davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-04-07
Kansas City Live Stock.

KANSAS CITY, April .-Cattle-Receipts,
7OoJ; best, steady; Others. weak: Texas steers,
So 751S.8j; Texas cows, s2.7S G3S1: native steers
s4.OJtg5. .25 native cows and heifers, 81 1904 rs
stockers and feeders, ~ l595.0o: bulls, $1,000
465 Hogs-Receipts, 1900; weak to sc lower
bulk OF sales, S3.67>2(g3SJ; heavy, s3.75@D3 90 /;
packers, $S6aG53.S5: mixed 50 81 as sal,; light,
3.6OG3.75; yorkers, s3,7o03 IS: pigs. 49, l5g365.
Sheep-Receipts, 3, uo;tirm; lambs. $46y9s. 90;
muttons 3d. 5NJ4Uu
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-04-07
Death In "A We'll.

Rock RAPIDS, Ia, April 1.-While
at work sinking well on a farm in
this county, Will Mayce. aged 26 years,
was overcome by gas and died in the
well before assistance could reach him.
His parents reside in ST. ,Tnsenh. Mo.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-04-07
DOINGs IN IOWA.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Student Dead From Morphine.

WEBSTER CRY. Ia. April 2.-Harry
>. Kramer died suddenly at Ames this
afternoon, where he was attending col
lege. Evidence of morphine poisoning
was found. He was the Oldest son of
Senator j. L. Kramer.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-04-07
Lumbernen in Session.

Sioux CrrY, April 2.-The North
western Lumbermen's association,
which commenced its annual session
here yesterday, has elected j. w. De-
ruce of Sibley president and j. F.
Werth of Cherokee secretary for the
ensuing year. About 200 lumbermen
are present.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-04-07
Iowa LAWYERS to Meet.

MASON CRY, Ia, April 4.-The pro-
gram committee of the Iowa State Bar
association held a meeting in this city
last week to arrange for the program
of the annual meeting which is to be
held here July 7-S. 1t is expected that
about 100 lawyers of the state will at
ton6
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-04-07

ST. LOUIS. april 6.--WHEAr Lower; No. 2
red cash. elevator, use: track, &c., May, $lOO;
July, f9c: Sept, 75lsc; No. 2 cash, 9llg92c
CoRN-Firm; No. cash, s71sc: May, 271ac:
July, 2ssac; Sept 2sAc.
OATs-Firm; No. Z cash, 2Sc; Nav, 26sSo.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-04-07

Ladies, take the best. If you are
troubled with Constipation, Sallow
Skin, and Tired feeling. take Karl's Glover
Root Tea, pleasant to take. Sold by Houston.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-04-07
Kumors Of a sett1ement.

MADRID, April 6.-It is said here that
satisfactory settlement has been ar
rived at between the United States and
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-08-12
Weekly Crop Bulletin.

The following crop bulletin has
been issued by the Nevada section of
the weather bureau for the week end
ing August 8ih:
The extremely warm weather which
prevailed during the last week in
July. continued to the middle of the
first week III August; the latter half
of the week was somewhat cooler,
,hnugh sill generally above the nor
nal. Frequent showers fell during
he closing days Of the week, the
heaviest generally being in the morn
tn;ns. hut IN some localities unusually
heavy showers fell in the valleys also.
Wheat harvest is progressing rapidly
IN the We stern counties and the bar.
icy crop has mostly been cut in this
section. Very little grain has been
cut iii IGlkn and White Pine counties.
!iayjLE is al practically finished in
HE middle and western counties, eX-
cep: where the second cop of alfalfa
viii be cut. Tn Elko county cousid-
cradle Will hay remains to be cut.
Exc county Very warm first part
but much cooler in the latter part of
the week with Iigh! showers. Ranges
pretty well dried up. Much wild hay
to be cut yet. Second crop Of alfalfa
nver II foot high. Potatoes doing
well; stock in good condition.
iIunb lit county-Cooler the lat
ter part Of the week; rain is badly
needed. Springs and streams very
low. No second crop of alfalfa only
in favored localities.
Eureka county-The past week has
been a continuation of warm weather.
EIirh wind with light shower on the
3rd. Second crop of Alfalfa doing
well.
Washoe county Light showers
Friday and Saturday. Crops very
fair. Harvesting about over. Cut
ting of seconl crop of alfalfa about
to begin in the vicinity of Wads-
worth. Gardens looking well.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-08-12
GOLF AND IT'S ETIQUETTE.
There Are Many Little Actions Com
adhered Cad Form When Play
ing TIE Game.

