davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-25

MIND tn first time Nillum j.
{ O'Brien r-run FIR Office tn Ray
publicans an tn Indypindants
i an tn Socialists nomrnynated
a Young man be tn name iv Dorgan
that was in tn law business in Hal
sted Sthreet. near Cologne, to r-run
again him.
smith OBrien Dorgan was his
name. an he was wan " TN most
iIoouint Young la-ads that iver made
2, speakin' thrumpet iv his face. He
cud holler like tn Umpire iv base
ball game; an, whin he delivered IN
sfntimints iv his hear-rt, ye'd think
he was thryin' to conflde th1m TO d
man on top iv high buildin.
"He was prisidint iv tn lithry club
at th' church; an Father Kelly toP
me that tn day afther he won tn
debate on tn pen an TIL soord In
favor iv tn pen, they had to hire
carpenter to mend tn windows. they
sagged so. They called him tn boy
orator iv Healey's Slough.
He planned TIL campaign himsitf.
TIL not resort says he, to tn or
din'ry methods he says. 'Th' thing
to do he says, is TO prisint tn Is
sues iv tn day to tn voters he says.
I'll burn up ivry precin't in tn ward
with me iloquence.' he says An he
bought long black coat, an wtnt
out to spread tn light.
HE talked ivrywhere. TIL people
jammed Finucane's Hall, an he tor
thin th' time had come FIR tn masses
to r-rise. Raymimber,' says he. 'th'
idees iv April he says. 'Raymimber
Demosthens an Cicero and raymim-
her tn thraditions " ye'er fathers, iv
Washin'ton an Jefferson an Andrew
jackson an John L. Sullivan he says.
'Ye shall not, Billy O'Brien.' he says.
cruelty tn voters " tn Sixth ward
on tn double cross he says.
HE spoke to a meetin' in Deerin'
Sthreet in tn same wuruds. He had
tn sthreet car stopped while he
hurled Remarks about tn Constitu-
ton until tn bar-rn boss sint down
Evening star., 1923-03-25

again wan, or whether he shthud be
jefferson or was knockin' him, or
whether he had tn inthrests iv TIL
toilin' masses at hear-rt or whether
he wint to mass at al. at all.
But he got tn superintindint iv
tn rollin' mills with him; an he put
three or four good families to wurruk
in TIL gas house, where he knew tn
main guy, an he made reg'lar calls
on TIL BARN boss iv tn sthreet
ca-ars. He hired tn or-chesthry f'r
tn dances, an voted himsilf tn most
poplar man at tn church fair at an
expinse iv at Taste five hundherd
dollars.
mo wan that come near him want
Evening star., 1923-03-25
BY LOUISE RICE.


~ NE day, as sat on the porch
of my small country house,
Y l saw something that brought
me to my feet. Far down
the dusty road came some wagons,
with led horses behind. They were
hurrying desperately. ] wondered.
They halted in front of my door. and
out of the windows in the side of the
red wagons peered dark faces that ]
Instantly identified. had often
heard of this lot of Gypsy wagons but
/ had never seen them before A
dark, handsome young fellow, with
tiny loops in his ears. raced up the
garden path.
The telephone" he demanded.
doctors number is four-three," l
said. Bring whomever is sick right
into my house-prala"
The Gypsy word checked his out
hung foot He turned Il keen. sharp
glance oil me.
You are the kosko gorgio that We
have heard Of, then" hu stated. And
You must know that 1t cannot be born
II four walls. meri pen"
There's an open porch at the back. "
[ cried. III have a bed put there
FELL one OF the chies to help me-"
The chic, or girl. who hastened TO
help me arrange the bed and the
screen around it for one of the WON
en- Of her family, was the girl whom
L nave chosen to call Bena Bentley
and there, to the astonished interest
Of my neighbors, Arturo Lee was
born. He's now about eleven and
even handsomer than his father. Bena
has finished her high school studies
and is off with the wagons again
teaching some of the younger chill
dren SO that they VIII not have to
endure the contamination of the gor-
gio school as She did Besides. somt
Of these are boys and they. of course
must be kept sequestered as much as
possible.
Bena. the writer Of. the follow in g
document. has the thick eyebrows OF
her race, the rare blue eye, the mar
velous figure, with the little waist and
: the tiny little hands and feet which
are the true Gypsy characteristics
She is an amazing compound. She
speaks the Romany j!b. but Lets
co. and other idiomatic expressions
are often on her tongue. She goes to
''thc pictures" and her criticisms are
just. She reads the magazines
once she wrote to me: The first
time recall living in house. my
poor mother nearly went out Of her
mind. She paced the floor, night
after night. like a Gagged thing, quite
unable To sleep within four walls"
K ::
VET it vas this girl who. in. the
j most fashionable Of party frocks,
took tea at n prominent woman's club
in New York with me and won all
hearts by her conversation 10 less
than her beauty. AI.1 on one occa
sion. meeting Eer in New Jersey III
the wagons, | carried her off, green
skirt, red bolero and yellow scarf on
her head, to an inn. where she coolly
ate ices, chatted with q. group of men
and women and danced a few turns.
Evening star., 1923-03-25

