davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-11

voted with the Democrats against
party measures come from DISTRICTS
that are either normally Democratic
or Republican by small majorities.
ION the other hand most Of the
members OF our executive Committee
come from the big contributing
states like New York, Pennsylvania,
Illinois and Ohio. They do not feel
that the funds collected there should
be sent into other states to help
elect men who will not stand with
the party after they have been elect
ed"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-11
EXPERIENCED.

How far do you travel in crossing
the ocean from Liverpool to New
York;" asked the teacher.
-Four thousand miles" replied the
bright youth.
"Oh, no. Think again." said the
teacher.
aim right" persisted the youth. at
says three thousand miles in the book,
and that's what it is in straight line.
But I'm counting the ups and downs.
I've been across"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-11
Mot So Wild

Mercy" exclaimed tie nervous
Traveller. "What terrible looking saw
ages. Could we do something to over
awe them and make them think We are
supernatural beings?"
THAT will hardly he necessary. The
leader Of the band seems about to take
our picture with his kodak"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-11
A Geld Look,

Maj. Pompleigh Is Il dignified old
gentleman"
$50 he is"
Il wonder what would happen If
were to address him MS 'old top'?"
IF look from the human eye
would CONCEAL blood you'd freeze to
DEATH"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-11
Misund erstood.

ChOlly Iispinwell Cat the Telephony
i want ffree tickets for tonight.
Box Office Clerk (gruTly)
list is suspended.
Cholly Lispinwell-I don't want
them free. ! want to pay for free
free-free. Can't you see? I'm holding
up free fingers :"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-11
Hard Rap.

'Oh, professor, while you were play
Ing ! closed my eyes. 1t was heaven
ly"
Thank you. madam. II the ladies
would-ahem-close their mouths
when they close their eyes, the> soul
OF an artist would not be tortured"
Huntingdon 'Agc-Feralc.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-11
So Scientific.

Jlmmle-When you propose, don't
tell Miss Research you cannot live
without her.
Bobbie-Why not?
Jimmie-She's so dreadfully scien-
tiic that she would refuse you just
for the sake Of the experiment.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-11
Where There's a VIII.

y "Mother. can l go out and have my
picture taken?"
mo. l guess 1t isn't worth while"
well. then. you might let me go
and have tooth pulled out. l never
get to go anywhere"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-11
interested in Real Estate.

Mrs. Reading-I admit | prefer the
old things. | just dote on "rhe House
OF Seven Gables"
Mr.. Flathunter-Never heard Of II.
What does II rent for2
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-11
On One Condition.

"You believe in giving the public
what 1t wants2"
"Of course" replied Mr. Storming-
ton Barnes, always assuming that the
public wants myself and CO."
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-11
Blass.

II believe the owl Is the most non
commlttal bird in the zoo."
"Yes. he doesn't seem to give boot
about anything"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-11
BIuntlN Stated.

SLOW did you come to decide on a
political career?"
II needed job" replied Senator
Sorghum. II couldn't induce any in
dlvidual to give me one, SO l had to
apply to the general public"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-11
STALE TALE

Are you fond
of fiction, dar-
ling?
Yes, dearest,
but don't tell me
! am the only
girl you ever
kissed.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-11
NATIONAL THRIFT WEEK
January 1913, 1922
WHAT 1T rs


national National Thrift Week Conn
mie OF the Y NJ c. A. Civic Com
Imercial Educational Religious Organizations
- The
stimulate the individual
gard to personal earning spending
saving. investing and giving
The Prosperity Platform
1. Work your Home
a AXE a
3. Record Expenditures Invest Safe Securities
4. Have Pay your Bills PromptIv
s. Sharew
The Daily Fesure
January 18th, Tuesday Day.,
January 18th, Wednesday, Budget
January 18th, Thursday, Life
January goth, Friday Day.
January 21st, Saturday,
January 22nd Sunday, Share OhersD
January 23rd, Monday, a
The Kentucky
This
l. NJ T. A VIII furnish of charge
Book good for
Club Agreement Headquarters Assoca
Bldg. Louisville
Please fill in all the information requested
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-11

Cheers.
Let's give a cheer
For Old Man Green;
He keeps his own
Front doorway clean.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-07
GIRLS CLUB PLEASED
WITH DR.. HILLS

