davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Spaeth and
Elmer, Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold
Spaeth and Leroy Klein, Of st. Joe
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wiener
were dinner guests and spent Fri.
day afternoon at Emil Wiener's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Kind, OF
Melrose, Mrs. Richard Spaeth and
baby. Mrs. Joe Spaeth and Ray.
mond visited Tuesday evening at
the Jones Ripka home.
Mrs. Hubert Wiener and Mrs
Henry Wiener visited Sunday at
ternoon at the Henry Jennissen
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Math Jennissen
and SON, Eugene, were Clarissa cal
lers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Kulzer were
dinner guests at the Herman VIE
ner home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Spaeth
and children and Mrs. Joe Spaeth
spent Sunday at the Henry Spaeth
home at Melrose.
Tony Beck was a caller at Joe
Jennissen's Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller, of
Alexandria, visited Sunday after
noon at the Emil Ripka home.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Betow and
children spent Sunday afternoon
and were supper guests at the VIM.
Betow home.
Miss Elvina Essler was a dinner
guest at Mike Essler's Sunday.
Mrs. Leonard Wiener and chill
dren and Mrs. Herman Wiener Wis
tied with relatives at Melrose Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hummer
and Lester and Arnold Kind spent
Sunday afternoon and were supper
guests at the VIM. Gritzmache-
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Ripka were
Elrosa callers Wednesday.
Mrs. Anna Mayors and Mrs. HUI
bert Rouslang and Anna Mae Es-
Ter spent Sunday afternoon at
Frank Essler's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Jennissen and
Aloysius and Roman visited at
Leo Zehrer's Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Tillie Ritter, Mildred, Ros-
ina, and Glen, visited Sunday af-
ternoon and were supper guests at
the Gust Quade home.
Mrs. George Wiener spent Thurs
day at the Frank Jenc home.
Mrs. Jones Ripka, Marian and
Joe, spent Wednesday afternoon
at the VIM. Gritzmacher home.
Alloys, Veronica, Kathryn, Rose,
Marie and Felix Essler spent Sun
day afternoon and were supper
guests at the Joe Rouslang home.
Dorothy Warner spent Thursday
and Friday with Mildred and RIOS
ina Ritter and visited School Dis
trict So.
Joe Jennissen and Alloys Rohl-
ing were callers at Math Jennisen's
Tuesday evening.
Jimmie Essler spent a few days
last week with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Essler.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Jennissen,
Aloysius and Roman, visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Zimmel and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Baker at Bell
River on "Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Ripka, Clar-
ence and Donald, spent Sunday ev-
ening at the Jones Ripka home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Spaeth and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Kind, Of Melrose, are spending a
few days this week at the Richard
Spaeth home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hummer and
children spent Friday evening at
the Henry Betow home. lone Xum-
mer, who was attending school
here, returned to her home with
them.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-23

ternoon and were supper guests at
the Ralph veeder home in West
port.
Joe Miller and John jaeger were
busy Wednesday grading roads.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Messer visit
ed with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Schloegle
Sunday evening.
John Berscheit and son, were
business callers at VIM. Schloegle's
Monday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-23
Westport

B. S. johnson, of Terrace, was a
business caller here Saturday.
Mrs. E. H. Pfenninger and son,
Gordon, were supper guests of Mr.
and Mrs. A. Hesse at Grove LAX
Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-23

Herald Want Ads Bring Results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-24
FIRE IS SMALL

Sparks from the chimney of the Lindstrom Apartments caused 6 small blaze on the roof of the Minzgohr residence on Secon d Street, between Franklin and Gold Streets, at 7:30 o'clock last night. However, prompt action by Ju- neaus Volunteer Fire Department extinguished the fire with no re-
 ported damage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-24
JUNEAU TO JOIN COMMUNITIES IN
 BIRTHDAY BALL
Nationwide Infantile Par alysis Benefit to Be Held
 Here Next Wednesday

