davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-20
PrGG AN EXTENSIVE Luxury.
County Commissioners Don't Like Cost
Of Getting Him Here

W z Stsrue and Frank SImus. Two
OF the county commissioners. were On
hand for the regular meeting today bur
there was 10 business OF material Inn
p0rrauce Up for confederation speak
ing for the commissioners. Mr.. SCsrue
said that they we're opposed personally
To the incurmenr Of the expense to the
county which the return OF Aaron PfgH
from California VIII involve Sheriff
WIIkerSGu left for California To get
Pfgg yesterday u0ou- The county com
rr1fssiGrers figure that the cost OF get
ting Fizg back here and placing MN
On trial VIII Amount To At least $1,000.
ard they think that this is too J1uch
money TO spend for the results that
may be accomplished
Sheriff VVilkzrsOn- however, elected 70
20 after Ptgg. and the county c0u1nzts-
sfoners viii have 20 foot the bills. muua
as they are opposed % them.
This is matter IN which expenN8
Should not be considered The interests
Of the community demand that this
scandal be probed TO the bottom
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-20
ORDER TO BREWERS.
Must Present Copies OF ARidavirs to
Court

The supreme court this afternoon is
sued an order requiring those brewing
com IA MES which He'd notions TO QJIaEh
the summons IN their cases TO pre-
sent to the court on or before May "a
at 10 Il NJ copies OF al afi64vfts
which will be used IN presenting their
case The state Is allowed till May
2Sth at 10 Il m To file its aEiGavirS.
The companies against whom the or
der Is directed ara Pabsr- Schlftz- Val
EIatz Imperial Rochester, Helms and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-20

Today is an ideal representative OF what
the weather CT the month should be and
20 was Sunday for that nIaCrar-neftEer
too hot nor TOO eold-anG Just enough air
stirring 70 add life q the day sunday was
the first eTay the weather has been SUCH
as to cause increase IN the traffic To-
wards VI77eTxr0sf Park since II G-euzT On
the 5fh Of the month. and today Is an
other f1Isr like IT
nan and warmer IN the eastern portion
TIrEeasf;1vF' The wind IS blowing from the
ssrTIIrFrzrlsr rEsf- at the rate Of L miles an
hour The temperatures for the day
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-20
MICH CASH ON HAND.
Exceeded the Limit Over EIgh-
teen Thousand Dollars
Stolen Money Is Net Redeemed
as Expected

