davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-03
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LSANTAFE N0TESI

General Manager T. z. Hurley is spend
ing a few days in FL Paso on business
he Is accompanied by Henry b Lautz.
assistant 10 the general manager.
A A Hayes. freight auditor of the san
Ia E'e, IS IN Chicago for a few DAYS
turned to work after a few days absence
caused by sickness.
Brakeman O. NJ Johnson of Argentine
Is spending a few days in Topeka
c J Morrison Standardizfug engineer OF
the santa Fe, has gone east for a few
weeks
Herr Bruno Schwartze RizferuursFarf RI
nlefster Of the Prussiau State railroad was
a Topeka visitor Saturday and spent some
time IN the local shops
O. A Newman OF the shops spent Sun
day n Rock Creek but returned to work
Monday
Brakeman w H webb Of Little Rock.
days.
Harry Muchnic OF the Locomotive Fin
1Shing Material company at Atchison was
a Topeka visitor Saturday
Ed Johnson Of the Santa F's shops here
has gone 70 San 1IarciaI N NJ. where he
has accepted a Santa Fe position
Frank Howe Of the electrical depart
r1ent has returned from Lawrence where
he spent a few days On business
3 W Everett. assistant electrical enEf-
neeE OF the santa E'e, has returned to work
after being on for a few days.
B. W Fuller signal inspector. is spend
ing a few days in Lawrence on business
Gus Graber Of the shops has resigned
his position and will 90 to Kansas City
where he viii enter the employ OF another
road.
Charles Stedmau of the wreckfnz crew
has moved to Sheffield. Mo. where he has
another position
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-03
FRED WARDS BODY CLAIMED.
Relatives at Fort Wayne. Indiana. are
Heard From

Coroner H H Keith has received a
telegram from the relatives Of Fred
Ward. who was found in a dying con-
ditiOu at the Darlington hotel Satur-
day from the effects Of asphyxiatiou,
insrructing him TO have the body en-
oaImed and that a relative will call
for IT soOu- There was nothing about
the effects OF the dead man by which
he could be identified but one Of the
patrons Of the hotel remembered that
Ward had told him that he had
brother-iu-Iaw working for Marshall
Field & Co Of Chicago
The chief Of police Of that city was
wired by Coroner Keith and he To-
Gated the relatives Of the dead man
The telegram was sent from Fort
Wayne, Ind, and is signed by 7. P.
O'ConneII, but gives no particulars as
to the identity Of Fred Ward. nor does
II say who his relatives are or where
they live The body has been en-
baImed and IS being held at the Bark
ley undertaking parI0rs awaiting the
rival OF relatives
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-03
LOCAL MENTION.

Dr. s Temple. Osteopath. T35 Kansas
ave Ind 1872 Res 236S Black Bell 1885.
Nothing doing at the state house to-
day. The lawmakers are away fnves-
tigating the Agricultural college at
Manhattan per the invitation and
hard earned money OF the students Of
this college The absence viii give
the janitors chance TO clean the tu-
bercuIosis germs out Of the represeu-
tatfve hall and senate chamber
II viii not be long before the hide
pendent long distance lines will reach
every nook and hamIet OF the country.
Mrs Ortha Knapp OF Loup City,
Neb- and Mr. Frank King Of Fuller
ton. Mont. have been the guests of
Mrs. L A King at 513 Tyler street.
the past three days
Exacting smokers never fail to
appreciate the superior Qualities OF
Eagles Rose Tint five cent cigars
This cigar has won it, way into
popularity through pure merit
Tim Donovan. ex-cnief OF police, has
sold his residence property on Msdf-
son street. to G. B Elliott, the consid-
GRAFTON being s2-10o-
Mrs N J. Mercer. who has been
at the head Of the dressmaking de-
partment Of Crosby Bros. for the past
eighteen years. viii sever her couusc-
ton with the firm next Saturday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-03

