davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-06
AMERICAN FLEET
LEAVES G|bRALT TAR
FOR AMERICA
LAST STRETCH OF FAMOUS
CRUISE AROUND WORLD Is 1900
MlLEs-PREslDENT TO VEL
COME 1T PERSONALLY.

GIBRALTAR, Feb. 6.-The Ameri-
can Pacific fleet left here today on Its
home cruise os $500 miles, amid
a tumultous farewell from shore and
land Admiral Sperry's men were
given tremendous ovation and the
United States sea fighters were az
companied for several miles by other
vessels
All thoughts are now OF home. The
fleet could make the distance in much
less time than II will. but the presi-
dent does not wish the vessels 10 ar
rive until he can welcome them per-
sonally. The homeward leg will be
the next TO the longest on the entire
cruise. IL the passage is smooth the
rear admirals will conduct an inspec.
ton at sea, the flag officers boarding
the various vessels for the purpose.
This is unique idea to save time.
I'll he efficiency of the feet has dou-
bled," Rear Admiral Sperry declared
in awarding the Vermont the red pen
nant, marked by a black ball, for the
greatest efficiency in combined night
and day firing at Manila bay.
The proud prize went aloft to the
fore truck amid cheering. led by the
officers and men OF the Minnesota.
which was a close second.
There 1t will remain until another
vessel Is able to wrest II at some flu
ture practice.
The ceremony was attended by nag
and commanding officers, gunnery Of
! ficers and gun crews from many ships.
and was OF peculiar interest because
OF the great progress made IN ord
nance problems at Manila.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-06
FLOATING BANK IS
ESTABLISHED At
MESS|NA
NO QUARTERS COULD BE sEcUR.
ED ch or ONCE PICTURESQUE
CITY AND CRUISER is USED
HEAVY RAINS.

MESSINA, Feb. 6.-IIeavy rains
have retarded the work of excavating
the ruins and burying the dead from
the earthquake, but the military and
civil laborers engaged in the task have
gone ahead making the most progress
possible under the adverse conditions.
Supplies are arriving daily from all
parts OF the world, the constant UNI
loading of food. furniture, clothing and
even portable houses testifying to the
generous response people have made
to stricken Italy's appeals for aid y
unique feature of the reconstruction
work and one which eloquently tells
OF the handicaps under which govern
ment and private interests have la
bored is a floating bank of Italy. No
where on the site OF whatwas once
was Messina could adequate quarters
for the institution be found so the
cruiser Savoia was pressed into SER
vice and on her decks today is being
transacted all the infilte detail of a
busy banking Office.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-06
ASSEMBLY DELAYS
lACTI0N ON ANT|-JAP
SCHOOL BILL
SPEAKER SAYS POSITION OF THE
COUNTRY Is MPERiLLED-RE.
CONSIDERATION GOES OVER
TILL WEDNESDAY.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Feb. 6.-The
assembly has postponed further action
On the Japanese bill segregating Jap
anese students In schools until next
wednesday. Gov. Gillett sent IA force
iul message 10 the assembly, and
Speaker Phillip A. Stanton took the
iloor soon after the body reconvened.
stanton made a strong appeal for a
Gelay In further action. He declared
he assembly was imperilling the posi-
ton OF not only California but the
United States by passing the anti-Jap-
anese school act.
Grove l.. Johnson, who has framed
several measures against the Japan
csc. and who is the author of the
school, bill, took the floor and reques-
cd that the matter of reconsideration
of the school act be put over until
Wednesday and his motion carried
without dissent.
In his message the governor says
that the bill may not be constitution
ri. There was "A long debate. Leaders
on both sides suggested that the
measure be referred to the committee
IN judiciary and the attorney general
Tor an opinion as to its legality. Gov.
Gillett's message follows.
Believing that there should be a
further and more careful considera-
ton OF assembly bill No. u. which
provides that boards Of school trustees
ghal have the power TO establish sep
arate schools for children of Japanese
and, thereafter they shall not be adj
mitted into any other public school,
and further believing that the enact
Inent Of the provisions of said bill will,
al this time affect the interests OF the
entire nation. and perhaps seriously,
| most respectfully request you TO re-
consider the vote by which the said
bill was passed and take the matter up
Tor further and most careful consider.
i.tion.
Within / few hours after the pas
sage OF said bill, the president OF the
United States alarmed AT the possible
consequences of the enactment OF such
law, sent TO me telegram contain
ing the following language:
This is the most offensive bin OF
all, aud, In my Judgment, Is clearly
unconstitutional, and we shall at once
have TO test II in the courts. Can II
not be stopped in the legislature, or
by veto"
"A telegram so foicible as this, COM
Ing from the president of the United
states. is entitled TO full considera-
lion. and demands that no hasty or ill
considered action be taken by this
state which may involve the whole
country.
1T seems TO me, it is time to lay
sentiment and personal opinion and
other considerations aside and take
broad and unparalleled view OF the
important questions involved In the
proposed legislation. and. In a clam
and dispassionate manner, pass upon
them. keeping in mind. not only the
interests of our state. but OF teh ma
ion. and the duty we owe to II In
observing the treaties entered into by
L with friendly power"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-06
JURY SERVICE
IS EDUCATIONAL
REV. REED STUART TELLS OF
HIS WORK IN FEDERAL COURT
-32 INDICTMENTS RETURNED.

