davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-21

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, Novem-
Der 21.-The Potomac and Shenandoah
rivers were clear this morning.
Evening star., 1923-11-21


Before Pittsburgh got Maranville
II was the prevalent opinion that the
iirates would win the championship
II they could only get hold of a
good shortstop. There was a gap in
the short field through which you
could drive a platoon of automobiles.
SO Barney Dreyfuss got the Boston
National club in a corner and gave
IT $4,000 and Players Southworth,
Barbee and Nicholson for Maranville.
Then he went to a drygoods store to
pick out his championship pennant.
Blows Chance for Flag.
Maranville played with Pittsburgh
in 1921 and the team cantersd down
the championship pike with its ears
pricked up. In August it seemed to
have the championship prarticai!y
annexed. Then, with comfortable
lead. the club visited Chicago and
Boston. What happened to the team
is history. 1t blew the champion
ship. What the players did is gossip
that would fill a meal sack.
The experiment of purchasing Mar
awhile bore Dead Sea fruit 1t was
rumored that he was one OF several
players who would be transferred, but
he has not. He stuck through l922
Evening star., 1923-11-21
LANDIS GOOD TO THREE
ON HIS 9TH BIRTHDAY

CHICAGO, November 21.-Base Ball
Commissioner kenesaw Mountain
Lands celebrated his fifty-seven
birthday yesterday by restoring three
players to good standing in base ball.
His desk was heaped with flowers
and piles of correspondence.
Milton Steengraf. a pitcher, was
placed on the eligible list of the Chi
Sago Americans. Leo D. Callahan be-
delphia Nationals and William Pier
son was added to the eligible list of
the Philadelphia Americans.
The commissioner was born in
Millville. Ohio, November 20, 1856.
Evening star., 1923-11-21
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
TIP FOR FISHERMEN

Totals. 422 4sl 44s Totals
Evening star., 1923-11-21
CROSS.COUNTRY EVENT
TO BE OLYMPIC TEST

NEW YORK, November 21-In COM
peting in the fifteenth annual cross
country run of the I. c. A. A. A. A. at
Van Cortland Park next Monday COL
lege barriers will receive an informal
try-out for the cross-country team of
the 1924 Olympic squad.
1t has been decided to make up the
cross country team from bona fide
narriers and not long-distance run
ners who are not crosS-country men.
Evening star., 1923-11-21
LAVALLE'S CHARGES
DENIED BY MULDOON
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, November 21.-WilI
Muldoon, chairman Of the New York
state athletic commission, has denied
that there was the least vestige of
truth in the declaration credited in
Buenos Aires to Horatio Lavalle, Luis
Firpo's trainer that he was "forcibly
prevented" by members of the COM
mission from entering the ring in
the first round of the Dempsey -Firpo
match to protest alleged rules viola
t.ons by the champion.
BY the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, November 21.-
Defending himself for his failure to
protest the alleged violations of the
rules governing the contest by Jack
Dempsey during Dempsey's recent
fight with Luis Angel Firpo at the
Polo Grounds in New York, Horatio
Lavelle, Firpo's chief second, in a
statement printed by La Nacion to-
day declares that during the first
round he attempted to enter the
ring to lodge a protest, but that he
was forcibly prevented from doing so
by two members Of the boxing COM
mission, who threatened me with
the police If 1 made any protest dur
ing the match"
AFTER the struggle with them I
was obliged to step down." the state
ment added.
Evening star., 1923-11-21
INEXPERIENCE is EVIDENT
BUT HE is WILLING. MIXER
Fighting Qualities of Senegalese Win PIaudits of
Crowd, Although He Is Badly Battered by His
Dusky American Opponent
BY FAIR PLAY.

