davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-01
WEDDINGS.
YrAnsLEY-pAaE.

Yesterday ~ go Miss Grace r. Page
and Samuel G Yearsley were married NJ
Asbury parsonage by Rev George White
Dawson
HAUED EHs-YOUEG.
William ! Saunders and Mise Mary g
Young, both of this city. were married at
the home of the bride, I8 East Twenty
third street on Wednesday afternoon
December %. by Rev w +. Habbart
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-01
HONOR BIBLE INSTRUCTOR.
Members Of Harry y. Lynch's Class
Tender Him Dinner.

A dinner was given by members o
Class No q Of Goodman M. T.. Sunday
school in honor Of their instructor Harry
s. Lynch, ON Tuesday evening in the
Sunday school room
Those present were: Rev. w g. Harris,
&. w PYLE w J. Staats. II. s. Berry,
o. Il. Corrigan, II. s Corrigan w r,
Corrigan, &. NJ Carver. H. T. Wilfong,
II. A. Lewis, j V. Richardson, | Il.
Stewart G.. r. Stewart, r. Staats, G.
Bennett, MIR. Lewis T. Staata, toast-
master, and the guest of honor, Mr.. II s.
Lynch
The dinner was prepared by Mrs. VIM
Il. Corrigan and Mrs l.. r. Staats, wives
OF members Of the class, and was served
by Mrs. o. Il. Corrigan, Mrs ]. V
Richerdaon and Miss f. NJ Stats
Short talks were given by all present
and later the quests were segregated into
teams for indoor quot games.
The only "hitch' to the occasion was
the fact that some time was required for
those present to accustom their eycsights
20 the conspicuous decoro tions appearing
on the pastor in the form of Xmas neck
tie
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-01
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.
CALVARY

CALVARY.
Calvary p. +. Church. Third and Wash
ington streets, Rev T. II Stevens, rector
Q 30 a. m. church Sunday school: l04'
= m. holy communion and sermon, sub
iect. Resolutions for New Year IS z y. m
victory guild; 745 p. m, evening PRAYER
and sermon. Her in Lies Success.
ST 'oHNs
st. Johns T. T. Church, Concord ave.
nue. and Market street Rev Alban Richey
ID. D., rectors Preaching tomorrow morn
ing and evening 730 a m. holy com
munion; IL a. m, holy communion: Z 4i
p. m, evening prayer and sermon.
ST. ANDREW 3
St Andrews, Shipley and Eighth
streets. Rev Richard " Trapnell
rector Holy communion at s m
Bible class and Sunday school AZ 945
morning prayer and sermon at II, even
ing PRAYER and sermon at 7.45 Thc con-
firmation class will meet in the rector 5
study az p. m.
ST MATTHEWS.
St Matthew 5 Chapel. ShIplev and
Eighth streets sunday school az 30 y
m. evening prayer and sermon at ) p. m
OLD swEDEs
Old Swedes T. f. Church, seventh
and Church streets. Rev Robert Bell
vicar S q m. holy communion; II n m,
litany. holy communion; $50, Sun dav
school; : 80, evening PRAYER and sermon.
TRINITY.
Trinity p f. Church Delaware avenue
and Adams street Rev Frederick NJ
kirkus, rector Holy communion Al 80
a m Sunday school 81 $50 a. m, lltany
holy commuuion and sermon at ! ! a m
Evening prayer and sermon at 745 p N.
Rev. r NJ Kirkus will preach in the
morning
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-01
WOMAN DEPUTY ISSUES
OWN MARRIAGE LICENSE

Bartlesville, Okla., Jan Miss Vie-
toria Fournier, deputy county clerk, "
sued her own marriage license Thursday.
IL became knova here The party Of the
second part is Wrrron Mllignn, news
paper reporter When the blank was filled
she directed MlIligan 20 raise hIs right
hand and swear 10 the truth of the state
ments He obeyed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-01
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES
BAPTIST.
arroNn.


