davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-08-04

B.L. ST. went to the doctor
and he tells me l am run down and
l am thinking of ordering some
medicine and wish to know would
it do me any good?
Ans: Stick to your doctor and
lay of the patent medicines. The
doctor knows what is best and if
you follow his instructions you will
get well again. Allow your doctor
to prescribe all medicine that you
take.
E. BIS it best that / give my
husband up and go to Chicago with
these people? Let me know as the
time is drawing near for me to
leave.
Ans: Due to the fact that you
have THREE CHILDREN to sup
port, do not advise your making
the trip to Chicago with the idea
of leaving your husband. You will
have to get help from him with the
children and / honestly feel that he
is going to change for the better
since having the trouble that he
was recently involved in. Give him
another trial before picking up and
leaving.
B. E. B.-My husband stayed
out all night Saturday and all day
Sunday until 1870 that night.
When he came in he said he had
been in Jail and l want to know if
it is true?
Ans: There is a way to find out
mighty quick by going down and
looking over the records. His alibi
is mighty weak and when it is all
boiled down l fear you will find
that he was elsewhere on this Oc-
casiOn.
K. H.-Would you answer and
tell me if I will make the trip that
l have planned before school
starts?
Ans: Your mind is going to be
changed about the trip you
will meet a dashing young boy
friend who will make you want to
stay in the city. The trip will not
be taken.
L. C. B.-Your column is very
interesting. l made a mistake
when 1 quit my friend and he tells
me that he still loves me. Will we
go back together again and is he
sincere?
Ans: This friend of yours has
missed you too since you discOn-
tinued your friendship with him .
but / do not predict a very success
full association between you two
unless you decide to GET MAR.
RIED and this would solve yOuI
problem.
P. C. B.-I have been working
in a downtown office since schoo
was out and l wonder if l should
stop now and begin taking a bust
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-08-04
HALLE Q. BROWN NOTES
Stay At Home Camp Closes

A second summers venture in
Stay at Home Camping will close
on Friday, August 4 at 8 p. m.
at Halle Q. Brown House, 55S
Aurora Ave. The Stay at Home
Camp which has proved so popular
with the five to sixteen year old
campers by providing opportunities
for developing creative ability in
handicraft as we'll as offering true
camp experiences in weekly out
ings and swims, will complete its
six weeks session at a program to
which the public is cordially in
vited.
On the program will be Camp
Songs, led by Rosamond Collier;
kindergarten Group, directed by
Harriet Maybe and Rosamond Col
lier. Folk dancing and songs. A
play-"What Are You Going to
Wear?" directed by Mrs. Louise
Woodford; Echoes of St. Johns
Landing Camp" and a song con-
test including Iris Brown, Carolyn
Combs, Constance Jackson, Elouise
Vassar, girls, versus John Culver,
Terrell Jackson, Larry Rife, Frank
Rawlings, Wayne Wilson, boys; a
style show by the dressmaking
group under supervision of Mrs.
Hazel Butler, Camp Director, and
honor awards.
All groups will have handicraft
exhibits in the Halle Q. Brown
auditorium. Bobby Anderson's
Merrymakers will play on the bril-
liantly lighted playground for
small children, provided by the
Halle @. Brown Mems Council.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-08-04
RARE QUALITY

There is a quality in the Negro
rarely noticed and never adequate
" described psychic power, a
spiritual awareness shown in the
dark poesy of his sayings. They
are our superiors in matters per
tanning to the human spirit both
here and hereafter. Archibald
Rutledge, white, in The Atlantic
Monthly.
This is the worlds most criti-
cal hour. The times before US will
try mems souls. Our refuge will
be in wisdom" Dunjee
Houston, columnist, Oklahoma
Black Dispatch.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-08-04

the he must be good he wouldn't
AAmercan last That combi
nation of Holland should be sweet.
Baseball and the Twin City Colored
Ladysmth week end for
Saturday the team defeated the Giants 1874
The little sloppy at times owing the
adjust themselves the lights
Sammy really stole the show of the evening by stealing home
doubling of the eleventh The combined Sunday
night play and the 75 In
game catching and pitching of Taylor and Boyd respectively
weref features.
The Golf club will hold their first nvtatiOna Golf
possibly Keller Golf Course Walter Sparr
Chicago champion slated be here Spar who
time.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-08-04

