davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-10
Advertised Letters.

Unclaimed letters in the North
Yakima postoffice May 6. One cent
due on each letter advertised.
Alice, r. f. D. No. 4; Anderson, {.
w; Bailey, Miss Susie; Baker. c. F.;
Barden. Mrs r. D.; Beden. Mrs. w
E.; Bergen. Robt.: Bergeron, Mrs
Onesime;. Bear, Jap: Bragg. Mrs
Lille; Brick, John E.; Brown Miss
Florence NJ; Bunnell, Howard H.;
Burdick Mrs r. f.; Busley. Mrs w.
Butler, Jess Byrd, A. H.; Carper, Mr.
Carpton, William Carlton Ray r.;
Case, J. E.; Clay, John, care English
Shockley; Crawford, Mrs. V. c.: Cur
ran. Mary; Dale Miss Ella: Dooley
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C.; Dooley, Mrs
Rachel; Filter, Mrs. VIM. French
LAVA; Gage, Marrow; Gains. Clara
Gallant. H. W., German, John; Glib
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-10
YAKIMA GIRL
WOKE JUDGES
Defamation Of Miss Palmer at
Whitman Made Them Sit Up
and Take Notice
BASEBALL BOYS LEARN
SOMETHING ABOUT WIND
Up at Ellensburg, They Say, a
Gentle Tap Will Take the Ball
Over Back Fence--Had a
Game in a Great Gale

High school representatives who
went to Whitman to compete in the
athletic and oratorical contests. come
back full of praise for Miss Louise
Palmer, who won first prize in the de-
clamatory contest.
You ought to have seen the judges
when she began to speak" was the
way one enthusiastic youth put it,
''ShN was the last of the sixteen to
crate and the judges had gone to
sleep. But when She began. they
opened first one eye. then the other,
and then sat right up and began to
take notice. Gee. she was fine"
Miss Palmer's selection was a ne
gro dialet piece. and there had been
Horatios at the Bridge, Chariot Races,
and other heroic subjects preceding
her unusual selection. and her simple
and natural methods stood out in
pleasing contrast.
Mad a Letter
The javelin throw. which was won
by A. Writ of this city, was the
point of contention in the athletic
contest. Spokane insisting on hav
ing the Yakima boys score thrown
out, which. by giving it the place,
would enable it to take the meet
from Pcndlton. At the time of the
tnter-Valley track meet here. Writ
method of throwing with both hands
called for comment and to make sure,
a letter was sent to the committee in
charge Of the Whitman meet asking
If there were any regulations to be
observed which would rule this out.
The answer was to the effect that
there were none, to come along and
they would try to give him room
enough to throw iu Writ had the
letter with him, when the objection
was made al the Whitman meet and
produced it, Then there was great
scurrNing over the grounds to find
the fellow who had written it, but as
documentary evidence it WAS good
and the decision was allowed to stand.
Windy Baseball
With baseball game at Eilcnsburg
also. Friday in which they learned a
thing or two about the carrying pow
er OF the wind that no practice in the
Yakima gales had ever taught them
made il busy week They report
that a light tap to the ball, hardly
worthy to be more than snub to
first base, was capable up there of
carrying it over the back fence. The
boys intended to go on to Wcnatchee
Saturday for "A game with the team
of the Wenatchee high, but were not
able to get train out of Ellensburs,
owing to a freight wreck.
Two or three freight cars were
ditched in the canyon of the Yakima
river on the west side. 1t was nee
cssary to send to Pasco for the wreck
er there and this was the principal
delay. The wreck itself was cleared
up in an hour after the crew got
busy with it,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-10
HEAVY RAINFALL IN
THE HORSE HEAVEN
Precipitation General Throughout
Yakima County, Benefting
Vegetation

