davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~~-~~-~-~~~-~-~-~-~~~~~
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.
The copartnership heretofore existing be-
tween us, under the firm name of jackson &
Whatley, is hereby dissolved by mutual CON
sent. The senior member of the firm will CON
tinue to occupy the same office whenever bust
ness shall call him TO Savannah.
Jan. 90 1896.
HENRY r. JACKSON.
j. LAWTON WHATLEY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-20
Hdors. LIST Bait. Inf. q Y

- IiuQIs. !sI btiII. III. U. W.
(The Savannah Volunteer Guards,)
Savannah, Ca, Jan. Is, 1896.
Orders No. 3
This battalion will assemble at the Arse
nal on Monday, jan 20, 1886, at 8 o'clock
punctually, fully uniformed, armed and
equipped, officers without pistols, staff
mounted, to join the other commands of
Georgia Volunteers of this city in para
rade in celebration of the birthday of Gen.
Robt. Z. Lee. By order of
1T. COL. GARRARD.
DAVIS FREEMAN, 1st 1t. and Adjt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-20
GERMAN VOLUNTEERS.

Savannah, Jan. IS, 1S96-The company
is hereby ordered to appear at the ar
mory Monday afternoon, Jan. 20, at 2:30
o'clock, in full uniform, for regimental
parade. By order of
HENRY KOLSHORN,
Captain Commanding.
c. H. KONEMANN, LIST Sergt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-20

Bigler s., 17S st. Julian street;
Donahue, Hugh, 6S Indian street;
McEvoy, +. T., Sims and Lumber
streets;
Gaffney, Elizabeth, 10 Houston street;
Hicks, r. M, 1876 Congress street;
Kirkland, Randolph, u st. Julian street:
Lange, Harry, SO Indian street
Roche, d. j., Sc corner Henry and Mont
gomery streets;
Samuels A, IFS St. Julian street;
White, W. N, 9 Liberty street;
White, Louis, cor. Lovers lane and East
Broad StreptS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-20
LIQUOR LICENSES.

City Of Savannah, ONCE Clerk Of Coun-
Gil, Jan. 16, 1896.-The following applica-
tions to retail liquor during the year 1896
were read at the meeting of council Jan
10, 1886, and referred to committee of tile
whole. a. n. MANUCY n
Clerk of Council
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-11-26
STRIKE ENDED.
The Glass-Workers Agree to Accept
Last Seasons Scale.
A SIX-YEAR TERN FAVORED.
An Amendment Wanted to the Constitution
on the Election of President-F Fifty
Degrees Fall in MInute-The
Pearl Bryan Murder.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov. 25.-Yester-
day evening the conference committee
of the Window-Glass Workers and
Manufacturers associations finally
reached an agreement on the wages to
be paid next year, and the strike is
ended The workers receded from the
position they had taken at past meet
ings and agreed to accept last seasons
scale instead of the advance wanted.
The manufacturers agree that in the
event of the Dingley bill being adopt.
ed or if congress raises the tariff on
glass 10 per cent, the workers will re-
ceive five and ten per cent. advance
in wages. The factories will start at
midnight Sunday, December Is. Four
thousand men and boys who have been
idle since June 80 will go to work.
A Slx-Year Presidential Term Favored.
BosToN, Nov 25 Gen. Russell A.
Alger and Col. G. H. Hopkins, of Mich
igan, were guests at the annual meet
ing and banquet of the Massachusetts,
board of trade yesterday afternoon. A
communication was read from the
Trades league, of Philadelphia, ndvo-
eating an amendment to the constitu-
ton of the United States, making a
president Ineligible for re collection and
extending his term of Office to six
years. It was referred to the execu-
tive committee.
Fifty Degrees FAN in a Minute.
SIOUX CITY, Ia, Nov. 25. w. II. Weed,
in charge of the government river inn
provements at Great Fall, Mont, in a
letter to Capt. Sanford of the govern
ment engineers Office in this city, says
that Saturday, November IA, the wind
shifted to the north and the tempera-
ture fell from go degrees to ten de-
grees in less than minute.
The Pearl Bryan Murder.
CINCINNATI, Nov. GA dispatch to
the Enquirer from Frankfort, KY,
states that from source. of absolute
reliability it is learned that the court
of appeals will grant new trials to
Scott jackson and Alonzo Walling,
now under sentence of death for the
murder of Pearl Bryan. 1t will be
held that certain testimony was in
competent, and that consequently
rehearing is necessary.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-11-26
PRONOUNCED A FAKE.


