davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-01-17

Primaries we're held in Manila Oil
Monday to elect delegates to the ia
sular convention which In turn win
elect degelates to the national re-
publican convention. Instructions
were given for Taft Thus it will be
seen that republicans in the Philip
pine Islands enjoy greater rights
than the Texas machine is willing 10
grant Texas democrats.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-01-17
Read the Daily Light want adj
LAW VIOLATIONS ALLEGED.
Charging Illicit Liquor
Dealing in North Texas.

indictments Charging Illicit Liquor
Dealing in North Texas.
Dallas, Texas, Jan. 17.--That al
legged blind tigers are being operated
In dry territory seems to be known
by further indictments given out
Monday by the federal authorities
following arrests made in Corsicana
and Waxahachio, The following are
the indictments and charges;
jacob Hlxson. white, Corsicana,
Illicit retail liquor dealing; Earl
Switzerland, Corsieana, Illicit re-
tail liquor dealing; Tonmie John
ston. Corsieana, Illicit retail liquor
dealing; William Cecil, Waxahachia,
Illicit retail liquor dealing. Hixson
made bond today.
The alleged Corsieana offenders
We're arrested by Assistant United
States Deputy Marshal Captain War
den The Waxahaehie arrest was
made by Assistant United States
Deputy Marshal Dug Campbell.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-01-17

In taking precautions against the
spread OF meningitis would it not
be well to prevent the bill collectors
1som moving around SO promiscu-
,sously just now.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-01-17

DO not allow your kidney ana
bladder trouble to develop beyond
the reach of medicine. Take Fo-
ley's Kidney Pills. They give quick
results and stop Irregularities with
surprising promptpesa. For sale by
the Curtin Stores-Curlin Drug CO.,
North side So, curhn Pharmacy,
West side 50. DIV
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-01-17

Waxahachie will certainly have
the best postoffice building in Tex
ss. Each brick is being given time
to become thoroughly settled in its
place before another one is laid
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-01-17

Col. Henry Watterson does not
put it too strongly when he declares
that Roosevelt's greatest aesire is
the Qualification OF the presiden-
cy and the REORGANIZATION of the re-
public"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-01-17

A New York lawyer declares that
the trust prosecutions are mere po-
iihcal moves. Well, we must admit
that Taft waited until Just before
the election to get busy along this
line.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-01-17

You may not be interested in the
election OF a president, still you may
have a good friend in the race for
constable. Pay your poll tax and be
ready to vote.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-01-17

Nj Carnegie, the man who bested
Rockefeller in trade, declares that
iron and iron ore need no protection
And yet some men who call them
selves democrats, are opposed to
taking off the duty.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-01-17

1t may be true, as charged by the
Houston Post, that Bob Henry has
drawn more than 100000 in sal
aries, but he has not been drawing
literally from other sources at the
same time.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-01-17

Keep your heart clean. and it viii
follow as natural consequence
that you will keep your premises
clean
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-01-17

The reason SO many young girls
run away from home is because they
are taught by example that rematu-
ing at home Ia not the proper thing
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-01-17

Ynss peopls--NsAl be naeh more
Aa. IL, eAse4~ -dsarnocru attic uorntne<
Tor president If you will give then
voice in saying who the nomine
shall be.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-01-17

When doctors disagree some one
usually pays the funeral expenses,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-01-17

Suffered at the WaxahschIe Pos flee
Mail Matter OF the Second Class.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25
CLUBHOUSE TO BE ENLARGED
Proposed Improvement for Long Island
strnctnre to Cost 100000.

Belle Terre and Roslyn, two hish-grade
deveIopments owned by the Dean Alvord
Company. are making active preparations
for a busy spring season.
The Dean Alvord Company has had plans
prepared for the enlargement Of the Belle
Terre Club. When the changes are fin
Ished the clubhouse will have three times
its present capacity This Improvement
which is estimated TO cost about 100000, IS
still tentative, and will not ne begun be-
fore the fall
Roslyn Estates e practically suTrouhded
by private estates excepting its frontage
toward Hampstead Harbor which affords
natural outlet TO the water for It's COM
munity folk Belle Terre is surrounded on
three sides by water, Port jefferson Har-
Dor being on the west. Long lsland SOUND
on the north and Mount Sinai Harbor on
the east. While there is considerable ac-
tivity on both these estates in building
homes and general development work the
larger part Of the operations at present are
in Belle Terre During the fall ana winter
months new roads, requiring heavy grad
ing, have been built, and several imposing
cottages and bungalows constructed The
golf links have also been improved by the
laying Of a system OF water mains through
out its green's, so that they viii always be
fresh and crisp during the dryest season.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25
BRONX OUTLOOK BRIGHT
Brisk Realty Days in the Borough
Expected Soon.
PREDICTIONS OF EXPERTS
New Buildings to Cost About
$3,6O0;O00 More than Sim
liar Period in 1911.
-fEc Ercn- 7s on The thEesfoId OF one q

