davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-16
ELKS AT TUSCALOOSA
GENERAL BRANDON ELECTED
STATE PRESIDENT.


Tuscaloosa, June 15.--(Special. )--At
meeting of the State Elks Associa-
tion today at noon the following on
GERS were elected:
State President. w. w. Brandon. of
Tuscaloosa; Vice President, Sam Stein,
son. OF Tuscaloosa; Inner Guard. Sam
Nelson. of Demopolis; Esquire. G. M.
Tardy. of Birmingham.
A committee was appointed to select
place for the next annual meeting.
Retiring President Frank II. Walker.
Of this city. was presented with a
handsome gold headed cane.
The above election was held while
en- route up the picturesque Warrior
river. which was Immensely enjoyed
The barbecue was held at Riverview
at Q o'clock this afternoon and brought
to an end one OF the most successful
conventions the Alabama Elks have
ever held.
The state convention OF Eiks which
is holding it's annual session in Tus-
caioosa observed Flag Day yesterday
and last night. $50
The ceiebration last night was held
In the sEikss Aud1teriupl, when It was
packed TO lite capacity with State del
egates and friends OF the fraternities.
The exercises were opened by the
Boys Industrial School Band which
played a march to the music OF which
the members of the organization
marched into the auditorium. M. J.
Maioney. p. e. r., headed the pro-
eession bearing an immense American
flag. Next In the line came e. q.
Simpson. acting exalted ruler. Charles
Finn, esteemed chaplain. w. W. Bran
don. speaker OF the evening. Father
Doyle OF Ensley Father Cassidy. OF
this city. Chaplain Of the lodge and
NJ. T. ormond. these were escorted TO
the stage where they were seated. The
exercises were opned by &C. Simp-
son. afr which the chaplain invoked
the divine blessing
NJ T. Ormond read q most interest
ing and instructive history ana de-
scription OF the American flag. The
tribute to the national nag was most
feelingly and enthusiastically made by
General w. w. Brandon, after which
Father Doyle. OF Ensley, added a few
remarks concerning American patriot.
Ism to the nag and what the Elks fra
ternity represented. The musical part |
Of the program was thoroughly enjoy |
ed and was participated in i by the |
Boys Band, Mrs. J. r. Aston and Miss |
Mary Emily Fits. who sang a duet and |
Mrs. s. j. Leach and Mrs J. A Ander- |
son. who also sang a duet. The exer.
cises were closed by Father Cassidy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-16

Mountain Creek. NJune 15--tspeciai.)
James Z. Rasimi. the blind violinfst
OF the Old Soldiers Home. and one Of
the best known OF Aiabama's Veterans.
died today at the Home. here. Two
weeks ago. as he wheeled the chair In
which he lived, about the porch OF the
hospital at the Home, he fell down the
steps liable to see whittier he
guided himself.
Though no bones were broken. the
shock was great. to one OF his years
and condition, and after two weeks
lingering, he dfed today.
Rasimi. who lived In the hospital.
in his rolling chair. was known to ev-
cry visitor at the Home All day he
would sit, with his violin tucked un-
der his chip. and play.
He was In Montgomery during last
winter. at q fiddlers' conventfn.
James E.. Rasimi was the only sur.
viyor of an old Mobile family, Of French
extraction. His life was one OF an
artist and fraught with romance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-16
Rasin1i, Blind Violinist, Dead
{ From Fall at Soldiers Home

For pears he waa-a-dancing master,
and with his skill with the violin, was
q favorite.1 He played at all the dances
and at many social functions. He
served throughout the Civil War. q
member of the 3rd Alabama, Co. B.. In
the command of Colonel Harvey T.
Jones of Montgomery
After the war, he settled In Mobile.
and a devoted son. lived with his
mother. He never married.
A few years ago hfs eyesight failed.
and he became stone blind. Even in
his blindness he kept up his playing,
until forced to call on assiytance. He
came to Mountain Creek a/few years
ago, and by his talent had become one
OF the bright spots in the lives Of the
lonely old soldiers.
His mother died only few years
ago. Just before he came to Mountain
Creek, and this severance of the last
tie brought about the decision to come
TO the Home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-16

