davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-09
REPORT OF THE
BOARD OF HEALTH.
Vital Statistics Of Salt Lake City
For the Month Of Sep
TENDER.
---- = 49, 7--------
DEATHS, THIRTEEN ABOVE
DEATHS, THIRTEEN ABOVE
Total Pounds of Condemned Food
Weighed Over Nine Tons-San
itary Inspectors Report.

Tho statement of vital statistics pub
lished by the board Of health, covering
September, shows that during the
month there were 90 deaths in this
city. This is considerably higher than
during any like period since 1892 being
10 more. than last year, which UP 10
that time was the highest by TO- The
percentage was 1886 in an annual
death rate of 1000 OF males there were
So; females, SO. General diseases
claimed 20; diseases of nervous sys-
TEN. 10; diseases of circulatory APP
paratus. 3: diseases of respiratory sys-
tenn, 8; diseases Of digestive system,
ID. diseases OF genito-urlnary system, 3;
carly infancy, 10; old age. 6; external
causes. s; ill-defined diseases, 2; mall
formations, 8; disease of organs of loco
motion, l; bodies shipped away for in
torment. "a; brought here for inter
1nent 10.
During September there were 1876
births recorded, males. Sc; female. 20;
mairiagetlicenses, as shown bygcountyl
records. 207.
Other features OF the report are as
follows:
SANITARY. DEPARTMENT.
Complaints received and attended
10 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2TS
Vislts&and inspections made. ,647
Written notices served ........... l9S
Cesspools, vaults and grease traps
cleaned ...,...... ...1........ 759
Noticesto connect with sewer. ...... "a
Sewer connections made ......... 70
Inspections for sewer connections. As
| Loads of garbage destroyed at cre-
matory .....i.... Observation-Disclosures. 251
Loads of ashes, rubbish and man
ure disposed of at city garbage
station ............. ................. 1,277
Horses destroyed at crema tory "a
ticWS ...i.t....- Observation-Disclosures.
dogs .........3.-.E.. ............,. l2b
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES.
Smallpox. IS; scarlet fever, 3: Diph-
tkeria, Z: tuberculosis. Q; pneumonia, 1 !;
| typhoid fever, 81; chicken pox, 2; cry
sipelas, l; whoopingcough, %; total,
| 50
PROVISION INSPECTOR.
| Inspections Of meat markets. 1903
| Inspections Of fish markets. 81
Inspections of grocery stores. 49,. 143
Inspections of commission houses. lao
Inspections Of bakeries.... .......I.. 81
Inspections OF hotels .............. Is
Inspections OF restaurants. .,....... 105
| Inspections OF dairies .............. ~
inspections of candy mfg. ...... 2
Inspections of bottling and soda
! manufactures Observation-Disclosures.
Inspections Of ice ponds. ......... |
| Condemned food. total pounds. rs, liz
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-09

Anricots are perhaps. the stead i,.et,l
item in the list Of california trn' c,,o %,a
choice quoted at IA Wets'
Peaches are easier In tone. with Wit ioos 50
muscatels quoted at ~ apsT eh9is a s;
fancy seeded. 6ih 9la ,.s ee'iieS'' "a = y
London layers, l.G1Grl.6
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-09
BUSINESS, REAL ESTATE AND BUILDING

fire hose washing in lot of coal
from the place where the coal caught
fire. through a burned out cellar win
dow and down onto a car load of
stoves belonging to the q. G, M. 1.
Todav's local bank clearings
amounted TO ssna,310.S7 as against
s1,25s.44S.4S for the corresponding
day last year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-09
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The funeral over the remains of Mar
Earet NJ Howard will be held in the
Eighth ward chapel, Friday. Oct 9. 1908.
at 2 p. IN. The death occurred at the
residence of her sister, Mrs Elizabeth
Clark, 675 Eighth avenue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-09

S1.25 PROVO & RETURN, OCT. 10.
Special train leaves Salt Lake City
A D. III. Returning leaves Provo 1870
p. m: Salt Lake Route.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-09
WOOL.
sT. Louis.

st. Louis. Oct. s.Wool. firm r, ~ Terri r l.
tory and western medinms, iiW"' nus
mediums, 15ml7; fine. 124A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-09
Conference and Fair Wis
itOl's will be inter ested i'm
McDONALD'S SOLUBLE GROUND
CHOCOLATE, ON THE MARKET NOW
FOR THE FIRST TIME. POUND 4Oc;;
HALF POUND zoe.
Soluble ground chocolate will readily
take The place Of coffee in the home. 1t
is better, more healthful. The taste is
rich and satisfying. Take a package
home with you.
suggsstnn to slo World n% Merr

