davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-12
DEATHS

Trapp. Relatives and friends invited TO ~.
'5yce' Sy. d,a Meade Fla r;dfTf' SS 81. e.
y e. ;4Ss sI5 { 4 GEORGE pno1,:
SF fHa :G@ 2 ~ a'S RfT 'SS
band y iata Mary m ElAs psrssr rynsPsi
fSFSff' FGSTf hoT' curr 55 6ssss ssSs"GS ave- fH
ASs f. ffffa2y wfGR {, TsESS SssSs y y A%SS
$. Quick. . The relatives, and friends re
9vsS ScSc 10 the at 'Gy'S Ss $s+ TasS RS- nsGSR
!5!sh Gsmetery, Friends may view remains
oU1Gd.-.Aps. 10. EDWARD. beloved in
fant son of HYEh and May tnee McCynneyl.
Funeral Fri. 2 p. m. late residence. 2ol5 s.
RAPFR'-Aug; 10, HARRY. husband of
sys5, sSs5, p, NJ. Funeral Sat: from residence:
2242 ~ Van PGlt ST. at convenience OF the
,,RCS!IARps6N,%H9n Aug, 10, 1920. Ehrz.
ssO4 Lancaster ave. Relatives and friends
are invited 70 the seryice. on Fridny NOR morInins
1870 ChestnGt st. Intsrment at Wilmington ton
and Brandywine Cemetery. Wilmnston. Del.
1920, hNNA sToGKTToN woooi:sToN shGE.
~, az oo,sFARJI RJIEF%?f E%%?hf &as. @ iS' 10 fGHEccA FRAN;
rESsy EES wlaSw sIs Of Th9 sEyce ys
mi church Gem; Lancaster county, Pa =.
Reading TeTminal at og o!so o'crock. a." ''"'eS
s,,S;IT SMITH Ags9st 20, ANNIE N, r.
TO funeral. at the solebury Friends Meet.
Ing. House, on sxth,day. Eight Month. at
SNYDER ON Aug. u. 1920 HARRY E
SNYDER. Rolatives and frIsnds. also waveriy
f"ss, osss N 49, q PSnn TS,sS TSWn;hG T.
the service on Friday evening al = o. clock
at the oliver IT, Bair building, 1890 Chest.
nut a.. Interment at Harrisburg. Pa. on
sTERN Aug, 10, JACOB. husband Of
Jennie stern. Relatives ana friends, also
ris Hebe- Lodge. I. o. n. S.. Invited 70
Sfnss 1so8 ISL St ffy' mt HaT NsSS soS csm 5snl
sssd 3D. 1ssS HsN}AMaN 4 snG
and Hiawatha Tribe. No. 54.. I. o. r. NJ. OF
y, J. Int Glassboro. N. J.
PSp SSd rHS rorn,en III HSRT RSlGsncs son
Philip and Eva Torniten, Residence. ii3i
Tasker at. Due notice OF funeral viii b,
wRIGHT-on Aug; Il; CROSBY NJ. hus
The relatives and friends are Invited 10 III.
Hsts'Gs Ste Tesdsnce % a4c5 Bryn MaR~r ave- Inter
ny. .Y@p&q,.Aur. 70. 1920. LAURA NJ. wifi
ber are invited to attend funeral service
Er prsnsa Trinty LUTHERAN S aaGss9' cs%
Friends may call Thurs. after Z p. m. New
Jersey papers please copy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-12
1IC LEDGER ADELPHIA, THURSDAY AUGUST 12,

