davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-07-26
simple, gaudy, prctentious and vul-

DAAAlANf INHN
The love OF beautiful is entering
into America. the speaker SAID, Dul
ihere is pleniy Of room for improve
ment TO know this you nave only 10
look at the comic section or the Haly
newspapers or listen to Jazz Danu
or note much that passes Tor Deantl-
ful in women's dress OF To-Day ,l..t le
fotrth heritage. he said, was lhsu-
fional which enables a man to Know
and understand his relation TO MS
Bishop Cook declared that DR.. But
Ter was all wrong placing religion as
| fhe NTH heritage. He said religion Is
either more than that or II IS MOTH
| ing II should be first. 1T IS tne
one controlling spirit that can hnld IN
check that spirit OF war mat IN NV
/ scientific analysis means unlVerssl
| homicide. That Is the spirit that re-
! liriOn alone can supply. II IS the rear
| oS cod" F" Religion the speaker point
| ed ont Is the basis Of each heritage
mentioned. Bishop Cook motored 70
Newark arriving late yesterday after
noon and went direct 10 the reclorS
of 81. Thomas p. p. Church where ne
was The guest OF the Rev. Waller q
| Haunt. lie went TO Wilmington aftel
ihe service and was the guest o.
chancellor Curtis over night. He lel
today to Join his family now on va
The summer school lecture AM
r,,,sical nrorran course will close thi
week. Tuesday night Hendrix Ezer
man. director OF the Philadelphh
Conservatory OF Music Will give
piano recital. Friday night, Georg
u. Strayer Of Columbia UnlNerslt
will lecture.
Evening journal., 1920-07-26
CARSLIKE TOYS
IN THIS Wind
Autos Hurled Across Streets
When Young Cyclone
Sweeps Over City
MUCH DAMAGE
DONE BY STORM

Sweeping from the southwest late
saturday afternoon. terrific wind
storm accompanied by rain and han,
caused several thousand dollars worth
Of damage in this section. The wind
appeared 10 spend its full force norm
of Lancaster avenue, not a tree or
building south Of that street being
damaged.
I've high wind drove the rain in
sheets making Il impossible for one
to see across the street and ai Fourth
and Market streets the plate glass
window Of the United Cigar Stores
was broken when an awning that was
wrecked fell against Il. Several auto
mobiles parked along the curbs were
blown across the street at both Fourth
and Market and Tenth and Market
streets.
At Ninth and Market streets the
wind lifted heavy boards from the
Delaware Trust Company Building
and sent them crashing into King
street. Several OF the timbers fell
against the show windows Of Miller
Brothers Furniture Company store.
The police records show that at
least Is trees were blown down or
upfooted about the city. In addition
a number OF telephone poles were
damaged and for awhile the falling
wires caused a suspension OF traffic
on the traction company lines In this
city. Trafllc was delayed about "a
minutes
The storm appeared TO be at It's
hoiehth at Gordon Heights where a
twin building under course Of oon.
structi0n by c. ID. Rogers and Taylor
l.. Thompson, contractors. was de.
siroyed. This loss was estimated al
$500. At TOdds Cut a roof wa:
blown on a round house.
When the storm broke about 500
fans were gathered at South Side Z,
witness the Parkside rand Eleventh
Ward game and they were drenche,
by the downpour OF rain.
Fruit trees suffered severely az Cor
don Heights and Bellefonie. Man,
peach. apple and pear trees that wer
loaded with fruit were stripped. A
the home Of John Titus at Gordol
Heights. the wind stripped the hous
OF an awnings.
The Bellefonte Community Build
Ing under course OF construction, wa
twisted out Of shape. A number o
other buildings were damaged, chin
ncys demolished and shutters tor
on.
Evening journal., 1920-07-26