As in cycling. so in golf, is etiquette
most important. The observance of it
does much TO make or mar moi only the
pleasure but the success Of the game.
The wom2n contemplating Joining n
golf club las not only to master the 81
rules Of the game, but she has lis eti-
quetle 10 learn and 10 put into practice.
If she aims to be Il popular member o.
her club she VIII 90 we'll TO remember:
That it is better 10 be seen and moi
heard on the golf links when Il game
is ill progress, good driving requiring
absolute concentration of mind. That
a woIna who chatters necessarily, and
is especially communicative just when
n critical drive is about to lie made is
not the most desirable of partners.
That standing so that a shadow falls
upon your partners ball'is not only i'm
polite but detrimental 10 the success of
your partners play. That standing on
the putting-green, after you have
"hol,d out" whether it is to gaze at
the scenery or write down your score.
will eXaSpera!e the best friend on earth,
if he or she happens 10 be playing be-
Find you. That 10 play first, and to
shout fore" afterward is apt Ia add
insult TO injury; fore" is called as n
warning that a "drive" is about 10 be
made, it is not an expression of coDsola-
ton after one has been hit.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-08-12
THEORY o.
An Infectious DIsen.c-Is Not Due TO
Heat or to Exposure {
Z. the Sun. "

DR.. Sambon adopts what to many will
be a startling theory to explain the ac-
ton of sunstroke, says the Los Angeles
Times. He regards this affection as not
due TO excessive heat or exposure 10 the
sun, but to an infectious disease caused
by II specific organism. He attests the
fact that strokers, oven cleaners, min
ers and iron workers are exposed to
temperatures higher than those of any
Known climate without ever contract
irg the malady, and that the Assam tea
planters and the closely shaver Chinese,
although constantly working in the
hottest sun, equally exempt.
DR.. SambCn, discussing the geograph-
zeal distribution Of the disease, goes on
10 prove that the areas in which it is
epidemic are strictly defined. While
unknown in Europe, it is common in the
low-lying regions OF the eastern United
States between the .Appalachians uad
the Atlantic. It.eXiends along the Nile
sea, the Red sSa and the Persian gulf.
1t prevails in the interchangeable al.uvial
plain, but not on the adjacent Indian
highlands. In support Of his infection
theory DR.. Sambon refers 10 Ike occur
renee CT epiGer!icS which have frequent
ly dsciua:fd hospital wards ana not af-
fectcd men exposed to greater heat and
sun. The demonstration CT Tie organic
origin Of The mahidy rests on its dis
tribution e;iology. morbid Anatomy and
epidemic character. The specific or
ganism has net been detected, but Dr..
SamEon's Investigations incline him to
the BELIEF That ii lives in the superficial
layers Of the soil. AM is conveyed 10 the
lungs or a~limentary canal by dust.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-08-12
WHERE TWILIGHT LASTS LONG
Skaguny Now Hns BARELY Five Tours
OF Darkness Ont Of TWEEN
ty-FOur.

"Now is a good time for people who
love long hours Of daylight to ~sojourn
for awhile at Skuguay," said II. 4. Lyle,
of Seattle, 10 IL Washington Post man.
at doesn't begin 10 grow dark up
therctil 0:30 in the evening, and dawn
ONE about 1880 n. m. Five hours Of
darkness and 10 hours of ligh; make a
rather queer day to folks who are used
10 y more equal division Of III, two. TIC
see people Up and working a IN hou:
when c.;i%en3i in the states ire rc3~.tu,
~ snoring iEe hours away Siru,.. 'ur#
a very noel light. don't mr:a - e
that everybody gets up cary IA !;"aG
nay. In flri, ! suppose that on he avg:
:ge rccr!@ ,AGre sleep just us man:
1ours ns tne.% do anywhere else.
"Gi is Il bT5 ling little town, and ever.
man in it believes ii is 'going to be h
metropolis Of Alaska. They will tel
you that when they get n railroad bull
into the Interior Of the country 6kaguay
will be 10 he territory what New York is
to the east and San Francisco is to the
Pacific coast. They have a daily paper,
d steam-heaied theater, a brewery, and
nearly all other conveniences of modern
life"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-08-12