In which he broke the worlds altitude
record. that at one time far above the
earth he encountered wind Of 220
miles an hour. Although he was specl-
ing at the rate of 100 miles an hour
he was actually being blown back
wards at the rate OF 40 miles an
hour.
Above this West to Fast wind, the
scientists believe, is period Of com
parative calm, and above this another
great air surrent blowing In the oppo-
site direction. These winds ] am sure
are to play a great part In mans fu-
ture transportation, which will be many
times faster than It is at present.
Two recent inventions go far toward
making this conquest of the higher
attitudes certain. There are the super
charger, or turbcboostcr, and the vari-
able pitch propeller. Both are designed
to overcome the difficulties of flying
rapidly In the rarer air far above the
earth. The super charger or booster Is
a device which congresses the thin air
to sea level density, fifteen pounds per
square inch. before II is fed to the car
buretor. Motors require air Just as
much as do human beings. and without
this device the motor at high attitudes
does not develop half it's sea level
power.
1.-THE other device, the variable pitch
propeller, is propeller the blades Of
which may be turned in flight so that
they have great or small pitch. This
makes 1t possible to adjust the pro-
peller to give the greatest forward or
climbing motion successfully as the
plane mounts from dense air to lighter
air.
"Other problems which must be faced
are oxygen supply and heat for passen :
gers. II the terrific speed Of these air
currents Is to be used for the trans
portation Of men, mail and fast freight.
These will easily be overcome, however,
for the speed of 300 miles an hour or
more, given by adding the speed of
these air currents to the speed Of the
machine, il too valuable to man to be
held up by small obstacles. This speed
means, as Captain Schroeder and others
have predicted, breakfast in San Fran
cisco and dinner in New York and New
York to London in single daylight
fight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-12
SUGAR RETAILERS LOSE
"'aa'ns erocers Stocked Heavily
80. before Price SIump

spmTtu,ng, Aug .12.- Retail sugar price,
cansapI cping to q and 20 cents Yesterday
stocIos tIsu pis losses to many grocers who
Is TO 9eiIp heavily in the product at
S5 or 4o aea!ers, fearing an advance to
iobber " nha Jvn's pound, ordered of every
eariy in VINO would accept their orders
already bson bsu,yi Much of this sugar has
more l. 'een o0n, aeliVered and paid for, and
prices srn coming in to be paid for at
retail fpmr0oo v OF six cents In advance of
selling ~ 'tss' tss Dealers buying now are
demand ton ,he low figure. There is little
season IL s0r sugar, although the canning
that sras Is on, as predictions are mads
pound S'sar gu. viii soon fall to Is cents =
have LOST stVa,l snI or less, Some merchants
't several thousand dollars each
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-12

YOUNG I.ADY-opportunity for young lady
who writes a Good, plain hand and IL apt
salary TO start. tl4; advancement as mer!
tied; state age and previous experience, IL
any. l23b, Ledger Office -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-12
TELLS OF WORK IN JAPAN
M'siIonary Addresses the Reformed
Church Conference at CoIIeaevlIIe .

CoGegevii,e, Pa, Aug. 12.-"Com-
EMISSIONS with various high sounding
,ltles sent into foreign fields will not
lurthcr Christianization and civilization
work Pin your faith on your mission!
ares to these fields and the work will
ms was one Of the messages yes
.,erday to the annual missionary con-
INsrghce Nhce OF the Reformed Church in the
snlted states, that is in session at Ur-
I,nuS College. Collegcville. this week.
~ Was spoken by DR.. Daniel Burghaller.
INN o., field representative of the
ssoard OF foreign missions. just returned
rom the missionary fields in China and
SSapan. lie declared that "if Japan ever
So.II rvTmes menace to the peace of the
Sorlu; 1t will be because of the militar-
S.n ,n INA mat the western world has taught
n1r. Speaking of conditions in China,
D0ctor D burghallcr declared that "there
srST %Tre turmoil, political unrest, revolt
sTS, ru 'uw;lessness uv in China right now than
e'gr existed In Mexico"
,o1t aooHt three hundred prominent Re-
,Vn%ea Snsh churchmen and Sunday school
"''Aers are attending the conference.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-12
o'e AFTER EATING MELON
ans say PtomaIne Poisoning
p, Saused chlIdren's Death