"Now that the two big political
parties have selected their candidates
and are making plans for the cam-
paign. there is a special question that
I'd like to ask you. Uncle Harry -
said Joe, as the members Of the club
gathered at the far end of the veranda
for their regular discussion Of current
events.
We'll, joe" said Uncle Harry
smiling, go right ahead and ask that
special question, because If YOU and
Jimmy and Helen ever stop asking me
questions ! guess I'll lose my job"
~ don't think that Will ever hap
PEN said Helen, because so many
new things are happening every day
and so many new questions are COM
ing up that we don't understand. that
we couldn't get along without you
Uncle Harry"
And that Is very nice OF you Ia
say that, Helen added Uncle Harry
But we mustn't spend the whole
evening paying each other compll-
ments. How about that question OF
yours Joe2"
Two Kinds Of Campaigns.
what ] want you TO explain" saiC
Joe. us about The different kinds OF
campaigns that Presidential candi-
dates can conduct. / hear some peO
pie say that Governor Cox is going {,
make "a swing around The circle ans
that Senator Harding is going TO con
duct front porch campaign Wha
do they mean by such statements 2"
Briefly. this Is the difference be
tween The two types Of campaigns,
said Uncle Harry "A front porcl
campaign means that the candidat
for President stays at home and re-
celvos delegations OF citizens from al
parts OF The country, who come 8
his home city 10 visit him. The can
didaie holds a reception for the Wis
ilors on the front porch Of his HON,
then makes a speech TO them, and d
course this speech is telegiaphed {
the newspapers in all parts OF ih
country.
when a candidate goes on swim
around the circle il means that i
makes speech-makng tour of tl
Evening journal., 1920-07-26
new VICTIM
ON BELFAST'S
Death list
fcontlnuod from First Pagel

CONTINUED from First Page)
Edward Carson. Ulsterite leader
considerable embarrassment
Police dispersed large mob which
attempted to set fire to a convent
at Newtonwards Road. An armored
car and machine guns were used FOR
this purpose. -, t.-....,
The Lord Mayor or beiast issqee li,,
a proclamation calling upon a4 Oi.,-
2cns 10 cease lighting and aid IN re-
storing order. .,,,,...
Al Queenstown police and military
raided Sim Fein headquarters IN the
town hall. selling all documents.
Three nussars regiments ariilNcu i
here without arms or ammunition
n was believed they would be as
signed TO police duty.
Evening journal., 1920-07-26
d n n nnInS SrnCK RECnRn.

On July I The pennsyINanla HalI-
road had the largest number OF stock
holders ever reported and the great
est number Of any American railroad
cornoration. according 10 a statement
issued Yesterday in Philadelphia. The
gain in number in June was 1896,
making the aggregate i26, i6S. The
distribution Of 1sylvania stock
has been widening for months and
with steady growth.
Investors In the Commonwealth Of
PENNSYLVANIA own 4S7i per cent. OF
the stock. but foreign hOlding1s have
diminished to t67, $50 shares OF a par
value OF sS,3S1.500. Since January
the number Of stockholders has in
creased 7i3. The average stOckhold-
er's holding is 1896 shares.
Evening journal., 1920-07-26
DEATHS


this city, on July % 1870,
Martha Wilson, widow of the late
Mark Wilson, of West Grove, Pa.
mother Of Anna NJ. Smith, aged 80
Relatives and friends arc invited 10 at
tend the funeral services nc West Grove
Pa. on Thursday afternoon, July 20, at
/ o'clock. lnterment az West Grove. Pa.
BRtNTON-On July "A, 1920, Howard r..
Relatives, friends and members OF
Brandywinc Lodge No. T. Shield OF
Honor, are invited to attend the funeral
services at the residence OF his son,
Leonard W. Brinton. 0O9 North Frnk-
lin street, on Tuesday afternoon, July
%, at o'clock Oocal time). lntermeni
at Riverview cemetery.
WlLSON--At Newark, Del. on July %
1920, Rebecca Ann. widow Of james r
Wilson, aged 20 years.
Funeral services at her late residence
East Main street Newark. Del on July
d. at . =. NJ. Intennent at Head OF
Christiana cemetery.
ELLIOTr-ln Brandywine hundred OF
July -, 1920. Sue c., widow OF JohI
r. Elliott. aged as years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services az the residence
, OF Humphrey Cole, Harvey Station
Brandywine hundred, on Tuesday morn
! ing. az IL o'clock (standard time). In
| tcrment at SilyerbrOOk cemetery, at
o'clock Oocal timel
] DANAHEE-ln this city, on July y
1870, John NJ, son OF julia A. and tn
late Michael nanahcc.
Relatives and friends are invited 60 at
tend the funeral from his late residence
10 n Harrison street, on "Wednesday
morning. July 2S at o'clock Requiem
mass at st. Pauls Church. lntermen
at Cathedral cemetery.
PORTER suddenly, IN this city, oi
July "a, 1870, s. oliver Porter. aged 4.
years
No. II. A. II. & A. NJ: Cherokee Trib,
No. 4, I. o. r. NJ, and Beta Lodge
knights OF Maccabees. are invited to at
tend the funeral services, at his late resi-
dence. Fifth avenue, on Tuesday az
ternoon. az go O'Clock Wilmington
tlmel Interment az Rlvervlew cemelery
Evening journal., 1920-07-26
MAN DROPS
INTO SPRINGS LAKE