THE ROCKIES ~-uNHvSN

The traveller, tourist or business
man is wise when he selects the Rio
Grande Western Railway "Great Salt
Lake Route for his route to the East.
it Is the only transcontlnental line
passing directly through Salt Lake
City, and in addition to the glirn pse
it affords Of the Temple City. the
Great Salt Lake and picturesque
Salt Lake and Utah Valley, it. affords
the choice of three distinct routes
through the mountains and the most
magnificent scenery in the world.
On all classes OF tickets stopovers
are granted mt Ogden. Salt LAX,
City, Glenwood Springs. Leadville
Colorado Springs, Denver and other
points of interest. Double daily
train service and through Pullman
and Tourist slee"ing cars betwee,
San Francisco and Denver. Touris,
cars through to Omaha, Chicago and
Boston.
For illustrated pamphlets descrip.
tive Of the "Great Salt Lake Route
write to F. A. WADLE1eH, Genera
Passenger Agent, Salt Lake City.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-08-12
SOMETHING BOUT BONDS.


Ohder 'he g"ld stan iaro' per "h'
is JUST ihe same I" the oondllolier rs
. per ce"t was twenty-five years ago.
oe'"re Tile ahcl"h' S'ah'aro OF Va'u"
was 'ai"per'n "I"'' mat Is l" say.
IL Will puE a"ou' lis ihhch on tii'
a'e'"@S ~ '"' hecI"''''eS "' IN
for TIC same reason me people WIN"
pro '"'P ''"S' ""''SS'FlcS ana nave 10
sell 'he'" "' VIII "Fl'e' il'u II DIS ui'"-
cu'' u" no" p'! per cent 'n'ercSI IL
"T9 '''ic''S "''" per coh'' N"'
""'' ~ '"""' cases TIE iali I"
Pr'''N ''N '"''''iy destroyer ''"lF
Pl'i'H "''o I : "'V"i "n"oie l" pa!
""!""'"|' " ''''"' - '''"' "'S'"'3
oe''e IN ''P' ''""' "AcH' tic noh'
'"' w u~'" Is Z "''E' o 'h' 'SN''
"i''e o. ""'" n"'"' "'"ch Oo'eS can
"iSo 'e '"".''' "." 'in'E Tie iehh''
no' per oen' III
'ele7''
hno 'nN """"' P"'i peop'o r"S''
ms w. u" ~ "'"'. A"o"s "'n'
~ "'"'"f."'r !" 1"s'i'9 "S ""'"
~ f'"''"'S ''''e i"'Ee "u H.
"'' VI '' ''' %'o' vi 1858 d..
"'i ,""' ''''' person WHO "'""" /"
~ ''"' - ,,"'hy "ei''n VI
e'i "i'''nS' An"' - ""s'ro' ne
'N P".''"' d Hill ""r'n =
"" ""' ""' i'''' ""1'nS " 90"
Doi'"' 1"e'' - N''i'he l" prevent
"' '''' so'''nE "un'c'''S ''le""S W
~ III" very "'
""e' Vi 'i'"'l o''9 l'oen'-
P''' "r"'"'
i" 'o "'''o'e 10 oe'-
wa" Nv ou's 'ne" Vi
VIC 'i'SU 'i's'"lloe Vie pfhhS VIII uih-
n"'7iS wv" nearly al "' ''e'n' Ever
po'''h. n"t ue'Seiy 'suor"n'' ihuSI
Nno" ''"' IL 10 not Ihe poor people
WHO are constantly aeihlno'hG pond
9S.'' WI" oNor ne"r" ot an ayr
cultural oo"Ne"'to" OF Il 'aoor oT%anl-
Wv "'N'''R 'or an lSSu" Oh interest
oo ~ II Is ''e sre"' oailK.
""' ~ WHO r"'e spec'ai
"'oies'e I" su"selVf' WIN Il lew
spec'a' P'e"acr ana now and then a
'n,"1 ny 1n"p VINO 'h,nNs that 1t
n,"|e' "'"' ,o'H DS solo 'ie cries
VI" S'e", "nn''e'erS' 1t Is wen
""''''''o'' ''"' Vie c'"sS o! meh WIo
were MOST ANXIOUS 10 AVE soOu'Oou,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-08-12
FOR SALE.