Dothan. June i5.-(speciaL) --All 10 in
readiness for the meeting OF the Ala
bama Press Association which com
venes at the court house I'm this city
tomorrow at 10 o'clock.
According to information furnished
the local committees. more than a
hundrsd will be In attendance and
this morning found few on the
ground having como as they expressed
It to Took over the city before the
round Of business and pleasure COM
mences.
The first to arrive were William
II. III. Judson, Of the Bessemer Week
ly. and Walter 8. Gilbert. Of The
Bessemer workman and The Bessemer
Daily Times, who was active In the
entertainment Of the editors last year
when they met in Bessemer.
The first business meeting will be
taken up with reports of officers to.
gether with an address from C. p. j.
Mooney. the distinguished managing
editor Of The Commercial Appeal Of
Memphis. who win take Journalism"
as his theme.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-16

relative values OF comic supplements
a. circulation builders. Advertising
was also gone into.
A smoker was given at East Lake
tonight. Tomorrow afternoon automo-
bile trips will be taken and banquet
will be spread at night at the Hiliman
Hotel by the Chamber OF Commerce.
The attendance IL said to be as large
as that at any previous convention
that has been held by the publishers.
Among some OF the weil-known news
paper men present are w. b. Haide-
man, Louisvflle; George M. Bailey and
A. e. Garrison of Houston; Frank p.
Glass of Montgomery. Tennessee has
the largest representation OF any South
ern state. ]. Lindsay Johnson of Rome.
Ca, Is putting In some fine work to
land the next convention for his city,
and Mobile Representatives are also
seeking to take the convention to the
Gulf City.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-16
Alabama Editors Arrive
In Dothan For Convention

After dinner the guests win be
taken In autos over the city and out
into the country.
There will be an afternoon session and
at night several Informal receptions
will take place at prominent homes.
LarsA delegations came in on the
two night trains and were met at the
depot by the reception committee and
Immediately consigned to homes where
they will be entertained.
President Lawrence. Secretary Pep.
perman and Vice President Striplin
have arrived and tomorrow win see
all who expect to attend on the
ground
Panama City Is ready for the editors
who will be their guests on Friday
the entire body leaving here on q spe-
cfal train Friday morning.
Among the entertainments which
have been arranged are . fish fry.
trip to sea. dance and barbecue and
II IL expected that many courtesies
will be extended the newspaper men
while IN the Gulf City =
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-16
BANKRUPT SALE.

Notice ia hereby given that under and by
virtue of an order in the United States Dis
trict Court for the Middle District OF Ala
bama, in Bankruptcy. l. George Stuart, re-
Dean. will proceed TO sell on Friday. June
IS. 1903. to the highest bidder for cash,
subject 70 the approval Of the-~aid Court.
said Charles Dean as u staple and fancy
grocery, on the South side of the Square IN
Troy, Alabama. the stock of goods wares
and merchandise and fixtures. and also one
mule, two wagons and harness and all other
personal property belonging to the estate of
said bankrupt. at Troy, Pike County, Ala
bama, during the legal hours OF sale. In
vsntory on file. GEORGE STUART.
Receiver.
Montgomery. Alabama. May 14th. 1909.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-16
DAY in THE SENATE
SENATOR BURkETT DENoUNCcS
THE FINANCE COMMHTwEE.
He Declared that the Finanee Commit
tees Action Looked Like q 9Game
Of Petty PoIitIcsn
Ia Him