1 I. ! sneastion home take nome
known
m1 so grade that is before the pubic today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-09
sHoNTS' SPEECH.
lIr. Shonts said in part

s. NE -SHOntS sHlu III pdIL.
'I'ho widening and deepening of the
waterway built by nature between the
lakes and the gulf has Become mat
ter of national, and in fact, interna-
tloual Importance on account OF the et-
feet which it promises to have on our
commerce With other countries. it Is
therefore entitled to the active sup
port of every patriot of America.
II think | fairly represent the gen
eral sentiment of their officers when
say that the railroads of the country
do not look upon your enterprise with
unfriendly eyes but we realize that this
work finished will make it possible and
nothing else short of the expenditure
of APPALLING sums of money could. for
us to handle the commerce which is
certain to follow the return and firm
establishment of national prosperity"
Mr.. Shonts declared that the greatest
obstacle that the steam railroads have
to overcome IL they are permitted to
operate and expand as the traffic of
the country grows, is the providing Of
adequate terminals and the opening of
this waterway would greatly aid in the
solution of this question.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-09
REGULATION OF RAILROADS.


Mr.. shonts spoke in favor Of neces-
sary laws for wise regulation of rail-
roads. and then discussed the idea of
missions.
.,Therein,' said Mr.. Shonts. 'lles the
greatest thing which our country faces
today. Railroads have no business In
politics. but If the present tendency Is
not checked they Will ultimately be
thrown into the hands of the politicians
and become t1ieirsprey 1t is the. prin-4
ciple of the operation of railroads by
commissions which we are4all interest
ed in Just now, and / insist that it Is
n grievous and vicious wrong. that 1t
amounts in the end to Contiscation of
property without due process Of law,
that it Is filled not with probabilities
but with certainties of evil and that 1t
Is wholly un-American and a violation
of the first principles of free govern
ment."
u Mr. Shont is declared because of hos
tile legislation and fear of owners of
railroad securities that they will not be
allowed to manage their own property,
the railroad development of the coun-4
| try Is at a complete standstill and there
| can be no return of prosperity that Will
| stay until the railroads are fairly treat
! ed. NJ. Shonts spoke of the practical
| operation of transportation lines by
|
| regulation under such statute, he
said Is in effect state prohibition of
new enterprise and state operation of
| existing railroads.
Rather than see this condition be-
come general and permanent" he said,
| u. as a railroad man, would prefer
| governmental ownership and operation
| of the railroads. dangerous as that
| would be for the maintenance of our
| aliberty.
BELIEVES IN SUPERVISION.
| 81 believe in supervision or regula-
| ton by commission. / think the well
| fare of the country and the welfare OF
| the railroads requires the existence of
| such bodies and that they be clothed
| with powers sufficiently broad to enable
| them to effectually protect the public
welfare"
The danger, however, Mr.. Shonts said,
lilies in those sections of the laws which
| so beyond the point of regulation and
! placetthe physical operation of the rail-
roads in the hands of the men wholly
| lacking In the training and experience
| which such authority demands.
| In conclusion, Mr.. Shonts expressed
| the belief that the tendency towards
| operation of railroads by commission
| is not deep rooted in the public mind
| and will not long remain after the sub
! ject is thoroughly studied.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-09
DIED.

. f.
#THOMPSoN.--In this city. Oct. s, 1905
Thompson, in her. scSentieth year. She
is survived by three sons and three
Funera lservices will be held Sunday
at the Sugar House ward chapel at II
noon. 1ntcrniept iii city cemetery.
AIALoNflY,.--In this city, Oct, q, 1908,
Ioney, 400 south Eighth West in his
Funeral services Will be held from st.
Mary's cathedral, South Temple. cor
a er of b street, today. Friday Oct. ..
at 2 y. m. Intermcnt at Calvary Gene
terry.
Louise w. Wallis. in her, siStieth year.
Funeral service will be held from the
S. u. Evans mortuary chapel, As south
state street. today G'riday. Oct 2 at
1890 a. m. 1nterment at Mt. OllVct.S
8Nf'pOUGAI4I.--In this city. Oct; ;,
1905 at his residence. l65 M street. q
Funeral services viii be held from, the
S. y. Evans mortuary chapel, As south
state street. Saturday. Oct. TO- at p:
M. Interment private, at Mt OllVet
cemetery. Lincoln Neb, papers. please
copy.
sMaT , this city ss oct i l %saT Elem
residence, 3l4 south Twelfth East. The
remains will be shipped to Qconomowoc,
Wis, today, on the 1920 p. m. train,
for interment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-09

