighting hard for breath.
lie cannot call his time his own. nor
share in others fun,
His duties claim him through the night
when others work Is done
And yet the doctor seems To be Gods
messenger of joy,
Appointed tn announce this news Of
sladneSs: Its n boy"
In many ways unpleasant Is the doc
tors round of cares.
i should not like to have To bear the
burdens that he bears,
His eyes must look on horrors grim,
unmoved he must remain,
Emotion he must master If he hopes
To conquer pain.
Yet To his lot this duty falls. his voice
he must employ
To speak To man the happieSt phrase
that's sounded, It's boy"
| wish twere given me TO speak a
~ half SO glad
AZ that the doctor brings unto the
fear-cistractcd dad.
] wish that simple words of mine could
change the skies to blue
And lift the care from troubled hearts,
as those he utters do.
j wish that | could Danish all the
thoughts that man annoy
And cheer him as the doctor does,
who whispers; ITS boy"
Whoever through the hours of night
has stood outside her door
And wondered If she'd smile again ;
whoe'er has paced the floor
And lived those years of fearful
thoughts. and then been swept
from woe.
Up 20 the topmost height of bliss
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-09-17
Railroad Travel Has Own Peculiarities

siding all night and until noon the
next day.
The car was then hitched 10 a train
which passed through Cowley, he
states, but the train crew refused 10
stop there. and instead of putting him
off demanded additional fare beyond
that point.
When he refused TO pay this fare,
Legg asserts, he was Threatened and
Inundated" and carried TO Fromberg.
Mont. where the car was l. L on a
siding. At this point, he says he was
locked in the Pullman all uls:ht, not
even being allowed TO leave for meals.
The next day the car was taken back
TO Cowley. where it arrived at 3
o'clock in the morning. May II.
The station was a mile and half
from the town, Legg states, and when
he attempted TO walk the distance he
lost his way and after tramping
through swamps and pools Of water.
reached Cowley at 8 a. m, May 10. IL
a thoroughly exhausted condition"
In addition TO the hardship and
humiliation which he alleges that he
suffered in trying to reach his desti-
nation, Legg states that he was COM
PEELED, through arriving SO late TO re-
main in Cowley ten days longer than
he had intended and to lose valuable
contract.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-09-17

this wonderful fowl, but Garretson's
elatiOn was of short duration.
Baltic people got possession of the
goose and determined TO show the
country a sample OF real patriotism,
announcing that so long as their mon
ey lasted no other town i'm the county
would be able TO IBID in" the fowl.
When the sale was over "Bill"
Topped his great wings, held them
poised in the air and gave "A great
scream of apparent delight. and then
it was announced by the auctioneer
that "Bill" had been sold at the rec
ord price Of S2,026.
Thus ended the travels of bill"
for it was decided he had done his
full duty in aiding the United States
in winning the war, and he was given
into the keeping of Questad
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-09-17
Last might Streams
What They Mean
DID you DREAM OF HENs7

THIS is not common dream but
l. ii is most favorable one. par
taking of that generally beneficent
character which appertains TO nearly
all bucOlic visions. Dream-henS and
dream-chickens are equally of fortu-
nate omen.
If the hens are making that peculiar
noise called singing" then is the
dream more than ever propitious, as il
foretells thrift many children and do
nestle happiness. If you see brood
of chickens instead of hens it is true
that you will probably have many pet
ty cares and worries before you will
attain your good fortune, but you will
eventually get there and all your wor-
riments turn out 70 your advantage.
Any one about TO embark in a bust
ness venture attended with some risk
should by all means dream of chickens.
as ii shows that his venture will turn
out successful, beyond his expecta-
tons. For young unmarried woman
10 dream of an old mother-hen sur
rounded by her chicks Is n sign that
she will be married before the chick
ems have grown up To hent God. and the
chickens OF Dreamland mature into
hens about as rapidly as other
chickens. For any one 10 see I'm n
dream hen with brood Of chickens
about her denotes that there will soon
be marriage in the family. II is but
fair TO state that most authorities
made IL prerequisite for success in n
business venture after dreaming of
chickens that the dreamer should have
with him plenty Of determination.
II your dream-hens are running
about cackling as If they had just laid
one OF those INSTRUMENTATION eggs
we read about kshows that something
VIII occur To mar your happiness
probably the price of eggs will go UP
still farther Nor Is Il good luck 10
dream of killing hen.
tCopyrlght)
-O
Pressed cardboard covers 10 protect
the tops OF school desks are the Invcn-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-09-17
HE GOT OFF ANOTHER.

