davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-09-14
CoIored odd Fellows,

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. Sept. "a.
"a black cloud is lowering over
Atlantic City today. oceasIoned by
the invasion of colored folk from
all over the land for the convention
of the Grand United Order OF odd
Fellows, an international negro fra
ternal order. The convention will
extend through the week and the
visitors will be entertained in an
elaborate manner.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-09-14
RED MEN IN SESSION
Annual Convention Assemblies At
bridgeport.

Annual Convention Assemblies al
Bridgeport.
BRIDGEPORT Conn. Sept. H.
Hundreds Of tame Red Men, both
bucks and squaws, swooped down
upon this peaceful New England city
today and are in complete possession
with the full consent and approval
Of the paleface citizens. The invad-
ers come from nearly every state and
territory In the Union and are here
for the purpose Of holding the ma
tional convention OF the Improved
Order OF Red Men. Three score
great councils. with nearly $500
tribes and a half-millIon members.
are represented.
Reports OF officials win show that
considerably over a million dollars
was disbursed by the order during
the last year. and that nearly &22,-
100000 has been paid out in bene-
fits since the organization OF the
order. w. A. s. Bird OF Topeka, Is
the present Great IncOnohee: Joseph
Farrar Of Philadelphia. the Great
Senior Sycamore; Wilson Brooks OF
Chicago, the Great Chief Of Records.
and William Provin of westfield,
Mass, the Great Keeper OF Wampum.
A spirited contest is expected for
some Of the national offices.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-09-14
NEW YORK DEMOCRATS
State Convention Assemblies in Roch-
ester TomoFroM.

state Convention Assemblies Ia Roeh-
ester Tomorrow.
ROCHESTER,. n. r.. Sept. H.
Friends and supporters OF the yari-
Gus candidates for the democratic
nomination for governor and other
state Offices are hlling the Rochester
hotels today. I'm advance OF the
party's convention tomorrow. Met
ropolltan politicians are here in force
and nearly ali the chiefs Of Tam
many hall are in the city.
There continues to be = wide a.
yergence OF opinion as to the guber-
Material nominee. although Lewis
stuyvesant Chandler. present lieu
tenant governor. Is apparently a fa-
yorite The report that Chandler
viii not accept the nomination II
Governor Hughes is renominated By
the republican convention. which
meets today In Saratoga. Is vigor
ously denied BY the friends Of the
lieutenant governor,
Among others mentioned for the
nomination for the goyernorship are
Martin Littleton, the attorney sho
defended Thaw az his last trial:
Judge Gaynor. who Was prominently
mentioned at Denver for the vice
presidential nomination.: Bird s.
Coler. borough president OF Brook
Ign: David r. Inn. and several
nfhara
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-09-14
DWARD CASE
is ON TRIAL
rge Filed by Agnes Swartz
is For Malicious MIS-
chief.

be case of the state of Idaho
INST John Howard was heard to-
in the court of Judeg Steele.
be complaining witness in the
Is Mrs. Agnes Swartz, and in
complaint she alleged that the
ndant had broken into her house,
deposited various articles in ii,
then locked it so she could not
admission. Her story on the
ess stand this forenoon was in
Ort of these allegations, and was
Brief that she was the owner Of
house, and that on the 8th day
his month, when she returned
Spokane, found that Howard
broken into it, and put his be-
ings in it, and barred the doors
windows. She stated that she
sought the advise of an at
ey, and had him arrested on the
ge of malicious mischief.
cross examination of the wit
the defendants attorney sought
how that a deed to the land was
by the defendant to the wit
on condition that she was to
" him. An objection was inter
d on the ground that the deed
red the consideration to be $3.50,
that this was the best evidence.
siderable time was then taken
by the attorneys in arguing this
tion, and when the court con-
I'd again in the afternoon the
ess was still on the stand. The
ndant's council asked the wit
If the defendant had not pro-
ID marriage to her, and she re-
he had, but she had declined.
then sought to again show that
romise of marriage was the con-
ration for the transfer of the
but an objection was made by
attorney for the state and it
sustained.
he witness was still on the stand
late hour this afternoon. At
conclusion of her testimony, the
endant will take the stand, and
effort will be made to show that
pad possession of the land. and
he gave the deed to it to the
ndant on condition that she was
parry him. He will claim that
Pr these conditions. malice. which
essential element in the case.
not be shown, and therefore
ase can be made against him.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-09-14
THE "RED SPECIAL"
Debs VIII Speak i'm Portland To-
night.