Second Baptist Church, Ninth and
Franklin streets. Rev. DIR. George ID. Al
lison, pastor Preaching tomorrow morn
ing and evening by pastor Subject, 1890,
Preparing for New Start z 80, THE
Conditions of Happy New Year "
Sunday school and other regular meetings
at the usual hours.
Bethany Baptist Church, Jackson and
Elm streets, Rev. Charles G. Earle ID. D.,
pastor. Preaching tomorrow morning
and evening by pastor. Subject, 1910,
"1'he Great Wilmington Fire and Les
sons; z 80 New Years sermon. Sunday
school and other regular meetings at the
usual hours Ten new members will re-
cieve the hand of fellowship. The crdi
nance of baptism will be administered TO
candidates. The State Industrial School
for Girls will take important parts.
DELAWARE AVENUE.
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church,
Delaware avenue and West street, Rev.
Joseph Y Irwin, S r. ID, pastor Preach
ing tomorrow morning and evening by
pastor. Subject, 1890, Present Condi-
tions vs. Present Needs 7.30, "A Good
Resolution Spoiled Through lnaotion
The ordinance of the Lord Is supper will be
administered at this service Sunday
schopl and other regular meetings at the
usual hours
NORTH.
North Baptist Church, Lincoln street,
near Delaware avenue William L. Pet
tngill. pastor Preaching at 1870 and
7.i5 by the pastor Roll call services both
morning and evening The Lords supper
in the evening Morning subject, Quail
fying for the Priesthood evening, "Ret-
respect and Prospect Bible school at
noon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
CHRISTIAN ALLIANCE.

CHRISTIAN ALLIANCE.
Christian and Missionary Alliance,
Church, 504 West Fifth street 1890,
communion service; 2, Sunday school
6.30, young people smeeting, 40, young
peoples meeting
FRATERNAI.
Fraternal Spirituahsts Church, Sunday
az 730 p m IN Eden hall Messages by
Mrs Harley Of Philadelphia
ar. LURES.
st Lukes Reformed Episcopal Church
Monroe and Eighth streets Rev William
Lammmg, rector Sunday school at II
a. m, morning prayer holy communion
and sermon AZ a. m, childrens' service
ut , 2. m, evening PRAYER and sermon at
7.30
NEW JERUSALEM
Church OF the New Jerusalem, Pennsvl-
vania avenue and Broome street At 10 A.
q m Rev George Henry Dole, pastor,
subject Laying Down Life To Save
Life
ADVENTIST.
Seventh Day Adventists Church 100 4
Rowland street. Rev Il Collier, paste
Preaching Saturday. morning Sabbath
School and other regular meetings ~
the usual hours
PROGRESSIVE sTIRITUALIsT.
Progressive Spiritualist Church q0(
West street, Service sunday evening
conducted by Mrs Ellen Gof Message
by Mrs Holt Of England
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-01
SUGAR BOARD MAKES PROFIT
Turns in sa0 900 600 TO Treasury lis
Chairman Rep0rta

Washington, Jan THE Federal
Sugar Equalization Board, in the process
Of its liquidation, has turned $4,000, 600
into the Treasury, George A. Zabrlslie,
its chairman, wrote yesterday 70 Senator
MoNary, Republican, Of Oregon who WINS
chairman of q Senate committee which
investigated the sugar situation at the
last session Of Congress
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-01
"A Little Bit of Heaven. :"

The Sunday night meetings nov ben z
conducted in the Majestic theatre by
Rev. +. f. Collier and Prof 7 II. Barrett
Heaven" is the topic announced for to-
Tnorrow night. connecting the los, Eden
with the hope Of the saved Of all ag,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-01
METHODIST PROTESTANT

FIRST.
First NJ. p. Church. Seventh below
Walnut street, Rev Warren Il Hodges.
pastor Preaching tomorrow morning
and evening by pastor Subject, 1890.
Yesterday and Today 80. To-day
and Tomorrow Sunday school and o. her
regular meetings at the usual hours
PENINSULA.
Peninsula NJ P Church. Jr Q. L. A.
NJ Hall 907 Tatnall street, Rev Leonard
B. Smith, pastor Preaching tomorrow
morning and evening by pastor Subject
1890, Better Thirgs TO Come. 80.
"A New Song Official Board meeting
Monday at s p m. in Y NJ c. A. Ladies
Aid Society Tuesday p N At Mrs
A. r. Merritts 2510 Jefferson street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-01
christmas at Riddles Chapel.