JEW YORK, November 2lMons Sikh to return 70
Paris he does wish And that he doe.
not For there that
tier the ring this side of the will
packed in Why? Because all the world loves a fighter
proved his M,d;so,
Square Garden that he inch
w the fans 80 - 49, ''1-t an" ohe
Evening star., 1923-11-21
VETERAN FAILS TO SHINE
in PTTTSBURCH'S LINEUP
Believed When He Was Obtained That He Would
Make Smoky City Outfit Championship
Club-Two Young Stars Corralled.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK November 21-Water (Rabbi) Maranve for sale
by Pittsburgh Thus
tostrenghen the weak of possible championship club and
thus ends interesting
Maranvie, who froc field like kid
playing He Boston nfeder 1872
ued with Boston until 1918 when after playing eighteen he
INTO the Navy Returning after armist he transferred the
Pittsburgh Before 1912 Bedford
Thus he ball without breaking
hap,p ,,,1o.a
Evening star., 1923-11-21

TELL ~ M %
R.
M TIE % M o HAd % N M @ FFM H9
Evening star., 1923-11-21

NAUTICAL LEAGUE.
e Dorado Fineran. los e6 40
Farley. o6 81 =. Tippel. -. ia e2 12l
Laufe fer. -. :. 100 Mallory :. log 133 ll8
Corning. :. 100 10l 80 Meany.... 103 81 ia
Costello. 90 los SO King. -. 114 lO8 100
Alcorn. -. lis SO IS
Ryder. 81 SO "a
Handicap. 8
Totals. 6l6 40 At Totals. H3 523 6e3
Germany has started something
new in sports. Boxers. in place Of
being in the ring, are seated on
horses.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-26
For Your
Spring Sewing
WINDSOR CREPE

w l1NDOOR ChEG Il
Offering the ~
genuine Wind 4 M
sor crepe, 80 WV
inches wide, in
all solid colors for UNDER
wear and in new fancy
printed designs.
ORGANIZE SOC
Permanent finish Swiss
oragndie, as inches wide,
in abeautiful array of
solid colors; just what you
need for summer frocks.
GINGHAMS 39c
Showing a new line of
fancy plaid designs, 80
inches wides, in checks
and stripes. Ideal for
frocks.
VOILES SOC
New ones added to our
great showing, 40 inches
wide in King Tut and
Egyptian designs, in Won
derful color combinations.
FIGURED BATISTE
So like silk, IN
one can hardly HuO
tell. SO inches TN
wide, and in a
host of lovely patterns
and colorings. Just what
you need for summary
frocks.
-- Joske's Second Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-26
Easter
Candies

. city eggs, h., 25c.
Cream Easter rabbits,
h., Csc.
Chocolate princess eggs,
h., f49c.
Small candy eggs, foun-
dant eggs, h., 49c.
Butter creams, h., Acc.
Marshmallow chocolate
eggs, 100 to box, CSC.
Try our Easter sundae
at the fountain; zoe
drink for 10c.
Pretty fitted Easter
Baskets 25c to $1,000.
Decorated Easter Csf6v
Eggs lie to $500.
Josks's Stree, Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-26
1925 WASH CREPES

W A1h(1i SltAL1 LIN
f; Al ! j ' i ; y . 1913
wide, in a
very wide range of new
and wanted summer
shades.
S1.36 solid colored
pongee, Sc inches wide,
in all the wanted shades,
including hello, turquoise,
etc. $1.19.
$3.50 "vella-vella" Il
vie in the newest colors g
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-26
These Lovely Wearables Come From
Babys' Own Shop

Where Evcyytiing for Baby Can Be Found
You will find this shop in the
annex on the third floor, for we have
moved. into larger quarters, where
baby's cunning things can be displayed
so much better. Mothers you will
find everything for the baby from the
time he is born until he is six years old.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-26

Hats for Tiny Tots
CSC to $1,000
Hats for little boys
and girls. Made of
pique, silk, organdie,
taffeta a n d re a |
straw. The boys
are in mannish styles,
while sisters are bro
caded with ribbons,
etc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-26

Made by fairy hands, of fine main
sock and batiste, some are in long
styles, others short. Daintily made,
every stitch by hand, some are finish
ed with tucks and hand embroidery.
6 months to 2 years.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-26