an threatened to discharge Mike
Dwyer that was dhrivin' wan hundred
an eight I'm thin days, though trans
ferred TO Winworth avnoo later on.
HE made speeches to polismin In
tb' suuadroom an to good la-ads
hoistin' mud out iv tn dhraw at tn
red bridge. People'd be settin quite
in TIL back room playin, forty-fives
whin Smith OBrien Dorgan'd burst
in, an address thin on tn sues iv
tn day.
x y !; =
~ TOW all this time Bill O'Brien was
~ campaignin' in his own way.
He niver med wan speech. No wan
knew whether he was fr tariff or
Evening star., 1923-03-25

was always astonished to see that my
school chums could do this.
II am not very skillful about put
ting down about our people, because.
while l had very good rating at
school for composition, what 1 had
to write about was duty or ambition
or something like that. l never wrote
anything about us Romanys and l did
not, in fact, say very much to anyone
about US.
Some Of my teachers thought that
I was an Italian because my skin is
dark and because sometimes I said
words that they could not understand,
but they always asked me if my
father was not American or English,
as my last name Is Bentley. At least
that is the family name of my father,
and so, in the gorgio schools, go by
it. but I am sure that In the wagons
they would think that I was very
! impolite to my mother If 1 should say
/ that name is my fathers.
My family came TO this country III
/ 1872 The Bentleys and Langs, that
is my mothers name, are puro Ro-
many rakt-real gypsies-and | am
proud to belong to them. There are
| not many puro Romanys in this coun-
| try Many of those that you see.
! that you call gypsy, along with US,
! are nothing but dresSed-up beggars.
| We draw the wardoes far to the side
! of the drom when we see their dirty
wagons coming. The road is never
wide enough to keep US from the odor
! of their bad ways. 1t can be said
that these false people do not under
| stand the first principle of santa
! ton.
HnNCE when 1 was in my first
! " year at high l heard some of
/ my girl friends say: There goes those
dirty Gypsies. Some of these fake
! Romany's in red shawls and unwash-
ed faces we're passing BY the school.
/ felt exceedingly mortified and
said. quickly:
"AIandy's a Romany herself" mix
ing up my languages. the way all
my people do. My chums were as
| tonished when 7 explained that l had
! said that | was gypsy also. They
could hardly believe it and after that
they made a great lioness of me and
! when ! graduated there was a piece
| in the paper about me. | will quote it
Among the sweet girl graduates
who are about to step out into life
from this years graduating class
one Of the most interesting is Miss
Bena Bentley. a full biooded gypsy
whose family has lived in the old
+ Scuddor house on East Main street
/ for the last five years. Many of our
| citizens have good reason to know.
Horforus Bentley. whose skill in as
suaging the ills Of horsefiesh has
, often been of the greatest value TO
the community But now that Miss
Evening star., 1923-03-25
Mr.. Dooley On Oratory in Politics