Bank COMMISSIONS JOnn q Royce
issued the following statement 1o'laS
concsrufng TIA CIrizens' bank
Al the request CT the officers anu
directors CT the Citizens STATE 1ank OF
North Topeka made AT Lhis 1flce On
Thursday MAY Il. Captain " : Al
nrfzhr or his Department made j cara
rt1T zxauiuati1n CT said bank begin
ming On ire morning Of Nay = and
finishing AZ nocu Of the 18th and now
a. ehe further request OF said board OF
directors. I give. II this Statement the
financial cuudIri0u Of said Bank a. ne
close Of business May L. Is ciSc4cse-
By this elimination
Tr7e rff-ectqrs flf1r-1 is that their
bauk vas bErgiarlzed On the night OF
Nay L and SD. no II cash taken rom
their va1Irz The records CT this 1anA
snow thar iris SO. 900 vas charEec %
the surplus account reducing llal IL
count Il 1880. and Is this entry vas
made before the commencement OF LA-s
examination the 80. JOG sT1orrdSe On e
cuu1r Of said Burglar. forms 10 part
CT this sxauina ton further man %
say that II vas charged cut CT the
profits
On the sata Of this elimination Nay
l. this bank had. In adG1C1Ou % Is
sg5.g00 capital. SI2-5d0 surplus rlI-11 41d
undivided profits s2.59Z-l3- The C0C4l
DEPOSITS On this 5ars vera S27L2So. 80.
ccraE cash and siEt1E exchange On nd1o
vas $50. an5. s. CT sI3.ltS UCrz -1au ne
law rac1ired- The actual cash II the
vavIr vas 81 L52I8 the balance ce51g
zeuCsrstf u correspondent Banks sun
fecr 20 rhe check CT tia CiEtzanS SCal7
tn-E Is follows
MerchaucS' National bank. To-
peaa .----.--- SO. IS II
Central National bank Topeka =, 402- IS
NaaouaL Bank 0f Commerce
u
Merchants LacIzsIe National
bank St Louis --------- LIE 30
Cnicaro - - 5.g7U25
1[erc1aurs' Exchange National
New York ---.------.-.-.- Il i-534
N The Investments of this bank W.
found loans and discounts. s1i3. 0aa, 50,
loans On reaT estate s5s.276-6g, OF 4 total
CT ST6 S-5- - The bank Ilsg mad 1Cuf-S
and wa-raurS To the amount Of s.. 02o-S2-
The securities behind these LOa1S were
carefully examined and 81 Ea- Is tie
examiner could discover. the loans were
al val secured and II conversation
zvirn the members q -he board OF d.
rzcrors. At WHICH Al we're present *
cepCtuE ne president and cashier Of me
bank they wara Unanimous IN telling
ne -haE there vas not i bad loan IN tlIe
bank Tia records Of the bank snow
there IS 10 past Qua pager and only sL25
OF gvzrrfraftz
From Tia examination Wi1ic1 We have
tried @ MAKE VERY thorough l have 10
hesira1cT n saying C1aC ne Citizens
Starz Bank Of North Topeka 3 n 4
perfacrIy solvent condition. and win tie
exception II three loans WHICH ara
slightly n excess 1f the Loan limit CT
their ba11 brr veil secured their bus
tuess * conducted IN strict conformity
WIKI chs banking laws Of this ztaCa-
7 IN making this sTaCeue1r only for
the reason CnaE nOUe ID assist II pre-
venting This Institution being IN lt1reG 1y
RS paCuus VIC NAV nave become u
eaSv Oh account Ct Incorrect Information
which they have received
JOHN .. Royce
Bank Commissioners
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-20
BONE IS NAMED.
KANSAS Man VIII Prosecute Colorado
Men for Uncle sam

H I Bone United States attorney
for Kansas has been appointed special
attorney CT Colorado. Mr. Bone
duties will be 10 prosecute the fndlcI-
neurs Of the prominent people IN
Denver who have been Indicted for
using the mills 10 defraud through
fake mining schemes
Mr. Bone was designated by the at
tornev general which Is an unusual
honor. The cases VIII probably come
I'd in June at Denver
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-20

Fast indeed Is The robbery OF the
Citizens bank Of North Topeka Of
10000 n gooE cold cash. which vas
disco vered week ago developing
INFO 4 regular comedy Of errors \
harsher -aru u1Irilr offend
An uElmaElOu vent abroad On Sat
urcaT 5uL rot vary extensively To be
s1re- -1aL The mystery OF the robbery
would be cleared up ov SUNDAY OF
MONDAY. This animation contained
rhz Information that the missing
money would CO recovered, Or rather
discovered IN The bank II having been
placed n Lha bank vau-r from which
f. vas stolen OF eft II some other
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-20
Marriage licenses issued.

Marrfa=u Licenses were issued in the
Office OF the probate court today as
follows
O = Peck CWenEE-Oue years old
and Vera N Tobias. eighteen years
old both OF Topeka
William Schmidt twznrv-two years
old. and Bertha Weiukzuf twenty
years old, both of Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-20
CHARLEY KOHL GETS PERMIT
May Handle Liquor at His View Drug
store.