Rain fell pretty generally over the
Yakima valley Sunday night. The Of
fetal gauge registered one quarter Of
an inch for North Yakima, down to
is of an inch at Sunnyside. j. l..
DeForce, superintendent of the
Northern Pacific, reports a contin-
uous downfall at Pasco and over the
lower valley, while in the Horse
Heaven country the heavy rainfall
soaked the ground and will be most
beneficial to growing crops especially
wheat.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-10
Three Insane Commitments

There were three commitments to
the hospital for the insane for east
ern Washington Monday in the su-
perior court NJ V. Bragg, 81 years
old farmer of North Yakima, who
cannot he controlled, especially at
night; Ben Johnson. a laborer, of
North Yakima, who is eccentric and
has Authorizations; and Miss Flor
ence German, a spinster.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-10
MOTHERS DAY
Write Letter to Mother Next Sun
day and Wear a CarnatiOn

Next Sunday, May IA, will be
Mothers Day" in North Yakima and
in all other cities throughout the
land. Celebrating Mothers day con-
sists principally Of wearing a white
carnation and writing a letter home,
these, at least, are the outward OBJ
servances Of the day. It is presumed
that there will be special at many of
the local churches and also at the
Y. NJ. G. A. auditorium.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-10

1t will be well to. reserve your seats
in ample time for the great concert
Tuesday evening May t. when the
Russian Symphony orchestra will APP
pear at the Yakima theatre. 1t is
Yakma's only opportunity TO hear this
greatest of orchestras and four world
famous soloists.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-10

T.. y. Babcock has been appointed
auditor Of the Yakima Valley Fruit
Growers association aud has taken up
his new duties.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-10
Opcn Season for \piis.

IL is the open season, too, FOR the
d phs, and whole families of them
can be found clustered in dca
peach blooms, calling loudly Tor
blacl<lcaf or kerosene emulsion. The
ants are travelling up and down the
tree trunks, too, and the great de-
tcctiVc, Burns, couldn't nose out =
hungry ahpis quicker than a we'll
brought up ant.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-10
other Antidotcs.

The dsulphide, however, Is ea-
pcnsiVe and to put out of business
many ant hills in this way would 10
strain on the rancher's pocketbook
There are other antidotes on the
market, all OF which probably have
some effect, but the ant Is gener-
ally more persistent than the mah
out after him. 1t is really an en-
durance test, with the betting in Ia
vor of the little fellow.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-05
GIVING BELLS THEIR TONE
All of Them Must Go Through a
Process OF Tuning, Like Any
Musical instrument.

What beautiful tone that bell
has!" is often heard There are few,
however, who know how bell re-
ceives its joyful or solemn tones.
All bells after they are cast and
finished must go through process
Of tuning the same as any other
musical instrument before they re-
spond with clear, true tone. Every
bell sounds five notes, which must
blend together In order to produce
perfect harmony
The tuning of bell is done by
means of shaving thin bits from vari-
Gus parts of the metal 1t is as easy
for an expert bell-tuner to put a bell
In tune as 1t Is for piano-tuner to
adjust his instrument to perfect
chords
AT first thought It would seem that
q bell would be ruined should the
tuner shave off too much at the last
tuning, or the fifth sound, but such is
not the case. He would, however,
be obliged to begin afresh, starting
with the first one and and shaving
the bell until 1t gave forth it's har-
monious sound at the fifth tone.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-05
WoRL DIS BIGGEST BABY FARM
Wonderful Founding Asylum In Mos
COW Started Originally by
Empress Catherine H..

The biggest baby farm in the world,
known locally as the home of the
playing card babies" is situated in
Moscow. This wonderful founding
asylum was started originally by the
Empress Catherine H., and is main
tanned, oddly, by a tax on playing
cards. In all some $4,000 babies pass
through the institution every year.
The asylum, which is under the pat
ronage of the royalty, consists of an
institution standing in hollow square
round garden, with lovely trees and
lawns, where the children play. A
great feature of this asylum is that all
the servants there wear the red liv-
cry of the royal family, and its ac-
counts are audited and kept by the
Russian treasury department. Chill
dren of all sizes from wee babies are
tended here. and they have the best
attention and good, wholesome food
About fifty babies are received here
every day, and after sojourn of a
month nurses take them to their own
homes.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-05
WILLIAM MILLS
DIED AT PORTAGE
Member Of the Mills Ellsworth Co. of
This City Died Today at
Cairo, Illinois.