IL understand you get of some very
good things occasionally" said the
sweet young thing at the swell recep-
ton.
We'll, they say, do" replied the
man with the monocle.
but ii takes considerable time 70
do it,
You mean ] am verbose"
mot exactly that; but you've been
standing on the train of my dress for
ten minutes"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-09-17

Miss Gushington: Your Lady
Macbeth was simply grand. You
were perfectly thrilling in the sleep
walking scene when you cried "out,
damned spot! Out, ! sayl"
Miss Heavysides: Yes, put that
line over all right. You see, ! had
been cleaning a silk waist all after
noon and you know how IL is.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-09-17
Early Lessons in Auto Driving.

How is Mrs. Calder getting along
in driving her new carr"
she's learning"
"Goodw
Yes. She learned yesterday that
although sideswiping a fire ping
doesn't damage the fire plug particu-
larly, II leaves an automobile looking
much the worse for wear"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-09-17
The Difference.

How is that writer of scientific aDf
hygienio subjects getting on?''
Barely making living; you see.
he is little better than Il hack author"
"And how about the man who ~
writing popular movie-picturc scena-
rlOs?"
"Oh, he's making a fortune; he's
limousine author"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-09-17
Rann-dOm Reels
BY HOWARD L. RANN

or has dropped out through the crank
case. Thousands of men drive along
in fancied security until they step on
the cut-out ny accident and discover
that two cylinders have laid of for
the afternoon. The cut-out tells all
about this and also causes the engine
20 stutter like span of mules with
the string halt.
In some communities the cut-out
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-09-17
Strife for Leadership.

"We Lave gotten rid OF the old
fashioned political boss" remarked
the CHEEKY citizen.
"Yes." agreed Senator Sorghum:
but In some communities the fact
that there Is vacancy stimulates
competition for the job"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-09-17

Jack said / am all the world Ia
him"
my dear. he's said that to every
girl he's been engaged to-then he's
looking around for new worlds to con-
quer."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-09-17
Different Methods.

Some of us struggle more or less
To get each problem clear.
While others simply make guess
And stand around and cheer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-09-17
A precaution

I'll run down to your place some
time and get a bite"
Don't do that. Give us time To
lock up the dog first"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-09-17
GSx H RooS BY W.. }u~t ,eeq

September strews the woodlands DER
With many n brilliant color;
The world is brighter than before
Why should our hearts be duller?
sorrow and the scarlet leaf
sad thoughts and sunny weather.
Al mel this glory and this grief
Agree not weR together.
It W. Parsons
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-09-17

Seed Dealer would like few
colored illustrations OF rndishes and
tomatoes.
Artist-Life siZef
Seed Dealer-No. catalog size.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-09-17

is SO unpopular that the village con-
stable is hired TO suppress it's con-
versation. Various attempts have been
made To silence the operation of this
device, but the only one that has been
found effective is n fine of so and
costs and thirty days in the county
jail.
tCOpyright)
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-09-17
A loQIcaI Conclusion.

Father (reading)-"So the Fairy
Light went out and"
Young Hopeful-Oh. pa. IL the Fairy
Light went out would the Cos meterr
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-09-17
Its NJ ature-

"What would happen TO one to
eminent circlesw
II don't know, but in any case a
leak ought To be bailable offense"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-09-17
Solid Guilt

Guess I'll buy few shares OF
that mining stock. Looks like gilt
edge proposition To me-"
you've only seen the edgesr'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-09-17
Not Much. in His Estimation

Miss Homeleigh-Father declares
that / am his greatest treasure.
Mr.. Blunt-Indeed Then he isn't
as wealthy as ! supposed
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-09-17

that's given men To know,
VIII tell you there's no phrase so
sweet, so charged with human
JOY
As that the doctor brings from God
that message: IT'S boy"
Copyright. by Edgar A Guest
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-09-17
In the Suburbs

II see you have had fishing in your
neghborhood lately. What have you
been mostly catchingf"
Trains"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-09-17
Conversation

"Gabby isn't he?"
"I'll say SO. He must give his wife
m awful battle for the last word"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-09-17
Food for the Family.