Tho Bronx Is on the threshold Of one OF
the biggest realty bOoms I'm its history.
In 1891 and 1909 IT was n mecca for big
and small investors and spectators, more
especially for persons with speculative
plans.
At various times in those days well To-
Gated plots and acreage In the subway
zone were sold so often in twcnty-four
hours that II was hard to follow the swift
changes in ownership.
on Sundays the offices OF certain wide
awake brokers were hidden from view by
a dense mass Of human beings. Persons
who had little knowledge OF realty affairs
looked at the crowds, and asked II there
had been an accident, and when they
learned the cause Of these Sunday meet
ings Of realty traders they were indeed
surprised
The thoughtful persons who stopped IN
their Sunday morning strolls 10 learn about
what brought the crowds undoubtedly felt
that force which draws thousands OF per-
sons every year 10 the speculative and In
vestment zones OF the realty fields OF tho
greater city.
Numerous true stories are told about the
experiences Of spectators in that period.
q got a wonderful bargain this morning,
and I'm an hour / had sold it 10 builder
al 500 advance" young married man Is
related TO have told his father-in-law. He
then described the property. "Uh," NUT
tered the father-in-law, II bought the same
property about an hour ago from that
builder. and have just sold It 10 another
builder for $500 more than I paid for it,"
Another young man was told by an
owner, who had held a big parcel for some
years and had few offers for It before the
boom" to try 10 sell the property al the
new asking price. II was double the origi-
Gal price. Whatever YOU get above my
price is yours" said the owner. According
50 this story. which H. told bv reputable
htsine.s mon. the Young man sold that
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25

CO.. architect George Fred Pelham; cost.
Flathouse. a story brick a911x1lb. at No,
3O2 TO 3Os Convent St: owner, BeuClair
Construction Co; architects, schwartz (
FatGouse story. Ga 11xlC2 feet at at 10, No.
tol West l50th st.; owner Weiton Construe-
GSR SSsi Co.; architects Neyine & sI75 Fas5Si SSo
Flathouse, a story, ii5xa5 feet. at the south
architects Mast & Springsteon. cost. $3.50 900
F7athouse, a story, 1oOiIxsGI1 feet at tho
northwest corner Of llith ST. and 18th ave;
owner 7th Ave and 1l4th St Construction
Co. architect, c. y. Meyers cost. .S1J0,O0O
Flathouse, @ story brick, llsxs5.11 feet on
the south side OF 12lst ST. 100 feet east OF
Amsterdam ave; owner; Robert Wallace, IT,;
Fathouse story 6ricL @ iG6SSs5 Fsst sf NO.
525 to 5Sl West Attn st. owner. Hartley open
stair Tenement Co; architects, Henry \.
Flathouse, 6 story hTick. 9SIixss feet. at No.
y TO % Elizabeth ST.. owner William
Kramers Sons Realty Co; architect William
Flathouse two ; five story, AZ 6xs7s feet. on
the norherly side Of l7Gth st, 100 feet east
Co, architect, Harry 7. Howell cost $50 900
Flathouse. story brick, s5x5S feet. northeast
corner Of l7sth st. and Pinehurst ave; owner.
6mInay Realty Co; architect GeoTse. Fred
F7athouse, story brick 5os72 feet AZ S'?SGo Tns
516 and 51s West 169th st: owner. Moses
Goodman architect George Fred Pelham; m
FIathouse. story. 7ox7o3 feet. at No, So
TO 54s West ls4th St. owner Queen Nab
Co. architects. Schwartz & Gross cost. 90
Miscellaneous.
Hospital, 10 story brick, 4ex1o7 feet at No 1O5
TO Ill East 10Th St.; owner, German Hospital
and Dispensary; architect, I. z. Ditmars.
AbSttolr. story brick. e6I6S feet at 10. col
to 627 West Roth st; owner. Joseph Stern
Sons QncD; architect John J. I.awler;
Abattoir, I story brick, 7o5zt+7 feet. at 40.
10 10 TIA First ave; owner, Dennis A.
Harrington architect A. q. Koenlg;
Garage. storeroom and shops, story brick.
5Ox99 II feet at Nos. 5l4 and 5l6 West l4Ith
St; owner, The United Electric Light and
Power Co; architect W. Z. MCCOY;
Manufacturing building { story brick. G5xeO feet.
at No. 10 Macdougal St, owner, the Mc'ott"r
Construction and Improvement Co; architect.
Boiler hose. laundry and dormltory. stories.
37x76 feet in Eigecombe ave. from l63d 20
l64th St; owner, Sisters Of S&9rity Of 81.
Vincent de paul; architect. T. +. Ditmers;
Dance hall. brick. stories, 81 llXl25 fc~> at
the southwest corner og l34tE st. and Pax
ave; owner Henry II. Jackson: architect.
John Brandt. cost ......,.. ....... 80. .S"'.'rb
ST. dos, with store stories, 25Nso feet. AZ 40.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25
Lofts.