PatrOnize Advertisers in This
Paper.-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-08-04

dinge with a nickel-mouth who
knows somebody who knows some
body in Chicago who seq "dat band
ANITA coming here" Then the ma
tives have a way of complaining
about the tariff. In st. Louis where
there are 100000 Negroes to draw
a crowd from the Missourians pay
S1.1O to hear the same band Twin
Citians heard for 80 cents.
While we are tossing scalhons
we must pass out orchids to the
folks who attend the public func-
tions these days They are either
different people or they are the
same people who are learning that
public dances are no place for
brawls. There was not a sign of
a disagreement that approached a
fight. Maybe the presence of one
of Chief Hackert's skull-busters
had something to do with it but we
think not. The folks are just be-
ginning to realize that unseemly
behavior in public places is out
dated.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-08-04
i'm This
Issue
Support These Merchants-They
Want Your PatrOnage)

Artistic Cleaners, 800 Sth Ave. 5.
B Laundry, S041 4th Ave. 8.
Barneys Lunch, 100 9Th Ave. N.
Bells Cafe, 207 Srd st. s.
City Liquor Store, Is Washington Ave. So.
Cooks Liquor Store, 2S9 Cedar Ave.
Comedian Beauty Shop. 1913 4th Ave. s.
Mike Eisenstadt Market, 1887 9Th Ave. No.
EIks Rest, 148 Hyland Ave. N.
Flour City Laundry Co., 25th and Bloom
Florsheim Shoe Shop, A S. 9Th st.
Fruitland. 1917 East Franklin Ave.
ington Ave.
Gopher State Roofing Co.. Inc. Is2l6 E.
Lake St.
Odman's-Jewelers. GIT Hennepin Ave.
Grain Belt Beer.
Goodrich Silvertown Store. 2Os S. Washing
Holsum Bread.
Kato Beer.
Maggie Kemp's Eat Shop. 5sl Lyndale
Ave. N.
Kings Valley Resort.
Knutsen, Ai-Meats-G 1882 4th
Ave. S.
Liberty Cleaners. 26se NicoIlet Ave.
loves Cut Rate Drugs, 2S2s E. Lake st
Maple Leaf Club, 1913 Hyland Ave.
Minneapolis Brewing Co.
Mpls. Supply House, 116 So. 9Th 81.
Mutual Service Corp, 226 Mcknight Bldg
Roy Palmer Laundry Service, Regent 1868
o. K. Service Station. All E. 3sth st.
J. E. Otto Furniture Co. lin Midway
1852 University Ave.
Mrs. L. A. Parkinson, AT. 1884 evenings
Pepsi-Cola. 22-24 LIST st. N.
Plymouth Liquor Store, 30l Plymouth Ave
Porters & Walters Club, IS S. 3rd st.
Pete's Bakery, BAT E. 38th st.
Purity Drug Co., Washington & Marquette
AYES.
White Way Shoe Repair Shop, s16 Mar
quette Ave.
Storholm Grocery, 1858 4th Ave. So.
Swenson Furniture Co., 294l Chicago Ave
goth Century Market, 9Th & Hennepin.
Tankar Gas, 7th St. and 9Th Ave. N.
Toms Garage. SAG Sixth Ave. No.
Ave. So.
Zinsmaster Baking Co.-Bakers of MAS
TER Bread.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-08-04
WELCOME HALL NOTE

All girl campers from Is to Is
years inclusive, will leave for camp
August 8, at 2 p. m.
Johnny Baker Post No. POI will
take an active part in the Mime
sofa State American Legion Con-
vention which convenes in Mime
apohs August to 9. Post dele
gates are Commander-elect Harry
Lewis, Martin Brown and W. M.
Reddick. Alternates are Enrol NJ.
Fassett and Ike Moore.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-08-04
IN THE SPORT LIGHT