has once been a delegate to continue to
be a delegate from year to year wheth-
er his local is dead or alive provid ed
that the local does not elect his sue
cessor''
The Resolutions Adopted.
The most important resolution adopt-
ed by the State Society Of Labor and
Industry could be condensed as fol
lows:
A resolution endorsing the state pub
LEGATION Of text books They stated that
even the poorest are required TO go to
school by the state and this being al
most impossible on account Of the cost
of the books and the state should pub
nsh the books and sell them at cost
The resolution looks at the matter from
the viewpoint Of q Iaborfng man
\ resolution inStructing the delegates
to use their influence among their re-
spective local membership to have them
the union label OF the cigar
makers and tobacco workers union
4 resolution relating to the state
trade schools in competition with pri-
vate industry This relates to the new
printing school suggested for the state
a AGRICULTURAL school 1T is said that this
print school VIII reduce the work of
the country printers and cause 4 bread
and butter panic among the country ed
itors This does NOT relate to the poly
ing institutions. It is Just plain sut
and out slap against the state pr1nLery
school
A resolution demanding that the rail-
road compau MES should have all Of their
repair work done under cover and out
of the element passed the society.
The railroads viii receive another or
Ter in the form Of 4 rebellion against
the danger Of working IN an engine
leaking steam
The following laws of interest TO the
Iasoring man were adopted By the con-
2TIIegaI for corporation TO require a
letter Of past references from a man " 40
applies for work "A man IS not to Dc
turned down from work if his eyeslghr
has ouFy failed 70 the point where he can
10 all that is required by the use OF eye
xIasses 3-Ths only information that
sorupany can require is concerning the
ze the residence and the nearest rela-
i've Of A workman There shall be 10
importation from other states during
strike in one state. No deputies are al
owed 10 be concealed On engines or cars
turing a strike 5-Au switch and yard
engines shall have both front and back
lo0r boards for the use Of the yard u1en- I
A resolution for the creating of the
lffce OF building Inspector was passed 4 {
.hapIain for the society was suggested and /
he suggestion passed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-03

The sfx-master schooner Eleanor A.
Percy will drop into second place
among the fleet of six-masted wooden
schoouers On Tuesday afternoon. after
holding the proud title Of the big
Eest adoat' since she was launched in
1890 The title viii pass to the new
queen Of the feet. the Edward p
WinsIow. which Is booked for launch
ing from the Percy & Small yard at
Bath. the same yard IN which the
Eleanor A Percy was built The Of
fetal measurements Of the WiusI0W
were made public on Friday, and in
gross measurements she is twenty
three tons larger than the Percy The
measurements of the two crafts are as
follows. Edward B. Wiusiow-Ienzrh
3IS-9 feet breadth SO feer, depth. %
feet 3.424 gross tons Eleanor A
Percy-Iength- 323 feet, breadth SO
feet; depth. 24-s feet 3.4G1 gross tons
The history Of the Percy has demon
strated that the six-masted schoOners
are good business propositions The
Percy has proven q good carrier, and
fast and under the command Of Capt
JeTett has made practically steam
boat time between the coal ports and
the ports Of Boston and Portland
Kennebec Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-03
EAST NPfkANOES|
z2aahs&A Md5ss

Items f0r the East Topeka column may
be teIsIhoued TO Ind phone ISL 5IacK-1
W. 8 Hunter. physician and surgeon,
office and res. 11Ia East Sth. Ind 1858.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller and son Lee of
N NJ, where they viii spend two weeks
visiting Mrs MTIer's sister
Mrs Otto Rain and little daughter
Mrs. H. Rain Of - Chandler street
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Christian
church held an al day meeting at the
church today
work again after several days illness with
an attack Of toEsilitis-
Mss Margaret MOSCOW Of Carbonate
several days with friends and relatives
Mr. Wm- White Of Kansas City spent
Tuesday with friends here while On his
the remainder OF the winter
Mr. Homer Shook went 70 Albuquerque.
N II Monday to remain until the end OF
the week on a business trip
Mrs LdGgetr VINO has been the guest Of
Adams street. has gone TO Oakland 70
spend several days the guest Of her cousin,
M Ray Miller spent Monday in Kansas
City On a short business trip
Mr. and Mrs Waller Carson left today
relatives II Saline county, Kansas
Mrs Frank Loud ana son Arthur nave
returned from kansas CITY where they
spent two weeks visiting her brother, Mr.
Ted Davis and family
The Wild Rose club met this week with
Mrs ChaS RsuShaW- z6 Quincy street
Those present were Ms. C. r Porter
Mrs. Stephenson. Miss W. NJ H09ser.
Mrs. r DyaE- Mrs Walter Arnold, Mrs.
H Irons, Mrs : W king Miss Blazch
Everett Mrs. BsVeIIe- Mrs Chas- Reu-
shaw The next meeting viii De with Mrs
Il Irons. z1I2 Kansas avenue. next Thurs
day
The Third Christian church was flied
with the friends Of Rev F. E Mallory
and family AT the reception given IN their
homer last night Rev c. w Cooper OF
the Central Park Christian church. Rev
Homer FsoEcz. Mr. 7. e Prout secretary
Of the r r z n G A. Mrs 8 L VII
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-03
PEDDLER CASE Is APPEALED.
John J. Jones. Who Sold Suectac4es,
Objects to Paying License

