davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

HillyeT place-SQuare %. lot ls; Edwin ]. Mckee
et u1 To G. Besle Bloomer. SlO
Rosedale and IsherwOOd-Block 10. lot "A: Horato
y. Tapln, trustee. to James NJ. Patten ct uI.'
Hannah H. joint tenants. SO
Rosedale and IsherRood-Block 10. lot Il; James
VI. Patten ct 70 Isaac Sverman, $40.
Sixth and streets uorthwest-Square 49, ONE
half interest in lots and =; Florence A. Price
to Wharton +. Lester SO
coo MARYLAND avenue Southwest-SquAre 4o2, lot a;
Thomas II. DOwneS ct to Francis Leonard,
SO.
600 Maryland southWest-SIuare 49,, lot Il;
Francis Leonard to Morris J. Gensberg. SO.
Chevy Chase Heights-Square 1876. lot 2; the
Chevy Chase Land Company 70 Frances NJ.
Hodgkns SO
High View-Square east of 32, lot lS3; Harry Ward
The Washington herald., 1911-10-28
man and Thomas p. Bones to Ellen NJ. Larson.

man ana lnOulas DOues 10 E1Alcn II. l~dIo
SO
Twenty second street and Pennsylvania north
west-Square 81. part lot Il; William j. Fentress
tC Samuel 5. Carroll. $40.
4!l5 Seventh street nOrthweSt-Square 10. lot 3S
D. Darby Thompson ct to Henry E. Lang.
SO
ThIrty-fo1rth street between and streets north
weSt-Square I297. part Of lots a TO -; BSinard
H. Warner ct TO District Of Columbia,
21La.
Mount Pleasant-Square $50. lot S4 John L. War
ren ct u1. to Frank Foer SO.
Rear Of Maryland avenue between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets rortheaSt-SQuare lol. lot Sc
Walter J. CoSSRen et to David Piferltng,
SO
Desuwood Heights-Square So5. lot B; John W.
Gregory ct uI. TO Edgar c. Catts SO.
1914 Linden street northeast and h street north
ea1-Square l0o4, lot 81; square SIS. lot II
George O. GeTtman, trustee. TO Geraldine Matt
land Piper. a,l5O.
Tv lining City-Block . lot d; Frank ]. Nagel ct
ux. 10 John Heratn SO.
THininR City-BlOck 2. lot B: John Herath ct uI.
TO John ]. Neil schmid, So
Widows Mite-Lots I'd to u; Howard NJ. EtchisOn
to Clare G. Addison, SO.
Rhode Island avenue between Seventeenth and
Eighteenth streets Lorthwest-SquAre l6O. lot 2
Glare G. Addison TO Clarence W. Colliere, SO.
Rhode Island avenue, between Seventeenth and
Eighteenth streets northwest-Square leo. lot 2;
Clarence W. COlliere ct w. to Howard VI. Etchi-
son, so.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-28
DAILY, COURT RECORD
(Thursday, October 26, I011.)

No. IL Tabachnick vs.. Capital Traction Com
pany. Attorneys, Gardiner-Perry 4 Son and Dun
lop
No. 10 Warner va AnacostiR and Potomac River
Railroad Company. Attorney Leckie Fulton d
Cox and Sherier-Dariington.
No. LIS. Morrison Va Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
Company Attorneys, Mcneil 4 McNeiIl-HHmiI-
ton, Yerkes 4 Hamilton
No. 66. Rowe Pullman Company. Attorneys,
Cuttings Cham Ambeflin-Maddox & Galley.
No. ~ Haring vs.. Washington Railway and
Electric Company. Attorneys, shinn & Stutler-
Darlington.
oghue-Johnston.
No. l46 0'Bnu ". Washington Railway and
Electric Company. Attorneys, Hayden and Franc
Darlington.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-28
District Court.
1USTICE RARNARp.