A most enjoyable picnic was held
al BrandyWine Springs Park on SAT-
urday by the Metropolitan Life In
surance Agents, wives and families.
There was also present Superintend-
ent and Mrs. A. c. Chesney, cashier
y. Powell. Doctors Briggs, Vaughn,
Wrobleski and a Metropolitan visiting
nurse OF the Wilmington District and
Superintendent Marshall OF the HaVre
For the past month there was
$ quite some talk about Baseball in
the ONCE between the teams Of Gap
tains Ross and Turner especially on
Deputy Superintendent Blaoklston and
Agent Kramers part and what each
seam was going TO do On the morn
ing that game wes played Turner team
won % to 2. Kramer who pitched
for Ross team lasted just one in
ming, allowing Turner's team eight
runs. He walked the first Ave men
that faced him and was relieved by
Or. Wroblesk who pitched a good
gsne but lacked support. Agent
George W. Eakin pitched Captain
Turner'S team to victory with Dep
uty Superintendent Blacklston on
the receiving end He allowed only
two scattered hits. A. 0'Connor, get
ting both OF these. In the last inn
ing Kramer attempted some bis
league tactics by placing Or. Briggs
and Benton IN as pinch hitters bu
sadly DR.. Briggs was thrown out ans
Mention did the Casey stunt.
George Boros was The "Ump" and al
ihoueh he gave some poor decision
favored Captain ROSS team par
tlcularly. At the end OF the gam
Boros was presented with 9TH
Brown Derby for his proficient um
Diring He even admitted he neve
saw a game Of bah before. Agen
Mention was Official scOrekeeper.
At 4 O'Clock luncheon was serve
at the restaurant Supt Chesney an
Marshall Deputy Supt Blackisto
and Wilson and Doctors Briggs an
Vaughn were the speakers. Depui
Supt. Higgans was POSTMASTER. NJ
Luca who has q wonderful tcnC
voice lead the singing
After luncheon the sports WEI
held In the pavilion Each event vi
ectinz. Ia The three legged race Il
men Butler could not keep up wit
his Qartner end he fell tearing q
knees out OF the trousers OF his ne
suit MIS- Myers % The once fore
won he race for girls. Then can
the best and funniest race or a
i was rat mans race The compel
tors were Deputy Supt. Blaoklstl
and Wilson. Agents Boros and Turn
IN q 5O-yard dash. The floor OF y
pavilion was damp and Boros was
the lead carrying his 30 poun
like a run horse, but he could q
xrt stOpDo,S off at the end and hit {
l,aiing ike ton OF bricks and Ike
rieAt on going and went overbo9
In the lake. As the lake Is only Is
feet deep he came up smiling as MS
al All soaked and covered with m
and remarked 'it was cinch.' r
ros took his bath" with good sp
its and remarked Now ] don't Wa
10 90 20 Atlantic City for a swim
Agent Guy Wright ably attended
tho catering
Evening journal., 1920-07-26
no sINC AT ELsMEnE.