An appeal has been taken to the state
supreme court BY Prof John J. Jones
4sallsC the decision OF the district court
q h-ngmal county. sustaining a verdict
N the police court OF the city Of King
man. against Prof Jones In the police
court EroE- Jones vas Eu6d SO and costs.
upon CONVICTION under a city ordinance Of
Se-lIng SpectacIes without a License The
ordnance related to itf1erant peddIers
and transient dealers IN merchandise
Erot- Jones claimed that he only furnish
81 the glasses "a patents after examining
sAeIr eyes as an opEtclan. and the glasses
we're 3 part Of his treatment to correct
1eCeeE and "a eject a cure He coutend-
- LlAL EIr11S1z1E glasses to clients ard
receiving mo1eT for them in that ca
pacfEy did not subject him 70 the deSfgus-
ZION OF pes16Ier-
The Kelley & LyzIe company has fled
an appeal IN the state supreme court
rom the decision Of the district court OF
~ yantoEre county IN favor OF the L
Sen<s1ser Grain Co The appellants sued
--e gram company to recover SeG
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-03

Items for the Oakland notes may be left
at the Iowa Grocery or teIephoued To Ind
phone 2ss1 Blackl
MI and Mrs. Frank Smith left TO-DAY for
Omaha Web. called by the serious illness
OF Mrs Smiths mother
Miss Florence Mitchell returned to her
nome IN Oyerprook- Kansas. today after
spending a few days here visiting friends
and relatives
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Miller OF Den
spend three weeks visiting their parents
and other relatives here
Mrs NJ J. Johnston and daughter. Miss
Ethel OF Enid. Oklahoma viii arrive
here today to spend several weeks visiting
relatives while On their way to Indiana
wnere MIS-. Johnston IS going 70 I've with
Miss Lottie Norton is able to be at work
again after several days illness with an
Mr. and Mrs. Van Horn Of Seabroek
spent the day with friends in Oakland
The ladies' Of the Christian church VIII
give a di1nsr Thursday noon in the
Mr.. A Wright Of Lawrence spent Mon
cay va. and Tuesday here on a business trip
come to Topeka Friday to remain a week
the guest Of Miss Ethel Alexander
Miss Martha Williams went TO kansas
City today on a short business trip
F<eV- y =. Zook- pastor OF the Walnut
Grove NJ E. church, VIII preach at the
Methodist church this evening
Miss Mabel Hart is improving after sew
eraI days illness with an attack Of ton
Miss Margaret Wells OF Leavenwortf.
kansas, visited friends here Monday while
on ner way TO California, where she will
spend the remainder OF the winter
Mr. Roy Hart left today for yelling
ton. Kansas, where he has accepted a
position and viii remain permanently
Mrs Liggett OF Spencer, Kansas is
here visiting at the home Of her cousin
Mrs J. 6 Ray Mrs. Liggett is confined
to her room on account Of illness
Miss SaIlie Wright has gone to Law
renee, Kansas, to spend three or four
weeks with relatives and friends
Rev NJ NJ CuIpepper of the Euclid
Avenue Methodist church will preach at
the Oakland NJ E church Thursday
night
Mrs N z Copeland Of Michigan street
was taken to Christ's hospital yesterday
and underwent operation last night
The last report from her was that she
stood the operation we'll and was doing
nicely.
opal. the little daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. r '. Leeso1 OF 2S5 Ohio street is
suffering with an attack Of scarlet fever.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-03

sons. Mrs C E Jewell Mr. James
MulIin, Mr. R. W StockweU took part on
the programme Mrs Reba Laird. Mrs.
Helen Heherers Mrs Nina Dawdy, Mrs
Gladys Hatten. Mrs MoWerer, Mrs Nor
rts, Mr.. NJ c Wright Mr. V Z Johnson
and Miss Georgia Lambert furnished
music for the evening Mr. and Mrs
Mallory were presented with a beautiful
library table and Miss Jessie Watson with
a gold bracelet The Junior Society pre-
scented Mrs. Mallory with a beautiful vase
Mr.. and Mrs. Mallory and Miss Jessie
Watson made short talks. after which Mr..
Mallory pronounced the beuedictfon-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-03
ISTAR IS LOST.
Celebrated Prize Cat Jumps Out of
Window and Runs Or