Story from Guthrie About the Disastrous
Prairie Fires Said Co BE Unfounded.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok, Nov. 25.-The
story which was sent out last night
giving the details of the burning of 16
people in the Seminole nation by u
prairie fire is a fake of the worst kind.
The story was the regular weekly one
sent out by one of the members of q
gang of journalistic fakirs who inhict
upon the newspapers of the coun try
blood curdling accounts of alleged
happenings which never occur. In
all of these fake stories an outlaw
band figures. This band, which
does not exist, is the one which started
the prairie fire yesterday which was
said to have caused the cremation of 16
people. Reputable citizens of the ter
ritory regret these stories as it keeps
capital from coming here to invest and
outs u quietus upon immigration.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-11-26
OFFICIAL KANSAS FIGURES,
Vote of the Presidential Electors and the
Various State Ohlcers.

Vote of the Presidential Electors and the
Various State OHcers.
TOPEKA, Kan, Nov 95.-The official
count shows that Gov. Morrill, led Mr..
Mckinley by 1,1S5. Attorney-General
Dawes received the fewest votes on
the ticket, Congressman Blue next
and Secretary Edwards most after the
governor Leedy led the populist
state ticket with Bodkin next and
then Boyle. The official electoral
totals are 150 345 for the repub-
leans, 1876, ego for the democrats, Al, 0j4
for the populists, 1,6ll for the pro-
hibitionists 1,24O for the middle-of-the-
road populists, 1909 for the national
democrats, GEO for the nationalist and
335, $3.50 in all. The fusion lead over the
republicans was 12.2GO. The vote on
governor, chief justice and congress-
man.at-large was as follows:
For governor-Leedy 1868, O4l, Morrill,
100, $50, Douthart 757, Hurley 2,347,
Kepford 7O3, scattering 4; Leedy's ma.
jority S,7O3, Leedy's plurality ISL.
For chief justice -Doster $500,
Carver 159,49s, Silvers sO2; Doster's
majority 1900, Doster's plurality s,492.
For congressman-at-large - Botkin
1853, 400, Blue 1853, 14O, Williams 1917;
Botkin's majority s,31S, Botkin's plu-
ealitV 10. EGO,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-11-26
A LEGAL DECISION.
Judge Tarsnoy Virtually Declares an Okla
homa Law Void.


homa Law Void,
GUTHRIE. Ok, Nov. 25.-Two years
ago the legislature passed special tax
act designated to reach Cheap John"
stores that remain in town but short
time. This act made the taxes due on
personal property lien on the prop
erty, and on any attempt to sell the
property the taxes to become at once
due and payable. In case brought
from Canadian county, wherein the
county attempted to take possession Of
goods so sold, Judge Tarsney decides
against the county, declaring that the
goods the county attempts to hold
were not actually the same goods as
sessed, so the lien would not hold.
This virtually makes the law void, as
it would be impossible in any stock of
merchandise to identify the goods as
sessed
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-11-26
SPANISH T0RTUREs RESUMED.

Natives on the Philippine Islands Subject
to Crueltles and Their Property COnfis-
Gated.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25.-News from
Manila brought by the steamer City of
Picking yesterday from Hong Kong
shows that the Spaniards have resort
ed to the torture of natives and half
castles of the Philippines which sur
passes in its cruelty that practiced
by the Chinese in cases of the most
atroeious crimes They are also
charged with confscating the estates
of wealthy half-castes and deporting
these victims to Fernando Pc on the
west coast OF Africa, place which has
a climate that quickly proves fatal.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-11-26
NO. IL.
An Engineer and His Fireman Slowly
Scalded to Death.
WANT TO LYNCH A NEGRO.
A Mob Declares That 1t VIII Not Dispense
Until 1t Puts IA Rope About Mrs.
Greene's Assailant's Neck 4
Live Stock Cremated. Al