The twenty-ninth anniversary and
Christmas entertainment will be given by
he Riddle Memorial NJ r Sunday school
this evening at 5 o'clock. An ex-
ceptionally fine program has been pre-
pared, including two cantatas given bv
about rs people
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-01
LUTHERAN.
HOLY TRINITY.

Holy Trinity Lutheran Church Preach
ing tomorrow morning Cantata. The
Story az Christmas Sunday school and
other regular meetings at the usual hours
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-01
aAUNp nRs-YOUNn
Settling Isfntes

Letters II administration have beer
granted t. Cora Downs. administrators
upon the eatate of Mary Downa deceased
Of Rlackbrd hundred
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-01

Lost something Telephone a Lost
and Found ad now for tomorrow 4
paper.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-01
ST. PAUL's.

st. Paul's Me. Church. Jackson above
Tenth street, Rev. Carlisle L. Hubbard
d. D., pastor. Preaching tomorrow morn
ing and evening by pastor 1890.
Communion" $50, Facing 1921 Sun
day school and other regular meetings al
the usual hours
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21

ford.
 Prof George Woodward of Westerly will conduct the services at St. Marks Episcopal church Sunday morning.
 Rev. Frederick Haean will preach at the Mystic Bridge Congregational church Sunday morning, i5l rhe Rb- sence of the pastor. Rev. F. T. Eh0od. In the evening there will be a union service in the church. tine speaker be- ing Mrs. Mary E. Wilson, state pre-- ident of the w. C. T. L.. who VII speak on her postwar experiences in Belgium France and England The an- nual free will offering of She W. C. T. U. will be received at this time.
 NIr. and Mrs. Cornelius Davis of Jer- sey City, \. J., are at their home here.
 Miss Barbara Mcdonald has returned to New York after a short stay at her home here.
 Cards were enjoyed at the Mystic Country club Thursday evening. the com mittee in charge being. Miss Annie Greenman, Mir. and Mrs. Frank Moore,
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank II. Hinckley, Mrs. Herbert S. Davis, Ms. Alice Hathbun and Seward Highley.
 Mrs. Clinton Patterson and Mrs. Ma son Manning were callers in Norwich on Friday
 Mrs. Annie L. Baker is spending a few days at Crescent Beach.
 Rev. W. II. Dunnack. former pas tor of the Methodist church here. is i'll at his home in Burnside. threatened with pneumonia.
 The funeral of Mrs. A. B. Collins was held Thursday afternoon with prayer at her home on Pearl street, followed by
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21

or before July 1st.
 Mrs. J. F. James has returned after spending a week in Hope Valley, the guest of her cousin, Miss Tanner.
 George Hallet of Water street will act as chauffeur for Albert Suckney and fam fly of New York at their country home across the harbor.
 In Cornelfs fast rowing crew this year is Henry Dolbaum, son of John Dolbaum of Elm street. Stonington.
 Capt. Elisha Clarke brought in Friday a big catch of mackerel from Block Isl- and, this being the first catch of the sea- son. The fish weighed about four pounds each and were soon disposed of locally.
 The American Velvet company, that has been handicapped because of recent strike, has taken on new help sin all de- partments and the mill is running on full time This is one of the leading manufac- turing plants of the borough.
 The Woman's Relief corps will meet in their rooms as usual and tie wreaths to be placed on the graves of the G. A. R. and American Legion soldiers at the cem- eteries Memorial day, They will serve a dinner to the Boy Scouts. G. A. R. and world war veterans, and will also hold a Memorial service at 6.30 D. ID. at Way lands wharf in memory of the sailors buried at sea May 29. Memorial Sunday lney VIII attend SerYlceS at lU. 10 a. Tn at the Second Congregational church where Rev. D. C. Stone will deliver a special ser mon.
 The legion members have been asked to wear peoples on parade. Mrs. Albert Fort, Mrs. E. A. Monjo. Mrs. Hannah Wilkins, Miss Lena Chese- bro and Miss Sadie Gregg motored to Norwich this week.
 Friday evening the Boy Scouts met at i. Community hall.
 The next meeting of the Daughters of ! Isabella, Nina council No. 149. will be held June 12 in K. of C. home. The state deputy regent from Bristol will be here on that date.
 Captain Peckham of the coast guard station was in town Friday. William P. Griffin has purchased $500 i pound tractor for use on his place this summer
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21