Juneau will join with other cities throughout the nation in giving a second Annual Birthday Bah for the benefit of victims of infantile paralysis and research for pre- vention of the dread disease by holding a big dance at the Elks Hall on next Wednesday evening January 30, it was announced to- day by M. E. Monagle, General Chairman of the Annual Birthday Ball committee in Juneau.
 Preparations have been com pleted to make this one of the main social events of the season. Dancing will begin at 9:30 o'clock and continue until o'clock with music furnished by Dude" Haynes popular dance orchestra.
 MT. Monagle will announce the list of patrons, patronesses and ac- tive committeeman as well as an active committee sometime this week and tickets for the charitable affair will be on sale throughout this city and Douglas tomorrow
 As has been previously announced in The Empire, the proceeds from these nationwide Annual Birthday Balls, which are given on the an- niversary of President Franklin D. Roosevelt's birth, are used entirely for the benefit of victims of In- fantile paralysis, Funds this year will be divided with a portion re- maining in the district in which they are raised and the remainder devoted to scientific research work in an effort to stamp out the di- sease.
 Last year, funds from the first Annual Birthday Ball which to- tailed over a million dollars were turned over to the Georgia Warm Springs Foundation where many victims of infantile paralysis are cared for each year. At the sug- gestion of President Roosevelt, the national Birthday Ball committee has decided that none of the mon ey obtained this year be used for the foundation, but distri b uted throughout the entire United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-24
CLOSING QUOTATIONS
 TO'DAY,N.Y. EXCHANGE

The following are closing prices of various issues today on the New York Stock Exchange, furnished by the Wilson Fairbanks and Com pany'S Juneau office:
 Alaska Juneau l7hs, Amer. Can IA. Amer Power & Light 314. Amer. Radiator l4i4, Amer. R. M. 2las Amer. Smelling 35ss, Amer T. s, T. l04ss, Amer. Tobacco 81h, Amer. w. w l27s. Anaconda 1O7s. Armour N 5is, Atchison Topeka 48ls. Atlantic Refining 24i4
 Bendix Aviation 15,2, Bethlehem Steel 3lA. c. P. 1874, Caterpillar 38is. Cerro de Pasco 40ss, c. & O. 439s, Chrysler STA, Container B AZ, Cont. Can 64l2, Cont. Oil ITS, Curtiss- Wright 29i. du Pont de Nemours 94, Electric Auto-Lite 25
 FairbanksMorse l9l4. Gen. Elec- tric 23$. Gen. Motors SIS, Granby 6's. G. N. IA, Homestake 347, Howe Sound 54 Hudson l0h Int. Nickel 23is Johns Manville 52.
 Kennecott l6A Lssgett & Myers l04A. Liquid Carb 27s.. Loew's 32i4. Lorillard 25. Marshall Field 9ss. Mcintyre 38A, Montgomery Ward 26i2.
 Nash Motors l6i4. Nat. Cash Register l6&, N Y. C. l8Is. N. P. IFS Penney TIA, Pullman 499s Radio 5@. Reynolds Tobacco 47a Sears Roebuck 34a., s. P l5ss Socony l35s. sperry g, Stand. oi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-24
s1o0,000 FROM
 PWA ASKED FOR
 NOME PROJECTS
Representative Martin Wants Legislative Memor-
 ial Asking Ickes for Cash