New BRUNSWICK, N. j., Nov. %. The
breaking of an axle of one of the cars
of an extra freight train near here this
morning caused disastrous wreck on
the Pennsylvania railroad An extra
freight of 20 cars was passing this
place when en- axle broke and wrecked
the rear end of the train. The south
ern express, carrying passengers from
Atlanta, Washington and Baltimore,
was close behind them on another
track, but running at high rate Of
speed. Before it could be tagged it ran
into the wreckage of the freight train
which had spread over its track. The
engine, mail car, two baggage cars and
four sleepers were derailed. The pas
sengers, though considerably shaken
up, escaped with a few bruises. The
train crew, however, were not so for
tunate. Joseph Meegan, engineer of
the express, and his fireman, II. w.
Chichester, were pinned under their
fallen engine and slowly scalded to
death in view of the passengers and
train men gathered about who were
powerless to aid them. The baggage
master was badly hurt, but it is
thought he will recover.
Want to Lynch Negro.
PADUCAH, KY, Nov. 25. The May
field mob who came here last night to
lynch Jim Stone, the negro under ar
rest for assaulting Mrs. S. mi Greene
is still here. Mrs Greene's husband
is the leader of the mob aud he carries
the rope. The mob was unable to as
certain the whereabouts of The prison.
err and they walked the streets with
rifles, guns and axes until daylight.
The sheriff says the prisoner is hidden
near the city and will not be placed in
Jail until the mob disperses, but the
mob leaders say they are not going
home until they put a rope about
Stones neck.
Live Stock Cremated In Barn.
AUGUSTA, Ca, Nov. 95.-The barn Of
w. w. Morton, neighbor OF President
P. j. Berckmans, of the American Po-
biological society, burned at midnight.
Fifteen head OF milch COWS, ten horses
and three mules burned to a crisp.
Seven or eight Of the COWS were regis
tered stock.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-11-26
WANT BIG FEES.
Attorneys for the CherolSees Striving to Get
go Per Cent. OF 94,3OO,OOO.

Attorneys for the Cherokees Striving to Get
go Per Cent. OF S4,3OO,OOO.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. Cd. II.
Dick, n lawyer of Tahlequah, l. T.,
citizen of the Cherokee nation, who is
in Kansas City, explained a scheme
which some lawyers and lobbyists are
trying to work through the Cherokee
council II seems that when the Chero-
Isee outlet was opened to settlement
the United States government agreed
with the Cherokee nation to have an
accounting OF all claims, and the re-
suit was that the United States was
found to he owing the Cherolees 81
100000. The Cherokee council keeps
delegate at Washington to look
after its interests, and w. W. Hastings,
Of Tonea, is the newly elected dele
gate. 1t was found to be necessaryto
employ lawyers to help collect tho
money. The council agreed to pay five
per cent of all the money collected to
the lawyers, but the lawyers now ask
for 90 per cent The Cherokees are very
much interested in the fight over in
,reasing the pay Of the lobby, for that
is what the employment of the lawyers
amounted to,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-11-26

was speeches by some of the generals
who toured the country in the interest
of the gold standard and by Senator
Hoar Senator Hoar said that
the democratic party had been
saved from itself by republican
efforts. "The business men of New
England" he went on, must study
the cause of what has been going on
and do something that will cure the
disease, which has spread 1t is said
that while Mckinley had 1, 100000 ma
jority, change of 25, 900 votes would
have given the election to his oppo-
nent. 1t is sad to contemplate this,
and cannot the business men of New
England aid the cause of good
government? Cannot they, by
the weight of their integrity,
regain the confidence of the west?
1t is not strange that when the people
of the west see the accumulation of
wealth by gambling in the stock mar
ket that they should try to initiate it
in a smaller manner. 1t is not strange,
when they read the history of railroad
construction in the west, that they
should endeavor to repudiate their
debts. call upon the business men of
New England to hold strictly to honest
business principles and regain the con-
fidence of the people of the south and
west"
Senator Hoar closed by saying that
Mr.. Bryan and Senator Morgan, in
their review of the campaign, showed
their ignorance of the American peo-
pie. '"They should take the counsel Of
their lamented Lamar, who said oh,
my countryman, know one another
and you will love one another. )"
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-11-26
Mlssourl Corrupt Practice Act,


LEXINGTON, Mo-, Nov. 25.-Oficers
arrived here this morning with Lon
Lackey and Jesse Winner, charged
with the murder of Mrs. Winner and
her two children near Richmond, Mo.
They were spirited away from the
Richmond Jail to prevent lynching.
The Jail is closely guarded, but no
trouble Is expected.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-11-26
Bryan I'D Pneblo. Col.

PUEBLO, Col, Nov. 95-Mr. Bryan
arrived here from Denver shortly after
ten o'clock and was greeted on his ar
rival by an immense concourse of citi-
zens. Thousands OF people had come
into the city during the night and
early morning and added to the excite
ment of the town. The town was
gaily decorated and business was
practically suspended to do honor to
the late candidate.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-11-26
NAV Endanger success.