Two second hand Miller's Little
Giant Hay Presses with wagone, in
good condition. Car size bales. Ad-
dress The Fl. G. Shaw Co., Stockton
California.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-08-12

Dave Casper has Just received O
new lot OF samples Of Spring and
Summer Clothing which will he made
TO- order. from 1850 up. \
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-08-12
Pure

Blood means sound Eealth. With pure, rich,
healthy blood, the stomach and digestive Or
cams will be vigorous, and there will no
Dyspepsia, rheumatism or Neuralgia.
Scrofula and Salt Rheum Will disappear.
Your nerves will be strong, sleep sound and
refreshing. Hoods Sarsaparillr makes
pure blood. That is why IL cures so many
diseases. That is why thousands take it to
sire disease, retain good health. Remember
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-08-12
l:l1MI1l[I
|iG1|tl:I
ID

q Hr 49,. aHfH. .# d"
To and from Chicago, ST. Lonis
Omaha, Kansas City and all Eastern
points.
Direct line to the Transit Mississippi
Exposition. Stopover allowed Mt
Omaha on all tickets reading through
that city.
Two through trains each way
daily. Vestibuled Buffet, Smoking.
Library Care, Pullman Sleeping Care,
Reclining Chair Cars Seats Free),
Coaches and Dining Cars operated
en- the A la Carte plan.
Tickets at offices of connecting
lines.
w. F. MCMILLAN, Gen'l Agt,
214 s. w. Temple St., Salt Lake city.
II. r. iEcslen,
Trav. Pass. Agt.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-08-12

Knows

That for solid comfort, quick time
and all round general satisfaction,
the re is no Railroad ON Earth that
appeals 70 the trav3 Ter like the great
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-08-12

IL you want some first class brick,
oall at the INDEPENDENT Office. We
have three or four thousand for sale
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-08-12

The Appeal says that Sheriff Kin
ncy is determined to suppress the
Iawless element at Camp Sadier.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-02-24
IMMENSE TIMBER DEAL.
Chicago Capitalists Purchase Billion
Feet of California Pine.

Marinette, Wis, Feb. 24-One of the
largest timber deals ever made in the
United States will be closed within two
weeks.
The property is one billion feet of
sugar pine on the Klammath river in
northern California and a saw mill at
KlammathOn.
The purchasers are to be Fred Car
ney, sr., of this city, PerIey Lowe, J.
H Whitbeck and other capitalists of
Chicago and the Messrs. Ducey of De-
troit and Newberry, Mich. The consid-
Grafton will be somewhere in the neigh
borhoOd of one million dollars. The
Iumbermen returned last night after in
specting the pine. San Francisco law
yers are now working on the deal, get
ting titles, ETC., in shape for the trans
action.
The timber will include all the pine
tributary to the Klamath river and
the purchase will give the new owners
control of the entire system.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-02-24
RAILROAD MEN AS SHOOTERS.
Did the Right Thing at Newton-Se-
cure President and Vice
President

