davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-17

ham. Edward Markham. Hazel Hopper,
Genev!eve Hopper Mrs. Agnes Nelson,
Edna Murphy and Jane Roosevelt.
-
VISITING PARENTS
Mrs. Ralfe Ulrich OF this city, left
yesterday morning on No. Il for a visit
with her parents In Pendleton. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jess Saling.-La Grande obser.
Yer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-17
The Living Room

The Living Room
We cannot be too en-
phatic in assuring you of
the exceptional values we
offer you in this type of
furniture. Davenports,
Chairs, Rockers, Floor
Lamps, Silk Shades and
Beautiful Rugs. All new
patterns and the best
made.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-17
BUILDING PERMITS.

Building Inspector Preston has granted
permits as follows
To Charles H Brice for the erection Of
10 garages. costing $1,000 al the north
west corner Of Buena Vista and Race
streets, for Charles Howell
Thomas ] Biscoe. for putting a heating
plant. costing 81. 800 in the dwelling 1902
Delaware avenue, owned by Mrs. j.. A.
Dr. Earl Bell, for making alterations,
costing $500 TO 23l3 West Sixteenth
street
J. Frank Owens, Jr., for making altera-
tions, costing 5000, TO 500 Walnut street,
owned by Morris Tannen
Alfred f. Green, for making alterations
costing $500, to I633-35 Claymont street
Charles II Brice, for constructing an
office, costing $500, al 305 West Twenty
sixth street. owned BY Frank r Zcbley
John T. Healy 4, Sons for building an
addition, costing 5000. TO 1928 Market
street, owned by Charles Cloud
A Szczuka, for making repairs, costing
500, to 206 Lower Oak street
W Gurtatowskl, for building an addl-
ton costing $l25, to 2l0 Poplar street,
owned BY Joseph Masuzeswski.
d. :. Hanna, for building an addition,
costing $1OO, to 302 East Twentyfourth
street.
S. r. Jackson, for building an addition,
costing $3.50, to 1913 Shallcross avenue,
owned by James Duncan.
A. r. Greenwell for building an addi-
ton, costing $40, to 1900 Maryland ave
nue.. owned BY Emma Greenwell
u r.. Letherbury. for building an
addition, costing $40, to 309 Porter street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-17
MORE BIG CEN SUS GAINS.
Cities East and West Show Big
Population Increases; Co
luTnbus Loses Rank.
b. Associated Press . Every Eveilnz

Washington, June T. With An ip-
crease of more than - u.r ssrf ngunE
The last fcn wears, \cW Bedford. Mass
has advanced into the l00 600 class of
rities with a total population 3f i2l2l7,
according % thc reustg, bureau 3a
rounce1uent TO-DAY In the ton wears New
Bedford, Ahl.h rsnEe1 as tifty-ttird most
ponulous 5lts IN 1910, has oatstrppod
Trenton, y j.. Nashville, Tenn, Al
nany. \. y. Lowell and Cambridge.
Mass end Spokane. Nash
Lansing Mich ranking SIS I119th rlty
len wears ago. had larger grow-h il he
decade than the averagc for critics ot -
size L has gone ahead 81 two score other
cltieS
Fieures announced today include
Great Falls. Mont 24.12l. increase
1915, or ~ per cent.
Paramount. " VA. 1851. increase
S.l40. or S3S per cent.
New Bedford MaSs 121,2l7; increase
II. 565. or 25.+ per cent.
Northampton. Mas. l.45I. increase
2.520. or l3.0 per cent.
Lansing. Mich. 81 .327, increase %. .Q9S,
or - Is per cent.
Wenatchec. Wash 6.324 increase
22-4. or 561 per cent
Bristol Pa 1925 increase l0lT, Or
/ ] p ucr cent
Columbus lost to loieaa as place as
third largest city ia OHIO but It has oa,-
stripped Louisville and * Paul II rank
among the large cities Of the eeuntrs
The population of Columbus was an
nouneed Yesterday bv the Census Bureau
rs - .05l an increase Of $500. 0r 80 s
per cent rolcdo. which was fourth largest
Ohio elt> ten years ago with about 1900
people less than Columbus, showed an
increase ii 746t2. or tt3 per ccpt during
the last decade, and now has population
IT 243, t09
Columbus ranked as 2Qth most populouS
city Of the country in 10 Q, and its grovth j
has exceeded that ol Louisville Path city
ten Years age. and st. Paul Roth cty both
nf which NOW have sorao 2.e00 less papu-
iation than the Ohio capital.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-17
DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES
START WEST SATURDAY
Have Open Mind as to Presiden-
tial Candidates and Opinions
Are Divided.