Nationwide poll determine the starting
College New York Giants National
League Champions Soldiers Field Chicago the night
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-08-04
SECOND COUPLE EL0PE IN
MILL CITY

Love must be in the air in Min
neapolis. The second elopement of
Minneapolis young people in the
last week took place Friday.
Miss Rae Walls, daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. Ray Walls, S6Os Smelling
Ave-, and Roy Kay, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Kay, 1928 4th Ave. &c.,
eloped to NOrthwood, Ia, where
they married The young couple
reside at the home of the bride
groom'S parents.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-08-04
Young Peoples
Day at Church
Sunday, Aug. Ii

Sunday, August Is, will be an
other big day at st. Peters A. NJ.
E. church when the youth of the
church will be in charge of both
morning and evening services.
Rev. F. C. Lowry of Chicago,
widely recognized as an enthusi-
astic worker in the nationwide
youth movements, will speak at the
morning services. He has at
tracted record crowds exceeding
10000 at recent meetings.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-08-04
xx7W/N TOWN 7ALKnn

million scaons OuSes who started the that
orchestra would here last Friday night
did the lot of people who would have enjoyed
his band the affair." almost caused the three
who invested several hundred dollars to lose
fooled by the
ougha law! In such incident be found
the why do and hear the first
folks complain When
atracon-they with
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-08-04
PIE EATING CONTEST! !

A feature of the Elks' Picnic at
Harriet Island tonight (Friday)
will be a prize pie eating contest
for kids between the ages 8 to IA.
Prizes will be awarded.-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-08-04

NO YOa u be analysed free !" thi; eOA" On uhen
0Hd
correct your Private Reply send only Csc GnS
envelope for latest ASTROLOGY READING
analysing three Questions EFPLGn
probe clearly eOne Questions those wthH the scope
of logical reasoning.
Able WALLACE, of this 300 SOH
Third Street MisneGPOls, MfHn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-08
ARMY ENLISTMENT
TOTALS INCREASE
Newspaper and Radio Pub
licity Great Help, Col.
Chaplin Asserts

At q conference held today with
recruiting officers. Colonel r. K
Chaplin stated that newspaper and
radio publicity had been Of extreme
value In making known 10 the pub
lie advantages OF army enlistment.
Average enlistments per month
have increased 23e per cent over
normal. Colonel Chaplin told the
group that In spite Of industrial ac-
tivity new recruits were being
secured on On oil time high basis.
It ID only necessary to lot young
men know Of the opportunity that
Is offered them by the y. 8. army
and they are eager 10 seek enlist
inent. At the start Of the expansion
program the main obstacle was en-
tire lack Of familiarity regarding
army life. The average youth inter-
viewed initially seemed to labor I'M
der the impression that all soldiers
lived In tents and that their main
occupation was marching. This Is
fast being corrected, Colonel Chaplin
advised, In O large measure due TO
assistance Of the press and radio In
making facts regarding army life
known.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-08

Letter from a son to his sef-made mother: Dear
Mom-Here it's almost Christmas. Expect you are pusy
these days at your big job in the department store out
then as head Of department you have 1t pretty SOY.
Well keep up old GAL remarks your devoted son VINO Is
doing his bit to keep up his end socially and OF course
enthusiastically All Of which beside the point so since
this is your busy season. IN make this brief ana 70 tne
point since it's mine too. AS you know college ne gets
bit perky about this time Of year and what win tnls
and that few extra shndigs are sprung on we poor
unsuspecng juniors The gander that pull around al
proms and what not has presented herself Tor an extra
dance and singing song about brand new iirst row
outfit So-tha means this gaudy party calls for orcnids
on the budget Then there's the question OF some little p
sparkling hardware for her Christmas handou NOT 70
mention not too inferior gadge for the second best
gander who fills in for lesser soirees Wen, you Know
mater it is with boys at the Yuetide OF the year
Then there's your dear sons sustenance, and one
must eat occasionally at fairly decent beanery So-t
you could spare crnky note that begins with i've ana
followed by your loving son might get by until
the HOLIDAYS fare home not included Amt that some
ng How going with the modern 1 3ss Sss rs
Yours until the old mill pond freezes over Cy Cyrus TO
you).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-08
FIRE AT JAIL;
PRISONER HERO
Prompt Action Saves 10.
cal Inmate From Being
Burned

