davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
SUES BUCKEYE COMPANY
Ohio Alleges Pipe Line Is Used as
STANDARD Monopoly.

Findlay, Ohio Nov 22-The Buckeye Pipe
Line Company made defendant in suit
filed in the Circuit Court late to-day by Will
lam L. David. Prosecutor of Hancock County.
and George H Phelps, who had Just returned
from the Attorney Generals office. The state
OF Ohio is the plaintiff.
The petition alleges that the Buckeye Pipe
Line Company is organized under the laws of
Ohio, with capital stock Of S10000O 600 and is
empowered TO transport and store petroleum by
means OF pipes. The petition charges that ever
since its organization. in 1885, it has been a
member of an Illegal combination known as the
Standard Oil Trust. It operates IN six coun-
ties in Northwestern Ohio. and charges 20 cents
q barrel for the transportation of oil any dis
tance. Such charges. il is said, only nom
inal, and they are imposed to prevent others
from availing themselves OF such facilities. The
charges are alleged to be wholly disproportion-
ate TO the services rendered.
1t is stated 10 be the duty Of the defendant as
q common carrier 10 afford the public equal IA
ciliries for of its pipe lines. and that the
charges should not be more than one-eghth Of
l Der cent
The plaintiff prays for ar alternative writ Of
nlandanus 10 issue out Of the Circuit Court and
that the defendant provide for the public equal
and just facilities and transportation in Ohio
and fix a schedule of rates. The petition is
signed by Wade H Ellis, Attorney General.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
PRISCILLA IN COLLISION.

- raj River steamboat Priscilla, while
ZIG down The East River early yesterday
-A1ns with 20 passengers, was struck on the
= s-ae an DT q scow IN TOW Of a tugboat
tg -N U % LULA III Z UeIi5e
- Priscilla was running at reduced speed
- - sLe sc9N struck her. The passengers were
tsse!-at alarmed when the crash came. The
i. ~.--e & slcLorec until the fog lifted, and find
"a IeG Steering gear was damaged, sum
80 The aid of r7r0 tugboats. which towed
=. . -5T per-r -E the North River. The dam
= = ne steering gear and repairs Of q small
- ~ s l2 me port stern side viii amount 10
rs...--Fl -, s-Fl The Priscilla sailed for Fall River
'7''=rlay al e ?. IL
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
N. 7. CENTRAL FINED.
Road Mast Pay $4,000 for Giiuing
Rebates to Sugar Trust

Judge Holt. in the United States Circuit Court
yesterday imposed fine of $4,000 on the New
York Central Railroad Company convicted of
granting $4,000 in rebates to the American n
Sugar Refining Company in violation of the
Elkins act Austen G. Fox. special counsel for
the railroad, in an argument prior to the SEN
tence' caused some surprise by inttmattng that
there had been some partlality shown in the
rebate cases. citing the Santa Fe case as an in
stance.
The Santa Fe, he said had admitted it's guilt
ana mad not been punished. In the course of
ms speech he made yelled illusions to President
roosevelt and ex-Secretary of the Navy Paul
morton, intimating that Mr.. Morton went into
the Cablnet after the rebating charges against
the Santa Fe
Mr.. Fox then declared that the New York
central had already been heavily fined in q
previous case and made motion for a nominal
nne Judge Holt, however, overruled Mr. Fox's
motion and fined the company $4,000. It was
understood about the Federal Building that
Unned States Attorney Stimson had a great
mass Of evidence against other companies and
that this not a campaign against this road
alone The grand jury it is said, will consider
the other cases Of rebating in which the Sugar
Trust was interested.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
BRIDGE SAFE, SAYS MAYOR
Can EUen Handle More Traffic, 1t
Is Declared.