ed f'r money. He had headquarters
in ivry saloon firm wan end iv tn
ward to tn other. All the pa-apers
printed his pitcher, an shtud by him
as tn frind ~ tn poor.
We'll, people liked to hear Dorgan
at first. but afther a few months they
got onaisy. He had a way " break
in into festive gatherins that was
enough to thry a saint. He delayed
wan prize fight two hours, encour-
agin' tn voters prisint to stand be
their principles, while TIL principles
sat shiverin' in their. CORNERS until
tn polls r-run him out 1t got so
that mend bound into alleys whin he
come up tn sthreet. Men that owned
Restraints rayfused to let him come
into their places.
His family ct in tn coal. shed f'r
fear iv his speeches at supper. He
wint on talkin', and Willum J..
O'Brien wint on handlin' out tn cur
rency that he got firm tn min higher
up an conciliatin' tn masses: an,
whin iliCtion day come, TIN Judges an
clerks was all FIR O'Brien, an Dorgan
didn't get votes enough to be .warth
countin'. He sat up near all night in
his long coat. maxim speeches to
himsilf; but tord mornin he come
over to my place where O'Brien Sat
with his la-ads.
Evening star., 1923-03-25

Romany Girl Says That for Man Be Ruler In Any Sense Is Shocking
She See How Other Endure Their Lvesd of Gypsy
Family Living Time House. Paced Floor Night After Night Like
Gagged Thing Unable SeepNever Heard Romanys Making Jokes About
Outside Word-Property Held by Wife Mother
Evening star., 1923-03-25

'vITELL,' says O'Brien, how does 1t
w suit YEP he says. It's
sthrange,' says Dorgan.
"'Not strange at ALL says Willum
j. O'Brien. 'W1in ye've been in poll
tics as long as l have, ye'll know,
he says, that tn coin is tn gr-reatest
or-rator on EARTH lie says.
"Well, says Dorgan, 4 can't un-
dherstand It, he says. I med as
nanny as three thousan' speeches.
he says.
We'll says Willum j. O'Brien,
that was my majority, he says.
Have . drink he says"
!" Copyright, 1925).
Evening star., 1923-03-25

MIND tn first time Nillum j.
O'Brien r-run FIR office tn hay :
publicans an tn 1ndypindants
Evening star., 1923-03-25

!: =: ::: a E: :: z.
me NV feet dou,p
The Washington times., 1923-04-06

Prices at noon: Bid. ASK.
The Washington times., 1923-04-06
Short Term Securities.
Furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co.
Furnished By w. D. 1IIbbs q Co.

Alum. Co. of Am. rs, '25I1OSIsI1OS4S
Alum. Co. of Am. rs, '33J105% l106A
Amer. Cot. Oil 6's, 1924 87A 88A
Amer. Sugar 6's, 1887. I102 1913
Amer. T. & T. 6's, 1924. 1OOfa l10OA
Amer. T. & T. 6's, 1925. 114hI115
Anaconda Cop. SIS. 1929. I1O1B l101h
Anaconda Cop. rs, 1929. 1881 I103as
OIL TVS, 1925 1929 IlO2M
Arm. & Co. rs, 1880. .. 1044s Josh
B. Tel. of Can. rs, 1925. 1921 E102%
Beth. Steel rs, 1928. :. 100N I1OOM
Can. Nor. 5h's, 1924. 10Oh 1OO%
Can. Pac. 6's, 1924. 80. {. 1905 l1O0h
Cen. Leather SIS, 1925. 80 99h
c. G. c. & st. L. 6's, 1929. 1909 I1O1
Chic. Tel. 5's, 1928. 49,. 99% loo
DUPONT TVS, 1881. 10s 1881
Goodyr. T. & r. SIS, 1891. 1881 1881
Great Nor. rs, 1886. g. 1913 n 100
Hooking Val. 6's, 1924. 10O% 100M
Humble Oil 5h's. 1892. 9715 90
Kan. City Term. 6's, '23. l100h 1907
Kenn. Cop. rs, $780,. I1O3% I104
L.. Men. 81. rs, 1881. 99& I100N
M. ST.. &S.SM. 6h's,'31. 1881 l104
Morr. & Co. TVS, 1890. .l102 I1O2k
Penna. r. r. rs, 1880. .l1O8h I108A
st. p. I'm. Dep. 51a's, '23. I100IE 1904
s., Roe. & Co. rs. 1923. l10043I100}s
Stan. Oil of CAL rs, 81 hos 1851
Tide. Oil 6h's. 1881. 49,. 1924 l1O3X
I'm. Tank Car rs. 1880. I1O3 l103N
West. I'm. 6h's, 1896. . 1885 I109
w. Ell. & Mfg. rs. 81. 1919 I107R
The Washington times., 1923-04-06
STOCKS Sill D "
STRONG
TONE
Persistent Strength Shown in
Early Trading as Market
Goes Upward.
BY Cosmopolitan News Service.