II. T.. Evans, Florist, SO S. Main ST.,
Floral designs speciality. Phone 06f.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-09
cAN LocArE DISEASE.

ut has been demonstrated, beyond
the shadow of a doubt. that an animal
suffering from tuberculosis can be
picked out But the trouble lies In the
fact that tho disease Is most prevalent
among the high grade 'pampered''
animals. The owners resent the idea of
federal interference and up to the
present time they have fought against
federal state and municipal inspec-
ton. a COW suffering from pleuro-
pneumonia or foot and mouth disease
soon dies. When she is worn out she
Is still salable for beef to the local
butcher and the owner suffers no
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-09

Orpchnm-The excellent bill pro-
8rided this week continues to draw big
and enthusiastic audiences.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-09

Mr.. Shonts spoke in favor Of neces-
sary laws for wise regulation of rail-
roads. and then discussed the idea of
physical operation of railroads by COM
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-12-04

The third meeting of the Oregon
Idaho Development Congress will be
held at Vale, Oregon on December
II. Is and 10, Grants Pass is en-
titled to Is delegates to be selected
by the Commercial Club.
Silverware makes the best Xmas
gift. Make your selections at Cra-
mer Bros.
A new fountain is to be installed
in the Russell Confectionery store
and word was received this week
that It had been shipped from New
York. The fountain when installed
will be one OF the finest In the west
and cost in the neighborhood Of
$4,000. Manager Horning tells us
that work will soon be begun on re-
modelling the establishment, putting
in new fixtures, etc. 10
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-12-04
Eastern Star Election.

The Eastern Star held their annunl
election Wednesday evening and
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year:
Worthy Matron, Mrs G. R. Rid
die.
Worthy Patron, J. X. Nelson.
Associate Matron, Mrs. Demaray.
Secretary, Mrs J. T. Tufts.
Treasurer, Mrs Jas. Holman.
Cond., Mrs. Kendall.
ASST, Cond. Mrs. Jos. Wharton.
Commercial Club
Continues to Grow
II begins to look as though 900"
ask me 10000 is going to be an
easy winner. Next Thursday will
be the regular monthly meeting and
Secretary Andrews believes that
15o will be reached by that date.
The following shows the growth
during the past week:
List OF members published in
last issue. 125. DR.. F. d. Stricken,
w. G. Long. Arthur Edgerton. ]. T.
Taylor. q. d. Blanchard, A. w. Bur
roughs, Robert Mansfield. Total
since last isue,7; total. 1872.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-12-04

stanton Rowell's music store was
this week moved from the Courier
building to the old Model Drug Store
location on G street. While not
quite to rights yet, the store in its
new home is very neat and with the
added room, opportunity is Afforded
to make better display OF the stock
than before.
Elmer Shank has purchased the
black driving team formerly owned
by George Sabin. 1t is one of the
finest buggy teams In the city.
American field and stock fence
AZ inches high. which weighs 10
pounds to the rod, for only so cents.
per rod at Hair-Riddle Hdwe Co.'S.
Col. w. Johnson has been con-
hned to his room for the past week
from the effects of fall received q
week ago Thursday. His hip was
badly bruised but no bones broken.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-12-04

Miss DeArmond is visiting Mrs.
c. E. Mclean.
Mrs. ]. A Rehkopf and Mrs.
Cleveland went to Kerby Thursday
on bushes trip.
L. A. Lanner of the Grants Pass
Banking & Trust Co. spent Thanks
giving at his former home at Dallas
Geo. S. Calhoun is in Portland
having left for that city last Sun
day. He is expected home tomor-
row.
Mrs. Claud Grimes and Mrs. E.
B. Pengra arrived last Saturday to
visit Mrs. Grimes sister, Mrs. Kittie
Gray.
American Fence at Hair-Riddle's.
F. R. Fuller and family OF Chehal-
is, Wash. arrived in the city We'd
nesday to visit with Mr.. Fuller's
brother o. T., who is a resident
here
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Truaxt and
daughter spent Thanksgiving in
Portland. Mr.. Truax returned
early in the week but Mrs. Truax
and daughter are still in the Rose
City.
Dan Jordan, who resides on the
Jordan & Cole ranch 10 mics be-
low Grants Pass, was in the city
Monday enroute to his former home
in Virginia, but expects to return
soon.
Rex Flintkote Roofing is better
and cheaper than shingles. Sold
only by Hair-Riddle Hardware Co.
C. C. Daniels returned to this city
this morning after travelling through
California for the past six weeks
looking for a location After visit
ing all sections of that state he
returned to Grants Pas, satisfied
that there is no other place as good.
FOR SALE-Dining room furni-
ture, book case, hat rack, etc. Geo.
P. Cramer, $40 N Sd st. 11-13-tf
o. A. Butterfield and family leave
this evening for Everett Wash.
where Mr.. Buterfeld has accepted
a position on one of the papers Of
that city. For the past several
months he has been foreman of the
Outlook ONCE. Friends Of the fam
lily here wish them we'll in their new
home.
George Harvey, wife and son, the
former a cousin of Mrs. A. B. Cor
nell, visited at the latter's home for
several days last week AMI on Sat-
urday Messrs. Cornell and Harvey
went over to Medford. On Monday
the visitors returned to their home
at Portland. where Mr.. Harvey is
the representative of the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy Railroad.
Automatic auction sale in the
south window of the Hair-Riddle
Hardware Co.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-12-04
LOCAL EVENTS
Es-.'.s-s-s- i-s-i-s-i.s .s..s-s-s..ti.