The Rev. Reed Stuart, pastor OF the
First Congregational Unitarian
church, ended his labors as foreman
of the federal grand jury, Friday al
ternoon, by certifying 32 indictments
to Judge Swan. In only Ia or these
cases are the persons under arrest or
out OH bail. so that the other is are
kept secret until arrests are made.
This was my first experience on
jury and | have found IL very In
teresting," stated Mr.. Stuart after the
Jury had been dismissed. Il had new
or even been witness In court, the
only contact have had with criminal
matters having been in visiting the
Jackson prison and Detroit house OF
correction to talk TO the prisoners.
This service is one which | think
a citizen should not try TO avoid and
have found 1t very educational
had known that there We're such things
as burglary and smuggling and fraud
ulent bankruptcy, but | had not come
into contact with them. Neither did
know the processes of the law In
such matters. I am very glad to have
had this experience"
The following true bills were made
public:
W. w. Turver, Eliza Landau and
Joseph Kramer, using the mails for
illegal purposes; William 8. Lario, De-
troit saloonkeeper, selling cigars from
refilled box: John Cramer. taking a
letter from the local postotfice adj
dressed to another person; Henry
Fackiner, sending an unavailable let
teri Steve Williams, assault and bat
terry on the Waterman In the post
Office; Michael Juszkowski, removing
SNUFF from factory without first afiix-
ing the proper stamp; Alonzo o.
Hart, selling oleo in improperly mark
ed packages. All these are from De-
troit. Thomas Olesen, Port Huron.
importing contract labor; William
Miley. Charles Hill. James Burke and
James Freedman. robbing the Hills
dale postoffice: John Hoegh. sending
obscene pictures by express from Mt.
Clemens; John b. Jones, OF Branch
county, fraudulent use OF the mails;
Henry NJ. Church. impersonating a
United States officer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-06
SCHOOL BOARD
FIGHT WARNS UP
TWILL BE THE OLD CONTEST OF
MAKTlNDALE'S FRIENDS VS..
HIS FOES.