PORTLAND. Ore. Sept. a.
Eugene V. Debs arrived here today
in the Red Special" and will de-
liver an address on the socialist
question. and campaign In the nation
tonight. He was greeted al the de-
pot by a committee. and rode up
the city at the head of a large
parade which had been arranged for
the occasion.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-09-14
Honor McKinlcy's Memory

ANTON, o.. Sept. To-day is
seventh anniversary of the death
President Mckinley and was OBJ
led with every evidence of sor-
in his home city. Many tributes
; received from prominent men,
many Canton people visited the
D where the martyr president
his wife sleep side by side and
flowers and wreaths.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-09-14

ealthy Baltimore society woman
was with Charles b. Roberts Of
more when be was shot by a
led man On the beard walk At Al
e City. N. J.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-09-14
Looks Like Hughes.

CONVENTION HALL, sARATo-
GA. n. Y. Sept. 14.-2:3O p. m.
Indications at this hour are that
Hughes will be renominated although
enough delegates are opposed to him
to prevent his nomination on the first
ballot. Root will be made perma-
nent chairman. which is considered
a victory for the Hughes forces. The
feeling is intense and the conven-
ton is one Of the warmest in the
history Of the state.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-09-14

to lonely Port Grant a year ago b,
President Roosevelt because he had
become under the ban OF the army
on account OF his temper
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-09-14

Platt's delegation OF I'VE from Al
oga kept voting for several ballots
for flye different candidates. Then
Black was nominated and he had
hardly been seriously considered un-
til just before the final vote was
taken"
Elihu Root is temporary chair
man. and the prospects are good for
a free for all battle as Governor
Hughes is opposed by a strong con-
tingent Of republicans for a renomI-
nation to his ONCE and this feeling
is now strong enought 10 make
Hughes fight for the nomination.
Roosevelt Takes q Hand.
OYSTER BAY, N. Y, Sept. a.
President Roosevelt has brought all
his influence and power of his ONCE
to the support Of Governor Hughes
for denomination today by the is
surance OF statement indorsing his
candidacy. The president has auth
Orized the following statement made
public: THE president has been In
communication with Secretary Root
and Congressman Cox regarding the
goveTnorship and authorized them to
state that while he does not intend
to dictate to the convention in any
manner, to all friends who spoke to
him about the nomination he ia
vored the nomination of Hughes in
the strongest terms"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-09-14

J. AL
|.IC
| Ira.
BAN
The Detroit times., 1908-06-04
GIRL HEROINE
REsCUES SIX

NEW YORK, June 3.-Margaret
Euler. Is years old. of 302 East One
Hundred and Third-st.. today went
through fire and smoke and snatchei
six children from death. The fire
was in the apartment OF DR.. Abraham
Wolfson. on the second floor, and
when the panic-stricken tenants
reached that section Of the house
they were driven back by the volume
OF smoke and hash OF flame.
II was at that stage that little Mar
garet Euler took a hand. Turning
back into the room she snatched an
infant from its mothers arms and
climbed out OF the window and over
into the adjoining house. Then she
went back. She found the woman
on the point OF fainting. second
child clinging to her skirts, and
screaming In terror Taking up the
baby Margaret pushed the woman 10
the window and out into the fresh air.
She guided her across the fire es-
cape and left her with her two chill.
dren. This she repeated until she
had led another woman and baby and
an eight-year-old boy TO safety.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-04
A Coated Tongue
An Aching Head