/
American Fence at Hair-Riddle's
A. B. Cornell is limping around
on one foot this week, having had a
slight operation performed several
days ago.
w. B. Sherman was confined to
his room on Tuesday but was out
again Wednesday. During the many
years that he has resided in Grants
Pass. Tuesday was the first day lost
on account of sickness.
Don't Iail to keep your eye on the
south window of the Hair-Riddle
Hdwe Co. where the automatic auc-
tion sale is going on.
Coyotes are becoming very num-
erous in this section, and many of
the farmers are strongly in favor of
bounty being placed on their hides.
as this seems to be about the only
way to keep them from increasing.
The business and editorial offices
of the Courier are now located on
the first floor OF the Courier build
ing in the room formerly occupied
by Stanton Rowell's music store.
the new Linotype lie also on the
first floor.
The Poultry Association OF Grants
Pass decided not to hold n poultry
show this winter, for the reason that
there were so few who took an in
terest in the matter; since this de-
cision was arrived at however, many
who heretofore have shown little or
no interest have made up their
minds that when the Association
again takes on life they viii not be
found wanting.
The Lucus & Son Hardware, i'm
plement and harness store was this
week sold to Hon. L. L. Jewell and
associates and the business will
hereafter be conducted under the
name of the Jewell Hardware Com
pany. Mr.. Jewell will give his per-
sonal attention to the conduct of
the bushes and has associated with
him Frank South. Mr.. Jewell is
known as a conscientious business
man and in his new venture has the
good will of his numerous friends.
He is at home In the hardware
line as he was engaged in 1t before
he entered the Grants Pass Banking
and Trust Company as cashier.
The place will continue to be the
headquarters for harness and farm
implements. Lucas & Son have not
as yet announced what their future
business will be.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-12-04
Colonial Jack Was Here.

Colonial Jack, a character who
is making more or less of a name
for himself by his walking stunts ar
rived in Grants Pass Thursday
He is walking and pushing a wheel
barrow around the border of the
United States, a distance of 5000
miles and TO win wager he must
make the trip in 400 days. His
starting point was Portland, Maine
June l. 1908 and he must be back
there by September 8, 1909. An
average of 22 l-2 miles per day will
get him there in time but he is al
ready away ahead of his schedule.
He makes his expenses as he goes
by selling souvenirs. When he is
through with the trip he expects to
write book.
To provide against accidents be-
fore starting out he took out an in
surance policy In the Modern Wood
men Of America. He was delayed
in Grants Pass over night as his
shoes needed repairing. Secre-
tary Andrews interviewed him on
behalf of the town and said: Co
lonial Jack" has walked all the way
from Portland, Maine, on the dou-
BILE trot to reach Grants Pass in time
to Join the Commercial Club while
the "200"-10.00O compaign is on
at reduced rates.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-12-04
DIED


BULL-At the residence of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bull, near
Murphy, November 20, 1905,
Freda Bull, age 3 years.
The accident which caused this
sad death was mentioned in the
last issue of the Courier. The fu-
neral was held Sunday, and inter-
ment took place in Wilderville ceme-
terry, Judge Stephen Jewell officiat-
ing. The family have the sympathy
of the entire community in their sad
bereavement.
SMEETES-In Grants Pass, Tues
day, December 3. 1908, OF con-
sumption, Arthur ID. Smeetes.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-12-04
BORN

lRELAND-In this city on Decem-
ber /, 1908, to Mr. and Mrs. w.
l.. Ireland, daughter.
ENTRlKEN-At Galice, Ore,
Thursday, December 3, 1908, to
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Entriken a
daughter.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-12-04

Darkest New York will be vivid
ly portrayed in a lecture at the court
house Tuesday evening by Rev. T..
l.. Thuemler. who spent nine years
in that city OF 100000 people.
The lecture will not be illustrated
but will be intensely interesting.
Beginning at 1880; admission 10c.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-12-04
MARRIED

KLEIN-KAME-At Portland in
the reception room of the White
Temple, Wednesday, November
25, 1908 Albery G. Klein and Miss
Otie Kane, Rev. j. Whitcomb
Brougher, ID D.. officiating. Only
intimate friends and relatives of the
contracting parties were present.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-12-04
COMING EVENTS.