America. Inspiration of the poets
retaliation of the dreamers-mas-
terpiece of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
of all those who have Eyes to see
and the heart and mind to conceive
the winners of her opportunities, so
spoke DIR. Newell Dwight Hills in
his lecture on Better America de-
livered in his forceful and entertain
ing manner before the Girls CUB
at their meeting in the auditorium
of the public library, last night,
wealth is not in pig iron. Wealth
is in your mind and how you de-
velop it," DR.. Hills said, and
throughout his talk the importance
of education. good teachers and in
cidentally better paid teachers pre-
dominated.
"We should revolutionize educa-
ton in this country for children who
wish to go to school. Wisdom in
our country is dying. What we need
is intelligence and good common
sense. We ride in Pullman cars but
our education rides in mule carts"
concluded the speaker.
Preceding the address Miss Ruth
Jacobson, accompanied by Miss
Dorothy Hadden, contributed de-
lightfully to the program with two
vocal solos. A short business ses-
sion preceded the program at which
time Miss Myrtel Warren announced
that the director for Kathleen"
would arrive Monday and rehearsals
would begin Monday night at z
o'clock sharp. The hospitality chair
man announced that all tickets and
for the card party must be
handed in this week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-07
CLUB HEARS
PLEASING LECTURE

One of the most fascinating speak
ers that has addressed an audience
here in some time, was Mrs. Owen
Kildare, who spoke on the "Psych0l-
ogy of Dress and Happiness" be-
fore the Woman's Club in the Pres
byterian chapel, yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Kildare introduced her talk
with a plea for the adoption of Am
erican styles and the exclusion of i'm
ported models.
Let Paris copy America, not vice
versa said the speaker. Many girls
do not go to high school because CT
clothes competition. To overcome
this Mrs. Kildare spoke in favor of a
universal dress.
when we have universal dress for
the girls they will be kinder toward
each other; there will be no i'll feel
ings and no class distinction, The
girls Will keep their mind on their
work, while as it is now, one girl is
trying to Guido the other in clothes
competition.
"All great artists are individualists
in dress, but we are slaves to fash
ion," the lecturer said. How can
We make our clothes artistic " To
answer this Mrs. Kildare said by in
Guiding nothing unless there is
meaning. believe in simplicity,
rather than show and we will secure
an intelligent, individual expression
of art in our clothes that will be
inspiring"
Mrs. Kildare's wonderful personal
ity and charm of completely
won her hearers, her address COM
pleting the third delightful program
of the club. Preceding the address
of the afternoon, Mrs. Robert Ma
can, accompanied by Mrs. William
Hesser sang two numbers, charming
all with her sweet, yet rich notes.
Reports of various departmental
chairman were heard at the business
session over which the president,
Mrs. Frank Dorsey, presided, Mrs. f..
J. Mccormick was appointed audi
tor to succeed Mrs. Leo Goldberger.
Mrs. George Armstrong was appoint
ed delegate to all public health coII-
ferences while Mrs. Emil X. Roos
was appointed delegate to practical
Finance" conventions.
Mrs. S. p. Rostkowski, chairman
of music. announced that a benefit
concert would be given in the high
school auditorium. on Monday, No
vember 20. Charles Wakefield Cad
man will be the artist and the pro-
ceeds for the club charity fund.
Mrs. A. C. Clark, chairman of the
literature department., reported that
an exhibition of Christmas books
for children will be held in the chap
ell at their next meeting, November
20. Miss Edith Crowell will be in
charge. The revisions and bylaws
TO the constitution were given their
second reading. The third and last
reading will take place at their next
meeting, November 20, at which
time Mrs. TONES will give the sec
ond of a series of her Current
Events Lectures"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-07
Is GIVEN
MISS MADELINE BROOKS

Saturday afternoon a surprise
miscellaneous shower was given at
the home of Miss Madeline G.
Brooks, in Madison avenue, In
honor of Miss Loretta A. Mcmahon
of Railway. The gifts were placed
under a shower umbrella which was
hanging from the chandelier, and
from which hung streamers of pink
reaching to the floor. In the center
Of the gifts was a huge bouquet of
pink chrysanthemums. Games were
played, the prize winners being Miss
Mary Flynn, an embroidered towel,
and Miss Florence Isenberg, of
Newark, two linen handkerchiefs.
The dining room was decorated in
keeping with Halloween. Witches
brooms were given as favors.
The guests included Misses Mary
Hornsby. Estelle Rose, Regina Nc
Mahon, Loretta Mcmahon of Rah-
way, Florence and Anna Isenberg
of Newark, Mary Leahy. Freda Nc
Mahon and Margaret Leahy of
Woodbridge, Mary c. Flynn, Ella
Rasmussen, Mrs. Arthur Ernst,
Ernst, Mrs. Harry Syring,
Walter j. Meagher, Mrs.
George Brooks and Miss Madeline
C. Brooks of this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-07
PLAN TO CUT PRICE
OF MILK IN AMERICA