Mayor Mcclellan, Bridge Commissioner Ste
venson and Chief Engineer IngersolI OF the
Bridge Department united yesterday in saying
that the Brooklyn Bridge was entirely safe and
able 10 bear a much larger load than II now
has 10 carry. It seems that General Manager
CaIderwood Of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company, TO whom was attributed the storv
did not mean TO convey the impression that the
bridge was in danger of collapsing, but that he
was afraid they could not run any more trains
cars the bridge without danger Of acct
dents. such collisions or deraiImeuts
The commission of engineers consisting Of
William H. Burr. William Barclay Parsons and
Ira s. Mccormick. will have conference with
Mayor Mcclellan. Commissioner Stevenson and
Chief Engineer Ingersou at the Mayors Office
Monday at 1870 a. m. The Mayor, II is said
is getting restive because Of the complaints of
the Brooklyn people who want some relief from
the present bridge situation This commission
will go over the whole field thoroughly.
The suggestion that a second trolley track be
put on the Brooklyn Bridge roadways. he SAID.
was impracticable- When it came time 70
strengthen the bridge. he said, It would be un-
necessary 10 touch the cables only 10 renew
some Of the lighter sections of the structure
In order TO avoid frequent accidents on the
bridge Commissioner Stevenson requested the
management Of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company TO Investigate and keep record of
every one carefully, no matter how slight. This
was what General Manager Calderwood meant
when he said records were being kept TO deter
mine the responsibility of accidents
The Bridge Department. is looking forward 10
the operation OF six-car trains across the bridge
when the proposed terminal loop on the site of
the Stats Zeitung Building is built. A block
signal system Will be installed at that time
which viii keep the trains thousand feet apart
and lessen the chance Of accident.
Chief Engineer Ingersou is working on a plan
TO carry the trolley cars across Sands street, in
Brooklyn. on an elevated structure. This will
get rid Of the congestion at that point, and will
enable the running of about forty more trolley
| cars across the bridge, Mr.. Ingersou thinks.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
no IMMUNITY BATHS" "
interstate Commission Viii Not Call
Alleged Grain Rebaters.

Minneapolis Nov Grain firms and railroad
usn who were recently indicted by the special fed
.-sl grand fury f. Minneapolis al the instance Of
tas Department OF Justice, viii get no immunity
tstt. ron the Interstate Commerce Commission.
vh.cA closed lis session here today.
None Of ;he witnesses before the last jury were
Csed by the commission in the investigation Of the
relations between rIz grain trade and the railroads
ware pzCec under Cz-L DE Judge PrOuty. the posi-
t.y presented C1 win esses claiming irrClJI-
lIy hey testified under oath before warrants
were served -lE[- under the federal indiCCTne
C1unizioner Lane said to-day that none OF the
witnesses we're called. and he implied that the
commissioners Wer= careful not 10 eEcrosch on the
gn-11 covered Dy tie Department Of Justice IN
Ttslgallol he said t1a- no allowances from the
Isl-osc y The s-eva tors had been uncovered n
Minneapolis, had been the case II Milwaukee
Ele-t one ros1 l1l given rebates % 4 grain urn
e zs as -ts. = L= recalled correctly The in
t- vas part q general investigation OF the re-
E-1ls between me grain trade and The railroads
sl1 80 nothing o. C1 II Minneapolis with The De-
l5itLe1i Ct Justice work
sszgss The Interstate Commerce Commissioners
: = minneapolis hearing are seeking information
iaL- tlan eTId=L-e. -LeE devoted much time To-
l e tracing tE- Connection between former grain
20 EsL1ods and present methods. The testi-
NJ eisatlT showed mat something OF an agree
it-l Between elevators had existed il other Years
- le par-es r. r-@ sgreeUent had gradually
l--5asec II number until by January ! ls5 the
1.-5s-Aslt was entirely abandoned.
-As Nearing came 20 al abrupt end this after
- !-r attorney TOT The commission stating that
= Asl examine az -L= Witnesses he desired 70
- - - o--zls #- z- Investigation being made
- y sane --H-s HT -Ce grand jury ne did not
80 z s-C-0E certain parties who though
Lslt give further light on ths- subject. were
2 le-1Te The grand jury. Commissioner Q. \.
,--9 laeFeLrC- announced that the commission
80 -. c2-s-eeE .-se.t adjourned TiN % a. m to-
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
EAKBURC-AMERICANL LINE.