Chicago. Feb. s-Istar OF Gaddes-
fern IS lost
IstG IS an AuEora cat Of proud
lineage and she lived with Mrs l. A.
Woodward until Sunday morning
when she Jumped cut Of a window.
IStar IS the United States champion
in the Solid Orange Augora class, and
has captured prizes all over the couu-
try Last year she won first premiums
at the Buffalo, New York and Chicago
shows
Mrs woodward is heartbroksn and
has offered z large reward for the re-
turn OF the runaway.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-03

where he came 10 this morning with
no appetite for breakfast
Taken into the court room George
reaIfzed who he was and that he was
again confronting the old story OF the
uubroksu rocks you know the
charge, George Sh0les." said the
Judge, are you guilty or not guilty
irving hard TO collect his scattered
I'm guilty. judge, but please. oh please.
YOUR honor. be Ieuient with me this
time and thought he was on MS way
home aeAII right. George. said the
you must be careful not to do any
thing like this again for If you do you
will get into trouble. I'm Just going TO
fine you s1G-'' "Oh. good Lord" cried
George, I must still be drunk
a waiter from the Bates cafe hur-
ried IN the police station Monday night
about 10 o'clock after q good send of
BY John Brown with right TO the
Jaw. Hutton and SaUlS5 the ever
ready detectives, went back TO the
vicinity OF the restaurant On East
sixth street and caught Brown across
from the place thinking over the pros
poets
had been drinking a trifie too much.
stumbled into the restaurant and be-
gan 10 make trouble, whereupon they
were invited to exit by the man be-
his position to enforce the order
Brown refused 10 go and struck his
antagonist But a fight was refused
and Brown answered in police court
this morning that he was guilty and
was fined SIS
This morning Brown and Jim
Riley. taken up several days ago as
vagrauts were assigned TO work clean
ing I'd the auditorium and guarded
al r1T--afT (-lT 10
auditorium the men rose and few and
Cannon. not caring to shoot. could not
catch them Later little Irish Riley
was brought in by d patroImen and
in the stables at the fair grounds and
was afraid he would lose it II he
did not get back Brown has not been
heard OF. but it is suspected that he IS
IN wichita II he kept running as fast
as he started.
The three street fighters who so
Interested the kansas avenue pas
sersby Sunday night near the Crem-
=rie restaurant were let or with |
ines OF SIC each
Mary Marshall. many times mar
ihaIIed TO the station from the bot
omS IS again there on a drunk and /
aIking too much for the convenience /
Z her ueighhors- The police have
ried to so long Mary but she won't
20 and stay
Chickens viii run but there is one /
latch which belongs to c. H Hart at 4
425 Boswell avenue that will have i
o be shOOed off the fancy gardening
7 Dr. Eva Harding at 141S College /
venue, which lots run back TO RoS-
veil avenue
For several summers the doctor has
worked making a handsome rustic
arden Of those lots, fencing the same
With walls Of unhewn rock and erect
lg an imposing gateway at their en-
rance while q cool summer house sets
ack among the flowers. Now IL Is
inter and muIchiug has been Strewu
yer the ground to protect the seeds
nd bulbs. but the troop OF chickens
ronOuncs II a mighty good place to
cratch and daily visit there This
however. Dr. Harding sEore
ut q complaint for the arrest Of Mr.. /
lse their stamping ground
Tart. and the useful hens are likely to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-03
CALL FOR MONEY.
Secretary of the Treasury Wants
$50, 0o0, 900.

Washington. Feb 3-The secretary
OF the treasury today announced that
he would make another call on the
temporary national bank depositaries
to be paid on or before February "a,
1909, and that will yield about s30.-
100000 This will leave a balance in
the temporary depositaries Of
about $4,000 600.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-03
LEWIS IS REVERSED.
Miners Convention Endorses the Strike
in Usage County.

Indianapolis, Ind Feb. 3-The cnrven-
ton OF Nine Workers today adopted a
resolution instrucrfrg that the operators
Of the mines IN Usage county kan
must confer with the striking miners in
that field for The purpose OF arriving at
terms Of agreement
President Lewis had not couuteuancsd
this strike and the committee On officers
report had commended his attitude, but
the convention Sguarely reversed his
judgment This is the first defeat Of the
administrations policy IN this convention
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-03

Washington Feb. 3-The statehood
DtlI which would admit Arizona and
sew Mexico into the Union as separate
states, was fav0rabIy acted upon today
2S the house COMMITTEES on terrific rfeS.
IN order to insure its early conzfdera-
ton On the floor Of the house a special
Pt11e pEa oRh1E will be aRked
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-03
FIRE In N. Y. CAPITOL.
Filled Corridors With Smoke But
Caused Slight Damage.