WASHINGTON, Nov. IF the
plan for cutting the cost of milk
distribution discussed at the sixth
annual meeting of the National Milk
Producers Federation at Springfield,
Mass, is carried out, it will be the
biggest cooperative undertaking
America has eve known.
Too many links in the distributor
chain, each demanding its profit, re-
suit in the cost of milk to the con-
being more than double the
price received by the producer. By
eliminating most, if not all. of these
middle links, through cooperative
marketing by the milk producers
themselves, it is believed a sufficient
saving can be accomplished to cut
present prices to consumer and still
give the farmer a better average
price for his product than he now
receives.
Producers now belonging to the
federation number more than 200,-
600 and their annual milk output is
worth between $500, 100000 and
100000, 600.
The producers also plan a battle
against high railway rates for carry
ing milk. In its recent rate division,
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion refused to reduce the charges
allowed railways for hauling milk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-07
LIONS CLUB FOR REMOVAL
OF OVERHEAD WIRES

NC'tA~AtN1'AA nun pass L
state, the contractors have COM
menced work and are making con
siderable progress excavating and
filing in.
A request from the Board Of Wa
ter Commissioners to finance certain
street main extensions, the cost of
which would be about $4,000 was
received and referred to the finance
committee. The total amount of
pipe TO be laid is approximately
1890 feet, the communication said.
Charges against PatrOlman Frank
Tonghini. referred to the aldermen
by Mayor Wilson, were received,
spread on the minutes, and referred
to the police committee which will
have the city attorney prepare the
charges for use at the hearing which
Will he given the patrolman at a
date TO be set by Alderman Albert
G Waters, chairman of the police
committee. The patrolman is charged
with sleeping while on duty and not
properly patrolllng his post.
The electrical ordinance referred
to City Attorney Leo Goldberger at
the last meeting of the board for
le~galization as to form, was return
ed last night with the remark that,
in it's present form. it would be set
aside by the supreme court as there
is nothing in the statutes which per-
mits of an examining board funC-
tiOuing as outlined in this ordinance.
The matter was referred to the
committee of the whole.
All of the members were present
at the meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-07
PERSONALS

Benjamin Kass, of Catalra ave-
nue., attended the Washington-Jef-
Acknowledgements game at the Polo
grounds Saturday.
Mrs. Christian III. Miller, of
Washington street, arrived home
yesterday from a four months trip
to Denmark, where she visited rela-
tives.
J.. M. Brody, of Kearny avenue,
visited friends at Fordham, N. Y,
recently.
John Stocked and Paul Rasmus-
SEN, both OF this city, are visiting
in Newark today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Schroer and
daughter Alice, of Woodhaven. l.. l.,
spent the week end at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Blanchard in Hall
avenue.
A o was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Rankin of Sewaren, at the
city hospital, Sunday night. Mrs.
Rankin was formerly Miss Isabelle
Robbins.
Robert S. Waddell of Lewis street,
is attending the. st. Benedict's-Cen-
trail high school game at Newark
today.
Miss Shirley Sacks of New Brigh-
ton, was the guest of Miss Sarah
Winagrad of State street. over the
weekend.
Asher Marder of Hall avenue, is
spending several days with relatives
at Ossining, N. Y.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-07
CURzYIUS HERE

"Curzyius,' the twentieth century
mystery. What is it? Was Oh eX-
h4uiliUu in the window OF the Cen
tury Supply Company, on Smith
street yesterday afternoon and we
ming and attracted a large crowd
of curious persons, eager to see just
what this funny thing was.
'Curzyius," who does not even
move an eyelash, cannot be made
TO laugh. A cash prize of $500 will
be given to the person or persons
who can succeed in making him
crack a smile.
Hundreds gathered about the
window in the early hours of the
evening. and many who contested
were unsuccessful. Men who shook
the m|otionless hand of the mysteri-
Gus figure declared having received
a slight shock.
The manager of the attraction in
vites doctors TO try to make
"Curzyius" laugh.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-07
OLD BRIDGE