Twin Screw Passenger Service.
ELA MOCTH-CHER RBOCRC-HAMBUR9
I5ataFia- Nov -. noon pretoria Dec
'Faisicia- Dec l. An Kalse-in- -D@o- B
THamburg direct sOr1its CheroOuTg.
Mediterranean Service
TO -NAPLE4GENOA-
f-AIoltke- Dec. 4 Hamburg Feb. -
Hamburg. --- Jan. 10 Hamburg .- Mar q
= Aoitke- ian - -TP. Y. Luiss- Apr. Il
Deutschland Feb. 1sNolrke- April -
Has Grill Room. &c. tE5as Gymnasium.
Mediterranean and Orient Cruise 20 tzgA
Mediterranean Cruise
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
DENTISTRY


BRIDGE WORK reyolEtiorized by DR..
E3uchanans latest invention. teeth with
out plstez, specialist IN porcelain crowns
an. lnIays, inexpensive Or. buchanan, 90
Madison We. corner seth ST.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
F.EoHAsE Avn -

;,.c--1E -1HAsE AssD EXCHANGE
la-ass. es1lsht es-Ash PRICE pals Co- -
-------'s'iesr, B6y 10 pert.e-es. lr.c-s-t-s,
1,7,Fs-------- - q "es- a4ta 81
a.. ~ 50 !.s, 'ese.e4 e. irl5 .i29s f-s. Tor
iiss,ss....a: ats -, i',o.e 7Tzy oeeee5 -, @ a {
c-iees - teoeiTs.i !, e.o-k >. N. a. 5,-
u "a. .5'gSsT g ~. '7s rs.e .ealii.a.ag ofsf.6
g. . Ehs: t4t5 ;,
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
MACHINERY

wool a. - - PRICES -Saa &c.. -
Esars1tses51 ed is9n wors.ng ases5-ee so aaHo f.aii
..--.sse og51 g5l1'1f--5a'ne1y 2 bo4gaI and ---5 -,
--- = EDDy. 25s sIss,,on ~
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
TYPEWRITTSG.

TYPEW WRI-ERSAn makes sold. rented.
repaired exchanged reliable service
German. - Nassau 81 Telephone 2I@0-
Corr.andL
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
OCEAN srEAMEHA
ES3TH GERMAN LLOYD.

FDnlrs Gibraltar.
From Bremen Piers. 81 a 18th SIS. Hoooken.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD TRAVELLERS
-.6ECkS GOOD ALL OVER THE WORLD
OEL@FtCHS e co. No Broadway, n L
Louis 4 Meyer 1915 Walnut St. .Phlla
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
IOsT

-, .-ss. 30 49, a~. -. Bank for
-- F-ease -e-s-r 49, T.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
BILLIARD AND rooL TABLES.

-. a. ef--t-- Ct bilIa-E a1d pool
u. lr,,..-..s- - grace boT ing alley build
- -.Ntt- prices. MARI BROz -
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
HELP WANTED.
Female

ANv INTELLIGENT PERSON may earn
$40 10 $50 m7nthl-. at home, IN spare
time corresponding for newspapers; no can
" ssir-. exDerience unnecessary. send for
nsriiclllars Press Syndicate. Lockport. N I.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23

70 by East India and Chinese COM
h.1st'h mouse bright. Is 20 IS years
ilusL o. Well educated and write fair
li'il'- -oii-n'iss.1n. Rox j Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
WORK WANTED.

WORK WANTED.
A YOUNG LAWYER, graduate Of q Vest
ern university; mercantile position a
r,reEent trustee for stock or mercAahu4Se'
p O. Bog sos Trenton, Mo.
ApVERTIsEMENT WRITER. by mar
ried man, 80: graduate PoweA
School. H ~ g.. % Prospect st. VIII
imantiC. Conn.
BARBER and valet: light complexion.
colored man TO wait on gentleman, OF
doornsn in apartment or building Du''-
nam, I44 West 32d s.. Manhattan.
BOOKKEEPER. by young man. excel
lent references. salary. flb-sls. A L.
468 Pacific ST. BROOKLYN
u,erlenced assistant and bill clerk; ID
architects Office: has fair knowledge OF
dra wing Louis silverman. IS e. llOth ST
BOY. II. bright, honest. as once boy or
mail clerk. ". Bauer. 20 Sutton st.
Brooklyn.
BOY. 10. experienced. wishes 20 learn elec-
trician's trade. IS. George CuTran. 20
RutiedEs St Brooklyn
BOY. .--l5-I6 good inside position. Ad-
GTess 81 Weshner. 4l5 Bushwick ave-
| Brooklyn.
BOY. Is, colared. respectable. on wagon or
IN Office Call or address, Benjamin Green.
Ll0 C1ermoEt ave. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23