Sallow complexion.
Loss OF appetite and indigestion.
Dull pains under the shoulders.
Feelings OF fullness and weight.
Irritable temper, encouragement and
dependency.
Looseness OF the bowels alternat-
Ing with constipation.
These are the indications OF bilious
ness and liver complaint from which
many continue TO suffer until serious
disease Is developed.
DR.. A. w. Chase's Kidney and Liver
Pills bring relief In wonderfully
short time and by their invigorating
action on the liver soon bring about
thorough and lasting cure.
This great family medicine Is al
most as we'll known as the famous
Receipt Book and has added largely
to the confidence which people have
In the celebrated doctor. Every box
bears the portrait and signature OF
A. w. Chase. NJ. d. % cents a box.
at all dealers. or Or. A. w. Chase Med
icine Co, Buffalo, ~ Y
Mrs. ]. f. Smith. AL Hamilton-st..
Ypsilanti, Mich. states: Il have used
Or. A. w. Chase's Kidney and Liver
pills with great success. They re-
lieved the distress and depression con-
sequent on the inactivity OF the liver
and kidneys and restored these or
gans to normal, healthy action. My
husband also used these pills with
splendid results"
The Detroit times., 1908-06-04
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
EXCHANGE RARCAINc

12-ROOM MODERN HOUSE--solid
brick; 10 minutes from city hall: full
or roomers. fine locat ion: will take
smaller house for the equity
MODERN COTTAGE on Fourth-ave
near Warren; will take east side va
cant Tor part balance mortgage
40 FIT LOT In first block west OF wood
ward In Highland Park: take a small
house out Grand River-ave wav
TWO-FAMlI.Y FLAT-Fine near
woodward: take good lot and some
cash, balance r.. H.
TWO LOTS on East Grand Boulevard,
near Chene. AMI four lots on az
Clair-ave, near Mack. ~ exchange on
81 two fiat: the lots ore free and
clear: can pay cash difference
10-ROOM HOUSE on Canfeid: near
Brush. Will take lot near Russell and
Chene-sts
TWO STORES AND THREE FLATS
above; rent for s55; trade for farm.
STORE AND STOCK OF groceries on
east side for house
S-ACRE FARM - miles from civ In
Macomb county. with good buildings:
trade for city improved and assume
LOTS on McClellan-ave, for equity in
house out Gratiot-ave
TWO FLAT on fine street out nor-t n
Woodward; will take lot and cash
for equity.
FINE COUNTRY STORE and residence.
and an up-to-date stock OF goods for
residence In city.
AMERICAN REALTY CO.,
1015-f7 CHAM COMMERCE.. NJ. 40.
G. lao.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-04
Daily Death List

Ann Loney. 1853 State. ~ years; car
cinoma.
James Mitchell. bs2 Eighth-st.. 90
years; tuberculosis.
Mary K. Crawley 754 Grand Bohiie-
ward IL years; shock from operation.
Eliza Freer. 4Se Dix. 23 years; tuber-
culosis.
Martha L. Hamilton. Manhattan. n.
T.. 81 years; pneumonia.
Miriam H.. Cook. III Henry. SO
Mary. Reusch. 1901 Sixteenth. rs
years; heart disease.
George Stead. Grace hospital. 81
years: appendicitis
Gertrude Engei. 17s Mack. 4 years;
diphtheria.
Leonia Kowalska, Harper hospital, 81
years; Intestinal obstruction.
Frances Dombrowski, 507 Garfield, IS
years: hemorrhage.
Alice h. Perkins. l22S Twelfth, rs
years; peritonitis.
Charles o. Moore. 95 Waterloo. SO
years; pneumonia
Edna Rohlman. 677 East Canfleld, 10
years; malnutrition.
Elizabeth Tompkins IS Lamman, Sc
years, senility.
August Gruenewald. 432 Seventeenth.
59 years; apoplexy.
Alma Teibert. sac wesson. 4 years;
scarlitina.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-04
PRINTERS HONOR A
GRAND RAPIDS MAN