MACON, Mo-, Nov. 25-The populists
Of this congressional district have de-
manded that the silver democrats in
dorse their nominee for congress to
succeed the late Mr. Giles. Old demo.
cratic leaders object vigorously and
there may be conflict which will re-
snlt in the election of publican.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-11-26
The strIIke of the PrIntera.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov 25.-The
members OF the Typotbet@ are evil
IDENTIFY waiting to see how BerkOwitz
& Co. fare with the printers strike be-
fore rushing into difficulty themselves.
They are not pushing the dispute with
the Typographical union by discharg-
ing union men or employing nom
union men, and at noon to-day there
had been no trouble in any of the
heretofore strictly union offices.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-11-26
Hawallans Celebrate MoKInloy'S victory.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 95.-The resi-
dents of Honolulu and the Hawaiian
islands were informed Of the result of
the presidential election in the United
States November 16, when the Pacific
steamer City of Pekin arrived there
from Yokohama There was great re-
joicing over the result, and a eelebra-
ton was held in Honolulu in the
evening.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-11-26
Much Kansas Corn for MEXICO.

ATcmsoN, Kan, Nov. 25.-Grain men
of Atchison have made arrangements
to ship 300 cars Of corn from the coun-
try along the Santa Fe to Mexico.
They are building cribs at many sta
tions along the Santa Fe line, and will
ship much grain into Mexico.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-11-26

LANSING, Mich, Nov. 95.-The state
board of eanvassers completed their
work this morning on the canvass of
the election in this state with the fol-
lowing result on presidential electors:
Mckinley, 203, Ss7; Bryan, 237, 251; Lev
ering, 4,O6s; Palmer, 6, $50; Bentley, l.
400
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-11-26
Kentucky Forest Flres.

MIDDLEsBoRo, Ky, Nov. %. -Disas.
trous forest fires have been raging in
this section of the state for several
days. Many thousand dollars worth
of valuable timber, logs, houses and
fences have been consumed.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-11-26
WoRK FoR MANI MINERs.
All of the Coal Shafts in the Rich Hill, Mo.
District Now Open.

District Now Open.
Rich HILL, Mo-, Nov. 25.-All of the
mines in the Rich Hill coal fields are
now in operation, and are running
more steadily than for three years.
Three thousand miners are given en-
ployment. The output from the mines
aud picking up in railroad business
generally has forced the Missouri Pa
cific Railway Co. to put another switch
ing crew to work IN the yards here.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-11-26
sENAroR HoARs ADVICE.

The Massachusetts statesman Tells New
Englanders How to Win Back the West.
Boston, Nov, 25.-The banquet of
the Home Market club at Mechanics
hall last night was one of the largest
in its history, nearly thousand men,
representing the industries of nearly
every city and town in the state, being
present. The feature of the evening
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-11-26
"M.QTZ>lSS
We're After Your Trade Are We Getting IT.
Ifnot Why not?

We buy for CASH and buy right We
sell for CASH. That's right. We have but
eR e gFod aH % Ha save You a money S you
trade here. For example:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-11-26
AIETHODIsM COMMEMORATED.
A Bronze Tablet Unveiled at Baltimore on
the Site of the First American Methodist


A Bronze Tablet Unveiled at Baltimore on
the Site of the First American Methodist
Church.
BALTIMORE, Md, Nov 25.-Metho-
dism in America had its starting point
liz years ago. A handsome bronze
tablet in commemoration OF the his
toric event was unveiled this morning.
The tablet was put in position last
evening on the building occupied by
the Merchants club, the site of the Old
Lovely Lane meeting house, in which
the Methodist church of the United
States was organized. The tablet was
unveiled without formal ceremony, but
constant procession of Methodists
and others passed by and igazed upon
the bronze tribute. to the old editice.
Missouri Corrupt Practice Act.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Nov. 25.-Sec-
rotary of State Lesueur gave out the
following last night: Persons elected
TO Office in the various counties of the
state at the late general election who
fail to file with the clerk of the county
court a sworn statement of their ex-
penses and duplicate with the recorder
of deeds within 30 days after the cleo.
ton, cannot be commissioned. The
time expires December 3.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-11-26

HUTCHINSON. KANSAS THURSDAY. NOVEMBER g. 1885,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-06
A FOURTH OF JULY BURGLARY.
Thieves Break Into . Hyde Street
Reaidence-The work Of Amateurs.