NEW YORK, April 6.-Persistent
strength was shown in the first two
hours trading on the stock ex-
change today Selling pressure was
absent and stocks moved more uni
formly, upward than for some time
past. Apparently the bear element
had given up It's fight for suprern-
acy, which was strongly indicated
by the large blocks Of stocks bought
at 1.-The opening, undoubtedly for COW
ering purposes. The announcement
that the railroads had authorised
expenditure .lof j $3.50, 900 ,OQ0 for
equipment since January 1,a1S22, in
expectation Of unprecedented traffic
had, q stimulating effect on specu-
fatfve sentiment. he strong bank
ing position, revSaled In the weekly
exhibit OF the Federal Reserve. sys-
tenn, wasaalso q sustaining factor.
Covering operations were con-
ducted in the railroad group, re-,
seIlting.. In higher prices all slong3
the line. Great Northern preferred
was the strongest among the sdivi-s
dend paying issues, advancing more
than q point to TN. Baltimore and
Ohio led the low priced division
with q gain OIL points to 81
st. Louis and San, Francisco, at
24h, Rock Island at 81 and South
ern Railway at 49,. were about one
point higher. ( -
The rise in sugar stocks, which
started in yesterdays final trading,
was carried into today's session,
carrying leading issues from one to
three points higher. Cuban Cane
preferred at g.; American Beet
Sugar at ASH and Manati Sugar at
71%, were the most prominent In
this section. A growing demand
for refined sugar was reflected in
a 55-point advance to 9.26 cents q
pound.
The sensational advance in WHY'S
Overland preferred from q low for
this year of 421a to a new high Of
69h, gain of points from yester-
day, was reported to be the result
Of q fight among opposing interests
for control OF the company. Stude-
baker was firm, rising point to
124h.
Stewart Warner led the motor ac-
cessories stocks, advancing 3 points
to 12O16.
Steel and equipment stocks met
good buying and were consistently
strong. United States Steel rose
nearly point to 10TH, and Repub-
nc Steel more than q point to 81.
Baldwin crossed lao for a 1-point
gain, and Pullman advanced
points to 129.
Sinclair Oil attracted attention, be-
ing actively bought on favorable divi-
dend rumors.' It rose nearly point
to 38M.s. The balance OF the oil Sec
ton did not furnish any particular
features, but the undertone was
steady.
Beech Nut Packing featured the
specially group, advancing points
to 70. American Can rose / point.
to 80. Virginia Carolina slumped
heavily to a new low record for this
year.
Call money renewed at Az per
cent.
Cotton was from IL to Is points
lower.
The foreign exchange market was
AIEm.
The Washington times., 1923-04-06
LATEST NEWS or
FINANCIAL WORLD
Chicago Grain Market.

4 CT 1C.AGo. April {. srainh
opened practically uncIsanG ed tOday
but looking strong. At Liverpool
wheat was " pence higher to- u
Pence lower ct O'Clock First
prices here Weres
Wheat May, $1.21k on: July,
$1.1311s as; september, $1s1G5kGD ~.
Corn May, 765ad1 SO; July, 77H
@7sc; September; 7Sst 94kp.
Oats May, 45Ac; July; 4SikC.
Rye May, 83Nc 81
The opening trade In wheat was
small and tame. After the start
there was some impressive commits.
sion house buying OF May and july
Some of the locals who covered at
the close yesterday were putting out
some small short lines.
In corn there was q mixed COM
mission house trade, but not much
pressure on either side.
Oats trade was small and featurd-
less.
Export sales yesterday were
around 1900, 900 bushels, includirR
/ 160. 900 bushels at gulf at sharply
advanced premiums.
Weather reports did not indicate
any important rains over the
drought district OF the West. Sub.
zero temperature was shown today
In the Northwest, suggesting fur
Their delay In seasonal Developments
as to weather and spring operations
The Washington times., 1923-04-06
SHAD8AKE PLANS READY
FOR BOARD OF TRADE

Tickets for the twenty-ninth an.
nual shadbake of the Board of
Trade at Chesapeake Beach, Md.
Saturday, May 10 were put on sale
today. Tickets are limited to 600.
Two trains will carry crowds to
the beach, leaving the District line
at 1880 a. m. and 2 p. m. Two
dinners will be served, one for each
trainIoad, at the Casino at 1880
and $3.50 o'clock. Lunch will be
served on the boardwalk at $3.50
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1923-04-06
Peyser to Entertain.