Elsmere Civic Club vii meet At B
o'clock on Wednesday afternoon IN
the Elsmere Presbyterian church. 4
sing will also be held In lhe church
on Wednesday evening. This viii be
under the direction OF The Whining
ton Community service.
Tho pie. cake and Ice cream sale
recently held by Mrs Edward Sillitoe
and Mrs. Leslie 4. ralley for the bene-
nt Of the club, was a success.
Evening journal., 1920-07-26
ms. SUE q. FIIOTT man

Mrs. sue G. Elliott. aged 20 wears.
widow Of John T. Elliott. who since
April Of ihis year has been makin-
her home with the Rev. Humphrey
Cole. at Harvey station, died yeslcr-
day.
Tile deceased Is survived Dy two
scns-Frcd and Clarence Elliott. Fu-
neral services will be held at th,
home OF Mr. Cole iom"row mornlnl
Between a and i2 0'clnck with inter
ment at SilVerbrOOk Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1920-07-26
IINERpnnL CnTTON.

LIVERPOOL. July 26 UNITED Press)
Spots opened in good demand today
with prices easier. Sales amou%ted
TO 10000 bales. Receipts totaled 1000
bales including 1900 American. fu-
lures opened quiet.
American middngs fair, 81 Ga; good
middlings, 2S.S9: full middlines, 2l64;
middlings. 26.39; low middlings, 2539;
good ordinary, 1899; ordinary, 1882.
Evening journal., 1920-07-26
no HAVE IsARFIIAs

Several members OF the Daughters
OF Isabella; Court i7i viii 10 90
Pennsgrove on Wednesday evening.
20 assist IN launching a court in that
town The initiation work will ba
done by the local women.
Among The Wilmington women who
will attend the affair are the follow
ing: Mrs. ]. a. Spragg Miss Mary
Moran, Mrs Herbert kaighn Miss Az
mes Horty, Miss May Horiy, Miss Olive
HariloNe, NJ 50 Graoe Gciszler. Mrs
Frank O'Donnell Mrs. Dorothy Emer
Miss katherine Sweeney. Miss Flor.
ence Beecham, Miss Louise Beecham
Miss Lillian N0nck, Miss Helen So.
vier, Mrs. Mary Gihney. Miss Marie
Ryan and Miss Helen CorlaY.
Evening journal., 1920-07-26
HFAID no SHOW CmCKFNs

kaYm0nd HcaId, OF WosI UlOsIor,
who has exhibited Partridge Wyan-
dotie chickens al poultry exhibit
Del. Fair next week. The fowls
owned by Mr. Heald also viii be
shipped to Cambridge, Mass 10 be
exh ibiled-
Evening journal., 1920-07-26
30 DELEGATES I'd
TOSOOIHECITY
conllnnod from FIRST Page

Continued from First Page
the members that the Democrats OF
Wilmington expect a more just rep
resentation in the future. Mr.. Mooney
said IL would not only be just to give
Wilmington more delegates but that
it would also be good politics TO DO
so. as it would satisfy a large num-
Der Of Democrats who are now dis
satisfied. Charles p. Saylor also
spoke in behalf OF adequate repre-
sentatiOn for Wilmington.
The sentiment among many Demo-
cratic leaders in the TWO lower
counties. as expressed in an Informal
way Saturday, is that Wilmington
should have more delegates. In Kent
and Sussex counties each representa-
live district gets six delegates to the
state convention and the leaders OF
/ these counties seem TO think the vii
mington situation could be settled on
| that basis. This would give Will
mlngton 30 instead OF i5 delegates.
Machinists. repairmen and printers
will nnd good positions by watching
] the Want Ads this week.
Evening journal., 1920-07-26
snrNr sIlNnAN MITH sCOuTs

Among those who moIortu 10
Camp Ceassr Rodney, Boy scouts
Camp at Randalia. yesterday were
Nir. and Mrs John q. Green, Mr' anu anu
Mrs peter Bockius, Mt. ana -
Walter Wood, Mr.. ana MIS- ttunA ..'
HanaWay. Mr and MIS-. lrNNln T.. nv, INV.
nran
Evening journal., 1920-07-26
FORGET YOUR NERVES

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate
70 overcome exhaustion. fine tasting
tonic drink 20 restore nerve strength
Adv
Evening journal., 1920-07-26

This shows a substantial increase
during the ten years in all animals
except mules which almost doubled
in numbers. The following note ac-
companying the census report prob
ably explains the decreases:
"The ngures for domestic animals
in 1910 are not very closely compar-
able with those for 1920 since the
present census was taken in January,
before the breeding season mad be-
gun. while The 1910 census was taken
in April, or about the middle Of The
breeding season, and included many
spring calves. colts. etc"
The following comparison In the
census 0gures announced today are
given as to the four principal crops
corn wheat, hay and sweet potatoes
for the years 1919 and 1909:
Evening journal., 1920-07-26
NEW YnRK COTTON.