INDIANAPOLIS. June 3.-The cleo
ton of officers OF the International
Typographical union was officially an
nounced, as follows:
President. James M. Lynch, SYRIA
cuse, N. Y; first vice-president, ]. w.
Hayes, Minneapolis, Mimi: secretary
treasurer, j. W. Brentwood. Denver:
agent Union Printers home. George
p. Nichols. Baltimore; Delegates to
American Federation OF Labor. Frank
Morrison, Chicago; Max 8. Hayes.
Cleveland. o.; Hugh Stevenson. To-
ronto, Ont: T. w. Mccullough, Oma-
ha, Neb. trustees Union Printers
home, Anna G. Wilson, Washington.
ID. d.; l.. G. Shepard. Grand Rapids,
Mich. Thomas McCaffery, Colorado
Springs. Col
The Detroit times., 1908-06-04
POLICE COURT DOCKET

discharged.
May Gilfoil. disturbing the peace;
discharged.
Samuel Feriault. drunk: So or Is
days.
Rosey Brown. disorderly person; $40
or 80 days.
Thomas A. Dewey. drunk: sentence
suspended
Frank Halleen. drunk: sentence sus-
pended.
Harry Phillips. drunk; sentence sus-
pended.
Archie McClare. drunk; IS or Is days.
William Davis. disturbing the peace;
sentence suspended,
John Smith. disturbing the peace;
sentence suspended.
william Lauer. drunk: sentence sus-
pended.
william Chew. disturbing the peace:
$40 or 80 days.
William Finnegan. disturbing the
peace, discharged.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-04
ROLLER SKATERS
HAILED TO COURT

Twelve roller skaters. several OF
them members Of well-known families.
will be summoned TO appear In police
court and answer the charge OF dis
turbing the peace, complaints having
been made against them by Patrol
man Madden The skaters complain
ed of frequent Medbury-ave. between
ST. Antoine and John R.-sts. Those
complained OF are Earl Crowley. No.
i465 Woodward-ave. Spencer Young,
No. Ice Hendrie-ave; Violet Koenig.
No. III Harper-ave.: Stanley Jansen.
No. 1899 Third-ave.; Martin Wilson.
No. 1862 Holbrook-ave.: Walter White.
No. 1879 Milwaukeeave. east; Hen
rietta Liblotz, No. 1866 Rivard-st.;
Floyd Anderson, No. ga Marston-ave.;
Frank Cox, No. Ice Harper-ave.;
Thorn, No. 20 Hendrie-ave.; Frank
Wall. No. 932 st. Aubin-ave.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-04
DIED

RoHLMAN-June 1. Edna. beloved
daughter of Charles l.. and Margaret
Rohlman. and sister OF Mrs. Otto
Schemansky, Charles p. j., Jacob ).
and Harold Rohlman. aged II years
dence. eli Canheld-ave. east Thurs
day at Sis. and SIS. Peter and Pauls
cathedral at 3.
BENZIHN-June 2. 1908. at her resi-
dence. 426 Alexandrine. beloved wife
of Christian and mother OF William,
August and Ella. Funeral Friday at
1890 y. m, from residence and p. m.
from Trinity church. corner Rivard
and Gratiot
COOK---June- 1908. at III Henry-st..
Miriam Hart, age SO years, wife Of
Frank Remick Cook. and daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph G. Hart. Notice
OF funeral hereafter.
FREiER---June 2nd. at residence. 4s9
Dix -ave., Eliza. beloved wife OF AL
fred FREEZER Funeral from residence.
June 4. y. IN.
Cru ENEWALD--June 1, August, be-
loved husband OF Minnie Gruenewafd,
father OF William F.. John r. and
Edward Gruens valid. Mrs. Otto
Schultz and Mrs, Fred III. Nleman.
aged 80 years Funeral from resi-
dence. 4s2 Scyenteenth-st.,-T Thursday,
1880 y. IN Emmanuel church. D. IN.
sMITH--Dorotby. at residence. $50 Van
Dyke-aves. June 1st. mother OF VIM.
w. smith. Mrs VIM. Martin, Mrs.
Cristine DeRtsspa and Fred G. Smith.
Funeral Thursday, i:3O p. M; inter-
ment Woodmere.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-04
Marriage Licenses