A bran bread which is wholesome
and easily made is n recipe which
should be- found in all households. The
following is good one:
Cabbage and Apple Salad.
chop together one cabbage head,
four tart apples, season well with salt
and Cayenne and mix with a good
nlayonnaise dressing. Serve at once.
Bran Bread
Take one pint each 0f flour and
bran. one supful of bufternilk. or
sweet milk will do. Il teaspOonful of
soda, ii half ieaspoonful of salt, three
tablespOOnfuls of molaSSeS. Mix and
bake one hour 10 one hour and a
quarter
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-09-17

Pressed cardboard covers 10 protect
the tops OF school desks are the invcn-
ton of California janitor.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-09-17
Graham Popovers.

Take one cupful each or graham
-four and white flour. one cupful each
Of milk and water, "A teaspOonful of
sugar and half teaspoonful of salt
Beat the flour and the milk together
then add the water and other ingreS;
ents, beat we'll with an egg beater.
pour into hot gem pans and bake In a
hot oven. These are light as a feath-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-09-17
Prune Bread.

Wash cupful OF prunes and soak
over night in water 10 cover. In the
morning remove the pits and chop
the prunes. add one quart of -four. one
pint Of graham flour. a teaspoonful OF
salt. tablespoonful OF sugar. one
yeast cake dissolved In lukewarm
water and enough warm milk 10 make
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-03-26

Sec. 16 r. 5 r. g Interest End.
J. e. Clifton, Mgr, supplies, $93.64
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-03-26

driving tractor, $93.75; A. d. Coleman,
labor, 1914; S. d. Coleman, labor, 81; |
w II. Golf, hauling, SIS. W. G. john
son, dragging roads, $165O; Total
$17467.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-03-26
CONTRACT NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that contracts
for the furnishing of all supplies tc
convict camp and district road camps
for months Of April, May and Jlre
lDaO. as shown by schedules on f e
will be let to the lewast and best bid
der on I1cnday, the 5tE day of April
I. 20 All bids are required to be sal
ell and f'ti with tn clerk of B)Ard
of Supervisors on or before noon OF
said date. Bond VI: be required as
provided Ivy law AMI the board re.
serves the right to leiect any and all
bids submitted.
Fly order of the boarL, March 2, 1)2c.
WNI. +. MARTIN,
President
FeED TAYLOR, Cle~e
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-03-26

filed with the clerk of the Board OF
Supervisors on or before noon of said
date
Bond will be required as provided
by law and the board reserves the
right to reject any and all bids sub
mitted
BY order of the board March 2, 1920.
VIM. F. MARTIN, President.
FRED TAYLOR, Clerk.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-03-26

driving tractor, $93.75; A. d. Coleman
labor, 1914; S. d. Coleman, labor, 81;
w II. Golf, hauling, $1S w. G. John
son, dragging roads, $16.50; Tota
$17467.
District No. 2 Road Fund.
Smiths Garage, repairs and sup
plies to truck, $151.53; j. w. Parker
services labor hired ETC., $222O2; w
H. Nelson, supplies and labor, $10.64;
C. R. Mizelle, labor, $72.5O; Hal Per
kins, labor with helper and team, SIS;
total $474.69
District No. Road Fund.
w. R. Clark, road foreman and
I,labor hired, $1.35.
District No. a Road Fund.
Paul Seymour, ST., driver team
$66.25.
1925; w. S. Vancleave, feed $S.01;
e. S. Davis & Sons, feed, $3.50; A
c. Gottsche, feed, $180S; J. F. Mobiles
20 days, $3.50; Mrs. L. F. Richter
feed, $39.7O; ORGY Young & Son, shoe
ing mule, 81; c. B. Foster & Co. Inc
597 bbls. oyster shells, $S9.55; total
$31O.59
District No. Road Fund.
A. w. Furry, supplies, $29.83; Lee
Tootle, labor and repair work, $55.75;
Earl Tootle, labor, S30.37; Herbert
Oneal, labor, $33,75; Lawrence Bilbo
labor, S41,62; w. M. Moore, labor,
f51.25; Frank Parker labor, $3.50; d.
A. Massingill, labor, $3.50; r. B.
Dacey & Co., lumber, $S1.18; w II.
Westfall, feed and supplies, $63,35;
total $4O21O
Districts No. 3 and Road Fund
Gulf Refining Co. of La, lusterlite,
$4S,23; Walter Gautier, time and labor,
$8102; Turner Supply Co., supplies,
$780, F. d. Becht, Jr., salary, $124;
A. c. Steede, salary, $1OS.50; c. Dit
worth, salary, $50; total $446.25.
District No. 2 Road Const. Fund.
c. 3. Foster & Co. ms, oyster shells,
1910.
Districts No. and Road Const. Fund
John Placot, r of W highway per q.
C. deed and fence posts, $28.40; S.
Sparkling, salary, $346.62 John Clerk
ems, part payment contract Mississippi
project No. II, $1563.59; S. Sparkling,
engineer, salary for Feb. and eX.,
$35S.25; total $22S6S6.
Road Maintenance Fund.
Cudipp Betting & Manchinery Co.,
! grader and IL horse hitch $780,
Districts No. 3 & a Road Bond 6 Int.
Fund.
Pascagoula National Bank eX. for
int on road bonds, $1052.65.
District No. Sinking Fund.
Pascagoula National Bank, ex. for
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-03-26