Illness %hIah' Aug, IA mysterious
night Of f"FMh FH. resulted In the deatb at
dausbts, Esther Hobbs, three vears old
Jones st,0 OF j Oliver Hobbs of SanHi
Dorothy esst, Braddock, and her sister
today X, ioIr years old, was decla eed red
been ptoms'n attending physicians to have
Watermelon became III after eating
hour. and died at nearly the s same
%ss0 0uowing owing their illn.as +, ,.x.,o,n -.
'nnthin. made Of the wstermsio, h.at
persons suspicious was found o,nus put
suifersS wno ate Of the ssma nsIn's shss
{sl' v W e M etfscts. ~ ne'on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-12

road work. Definite action, however,
was postponed until public meeting
week hence. Requests from counties
for allotments from the motor vehicle
fund far exceed the money available and
this will necessitate the pairing of ap-
portionments all along the line.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-12
LOST AND FOUND

HATS-Lost. 3 ladies' hats between Hatboro
and Hammonton. n. J.. on auto road: lib
eral reward for the return Of same. Notify
1920 Market St, Philadelphia. or Geo. w.
StinEer. 2i5 w. 1920 St. New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-12
Halfway Commission Meets

Trenton, Aug. 12.-The State High
way Commission at an informal meet
ing yesterday discussed apportionment
Of state funds among the several coun.
ties and other matters pertaining to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-12
INA R|UN|ONE DEL
M|N|STR|INITAL|A
n;olitti s'lnoontrera' nei Primi
d settembre con Lloyd
George 9 MiIlerand

PERMIT No. 84t,
.,,,ho,tzed by the act Of october o.
,ofti fti'Tgi op, fiio at the Postoffice OF Phiia-
delphis. "a As, BuRLEsoN.
.,a. Postmaster General.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-12

BOYS. aged 10, for offics work. U. o. I
Employment Dept. % N. 22d 81.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-06
st. Rose Society Celebrates
Its 55th Birthday Sunday

Services in celebration of the 55th
anniversary of the ST Rose Society OF
st. Andrews church were held Sunday
The society is composed of young I'm.
married women who meet once each
month in the interest of social and re-
ligious work, and for communion.
In the morning communion was
served at high mass, 7:30, and music
was furnished by the male choir. The
Rev. F. A. Roell gave the anniversary
address in the afternoon, speaking on
1.-The Love of God" He said that in
whatever station of life one is, service
can be rendered to God.
Following the address and vesper
services, officers were elected. They
include Miss Ina Vogelman, president ;
Miss Elizabeth Bruno, vice-president;
Miss Agnes Grothaus, recording secre
tary; Miss Mary Hillman, financial
secretary; Miss Clara Brinker, treas
urer, and Misses Mary Blenke and
Mary VanKowska, trustees. About
100 members were present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-06

not far from the Madeleine Dear.
oh, dear, how many times today have
l walked by that especial corner of
Paris, just to sniff the air and watch
the people. It's most fascinating, and
the flower markets-ah! Such heaps
of flowers, such dear. apple-cheeked
peasant women busy selling them to
the whole smiling world that comes
here to buy. And such soft, musical
voices as they have, when they thrust
a bunch Of roses Chat are only to be
found in Paris) under your nose, and
dare you to pass on without them.
1t can't be done, however.
Oh, that we too had the sense and
the soul to turn some of our few
squares at home into such beautiful
ones as are to be found in Paris, and
to offer flowers at a fair price to the
whole world. and give all classes and
conditions Of men and women the
chance to take home posies every
night Of their lives, even as the French
people do. It would be ideal.
OF course the very first thing that
did was to drag Aunt Cecilia over
to the Luxembourg Gardens this morn
ing. She had to meet Jeffry at noon,
not far from there las he is showing
her the Latin quarter. so she agreed
| to take me where l wished to GO l
told mother not to worry, for / would
take a taxi home. and not be alone on
the streets, if could help it. So aft
we went, and it was something to live
| for, l can tell you. When l saw my
| beloved Manets and Monets, and those
| wonderful worsk of Robins l sat down
on the railing and had a real cry. It's
good thing that the French are emo
tional themselves or the guards and
few others might easily have thought
l was crazy or something! l am the
| happiest girl imaginable tonight-ir
| spite of all heartaches.
| (To be continued.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-06
The Diary of an ENGAGED Girl
oy Phyllis Phililps