States Attorney william D. Fitz-
gerald received from Sheriff Il. Ed
ward Slavin yesterday O report that
Biagio Gargano Of New Haven had
extinguished q fire at the county jail
last month and that his act had
probably saved Frank Caggiano OF
this city from being seriously burned.
Gargano was sentenced to jail for an
10 month term last spring In the
local superior court on q forgery
charge.
Caggiano, according to the sheriff's
report was smoking In his cell, In
violation OF O jail rule, when his mat
tress caught fire. dargano, O trus-
tee, discovered the fire and extin-
guished 1t.
Attorney Fitzgerald said that Gar
gano's act would not cause him TO
oppose any petition for his release,
saying that he believed the prisoner
should serve out his sentence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-08

ately happy or detected according
to the market. And, OF course, there
Is O wide selection Of chic folders
into which your own photographs or
q picture Of your children or your
house rl1oy be pasted.
Among the cards in lighter vein
Is q scarlet folder with front panel
Of silver on which there's q featl1-
cry evergreen tree with several cheer
full little bluebirds posed in the
branches. inside, two lighted candles
- one blue, one red support So the
simple greeting.
Another, In the same mood OF
frivolity, shows O sweet little
fnodernistic lamb prancing across
q circle OF blue, outlined with bits
OF evergreen. And the cover for the
old favorite, "'Twas the Night Be-
fore Christmas" Is q dolls bed with
a doll with real golden hair In 1t.
Greetings, by the way, are simpler
than formerly. In most cases -
certainly as far as de luxe cards are
concerned, there's dearth Of verse
and sentimental prose. The ma
Jority say Merry Christmas and
Happy New Year" and nothing
more.
RIGHT:
From o drawing by Agnes TAFT, this
Is . good example Of the beautiful
religious subjects featured I'm 1889
Chris, mas cards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-08

Waterville, December 8. John
McMason OF Yale Street Is q patient
at the Veterans Hospital In New
inston. He was taken there Mon
day. II Is expected he will UNDER
90 an operation within q few days.
He was visited by members Of his
family yesterday, his wife, Mrs. Ella
Mcmahon, his mother, Mrs. Nellie
Mcmahon and his daughter, Ellen.
P.T.A. To Meet
A board meeting OF the Parent.
Teacher Association took place yes
terday afternoon In the Teachers
Room at Sprague School, to make
plans for the monthly meeting
Tuesday afternoon, December IL,
In the gymnasium, 2:30 o'clock.
II was decided 10 combine o
Christmas party with the regular
business meeting, and every mem
Der may bring her friends. Each
one attending Is asked TO provide
ten cent gift for grab bag. Mrs.
John Byrnes will preside at the
meeting, and Mrs. Louis Willard,
program chairlady will be In charge
Of the social. Mrs. John Fitzgerald,
win oct as hostess, and refresh-
rients will be served.
A work meeting for members OF
the Casper 8. Davis, American Le-
gion Junior Auxiliary, will take
place this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock,
at the home OF Mrs. George Cald-
well on Huntingdon avenue. Miss
Marguerite Byrnes will be In charge.
The work which the girls will do will
consist OF making Christmas tree
ornaments TO be sent to Newington.
The teachers and superintendent
Of the Waterville Union Sunday
School will 60 10 the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Akley, In Beacon
Falls, tonight, for q monthly busi-
ness meeting. leaving Waterville at
1880 o'clock. Plans will be made for
the Christmas exercises and party
Of the Sunday School, at this time.
More Street Lights
A regular monthly meeting Of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-08