Delaware delegates To the national
convention in San Francisco Will leave
this city at / o clock Saturday afternoon,
connecting with a train leaving Broad
street station, Philadelphia, at ] 0 clock
standard time They expect TO reach the
convention city by Thursday Of next
week.
The delegates have organized and they
go TO the convention unpledged, some Of
them with open minds" as they express
il relative to candidates for the Presi-
dency.
There are many among the rank and
file who will stay at home who favor Mr..
McAdoo and Others who prefer Mr.. DAVIS
now ambassador TO England.
1t was learned this morning that some
prominent Democrats who favor Mr..
Davis would like TO have Senator Vol
colt place his name IN nomination before
the convention.
The Democratic City Committee met
last night and transacted routine busl-
ness Among other matters the question
of the action taken by the State COM
mittee at Dover on Tuesday was dis
cussed. The sentiment Of the committee
according TO reports made last night was
that Wilmington would be accorded some
increase IN representation at the State
convention and that if this was begin
ming, 1t was d favorable one.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-17
NEW FRENCH PARTY
STANDS FOR UNITY
OF ALL THECLASSES
Republic Democratic Alliance
Would Abolish the Right Of
Workers 10 Strike.
NO MORE DICTATORSHIP
IS ITS CHIEF SLOGAN
~ -. lo - Erenlne

ny Associated Press 20 Every Evening
Paris. june IA new party just formed
in the Chamber NJ Deputies has 2GO votes.
and IL is expected any future premier n.l
have 20 take u INTO account lu preserving
his minority.
Charles & 4 Jonnarf, Senator from
Pas dc Calas. has been elected its president.
Il ls called tho Alliance RopubhcaH-
Democratic u social and national rel
construction
The pory'a program as outlined rv
Senator Jonnart IN his speech arcep'Hg
the presidency Includes 3 declaration
against dictatorship no matter from wh.t
quarter it might come q policy of Fcror-
strirtion If France by unity and hard wor
the substitution ~ tho aolidaritv n tne
clagycs for class hatred md Hw and ORDER
with abolition n the gh' 2 STRIKE rz,rn'
for special reasons
Il is regarded IS definite 'hqf nonc IN
the leaders aspiring " bo ftr sI~rceso- Il
Premier Niilcrand is included Vic ncw
marty.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-17
CURB MARKET PILED WITH
FRUITS Of SUMMER TIME
The Display of Garden Products
at Their Best at the Opening
of the Luscious Season.

The array of fruit and vegetables was
highly interesting yesterday on the King
street curb. In variety and quantity Il
demonstrated the summer season IS well
under way, and that almost all Of the
best Of the gardens offering are here IN
abundance.
Prices seem high, but there are no COM
plants and the crops for the most part
are reported rs light with possibly a fur
ther restriction in later products Of the
vines and plants.
Peas. for example, at 40 cents quarter
peck, and cuc,imbers at s and 10 cents
apiece would have sent shivers running
down the spinal column Of housewives Of
20 wears ago.
There was an abundance Of fine aspara-
gus AZ 20 To - cents. while potatoes we're
bought AT the rate Of s. bushel
Blackberrics made their FIRST appear
ancc on the 1920 curb At - cents, with
Strawberries nj the peak Of the season At
from 20 TO 40 cents per bon
Canteloupes looked biz sallow, hut
found buyers ~ - cents for the larger
ones
Cherries have dropped 70 - cents q
quart, but are not verw attractive IN
appearance.
Peaches, guaranteed sweet, from
Georgia. sold for - cents quart and
found ready purchasers.
One cnterprlsing farmer had = group of
small land turtles on his stall He asked
10 cents each for them. recommending
them for tho amusement Of small children
He guaranteed them to he harmless and
destructive 10 bugs and slugs, as well as
berries that ripen on tho low bushes
Flowers were everywhere, of every color
and shade A stall filled with noxious
field daisies showed up strong and artistic.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-17
STOLEN BABY'S FATHER
SWINDLED BY CON MEN
Father Out $4,000 for Trusting
in Crank" 10 Restore
Infant Son.
nv Associated press - Every rveninq