tees Action Looked Like a @Game
81 Petty Politics"
To Him.
Washington, June l6-IndulRing<fn a
vigorous denunciation of the Comntit< e
tee on Finance because of its change
Of front over night on the subject of
tobacco importations from the Philip
pines, Senator Burkett, (Neb.), stand
ing face to face with Chairman Aid
rich, today declared that its action
looked to him like game OF petty
politics.
He characterized this action as IAN
effort to hang the Senator from Wis
consin up in the air.. and finally de-
clared that this event afforded Sena-
tors a good opportunity to vote a lack
Of confidence in the committee.
This tart language followed Mr..
Aldrich's statement that the commit
tee would accept the amendment pro-
posed by Senator Buckley to reduce the
number OF cigars to be admitted free
OF duty from the Philippines from $780,
00O.00 to 100000, and the quantity
Of filler tobacco from 100000 pounds
to 100000 pounds. together with q
provision that the wrapper and filler
tobacco should be unstamped when re-
ceiving this concession.
The support back OF the Buckley
amendment was evident when the two
Pennsylvania Senators gave their sup
port to their colleagues from Connec-
ticut. all OF whom had read strong PEI
titions from cigar-makers for the act.
ion they desired.
Mr.. Aldrich, replying calmly, declar-
ed that there are men whose deunucia-
ton was the highest commentator and
said the committees action involved
no petty politics but that It hoped in
the future to change a schedule when
convinced that mistake had been
made, as II had done In the past.
He expressed the opinion that the
actual importations from the Philip
pines would not equal the number
named in the amendment the commit
tee had accepted and said that what Il
had done was to encourage a people
who had been brought under the Amer
lean flag.
Encouraged by the committees act
ion, Senator LaFollette proposed an
other amendment to reduce the free
Importation of cigars to 100000 an
nually, but this was defeated, IS to 81.
An interesting feature OF the days
discussion was declaration by Senarv
tor Borah that he proposed to east his
vote for looseninR the bond which tied
the Philippines TO the United States.
He declared himself IN favor 81 giving
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-16
BRoKER ARRnsrnp
Charged VITA vIoEafioK Of Interstate.
Commerce Law

Chicago. June ls-John b. Sardy. q
broker. was arrested here today on a
charge of violating the Interstate COM
merce law In soliciting transportation
for interstate freight at less than the
regular rates by the classification of
weight bills and billing orders.
The arrest iS said to have been made
as the result OF an inquiry by the I'LL
nois Central Railway. The railroad Is
alleged to have been q victim of the
transaction. Sardy Is said to have con-
spired with freight clerk In making
the alleged Illegal shipments.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-16

Monteviedo, Uruguay. June fs.--An
American syndicate has made a pro-
posaI to construct a railroad across
Uruguay from Santa Rosa. on the
Uruguay River, in the northernmost
corner Of the republic to Puerto Coren-
lila, east coast, a distance of about 500
miles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-16
lMrRIsoN HIGH OFFICIALS.

Charged with Completely In TurIkish
Revolutionary Movement.
Constantinople, June 15.-Four mar
shals. which included the ex-Minister
OF Marine and Public Instruction and
two generals, q former Councillor Of
State a former Vail and sixty other
high officials, have been sentenced by
couftmartial to be imprisoned i'm the
provincial fortress because of conn.,
piicity lin the recent revolutionary
movement An imperial trade approves
the sentences.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-16
NOTICE.

To Whom II May Concern:
Letters testamentary having this day been
issued to the undersigned by the Probate
Court Of Montgomery County, Alabama,
under the Will OF T. b. Walter, deceased,
all persons having claims against the estate
OF the said T. b. walter are hereby noti-
fled to present the same within the time re-
CURED by law otherwise they will be forever
barred.
This 18th day Of June, 1903.
J. A. WALTER,
As executor of the estate of
wed-4t T. b. Walter, deceased.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-16
WANTED-FEMALE HELP.

WANTED-White girls to do general house.
work In private homes; fair wages. modsr.
ate work. good treatment and good oppor-
live out Of town may write Tho salyntion
Army. Montgomery. Ala. Otherwise may
call AZ SAT Whitman ST., or phone 1881 --tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-16
WANTED.