The score by innings:
 Westerly 241 200 2-1l 4 S. Ki'gst'n l 0 l 0 0 0 0-2 6 6
 Batteries: Westerly, Main and Stem house; South Kingston, Wright and Gardner. Umpire, Connors.
 The Knights of Columbus baseball team will again try to break into the winning column over the week end. when Shamrock plays here. The battery men of the local team promise to compare favcrably with the best in this section, as Mckinley has been secured to do the catching, and either Fisher or Gero of New Bedford will perform in the box. The rest of the teals will line up about the same as in the game last Sunday
 The Bulletin was in error Friday morning when it stated that Leonard R. Maine of North Stonington chased a, thief down the main street of Westerly. Mir. Maine said Friday morning that he was not in Westerly Thursday The account of the incident came from official sources, but according to Mir. Maine, it must have been case of mistaken identity.
 A National Guard organization is to be started in Westerly at once, and accord ing to orders received from army head quarters in Washington, Crystie McGon- nell. a veteran of the world war, has been appointed captain of the new com pany. In order that the company may receive official recognition, 1t is neces- sary to enlist 50 men before the first of June. It is not thought that there will be any trouble in getting the required number as already 20 young men have signified their intention of joiRing. The drive for men will be instituted at ar open meeting to be held a tthe armory on Dixon street Monday night, at whict time a full explanation of the organiza- ton will be given by an army officer.
 The new unit will be heavy artillery one. and will succeed the old Fourtf company, coast artillery. Provided the company Is organized, four inch guns tractor drawn. and eight machine guns will be consigned to the company at once and kept at the state armory of Dixor street Capt. Mcconnell said Friday tha all men enNsting in the national guard will be well repaid for their services b,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21
sTONINGTON

The Stonington Historical society has had another gift added to it's large colIec- tion Miss Beulah Moves of Mystic has donated a portrait of Abraham Lincoln which is greatly appreciated by the so- ciety. This organization really needs a building in which to display it's many an- tiqiaes, each of which has history.
 The new Community house has a his- tory, having been a Baptist church for many years in the early '70s, afterward being used by the town as a town court and lookup, and now is Community house, thoroughly renovated, redecorated inside and out, affording many benefits to all who wish to enjoy it's reading and poo rooms. etc. The borough needs just sucf
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21

buildings and the cooperation of the peo- pie to make Stonington boom once more.
 The new freight line will carry many older memories back to the days when Stonington became a railroad and steam boat terminal. In 1897 it became the western end of the New York, Providence and Boston railroad, which extended east ward to Providence, and connected here with the old Stonington line of steamers for New York; from Nov. 10. 1887, with the exception of three years, the boat line maintained nightly service to New York until 1904, when it was merged with the Norwich (now the New London) line Consequently the announcement is hailed with delight that 9 new steamboat (freight) line is soon to become one of the enterprises of the borough, and with Stonington men once more at the head.
 The case of Manuel Domingues, assault ed by Jamiquin Consallo, will come up for trial Monday, May g, at g a. m. at the hearing he was placed under S100 bond, which was furnished by Joseph Perry. Manuel Domingues, a Spaniard, employed at the Atwood Machine Co.,, was held up and badly beaten by Jamiquin Consallo while on his way home from work Thursday evening business meeting of Ruth chapter, No. A, O. E. S.. was held in Masonic hall.
 A large crowd from the borough at- tended the opening night of Wequeteouock | casino Friday evening and enjoyed the dancing. With all the new attractions decorations and lights, the opening proved a decided success. CrandaIrs orchestra which has furnished the musical programs for the past six years, was heard again 1 to advantage About 500 enjoyed the dance and music.
 | Friday afternoon the Ladies Aid so- | ciety of the First Baptist church held a | well DatroniZed cafeteria lunch in the 1 church parlor. Coffee, sandwiches. baked
 beans, cold meat and salads and cake were on sale.
 Miss Helen Koelb entertained the World Wide guild Friday evening at her home on Elm street. Business pertaining
 to the work was discussed and a social 1 hour followed.
 The class of young people called The
 Builders met in the conference room of
 the Baptist church Friday at D. m and
 listened to talk by the pastor, pr. Henry
 M., Thompson,
 Ralph Snow. who has been the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Henderson. leaves today | (Saturday) for Boston.
 Miss Muriel Latham is week end
 guest at New Haven
 | The Colonial baseball team of Norwich will play the Stonington Independents in Stonington Sunday afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. Harold Verry have pur- chased the Cheney estate at Park place. l Mystic. and will move from PawcatucIr- on
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21