The onsy burglary reported 20 the police
a. occurring on TIE nigh, OF the Fourth
81 July was that q the resfdence Of J. n
Perkins a. fnsa HYDE street.. Mr.. Perkins
Is manager 90 the P1res Sound Machinery
DEPOT. and curing hts absence. with his
family. az the parks "a tire nsghi In oues-
nor a window Vas pred 1p and me house
entered. Tpoa the return Of tha family
the discovery Was Ens6e that q burglary
Aaa been ccrsrrss.sst Al % shr DRESSING
cas-. drawers ard the closets had beer
wore through an9 their contents scattered
ever me soorx4 Saras teweiry. the exact
amount - which Ire 0cssce p-ofessed aSs
70 know hat been taken ard q revolver
vas missing TIE work wpoa exarni-s-
ten bore ths ear marks % amateurs sna
the poisce feel sure thai ID. offender has
been spotted
Under the ctrcgTu stances" sad cnses
Reed yesterday. ~the Fourth PASSED very
nsr.sssy without giving tire neiAce much al
4gffassa1 work che e.osser az heaeauarfers
proving fha. orsy fr~ rsssa 1rzsnks and
GisorteFsles we're booked. vita SUSPICIOUS
Character 81 tso. The robbery al NJ Peg
KRIS heaee vas ire only ere reported. az
sheUrA sza surprised that there wsre 40.
mere. II kk~es wers arr vssTs.rx cracks
rnen ~ sAe cre~re 80 ERE Fourth they dse
net ina the SD organising. We we're os
TIE lookout sor them ant were rez6y"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-06

t3aA a bouquet ok ''osovxEAL graMn sn1
dzn1s.isns Tne sypo - 4 40 "-novsEA
TIE g. Marks suadny school annn1
we6z-s1ay. Last summers pscnsc was
pfsven6od BY wAnslea end the young peo-
pie propose 30 doao1e their en5oymans this
week 90 mako VI Cor ies< time
deAvorer. TIE erxAn OF The Y. p. 3. c. e
n thse state. has made tn appearance
Its salasarory outlines IN admirable pc1-
tcy. - rnigh have been expec.sA from
TempIs a. EDITOR.
Rev. W. N. HOWE. pastor Of tho Omitted
oiympi. yss.@r day. q ss CO. cst s
Mss w ne s.spo ss q :s n,s: rss =: :
picnic gathering Of Sabbath schools. w.
c. 8. o. worksfA nj tbsns intgsstsd n
Gocd c1tissnship
The wesasn's Ycrssp M,.sona.y socas-
VIII meet ~ IN O'Clock NEXT Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. w. A. 0hankifn. -
Seneca street. An integeotzng programme
h. p. -; e. ,s 1So~ "a z s ee q
Tia cougregasson are cordially invited.
The foliowsng rev officers Of The First
Methodist Protestant EEdeavOreFs began
work yesterday: PRESIDENT Frank H
sscrsssry. Msry Hsims: treasures. Caro-.
line Horton. corresponding secreeary ana
Junior Superin seudent. Mabel Houts; or
eanist. Laura BriGgs: pianist. Laura
BrgGa.
The music 1t the First Presbyterfan
church yesterday was unusually hne At
tho moruinw service tn ofYsrt0ry was .
solo. II Heard tho Voice OF Jesus Say"
mnGn16cenly rendered by Asss Oracle
Koch who has recentiv returned from
EUROPE In the evening Mr.. Bert Will
lang superb tenor voice was heard to
good ADVANTAGE in sho o6ert0ry solo,
Fear Yc Not. Israel"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-06

THE REUNITED ELKS
Fifteen Thousand Visitors g Atsend
the First Grand Ledge.

Cincinnati. July 6-T-he xty IN In holiday
attire for the twenty-fiftn annual reunion
OF the Benevoienx Protective Order OF
FSks. which occurs this week This prom
tse. TO De the greatest event In the his
tory OF Eikdcm. I, being the f1rst grand
lodge meeting Of the reunited faction OF
Elks. whose quarrel Les, year came near
being fatal. The entertainment provided
the reunion committee IL most elaborate.
Tomorrow the Eiks reception committee
wiz escort visiting Elks 30 their headausr-
tiers. Tuesday the grand lodge holds It's
frst meeting. AZ which che freedom Of the
city VIII be extended TO al Eiks by Mayor
caidwsE Various addresses viii fuesow.
In the afternoon there viii BE- excursions,
followed IN the evening by entertainment
a. the Geological gardens. Wednesday
morning the grand lodge meets ard In the
afternoon ard evening Chester park and
the Issticv tsroon viii be visited. A
feature OF Chester park VIII be the playing
Of the Eiks reunion march. participated
in by over i.eso musicians. On Thursday
ne great parade occurs. Primes have been
orYered visiting bands Individual prizes
have also been offered for Elka. The Ia
dies recapsaon committee takes charge Of
al visiting E1ks' ladies'. II 10 estimated
that there WI ee ever ISeoo visitors.