Christmas Seals . Now that the season Is at hand
when we do our bit in buying tuberculosis seals we might
be interested know that the idea OF the seals was con-
ceved back in 1907 by Miss Emily p Bssel resident OF
Wilmington, Delaware Years ago Miss Bissel became
interested in raising funds in order to support small
santarium for tubercuous children She heard OF
letters and packages with specially designed stamps and
the proceeds from this were used to build chilorens
hospital So Miss Bisse got busy with her seal idea here
in this country and thirty ago interested the
American Red Cross in the idea of selling stamps through
the country Now yearly drives and sales OF these
stamps bearing distinctive design each year carried
on by the National Tuberculosis Association Miss Bisse
whose idea launched this project will tell about 1t next
Sunday night in a radio broadcast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-08

Dr. Rene w. Messer, Of the city's best known
optomerists Is expected to greet his numerous friends
at new quarters In the downtown district shortly after
the first of the year. Rev. DIR. John G. Walker,
pastor of the Second Congregational Church. has been
invited by the New Britain Burns Club TO speak at their
annual banquet celebrating the birthday Of Robert
Burns scottish poet January TO- In the Hardware City
Mas Fsmple Helen Barrows and Esther Marcuk
sTe Datgons every Sunday evening at Hamilton Fark,
ressrilss of what orchestra Is docketed Dancing Is
right Town their alleys. Attorney Joe Alishausky,
Aihony Zubris Johnny Jenusaitis Ken Alyta and Joe
,amoswa the Meriden Inscos drub the New Britain
outcome did not make them any too happy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-08
Tall Tower
Topics
WOULDN'T your
By THE MAN In THE TOWER
Good evening.

WOULDN'T YOU9
wouldn't you rather be home than IN England
Where It's blackouts every night
Where In place Of little face wells
Gas masks are an ugly SghtP
wouldn't you rather be home than in Russia
Where no one has much say, VIZ
Where all the stories differ
And conflict from day TO dayH
wouldn't you rather be home than Saihhs
To some distant foreign port
Tqninking of mines and submarines
And menaces Of that sort?
wouldn't YOU rather be home than in Germany
Where 1t used to be so fine,
Where one could do one pleased
And tourists could enjoy the RhineY
wouldn't YOU rather be home than most any place
ENJOYING life even with few knocks,
Where there's no sound Of guns or air RAIDS
Revereberating through the city oockSY
EN- EN-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-08
PEACE ON EARTH Is HOPEFUL
NOTE ON '39 GREETING CARDS
Many, Designed By
Noted Artists, Are
Worthy Of Framing
By MARIAN YOUNG

(NEA Service Staff Correspondent
Religious themes and those def
nitely in the mood Of the Victorian
era are first choice In greeting cards
for Christmas, 1889.
Etchings Of the great cathedrals
Of Europe, strictly religious texts,
breathing the spirit Of ION earth
peace, good will toward men,"
and sentimental renderings Of ex-
quisite angels and scenes laid IN
the Holy Land are far the best"
sellers. Even IN cards designed for
children TO send and receive, the
religious note is prevalent.
No doubt the American Artists
Group Is largely responsible for the
fast-growing idea that q Christmas
card can very well be something
worth framing or at least keeping
around for more than monetary en-
joynent. This organization pre-
sents on Christmas cards the work
OF some Of our outstanding Aineri-
can artists.
Included among the handsome
cards - all suitable for framing -
are four Of Adolf Dehn's water
colors and prints, and nineteen Of
Rockwell Kent's paintings, wa
ter colors and prints. Lauren
Ford's pictures In this collection are
part Of q series comprising 1.-THE
Ageless Story"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-08
advised to wear warm clothing.