Aftermath of the sdi s S 1T us Nome fire in September of last year was heard in the TerTitor- ial House of Representatives yes terdsy when Garnet w Martin of that city presented joint me morial asking a federal loan of sioo.OoO to aid in beginning work on the new projects there.
 The money is sought from PWA funds and the memorial is ad dressed to Secretary Harold Ickes, director of the PWA.
 Need Pressing Now
 Work of rehabilitating Nome be- gan almost before the ashes were cold and much progress has been made. However, MT. Martin points out, need of additional funds is now pressing to carry out the out lined program.
 A license fee of one dollar year for resident commercial clam diggers and $25 annually for non- resident diggers is proposed in a bill introduced in the Legislature by Charles Murray of Cordova. But under provisions of the measure the cost would be passed on to those actually buying the clans such as canneries, food markets and such establishments.
 The license fees, according to the. bill. would be paid by the canner- ies or markets on the clam diggers from whom they buy Penalty of six months in jail or $500 fine is provided for violation.
 Contract Labcr Bill
 Murray also is author of a meas ure which would abolish all con- tract labor in the Territory, ex- cluding those getting $50 per week or over. Under provisions of the bill it would be unlawful for an employer to contract with an em- ployee to work any given length of time and employment could be terminated on 24 hours notice.
 Aimed apparently at the canner- ies, the bill charges the bringing of non-residents into the Terri tory for seasonal or other work is unfair to permanent residents.
 Penalty for violation is fixed at six months imprisonment or $500 fine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-24

cussion on amendments occupied most of the two-hour session of the House this morning before it adjourned until ? o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
 The memorial of Garnet w Mar tin, of Nome, asking S100,000 from PWA funds for new projects in the northern city which was destroyed by fire last September, was pushed through the House by unanimous vote and now goes to the Senate. The aim is to get it to Secretary Harold Ickes, Chairman of the PWA, as soon as possible with the hope that it will receive favorable action and Nome's building pro gram continued.
 Smoke, as Usual
 The rules came in for their GUS tomary airing this morning and when the smoke had cleared away, the House had voted to make all the smoke the members desire. Briefly, they officially suspended the rule prohibiting smoking, a gentleman's agreement entered into at the beginning of the session.
 It was around A. E. Karnes, Commissioner of Education. who probably doesn't care snap where the Legislators smoke or not that the little clash of opinions started. The deficiency bill, carrying an appropriation for his department was up, and Andrew Nerland, not ing MT. Karnes within the bar of the House. suggested he be asked to explain the request for the money Joe Green immediately moved the House resolve itself into a committee of the whole to hear MT Karnes. Some thought it neces- sary. some not. The upshot was that A. H. Ziegler found a rule declaring everybody out of order. MT. Karnes was not heard, the deficiency bill went along to third reading MT. Nerland. non- smoker, who genially suggested the smoking rule be enforced, then voted in favor of suspension ano everyone was happy all around.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-24

Cal. 34h, Stand. Oil N. J. 42, Texas Corp 20, Timken 339s, Unit ed Aircraft 13%
 U. S. Rubber 14%, U. s. Steel 37%, West. Air Brake 24A, West. Electric 38%, Woolworth 53, Calu- met and Hecla, no sale.
 Averages-Down 50.
 Spot silver-54Ac.
 Toronto Vancouver and Seattle mining exchanges: Bremner 42l2c at soc. Golconda 32c. Montana Con- solidated 22lsc. Nabesna 73c at S1.0O, Silversmith 6%c, Sunshine $1150, Cresson IS at 1as.
 Vancouver wires still down to Seattle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-24
ERIC PAULsON ILL

Eric Paulson, Manager of the Uptown Theatre is confined to his apartments in the theatre building with very severe attack of in- fluenZa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-24
HOMER OUTLOOK GOOD

Alfred Anderson, of Homer, pass ing through Seward recently on his way to Yakima, told the Seward Gateway that the people in his district anticipate busy season in 1885, beginning with good returns for trappers this spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-24

|. {E .s,4s.' 3,g and the rightkinds ofaromatic Turkish.
 Then, instead of just mixing the to- baccos together, we blend and c,0ss- bLend them so that all the different havors go together into one full flavor the Chesterfield taste that so many smokers like.
 C,vss-dAualng to6accos as II s done
 m Cheste,7helas ygfves khe ciga,rfte q
 bleasfng taste ana a,yma -Mey',r .si's'madmdy yef 4Aey!Sattsy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-24
sEwARDITEs ENJOY SNOW