No eI2 In re Meridian Hill: verdict Of jTry.
No. g75. In opening alley in square sl2; notice
Of publication.
No. gL In re extension Elley in square Ts4
same.
No g75 In re widening alley in square Ill
same.
No H2 In re extension Of Girard street; con-
tinuCd.
No 67l In re chang. grade Union Station; orde4
IN summon JIry vacated.
No 9Z. In re extension Of Nineteenth street
exception oTcrrul6d and verdict confirmed.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-28
Probate Court.
TCTUCT WRIGHT

JUSTICE WRIGHT.
Estate Of Cornelia Beck; will dated June S. 1907
filed.
Estate of Frank r May; petition for leave "a
transfer certain stock. Attorney, J. d. Sullivan.
Estate Of Louisa E. McFas: petition for pro
bate Of will. Attorney &. II. Macdonald
Estate Of Esther Baum; petition for letters tesla
mentary. Attorney. Alfred ID. Smith.
Estate Of William S. Chewing will dated August
Z. 1905. filed.
Estate Of Eliza B, stumph; will dated November,
1903 filed.
Estate Of May R. Hagrrty: petition and carea;
filed Attorney. c. VI. Stadden.
Estate Of Henry Arnold; will dated July q.
1910 filed
The Washington herald., 1911-10-28
Equity suits.

No. 3O57s Edith s. Collins ~ Clifton S. Collins
for maintenance Attorney, ". A. Coombe.
No. 3O5so. Joseph ]. Mcpherson vs.. Philadelphia
Savings Fund Society; TO substitute trustee. AttOr
ney, George c. Gertman
The Washington herald., 1911-10-28
MRS. HENDERSON BUYS LOT.
Portion of Estate Adjoining Six
teenth Street PrOpertv.

Mrs. John B. Henderson added to her
extensive Sixteenth street holdings this
week by the purchase, from the Charles
Schneider estate, of 1000 foot unim-
proved lot near the southeast corner Of
Lamont street. Mrs Henderson maid
about $3.50 a foot, or $4,000, for the prop
erty, to which title is taken In the name
Of her son, John B. Henderson, jr. The
sale was made through E. J. Totten.
The lot has a frontage of forty feet on
Sixteenth street, which, added to what
Mrs. Henderson already holds, gives a
frontage Of 200 feet on that corner of
Sixteenth street 1t Is understood the
property will be held as an investment
The Washington herald., 1911-10-28
MICHIGAN avenue
ADDITION
TRIUMPHANT

The challenge from the Michigan
Avenue Addition is still unanswered!
This addition is acknowledged to be
the only subdivision in the city of
Washington that offers building sites
at the prices quoted in a neighborhood
richly improved and of highly refined
tone.
Take Brookland Car and get of
at the Red Tent, Michigan Avenue
and 18th ST., near the Franciscan
Monastery, and see these beautiful
home sites.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-28
E. H. Jones with New Firm.

Edward H. Jones, who for six Years
has been with the firm of Thomas ]
Fisher & Co., as salesman, has Joined
the forces Of Yellott & Stubblefield. Inc
Mr.. Jones has specialized in suburban
property.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-28
Commands China,s Force,

The Chinese Legation yesterday In
formed the State Department that Gen.
Quan Shao Kai had been placed in su-
preme command of the army and naval
forces of the Chinese government.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-28

NO NO IA In re extension a =, g. A. -.
70 5, S9aosnn land Attonsys E. ~ rbsmss ~ ans
10 eodde.nn land. ATTORNEYS. -. N sQuare sl2;
No. SO. IN re WiderIiur g -
MI % Condemn land AttorneyA tsn.s y SQUARE
The Washington herald., 1911-10-28
REALTY AUCTIONS
TOTAL $15O,69O
Figures of One Firm Show
Awakened Interest.
DEMAND FOR RESIDENCE S

In Many Instances HIgh-water
Prices Have Been Set in Auction
SaIes for Small Houses-MOnth's
Figures Threaten TO Break All
Previous Records for District.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-28
LnMnuif.
District s,,,.

- 10 s4Oei, The GottschaTk Company vs.. PatricR
barRST3 account. H,57O.sS Attorney, J. A.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-28
bankruptcy Court.

CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH.
No. 49, In re Perez G. Allen; order requiring
trustee to give new bond. Attorney, Howard Boyd
The Washington herald., 1911-10-28
Supreme Court of the United stateA

Supreme Court OF The United StateA
Present: The Chief Justice, Mr.. Justice Nc
Renna, Mr.. Justice Holmes. Sir. Justice Lurton.
Mr.. Justice Hughes. Mr.. Justice Van DeTa:tsr. and
Mr. Justice Lamar
Stanley D. Pearce, Of St. Louis. No. was Gd-
mitted to practice.
No. 30. The United States. appellant, vs. The
Fidelity Trust Company, &c; leave granted to hle
brief herein AmIcus curiae on motion Of Mr.
George p. Montague in that behalf.
No. 40 Alexander D. johnson ct al, appellants
vs.. The Washington Loan and Trust Company
death Of John A. Berry, one Of the appellants
herein, suggested by Mr.. A. s. Worthington for the
appellants.
No q. Mutual Loan Company, plnintih in error,
VS.. George j. Martell; submitted by Mr.. Lee NJ.
Friedman for the plaintiff in error. No counsel
appeared for the defendant in error.
No. %. Sidney Henry ct al. VS.. A. B. Dick Com
pany; argument commenced by Mr. Arthur '.
Briesen for Henry ct al, continued BY Mr.. Fred:
erick z, Fish for the A. B. Dick Company, and
concluded by Mr.. Arthur V. Briesen for Henry
ct al.
No. ls. Isobel h. Lehman, appellant, vs.. Thonas
R. Jones; argued by Mr. A S. Worthington Tor
the appellant and by Mr.. Hugh H. Obear and MI
J. J. Darlington for the appellee
No. q. Julian AIunsuri, plaintiff In error, vs. J.
H. Fricker, trustee; resignation Of J. b. Frckei
as trustee and the appointment Of Charles u boru
his successor suggested. and the said Charles D.
Lord as trustee, substituted the party defendant
in error herein, motion Of Mr. George ID. LANAI
for the plaintiff in error.
No. q. Julian MunOuri, plaintiff in error' vs.
Charles o. Lord. trustee; argument commenced oS
Mr.. George H. Lamar for the plaintiff in error
Adjourned until Monday next at l. O'Clock
The day call for Monday, October %, will be a'
follows: Nos q, 2, a. q. 8. q, 30, 81, S2 and y
The Washington herald., 1911-10-28
FairIapn'S Advantages:

!. NO NEGROES.
.. Sewer Mains.
3. Water Mains.
1. Reliable Bank.
.. Police Station.
6. Fire Department
I. Branch Post-office.
s. Healthful Location.
9. Bell Telephone Service.
10. Gas and Electric Service.
II. Naturally Most Beautiful.
II. Direct Electric Car Service.
l3 a New $4,000 School House.
II. MacadamiZed and Paved Streets.
Il. Churches of all Denominations.
l6. Beautiful Lawns and Shade Trees.
II. Twenty-minute Ride TO the Center Of
City
IS. ONE CARFARE to ANY Part Of City.
19. Threeminute Car Service to the
Center OF City.
20. A Frontage of a Quarter Of a Mile
OF Business Houses.
q. Frontage OF One-quarter of a Mile
on Park. for which Congress has Appro-
priated over Half a Million Dollars.
2. Many other Features of Attractive
ness.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-28
United State. Commerce Court.

Present: Presiding Judge Knapp, and judges
Archibald Hunt, Garland, and Mack.
Mr.. Joseph K. EdsOn, Of Washington, d. C., was
admitted to practice.
Nos ls and 10. Russe & Burgess ct al. vs.. In
terstate Commerce Commission, respondent, and
United States ct al. interTeners and J. W. ThOmp-
son Lumber Company ct al. Interstate Commerce
Commission respondent, and United States ct al.
intcrveners set aside order OF the Interstate
Commerce Commission denying award Of repara-
tiOu on lnmber shipments Argument continued by
Mr.. T. J. Norton for intervening respondent. the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Company,
and by Mr. W. A. Percy for the petitioners and
concluded by Mr.. r. Walton Moore for Intervening
respondent, Illinois Central Railway. Case taken
under adTisement by the court
Adjourned sine die.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
.CALL BANK FAILURE
WORST IN YEARS
Experts Testify at Trial of Off
cial of Idaho State Bank
of HALEY.