WANTRD-To pasture your horse. muIa ar
colt; . look at my pastures wiii convince
You have the best In this state. horara "a
per month; colts 81. 50 per month, fea6 n ~
RaSsnrage IS per month. w, III VauEhn.
--.ns Ses-- -.nss. a-tf
WANTED-Parties to learn how Ia wraa.
classify, average. buy and ship cotfon
80 days course completes you Qraduasss
assisted TO high salaried positions Ente-
early. Make contract this fall WRITE ~
address Dixie Cotton College, Y M. q
Buildins' Montgomery, Ala, or D. L. Nc
--1-ged-stf- rnar = q.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-16
BATTLHsHlp SPECIFICATIONS.
Cover Two 10000 Ton BattIeshlps, the
ArkRnaas and Wyoaing.

Washington. June 15-Specifications
were issued. today to prospective bid
ders for the two $4,000 ton battleships.
Arkansas and Wyoming. authorized by
the last Congress.
The specifications were not made
public. Bids will be opened about
August 10.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-16

Must Serve year I'm jail for Flmbenale-
ment.
. Charlestown. w. Va June 15--Judge
Keller, of the Federal Court, today in-
posed fne OF. IS. s4s.B6. and q jail SEN
charged with n1isappropriating govern
ment funds while serving as postn1as-
ter at Tburmond. w Va.
The fine represents the amount Of
the embezzIement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-16
VOTE AGAINST STRIKE.
Lonssheremen stay In By Small Ma
tority.

Detroit. Mich. June 15.-The Free
Press tomorrow will say that the long,
shoremen of the Great Lakes have
voted against strike, the majority
being less than 200. No Official an
is obtainable at the In
headquarters OF the long
shoremen's association here. but It IL
said that the returns from the vari-
GUS ports around the Great Lakes were
this afternoonA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-16
WANTED--sALEaMEN

TRAVELLING Salesmen earn $4,000 to s1o /.
200 yearly. Write for free book. "How Sales
men succeed" and secure poAition as tray-
sling salesman with reliable firm. Bradstreet
system. Dept SO, Rochester. N Z.
saved gu Il
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-16
WANTED-1o BUY.

FAT hens snrln~ cb;,,i--,.- -'--.----~
veal; will pay the highest cash prices cali
phone 23i4 or call at the Court square
Market, Meehan & Norris Proprietors. -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-16
WANTED-BoARDERa

BoARDERs WANTED-Two young men
can secure first class table board and nice
~ furnished rooms-comtorts of A privato
home. Rates reasonable. Address x care
AoFetNASSN. -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-16
wANTED-MALE HELP.

WANTED-MaiI Carriers. Clerks. Examina-
tons In Montgomery soon. Preparation free
Franklin Institute. Rochester. N r. s-aii
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-16
wANTED--sITUATIoN.

wANTED-A position as music teachsr -,
pianoforte. certificate from Dr. LeIya ch,s-
noim. For particulars. Address (MissI Annie
z. Simms, Ramsey, Ala. -a5t
POSITION as bookkeeper or cashier a..,--
ed by experienced office man; best OF refer
ences. september acceptance. Address. Cash.
Ter. care Advertiser. --6na,-Ssed 80
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-16
EDUCATIONAL.

PUPILS whose past year's work II naHe1n.
Inaties has been unsatisfactory Will - fEer-
ouRhly prepared for examination ~ No.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-16
wANTED-BoARD OR ROOM

WANTED-Three unfurnished roouaS-Ntate
price-and location. Address J. NJ. e., Si2
Catoma ST. -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-16
MISCELLANEOUS.

WHEELER will tune your piano and do It
right References cheerfuliy furnished, let
me tell you who they are. F. c. Wheeler
phone 81. -2s-Tt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-16
TYPEWRITERs . sUPPLTEs.

HAVE You seen the No. 10 smith PrsmSss
Visible Typewriter 1t viii pay you 20 ~
It. Write for cirGalar smith pa
rnier Typewriter Co. Montgomery, Ala
--2a-aas
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FOR sALE-Pool room and near beer nlace
under Commercial Hotel Write Bog ass
Columbus. Ca. for particulars. -1f-st
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-16
PERSONAL.