With all the nominations in for the
school board. ;he lines OF battle are
laid out In nine wards the battle Will
wax warm, while the Eighteenth only
Is without o struggle, DR.. Hugh Cary
having walkover there.
The fight Is to be Martindale and
anti Martindale everywhere. The
ants expect TO control the board, but
they must elect seven OF the eleven
members TO be chosen To accomplish
this. Or the hold-over members OF the
board. Inspectors George, Snitgen.
Hutton and Henderson are strongly
pro. Martiudale, while Inspectors Mum,
ford and Kuhn were elected as reform
ers but have been qulescent section
OF the minority. and Inspector kom-
rolsky has shown himself independent.
Reelection of Inspector c. NJ. Bur.
ton IN the Second ward is predicted,
although he has opposition In Fred w.
Jotha. The latter has been persuaded
TO run, Ii Is said only TO keep Burton
busy>at home SO that he viii not have
time TO camapign generally throughout
the city
IN the Ninth ward, Anthony NJ.
Treppa, saloonist and Martindale man,
is running against field Of four and
will PROBABLY win.
The Tenth ward is left an open bat
tleground through the retirement OF
DR.. G.. r. Johnson. Charles l. Robert
son is the anti-Martindale candidate,
while Turner stanton represents the
other faction.
In the Eleventh ward, W. IA. Mart
mer, who was defeated by a narrow
margin once before, will try to win as
reformer over Henry Miehm, Martin
dalist
Hiram c. Goldberg is the present
anti Martindale inspector from the
Twelfth ward, and every effort Is be.
ing made 10 beat him. Or r. Milton
Richards who has Dcen district ply
stefan under the school board, is the
principal Martindale candidate.
Albert Heiy, Democrat and Martin
dalist. has long represented the Thir-
tcenth ward. which Is strongly Re-
publican Dr. Thomas Henderson -
out 10 beat him this time and VIII
have strOn gsupport.
In the Fourteenth and Sixteenth
wards the strongest fight against Mar
tindale inspectors viii be made. Simp'
son c. Leonard represents the Four
teenth row, and Bud" Shivers the
sixteenth George NJ. Condor and DR.
Lucien f.. Ellis are their opponents
and meetings will be held in every
precinct OF the two wards In the eff
fort To defeat them
The Fifteenth ward has bunch OF
candidates, but Henry c. Wiedeman
who was induced 20 run by anti-Mar
tindale stalwarts is considered TO lot
the likely winner.
Herman schultz. ahtl-Martindale
will have hard nsht for reelection "a
the Seventeenth ward, as he helped
Goldberg 20 collect evidence Nor ths
grand jury proceedings. \N
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-06
Nevada Assembly Passes
Anti. japanese Land Bill

CARSON. New, Feb. 6.-The Ginen
anti-alien land bill was passed by the
Nevada assembly yesterday afternoon.
It provides that no Asiastics, includ-
ing the Japanese, shall own land or
land mortgages In the state.
The measure passed In the lower
house of the legislature without OPP
position, but II is believed the senate
by amendments will practically ALL
he purposes OF the bill SO far as 1t Is
aimed at the japanese.
The anti-alien bill specifically dis
eliminates against Mongolians as fol
lows:
ANY nonresident alien, person or
corporation, except subjects OF the
Chinese and japanese empires, may
lake, hold and enjoy any real proper
~, or any interest in lands or heredita-
ments within the state OF Nevada as
fully. freely and upon the same terms
and conditions as any resident citizen,
person or domestic corporation"
The senate tabled the Dodge reso-
luton Of the assembly, asking for a
war fleet in the Pacific and referring
10 the Japanese as "A menace 10 Am
erica's peace"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-06
MATTE is ACQUITTED;
HE is TO BE MARRIED

NEW YORK, Feb 6.-Thomas Nc
Aztec, of Mahanoy Plane. Pa, on trial
before Judge Rosalsky. charged with
attempted burglary. was acquitted by
a Jury after IL had deliberated 30 min
utes.
A demonstration of approval was
suppressed by court attendants. Me-
Atee's aged father wept when the
verdict was announced, and FIR. Curry,
who has been In constant attendance,
said: The prayers OF the faithful
have been answered and an innocent
man liberated"
Miss Katherine Mclaughlin, Nc
Atee's fancee, was not in court when
the verdict was recorded. Her friends
said she had been overcome by the
strain OF the trial McAtee Will return
to Mehoney Plane, and in a few days
will be married
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-06
TORNADOES KILL
TWENTY PERSONS
SOUTH CENTRAL STATES FROM
TENNESSEE LINE TO TEXAS
PANHANDLE ARE SWEPT.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. GA score
OF presons. are believed to have been
killed by small tornadoes that swept
the south central states from the Ten
Iessee line to the Texas Panhandle
yesterday. The storms were accom-
panied by hail, darkness. terrific light
ming flashes ana sheets of rain. Hun
dreds OF thousands OF dollars damage
was done to property The towns
visited by the storm are Stutthart
Ark, where Mrs Garfield and child
are reported fatally hurt; Sulphur
Springs, Tex, Booth, Miss, where SIX
aie reported killed, and several other
towns.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-06
CAPTAIN IS
FOUND GUILTY