Charles W Kohl secured Il druggists
permit today from r r Hayden. Judge
OF the probate court 10 sell liquor az
eording 10 Law IN the drug store which
he. recently secured possession Of On
the southwest eeruer Of Tenth and
Kansas avarIe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-20

san Arr4ufc. Tex May Ex-Governor
John < Little. Of Arkansas. arrived
Eare today from Corpus Christi ac-
eor1panted uT his wife and a physician.
The governors condition Is regarded as
critical The party VII leave tonight
Sgr Arkansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-20

New YORK May 20.-T1hn EeI ac-
euszT Of Staying Dr. Charles WfIruot
Townsend. i physician OF Staten Island
On January IS, was placed On trial be-
Ecre Supreme Court Justice George Al
bcrr. II Eichr1nnd t1dav.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-20
Negr8 Dive Is Raided.

The negro dive in the basement Of IA
East Seventh street WIS raided by the
police Saturday night and nine negroes.
who were Caught with the goods ar-
rested for gambling Abe Williams was
picked out for the proprietor and cuSt0-
dan of the small amount Of money and
dice found On a table. One young negro
Felix DotSon- escaped from the police sta
ton while the others we're being booked
by fun1pfug cut Of Il window
SuperuaaH Won Handicap.
New York. May 2g-Superran won
the Ia r1ffican frffav At RrCCkfvn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-20

Busch Brewing company fled their
bond today In the supreme court
signed BIZ the Bankers Surety COM
uauv Following the fling II the bond
the receivers took their o7thz-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-20
roo LATE no CLAsSfFY.

Best for you because best made. are Szr-
IN skin cream and Satin skin powder. SC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-20

Good Crude CEEsEG
MGEtzzxgS m small
weave, Is pieces at 1850
I'd, or IS for bolt Of 40
yards, sufficient to cover
two good sized rooms-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-20
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Mrs. N 7 Stephenson. formerly Of
-gueka- died at her hou1e in Pasadena
cal. Of cancer Mrs Stephenson vas
"a wears old Her body viii be brought
70 Topeka her former home, Tor bu-
rial
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-20

TIE funeral OF William Lee was held
yesterday at Purwfn Presbyterian
church At O'clock Mr. Lee vas
81 years OF age and was ar the home
o 2 his son William Lee Of 26I StzveT1s
street at the time Of his death The
body vas taken 70. Geneva Kan for
burial
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-20

We bought them for March Ist delivery
but as the mill was oVersold- these rugs
have Just reached Us. Choosing Is always
best from the latest arrivals. You should
see these beautiful new patterns Prices
Bz7- 90 10 $1,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-20

The bonds IN the box. as they were
called exactly correspondent with the
bond books which we're checked by Mr.
FeruaId and also with the LIST II the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-20

Better Grade
C7fxsEG M1f<zzEgs
that are worthy Of
beng priced at &c
q y1ru-2T rolls To
sell 1Sc and Zoe I'd
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-20

Pr0-BrHsseZs Rugs size
exI2 feet Extra heavy, re-
versihIe wool rugs woven on
Brussels warp Plain and
figured centers, with Grecian
borders Specially priced
at Is 90.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-20

The funeral OF Eugene v EapIey.
the = war old son Of Mr. and Mrs.
r Z Eepiey vas held Sunday At ,
.. IT, from the residence OF John
Cleveland The services were con-
fTr1ctatT By Rev T : Young and Rev.
T. VI WhHraEeaE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-20

At o'clock this afternoon the f1-
neral services CT Harry Voegfe were
held At the residence Of Z f AbnTer-
500 West Twelfth street Altar the
services here the body vas shipped 70
kansas City for E1termeHt-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-20

Beautiful ,E9bGzgsg HIT
tzHgS 40 rolls In carpet pat
terms. greens. blues, reds. also
pIain white ground with small
Japanese figures, II odd de-
signs, 25c and soc I'd
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-20
BANK is 0. K.