f~ansfers. 81 6o-S5. Call at West l4th
room 4: branch s57 Fulton ST. first fight
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23

BOY. Is, colored. respectable. on wagon or
IN Office Call or address, Benjamin Green.
LIO C1ermoBt ave, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23

WANTED American woman. age 2a-4oi
po1ition OF trust; outdoor work mostly.
Write II W Box l22. Tribune Uptown
Ofice. 1894 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
For Porto R1en

Steamships OF the RED D. LINE viii
sail from Pier II. near Wau Sc F.r-y
Brooklyn. for san Juan dtrecI. as Follows
S. S. PHILADELPHIASat. Nov "a. rooa
5. s. CARACAS -..--.. sat. Dec g noou
For freight or passage apply 70
BOCLTC[. BLISS & DALLETT
General Managers. s. Wall s.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

boarding house or prt-
yats family; good ar anything. Address
o. Aanlng. Ia West s2d ST.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23

BILL CLERK.-By young man. 10; e1-
perlenced assistant and bill clerk 10
architects Office. has fair knowledge ol
dra wing Louis Eilveru7an, IS e. HON ST
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23

BOY. II. bright honest. as once boy or
mail clerk. ". Bauer 20 Sutton st.
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
WORK WANTED,
Female

eovERNEss::--French goverusss in privats
MademoIsells. Smith St. P-s<skiII \. Y.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23

BARBER and valet: light complexion.
colored man. 10 wait on gentleman OF
doornIau IN apartment or building Du'-
ham, IA West 32d s.. Manhattan
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23

AR0llEl TIE WGFLD
a small. high class party. irnIrsS -
twelve usmbe-s. win leave View vorx
January g. 5 5. Cedric. travelling sast-
ward Most liberal arrangs1asats 3
gramms ready. Frank g clark, Cd sro.S
wav. y. Y
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23

BOOKKEEPER. by young man. excel
lent references. salary. flb-sls. A l.
ass Pacific ST. BROOKLYN
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23

/ COACHAIAN.-By experienced and careful
driver willing and obIg4ng; best q ref-
/ srences; city or country, Address Coach
man care OF Carey. 372 Columbus ave.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-10

mensity OF the crowd which will as
semble In the city and for safety, the
Woodmen suggest that Tenders be
placed on street cars.
It Is suggested that additional or
decorative arches be placed across
Harrison avenue from the Patterson
building to the Usage building, and
one across Second street from Fire
station No. J.
The local camp Of Modern Wood
men has made every preparation 80
far to entertain the crowd Commit
tees have been appointed for every
feature OF the entertainment, lncl1d
ing special committee to meet all IN
coming trains, without the aid OF
Guthrie citizens. It viii be impossible
to make the log rolling a success and
the local camp asks that all merchants
help themselves, the city and the ter
ritory by giving aid for. and during The
occasion
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-10
BIG LINERS
MAIDEN TRIP
KAISERIN AUGUSTE VIC
TORIALARGEST STEAM
SHIP EVER BUILT
A PALACE OF LUXURY
Gymnasium, Telephone Ser
vice and Palm Garden.
(By Associated Press,

Hamburg. May lO.-The new Ham
burg-American liner Kaiserin Auguste
Victoria, the largest steamship ever
built, was given an enthusiastic send
OF today on her departure on her
maiden trip to New York She carries
ia full complement Of passengers, to-
gether with number OF the lines
officials. marine engineers and repres.
entatiyes OF the Vulcan shlpbuilding
company.
The Kaiserin Auguste Victoria Is
25,50O tons gross register as against
the 2s.s76 tons of the White Star liner
Baltic. which heretofore has had the
distinction of being the largest steam.
ship afloat She is 700 feet lonf, "a
feet beam, has eight decks above the
water line. and room for 4150 persons
Including the crew Of 65e Officers and
men. The ship has fifty suites ol
rooms, gymnasium. special telephone
service and magnificent palm gar
den.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-10
INDEPENDENT GIN MEN
Holding Meeting in Guthrie
to Perfect a Permanent
Organization.