NEW YORK, July 26 (United Press,
The cotton market Ouened easy TO-
day. October sold at $3.50, off y
Deember 3ii0. or 49,; January
3O42. off 10; March 295o, OF 20; Ma!
$3.50 of 10.
Evening journal., 1920-07-26

county made big increase In the
nroduction OF sweet potatoes and
Wheat hut there was a large decrease
i'm ihe corn production while the hay
production was about the same I'D
1919 as IL was in 1909
Evening journal., 1920-07-26
RUSINFSS WOMEN TO MEET.

Miss HciCn S. Garrett and Miss ilelen
n. Davis viii be the delegates from
The Business and professional Wo-
mems Club, Of this city. TO The second
annual convention 0f the National
Federation Of Business and Profes-
slonal Women's Clubs. which meets
this year in ST. Louis, from July n
10 81
Miss Garrett Is the president OF the
local club and Miss Davis Is Ms cor-
responding secratary.
Evening journal., 1920-07-26
SOCIAL AND PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Baueher and
dauehter and Mrs d. A. Boiling LEFT
yesterday for Portland Maine.
Miss Elsie Cunningham has return
ed from a visli TO Miss Dolores Leath-
erbury. at Shady Side, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs Howell Pedrick, g..
Lewis Biderback and Miss Elsie Gun
n.ncf am, are at ocean Grove, n. j.
Mister Wallace pedrick Is spending
his vacation with his uncle, William
pedrick. at pitnam Grove, n J.
Miss Marion McEwan Is spending
a few DAVIS In New York City
Frank Stout. Of 1907 Delaware ave
nue. who has been IN for some time,
is now down stairs and able TO re-
calVe friends. While he Is conNales-
cling, Is still under the care OF DR.
John Palmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Page, Miss Ell'
! Slnats and Miss G.. Pauline Hlrzel Miss
Mildred Lillty, Herbert and Thomas
Lilley. an OF this city, have beer
spending some time at Hotel Elberon
Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1920-07-26
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company, dupont Build
ing. furnish the following quotations
NJ lncal sennrities:
Evening journal., 1920-07-26
HAVE Clue TO
RIPPER MURDER
Continued from First Page

RNnhhN'N liUin IlIol IhHt
Chicago authorities declared they
doubted he was connected with the
trunk murder mystery
Millen told authorities his wife
formerly was Helen lorraine Smith,
daughter OF a wealthy Wheeling, w.
Va. coal operator. He said he would
substantiate his story. He denied
charges he had an affinity" and that
ne and the alleged affinity" visited
Detroit previous 10 The date of trunk
murder.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 26 tUnited
Press ALLAN A. Tatum, who walk
ed into the police station here Sat
urday TO tell the story Of katherine
Jackson Southern girl. who he be-
lleves was the girl whose body was
/ found I'm a trunk in New York. re-
mained at the police station out of
/ fear for his life.
Tatum fears vengeance Of "E. Le-
| r0y' husband OF the murdered girl
he Said Tatum described Leroy
as extremely Jealous" and said u,
believed the murder was The result ol
jealous passion.
Evening journal., 1920-07-26

Metal workers, macninisis and sales
agents will use the Want Ads to their
advantage during the coming month.
Evening journal., 1920-07-26
BIG Loss Of
farm Land
IN SUSSEX
Continued from First Page

1910 were 5,3i6, and in 1920, iS9. AMI
mails on the farms are reported as fol
loVyc.
Evening journal., 1920-07-26

Mister Wallace pedrick Is spending
his vacation with his uncle, william
pedrick, at pitnam Grove, n. }.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-09
Room 3, J. H. S. Leads
In League Standing