IdUTICS-Or DuOyantIy
checked velours-for their boxed or
flared coats have winsome turn down
collars with very youth-giving lines.
Costumes taileurs have bodices of silk
beautifully intricate in handwork.
Cinder and greystcne are new colors.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-26
"Kakau"

pleasing mode for the Easter costume. shoe
50 truly Egyptian. Developed from fine white kid
with trimmings of blue and red kid Cut sides and
straps.
Grey suede trimmed with grey kid, sand suede trim
med with brown kid.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-26
$3.50
Z Jokes Annex, Street Floor
Exquisite Jewelry Sets

"a ~ : Cndolias and Earrings to Match
finishing touch to your Easter togs in rich anti
que gold finish set with fancy stones in apis topaz
amythest coral jade jet and Others Beautiful combi-
nations and styles.
~ $500 to $3.50 set
a =. Joskes Street Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-26
Tots Creepers CSC to $1,000

Cunning affairs made from ging-
hams, dimity and silk. Some are
fetchingly finished with touches of
hand embroidery or shocking. All
dainty colors. Sizes 6 months to
years.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-26
Gowns, $1.9S

Women's gowns and
teddies of colored batiste.
Clever tucks and daintily
embroidery trimmed. In.
wanted colors.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-26
Are You Making Arrange
ment. to Attend the Palace
Joske Fashion Revue?

N Surely you can fix things so you can
come to one of the performances. One
at 2:3O, 500 and 1890 p. m. A real
Fashion Show by living models.
ALL WEEK-PALAC THEATER
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-26
indies $1.95

Women's dainty Fill
Pine and Porto Rican
handmade gowns and
teddies, of fine batiste in
dainty tailored styles.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-26
A TABLE OF UNDERWEAR

Women's gowns, ted .-..--..
dies, petticoats, princess ST ~
slips, drawers, corset Ito
covers, stepins and Mar
guerites. Of shadow batiste, nainsook
and crepe. Very attractive styles.
Women's gowns of table of women's
crepe de chine In extra size gowns, ted
orchid, honeydew and dies and corset COW
pink. Slipover styles, ers. Made of batiste
sleeveless V -square and nainsook in lace
and round necks. trimmed styles. Values
Cleverly az Or to 02c
Women's handmade Children's drawers
princess slips of main OF cambria bottoms
sook In bod;co ton of drawers are trim
s,v,o with do,nt, med with clusters of
t., ouhuo;a 80; pin tucks Belt madt
minps Shadow nroof with six button holes.
hem GO 90 Sizes to II TO-,
Tor years
Joske's Third Floor
, 1923-08-25
TELEGRAM MS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

this morning, maintains that the French
operation in the Ruhr is absolutely legal.
Lit offers to consider the easiest method
OF eXacting payment from Germany
when resistance has ceased and express
es a willingness to continue the recent
discussions with Great Britain. The
French position remains unchanged, ac-
cording to the official summary of the re-
ply issued in English at the Foreign
Office, prior to the publication of the COM
pIete text. NJ. Polncare, IN the reply,
claims priority for reparatlOns over otEer
war costs as represented by the inter
Allied debts. France never repudiated
the debts she contracted during the war,
either to England or America, in the in.
terest OF the common victory, the note
asserts. France is also creator OF the
other Allies for five or SIX billion gold
marks, the summary continues, but
there can be no doubt that in the minds
of those who drafted the treaty, dam
ages to persons and property were to be
granted priority over war costs. There
fore, asks the note, is 1t 10 be supposed
hat such war costs which the allies
agreed should rank after PREPARATIONS,
after pensions and after damages stipu-
lated in the treaty, and which they do
not claim from Germany, are now to be
claimed by the Allies from each other
before Germany has even BEGUN to pay
up. Referring specifically to the British
demand for the payment of fourteen and
one fifth billion gold marks, the summary
continues. We do not suppose that
England intends to claim the sums owing
her by the Allies before reparatiOnS are
actually settled. She will certainly be
the first to realize that in order to pay
what she owes, France must previously
have recovered her contributing power,
have repaired her grieVous losses n
must be in a position to meet German
competition with equal weapons. 1t is
no doubt to EngIand's interest that Ger
many shall recover. 1t certainly cannot
he to herinterest that France shall be dim
jnished. The summary begins by des-
cribing the note" as a general and sym
pathetic statement Of the position taken
by France, containing the elements
of a practical solution. The synopsis
asserts that France, never dreamed of
pursuing a selfish policy in the question
of reparatious, a question that cannot be
solved without due regard to the whole
European interests involved, Further
more, she always took into consideration
Great Britain'S Iamentable and persistent
unemployment. The occupation of the
,Iuhr was made obligatory, in M. Poin-
cares opinion, by what he calls the DELHI
crate debasement of G~ermany'S finances
, 1923-08-25