The owners OF the independent cot
ton gins over the territory are meeting
today In the parlors at the Elks hotel
to effect an organization. The pur-
pose OF the new order will be TO devise
ways and means to advance the inter
ests Of the independent ginhers. A
number OF owners Of gins are expected
to arrive on the afternoon trains and a
special session will be held this even
ing.
Gin owners and delegates 10 the
meeting that arrived this morning
were:
George II. Means, Glencoe.
G. N. Goldsmith, Goodnight
George Thompson. saltwater.
c. A sharum. Ripley
". II Thompson, saltwater.
G. Z Page. Carney.
J a. Nlllibrd. Goodnight.
I'd }. coyle. Perry.
Mrs Frank sarber. Guthrie.
E J. Miller, Ferry.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-10
wlLkEseARRe csLEseArEs.

wnkesbarre. Pa, May To- The
elaborate preparations for WIiesbar-
res centennial celebration were COM
pleted last eyeriug The celebration
began at sunrsse this morning with q
saiute OF 100 guns and the ringing Of
bells The city is filed With visitors.
Choral singing on the river common
was feature OF the foreacon. This
afternoon parade was neld OF Grand
Army veterans and numerous other
organizations. Historical exercises In
the armory are set FOR this evening,
with addresses by prominent residents
Of the Diamond city" Tomorrow
viii Be civic and industrial day and on
Saturday the celebration will cl 80
with athletic contests and carnival
features. as
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-10
HEALTH
IN GUTHRIE

F. q. Lille q Co say Care OF Digestion
Solves Problem Of Long Life.
r. ID Lille q o.. believe the problem
u long life Is solved by proper care of
the digestive organs Let the stomach
get out OF condition and soon there viii
be nervousness. irritation. furrcd tongue
specks before tie eyes. weakness. de-
bility. indigestion. ana other physical aao
mental troubles that directly result from
"a weakened stomach
'Of an the vital organs. the stomach T.
the most frequently abused. and hence
the one which most frequently falls. and
80 with the discovery of a remedy Ike
Ml-o-pa stomach tablets. which Is sold
on an absolute guarantee 10 strengthen
the digestive system. aid in assimilation
Of food. and cure an troubles caused by
Indigestion. an Important step has been
taken towards solving the question OF
good health ana long life.
II. 81 Lille a co. sell Mi-o-na on "a
absolute guarantees % refund the mon
~ II u does not cure, A large boa o.
the tablets costs but 70 cents. II Il help
.n.It' nnItII,.. n - foIIr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-10
LET'S DO THINGS RIGHT
Some Timely Suggestions to
Make Guthrie Attractive
to Visiting Woodmen.

In anticipation Of the ten thousand
visitors that will be IN Guthrie during
the Woodmen log rolling and class
adoption the following suggestions,
which will place Guthrie in a favorable
attitude, influencing every visitor so
that on departing he viii speak OF the
capital city and the hospitality with
praise, have been made by the Wood
men
A Few New Things.
First-Clean Up the business dis
trict by removing bricks. rubbish and
trash from alleys and thoroughfares
second-Wash all windows 80 that
the offices and show windows viii pre-
sent clean and tidy appearance snd
at night keep the lights in offices and
show windows burning all night This
will give the city an air Of festlvity
and viii serve al an advertisement to
merchants, besides being a courtesy
70 the visitors.
Third Erect an electric arch from
the city hall to the Pabst building
across Oklahoma avenue, and other
electric arches from the Filtsch build
ing to the territorial offices, and from
the FIltsch buldpg 10 the Oklahoma
State bank building
Fourth Decorate the city. county
and territorial buildings IN national
and Woodmen colors.
Fhth-All fraternal organizations
Keep open house during the conyeh.
tion.
slxth-Iet large flag be displayed
from the federal building.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-10