Capt. Julius Peyser. president Of
the Security Savings and CONNER
eial Bank, will entertain officers
ana directors Of his institution at
dinner at his home on Saturday
night. the event being the tenth an
hiversary Of the bank.
In this comparatively short time,
the Security Savings and CONNER
eial has risen from obscurity to the
leading position among District saw
tngs institutions. 80
The Washington times., 1923-04-06
SHOP CRAFTS CONFER
WITH PENNSY HEAD

PHILADELPHIA, April 6.-Em-
ployes representative CT the shop.
crafts of the Pennsylvania railroad
went into conference today with
Gen. w. w. Atterbury, vice presi.
dent in charge Of operation Of the
system.
General At erbury before the
meeting declined TO discuss the
object
The Washington times., 1923-04-06
Road to Borrow $31 100000

The Pennsylvania railroad was
authorized by the Interstate Com
merce Commission today to assume
liability for $31, 500,O 900 of equipment
trust certificates to be used in
part payment for certain equip
ment.
The Washington times., 1923-04-06
BANK DEPOSITS
SHOWB|G
Gain
Washington Banks Will Show
Increase Over Last Call of
Comptroller.
By HARRY GUsACK.

Washington banks will show a
substantial increase in deposits in
answer to the call of the Comptroller
of the Currency issued today, asking
for the condition Of banks as OF
April 8.
In fact, according to figures ob-
tained from a number of the District
banking institutions the increase III
deposits over the previous call dos
fair to be one Of the largest in local
banking history.
The largest increase is reported by
the Riggs National Bank which VIII
show a gain of approximately SS,pVV,'
900 since the previous call in pecem-
Der. This large increase Is followed
BY the American Security and Trust
Company with q gain Of over ~ OOO,-
DOC. while the COMMERCIAL NATIONAL
Bank shows a gain In deposits OF
81 200 900. Other institutions report
ing gains are tie Federal American
National Bank, $e25;000s Farmers
Mechanics National. Bank 1858 ,626;
the Northwest Savings Bank $123,-
$40; and the international Exchange
Bank, $42,e00s 49, -
Additional figures from other
banking institutions will be printed
In this column tomorrow or as soon
Is they are available. s9.s..-
The Washington times., 1923-04-06
Foreign Exchange.
NEW YORK. April s.-FOreign
Furnished by w. b. 1Iibhp d Co. u
Prices q noon: BEd. AsE

exchange opening:
Sterling, demand, 4.66K; cables.
4.67; French francs, demand,
.O661 II; cables, .36621; lire, de-
mand, .049s: cables, .O4eSk; Bel.
gian francs, demand, .O570tk:
cables, .0571; marks 20 1898; CAecho.
sIovak kronen, demand, .0297: cables.
.02975s; Swiss francs, demand, 1887:
cables, 1889; guiEdera. demand.
1928; cables. 1891; pesetas, demand.
1880; cables, 1852; Sweden kronen.
demand, 1855; cables, 1858: Nor.
way, demand, 1905; cables, 1905:
Denmark, demand, 1906; cables,
1910.
The Washington times., 1923-04-06
n p presIlIden,t.

James C. Du1inj 1f.,. at present
vice president of the Washington
Chapter, American Institute Of
Banking, viii be named president Of
the local body for the year 1e23-24
1t the annual election OF officers on
the 10th OF next month, It became
known yesterday. Mr.. Dulin will
be elected by popular vote, and the
office will not be contested, 1t was
said.
At the same time the chapter will
select two vice presidents. a secre-
tary, treasurer, and chief consul for
the ensuing year. AL of these Of
fices will bring out many contest
ants, which renders it impossible at
this time to state the remainder OF
the official personnel for next year.
It was also announced that the
annual election of delegates to the
yearly convention will be held next
Thursday night at the chapters
rooms in the Masonic Temple. The
convention this year win be held In
Cleveland some time in July, and 1T
Is expected that about thirty win
comprise the local delegation.
The Washington times., 1923-04-06
Curb Stocks.