LONDON. Feb CA dispatch from
Gibraltar says that Capt Qualtrough.
of the battleship Georgia, who was
courtmartialed on a charge OF being
intoxicated ar a reception given by
United States Minister Gummere, has
been found guilty and sentenced To
six months suspension with loss OK
ten numbers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-06
BOY SEWS UP WOUND
WITH COMMON NEEDLE

MILLvILLE, ". j., Feb. 5.-While
skating ona the mill pond at Willow
Grove. Roy Creamer, the l2-year-old
sof of Lincoln Creamer. fell and, strik.
ing a sharp tin can frozen in the ice.
cut deep cash in his leg above the
knee.
The nearest physician lives five
miles away and the plucky lad sewed
four stitches in the wound with a fine
needle. The wound healed. but physi-
clans now fear that he will lose the
limb from tetanus caused by the cob
cred thread.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-06
ARNOLD DAILY IS
SERIOUSLY ILL

CHICAGO, Feb. 6.-Arnold DAILY, the
actor, is seriously Ill in bis apartments
at the Virginia hotel. For while his
condition was alarming, as he was de-
lirious for several hours. He rallied
later and this morning was said 70
be out of danger. Mr. Daily is suffer
ing from an intestinal ailment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-06
Wireless for Lake Vessels.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 6.-The house
committee on merchant marine has
decided to report bill requiring wire
less telegraphy TO be installed on YES
sells operating on the Great Lakes and
ships engaged I'm the coastwise trade,
as we'll as on vessels plying between
the ports OF the United States and
foreign countries.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-06
DIED UNDER BED.

DOWAGIAC. Mich, Feb. 6.-The
dead body of John Willard. 6s years
old, was found under his bed by his
son-in-law yesterday. He lived on 4
farm eight miles from here. The coro-
ner's jury brought In verdict that
the man died from heart failure.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-06
BODY CHOPPED FROM ICE.

LANSING. Mich, Feb. 6.-The body
of Ernest Birdsell, aged so. who dis
appeared from his rooming house two
weeks ago. was chopped from the ice
yesterday He had been out of work
for some time and IL Is believed he at.
tempted 10 cross the Ice while under
tn influence of liquor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-06
GAVE COAL LAND AND
BEER FOR TWO VOTES

WILKEsBARRE. Feb John Jay
McDevltt. hum0rist, candidate, etc.
who mas been defeated for almost ev-
cry Office in the city, today fled the
account 81 his expenses In his recent
campaign for select councilman. lie
was defeated. getting thirteen votes
only. One CT which came from the
frst district. In his expense account
he states he paid "a detective $40 10
learn who this one voter was Then
he learned that the vote was given To
him by mistake OF the tells.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-06
THE WEATHER.

Detroit and vicinity saturday niR mt
and sunday, partly cIOudyy colder to-
nights high northwest shifting 10 d.
minishinH westerly winds.
Lower MichigaDt Partly cloudy to-
night md sunday colder in north md
east portions tonightD diminishing
nOrth westerly winds.
L.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-06

An enfeebled system needle a stimu-
liant with nourishing qualities Such
IL Stroh's Malt Extract. Phone Main
3l6 for a dozen bottles. Also at drug
gists.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-06

Job Printing dors risid. Ttu,s- ,-ri.t-
tag Co.. is John R.-sI Phone itSl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-23
Low Round Trip Rates
COTTON BELT
 IMPROVES SERVICE