Finds That There Are No Bad
Loans.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29

many to whom such an amusement ap-
peals most strongly is amply certified by
the heavy sales Of tickets so far.
mo lemons" Is the motto of this min
strel show, and hasty glance at what
it proposes to offer is ample evidence thai
there will be no aciduous fruit proffered
no matter how numerous it is in this lant
of it's best growth. From start to ffnisf
the menu to be offered will outrank any
thing similar ever put forth here, anna
teur or professional, and it is safe as
sertion that If he could see it old Jack
Haverly would rise up in his white era
vat and admit that he and his forty
famous mastadons are far in eclipse
forever.
Only hints at the series of events that
make UP this show are permissible. in
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29
SAVAGE CAT BITES
HEATH INSPECTOR
Imprisoned Under Inverted Tub, Ami.
NAL Did lot axe Kindly to Saucer
of Cyanide of Potassium and
Used Teeth

Fruit and Vegetable Inspector R. f.
Drummond met his first match yesterday
when in trying. to put few cats out
of misery he sustained a severe bite.
Which one did the work he does not
know or care, as all are dead now. 1t
was while trying to slip saucer of
cyanide of potassium under an inverted
tub, where the cats were imprisoned,
that Drummond was injured.
He hurried to the receiving hospital
on receiving the bite and cauterization
and other surgical precautions were at
once taken.
The mishap took place at 1904 South
Olive street, whence Drummond called
in response to request of an aged
woman who was anxious to put the cats
out of the way, but lacked the courage
Drummond knew the family and re-
sponded.
after this I will wear gloves or dodge
such jobs" said Drummond yesterday,
exhibiting his bandaged hand.
The teeth of the feline pierced his little
finger.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29

that surprises are so numerous all
through the schedule that it. would be
cruel to anticipate the enjoyment that the
unexpected will bring. 1t is possible, how
ever, to say that George Towle Is gen.
eral director-and every one knows that
no better could be found-while Kam-
mermyer's orchestra of twenty Is an ad-
mirable selection for the musical end.
There will, of course. be first part,
with w. w. Gibbs Jr., In the interlocu-
tors chair and s. w. Force, e. w. Ell
lott, w. e. Shipley, A. M. Young, w.
H. Lutz, r. M. Granger, w. M. Boyle,
W. S. Smith. ]. M Hutchinson, G. N.
Willets, L. H. Ceville and d. w. Carlton
in bizarre raiment, with bones and tam
bos, on the ends. supported by an even
one hundred in the chorus, all in black
face and evening clothes, a la tradition.
There will be medley overture Of pop
ular airs and solo numbers by Messrs.
Force, Boyle, @. B. Varnum, Ceville,
Shipley, Smith, Elliott and Granger dur
ing it's progress. There will also be the
usual line Of gags and local hits handed
out in both song and joke, and If the emil
nent money kings of Los Angeles don't
"get theirs then shrewd guess is all
wrong.
In the olio that follows there will be
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29
PILES
CURED
FREE
Get Rid of Your Piles Right Now.
Pyramid Pile Cure Can Do II
Quickly and Painlessly

FREE PACKAGE SENT TO PROVE 1T.
Piles is a fearful disease but easy to cure II
you go at 1t right.
An operation with the knife is dangerous,
cruel, humiliating and unnecessary.
Pyramid Pile Cure has cured the worst form
of piles known. We prove II.
BY every mail we getpletters like this;
wishing to give credit where credit Is due.
feel 1t my duty to humanity as well as
yourselves to write you regarding your pile
remedy have not finished my first box and
am now well. After the first treatment of
Pyramid Pile Cure the soreness left. and the
swellngs have Kept decreasing l also used
your pills and feeling like myself again.
Thanking you kindly, I am. yours truly. C.
Crowley. ITO Ninth avenue Seattle. Wash"
We do not ask you to take our word. We
are willing that you should try our treatment
and decide for yourself. Send TO the Pyramid
Drug Co., 90 Pyramid building Marshall, Mich,
and you will receive free trial package by
return mail. After you have used the con-
tents o. this package you can secure exactly
the same medicine from any druggist for 80
cents or, on receipt OF price, we will mail you
same ourselves IL he should not have It,
You can go right ahead with your work and
be easy and comfortable all the time.
Isn't 1t worth trying?
Thousands have been cured in this easy
painless and Inexpensive way. In the privacy
Of their own home.
No torture. No bills Send today
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29