Narrisfopn. Pa June ~ The police
TODAY resumed search for Blakels Cough
lin. the l3-months old baby stolen from fls
crib on Juno . AZ the Same flmc they were
looking for person known only as the
crank who swludlrd George II Co,lPhlin,
tho babv'a father. ont of 81, 900 which
wag demanded for the return If The / tie
fellow
After receiving zcveral letters and
telephone ralls from the crank Cough
I'm became convinced he vas the ahductor
and asked the police 10 withdraw from
fhc case - re personally could negotiate
with tho writer The crank ~ first
icmanded only s6.0004auzom bu+ later
doubled i On Nondav HI called Mr
Coughlin On the telephone md gave hp
lnstrtc tiona where 20 leave tho inorew
He acpticeccd ~ , request q the father
thet another man, mot connected with fhc
police department accompany hirn to
tho spot. hut designated they should
not 70 10 the place before midnight and
that they must deposit the cash and
drive away without making he slightest
attempt tn discover his identity ne
child would be returned In taxicah
tine crank said within twenfv-folr
hours
NIr Couphlin zaid ~ bad orrplied
with every demand IF the kidnapper
and felr confident the taby world "
returned Tuesday hight 10th he and
Mrs Cnuphlin remained HI All night ~
z o'clock the ncxt afternoon he 1rnve III
he spot whore he left The money and
found II wns gone He then gave 'p
hope. hr said, and realized that he had
heen defraudcd He placed the rase II
the hands of the authorities last night ard
announced he had abandoned III desire
II dealing dlreeslv with the sbdmctora,
who had feen promised immunity i the
chlid was returned
With the latest developments ii the
case both he police and The Co1iRhlIns
have abandoned he eorv F'iat the hahv
vas kidnapped fpr ransom. They are
inclined 10 Relieve that revenge was the
mot I'VE.
Cherries Filler, chief ri the %orristown
police. said he had q definite clue and ey-
pected result within day Or two.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-17
i. s. RAIL OWNERSHIP
UP BEFORE Fedora T|OA
Secretary's Announcement Of A.
+. Of L. Favoring Plan Rouses
r. r. Workers Enthusiasm.
ay associated Press 10 Every Evening

ny associated Press 20 Eserv Evening
Montreal. juno l. 30 ,. m
Government ownership with demo-
cratic operation Of American rallroads
was endorsed hv the American FED
GRAFTON of Labor here after one 81 The
hittercst fights on record
Montreal June L Sharp debate. as
20 whether the American Federation q
Labor should endorse government owner
ship or government control of Failroads
featured the annual convention today
When Frank Morrison, secretary II the
federation. announced that he would sup
port government ownership there vas a
demonstration hv the railroad workers
and their supporters
RaIl workers he said believe their
trials aud trhuations under government
ownership would bc far less than they
have been IN the past or would be IN the
future under private ownership
William Green. secretary of the | ntted
Mine Workers announced that the miners
would vote for government ownership :.
We are onl1 following the teachings Il
the American Federation Of Labor on
government ownership he said lie
added that conditions could not he worse
than they bad been under government
control
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-17
IN FEAR OF MOBS,
BRING NEGRO HERE
FROM KENT COUNTY
Broadard, Slayer of Farmer Ham
mond, Now in New Castle
Workhouse.
TRAGEDY NEAR FELTON,