John F. Kelley. "a: Della Mayhem.
Harry Pearce. as: Eleanor watko, 81.
Paul ID. Swartz. 25; Dora p. LIncr, 30.
William +. Wissman. 20: Clara l.
Edward Aldredge. 80 4sertha NJ Nab
ley, 20.
Ralph Sickle. 20, Cleveland. o.:
Flora q. Whittier, rs.
Myron A, Van Norman. 22 Grace Q.
Higgins 20.
Rudolph Lenz. 22: Emma Schneider,
2l
. Fredk D. schmeising. s2: $. Marie
Scholz, 90.
Burton F. Manor. 2s; Birdine Rus
sell, rs.
Almon E Tibble. "a. Harriet A. Pratt.
Henry L. BoinOtat. 20, Lois C.
William H. Resner. 25. Mable Wise.
Valentine Grxerak. 81 stanislawa Ia
borska, IT
Lawrence E. Gregory, "a; Johanna
A. Finke, %.
: Peter ]: Hobart. 2s. Nellie Pearl
Thomas. %.
tramck; Josephine IL. Below. 81.
George Wilcks. 25. Sherwood: Maude
Smith. 26. Detroit.
Frank Bowers. 80. Detroit. Carrie
Shoebridge, "a. Salem.
Stanley Karolski. 90 Mary witkow-
Franciszek zdziebke. 81: Maryland
Hintzke, 10
wells Flora T. Kaier, 81. Detroit
Walter H. Tinsell. "a; Julia williams
The Detroit times., 1908-06-04
BIRTHS

BOYS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine Dembeck. 90
'hene.
Joseph McGlinn, 924 Townsend.
Joseph Lynch. 53S Fourteenth
James F. Greig. 269 Hibbard.
Albert Shultz, 1912 Twenty nth.
Frank Brooks. 236 Brandon.
Nelson Seymore 1851 karned.
Peter Reuter-. ass Meldrum.
Charles Hilbert. 155 Field.
Peter Coussens. go Champlain.
Joseph Kuckjinska, eos Cicotte.
Anthony Skwertz, $50 Chene.
GIRLS.
Hugo Burnham. 926 Medium.
Walter Munski. 1858 Chene.
Edwin Murney. 202 Michigan.
Ralph Hodson. 20 Harrison.
Ralph White, 343 Lafayette.
William Carroll. 451 Kercheval.
Harry Bruechert. 234 Bellevue.
Roy Witherspoon. Bellevue.
August Herman. 627 Maxwell.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-04
Family Asphyxlated.

CHICAGO. June "A mother and
her three children were killed by gas
fumes today. at GO Tell Court
The woman was Mrs. Mary Doer-
man. The entire family was prac-
tically wiped out. The four were
found dead in the house by neighbors.
according TO report sent 10 the
Hudson-ave. police station at $3.50 a.
m. The police do not know whether
the case Is one OF accident or murder.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-04
Bank Teller Kills Self.

NEW YORK. June 3.-Charles T.
Muir, paying teller OF the Forty-sec-
ond-st. branch OF the Corn Exchange
National bank, at No. 1903 West Forty.
second-st., shot himself In the head to-
day In the basement OF the bank build.
ing. He was taken dying to Bellevue
hospital. He has a wife and several
children at his home. No. 507 West
One Hundred and Fortieth-st He had
been In the employ OF the bank IA
years. No cause is known
The Detroit times., 1908-06-04
The Mysterious lime

Boot (who has overslept) VIII ye
PLACE TO get up, sorr. It's an hour
later than II was this tonne ye3ter-
day mornin sorr.-Punch.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-04
CUMMINS LEADS, BUT
ALLISON MEN BOAST

DIES MONIES, Ia, June 3.-The in
dications now are that Albert s. Cum
Minis will defeat VIM. b. Allison for
the Republican endorsement for the
United States senate by 10000 major.
ity In the state Fifty-nine precincts.
mostly from 'stand-pat" reservations.
give Cummins a total lead of 800.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-04

DUBUQUE. Ia, June 3.--The ALI
son headquarters early today issued n
statement saying that Allison's ma.
jority over Cummins, will be from TO-
900 to 10000.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-04
- --|a..s|.' slasssasas-
Personal.
Artistic Hair Goods