Loft and rendering plant, Is stories sOALVa sra 4,6
al the southwest corner OF 5Oth 81 ~ aNsU-.bt
ave owner, The 40 4th Avenue co. al aIUot 10
tects Cross Cross; cost a., az the
Loft and store ~ stories, JO1Zl28 rect 80. a. 80
southwest corner of 25th 81 and Broa9"as5'
owner Louisa NJ Gerry; architects 200 o9o
sncokss Sons; cost. .,.......'.' o.. yO.syi,,
Loft " St0rcs lOOxg09 feet. on the aH Wes'.ty p.
side OF the Bowery. 80 feet south OF l CahA 70 %
owner William Kramer's sons heaIsS sS5oo 0o6
architect Wilar 81 GompeTt; cost 'S[5o,VoSS 20 "a
lDft. u stories ~ fXS5 feet. at Nos ~ iaa,chi
ia Madison a,e owner. Lee Holsteh aan sL 200
,sct " II Brkmire; cost. =. = -. s1 Nos
Lott ana store, II stories. 60Xse9 rect a. L
and East 2sth st. owner J. ~ snoo oon
architects Schwartz e. Gross; cost ::'S~CSS' ~
Loit II stories. 4ixs9 feet, at NOS 80 an 20. %
west 39th st. owner, Brunswick hea s;So. noo
architect, r. &. ZObei. cost. 'Sio],yy g.
Loft and store, IL stories. 49 1ixS30 feet. at nos
ol2 and 3if tn ave: owner 312 and o.. 4.sSss. D.,
cost ...... .SloVVIp
boit i2 stories Sc exs0 feet. al Nos sno .soI,.
Easi 9th 81 owner. Elizabeth ~ Ar1s s3 ~ oon
alchitects. Mullken e Moeler; cos, '.S!c1 sion
~, sss q 3 and story, Packet. J. WIN Nos i43
szxl6 feet ~ No. 1437 Broadway ana ero5c .roi "
sna 40 West 10th ST. owner, Ff'i'"
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25
Office Buildings.

ONCE and loft 20 stories. l18 lx96xls4 ieet' AZ
No. gO2 70 90 Broadway; owner (hai (1 ~.
Construction CO; architect, H. l. s1io 900
Ofice and loft building 20 stories SoAidd99 iidd99 70;
at No 2G1 10 2G5 4th ave. and No. lOo I'll ~
2lst St: owners, j. III. and c. X basle 90, o. 900
tects Warren & wetmore; cost =, .sUoo.v.' .s.,
ofice u stories iOl 8xlOO.5 feet. al the @ @HoI,n-
east corner of 42d 81. and Broao"dg-; g-;,,o- e
ppessli. eost ...............$5O .$5OO'OVV
Once, is stories, 4Ogx47 4xS2.s feet, at nos -
and 45 Centre St. No. AZ Duane ~. So on ~arcbj-
,,, s iAIaystte t5 81. o"l..'' W. Si50,000
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25
Clnbhnuses.

,rrrbopso q story brick. 75NiOO5 feet Al No.
S27 4, 23l West 4Gth st, owner, Charlotte A.
Mount; architects. Harde short; lessee;
White Rats Realty Co; cost .'..'...'. .Hi"oV"o
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25
Apartment Houses,

Apartment house, stories 4G lxS56 feet M
Nos. 40 and 1872 West both st: owner. George
Backer Construction Co; architects Schwartz
Apartment house, stories. 80 8xs72 feet at
No 30 to 80 West SEA st; owner Hennessy
realty Co.; architects Schwartz d Gross.
e.
Apartment house. stories, 75xS72 feet on the
south side OF SD st., $50 feet east Of Park
ave; owner Frontenac Realty Co; architects
Schwartz & Gross: cost ............S .Sl2J coo
Apartment house. stories "A 70 o feet at Nos.
90 and 5S West 1lth ST.: owner Clara w.
l,eavitt; architects, Lawlor & Haase:
cost ODU
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25