In fear Of violence by crowd Of angry
farmers and ncighbors who had gather
ed at the home of Isaac Hammond al
Folton following the discovery OF his
murder, the Negro. Clarence Broadard.
who confessed TO the killing, WAS rushed
by the Sheriff to Dover. where ha was
given n preliminary hearing.
Later in the afternoon, apprehensive
of an attempt 10 take him from the jail at
Dover, Sheriff Cook and State Detective
Wharton, in order 10 insure the prisoner
safety until he could he brought tn trial.
brought him 10 the New Castle County
Workhouse. whore he ls now confined
There was intense feeling NJ FELTON, yes
torday over the cold -blooded murder, and
this was aggravated among tho nolghborF
of Hammond after they had heard of the
Negro cold-booded relation OF the details
of the murder
Evidently the only reason why Broadard
escaped mob violence at tho Hammond
farm when the shooting Of MIR Hammond
was reported was the belief that l'roadard
was armed IN the attic where he had sought
refuge after tho shooting Of Hammond
and the attempt to shoot himself
Sheriff Cook on going TO tho garrett
door and calling to Broadard to come
tlOWn or ne NOllift NO KILLED.. AiSttNFlNp
that the Negro had had but tho two shells.
The Negro surrendered and Sheriff Cook
and his deputies seeing tho angry mood Of
tho ncighbors who had hurried to the
Hammond farm. decided TO take no chance
in allowing Broadard to remain at the
farm, even for the Coroncrs inquest Tho
Sheriff lost no time IN getting Broadard IN
his automobile. handcutfed and with Chief
Of Police Lane, rushed him to Dover and
lodged HIM safely in tho Kent County
jail here before the crowd at the Hammond
farm had realized what had been done
Mrs Hammond, the grief stricken widow,
NJ AIDED with tho crowd az tho farm not
10 do violence to the Negro but allow the
law TO take its course
The Coroncr's jury was very short
time in rendering their verdict in tho case ,
and recommending that the criminal he
speedily and justly dealt with, and to that
end urged that the Kent County, Grand
jury he forthwith summoned Tho jury
further ordered copy Of the verdict, With
tho recommendations bo immediately
Continued on rage II
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-17
ANOTHER CoLDwAyE ANNOUNCED.
Rain Today With Lower Temperature
Tonight and Tomorrow.

Ihc Washington Weather man declares
there viii be more showers acconapanicd
bv lightning and thunder this afternoon
and that tonight the mercury viii drop
scyeTt degrees. Continued low temperature
fresh squally winds Is the unseasonahle
promise for tomorrow
Following the storm ~ last night the
mercury fell several degrees ending tile
reign Of general humidity. but the mcr-
cury had advanced to - BIZ noon today.
The weather is most unpropitious for
the development of growing crops ANA The
small fruits that stand IN need If the hot
bright sunshine Will suffer materially by
the prolonged grip of weather more ii
accord with the spirit of March than ii
Midsummer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-17
CLUE IN ELWtLL CASE
GAINED FROM SERVANT
Negligee and Slippers She Had
Hidden May Unravel Muir
der Mystery.
nv Associated Press 10 Every Eveninq

Now York. Juno II An admission
BY Mrs Marie Larsen, housekeoper for
Joseph BOVINE Flwcll. murdered sports
man and whist export. that she had fakon
a neglieee, alippors and a boudolr cap
from Eiwetl room after she found him
shot and that she had hidden these in n
washtuh 10 tho cellar. was todav's aensa-
ton in the investigation of tho mystery
Mrs Larsen told Assistant District
Attorney Doollng that she had hidden
tho clothes to protect a Young woman
Tho hnusokoepor.z ! statement aroused
conjecture whether tho woman who owned
the negllgce slippers md houdor cap
passed tho night m the Flwell house and
left before tho murder WIS discovered
Mrs Larsen described the two Young
women who she SAID were frequent visitors
AZ the EIpcll home 0ne short and fat /
Mrs Larsen SAID. usually called on Flwcll !
about 10 'clock IN tho morning
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-17
LEAGUE UNDER HOT FIRE
Criticised Sharply by London Press
for Delaying Action on
Persia's Plea
~ Associated press ~ Every Evenf1z