A message was received in Keokuk
today from Cairo, H., announcing
the death OF Mr.. William. Mills, a mem
Der of the Arm of Mills Ellsworth Co.,
OF this city. Deceased was brother
Of Mrs. J.. H. Ellsworth of Keokuk
and Mr.. and Mrs, Ellsworth left this
afternoon for Portageville, Mo, to at
tend the funedral.
Mr.. Mills was instrumental
IN locating the factory in this city
and he was we'll and favorably known
here, due tc his frequent visits,
The many Keokuk friends of the de-
ceased will sincerely regret to learn
of his demise.
Mr.. Mills death was caused from
Brights disease. He succumbed at
st. Mary's Infirmary hospital in Cairo.
He was sixty years old at the time OF
his demise, having been born May 2,
1851, near Dublin, Ireland AT the
age of 10 years, he came to this
country and settled first at Ashtabula,
Ohio. and in 1881 moved to Mansfie-a,
where he established the manufactur-
ing concern which later grew into the
Mills. Ellsworth company, one of Keo-
kuk's large concerns of today
William Mills came to Keokuk in
September of 1902 and at that time
was busted with supervision of the
machinery installation in the plant on
the canal front. During the time OF
his temporary residence here he
made a large number of friends
through business and social contact,
Who will regret to hear of his passing.
Mr.. Mills retired from active bust
ness life about four years ago and had
been living on his farm at Portage
Vile, Mo-. until his recent illness. His
death occurred at $50 o'clock this
morning.
Funeral services will probably be
held tomorrow.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-05
PARADISE FOR THE cURLER
scotchmen Flock to Van cortlandt
Park, New York, Where They
Have Exclusive Clubhouse.

Scotchmen who still keep alive In
this vicinity the ancient sport Of curl
ing have finally received recognition
from the park officials and have had
a clubhouse built for their exclusive
use at Van Courtlandt Park. The
Scots were happy enough when lake
was made on which they might curl
without the interference of skaters,
who cut up the ice so that the
"stanes" would not run true but now
that they have a little house where
there are lockers in which to keep
brooms and other appurtenances of
the sport there have been some lively
days.
The curriers' come to Van Cortland
from all over Greater New York.
Yonkers and several towns in New
Jersey, and rich and poor alike in
dulge in the Scotch national game
Practically every "stane" in use at
Van Cortlandt was quarried at the his
toric island of Atlsa Craig in Scotland
The Scots feel that there are some
canny qualities in this granite that
makes it far superior to anything of
domestic nature. They weigh from
thirty-eight to forty-two pounds, and
It takes lot of skill to slide them
properly.-New York Herald
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-05
BARTENDER WAS IRRITATING
One in St. Louis Aggravated the Eng.
iish Actor, and Then Declined
to Be Kicked.