Monday, September 6-Leaving for
Paris in the morning. Too tired and
excited to write much in my book
this evening. Saw and said adieu to
Cecil this p. m. He seems awfully
jumpy and excited, too about the
trip.
Must turn in and sleep now.
Wednesday evening-And Paris is
smiling and roaring up at me from
below! Yes, it's true, we are actual
ly here in the city of lovely nonsense
at last. And what city! Words fail
me.
That trip up from Dieppe yester-
day afternoon was too exquisite for
description, but l held my breath for
sheer delight most of the way. And
when the first roofs of Paris came
into view, and the spires and domes
against the pale saffron and rose eve
ming sky first caught my eyes and
heart! Then knew just what lucky
so very much beauty.
Mother and all of us were equally
enchanted by our first glimpse of the
City of Love, and as the train swept
on, and right into the very heart of
it all, I felt something like water fill
my eyes for joy. l was in Paris, the
city of my dreams, at last
And as we got off the train, and
became a part of it all. the pale eve
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-06

ming mists and the lights and the
warmth of it seemed to open its arms
and embrace us in warm welcome,
which is just what / should have ex-
pected We were dead tired, but not
for the world could l have turned IN,
without a promenade on the boule-
wards and peek into at least one OF
the many fascinating cafes that had
always read about. So had my way,
and we stopped in at the Cafe Card1,
nal, on the Boulevard des Italiens, and
had a bite, before progressing to our
hotel, where We are now safely set
tied, and all well. Cecilia and her
Jeffry are never to be seen-at least
not for long at time-and l cannot
blame them bit, for l would want
my lover all to myself if he were
here and We were seeing Paris to-
gether, for the very first time.
We are in the Hotel Florida, on the
Boulevard Malesherbe, right at the be-
ginning of it, and it's a pretty spot
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-06