The members of the Newton Gun club
entertained the visiting sportsmen at
their shoot in such a manner that the
out of town contestants are full of
praise for the reception and entertain
ment committees.
Among the hardest workers and who
deserve their share of credit for the
day of wholesome fun, are Conductor
Ed Fay of the Frisco, George B. Du-
gan, a retired engineer; Conductor
Frank Hannum of the Santa F'e and c.
A. Swope.
After the shoot the participants met
and formed what will be known as
1.-The Central Kansas Sporting associa-
tion," and will include Atchison, Tope-
ka, Florence, Valley Falls, Olathe. Mo-
line, ottawa, Wichita, Hutchinson, New
ton and other places.
This new association will not con-
f1ict with the state association, but will
give a series of shoots for the enter
tainment of the members The first
shoot will be held in Hutchinson, and
Wichita will follow.
George B. Dugan was elected presi-
dent and H. S. Montgomery secretary
and treasurer. The Newton Gun club,
under whose auspices the. last shoot
was given, is composed largely of rail-
road men, as are many of the clubs of
the towns on the circuit of the asso-
citation. The different shoots to be
held will be of more than passing inter
est to railroad men.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-02-24
WOMEN'S SILVER LEAGUE.
Executive Committee Meets and
Fixes Date of State Convention.

6 Elevate the tone is a stereotyped
expression, but it exactly expresses what
the Women's Free Silver league means to
do in regard to politics in the next and
succeeding campaigns
This is what Mrs Annie L. Diggs says
after the conference of the executive
committee of the league in this city yes
discussing the elevation of the political
tone during the afternoon, and Mrs Diggs
was fully impressed with the Importance
The conference was called some time
ago by Mrs. Diggs. president of the league,
the state convention, and enough plans
were formulated to keep the ladies of
the league busy during the rest of the
year carrying them out.
AS is usual at all conferences of this
nature number OF resolutions we're
passed, among them a resolution asking
that two members of the state board of
charities be women and one declaring that
the industrial school for girls at Beloit
should be placed under civil service rules.
The elevation of the tone of politics
the ladies of the league hope to bring
to prevent any personal attacks on pOliti-
cal candidates at any of the free silver
ganize gIee clubs with a repertoire of re-
fined campaign songs, and will ask all
to allow the league column in each issue
so that the people may be told of their
t5g golronnd % letters ii viii be f started SO that
the different clubs throughout the state
may keep in touch with the work of one
Mrs. Diggs says that the league expects
to make its existence thoroughly appre-
ciated during the coming campaign.
Among the prominent out of town dele
gates who attended the conference were: ::
Mrs. Phoebe Bare. superintendent of the
girls Industrial school at Beloft: Mrs. DR..
LObden of BelOit; Mrs. T E. Upton,
Lansing: Mrs Laura Lowe. editor of the
Torch of Liberty. Mound City; Mrs. Evans.
Burlington; Mrs. Lind, Yates Center, and
Mrs. Matte E. Hicks, Colorado, formerly
The Topeka state journal., 1898-02-24
'Iy when Pick Smith is having COM

larly when Pick Smith is having a COM
ing out party.
The AriOns preceded the Modocs and
Steinberg's orchestra closed the pro-
granlme. This organization played a
number of excellent pieces and was
given a hearty reception. The Apollo
mandolin club also furnished music
during the evening.
After the crowd had grown tired sit
ting around a rush was made for the
free lunch and it was served until IL
o'clock
A particularly pleasing feature of the
reception was the absence of speeches.
Not q. single man, except Major Tom
Anderson, who was doing missionary
work in good cause, was permitted to
break in on the meeting with speech.
Those who participated in the pro-
gramme performed their parts with en-
thusiasm and energy, the result being
especially effective on the large audi
ence which kept up continuous ap-
plause.
Frank Weightman's prima donna eff
fort was particularly pleasing and he
was compelled to respond three or four
times before the crowd would excuse
him.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-02-24
PHOTOGRAPHS A HANGING.
Unknown Woman Attends an Execu-
ton With Kodak.