ececial to The Tribune.
cuOsHONE. Ida. April lo.-The trisi
:, I.o f,ran,er, vice president OF inc
,s.ho state hank of Haley. charged with
,.c.ly,ns a deposit after he knew that
,so hauk was insolvent. was in progress
,odav before Judge e A. Walters In the
district court Witnesses resumed t.'a'
nr,or 10 the failure drafts which had
becn issued by the bank were protested
and returned
Experts have testified during the week
that the failure was one of the worst IN
wears in the west. l.,
Edwin + Arthur, an expert who Is
ssnre,ary of the Continental Audit com
nanv of Denver was on the stand Tor
Two DAYS. and as he Is the chief witness
he probably Will again testify when the
cases against Hugh Cramer, DR.. Plums
,ner and A. b. Cuts come up. 90.
n is charged that more than s2Io,ooo
was misapproprated and covered UP by
Intricate fslsifcations Of records Inc
hank had 1900 deposiiors. onc-thirc @,
tnem children. The defendants are ae-
cused of making false entries just pre-
yious TO the time OF sending sworn
statements TO the state bank commiS-
sion and then changing these entries Ia
the proper figures after the statement
had been forwarded TO the commission,
One OF the counts in the indictment
refers 10 a raise entry OF MdlcH !. I3V':
( when the Camas Prairie bank. controlled
by the Idaho State hank OF HALEY; diSSo iSo
sued its certificates OF deposit for S10.OOO
and sent them to the HALEY bank This
apparently increased ting deposits OF the
HALEY bank by that amount. These
certificates were carried as currency un-
III April 30, 1909. just after the sworn
report was sent to the state bank com
mission Then the 10000, II is charged,
disappeared suddenly from the reserves
On April .. 1910 Leo Cramer. II is
charged. credited $4,000 and Hugh Cra-
mer $4,000 10 the deposit account A
b. Cults is said to have credited $4,000
ON April l2 Of that year. All had over
drafts and are accused of making credit
balances by false entries and these
credits were carried as cash In safe UNI
III May l. when the false entries were
reversed
Witnesses examined today showed
drafts issued in clearing on New York
These drafts We're returned protested
Checks drawn by depositors, the wit
nesses testified, were not paid and thu
depositors were notified that they die
not have enough money in the bank
TO meet the checks. The case Will bc
on trial again Monday,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
TEACHERS HOLD CONFERENCE.
Fix Dates for Closing Exercises; Discuss
Tax Question.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
PROVO. April 15.-The principals. su-
pervisors and eighth grade teachers OF
the county schools met here today with
Superintendent j. Preston Greer to con-
slider matters pertaining TO the closing
exercises OF the county schools
The high school graduation exercises
will he held In American Fork May ~
and the eighth grade gradua ton exer-
cises In Spanish Fork May IS, and the
examination OF eighth grade graduates
VIII be held May at American Fork for
the north end OF the county and at Span
ish Fork May 10 for the south end The
county schools are to close for the year
on May II.
President George Fl. Rrimhan OF the
b. U. will deliver the address TO the
graduates.
The tax question was also discussed by
the teachers today. with the intention of
asking the county commissioners 10 ad
vance the regular county school tax from
2 mills to mills. II is claimed that
this advance will tend to equalize the
taxes and thus help the districts where
there is comparatively small amount OF
taxable property In proportion to the
school population: This also would enable
the smaller districts to reduce their local
school tax.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
COLONEL ROOSEVELT
VISITS MADISON, WIS.
BY Associated Press.