Albany, " z Feb Sire in the
basement Of the capitol this after
noon filed the corridors with dense
smoke and caused considerable ex-
element in the various DEPARTMENTS
The loss probably viii be slight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-03

Many thanks to the kind friends
who extended tokens Of sympathy and
sought TO coudOIe Us in the bereav9-
ment over the loss Of our son Walter
Lee Fox
MR.. AND MRS. WALTER FOX
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-03

Make your savings pile up" to
meet your debts that always ~piIe up
by starting a savings account now
with the. Prudential Savings Bank
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-03

Agent am Introducing a new type
your lap Auth0r-Not for ne. I'm a
married man
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-03

John Allen the infant son Of Mr. and
Mrs. JoFr Allen formerly OF Garden City.
died AZ The home Of the parents at Berry
tor The funeral VIII be he'd Thursday
Afternoon at 3 o'clock followed by inter-
lmeE& Tn Linn Creek csnzsEexE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-03

The much "soused'' and much ar
rested George Sholes flooded his brain
again last night and during his hap
py oblivion was escorted TO the station
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-03

Mabel Humbert, the S-weeks-oId daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. Nevada NJ Humbert-
died al the home OF her parents, 1886 East
Fourth street Of pneumonia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-03

The funeral Of Lizzie Susan Miller, the
infant daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs David
J. Miller Of II Adams street. was held
at The home Of the parents under the d.
recttCu Of Rev. T. c. Hill. and was fol-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-03
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

The remains Of Jackson W Baker
former resident Of Topeka who died at
Stafford. Arizona, April 10, 1851, have been
brought to Topeka and viii be Inferred
in Topeka cemetery
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-03

The funeral Of the sever-months-oId
child Of Mr. and Mrs Edward G9rfEEs. who
reside 5 miles southeast of Topeka was
heII this morning Al II o'clock and was
followed by 1utermeur IN Bethel cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-03

Mrs. Jane Parsons, 90 years Of age, died
at her home eight and oue-haIf miles
southeast Of Topeka last night ar $50.
Mrs Parsons was one Of the early settlers
In Kansas. having come 20 the state IN
1s54 and been constant resident since
that tine The funeral viii be held from
the late home Thursday afternoon at 10
O'Clock followed by fateruenE IN the
Episcopal cemetery
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-03

Richard Daniels died at his home. 1913
Harrison street. this morning at = o clock
Of cancer Of the stomach The funeral
viii be held from the family home Thurs
dzy afternoon at :. O. clock and viii be fol-
lowed by interuent in the Topeka ceme-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-03

Items for the Oakland notes may be left
at the Iowa Grocery or teIephoued To Ind
phone 2SS1 Black
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-03

Items fur the East Topeka column may
be telsIhcued to Ind phone 2SS1 5Iaek-l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-03
Tomorrow
Pork Chops
12Kc

Tomorrow we win sell
Lean Pork Chops or Pork
Loln Roasts at 123c ID.
Up to our standard of
quality and the price
saves you TNK~
money = b.. lE2C
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-03

The three street fighters who so
Interested the kansas avenue pas
sersby Sunday night near the Creu-
erie restaurant were let OF with
fines Of SO each
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-03

Mary Marshall. many times mar
shaIIed to the station from the bot
toms IS again there On drunk and
disorderiy charge wherein she was
talking too much for the convenience
Of her ueighhors- The police have
tried 70 so long Mary" but she won't
go and stay
Gilpin observer., 1909-12-02

From Denver comes the announce
ment Of the death of Prof. VIM. NJ.
Rule, who died in that city Sunday,
aged 73 years. He was a Colorado
pioneer and expert mining man. In
1868 he came to this state and locat-
ed in Gilpin county and in the early
days was superintendent of the Greg
ory mine. He married Miss Alice L..
Lloyd in 1872, one Of the first school
teachers Of Central City. The funeral
took place in Denver yesterday.
Gilpin observer., 1909-12-02

A woman went to beauty doctor
to have her looks improved, If pos
sible. Before the completion of the
operation the operator died, leaving
the woman with half-completed
transformation on her hands, or,
rather, face. SO to speak. This ought
to teach a lesson of the folly in at
tempting to improve on nature. How
ever homely. to tinker with nature,
the result will always be an incon-
gruity.
Gilpin observer., 1909-12-02

The Columbus lodge, will observe
Saturday-Santa Barbara's day-in
the proper spirit. There will be a
parade in the morning with band
music and at the Church of the AS
sumption Father Meyer will address
the members of the Columbus order
and acquaint them with the beauti
full legend connected with their pat
ron saint. Santa Barbara is the
miners protectress and as the story
goes shields those working in haz-
ardous positions under ground from
all danger. Saturday evening the OBJ
servation Of the day will conclude
with an orchestra dance at the
Armory hall. Many tickets have been
sold for this event and 1t is antici-
pated that large crowd will enjoy
the dancing.