advised to wear warm clothing.
A group Of Trails Elid campers
are planning TO sell hot chocolate at
the infirmary after the hunt. Miss
L. Druscilla Littlehales, vice-presi-
dent Of the Leaders Association and
leader Of Troop Is, In oakviile will
be In charge. Miss Littlehales will
be assisted by Miss Eleanor Smith,
leader OF troop 81 In Naugatuck. The
program will include the hunt for
the log, carol singing and refresh
fnents.
Frank Mitchell OF Auburn, N. r,
was q recent visitor at the home OF
his sister, Mrs. Russell Anterior on
Essex avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Henchei Of
Thomaston avenue have been enter
tanning Mrs. Henchel,S mother, Mrs.
william Blewitt OF Torrington, dur.
Ing the past week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-08
Todsys Answsss 20
cNANIUM CRACKERS
Questions on Comic Page

VueBtIUHB ON CVznIC FWBg
I. Aduke: MAY expect you for
tea and crumpets tomorrow, Your
drace?"
2. The President Of the q. g.: ~
am convinced. Mr. President, that
you are right"
3. An emperor: do you mind,
Your Imperial Majesty, II we post
pone the execution7"
4. An ambassador: would Your
Excellency mind taking his feet off
the window SLIP"
8. A daughter Of O queen: IT saw
Your Royal Highness netting the
dog this morning."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-08

Clipped and pasted. :. According to .Coronet Maya
zine lot Of youngsters had their faith IN Santa Claus
when they watched gaiy-cad Santa parade up and
down before department store which he was picketne
with sign over his shoulder. The debris left after
Santas last visit to New York City required 1000 Santa
ton Department trucks aid in getting rid OF 10000 loads
o. rubbish . Continuing the Santa Claus theme Coro-
net relates that in Newark N j. the law compes those
porraying the weknown holiday saint to wear detach-
able sterzed whlskers and white gloves that are laun
dered daily. No kissing of children is allowed And
there was no Santa Claus The court upheld the father
and fined the teacher giving the money to charity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-08
Fashion Note.

Fashion Note Attention, men! In 1910 you
will have get used to hat bands an eighth OF an inch
narrower because of increase In silk prices BY thus
skipping bit the material the prices can stay as
they now are.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-08
John Mcmahon Taken
To Hospital Monday
Yale Street Resident May Undergo Operation at New
ngton; Paramount Club Advocates Another Fire Box
W At E WILLIE
Mira q w. aen,on Correspondence briggs sI-TsL s-ssss

Paramount Community Club was
held Wednesday night, at the club
rooms on Essex avenue. Edward
Rain, president, conducted, and
several items OF importance were
brought UP for attention.
Discussion took place concerning
the matter OF obtaining more street
lights for the Paramount section,
also one more fire alarm box. The
previously planned card party has
been postponed until January, be-
cause Of the approaching holidays,
and the fact that everyone Is unus-
uaily busy. An event OF the meeting
was q rattle, which was q make
up box, won by Mrs. George Cald.
well.
Reports were given on the mem
bership drive now In progress, and
over fifty families have enrolled In
the club, representing about half Of
the homes OF the Paramount section.
The next meeting, January 3, will
include O pot luck supper, TO be
served at the club rooms, for all
members.
A social and card party followed
the business Of Wednesday night,
which was In charge Of Mrs. Harry
Hoethke, assisted by Mrs. Harry
sizer and Mrs. Rudolph Hackbarth.
A regular monthly business meet
Ing OF the Casper 8. Davis American
Legion Auxiliary will take place to-
night, 8 o'clock, at Fraternity Hall,
with Mrs. May Smith, presiding.
The choir OF the Grace Methodist
church will rehearse this evening,
1880 o'clock, at the church, under
the direction OF Charles Probert.
YuIe Log Hunt
The members OF Girl Scout Troop,
No. 10, planning to participate In
the Yule Log Hunt tomorrow after
noon, at Camp Wequapausett, are
asked to meet at the corner Of
Huntingdon avenue and Homer
street, at o'clock. The hunt will
start at 2 o'clock, and all girls are