plains, Germany had not ceased to
aggravate her financial situation. She
did nothing TO balance her budget. She
main aimed railroad rates lower than any
where else. She increased the number
of her functiOnaries and increased their
pay. She RENTED a large part Of the
taxes due from the most powerful manu-
facturers even granted them lndemnl-
ties ana subsidies. She has reconstruct
ted her merchant fleet, which is now
competing with the British in American
waters and she has undertaken an i'm
mense programme of public works, such
as France was OBJ yed to postpone. NJ.
PolDcare cites a previous decision of the
Allies, to prove that the occupation of the
Ruhr is legal. He mentions the rapid
recovery of Austria as proof that Germ
any could have put her finances in order
had she wished to do so. The programme.
the Premier says, is simple, for she
asked from the first two series Of bonds
rs billions, in addition 10 enough from
the bonds to pay the allied war debt. In
the text of the note NJ. POincare, reply
ing in numbered paragraphs to the com
munlCatiOn of Marquis CurZ0n, frames
his answer IN a tone less sharp, but not
less categorical, reafirming the French
resolution, a hundred times repeated,
not to renounce one centime Of her repara-
tons claim, which is regarded as sacred
and which does not resemble any other
claim. He repeats the determination OF
France not to give up the pledges she
holds until after complete payment OF re-
paratioDS have been made, Referring to
the proposed reestimale of Germany
capacity TO pay. the reply says. We
confess we are unable to understand
what the British Government means by
capacity Of payment and present capacity
of payment. Germany is equal to moth
ing by will of the Empire itself. All eX-
pert calculations are useless. The note
then asks. Does the British Cabinet
want to suppress Germany's debt entire
ly, under the pretext that her capacity
for payment has been Professionally an
Initiated. Nj. Poinc8re replies very
poiGtedly to Lord Curzon's intimation
that Great Britain may soon be obliged
to ask France to pay her war debts.
He says France, has never repudiattd
her debts and never will, she is convinced
that no British Government will ever
apply to an ally the pressure that the
London Cabinet does not find it possible
to the former enemies of France. Tie
Premier repeats the assurance ttat
France will aUtenuate the occupation Of
tho P1br If Eorp1opU oooCoc bor roCic-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-17
MAX NORDAU

acabados como no los habfa creado ma
die despues de Cervantes y Shakes
-peare
Y agrega q. la corona de la literature
que antes fue de Goethe y mas tarde
de. Voltaire, reposaba hoy en- las sienes
de Ibsen.
| Cuando el publico de Paris no que
! ria a Wagner. tan solo por que este
era aletnan, fue Nordau uno de los que
lesgrimieron su pl,lna en- defensa del
mas grande compositor de opera q. ha
existido, a quien luego combati6,
cuando el pdblico de Paris lego en-
tusiasmarse hasta el delrio por el com
positor revolucionario.
Heine fue criticado por Nordau: mas
cuando. Sc inauguro en- Paris el nonu-
mento al autor del "Cancionero", fue
Nordau, que iba en- representation de
Alemania de Austria, quien pronun.
clio el discurso de aperture en- dicho
acto. Estos datos dan una ligera rnues
ira de la ecuanimidad de Nordau CO.
mo critico. En- su revista sobre la his.
toria de la literature universal. mues.
trase admirador de Cervantes. Goethe,
Shakespeare v Dante en- quienes reco-,
noce los representatives de la iteratu-
ra En- los pinceles de Rafael de
Velazquez, asi como en- los cinceles de
Miguel Angel, Fidias, Praxfteles y Cleo
meenes, We Nordau las maravillosas va
ras a cuyo contacto han brotado las
supremas creaciones de la pintura y de
la escultura Como todo artista de ele-
yados sentimientos y como todo aquel
que sabe interpreter verdaderamente la
musica, mira en- Beethoven el mas
grande sublime .compositor que ha
tenido el mundo
Me decfa una vez ell professor Einstein,
que no veia quien pudiera reemplazar
Nordau. Otro sabio eninente, el in
giles Zangwill, declare no hace rnucho,
que Nordaus era la capacidad intelec-
tual mas grande de la actual genera
cion. Como la vida es fragil. Nordau
ha muerto, pero la vida savia de su
cerebro maravilloso no morira jamas,
y en- las hojas de papel,-como dice Ell
autor de "Los amantes de Teruel" al
comienzo de este artfculO-se inmorta-
lizara esa savia para iluminar. con su
btillo, ell pensamiento de todas las ge-
neraciones.. ).
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-17
La BibIioteca de la Ado
lescente 0 Ia Collection
Celeste de Novelas
Escogidas