several big feature numbers, one by per-
mission of George Cohen being the so
Long Mary" stunt, with w. e. Shipley
as Mary, and eight young men. half dis
guised as women, in his support.
An old time plantation and levee scene
will require twenty-five performers, while
there will be juggling act by ]. Wal
lace, monologue by L. H. King, solos
by several of the boys. and as a sepcial
feature numbers on the grand organ by
Bruce Gordon Kingsley. which will be
especially appreciated.
AS an afterpiece the boys have had
written a local skit, "A Bank Clerks
Troubles" by Los Angeles playwright
which will be full of hits at the financia
magnates and throw many side lights
upon banking as it is conducted in tn,
City of the Angels. This will enlist thu
services of twenty odd young men ant
will wind up with a cakewalk. which may
be anticipated as little less than reve
lation, in that all the parts of "cullud
ladies' will be assumed by men. So that
altogether, in variety and comprehensive
ness, the schedule of events will be
readily seen to be absolutely unique and
unapproachable," as the circus man
would have 1t.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29
LAD RUN DOWN; FATHER
ILL, FAMILY is DESTITUTE
DRIVER PAYS NO HEED TO HIS
VICTIM
George TempIer Knocked Down by
Horse and Wheels Pass Over
Body-Injuries Are
Serious

George Templer, school boy. was Sc
riously and painfully injured in an acct
dent at Washington and Normandit
streets yesterday afternoon.
With few companions the boy was
playing near the corner. Without MOTTO
ing the approach of a laundry wagon be-
ing driven west on Washington avenue
he started to run across the street. The
driver of the wagon apparently paid nc
attention to the little fellow, and as the
boy passed in front of the horse he was
struck and knocked down, the wheels OF
the wagon passing over his body.
The driver paid no attention to the boy
after the accident, but drove away at a
fast pace. Witnesses neglected to take
the name and number of the laundry
wagon. The police have information
which they believe will lead to his iden-
tity being learned, and it is probable a
warrant will be issued for his arrest to-
morrow.
The boy was taken to the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Templer,
1872 Normandie, in an automobile.
Physicians were called and found that
the boy had received numerous cuts and
bruises in the accident and that it was
probable he would be confined to bis bed
for some time.
The lads parents are almost destitute
as the result of a long illness of Mr..
Templer, and with the additional cost of
medicine and physicians fees for the
child's injuries they are greatly in need
of assistance.
Mr.. Templer has been i'll for long
time and has been unable to do any work.
The boys mother has been compelled to
work to help support the family and
they are now without food, funds or
clothing.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29
FIRST WOMAN GRADUATE
HONORED AT BERKELEY
Mrs. Josephine LindIey coreIIa Phipps
of Los Angeles Entertained by
President Wheeler and
Mrs. Hearst

Mrs. Josephine Lindley Corella Phipps
head of the Corella Phipps School OF
Modern Languages at 1854 Figueroa
street, enjoys the distinction of being
the first woman admitted and graduated
from the University of California. She
has Just returned from a visit to her
alma mater, where she was received by
President and Mrs. Wheeler and Mrs.
Phoebe Hearst and entertained at a
number of college functions.
Mrs. Phipps is the sister of Judge Cur
tbs HI. Lindley of San Francisco, a promi-
nent lawyer, who has written a number
of standard works on law. She has been
visiting her brother at the Lindley man
sion in San Francisco for some weeks
and has just returned home.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29
BLIND MAN PLEADS GUILTY;
is PUT ON PROBATION
Said to Be lmbeciIe, Operation Is Rec.
ommend, by Court, but County
r Hospital Refuses Treat
ment