An English actor. who has an &C
cent as English as they max. EN-,
does not like American bartenders in
general, and for the bartenders in
st. Louis he entertains a particular
aversion.
Il went into bar in ST. Louis,
dear boy" he said on one occasion.
and ordered bottle of beer The
bartendah, don't you know, did not
hand me the beer. He dashed 1t down
on the bar and slid 1t along for about
ten or twelve feet, don't you know. 1t
stopped right in front of me- l looked
at him with stony stare, as was
quite propah, but he paid no attention
to me.
Then l gave him quartah. He
threw on the bar coin, which rolled
on the floor Again | stared at him.
as If to insult him. but he paid no
attention to me whateyah-none what
and said to him:
You will find a coin on the floor
and you can have it for your trouble.
Then | turned to the bartendah:
If you will come from behind that
bar will kick into you some knowl-
edge of what is polite and propah on
the part of bartendah.'
But he would not come from be
hind the bar. Then l gave him the
numbah Of my room, and told him |
would be glad to see him there at any
time and give him the kick which he
deserved. But he never came to the
room.
SO, you see, deah boy, your Ameri
can bartendahs are impolite. and
they won't be kicked What is a gen
tleman to do?"-Popular Magazine
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-05
MORNING STAR
IS MAGNIFICENT
Captain Walter Blair and Party Of
Many Friends Arrived In keo-
kuk at 1920 Today Aboard
Steamer.
STAYED HALF AN HOUR
Boat Left at 11:45 for New Orleans
and Return to Davenport VIII
be Made by May
2sth.
STAYED HALF AN HOUR

The Steamer Morning Star, one Of
the most elegant river packet that ever
touched the local strand, passed
through the draw Of the Keokuk and
Hamilton bridge shortly before 1920
today and tied up at the Keokuk wharf
for about half hour.
Aboard the big side-wheel Blair
line boats were forty-one residents of
Davenport and twenty or more guests
of Captain Walter A. Blair under
whose personal supervision the trip
to New Orleans, La, is being made.
Each year it is customarwy for Cap
tain Blair to conduct party south on
river trip and today's passing of the
Morning Star was the annual occur
ence.
ex-governor of Minnesota, s, R. Van
SAINT and wife were aboard. The for
mer is well known in Keokuk and has
many friends here. He is an old river
man. The following are aboard:
Mr.. and Mrs L. M. Marks and two
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Bechtel
and son; Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ john
son and two children; Mr.. and Mrs.
julius Hasler; Mr.. and Mrs. l.. M. Fish
er. Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Walker: Mr.. and
Mrs. T. H. Kemmerer; Miss Clara
Holmes; Mrs. George T. Baker; Miss
Stella Braddon, Mrs. Eldridge, Mrs.
Felix Hirschl, Miss Theresa Hirschl,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Tallmon and Ward
Tallmon; Mrs Martha Melville, Mr..
and Mrs. William Wiese and the Miss
es Norma and Edna Wiese, Miss Ger
trude Blair, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Schulz
er and Henry Sonntag, all of Daven-
port.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Crompton and Mr.
and Mrs. Rufus Walker OF Moline, Ill,
w. H. Lehman, H. G. Murphy and
Miss Baldwin, of Des Moines, Mr.. and
Mrs. O. c. Clay, of Canton, Mo-; Mr.
and Mrs. julius Lund and daughter
Bertha, of Lyons, Iowa; Ex-Governor
s. r. Van SAINT and wife Of Minneappo
lis; Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Herzog Of st
Paul, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. McCrackin
of Hamilton, Mont, and Mr.. and Mrs
C. NJ. Junkin of Fairfield. Iowa.
The present trip to New Orleans is
the first one for almost every member
of the party. The boat will stop at
+! Canton, Mo-, to take on several pas
sengers at that place.
| Twenty-four days will be taken in
making the trip to the gulf and re
turn, Captain Blair expecting to get
back to Davenport by the 2Sth of this
month. New Orleans will be reached
on the 18th of May. One day will be
taken In going south to the jetties
After that the return trip will then
be started.
The Morning Star of the Northern
Steamboat line will operate between
Davenport and st. Paul on its return
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-05
NO CHANGE IN
GAS FRANCHISE
Stone G. Webster Are Satisfied With
Life of the Present One and
Want no Extension.