Siguen las delicadas novelas de NJ.
Maryan, que son como perlas engarza-
.das en- orc de pura ley. La prima Luz
cia, La novela de un medico, I'm NOM
bre, La herencia de Boisred6n, La ca
sa sin puerta, Primavera y Ell eco del
.pasado, traducidas del ingles por Syl-
via, Josefina Fernandez, Narciso Lorn-
bardia, Pedro Pedrazo y Paez, R. Las
so de la Vega, M. R. Blanco- -Belmon-
tie, Gerardo Medal, plumas va conoci-
das por su alto valinlento en- ell mum
do de las letras castellanas.
Las obras de E. Marlit, que son un'
primor de elegancia, de sentimentali-
dad v fantasia, tales como: Isabel la
de los cabelIos de oro, Barba Azul, En-
casa del consejero de comercio, La cari
Fsa de los buhOs, obras que traves de-
los. amos seguiran entreteniendo las
horas quim6ricas de Ia juventud y que
son I'm acopio ideal de cuentos de ma
ravilla. fSu traducci6n del aleman,
Ldebese plumas como las de Perez Ca
|p6, E. Mariatena, C. Koheler, Felipe
Coello y otros renombrados autores.
La Baronesa de 0rczy, que tanto
bueno ha producido en- esta clase de
amena lectura, tambien esta represen-
tada en- esta magnffca collection, con
sus libros de corte elegantisimo y ar
gumentos primorosos, entire ellos;
Con el Cesar, El caballero de la som
risa, La Iiga escarla de Pimpinela y
Ell misterio de Pimpinela, que es como
una continuation de aquella. Version
al castellano por: Dir Tirado v Luso
Perez.
A continuation vienen otros librOs
no menos solicitados y leidos: Las
cuatro hermanitas, de Luisa M. AL.
cott, traducido del ingles por Fernan-
do de la Milla; EI milagro de las per-
las, de Matilde Alanis, version caste,
Hama de r. Lasso de ia Vega; La Ex-
patriada, de M. Delly, traducido poi
Luis de G. Umbert.
Y por tltinio Ia Casa Cantero, Fer
nandez & Co, Inc. ofrece la juven
Itud adolescente, las ricas joyas litera
lrias de Mathilde Algueperse, titula
das: La hermana mayor. La elecei6l
de Morita, Querdelec debe Querde
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-17
Los. lltimos libros propios para las
Nihas, llegados de Espafa
Puerto Rico.
UNA VERDADERA RIQUEZA IL
TERARIA DE GRAN
ATTRACTION