Daniel Griggs, who recently pleaded
guilty to charge made by Ethel Hood
10-year- old girl of Whittier, was placed
on five years probation by Judge Wilbur
yesterday
Griggs. who is totally blind and said
to be an imbecile. is supported by his
mother.
In pleading guilty his counsel applied
for probation, saying it would not meet
the ends of justice to send him to the
penitentiary. Judge Wilbur took the case
under advisement and recommended a
surgical operation. The defendant gave
his consent and was sent to the county
hospital.
AS there is no statute compelling such
proceeding, the doctors refused to COM
ply with the courts suggestion and
Griggs returned to court for sentence yes
terday He will report to Probation Of
ficer Dodds.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29
ARRESTSHOWS
UP ROMANCE
MAN LIVES FOR THREE YEARS
UNDER ALIAS
MOTHER, Mn CITY, UNAWARE OF
MARRIAGE.
Ed Carpenter, Jailed for Passing eac
Coin, Eoped to st. Louis,
Wed and Re-
turned

Because his mother objected to the wo-
man he wished to marry Ed Carpenter,
a young cabinetmaker arrested Friday
night on suspicion Of being counter
feiter secretly married and lived with
the woman for three years at l3l Elmira
street under the name of Ed Ames.
Three years ago Carpenter became en-
gagged to the girl, but his mother OBJ
jected so strongly that the young woman
went to ST. Louis. She was followed by
Carpenter and the wedding was per-
formed
The couple then returned to Los An
geles and have since lived here. They
have one child, boy, years Of age.
The young mans mother was greatly
astonished yesterday when Informed that
her son was married
She called to see him at the police sta
tion and there met for the first time her
daughter-in-la and grandchild. Mrs.
Carpenter greeted her sons wife at first
with coldness, but after seeing the baby
she relented and together the three went
to the elder woman's home.
Carpenter was arrested at the request
of Robert Goldenburg, a young ticket
specuator who was disposing of tickets
to the prize fight at the Maud Junction
pavilion. According to the story Of the
boy told the officers Carpenter purchased
a ticket from him and gave in payment
a counterfeit SO gold piece.
A few minutes later the boy found the
coin was fictitious and called officer
Glenn's attention to 1t. Glenn arrested
Carpenter and when the young man was
searched at the police station by Detec-
tive Hosick two counterfeit IS gold pieces
were found In his pocket. According to
tbs police Carpenter admitted he knew
me coin he passed was counterfeit, but
denied knowledge that the other coins
were bad.
The case was turned over to the secret
service officers, who will make an investi-
cation. ~
Carpenters parents live at 222 South
Avenue 10. Up to the present time he
has borne a good reputation.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29
TRIES - FLY FROM
FLOOR; THOUGHT INSANE

]. ". Waldo, professe of anatomy.
with offices at 512 South Los Angeles
street, was taken to the receiving hospi-
tai yesterday suffering from collapse.
According to the attendants at the hos
pital Valde is slightly demented. While
he was in the hospital his actions at
tracted the attention of all visitors. He
insisted on standing in the center of the
floor and waving his arms as. If they
were wings.
After being released he sat down in the
middle of the hall in the police station
and refused to move until he was led
away by patrolmen
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29

The object of the show, as has already
been stated, is to raise funds for the
equipment of rooms for the local chapter
of bank clerks and for financial library,
and possibly course of lectures during
the winter on financial subjects.
Many of the local bank clerks have
come here from the east, and it is found
desirable to have quarters where they
may meet after business hours and enjoy
themselves. 1t is also plan to bring to
Los Angeles the 1908 convention of the
American Association of Bank Clerks,
which is one of the cherished hopes of
the local chapter.
Tickets for the minstrels have sold ex-
traordinarily well. and the box office
reservations at the Auditorium are heavy.
Reservations may be made any day now.