boon rads with the negroes. There has
been storm Of mitigation from repub-
lichns here who voted for the ticket IN
the spring on the understanding that
no negroes would get appointments on
the police force There has been but
one question on the street today. Is
this white mans towing The two APP
pontees on the police force are Frank
Reed and Line Norwood. two notorious
negroes and ward politicians. they wera
assigned to duty Ia the Fourth ward,
whero the strongest negro vote comes
from. but part OF which IS the most
aristocratic resldence section Of the city
There Is considerable tnlk Of a MASS n-
dignation meeting.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-10
Muskooes Has nsoeo POLICEMEN
Republican Administration Has FULFILLED
Election Promises.

special 70 Daily Leader
AIuskoeee. /. r.. May l0.-Great ex-
citemont has been caused 10 this city by
the action Of the city council hast night
Ia appointing two negroes police lcn as
regular members OF the force During
the spring campaign the democrats free
~ charged the republicans with promis-
ing 10 appoint negroes 20 city offices II
their ticket was elected Thhis the re-
publican campaign managers consist
emily denied. ana they published signed
statements that no such agreement had
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-10
SATURDAY.


Mrs. j. J. Raymaker entertains Entire
Nous club in afternoon.
Domestic Science club meets IN after
noon at library club rooms.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Charles a. DOW and
son, Master Howard, are here from Pond
Creek. attending the pharmaceutical
convention.
There was no meeting Of the Karten-
spiel club this week. Next Wednes-
day afternoon Mrs spurrier viii enter
tain the club.
Mrs. Ten walton IS entertaining shis
week Mrs. f. ID. Easter. OF Pond Ircok
Mrs. Easter IS an enthusiastic Shakes
pearean student.
Miss kathryn schnell was hostes:
wednesday afternoon to the Kimons
CLUB Miss lone Coyle won the prize
] Next week the club will be guests oi
Mrs. Henry Thompson.
Miss Daisy Hargreaves. who has been
here from Minnesota for several months
visiting her brother, Bert, leaves next
week for pes Moines, Ia, to spend the
summer.
Miss Eva Margaret swan, daughter Of
Mr.. ana Mrs C. $. Swan, will be mar
ried TO George Paul Bennett in this citS
on Friday evening. They VIII reside n
Kinghsher.
Mrs. J. ]. Bolos leaves next week fol
Weatherford TO spend week with he
daughter. Miss Lillian, AZ the close o
the term at the normal school, Mis-
BoIes win go 10 Chicago to take a pos
graduate course IN music.
Mrs. l.. j. Beland hae ,or house guest
this week her sister, Mrs. w. r. iIud
dleston. Of Osi1aloosa Kas., and Mrs Il
ID. simpson Of Beardton. Ark. Mr.. BE
lands brother, Mr. John Beand, o
Beardton Is also guest
Miss Gertrude Pattison left Washing
ton today for Guthrie II viii be wee
or so. however before she arrives, as sh
win spend short time IN indianapolis
Miss louise her young sister. viii ac
company Miss Pattison % Guthrie an
spend the summer here.
? The capacity OF the Iciks club room
, was taxed Wednesday evening 70 aS
commodate the large crowd that gatt
cred there ~ the close Of the musical
r and reception for the visiting pharma
; clsts at the Masonc temple. Il Is est
mated that fully one hundred couple
danced the opening number OF the pr'
? gram There were. IN addition 20 n
= dancers. fully seyehty-five Of the moi
z staid and elderly ones who came 10 loo
on ana ehaperone their young charge
home. Punch was served during a
: evening. AZ ten O'Clock a two eouri
{ bnffet luncheon was served. Adier's o.
r chestra furnished music for tho occasio
q The dance WIS given under the auspic'
OF the local pharmacists who were ab
Z asAisted BY the gallant Elks
e quite the largest OF the at home "a