The largest assortment OF Switches,
Ponpadours. Wigs. Toupees. Transfer
nations, Coronation Braids. Turban
Puns. Duchess Curls. Hair Rolls. Nets.
and Wool Crepe TO choose from, at
prices that are honest and right
MADAME Lorraine KENNEDY.
I'd floor. Partridge * Blackwelrs store.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-04

The Old, Old Story

ulate home for your old age
How much have you got 40 put In
a lou Men are judged by their deeds
"hx you" We have $50 lots In
ScoveIs Boulevard subdivision that
we are selling from t2sS 20 t37s.
A young man we know sought two
years ago a lot on the Boulevard In
this subdivision for $500 and sold IL
last week for $500. a profit OF 800
In Two year. time Buy lot on
Scotch. Hartford or Stanford-aves.
and you Will double your money.
GS" BOYS. GET IN LINE
The Detroit times., 1908-06-04
Rates for Limo.
Advertisements

Tho Timos cannot guarantee accuracy
or assume responsibility for errors OF
any KIND occurring In telephone advsf'
Nsemonts.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-04
DIED.

TIEnNEY-Juns. I, at residence; az
John J. risrney. and mothsr OF n.
vim j., Charlotte, tqsephips and Alice
Tisrney. Funeral Thursday, y D. h''
from Residence.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-04
PERSONALS.

BUY now: 2 acres near Royal Oak ana
en- ranch; terms t2s cash Is monthly:
price. $3.50. Chapman. IS Mcprsw
bldg; 9 acres. $1,000: same terms;
nice shade treea
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-03
WEEKS NEWS or FRATERNAL AND SECRET SOCIETIES

up to date set OF regalia for the team
as soon as possible. so as to be ready
for the campaign of this seasons
work. The large anad handsome ban
ner presented by the state manager,
H. M. Williams, to the lodge making
the largest percentage of gain in mem
bers was won by Whittier lodge, they
having won by the small margin of
one member. But we feel very GER
tain that Silver Star will win the
next and before long be the brightest
star of them all. The committee for
our next entertainment is Miss Mabel
Hill, Hilelaide Stephenson and G. e.
Potter Ulrich will insure its being a
success. They wish to announce that
1t will take place on May IL and will
consist of vocal and instrumental solos
and recitations by good local talent.
The program will begin at S:15, to be
followed by dancing. Members and
friends of the order are cordially in
vited to meet with us on that evening,
and we will guarantee to show you all
good time. On next Tuesday night
all members are earnestly requested to
meet with us. as we still have some
important matters to attend to.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-03
XOPIEA CLUB

@% There were an even 40
<VN couple that participated in
* the excursion given Friday
night by the members of
the Xopiea club. Special cars were fur
nished by Host Pierce of the Balloon
route, and the best that was to be had
was given to those who went on the
trip. There were many features of
amusement, consisting of dancing,
boating, promenading and exclusive
concession to all amusements in Playa
del Rey.
An orchestra of eight pieces, COM
posed of members of the club. Several
vocal selections were rendered by Nor
timer Ste art, baritone. There was
music in abundance from start to fin
ish, and the festivities were continued
until late hour, in time to make con-
nections wit. the city cars.
The committee in charge of arrange
ments consisted of DR.. H. e. Ransom,
chairman; L. Fl. Meyers, w. p. Kel-
ley, A. H. Foster, E. j. Salyer A. ].
Bendowski. L. G. Valiant, and H. L.
Hatch.
Refreshments and light luncheon
were served by able attendants and
everyone present enjoyed himself to
the fullest extent.
The xopiea club is composed of
prominent young professional and bus
mess men of Los Angeles, who aim to
promote exclusive recreation and So
ciability. The club gives it's monthly
events at its quarters, Ebell clubhouse,
Eighteenth and Figueroa streets, and
many an enjoyable eveninAa,. spent by
those fortunate enough to seive an
invitation, as the club N E.A19E for Its
exclusive entertainments