the government.
 William s. Martin of Park avenue. for the past IS years connected with Smith Granite company of Westerly, first as bookI1eeper and later as general man ager4 and secretary resigned there Fri day to go with the Prebrey-Leland Quarries Co.,, Inc, of West Dummerston, Vt He will take charge of the new company Monday morning. It is expect ed that his family will stay in Westerly during the summer months and will join MT. Martin in Vermont in the fall.
 Lac onics
 red oak which was sent by John ! Dunn Of Westerly, state secretary of agriculture, to the exposition in Los An getes, Cal, has arrived at it's destina- tion.
 The many Westerly graduates of Brown university are interested to learn that Charles Evans Hughes will preside at the commencement luncheon this year.
 The sewerage line is rapidly being laid up Main street, and it IS expected that the square will be reached Monday.
 Narragansett council, No. 21, Knights of Columbus, will receive communion in a body Sunday morning. Trinity Sunday at St. Michael's church. Charles Higginbotham of William street left Thursday on a fishing trip to Norcross, Maine.
 There will be outdoor shooting both Saturday and Sunday at the Burden $ pond range, by members of the Westerly Rifle club. An American banner was presented the Boy Scouts of St Michaels church Friday evening by Budlong Woman's Re | lief corps of Westerly. special pro- gram, patriotic and inspiring was car l ried out.
 The final soccer game for The Bulletin cup will be played this (Saturday) aft ernoon at Westerly between the Plain field, Conn, team, and the American Thread team of Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21
MYSTIC

Miss Grace Meyers of New London was the guest of Mrs F T. Rhoads this week
 J, w McDonald and daughter. Miss Alice McDonald, have been in Killing ly this week.
 Mrs. Jennie Davis, Mrs. Mary Briggs and Mrs. Emma Kelley were recent vis- itors in Norwich.
 Miss Edith Rathbun Is spending the week end at q house marty in Gull
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21

westerly High school defeated south Einrztown HiEh at Wakefield. Friday afternoon. II to 2. in the first game of Inc annual cup trophy series. Westerly ,ut the game on ice il the first few lh- rirrs. and with Maine -breezinE along ,asilv. there was nothing to # h,t Vest s-lv after the first inning. Maine pitched fine ball throughout the game, allowing
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21

the service at the Methodist church. Rev, Jerome Greer officiating. assisted by Rev. William Oakley of the old Mystic N. E. church. Burial was in Elm Grove cem- etery.
 Harry B. Mckenzie is a visitor in Hartford
 Mrs. James Noble is visiting her son, William Noble in Maiden. Mass.
 Rey. Albany F. Smith will preach at the Union Baptist church Sunday morn ing
 Mrs N Stanton Gates leaves today CSaturdayJ E;r a visit in Short Hills. \. J.
 Dudley L. Cottrell is having a new garage built on his property on Pea street
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21
WESTERLY

but six scattered hits, striking out four' and issuing but two passes. lie Ao starred for Westerly with the stick, con meeting for single and double. Wriene also pitched a good game TOT Housn Kingstown, but his support was OoOE lh the first few innings, and SIX errors co1pIed with nine hits, gave the game to Westerly
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21
RICHMOND