Mr.. Anderson, of Brooklyn, spent
the wee1 end with his family IN
South Oh Bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Roller
and daughter Marjorie and Allan
Wellman were in South River on
business Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Johnson
and family of New Brunswick spent
Sunday with Mrs. Johnsoa's sister,
Mrs. David Burkert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Smith and
family AVE moved to Matawan.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Miller of
Brooklyn, spent the week end with
relatives here.
Edith and Sadie Schnuck and
Fred Morrell, of Cheesequake,
spent Saturday night with MIR. and
Mrs. Alvin Benson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Scherg were
out of town shoppers Saturday.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Clarence Welsch
and daughter, of New Brunswick,
and Mrs. John Yahnell. of Helmetta
spent Saturday with Mrs. Yahnells
daughter, Mrs. Benjamin Green.
Mr. and Mrs VIM Hoffman of AL
Ienhurst spent Sunday with relatives
in town.
The only accident of the week end
was on Beebe's corner, when Benja-
min Fa~iess driving his touring a
toward New Brunswick hit Mr.. Da-
Wis, riding a bicycle in the opposite
direction. The bicycle was com
pletely demolished and Davis was
unhurt. Farless took Davis to his
home at Brunswick Gardens.
Robert Dobson, of South Amboy
visited his mother, Mrs. Emma
Dobson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fllingham
and son Dewey, of Runyon. We're
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Culver Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Van Aris-
dale aud family and Mrs. Alvin
Benson were Spotswood visitors
Sunday.
Mrs. Montres Brown, of Spots
wood, was a visitor in town today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-07
WOMEN NO LONGER BELONG
TO 1.-THE FAVORED CLASS"

WASHINGTON, Nov. because
women have been accorded equality
with men In the political apd COM
mercial world they are no longer
entitled 10 the special protection
which has been their right from
time immemorial, according to the
decision OF the District of Columbia
Court of Appeals yesterday in de-
claring he Minimum Wage law of
the District of Columbia invalid.
The decision, made n the Ease of
the Chiidren's Hospital, which
fought against a minimum wage of
$3.50 weekly for its women work.
ers, declares that "the cchstitu-
tional limitations upon congress in
volve fundamental principles of hui
man rights reserved to the whole
people, AID not any favored class
of citizenship"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-07
IN THE SOCIAL o R
ROSARY SOCIETY CARD
PARTY THURSDAY NIGHT

Mrs. Louis Senior is chairman of
the regular weekly card party or
the Rosary Society to be held In
st. Mary's hall Thursday night. The
usual games of bridge. nve nun
dred, pinochle, euchre and the pea
nut jab will be in play. Most at
tractive prizes will be awarded.
Those assisting Mrs. Senior are;
Mrs. Will am McDermott, Mrs. John
Rodecker, Mrs. Louisa Leavy. Mrs.
Richard Martin, Miss Eleanor Mar
tin, Miss Philomena Martin, Mrs.
Lawrence Long, Mrs. Brennan, Mrs.
Freeman, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs, Bird,
Mrs. James Smith, Mrs. Barton, Mrs.
Parsons, Mrs. Pagan, Mrs. Campion,
Mrs McMahon, Mrs. Eagan. Mrs.
Curry. Mrs. O'Brien, Mrs. Erickson,
Mrs. Minnie Sheehan, Mrs, Ford,
Mrs. Hunt, Miss Josephine Butler.
Mrs. McNally, Mrs. Feeney and Mrs.
Francis Fee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-07
MANY DEATHS
FROM MOTORS
Cities of New Jersey Have
High Death Rate From Au-
tomobiIe Accidents
BY GEORGE IL. MANNING
{Washington Correspondent OF the
Perth AmbOy Evening NeWS)

AAIth AAtAgRA
WASHINGTON, Nov. THE
cities Of New Jersey, with the ex-
ception of Jersey City, had a very
high percentage rate OF deaths from
automo bile accidents during each OF
the past five years, compared with
the average of the siXty-siX largest
cities of the country.
The percentage rate for the whole
state of New Jersey was also hign,
being fourth highest last year
among all the states.
Paterson stood fourth highest
among the sixty-six largest cities of
the country in 1921 with 23.3 deaths
from automobile accidents for every
100000 of population; Camden was
fourth with 22.6, and Trenton
eighth with 21.2. Jersey City was
Gown near the bottom with only
11.9 deaths from auto accidents for
every 100, 600 population.
The percentage rate Of deaths by
auto accident in 1921 in Paterson,
Camden, and Trenton was about so
per cent greater than the average
Tor the sixty-six largest cities, which
was 1873, while that Of Jersey City
was about 80 per cent below the
average.
These figures are taken from the
statistical summary issued by the
United States Census Bureau today
following a census of deaths from
automobile accidents by states and
in the sixty-six largest cities Of the
country for each Of the last five
years.
Paterson's rate OF deaths by auto
accidents has been growing steadily
since 1917, except in 1920 when
here was a decided reduction.
T%renton's percentage rate Of
deaths has shown a gradual and
continued rise since 1917.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-07
K. OF C. TO DANCE