RUTHERFORD, n. J.-CHARMING NEW
house double oak floors. large living room.
panelled dining room. modern gas kitchen.
seven rooms. tiled bath. fireplace very best
equipment. steam, gas and electricity: lot 30
feet: attractive neiRhborhood: convenient;
s. 800 $500 cash, balance like rent. Ruther-
ford illustrated request VAN MATER.
Shafer Building, Rutherford.
BPAUTIFTIL RUTHERFORD HOME. NEAR
terms; price $3.50. MACY. 294 St James
place BroOklyn, ". Y.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25

Theatre and office IL stories, 40ySO fee; and
1OO.Jxl24 s feet at Nos, 1864 and 1866 broad
way; owner, Palace Theatre and Realty Co;
architects, J. J. F. Gayigan and Kirchhon &
RoSe cost ...............$ s. o. coo
Theatre, with stores. stories 90 Inx2TO 10 feet
at the southwest corner Of 161st st. and Broad
way; owner, Lewis Seelig, architect, Thomas
W Lamb, COst................... Sl7a 90
Theatre, stories, So2X94.j feet, on the south
side of 4Sth ST. 27J feet east Of SIN ave;
owrer, Frazee Realty Co; architect Henry g.
HertS: cost. Observation-Disclosures. SI5G DO)
Theatre, a 3 story. 75x94 feet. al Nos l8S end
40 West 4Sth ST.: owner. Edward q Corey:
architect 7 W. Lamb: cost ......... 500 O6O
Ihfate, a story, 15Xl25 feet, at No 1G5 West
l3lst ST. and les West 132d St. owner. Meyer
Jarmulowsky; architect, V. H. Koehler;
coo n,h
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25
Where Offices VIII Be.

A twenty story office and loft building is
TO be erected in Central Broadway at a
cost Of 10000 and another twenty story
structure Of the same class is to be put up
in Fourth avenue at a cost Of $4,000. A
$4,000 Office building is also planned for
the Times Square section and a $l520oJ
ofice building FOR a site near the new civic
centre
These improvements affect four big zones
of the greater city and they plainly show
the extent Of the area on which such
structures can be prohtably built.
The nine lofts will occupy midtown sites.
This year promises TO be a propiuous
one for theatre builders. OF the five so far
planned, three will be in or near Times
Square and one on Washington Heights
The other one will be in the old Manhattan
willie district
Residents of Washington Heights and the
upper West Side are certainly going to be
surrounded, as it were. by playhouses.
Some large buildings are 10 be erected by
the city II will spend 10000 to enlarge the
group of buildings of the American Museum
Of Natural History by putting up two five
story exhibition buildings, 157.9x65lO feet
with an extension l58xl27 feet They will
De from plans Dy lIOWDiAubS " A"'iio9'N'''
For a four story dormitory Tor male pa
tients and for three story dormitory Tor
female patients the Department or Puohc
Charities has planned to spend $loo'VO at
Blackwelrs Island. The designs OF me
structure have been drawn and hled Dy
Frank j. Heme The city will also erect a
$4,000 hospital from plans by J. H. frieu-
lander architect.
The following are some Of the important
building plans fled this year:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25
Dwelling Houses.

Dwelling house, story brick and stone 23Gx
74s feet, At No. ii East 18Th 81: owner
Lawrence l. Gillespie: architect. Arthur g,
Dwelling house story brick and gtonc, 1858
feet at Nos ~ and "a East 18Th ST. Buck
Cnnstr1Iction CO.. owners and architects;
t "tiS' Wv" ...................S7 .S7J 600
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25

1l6 West 10Th ST.. owner Julius Sachs. arcni-
tect Herbert NJ Bacr; cost. ......... .S'o.OuJ
Hotel, story brick, 57Xs5 feet, at the south
west corner Of I'D 81. and Sth ave, Owner,
hHorton Realty Co. architect. Paul c. Hun
Warehouse. stories bricE I25x1O0b feet, at
fhc rort5west corner Of 4Ith 81. and iltb ave. {;
owner. Model Firerroof Tenement Co; 9r'hir
tcct Ernest Flagg; cost. ......... ...... .$'uDOO
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25
"NTTIEY IN A NUTsHELL.

Tells about the Ideal Home Town"
NI'TTEY REALTY CO. 90 Nassau ST. n. y
ADVTRTISEMENTs AND sUBsCRIPTIoNs
for The Tribune received at their Uptown Ofice.
No 1864 Broadway between s6th and 37th Sta.
until o o. clock y. N.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25

ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO
LONG
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25
WILLIAM a. LAMBERT,
AiIenhurst
Asbury Park, Deal
AND
Bradley Beach Cottages

Now renting illustrated Booklet furnished upon
application to
r. FRANK APPbEBl,
ASBTRY PARK. ~ J.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25
Flathouses.