AIr. and Mrs. George Frye Of Rovel Point were callers at the Aoshe- Web ster farm Wednesday.
 Louis Grinnen has been failing very fast in th epast few days.
 Bert Woodmansee spent a few days with his sister in Providence the first Of the week
 MT. and Mrs. William Stilson and fam fly of Wyoming. R. L. and MT. and sfrz Frank Kinney of Pawtucket were guests Sunday at the Moore homestead.
 Mir and Mrs. Edwin Smith were in Providence, Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21

Danbury.-Phoenix Hose company of Well avenue has purchased a used Pack ard automobile which is to be rebuilt into a hose car. All seven volunteer companies now possess motor apparatus.
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
Junior Relief to
Hold Spring Luncheon

One Of the few organizations that has
war Is the Junior Emergency Relief So
ciety. which previously was known as
the Junior War Relief Society. and since
1914 has never ceased TO work They
are 70 hold their annual spring luncheon
tomorrow in the Biltmore ballroom.
This society has had no overhead ex-
penses, and fully 600 members have been
kept busy since November at the weekly
meetings, held In the Biltmore ballroom,
which has been contributed TO them by
Mr.. John NICE. Bowman. During the
winter $4,000 articles have been made,
and since Its inception the society has
shipped 100000 articles abroad and to
hospitals in the United States The
society Is affiliated with the American
Red Cross and sends to hospitals sur
gical dressings and other necessary ar
ticles in constant use
The guests of honor at the luncheon
tomorrow win be Sir John Foster
Fraser, Capt. II. Gloster Armstrong.
British Consul at New York; Marcel
Knecht of the French Commission, p.
Francis Murphy. the Rev. II. Percy Sill
yer and Bishop-elect William II. Man
ming.
Mrs. Walter Eyre Lambert is presi-
dent OF the society and the other Off
GERS are Miss Lucy Howe Miss Isabelle
Watts. Mrs. Snowden Marshall and Mrs.
George f. Ide, vice-presidents Mrs.
Markham Marshall and Mrs. Henry
Hodge, treasurers Miss May T. Moulton
and Mrs. George Ethridge. secretaries.
II is expected that more than 400 per-
sons will be at the luncheon.
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
Dance for Benefit of
Strangers Fellowship

A dance for the benefit Of the Stran-
gers welfare Fellowship is to be given
by Mrs. James B. wasson in the Hotel
Biltmore. Tuesday evening. The Rev.
DR.. James y. wasson II chaplain OF the
fellowship. The long list or patrons and
patronesses include the Rev Dr. and
Mrs. Ernest NJ. stires. Mr and Mrs.
William Fellowes Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs.
William c. Breed. Mr.. and Mrs Edward
VI. Timmins. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mer-
Briggs Carpenter. Or. and Mrs. Charles
Vincent Palermo, Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Ma
than A. Seagle. Major Edward Have
meyer Snyder, Rev. William H. owen.
Mrs. Darlington 7. semple, Prof Leroy
r. Bowman. Mr. and Mrs Charles $.
Whitman. Mr. and Mrs F ~ Roose-
welt. Mr. and Mrs. j. Y. ". olcott. the
Health Commissioner ans Mrs. Royal
s. Copeland, Mr. and Mrs. Walter L.
McCorkle, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred w Kid
die. DR.. and Mrs Simon Baruch. Rev.
Or. and Mrs. w. Norman Guthrie, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry spadone. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Gordon Miller Mrs. William Bar
bour and Mrs. Lillian l.. Ellis.
Mr.. Charles Kemp Is chairman Of the
dance committee. with Col Junius Nc
Henry. Prof Bowman and Mr. Coleman
Morgan as his aids. Tickets at ~ each
may be obtained from Miss Esteile
Christie at Jos West Sercnty-sixth
street. or from Airs James B Wasson,
at ) West L slty-second street.