The large pile driver OF the Inter
national Shipbuilding Co. is being
moved from the site of the proposed
new warehouse Of the ship company
and will be loaded on barge and
taken III to the site of the mem City
wharf where it will be utilized in
driving the creosoted piling of that
wharf.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-03-26
interest due on road bonds, $9O1.13.
School Fund.

interest due on road bonds, $9O113
School Fund.
Mississippi School Supply Co., sup
plies to Wade and Lyon schools, $751;.
so; A. B. Dick Co., supplies to supt. OF
ed, $3.14; A: l.. Furry, supt., salary
$91.50; Cumberland Tel. & TEL Co..
tel. service and tolls, $12.95; total
s2S9.O9.
VancIeave Consolidated School Dis.
trict Sinking Fund.
Merchants & Marine Bank, int. on
bonds as per order b. Of s., $216.
Woodrow Wilson Con. School Fund.
Preston Scarborough, supplies to
school, $17.40.
Daisy-vestry Con. School Fund.
Ella Vance, amt. paid for supplies,
$3.50.
Sec. is T. a r. s Interest Fund.
]. B. Gibson, amt. paid for supplies to
Hurley school, $11.22; Miss Nevada
Reaves, amt. paid for supplies, SIT;
total $2S.22.
Sec. is T. 6 r. 6 Interest Fund.
Miss Geneva McLain, amt. paid for
supplies, $2.25.
Sec. 16 r. r. 8 Interest Fund.
Vancleave Lumber Co., supplies,
S131.23.
Sec. 16 r. S r. g Interest End.
j. L. Clifton, Mgr, supplies, $9364.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-03-26

Mrs. Frederick Wood, nee Miss
Camille Sarrazin of this city, is re-
ceiving encomiums from the North
ern and Southern press. Miss Sarrazin
embraced the stage and has won adj
miration for her delightful histronic
talent.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-03-26
CONTRACT NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that contracts
for the furnishing Of all legal blanlSs,
etc. for all county Cheers as shown
by schedules on file. ioI period Of
six months from Apri; l, 1920, will be
let to the lowest ana best bidder on
Monday, the 5th day CT April, 1920.
All bids are required to be sealed and
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-03-26

The citizens of Pascagoula should
advocate the extension of the A, &
NJ r. r. to Laurel.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-03-26

Pascagoula as a summer resort can,
not be excelled.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-03-26

ut,tIiesJcau c2 "a 49, "
Pauline Seymour to o. l.. baifey'
deed of trust for $4,000 secured oy
q, n Lot & in the division OF
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-03-26

unwIInng unat tney snuuiu nave TINS
to nay, so are planning to give an en-
tertainment, whereby the amount can
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-03-26

: W. walsh at their last regular meet
ing when Civic Pride" and Charms
VI Moss Point" were reviaved result
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-03-26
Bridge Fund.

D. Dacey & Co., lumber, $642.54;
n Westfall, supplies, S31.75; c.
feS' hauling, $4S.4O; Albert May.
hauling, $3.50; J. l.. FURRY
Y conn., 1855; A. Delcomyn
Fes' Sil.54; ]. A. FURRY, repairing
II "; w. G. Johnson. lumber
Pauling, $3.50; total S117O.14.
district No. / Road Fund.
refining Co. of La, gasoline and
io'4z; c. W. Johnson, salary
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
Going On To-day