HAIR WORK--AI kinds OF hair work done
at 416 S Union st. Phone 2676. --i6,-7t
FOR Indigestion Liver or kidney troubles.
drink Luvsrne Mineral Water. Agency az
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-16
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

BIRMINGHAM--$1s,0 00.o0 for a lot on SEA
avenue-50xi40 feet-near Union Passenger
station. This Is the coming property and
this lot is a winner Address. w. H. Tharpe
a Co, Birmingham. Ala. -11-su-wed-fri
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-16
FOR RENT-RooMs.

TWO young men for nicely furnished from,
DOM, all conveniences. Three minutes
rom P. o. Apply liz S. Hull ST, or phone
W.T. ia
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-16

WANTED-You to Illustrate your adS. VIII
our cuts; they add Is per cent 10 the
attFactivene0s or any ad; talk Il over with
The Advsrtiser EnGrayinE Company.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-12-31
noYHvnIE
News.Champioa Correspondence.
"Wednesday. Dec. 2

Wednesday, Dec. ~
A watch party at H. ID. Stephenson $
Is on the taps.
Miss Nellie Hamilton Is spending the
holidays with Mrs. VIM. Reeoe near
Parlin.
We understand that D. " Monroe Of
Brush will spend New Year with Prank
Dunn and family.
A large crowd of our people attended
the entertainment at Crookston Thurs
day night. They report everything hne
and standing room at premium.
The spirit of Christmas was very
much alive in our valley. Trees galore
were trimmed for the children and en-
tertainments and dinner parties were
very much in evidence.
Joseph Kemp left Thursday for Sar-
gents to visit j. Il. Turner and family.
From there he goes TO Denver as dele
gate TO the apple show from Paonia.
He will spend fewe weeks with his
children in Clifton. Iowa.
Miss Pearl johnson entertained her
little school mates recently at a birth
day party. The parents accompanied
the children and fine dinner was serv-
ed at 2 o'clock. Ten candies illuminat
ed the birthday cake. Games wer
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-12-31
IIl.A
News Champion Correspondence

Ne~s-t -thantpion Correspondence
We'd Dec. -
Miss Mary Cribari returned Saturday
from Salida.
w. s. Spain and wife are spending
the holidays in Denver.
Cattlemen are busy this week with
estray day preparations.
Howard Marshall was down Monday
from Gunnison on business.
Our school is enjoying week S yaca-
tion and will start January 3
Miss Lizzie Cooper returned Thurs
day tn her home in Gunnison.
Miss Rosa Carron spent Christmas
with her parents ON sun creek
Valentine Ehret Sr. leaves SUNDAY
for Denver to attend the stock show.
Geo. Humphrey has been home from
school the past week on account of
pink eye.
Curtis Osborne and family and Misses
Mary Zeigler and Flora Hallowell of
of Gunnison spent Nmas here with rel
atiVes.
Ward Owens left Sunday for Salida
to be with his wife during an operation
at the Red Cross hospital.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-12-31
Islssss,al D. vslseassf e Cu.assss C.
Continued from First Page.