stone and Webster have not asked
the city for an extension of the pres
emit gas franchise which extends for a
period of about eighteen years There
seems to be some misunderstanding
by readers regarding this. The pro-
position is simple. If the ordinances
are granted by the people at the cleo
ton May 20 Stone and Webster will
take over the gas plant with the other
public utilities for operation. No
change in the gas rate is expected
The new firm is satisfied with the
present franchise for the supply Of
gas.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-05
And There You Are.
5 AT IS long, life short; Judgment diff
icul', opportunity transient. Goethe.
Every Man Read
This

als treatment Is said ia have .
th rrniired a wonderful reputation .
naau,uishout the East, owing to it's .
.ppe er,r propensity to fortify the .
ana force and generate health .
nntisr, CONSEQUENT personal mag .
ness sm; 50 essential TO. the happi-
i mss q every normal human be-
in ns' 1T Is claimed to be n bless
i rnnno,r9, those who are physically .
n,nalparired. gloomy, Respondent,
( o. 'sn " and who have trembling .
nita ,,ie iimbs: dizziness. heart pal-
s ornnsh, cold hands and feet, in .
iditv Z, Tear without cause tim
ab,,;, :, IN Venturing and general in
do 70 act. nationally as others
wr,, Also of vast benefit to .
WANTS.. professional men. office
&, etv,n ana the victims of soci- !,
ee s late hours and over-indul-
Rv ~ wines. liquors, etc.
home pseparing the treatment at
\ 81 an ssceretly. no one need know
jn.sail,o ther's trouble while the
ins e are much used in fill-
evan NsIrIous prescriptions, SO that
areia,.ne purchase OF them sep
II FIJI X need occasion no timidity.
get thra reader decides to try T.,
np , sars ounces Of ordinary syr-
v v ounce Compound fiuia RAW
f,e o. mix and let stand two
pomna' then get one ounce com
o ovn,,a essence cardiol and one
ounce u trr cardiol and one
pound ncture cadomene COM
tooatuh mot cardamon) mix Ali
saogte ether, shake well and take
ana eaa,spoonful after each meal
N' Th, one at night.
ever nus : :, contains no opiates what
women man may also be used BY
nerves wno suffer with their !
I, p.oInpt and lasting dement's.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-05
eroomhal, Cables.

LIVERPOOL, May 5.-Owing to the
firmness in America yes
terday and the closing firmness in
Buenos Ayres, shorts covered actively
at opening and values were " to II
higher with the principal support in
May. Receipts for three days were
light and there was an improved de-
'mand for spot with spectators buying
on the light shipments from India
this week and also the light Argen-
tine shipments to the United King
dom.
Later further advances occurred on
the unfavorable reports from Russia
and the buying by the Kingdom Of
distant Australian cargoes which are
firmly held at advance. There was
general support to the market with
shorts and prominent interests buy
ing. Some realizing resulted in a
small decline but at 1870 p. m. market
strong and Is to lie higher.
Corn-Affected by the firmness in
wheat and u higher, support attrib-
uted to the firmness of second hand
American offers.
Cables: Liverpool wheat opened "
higher; corn " higher.
1;S0 p. m. wheat u higher; corn u
higher
Daily Range of Prices.
CHICAGO, ILL.,. May s.
Omen HIGH low Close
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-05
PERSONALS.

Thos. A. Crooks of the Crooks &
Cox Millinery Co., is in the city from
Quincy.
Mrs. Sylvester Carter of Chicago ar
rived in the city last evening, and is
visiting at the home of Miss Seymour.
Dean Frank Nagel of Des Moines, is
spending few days with his mother
at the family home, Cedarcroft, near
Warsaw. He was the guest Of R. A.
Dollery last night and will be enter
tanned by DR.. G. Walter Barr tomor-
row.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-05
~ y : 4 ! = iEs1
wv G laa 1f h

Restores color to Gray or
Faded hair-Removes Dam
druf and invigorates the Scalp
Promotes a luxuriant,
healthy hair growth-Stops its
falling out. Is not dye.
sl.00 and Soc. at Drue Stores or direct upon
receipt Of price and dealers name. Send l0o
for sample bottle, = Phiio Hay Specislties Co..
Newark. N. j.. U. S. A.
Hays Harfina Soap is uneausIed
for Shampooins the hair and keeping the Scalp
clean and healthy. also for red. rough chapped
hands and face. Csc. at Druggists.
REFUSE1 ALL SUBSTITUTES
For Sale and Recommended by Nc
Grath Bros. Drug Co,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-05
CITY NEWS.