The Cotton Belt Railway Company has greatly improved it's passenger service between Pine Bluff and St. Louis and is in effect now. In future Train No. ,. which passes through this city at 1:27 D. m daily, will add Pullman sleeper to the regular train at the shops and carry it through to St. Louis for the accommodation of Pine Bluff travellers. On the return the special car will be brought to this city from St. Louis on Train No. l, which passes through here at 3::3O D. m. daily. and will be dropped at the shops. The passengers will be brought to the station in the regular Pullman car of the train.
 The added car is a sleeper with drawing room, while the regular Pull man is only sleeper without draw Ing room. Train No , took out the first car under the new arrangement yesterday afternoon. The addition of the special car greatly improves the train. mixing it one of the finest trains in this section.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-23
. BRIEF MENTION, l i
 : ! | ! + + + + + < < + + + i

Ben Smith, Of R:son, was in the city yesterday on business
 s Garland Currie, of Blissville, Ark, was in the city last night.
 G. J. Wolfe, of Redfeld, was in the city yesterday on business.
 A. F. Harper, of Tucker, was in the city yesterday on business
 A. J. Stewart is on business trip to Rockville and McGhee.
 Miss Fora Harrison. of Rison. is in the city visiting relatives.
 T. w. Keesee, of Helena. was Ous- mess visitor in the city yesterday.
 Mrs. T. D. Hardiman. of Altheimer. was in the city yesterday shopping
 Will H. Bellamy, of Althemer. was a business visitor in the city yester- day.
 Mrs. Don AIaxey has returned from Fayetteville, where she spent the sum- mer.
 Hicks Mallory, the popular cigar salesman, is in the city calling on lis trade.
 MT. and Mrs J. P. McDaniel, Of Lake Dick, were shopping in the city yesterday
 MT. and Mrs. j 4 Goodwin and two z children are spending few days at Camden.
 Mrs. Lillie Rigein leaves soon for Memphis, to visit her daughter Mrs. A. M. Clsrke:----- / MT. ana Mrs. Pete Littlej0hn have Veturned from summer trip along the Atlanllc coast. -
 
 F. c. Cross. a prominent planter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-23
WATCH THIS SPACE FOR NEW FALL GOODS.
 LLOYD GROCERY COMPANY.

Miss Paddle Worsham arrived yes terday from Monticello and will be the guest of Mrs. Charlie Dyer on West Second avenue for few~days.
 Mrs. C. A.~Glover and little son, Ray left yesterday for Texarkana where theY Y VIII visit Mrs. Glover's brother, Nr. Brown. Mrs. Dornan, of Faith, her mother, accompanied Alrs. Glover and wi1}>>also visit Ala~Brown.
 J. M. Parker, president and general manager of the Arkansas. Louisiana and Gulf railroad, which will soon be extended to this city from Hamburg and then on to the Rock Island on the North. was a business visitor in Little Rock yesterday.
 Mr and Mrs. E. C. Howell and Miss Adele Hum have returned from a several weeks stay at the Del Pradc Hotel in Chicago. Mr. Howell was sick for two weeks, but his many friends will be glad to learn of his recovery.
 R. R. Cornelius. member of the firm of Cornelius and Buchanan at McKamie. Ark, and family. were in the city yesterday en route to the State Farm, where they will visit pr. Colquitt, assistant physician for the State there.
 Alb Knox and Xif---pf z7rus>>ok., are in the cisr1'Tsfsiting General R. M. Knox<a and family and other relatives. Mf. Knox left Pine Bluff a few ys sars agh> and engaged in the furniture and undertaking business at.--AAis. He has been very successful and his many friends are glad to learn of his suc- cess.
 Mrs. .L--C. Matths~s--.and little daughter, Miss Dorothy. have fetu1n- ed from delightful vacation of s,v- efal weeks, which was SD snt in iLe West. They visited Los Angeles Sat LaEe> City, San Francisco, De9xer and many 0ther~.p ponts of -iatefest in the West. In Denver they were the guests of Mrs. Matthews sister.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-23
PINE BLUFFIAN AT
 EMBALMING SCHOOL