Dec 12, Saturday-Chrstmas silver
day at Cramer Bros.
Dec. IS, Friday-"Six Cups OF Cnoc-
olate", at opera house.
Dec. Is, Tuesday-Penny Social at
Baptist church.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-12-04

The Hair-Riddle Hdwe Co. is do
ing some novel advertising In the
way of an automatic auction sale.
They have placed s55 range and
many other articles in their south
window and are reducing the price
on each article from 25 cents to 81
per day until each article Is sold.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-12-04
Lands for Sale.

Ten acres fine alfalfa. fruit and
berry l'nd, Eve acres In cultiva-
ton. three acres in alfalfa. Small
house. quarter Of a mile from nice
little town school, church and..R. r.
station. Must be sold in 10 days.
Address Box 6lI. woodville. Ore.
1l.2n Al
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-12-04
For
Christmas
We have

New English Walnuts, per 10. 20
New Soft Shell Almonds, per 10 20
New Brazil Nuts (Nigger toes) 40
New Filberts and PineNuts. 20
New Seeded Raisins,16 OF. =. .12H
New English Currants ..121a
New Seedless SultanaRaisins,v very
good 80. -. ...12h
New Black Figs, 10c, 3fb for. -. 25
New Cape Cod Crsnberries. very
fine.
Citron, Orange and Lemon Peel.
Eastern Sheled Pop Corn (the
kind that pops.
Sampson's Boiled Cider (for that
mice r.eat.
Simpsons Sweet Cider (filtered).
Fancy Carolina Head Rice.
New Japan Rice.
Fresh Self Rising Buckwheat
Flour (the finest ever).
Johnson's Sliced Pineapple. .. 80
Tillman's whole Pineapple, Sib
can ..' oV
OUR SPECIALS
singapore" Sliced Pineapple 40
Pimolas (Stuffed Olives) 10
New Cod Fish, middles and 2fb
bricks.
New Mackerel, each 80. ......15
Chase & Sanborn's Coffee zoe,
25c, SOC, and 40c (none bet
ter Is there?)
All the leading varieties Of Teas.
Will have Oranges, Bananas,
Celery. Lemons, etc, -
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-12-04
Gasoline Engines.

Two cylinder four cycle; cheapest
to buy-cheapest to run. Just the
thing for Irrigation. also pumps
10000 gallons per hour-See Cahill,
West ST., foot of reservoir hill
1874 At
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-12-04

A penny for every letter in your
name will be the admission to the
Penny Social given by the Baptist
ladies in the church parlors on Tues
day evening. December Is. Aprons
will be on sale both afternoon and
evening.
Finest line and largest stock of
Christmas Postal at Rowell's.
There'Il BE Something Doing I'm
Merlin Very Soon.
The best 20-year case Ladies
Watch for only s10.s5 while they
last, at Letcher's.
Talking Machines and Records,
larger and better stock than ever.
at Rowell's.
We are having a sale now on the
following goods: Mems and Boys
Sweaters at cost, Blankets and Com
folt- and few odd numbers in
Shoes, at Gardner & Cos.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-10-12
What's Said

-L4s. 4L4lry GoouFIGn. IAe regular
meeting of the Woman's Foreign Mis-
sion society of the First Methodist
church has been postponed for two
weeks.
w. A. Yoder, Secretary: There will
be meeting of the Fargo Commercial
club Tuesday evening, at which sew
eral matters of Importance are to be
brought up. The regular 50-cent din
ner will be served at o'clock.
c. H. Chapman, Clerk M. w. of A.:
Regular camp meeting Tuesday even
ing, 8 p. m, l.. K. hall; candidates to
be adopted. A large attendance is
particularly desired. Visiting Wood
men cordially invited to attend.
Alex A. Johnston, Record Keeper:
Regular review of North Star Tent
No. Z, Knights of the Maccabees, will
be held in the Loyal knights hall this
evening at O'Clock sharp All mem
bers are urgently requested to be pres
ent. Please bear In mind that all as
sessments and dues must be paid up
at once.