Garfield's picked team is singing
song of victory right now. For
three weeks, in three different
games they have defeated a picked
team from the first trim freshmen
of Senior high school. Thursday,
the day on which the third game
of the series was played, the final
score was 10 to 3. Tom Beeson
and William Chris played some ex-
ceptional bali in this game.
On Thursday of next week this
same Garfield team will play a
team picked from all the first
year boys of high school, captained
by Matthias Smith.
One OF the Garfield league team
games was played Wednesday aft
ernoon-rooms IS and 6 being OPP
ponents. The game ended with a
victory for room rs with an II to
6 score.
The standing of the league teams
up to last Thursday evening fol-
lows:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-09
cuAMpLAN MONUMENT, DVrFERlN TERRACE. oUEerc

Quaint old Quebec, beautiful and
interesting the whole year round, is
unlike any other city in the New
World. Every foot of it is historic
ground, many monuments and
statues commemorate great events
or names, and romantic legends
crowd close upon the heels of his
tory. Every visitor GEES the Plains
of Abraham and the shaft which
marks the spot where General
Wolfe "died victorious" Mont
calm's headquarters on St. Louis
street, the Golden Dog" over the
postoffice door, the spot where Gen.
eral Richard Montgomery of New
York fell when he and Benedict
Arnold attacked Quebec, Notre
Dame des Victories which was
struck by shells from the cannon
of Sir William Phipps and Wolfe.
Dutferin Terrace which is 200 feet
above the St. Lawrence and the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-09
"SAFETY FIRST" CLASSES
ORGANIZED FOR BOYS AND
GIRLS IN ST. LOUIS SCHOOL

The children of the Wyman
school, st. Louis, study how acct
dents may occur, and the statistics
OF accidents in the city, whereby
they can figure the waste in life
and money of accidents of all
kinds. At times the boys of the
school are sent to the coroner to
witness his inquest of certain acct
dents. Four boys after being pres
ent at one such inquest, said to
their fellow pupils in school the
next day:
1--WE four boys have learned by
hearing this case the cost of this
dangerous fun (clinging to the side
of a street carr. Won't you join US
in fighting this practice by not do
ing it yourselves and helping other
not to do it,"
The purpose Of this is to lessen
as far as possible, the number Of
serious accidents which occur so
frequently in a large city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-09
GARFIELD PICK-UPS

The girls in the Girls Astron-
omy class are studying the differ
ent consultations now. They are
becoming acquainted with those in
the north, and afterwards they will
be introduced to those just rising
in the east.
The school council at its meeting
Wednesday afternoon voted that
the girls be allowed the use of the
gym for two evenings a week to
play games. This plan needs the
vote of the faculty to become en-
forced.
Traffic officers will be placed
and traffic rules enforced in the
basement.
A Lost and Found" department
will be organized sometime soon,
if the action of the school council,
taken Wednesday, is found plaus-
ible.
The hostesses of the 8A Indus
trial class for the daily luneheons
served certain members of the
faculty this past week were: Irma
Moss, Tuesday; Frances Burdsall,
Wednesday,; Mildred Gardner,
Thursday, and Florene Names, Fri
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-09
WHEN DO YOU GO
TO ART EXHIBIT?

All boys and girls of the fifth,
sixth and seventh grades of the
public schools are included in Miss
Williams'-art supervisor-plan for
those who will have a special
chance to view the Portrait Exhibit
which was opened in the art gallery
in the high school last Wednesday
evening.
The schedule of when these var
ious grades and classes will visit
the gallery are as follows:
Monday morning,
Oct. II.
Warner Tuesday afternoon,
Oct. IL.
Moore - Wednesday morning,
Oct. 10.
Sevastophol - Wednesday after
noon, Oct. 10.
Finly-Thursday afternoon, Oct.
a.
Friday afternoon, Oct. IS.
Hibberd-Monday morning, Oct.
IS.
Vaile-Monday afternoon, Oct.
10.
Baxter-Thursday afternoon, Oct.
81.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. classes -
Thursday morning, Oct. IA; Friday
morning, Oct. Is; Wednesday aft
ernoon, Oct. 20.
Browns classes-Monday morn
ing, Oct. 25; Tuesday afternoon,
Oct. rs; Thursday morning, Oct.
%.