I'm libro de lectura malsana dom
de las pasiones de Ia vida sean las fuen
te en- que van a nutrir sus cerebros
las joyencitas que todavfa no han lie
gado la edad en- que la mujer ha
adquirido Ia experiencia sufciente pa
ra dominar sus impulses, porque tiene
del mundo una nocion exacta de los
seres v las cosas, es un veneno peli-
groso que, suele traer serias conse-
cuencias perturbadoras de la tranquil
lidad del hogar y de la familia; pero
un Hbro sano, moralizador, instric-
two, una de esas novelas sencillas en-
que el autor derran1a todos los teso-
ros de. su imagination soHadora, pa
ginas bellisimas que son como una
copia de la naturaleza en- una rnafiana
de primavera tropical, es una reliquia
de inestimable valor puesta en- las
manecitas blancas y puras de esa ju-
ventud cuya Imagination todavfa va
ga por las regiones azules del ensue-
no v la quimera.
Los lltimos libros llegados Puer-
to Rico, dados a la publicidad por
una de las mejores Casas Editoras de
Espafa con el suggestive tftulo de "Bi-
blioteca de la Adolescence Collection
Celeste, constituyen una serie de no
velas escogidas propias para Nifias q
todavfa coriservan Ia pureza de su al
ma iatacta, y son la riqueza literaris
mas ,atrayente legada las generacio-
mes que suben porE los mas notables es'
critores alemanes, franceses, ingleses
americanos y espafoles.
La Liberia Cantero, Fernandez 4
Co., Inc, he nutrido sus vastos esca
parates con una extensa collection d
estos libros, de los cuales damos !
juventud una pequefa relacion par
que escoja los que mas le seduzcan:
En- primer lugar mencionaremos La
obras de Jeanne de Coulonb, tan lei
das y solicitadas en- Francia, Espaiis
America del Sur, y en- cuantos paise
son leidas, por constituir un valios
tesoro de buena lectura para las jc
yencitas:
Son estas obras: La casa de los "a
balIeros, Id que separa, La villa d
Paraiso. ia sortija de aCsst6n Feb
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-25
BE ABLE TO RELAX

g Women, do you want to lose your good looks, your even
dispositions, your poise, your friends, and if you are a bust
ness woman, your job?
If SO be the type of person who is unable to relax. You
know her, don't you? She is always keyed up, speaks IN a
quick, high, impatient, strident voice. Her lips are firmly
set and she is constantly telling you how very busy she IS.
The 81 haven't the time" type of person.
AT the end of the day she is a worn, jaded woman. The
people with whom she has associated are weary, and the work
she has accomplished is not as valuable or as great in extent
as the woman who has learned the value or momentary re-
taxation. Such relaxation is vital to good health and gen
eral efficiency.
Successful people always practice it. Foch discussed
theories of science while battles ragged. Roosevelt used to
pause among the multifarious duties of his strenuous day to
read rhymes. 1t is said that a we'll known surgeon stops IN
the midst of his busy practice to read a passage from Mark
Twains
Many, varied and simple are the methods of relaxation.
Let your relaxation take whatever form best suits your
mood. The point is, at regular intervals for a few moments
IN each day change your trend of thought. Relax, laugh,
talk, play, read as your mood dictates.
Learn to relax and you will save your disposition from
becoming testy, your appearance from becoming set and
worn, your friends from growing bored by your tension, and
possibly save yourself from a nervous breakdown.
Realize the value of daily relaxation and begin to prac-
tce it not tomorrow but today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-25
Democrat Women
Plan For Dinner

The committee composed OF local
members of the County Democratic
Woman's Club met last night with
Mrs. Otto Il. Seggel, president of the
club, at the home of Mrs. Daniel j.
Sullivan, chairman, in Mechanic
street. and completed arrangements
for the dinner to be given by the
club at the New Packer house next
Tuesday night at 1880 o'clock. All
women in MiddleseX county, whether
affiliated with the club or not, are
invited to attend the dinner. Tickets
may be procured from any county
committee woman or by communi-
eating with Mrs. Daniel Sullivan. Tel
113I-W, not later than Saturday
morning. A fine entertainment will
be given during the dinner and fol-
lowing the dinner dancing will be
enjoyed to the strains OF excellent
music. Many prominent speakers
have been invited to be present, in
GLIDING Mrs. Katherine Donges of
Camden. City and county candi-
dates will also address the session.