will reside at 25 South Eleventh street
for the present.
Miss Nellie Gordon, Randolph
street, left Sunday for Lebanon, Pa.
where she will assume her duties on
the faculty Of the Lebanon Business
college.
J. B. dollhouse left Sunday, accom-
panied by Leo White. for Rochester,
Mimi, where he will receive treat
ments at the Mayo Brothers sanitar-
ium.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wooley. West
Richmond, have as their guest, Miss
Esther Stegall. of Westville. o.
Miss Grace Gibson, Sheridan street,
Is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
Martin at Battle Creek, Mich.
Mrs. Raymond Wickemeyer will en-
terrain the A. N. C. club at her home
Tuesday evening.
The Woman's Auxiliary of Center
| vile will hold it's regular meeting at
| the school building, Tuesday, Sept. Z,
| at 1870. Miss S. Ethel Clark, general
secretary of the Social Service Blu
reau of Richmond, will deliver the ad-
dress. A paper will be read by Mrs.
| Minnie Wright. All members are re.
| quested to be present
| The Women's Missionary society
| will meet at the home Of Mrs. Lena
Heitbrink, 700 South Eighth street
| Wednesday at 2:30 p. m.
The Ladies' Aid society of Reid
Memorial hospital has set October 2
as Tag Day this year..
| The "R" club will give a dance in
the high school art gallery Friday
evening, Sept 10. A special five
piece orchestra will play.
Miss Helen and Miss Faye Logue
entertained with camp supper at
Clear Creek Saturday evening for the
pleasure of Miss Madeline Randall, OF
Indianapolis. Afterwards the guests
formed a slumber party at the Logue
home on South West Third street
The guests who enjoyed the affair
were Miss Madeline Randall, Miss Es
Their Jay, Miss Helen Goodwin, Miss
Juanita Wilson, Miss Marguerite Ga
bel, Miss Esther Crum, Miss Nell
Logue and Miss Helen and Faye
Logue.
Miss Wanda Mahan entertained in
| formally at her home in Sherida n
Court Friday evening for Miss Cert
rude Smith, of Muncie, Ind. The
guests were Miss Gertrude Smith.
Miss Esther Stigal, Miss Reba Nor.
gan, Miss Wanda Mahan, and Russell
| Stevens.
| Mrs. F. A. Dressed, Mrs. Henry Klu
ter and Mrs. F. w. Kruger were host
esses for an informal luncheon at the
home of Mrs. King, South Seventh
street. The guests were Mrs. Johr
Bartel, Mrs. Will Bockhoff, Mrs. Viii
Bartel, Mrs. Henry Hieger, Mrs
George Eggemeyer, Mrs. Sam Fred
Mrs. Anna Heitbrink, Mrs. Oliver
Nusbaum, Mrs. Richard Van SAINT
Mrs George Fox. Mrs. VIII Seeker
Mrs. Lee Nusbaum, Mrs. Albert Rost
Mrs. Charles Haner, Mrs. Walter Lur
ing, Mrs. w. D. Williams, Mrs. Franl
Haner, Mrs. Emma Crivel. Mrs. r
Wissler and Mrs. Amelia Mashmeyer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-06
PRINCE WILLING TO SUFFER
SPANKING TO BE AMERICAN

CONSTANTlNOPLE, Sept. CT
want to be an American" announced
Pinrce Mejid, 12-year-old mother of
the Shah Of Persia, when he appeared
accompanied by his guardian, Sahip
Jem, to matriculate at the preparatory
school Of Robert college.
"All right. we will permit you to
enter, though we will not call you
prince. but plan Mejid. and also spank
you II you don't behave and learn your
lessons" answered the teacher. These
conditions the prince accepted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-06
ROBERT HARRoN DEAD.

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-Robert Har-
ron, widely known motion picture &C.
tor, died in a hospital here Sunday
as the result of a bullet wound, wher
he accidently shot himself Sept. /
He was unpacking trunk in his
apartment when a revolver which he
was taking from a coat pocket fell
to the floor and was discharged
Harron, who arose from an Office boy
in the David w. Griffith offices, TO
stardom was 81 years old
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-06

charges that she bought $500 worth
of goods from merchants on the in
stallment plan. made small payments
to each merchant, had the goods taken
secretly to Henderson, KY, and ship
ped them to Los Angeles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-06
Wool Dress
Goods

$1.00 FALL PLAIDS, yd. 70o
wide, specially made for CC
school dresses.
1898 ALL WOOL CD 90
SERGE, about nor OAsCO
NAL price for this serge; last
season it was cheap at $39S;
sale price $2.9S.
$500 ALL WOOL 60 90
NJ E Ms w E A R sDOsCC
SERGE, no better quality than
this and a real bargain at our
sale price, $3.9S.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-06
Silks on Sale

$500 SILK MESA CT 90
LINE, all colors and OlsCC
yard wide.
$500 SILK CREPE CT 40
DE CHINE. all col ID LOO
ors, 40 inches wide
$3.50 GEORGETTE CT 90
CREPE, all silk, all OlsCC
colors, 40 inches wide.
$500 sHIRT1NG CT 90
SILKS. genuin e ID lsOC
Eagle Tub Silk.
$500 TING GO 90
CREPE. Eagle brand, OAsCC
the best made.
$3.50 CANTON SILK no.
CHECKS, yard wide, all JOG
colors, cheaper than cotton
goods.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-06
INDIANA WOMAN SOUGHT