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Co.
The Washington times., 1923-04-06

Local Stocks.
SALES.

SALES.
washington Railway & Electric
Company, 10@6S1s.
Washington Gas Light, 1OW6O'
4@50h.
After call
Potomac Electric Cons. 5's, $1,000
@s7h. $1,oO0@s7M. $1.ooo@s7A.
Potomac Electric LIST SIS, $1,000
81.
Washington Railway & Electric
As, $1,000Q71. $1,000@71.
Lanston Monotype, 6@76.
Washington Gas Light. 1bV6O'
10@50.
Washington Railway & Electric
pfd., 10@74, SOFA.
Money, call. sos per cent; loans,
sos per cent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-10
is certainly |
- WONDER, SAYS
Mr., LUTHER ROBERTS

"I was troubled with Indigestion
for the past SO years, [ have tried
almost everything under the sun.
that was advertised for indigestion
and heartburn. and to tell the truth.
was reluctant to take Korekto: now
[ am mighty glad l did. The first
bottle gave me instant relief and l
am glad to recommend Korketo to
all sufferers with indigestion and
heartburn" Signed.
LUTHER ROBERTS.
525 State ST., Perth Amboy, N. j.
Korekto Is Guaranteed to Make
You Feel Better, Eat Better and
Sleep Better.
Nationa! Pharmacy Stores, Inc.
Smith ST. and Madison Ave-,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-10

by the ladies of the Woman's Mis-
sionary Society, of the Jamesburg
Presbyterian church and a good au-
dience greeted the performers.
DIR. Ernest Dickinson AID G.. G.
Reeder, of Trenton, were recent
guests of Rev. and Mrs. William H.
Murphy, At the manse of the James,
burg Methodist church On Sunday
Rev and Mrs. Murphy entertained
at dinner Mr.. and Mrs. James T..
Marshal, Mrs. Watkins and Garfield
English, of Roebllng.
Mrs. Harry Abrams. of Roebiing.
spent Sunday with friends in town.
The Misses Connerty are having
their dwellingnewly painted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rene G.. Van Cleaf.
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Grayson Van Cleaf, at Matawan, the
former their son.
William Wilson, of Buckelew ave-
npe, has installed a radio in his
home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-10
JAMESBURG

Ray NJ. Hampton is recovering
from one of the most delicate opera
tions in the history of the Middlesex
General hospital, New Brunswick,
where several days ago n of his
kidneys was removed due to an alb
normal enlargement. Mr.. Hampton
is resting is resting comfortably and
on Sunday was able to take his first
substantial nourishment since the
operation DR.. j. L. Suydam, of
Jamesburg, and DR.. Smith, of New
Brunswick, are assisting the spec
ialists in the care of the local man.
((undel.,i odki-l bop-PlRhetaoisrm
The second of the fall dances,
under the auspices of the Woman's
Auxiliary of the American Legion,
held in the club house on Church
street. was a gratifying not
withstanding the competition of
other activities the same night.
Dances of twenty years ago were
enjoyed by those present with much
enthusiasm and the many young
people present had their introduce
ton to the steps of their parents
and the generation before. Robbins
orchestra, of Windsor, furnished the
music. The ladies furnished re-
freshments consisting of chicken
salad, sandwiches, coffee, cake. a
small profit was realized on the
affair. Another will be held by the
ladies' on Friday evening, Decem-
Der Is.
One of the most pleasing and ar
tistic entertainments given James
burg in some years, was that neld IN
the chapel of the J~amesburg Pres
byterian chapel on Saturday night
by a company of musical artists,
known as the De Moss Concert
Family. Their concert consisted of
classical. original and patriotic
music. The concert was arranged
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-10
TO MMET At WOODBRIDGE

The nomination of officers for the
Post Councillors Association of the
Junior Order American Mechanics
of Middlesex county will take place
tonight at a meeting of the associa-
ton at Woodbridge. A report of
the representative to the recent
meeting of the New Jersey State
Federation of Past Councillors Asso-
citation will be ..iven at this time.
There will be good speakers there to
address the meeting and refresh
ments will be served following. The
association will be the guest of An
Choir Council No. 40, Jr. o. U. A. NJ,
for this occasion. Middlesex Council
No. SO of this city has arranged to
go UP from here with a large delega-
ton of members.