American Museum of Natural History; ad-
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum Of Art: admission
American Museum OF Safety; admission
Van Cortlandt Park Museum admission
The Aquarium; admission free:
Geological Park; admission free
Luncheon of the Drama Comedy Hotel
Astor; 1890 p. m.
Lecture by Corinne Roosevelt Robinson on
c. A, alS West 57th street; 4 p. M
Services Of the First Church OF Divine
Lecture by Nine. Clemenceau Jacquemaire
on The Soul of France" Belasoo The
Meeting Of the Hebrew Free Loan So
eiety,. Educational Alliance. 1877 East
Broadway; p. m.
Lecture by DR. Henry Neumann on Rob
Conflict" Brooklyn Society for Ethical
pa,4i5{te aq5pFs p1dsran 1 a n" in honor of Abraham
Lincoln birthday, Bedford Branch, Y
Lee5ure sr4 BY Ms Care Lloyd strobsll on On
Lenox Avenue; a:ao ?. m.
Iise." woodstock Library. = 7ss ,a1 East
Tooth Street; II a. NJ.
Address by Anne chaadss
politan Museum Of Art; 3 p. m.
Address by Mrs Frederick L. Alderman
"N hat Constitutes Taste In Our
Homes" Metropolitan Museum of Art 4
p. IN.
NIGHT
Lecture by Philip Francis on -Four Long
Steps Toward Real Democracy" P. 5.
s4. Glenmore and Stone Avenues, Brook
lyn p.
Of ha Nfop hat
chant Tailors Association, Hotel Astor
p. m.
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
MANHATTAN
Evil Effects OF Stock swlndling and How
to Prevent It." by Robert s. Sharp: pub
lie forum at P. s. l01. Lexington Avenue
and 11th Street. Singing by Louise Yer
mont, contralto. SIS p. M.
Organ recital by w. J. Kraft. Washing on
Irving High School. Irving Place and
18th Street. ESQ p m.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
La Cuardia Asks
Alternative Sites
For Victory Hall
Would Sell Grand Union
Property to Increase City's
Income; Urges Commit
tee Seek Other Locations

A committee Of the Victory Hall AS
sociation, consisting Of George Gordon
Battle and James E. Cushman, directors
of the association, and Mrs. C. C. Rum
sey, daughter of Mrs. f. H.. Hartman /,
called on F. H. La Guardia, President
of the Board Of Aldermen, at City Hal.
yesterday, to talk over with him the
proposed memorial hall on the site Of
the old Grand Union Hotel, Park Ave
nue., from Forty-frsr to Forty-second
Street. Major La Guardia had ex-
pressed his opposition to the Park Ave-
nue. location.
After the conference Mr.. La Guardia
said he had made suggestions that he
thought would be Of benefit to the COM
mittee. He proposed that representa-
tives of the association, the city, the
Sinking Fund Commission, real estate
interests, taxpayers associations, the
Municipal Art Commission and the
American Legion get together and see
if some other site could nos be selected,
and then bring the matter again be-
fore the Board Of Estimate and the
Sinking Fund Commission.
81 told the committee members that
| could not let emotion or sentiment
get the better Of me as long as l was
one of the Commissioners of the Sink
ing Fund.-" said Major La Guardia.
I'VE are responsible for all property
owned by the city, its management and
disposition. The particular piece of
property they have selected is not only
the most valuable in the city but. I
ann reliably Informed, is the most valu-
able in the world to-day, and believe
that the city should sell it for the
best price obtainable, so it will bring
in large amount of taxes. Wait until
the 1920 tax bills are out and I am
sure a great many people will under
stand my attitude.
"If ths were the only location in
New York City on which we could
erect memorial such as suggested I
would say yes in a minute. This is
not, however, the situation. When the
matter was presented to the Board of
Estimate it was said We want it here
cause any public official to make in
quiry."
Members of the committee told Major
La Guardia that the association pro-
posed to buy the old hotel site from
the city when it was put up at auction,
as the charter provides it must be, and
that they also proposed to pay taxes
on the property acquired They de-
clared that the rentals from the audi
forums in the proposed hall would pay
taxes. and all maintenance charges.
fronting on Lexington Avenue and ex,
tending from Forty-frst to Forty-sec-
ond Street as part Of the memorial
project.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
Sir Oliver Is Kin of Lodge
Letters Ask Senator How to
Talk to the Dead

Sir Oliver Lodge said yesterday that
during a conversation in Washington
last week with Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge he had discovered that they were
members of the same family. The
Senator he continued, had been .receiv-
ing numerous letters from persons who
confused him with Sir Oliver and want
ed him to let them know at once how
to get into communication with the
dead.
Senator Lodge bears a striking re-
semblance to the present head Of the
English Lodges" said Sir Oliver at
was extremely interesting to observe
certain ancestral traits cropping out"
Sir Oliver Lodge will repeat his lee
ture, The Structure of the Atom"
the Shubert Theater this even
Tomorrow afternoon he will l.
at the same theater on "The Cont
of Existence" He has been invit1
address the Clergy Club, compose u
400 clergymen Of this city.