MADISON. Wis. April 15-Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt arrived IN Madison
this morning 10 be the guest for several
hours of the WISCONSIN legislature. Ow-
ing to the Easter vacation. a large crowd
OF university students WAS at the sta
ton. together with a large number of
townspeople
the reception committee and the party
drove TO the executive residence for
breakfast. the guests OF Governor Nc
Govern
Colonel Roosevelt frs; addressed the
Joint session OF the legislature.
What has been accomplished in Wis
cons!n under the lead OF Senator La
Toilette and under the direct inspiration
OF the men whom ! am now addressing"
said Mr.. Roosevelt ''bas been of such
quality as 10 mark a genuine and long
stride for worth In our political. social
and economic development as nation
ulate YOU but also because | desire in
so far as possible. to call the attention
OF other communities. including my own.
to what you have done In the state Of
Wisconsin The progressive movement
has been sane in Wisconsin,
Mr.. Roosevelt said he found every
where on the Pacific slope and in the
Rocky mountains that the ambition OF
each state was 10 follow Wisconsin as
the wisest and most far seeing progress
sive state and to secure the same COOP
e-nment and their universities in rem
dering service TO the state. which Oh
tain in Wisconsin.
He then made a plea favoring the
election of United States senators by
direct vote.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
TRAIN RACES JACK FROST.
Action OF Short Line Officials OF Salt
Lake Helps Save Weber County Fruit
cial TO The Tribune,