Sleighing parties and wild ski rides, careening over the Seward highway behind automobiles trav- cling at 35 miles an hour, have marked the outdoor life of mem bers of the Seward Athletic Club this winter, says the Seward Gate way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-24
20 LABOR BILL INTRODUCED IN
 LOWER HOUSE
Six|Hour Day Underground Proposed with Aim to
 SpreadEmployment

Continued from Page one)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-04-11
BITTINGER

A severe rain and sleet storm, &C
companied by strong east wind last
Sunday evening, necessitated the
abandonment of services in the local
Lutheran church. Services will be held
next Sunday, April ii, as follows:
Sunday school at ten o'clock, followed
at HOO o'clock by preaching service
conducted by the pastor, Rev. c. c.
Sellers.
Miss Ruth Emory entertained the
members of the Busy Workers Sunday
school class at her home last Satur-
day afternoon.
Rev. E. T. Bollinger, of New Mar
ket, Va, spent last week in this vii
lage as the guest of Rev. and Mrs.
c. c. Sellers.
Mrs. C. C. Beachy was in Pittsburgh
last Friday where she attended the
funeral of friend.
Homer Beachy, of Huntingdon, Pa,
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Silas
c. Beachy, near here last Sunday.
Miss Nellie Beachy and Mrs. Het-
tie Doolittle motored to Pinto, Md,
last Saturday, for a few hours visit.
Miss June Buckle and Miss Field
ing, Of Cumberland, visited in this
village a few hours on Thursday of
last week.
William Lindsey, of Lumberport,
W. Va, spent last week here as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Fort
ney.
Bernard Wagner, Meyersdale. Pa
visited relatives here a few days ago.
Oney Brenneman made a business
trip to Meyersdale, Pa, one day last
week.
Mr.. Click, of Mount Pleasant, Pa,
purchased twenty head of fat cattle
from farmers in this community last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Shawley enter
tanned party of relatives and friends
from Pennsylvania at their home here
last Sunday.
William Browning and County Sur
veyor c. Milton Sincell, of Oakland,
were in this section a few days ago
doing some engineering work.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-04-11
CHILD HEALTH DAY WILL
BE CELEBRATED IN STATE
Is Usually Held May l, But Is
Held Later in Garrett County

Maryland will unite with other
States throughout this country on
May l, in celebration of Child Health
Day. The flags flown from govern
ment buildings the other 364 days in
the year all symbolic some activity
of or in behalf of grown-ups. They
pledge loyalty to the government,
commemorate great historical events
or the deeds Of national heroes. But
in accordance with the Act of Con-
gress under which Child Health Day
was made a National day-for this
one day the Star Spangled banner is
displayed on public buildings as a re-
hinder of the obligation Of all citizens
to care for and maintain the health and
well-being of the children and young
people of the nation, those upon whom
the duties and responsibilities of citi-
zenship will rest in the future. On
account of weather conditions the Gel
ebration is usually held the latter part
of the month in Garrett county.
The Maryland Child Health Day
Committee covers a wide range of ac-
tivities. 1t includes representatives of
State, city and county departments of
health and of education, of State and
county medical societies, service
clubs, parent-teacher associations,
recreational groups, women's clubs,
boy and girl scouts, organizations de-
voted to furthering the health of
mothers and young children, and of
others especially concerned with the
care of children who are physically or
mentally handicapped. DR.. J. H. NJ.
Knox, Jr., Chief of Child Hygiene of
the State Department of Health, is
chairman of the committee for Mary
land.
"The purpose of the Child Health
Day observance, national and state"
DR.. Knox said, "is to focus attention
on the inherent right of every child to
health, happiness and intelligent care;
to opportunities for normal growth
and development, physical, mental
and spiritual, and to community re-
sponsibility for seeing that such care
is available for all children. Child
Health Day is not an end in itself, In
stead, it marks the beginning of the
year-round activities of all forces
charged with the maintenance and
well-being of the children and young
people of this State.
"Some of the things to which atten-
ton should be given in connection
with the observance of Child Health
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-04-11
SELBYSPORT