London. June l7 Sharp criticism
~ the decision reached nY fhe council
~ thc League nf Natiors = postpone
action ~ he plea IF Pereia for defense
against ihe Boishcvik 3 expressed hY
Some IF The newspapers
Tho Times terms tho proceeding y
pornpors farre" and h1mliatiug III
saws Nalce was The cause * dis~redt
being brought uDon 'ho Ieagge
The Daily News saya Ihis Is me
wav IF killing the league
The Herald, organ nf labor declares.
THE league = already dead hecauss III
never lived and this because the men wh0
formed lt we're nilitarats and imperial
ists. greedy FIR power and territory
Copenhagen dispatch ~ the Herald
saws that pienipofeutarv sen' from Nrs-
cow ~ Teheran last wear with mote
laying down the principles II Soviet
government attitude toward Persia.
vas sei7ed and shot hv the British and
the Russian ant Boishevlk forces
II alsa claimed that SOVIET c0nsuls l
Persia have bern dep0rted.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-17
BETTORS FAVOR cox.
Palmer and McAdoo Close, Are
Seconds in New
York.

New York, June l7--Whilc numerous
propositions are being made on the chances
Of Democratic candidates for nomination
for Presidential the National Convention
in San Frdqlisco week after next, no
actual bots y importance have been re-
corded
Odds against the favoritc. Governor
Cox, were quoted yesterday nt - 20 l.
McAdoo and Palmer were each put down
at 3 10 / against, while 10 ! was the
quotation against the chances of Mar
shall and Davis Pomorpnc, Smith and
Hoover arc all quoted AZ 6 20 | against,
and Gov Edward / Edwards 0f New
Jersey nj 8 10 Chances against VIII
liam J BRYAN arr placed at 10 10 !,
Champ Clark u to / and former Am
bassador Gerard 20 TO
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-17
POPULATION Of STATES
TO Be ANNOUNCED SOON
More Than Half Cities Totals
Already Given Out by
Bureau
nr A..oela,..l presa Z. Z Eserv z venlng

~ Associated Press 20 Every veuiHz
Washington. June T. The 1920 popu-
latIou ef l69 II thc 30 critics and towns
which ii 1910 had more than 5000 peo-
pie has been announced bv the Census
bureau 6tood progress also has been
made IN total population of the states.
Of the iiftv ciiItr which had more than
100 ON population IA 1910 only twelve
remain whose 1920 figures have not
been announced These are Philadelphia.
Cleveland. Detroit kan~a, Clty. Mo,
Providence Rochester \ New
Haven. Birmingham, Richmond Omaha.
Fall RIVER and t'rand Rapids
Twelve rltles have advanced INTO the
100000 class 81 those thuS far announced
arranged n the order oi their size thev
are Akron. san Antonio. Dallas. Hart
ford. 1oungNtown Springfield Mass,
Trenton Salt Lake City. Camden. Nor
folk Wilmington. Del. and Kansas CITY
Kansas
OF the fftv-uine cities having 10000
10 I00. a00 population IN 1910. the 1920
population of Ill but - has been an
nounced. These are Nes Bedford Mass
Reading. Pa Dcs MONIES. Ionkers,
Houston. Fort Worth. Troy, savannah.
Oklahoma City Charleston. : G. Holv-
oke, Mass and South Bend, Ind
IWentV-slx cities announced have adj
vanced into the $1,000 10 l00.0 900 ciass
Populations of only}6 81 the l20 citIcs hav-
ing between 5000 and $4,000 IN 1910
remain 10 be announced and a. cities
having less than 5000 ten years 20 have
thus far advanced INTO the - 900 10 So
Qoo class while one, Clinton Iowa has
shown decrease and dropped below
= 600
Wilmington Vas ,iNt>-6r>; n the lst of
Iof American eitics. having population
m excess af $4,000
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-17
ACCUSE NEGRESS OF THEFT.