TeNarkana, Sept. 22.-Prof, H. $. Echo}s, of Philadelphia, yesterday be- gan a school for embalming under the auspices of the TeXarkana Casket Co.,. and will continue during the remain der of the week. Among the under takers present are B. H. Latimer, Mineral Wells. Tex; Sidney Richards, Bonanza. Ark; J. E. York. Okmuleee, Okla: Alex. Patten. Mena. Ark; Paul Cabe, Stamps, Ark; !. C. Hagland, Tahlequah. Okla; K. R. Harris Green wood. Ark: S. A. Robinson. Naples, Tex: and w. K. Lipman, Sweetwa- ter, TeN.. and two negroes, s. C. Young. of Hope, Ark, and Thom- as. of Pine Bluff. \ number of other undertakers are expected to arrive to- morrow from Arkansas, Texas, Louis jana, Oklahoma and Missouri
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-23
MO ROTH LUCKY
 AS VAN TWINKLE

Mo Roth, the we'll known cotton buy CT of this city, yesterday played the role of lucky man. While sampling some cotton in the warehouse of the Gould-Galbraith Supply Company, Fifth avenue and Pine street, he dis covered that a $500 diamond had drop ped out of his ring. He was so star tied at discovering his loss that he stood in his tracks and looked down. At his feet, in the dust he spied the gem and picked it up. The prongs had worn on the ring and the diamond dropped out just few minutes before n was found to be missing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-23

F. c. Cross. a prominent planter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-23

o' FehdIeton, and wife were anests at the Jefferson yesterday.
 Judge Leonard J. Stern. of Camden was Ill the city last night on his vav nome from Little Rock.
 Af. and Mrs. W. B Miller. of Belfast are in the city md will make this place their future home.
 Mr- Denison, of the firm Mosbv < Denison, at South Bend. was in the city yesterday Oil business.
 Sheriff C. M. Phipot went to Tex afkana yesterday to serve some official papers in habeas corpus case. ! Miss Evangeline Scott has returned to her home at Helena. after pleas ant visit to relatives in this city, Cafi Ware has returned tr5n New pr't Vl;9re hs played the .inai %,n4es oS t7t sascn with the New1a.1 Aa.l team
 Mrs. \. A. Foster and little daueh- ter, of TeXarkana are visiting Mrs. 0. Il. Scog2ins on West Third ave- nue.
 Mr and Mrs. \. l.. Schute and Ray Ma2ee. of Indianapolis. Ind, are visit ing Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ Patton in this city.
 Miss Eunice Sullivan left yesterday afternoon for Milford, Texas, where she will enter the Texas Presbvterian College.
 Mrs. F. E. Spilman is expected home Sunday from Para2ould where she has been visiting relatives for three weeks
 Mrs. J. w. Kirkwood. of Little Rock, arrived yesterday and will be the guest of Mrs. o. H. Hardin for a week or ten days
 Miss Julia Houston will leave the last Of this month for Pennsylvania. where she will resume her studies in BNrn MaWr College.
 F. NJ. Barron. Chicago representa- tive for the Bluff City Lumber Com pany, is in the city conferring with John F. Rutherford.
 Miss Fannie Hastings left yesterday for her home at Talry, Ark, after a visit to Mrs. J. C. Reno and Mrs. s Y. T. Knox in th's city.
 Mrs. B. c. Allison arrived yester- day from Brownsville. Tenn, to visit her niece. Mrs. J. E. Banks. and nephew. J. D. Currie and family.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-23
DANCING ACADEMY.

Mrs. Angie Hanson will open her dancing academy on Tuesday evening, September IA, at Eagles Hall, 217 1-2 West Second avenue. Ali the latest ballroom dances taught. For informa- tion call 905 old phone, or the hall regular evenings Mondays and We'd nesday's, to 10 D. m. 9-10-1nl