There will be services in the local
church every evening during the week
to which everybody is invited.
Rev. John L. Wolfe, district super
intendent, delivered the sermon at the
NJ. E. church at Blooming Rose on
Sunday evening, April 7th, the occa-
sion being the quarterly conference.
Mrs. James Fike visited Mrs. R. L.
Maness at Friendsville on Sunday ev-
ening.
Mrs. VERNE Smouse and son, of
Oakland, were visiting relatives here
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Guthrie and
Mrs. Pearl DeBerry, of Mountaindale,
W. Va; Mrs. Donnie Strawser and
Mrs. Charles Guthrie, of Markleys-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-04-11

Day include:
"The right of every mother to ade-
quate care, before, during and after
the birth of the baby.
"The right of every child to ade-
quate care.
"The right of every young child to
be protected against diphtheria and
smallpox.
"The nutritional needs of growing
children and the Importance of milk,
whole grain cereals, green leafy veg
etables and fruits in their diets.
"The recreational needs of children
and young people; provision for safe,
suitable places for play and pleas
ure."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-04-11

Needed for improvement are the
following: Hawthorn, 2; VanHoutte
spirea, 16; Japanese barberry, so;
hemlock, 2; Anthony Waterer spirea,
6; Thunberg's spirea, 6; pink weigela,
4; lilac, 7; forsythea, "a; rhododen-
dron and mountain laurel, 7; snow
berry, 10; mockorange, 4; dogwood,
a; deulzia, 1; FILTERS juniper, 6;
American elm, 4; black locust, 2; SUI
gar maple, 1902; white pine, /; spruce,
1; Boston ivy, l.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-04-11
ACCIDENT SCHOOL GROUND
IMPROVEMENT COMPLETED
Was Made Possible By Donations
OF Cash, Labor and Materials
From More Than so Citizens

Improvement of the Accident school
grounds is nearing completion after
more than a year of planning and the
carrying out of the project through
contributions of labor and cash from
citizens of the town and the imme-
diate community.
Eighty-nine persons have contrib
uted S117.O6 in cash and donated ma
terial, labor, trees, use of trucks, trac-
tors. tools, contributed loads of stone,
lime and other necessary items. The
total of cash donations and other con-
tributions were estimated at $424.30.
In landscaping the school grounds
there have been cash expenditures of
S2O2.13, with outstanding bills Of
S84.53. The latter will probably be paid
this spring, according to B. o. Aiken,
principal, who has been directing the
work. The landscaping included the
construction of cement walks through
the ground.
Trees are being planted this week
and next, which will complete the i'm
provement.
Those who contributed to the pro-
iect either in cash donations or other
contributions include the following:
B. 0. Aiken, Earl, Lloyd, nellie and
Robert Alexander, Earl Ault, Harry
Beggs, Board of Education, Rodger
Bond, Luther Bowser, Mahlon Brenne-
man. Ernest Burkhardt, Frank Calls,
Mason Calls, William Casteel, Thos.
Currie, Jeff Deal, J. L. Englehart, Joe
Fazenbaker, RAMA Fazenbaker, John
Fresh, Walter Fratz, Newton Gels,
Ralph Georg, Mrs. Edwin Georg, Err
nest Glass, Earl Glotfelty, James Glot-
felty, C. G. Goehringer, Joseph Groer,
August Haenftling, Carl Haenftling,
Harvey Miller.
Erna Harmon, Henry Harmon, Lou
Use Harmon, Sherman House, Mr.. and
Mrs. William House, Harry Humber
son. N. NJ. HENDERSON, Lewis Kahl,
Harrison Ramp, Harry Kamp, Luther
Keller, D. A. King, Ola King, Clarence
Kolb, Elmer Kolb, Playford Lee, H.
E. Liston, James McGettigan, Charles
Miller, Samuel Miller, George Miller,
Lloyd Miller, William Miller, Nina
Peck, Adam Richter, Clayton Rush,
Conrad Schmale, Clayton Schroyer,
Dora Schlossnagle, Sidney Schlossna-
gle, Howard Schlossnagle, A. D. Scro-
gum, George Sebold, Russell Seville,
Sammy Smith, Albert Snyder, Mrs.
Allie Speicher, Clayton speicher, Grace
speicher, Dwight Speicher, Kathryn
Speicher, Mabel Speicher, Ruth Spei-
cher, Harvey J. Speicher, Henry M.
Speicher.
Frank Speorlein Ray Turney, Eve
lvn Wass, George Weitzell, Harland
Weitzell, Randall Weitzell, James
Wilburn, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Williams,
Wilson & Pugh, Foster Yost, Mark
M. Shoemaker, of the University of
Maryland Extension Service. Mr.. Shoe
maker made blue print of the gen
eral landscaping of the school sur
roundings.
Shrubbery and Trees Needed
Much shrubbery and many trees are
needed yet, according to Mr.. Aiken,
and anyone interested in helping to
beautify the property is invited to
make donations.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-04-11