BESSIE Collins. colored was held in
$500 bail after q hearing in Municipal !
Court today on 3 charge of stealing
silk and serge dress from the home Of
Mrs Susan Quill. 1871 Orange street
where she worked one day week She
said the clothes Were gwen her by Mrs
Quilts sister Detective Horace Me
DauneI. who arrested her a. 404 Putnam
street, said she told him that she had
found them
The charge Of assault against AugeIinc
Malascal was continued until Tuesday
when her husband said that she was too
frightened 10 come 70 court
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-17
BOLT WRECKS BRIDGE
IN P|TTSBURG STORM
Three Men Believed TO Have Lost
Lives Following Terrific Gas
Explosion.
nv Associated Press 10 Every Evening


pittsburg. Ia June Il Three men
are believed 10 have been killed and the
steel bridge over CHARTERS Creek, between
plttshurg and Nlckecs Rocks. was torn
20 pieces when lightning struck a natural
gas pipe on tho structure early today Tho
wreckarc was scal erred over wide area
and blocked the tracks of the Pttsburg
and Lake Eric Railroad FOR several hours
The men were evidently on their way to
work and had reached tho middle 81 the
bridge when the holt struck II ripped
oren the gas pipe for considerable dis
tancc. and tho bridge was blown 20 pieces
"a It was enyclopcd in flame.
Persons in the vicinity and the poline
fastened 10 the spot but could find no
trace of The men The opinion was asrXprcssed
that the mon bad been blown into the
crock and drowned oven Il they had IS
capod tho force of the terrific explosion
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-17
PUT ON PROBATION.
Hold-Up Man Given Another Chance by
Judges in General Sessions.

MlchaoI BIank was put On probation
Tor the remainder oi two years sentence
forlarcenv hen Warden Plummer brought
him before Judge, Bovce and Rice in the
Court of General Sessions tins morning
lie was committed on November If
last year for holding up = man on French
street and robhing him n $1,000 Ills
partner IA ihc hold-ur. whose nanc is
Diamond was recently pardoncd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-17
TELEPHONE MAN DIES.
William c. Baird Had for 70 Years
Been Connected With Bell
Service.

William c. Baird, aged "A years, 307
West Thirtieth street, died at his home
this morning about $50, after no had been
i'll for sometime, with Bright's disease:
Last night he suffered hemorrhage OF
an eve and this was followed by complete
paralysis of the right side.
Mr.. Baird started to work twenty-slx
wears ago with the Bell TelcphoneC eCompany
as an operator and worked for them until
che time of his death, having been promot-
ed until he WAS the assistant wire chief'
He was born and raised IN wilmington.
He is survived by widow and tour chi,
dren, Marion f., William e., John H. and
Lawrence +. The funeral arrangements
have not been completed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-17
OHIO MINERS GO HUNGRY.
Despite Big Demand for Coal
They Can Work But One
Day a Week
By Associated Press to Every evening


Columbus. Ohio. J'.ne TT hol.Gn
miners are receiving me highest wages
ever paid tncm ana the demand for coal
IS far 10 excess of the supply many OnlD
miners are actually suffering from hunger,
according X tie0rge N savage, secretary
treasurer 81 the Ohio nuea Mine Work
ers
He has received IN appeal ior AID from
miners at ByesWiie. Guernsey c9'4ntF.
The miners say they havc heen avera EiuZ
only one day work week for some time.
tcCording - Mr. savage. miners tlr-
nlshlnE railroad fuei are able -o 1perafe
on full ,lme and he c-ltlclses the Inter-
state Commerce Commission for alleged
discrimination We Haye cen ryng
for ears "a get au equitable distribution
Of cars. he said
The Interstate Commerce Commission
has talked but never aeted
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-17
FAILED TO PROVE SPEEDING.

I'm NOT guilty Il WAS my car though
said Lee Corkran when arrmgncd IN
Municipal Court tins morning on a
charge Of speeding The State was not
prepared 20 prove who was driving the
car 50 Mr. Corkran vas dismissed
James DE Priscoe tAxlcab driver
was fined s. and costs for starting past
the door Of q street car which vas taking
on passengers He said the passengers
were all aboard bu' admitted that the
car had not started tie failed to stop
when an officer called him
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-17
GRANT LODGE GARDEN PARTY.
AlumnD Of Ursuline Academy Entertain
Saturday Afternoon and Evening.

The alumne of Ursiline Academy viii
entertain with garden party AZ Grant
Lodge. Pennsylvania avenue and liar-
rison street, Saturday afternoon and
evening
There will hc booths for the sale 81
cakes. candies, iCc cream. lemonade and
soft drinks. in charge ~ tho convent
girls One of tho features VIII hc deli
catesSen table, with supper ready t.
serve.