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Sept. 6.-Her-
bert Males, Sheriff OF Vanderburg
county, has obtained requisition pa
pers from Governor James P. Good
rich, of Indiana, for the return of
Mrs. Gertrude Stell, formerly of this
city, who was arrested Yesterday at
her home at Los Angeles, Calf. Mira.
Etell recently was indicted here on
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-02
AERIAL MAIL SERVICE
COMPLETES SECOND YEAR

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The Sec
ond year of the establishment of the
mail service was celebrated MAY Is.
Routes in operation at the close of
the second year extended from Wash
ington to New York to Chicago and
Chicago to Omaha. Within the next
few weeks the service will be extend
ed to ST. Louis and a survey and in
spection of the proposed route to San
Francisco is being made. Coast to
coast service will be established soon
after the beginning of the new fiscal
year July /, when the necessary equip
ment is acquired and landing fields
perfected. ~fT
The postoffico department has de-
monstrated by it's daily service that
mail can be carried by airplane I'M
der all weather conditions. In the
second year of the service postal
planes covered 498,664 miles, with
an average performance Of 81 per cent
including flights under the most adj
verse weather conditions.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-02
U. S. vAULTERS
CAN BEAT EUR
OPE'S BEST
By SHERMAN G. LANDERS
Written for the United PreSS)

America has not lost but one Olym-
PIC championship in the pole vault
:, ace the resumption of the games at
Gthens in 1896. GoudeT of France
won the event in 1906, the second
meeting at Athens. In addition to
this marvellous feat the worlds re-
cord for the pole yaulting has never
departed from the United States and
tins year we should be more able than
cvel before to assert our supremacy.
The Swedes, Norwegians and Danes
are by far the best pole evaulters and
jumpers abroad c. Horleman Of
Is,ristiana, Sweden, is the only serious
competitor for our vaulters. He
made mark If IL feet IL inches In
the 1all Of 1917. asd very good jump
Of slightly over IL feet 6 inches last
year. Rasmussen Of Denmark sue
ceeded in icing IL feet 8 inches in
easy fashion al the Danish champion
ships last fall. Word has continually
ccme from abroad that coach Ernie
Hjertsbe,g Of Sweden has. been con-
centratine upon Jumpers and vaulters
since the postInnement of the games
to have been held n Berlin in 1916.
The Olympic. ';ommittee's decision
20 take only six r.len in each event to
Antwerp will play havoc with the pole
vaulters. All itfe vaulters have
their good and Tad days and when
5 fifteen If our t.t, vaulters. all cap
able of doing IL feet 6 inches or bet
ter, line up for the final tryout at
Harvard Stadium in July it will be
extremely nervous aggregation. Styles
of vaulting :ud weather conditions
will probably hecess tate the taking
Of f,ur men as they guilty in the try
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-02
BIG GAIN IN TEXTILE
EXPORTS TO ARGENTINA

WASHINGTON, June 1.-Ameri-
cas- TEXTILE exports to Argentina in
creased fiftyfold between 1913 and
1918, bulletin by the Bureau of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce says.
During the fiscal year proceeding the
armistice, America sold nearly $19,-
100000 worth of merchandise to Ar
gentina compared with only $4,000
for the year preceding the outbreak
of hostilities IN Europe.
The Bureau of Foreign and Domes-
tic Commerce is doing everything pos
sible within the limitations imposed by
Congress to stimulate American ex-
porters to not only hold but to in
crease this trade,
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-02

cut and the her two from perform
ance.; Of the Present season.
Our representatives will come from
the varinus clubs and colleges. The
clubs have the hest jumpers but the
college athletes will counterbalance
this b. being in better condition after
/ ,n;s spring ss..saN
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-02

The regular fortnightly meeting Of
the Z. B. M. A. will be held tonight at
the association quarters in the Bow
man Hotel building. Important bust
ness is to come up for discussion, and
Il large attendance is desired.