The most clever suits in keokuk
at Ewers-M Mccarthy Co.
Kahoka Courier: Harry Martin
and B. j. Kirch were in Keokuk
Thursday night of last week and wit
messed BLACK Cross and Knights OF
Malta Degree in the Commandry.
The ceremonies were followed by sup
per. The work was delayed, awaiting
the arrival of the Kahoka gentlemen,
who report most royal entertainment.
Funeral services Tor the late Miss
Madeline Bowden were held at 800
O'Clock this morning in st. Peters
Catholic church. A large number of
friends of the beloved young woman,
whose sad death occurred Wednes-
day morning at 4:30 O'Clock were
present at the obsequies. Interment
was made in the family lot in the
Catholic cemetery. The following
young gentlemen assisted as body
bearers: John Crimmins, Leo Schev
ers, Joseph McAndrews, Russell Starr,
Owen O'Neill, Anthem Schevers
Attend the big demonstration at
Weisman's grocery tomorrow.
Hereafter tickets for the baseball
games will be on sale at Ward Bros.
cigar store until 80 O'Clock each
day. This is done by the directors
upon the request of fans. Some in
convenience and delay have been oc-
casioned at the ball park in purchas-
ing the pasteboards, and the seat sale
can be much more easily handled if a
part of the fans purchase tickets be-
fore going to the park.
A general outline of the plans for
the new Elks building was submitted
to members at a meeting last evening
! and suggestions asked for by the com
mittee in charge. The plans met with
the entire satisfaction Of the members
and no changes were offered. The ar
rangement as to the interior especial
" appealed to the Elks.
Quality and class are indelibly
stamped on Ewers-McCarthy Co.'s
suits.
In the list of ST. Louis marriage
licenses issued during the past week,
that of Miss Fannie c. Wilson Of
Keokuk to CAMEL C. Gossens Of
Murphysboro, H., appears.
Captain B. P. Taber of Keokuk
was one of those who left near the
noon hour aboard the steamer Morn
ing Star for New Orleans, La, with
Captain Blair's cruising party. Cap
| tain Taber will be gone about three
weeks and expects to return at the
same time the Morning Star party
| does.
This was parents afternoon at
| the Garfield school Fathers and
mothers of the school children were
guests of the teachers and scholars
| during the early session to hear reci-
| tations and observe the course
of study. The pupils were Gls-
missed earlier than usual and
conference between teachers
and parents was held. The
/ plan of having relatives of the school
children attend the class Rotations
on different days during the past
several months has worked successful
ly and has proved greatly helpful to
both the young people. the teachers
! and the parent, who are only casual
| observers of the manner in which
Keokuk's modern and up-todate
school system is managed and an in
/ sight into class hours now and then
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-05

At Mrs. MosIex,s.

Mrs. G. w. Moseley and daughter,
Mrs. Arthur A. Mccormick, this after.
noon pleasantly entertained the
Ladies Aid Society of the Christian
church at the home of the former
lazy, liz Blondeau street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-05

FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES.
Keokuk Aerie, No. 6S3-Meets first
and third Wednesday of each month at
Eagles hall, 523 Main. Visiting broth
ers cordially invited. Geo. j. D. Salzer,
w. President; G. A. Noakes, secretary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-05
ORDER OF OWLS.

Regular meeting of the order OF
Owls the first and third Tuesdays OF
each month at their hall in the Schlitz
building, corner Third and Johnson
streets, third floor. Visiting Owls are
cordially invited. F. Nj. Ballinger.
worthy president; Ed w. Kiser. secre-
tary.