burg. Pa, and w. w. Frazee and
daughter Dorothy We're recent guests
at the home of Mrs. F. L. Frazee.
Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Scrogum and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-04-11

two daughters and Miss Grace Duck
worth, of Accident, were guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Mil
Ter recently.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-13

Tha Anal snooting of the conn
,,,ttaes arranring the Ella G. Bbs-
s;dv testimonsiai day will be held
~ Mashinoton school this evening
at 7.3O .o'cloc7S. plans have been
comnIeted for Saturdays remark
able tribute to the schools retiring
nrincinal.
r,,r ns 80, .nno,,.aa
s ,,,sss.,,, $1,000 4,
49, ~ ~. =, s3;t,,t,or, 30
100 "en 'e 80, strnot,,,a c;S
sinai 80 ~ ,vas enno,,,sad
y .s.;us.nai A,,,ns, ir,Yosdiatesv The
Pa s,a,.e.a.y ~ accn,,, -, 49,
upuus YES 80 ~ 90 -.
a az. n n,ns $500 1894 S;nca +,a,,
- ~ - ~. 80 -, !, -
s ~ "se-o sta.,t Tha t;,st a,,.,,na
49,, ~ 49,, ~, ri
s"s.'a - od a. 1oIE go a,,r
$50 ~ ~. 1000 Az hasI1atha,I
.as 80 sno,s, az .choo, were ~.
oanttonai,,, ana
nv ~ nj aro,n,as Lan+ naoa
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-13

Corporator Charles Dreher will
head the delegation of approxi-
mately As German-Americans. The
other corporators who will escort
respective groups to the meeting
are Alderman Charles P. Sciullo,
Italian Americans Rev Peter Dzu-
bay, Russian-American Alder
man John Bender, Lithuanian
Americans; Armand Blanchard,
French Americans; John A. John
son, edish-Americans; Herman
Weisman, Jewish Americans; VIII
liam Mclean, Scotch-Americans;
Mrs. Leila Alexander, local colored
folks, and board of works Commits
sioner James Phelan. Patrick
Flaherty and ex-Mayor Francis P.
Guilfoil all of whom represent the
Irish
Representatives of the various
national groups which will have
houses or rooms at the settlement
near Chase park, will be called
upon to report concerning the pro-
gress made thus far by their re-
spective committees. Executive
Secretary Thomas P. Kelly, presi-
dent of the corporation, will pre-
side.
Others who will attend tonight's
meeting and who will be called upon
for short addresses will be Corpor-
ators William M. Harris, Rawson
w. Haddon, and Irving w. Harri-
son, and Alan C. Curtiss, chairman
of the local tercentenary industrial
committee. Mrs Rowley w. Phil
lips, Mrs. T. l. briggs, Frank j.
Green, Louis A. Walsh and Thomas
F. Moore, all of whom are corpora
tors, will also be present at to-
nights meeting.