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. April l5.--In race between
a freight train of the Oregon Short Line
and Jack Frost last night the railroad
is believed to have been a winner by
several hours. The result can be better
told little later when the fruit trees
OF Weber county are little further de-
velopcd.
Learning that the oil supply used In
smudee pots had been completely eX-
hausted In Ogden City the Utah Fruit
growers association telephoned 10 Salt
Lake City last night for twelve barrels
of the oil to he sent a once. The Oregon
Short Line railroad came TO the rescue
Of the frultgrowers and sent out the
regular o'clock freight train from Salt
Lake City a half hour earlier than Tue
schedule with the consignment of oil
aboard. half hour after the oil had
arrived Joint Freight Agent Chevers Of
the Hartman lines had delivered IL TO the
officers OF the Fruitgrowers association
who in turn promptly delivered the larger
portion Of the shipment from their ware
house to the farmers who were waiting
with their teams for its arrival
AS a result OF this prompt action, prac-
ticallv no damage resulted to the or
chards OF Weber county last night where
the smudge pots were used While cher
ries and apricots are killed for this sea-
son IL Is the consensus OF opinion among
the frultgrowers that the peach crop will
be large one unless there are more
damaging froSts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
HOG PoIsoNER SUSPECTED.
Police Will Arrest Man Who Is Believed
to Be Guilty Person.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. April l5.-Evidence which
points strongly TO a man known TO the
police as the person who poisoned a
quantity OF swill. causing the death of
more than fifty hogs In Weber county,
valued at $1,000. has been obtained by
Chief of Police Browning and a warrant
for his arrest will he issued Monday.
Dora Topham is the heaviest loser.
Twenty -one of her hogs which were fed
with swiil collected from local restau
rants last week died few hours after
wards. At the Butler ranch near the city
fourteen hogs were poisoned.
The police SAY that the suspect has
been collecting swil and refuse from res
taurants in this city until lately. when
he was informed that arrangements had
been made TO dispose OF IL to other per-
sons. This Is said TO have anEered him.
He is alleged TO have said that III he
could not get the swill for his hogs,
nobody else would be allowed TO do so.
The police say that he purchased IS
worth of strychninc about the same time
from local drug store. When ques-
toned, the man admitted buying the
strychnlne, explaining that. he used il to
XIII coyotes. which had been causing an
noyapcc at his ranch.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
DYE DECLINES To
ACT ON CONN| TEE
Not Fully in Accord With Pro
hibitionists. and Will
Not Serve.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. April l5.-Lack Of sympa
thy with the movement to vote out the
saloons of Ogden city has prompted
County Clerk Samuel G. Dy' to resign
the secrctaryship of the prohibition
campaign committee to which he was
elected at a prohibition mss meeting
held in the Ogden tabern?ch lasr Wed
nesday evening. Mr.. Dye WIS not pres.
ent at the meeting. nor I'D he know
that he had been chosen secretary un-
til he read the newspapers. He was
reelected as county c]erl Of Weher
county last fall on the Republican plat,
form which declared for ocal option,
and his selection as secretary of pro
hibition committee is claimed by his
friends to be an attemp. 20 embarrass
him
Mr.. Dye says he favors restricted
li1uor traffic and would abolish the sale
of liquor entirely if lr believed ii to
be practical His opnion of the re-
cent enactment of tie legislature IS
that it is inconsistent. in that it pro
vides for the prohibition of the retail
sale of liquor, but Trmits the manu-.
facture and wholesac disposition OF
intoxicants. Unless pohlbition is made
general. the desired ends will not be
accomplished, and Wire cities are close
together. if one goel wet and the
other dry the ''rv town Will be
materially damaged Commercially TO the
disadvantage of the Wet city. says
Mr.. Dye.
His letter to the Executive commit
lee of the Citizens Dry campaign fol.
lows:
HGentlemen: I oserve from the re-
ports given by therewspapers on the
citizens mass meetlg held at the tab,
ernacle on Wednesay evening. April
-. that | was nomitted and elected as
secretary of the .chpaigu committee.
Although not being resent at the meet
ing and not havinsbeen othcIally ad-
vised of my Appointment, am assum-
ing that the reportrven Is correct.
EsWhile ] apprcGte very much the
confidence expresse conditions are
such that it will bimpossible for me
10 serve. 7 thereto beg of you to de
clare the office vacpt and to elect an
other to fill this iportant position.
"With kindest ersonal regards, ]
am, with greatest hspert, yours truly,
IS. G. DYE"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
FOREST RANGER HAS
LONG, COLD CHASE
However. He Succeeds in Cap
turing Two Alleged Bad
Men.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, April 15.-With the aid of
| n pack of dogs and an assistant, For
est Ranger William c. Shepherd of Big
Springs, Ida, trailed two men who had
broken into his store houses ana stolen
a quantity of supplies, across the Idaho
lime into Montana, finally arrestlng
them at Madison Dam in the latter
state.
Called TO the SUPERVISOR s Office in
ST Anthony Idaho, two months ago
Shepherd believing that his provisions
and supplies would be safe, as there
was no travel except on snowshoes, IN
that locality for several weeks, locked
his store house and departed for ST,
Anthony. When he returned he found
that the warehouse had been broken
open and two. rifles, quantity of pno-
visions and sixty Savage shells had
been stolen. After making inquiries
he learned that two men heavily armed
and loaded with an extra supply of. pro.
visions had crossed the Idaho state line
other man and his pack of dogs, Shep-
herd started in pursuit. He came up
with the two mon who were found TO
be trappers at Madison Dam.
Had it not been that the shells were
government property, the formalty of
obtaining eXtradltIon would have been
necessary. Shepherd, equal to the
stealing sixty shells valued at S2.10.
With his authority as forestry of.
icer he placed them under arrest and
started back to st. Anthony on snow
shoes, reaching that town at noon Fri
day. The two men gave their names
as Paul Tiedeubohm and Henry Geisch-
en- TIedenbohm came out west from
Wisconsin four years ago. Geischen
says his home is in Missouri. Both
men have, been trapping for several
years in the northwest.
District Law Officer A. w. Jensen of
the Fourth district forestry, headquar-
ters at Ogden, returned from ST. An
thony today, where he appeared for the
government at the preliminary hearing
held before United States Commission
er Clark. Both prisoners were bound
over to the United States district court
under $500 bonds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
GREAT EVENT PLANNED.
Easter Ball Of the Knights Of Columbus
viii Be Notable Affair.
Special To The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. April 15.-The annual Easter
ball of the knights of Columbus. Ogden
council. promises to be one OF the most
successful social events of the year. The
social committee In charge OF the ar
rangements has planned to eclipse all
past efforts In entertainments heretofore
given by the local knights.
The ball will be held at the Congress
Dancing hall Monday evening. The hall
is being beautifully decorated with ever
greens and flowers and the electrical ef-
fects now being installed will be one OF
the features of the general decorative de-
sign. full piece orchestra and the lat
est dance music will add TO the sue
cess OF the evening. In addition to the
members OF the local council and in
vited friends large delegation is ex
pected from Salt Lake City and other
parts of the state.