"rr-
Crystal river marble companies al
the town of Marble has pretty nearly
convinced of the truth Of this state
meut 1ne investment in machin-
cry and railroad and marble mills
In northern iGunnison county al
ready rises above three millions
The fame Ut its snowy product has
penetrated DO Europe and is winning
contracts in New York CITY. Aud
that development is yet Ia It's in
fancy. The famous Aberdeen gran.
ite qaarries south west II town. from
which the Colorado state capitol was
hewn, have been reopened, and with
the coming Of broad gage railroad
will undoubtedly continue active.
We have sandstone and lava build
ing rock, with no superior in the
west, and these quarrles also will
soon be opened.
Coal mining is the largest single
industry in Gunnison county. The
value Of this mineral shipped from
the four producing camps OF Crest
ed Bate, Fl0resta, Baldwin and
Somerset reaches four millions Of
dollars annually At Crested Butte
1000 men are employed In mines of
the q i. a / the Crested Butte
Coal company and the Pueblo Fuel
company. Their combined pay roll
IS $40, 900 a month and the output
IS 1900 tons dav, 800 Of this being
from fioresta, where is located the
Ruby Anthracite, the only CONNER
cial anthracite mine yet developed
west Of Pennsylvania Three hun
dred tons a day Of coke are shipped
from the l5i coke ovens at Crested
Butte.
AT Baldwin the Rocky Mountain
Fuel company is developing new
mines, oatputtlng 1000 tons day,
whenever cars can be secured The 1
Green Canon coal company is also
drilling and developing coal meas
ures here
A constantly increasing output is
made from the mines Of the Utah I
fael company at Somerset in west 1
ern Guuuison county. One thousand /
tons is the usual daily production ]
The pr1pable extension Of the Colo
rado 4 Southern railroad through I
from Baldwin forty miles TO somer-
set AID Paonia will open up new
coal district containing hundreds Of 4
square miles Of hard and soft coal,
that have not hitherto beea touched. 1
One Of the most encouraging
signs Of the times ia Gunnlson and /
Tor the entire county is practical
certainty that the Gunnison- Marshall
Pass division Of the Rio 1rande will 1
be made broad gage this coming
seasta When that comes nothing 4
ON earth can prevent this from be-
ing the main passenger line of the I
trans continental system Of George /
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-12-31
CRESI0 0JITE
MISCELLANEOUS Corresvesaeaes

Nt ~ hsbtt'SW<S80sc6It
Monday. Dec. n.
ON Friday g. \. shaw left for D.,ta.
Mise Nellie Decker has gone to DEN
ver.
5. c. Robinson went to Denver Fri
day
Al arnoid is speEding the holi.lav.
here.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Pay Roberts left FRI.
day for anon CITY
A. j tIoran made trip TO Gun,,,sou
the latter part of the week
Vim. kilroy and Dave Sloan spent q
few days W GsnBison last week.
sam McAllisfer. son Of Sus,s. Rsbt
McAlhster. b. Iesday for Denver.
Mrs. Anto .aBiak and daughter OF
Jax CABIN "a XMAS here with reia-
tIves.
Mr. and Mrs. Va n. Wilson were
passengers on the tram for Denver last
Friday
O. r. Thomas moved has family to
town last Thursday from the y illspaus- n
saw mill
Mrs. Joe Noss aud daughter returned
Thursday from visit in the southern
part Of the state.
Miss Maggie Nhalen spent several
davs Of last week IN Gunnison the guest
Of Mrs Tim Downing
The roller skating race at the Ross
rink Saturday night was won By Joe
y ack lovich and Herman Noss.
Ollie Willis. Lang Spann. Peytop
Spann and Mrs. n. r.. Booker we're
East River people here on a shopping
trip Friday.
Mr.. John Mooney and Miss Lizzie
johnson were married December 70 al
the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. johnson.
MIR. and Mrs. A. Kerr. Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Neeshsm and Jas Jameson OF
Somerset were called by the sickness
and death of Mrs. James Foster
Mrs. Jas Foster died in Crested Butte
a week ago today and was buried on
Tuesday, Dec. 2l. Mrs. Foster was
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. james
Jameson.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-12-31

Butter wraps for sale nj NewscAam
rifYn o,fce
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-12-31

Gould, iar Ia scenery. ln shortening
af distance and IN local business de
veloped 1t will attract three i1urfhs
Of the passenger trsibc u Is also
fact that Colorado a Southern
officials are genu nelly interested in
the proposed extension of that road
20 the North Fork. an event OF even
more importance 10 Gannison than
Rio Grande broadgagine. We may
reasonably expect this extension TO
ae made within two wears.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-12-31
ONO CITY
News Champion Correspondence.

Tuesday. January Is.
Richard Nader was in town Sunday
Arthur Pearson and wife were down
from the Links "Wednesday.
Mary Carson returned Saturday from
the Carter tunnel to her home in Bow
erman.
Byron Conklin is spending his vaca-
tion at home. He expects to return to
Paonia Monday 10 start school again.
Everyone enjoyed the Christmas tree
at the Woodman hall Friday evening
and large crowd attended the dance
Christmas night