The knights of Columbus ire MAX
ing elaborate plans for the old-fash-
toned barn dance which will be held
Friday, November 10, in the knights
of Columbus home, in High street.
A fine musical program has been ar
ranged for the dancing. The decora-
ton committee will convert the au-
ditorium into a real barn for the
farmers and farmerettes. The n
tertainment committee has arranged
many novelty dances as well as the
real old-fashioned dances for the
evening. Tickets are out and may
be procured from any member of the
club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-07
ELKS TO DANCE

A caberet and dance will be given
under the direction of local order of
the Elks, at their home in Madison
avenue, Saturday, November IL. Elk
cellent music has been secured for
the occasion. One of the features
of the evening will be two dance
numbers by some of Mrs. Darling's
pupils. The committee has arranged
for other novel entertainers for the
evening. All club members and
friends are invited to attend this
n ffair
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-07
Sentence Is Deferred

CLEVELAND, O., Nov. Mrs.
Mabel Champion, twenty-five, sem
fenced to twenty years in the Marys-
vile Reformatory last week. follow
ing her conviction by a jury of man
slaughter in connection with the
murder Of Thomas A. O'Connell, New
Haven, Conn, carnival promoter, re-
ceived a stay of execution from the
court of appeals today to permit her
attorney time to prepare and file a
petition in error and argue his plea
for a new trial before the appellate
court.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-07
MORSE ASKS IMMEDIATE
ACTION BY GOVERNMENT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-Charles
w. Morse, indicted s~hipbuilder, has
moved 10 require the government
10 try the charges Of fraud and con-
spiracy at once by a jury or dismiss
them.
Fletcher Dobyns of the legal de-
partment of the shipping board,
who prepared the cases against
Morse and his associates, answered
that Morse and his three sons are
still resisting proceedings for their
removal to the Southern District of
New York for trial.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-07
No Cause for Action

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. IA
verdict no cause for action has been
returned in the case of the Lehigh
Valley Railroad Company against
the Castles Ice Cream Company in
the county court. The railroad
company was suing to collect de-
murrage for cars they claim the ice
cream company asked to be placed.
The defendant company claimed
that no request was made for the
placing of the cars. Adrian Lyon
represented the railroad company
and Thomas Brown appeared for
the defendant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-07
PLAN FOR FAIR

The Ladies Aid Society of Our
S~aviour's Lutheran church will hold
their annual fair tomorrow and
Thursday nights. They will have on
sale all kinds of useful and fancy
handmade articles, and booths for
the sale of candy, bread, biscuits,
cakes and preserves.
The committee in charge of the
arrangements are Mrs. NJ. Peterson,
Mrs. V. B. Skov, Mrs. V. Peterson
and Mrs. Fabricius.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-07
Woman,s Guild Meets.

The Woman's Guild of the Work.
ers' COOPERATIVE Society held their
monthly meeting at the home OF
Mrs. Isabel Wilson, in Maple street.
last night. Much business of i'm
portance to the guild was discussed.
The rug party will hold their first
meeting at the home of Mrs. Wilson
on Tuesday, November IA. All
members are urged to be present.
Refreshments will be served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-07
to G

The Philathea Society OF the
First Baptist church will mold their
regular meeting at the home of Mrs.
Francis Barlow in $50 Linden ave-
nue., Woodbridge, tonight. Mem
bers will please meet at the Icons
corner in time for the 7:15 bus.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-07
Confirmation Party

Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Weinstein, of
State street. gave a confirmation
party Sunday afternoon IN honor of
their son, Leo, who was confirmed
Saturday morning at 9 O'Clock at
Temple Beth Mordecai. A blue and
in the decorations. A dinner was
served. Guests were present from
Brooklyn, Long Island, New York
and this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-07

that the party who filled out the ball
lot is in favor of the police raise for
an affirmative vote was given on
that issue.
Two more arrests were made yes
terday of young men who have been
interested in open air crapshooting
activities in the western section OF
This city for the past several weeks.
Their cases together with that Of
n other arrested over the week.
end will be disposed of next Monday
night.
4 dance of the local post Veterans
Of Foreign Wars was held in st.
stephens auditorium on State street
last night.
Officer Anton Thullesen found a
bicycle in front of Sharp & Han
sons store on Smith street last
The bicycle was claimed by
its owner this morning.
The first annual dance of the
Maccabees Social Club was held last
night in Washington hail on Fayette
The weekly luncheon Of the Ro-
tary club Will be held at noon to-
morrow in the Packer House.