Gainesville, Fla, Feb. 24-At the
hanging of Richard James here for
killing his wife, a woman richly dressed
and supposedly a tourist, carrying in
her hand kodak, pushed her way
through the crowd and took a position
on the step ladder a few feet from the
trap.
Despite the solemnity of the occasion
which would have caused the average
woman to faint, this one was cool and
perfectly composed. She gazed about
the room with an expression of salts
faction and remained until after the
trap was sprung, phOtographing the
scene as Father Lynch and the doomed
man stood in secret conference a sec
Ond before the latch was pulled.
She also got pictures of the body as
it swung in mid-air in It's frightful con-
tOrtions, and afterward as the body be-
came still. After the hanging she took
snap shots of the room and guards, and
then unconcernedly walked off. Her
name could not be ascertained.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-02-24
BEELER'S FAST RUN.
Makes Is Miles in Il Minutes Be
tween Kansas City and Wilder.

Engineer w. P. or Farley Beeler, as
he is best known, is deserving of a rec
ord opposite his name BeeIer was run
ming the fast mail from Kansas City in
place of Engineer Jolly, and made the
fast time between Kansas City and
Wilder that was made in II minutes,
and the last 15 miles, when clear of
crossings, was made in IL minutes.
The whole time from Kansas City to
Topeka, a distance Of 66 miles, was
made in one hour and twenty-seven
minutes, and allowing six minutes for
stops, the run was made in one hour
and twenty-one minutes Farley is
something of a runner himself.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-02-24
THEIR MOTTO sEXCELSIOR'
1000 Negro Farmers Meet in Confer
ence at Tuskeepee


Tuskeegee, Ala, Feb 24-At the sew
enth annual negro conference held in
the normal school pavilion here about
1000 cOlOred farmers representing near
ly every southern state were present.
With them were many prominent men
and women engaged in the various
branches of negro education The
meeting was enthusiastic. The speech
of Bishop Grant of the A. NJ. E. church
was greatly appreciated. Booker T
Washington, presided. To encourage
gardening a free package of seeds was
given to every one present. The re-
suit of the conference was the unani-
nous adoption OF the following declar-
atiOns:
Wherever our people have been
reached by outside influence, we believe
there is constant growth in acquiring
education, building school houses, ex-
tending the school term, developing
Christian character, improving and pur-
Iy1ng the ministry, securing land di-
NerS1tylng crops, improving and purify
ing the ministry, raising fruit and pOul-
try, replacing the one room cabin, ceas-
ing to mortgage crops, getting out of
DEBT and living more economically.
In saying this we would not be mis-
understood, but emphasize the fact that
wherever the rank and file of our peo-
pie have not been touched by some out
side influence, their condition as to
property education and morality is
most unsatisfactory and will demand
for long time the earnest help and
AAlOuSAAL OA the DeSI people OF our cOun-
try. The possession in larger degree
of the elements of strength enumerated
above, we believe will constitute the
foundation for all the higher rights and
privileges of citizenship which every
race should enjoy. Since S5 per cent of
our people in the gulf states live by
agriculture, we strongly urge that
along with other forms of education
special stress be laid upon training in
agriculture. We earnestly urge all to
buy land if only in small tracts. while
1t can be secured at a low price We
would especially call attention to the
large amount of government land in the
south open to settlement. We deem it
OF vital Importance that the educated
young men and women, bear in mind
t1aU they owe it to the race to give to
the most unfortunate, the benefit Of
L1elr education in every way possible
we urge that local negro conferences or
other organizations with the same OBJ
9ect be formed throughout the south.
we believe the holding of annual
county fairs would prove most helpful
we strongly beseech our people not to
pc satisfied with their present condition.
put to reach forward to something
higher and better
The conference of educators will be
held tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-02-24
ALWAYS A JAM.
IContinued from First Page.1

all give something towards this enter
prise Let us stop quarreling about the
site and have the building. 1t has been
demonstrated here tonight that we
could fill a hall accommodating 5000
people every other night in the year
if we had a hall We could fill it if it
was located at Pauline. Let's go to
work for the auditorium
Major AndersOn's remarks were
punctured by applause, frequent and
prolonged. He made hit with his
speech and a home run with his Mo-
docs. The crowd kept cIamoring for
the MOdocs and the popular singers
soon made their appearance. Their
stay was short because Pick Smith
had sent out the following on a postal
card to each one of them:
'Win be old enough to vote tonight.
Come up
The Elks like to come up particu-