Flathouses, eight story brick 27sap7 feet on
the eaSterly side Of Arden ave. 1874 feet north
or Maggie ave. owner, Hensle Construction
CO.: architect, George Fred Pelham; cost.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25
Theatres.

Kinney estate; architect, J. c. wcsterve,
cost ...................-... .............. 500
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01

William E. Bankhead of Jasper. while in Birmingham last night, authorized the announcement that he is a candidate to succeed Capt. Richmond Pearson Hoh- son as congressman from the Sixth con gressional district.
 that I have determined to make the race This may be considered as my an- nouncemens. In the future, I will have something to say in reference to policy and platform
 The announcement of Sir. Bankhead was not unexpected Since Captain Hobson became. a candidate for the Senate, MT. Bankhead has been frequently discussed as q probable candidate for Congress. His friends, not only in the Sixth, but in Birmingham and other cities of the state. have urged him to enter the fight. That he has done so will be a source of srati- flcation to them.
 The fight in the Sixth promises to be q typical sixth district campaign. It is very probable that MT. Bankhead's opponent will be M T. Ormond of Tuscaloosa, so- licitor of the Sixth district It Is also re- ported that John A. Rogers and s. A. Hohson are planning to toss tleir names into the ring. At any rate. the political scrap will in all probability be one of ex- ceptional interest and merit.
 The opponents of Mir. Eankhead will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
HOLD ALABAMA DAY"
 AT THE LAND SHOW

Tuesday will be Alabama Day at the United States Land show now going on in Chicago. and there will be an elaborate programme at the Alabama section of the land show in the Coliseum, where all the products of Alabama are now on exhibi- tion.
 Lee Cowart, commissioner of immigra- ton of Alabama, who has charge of the Alabama exhibit has been fortunate ia securing for that day two of the leading musicians in Chicago: Mme. Francisco Miller Ressing, a talented soprano, and Miss Margaret Winkler. accompanist. Alabama melodies old and new will be on the programme. There will also be special lectures given by prominent Alabamians on the climatic advantages and industrial resources of Alabama
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
AGED PHYSICIAN TELLS
 BROTHER PHYSICIAN
WHERE AND HOW TO GET CURED OF DRUG HABIT
Says He Was Taken off the Drug With ont Pain or Inconvenience and Urges Him to Take Treatment Before It Is Too Late

My Dear Doctor-I lately saw let ter of yours wherein you state you are using morphine, and in which you ask for help. This will explain my motive in writing you as to my experience with James Treatment for Optimism. as administered at the James Sanator ium, in Memphis Tenn. l am 60 years old. l took treatment for the morphia habit. I was taken off of the morphia in short time, without pain or great inconvenience. In three weeks I was able to return to my home entirely cured and with no desire or craving for morphia. l write this simply tc benefit my fellow sufferers. 1 have no interest in the business. but 1 can as- sure you if you will go to the James and put yourself under their care you will be relieved with lit tie or no pain or inconvenience. I feel a deep interest in anyone who is ad- dicted to the use of opiates in any form. l can concientiously recommend James Treatment as the only perfect treatment. I have written several let ters for medical journals giving my experience with the remedies. and will say to you on the square that they will do all they claim.
 Hoping you will make up your mind. go to the James Sanatorium and be cured. l am. yours fraternally.
 WM. CLANTON. NJ. D.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
FRED H, ALLISON
 DIED YESTERDAY Was Cousin to Mckinley and Former Minister
 to Honduras

Fred II. Allison, first cousin of the ate President William Mckinley and former United States minister to Hon duras, died yesterday morning at [ o'clock at a local infirmary, death be- ing due to heart trouble.
 MT. Allison had been indisposed for several days. He was well, known throughout the United States. He leave widow in New York city, who will arrive here for the funeral today. and one brother, Maj. Charles J. Ali son. residing at 12s5 South Twenty first street.
 The funeral will be held this after noon at o'clock from the residence of Major Allison, interment to be held in Elmwood cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
MODEL HIGHWAY IN MADISON INSPECTED Proposed Road Will Connect Huntsville With the Ten
 nessee River

Huntsville, November 30.-(Special.)- The new model state highway that is being constructed on Whitesburg pike south of Huntsville toward the Tennes- see river, was inspected yesterday aft ernoon by State Highway Engineer Kel- Ter, Chairman Spragins of the highway commission, Clarendon Davis, president of the good roads club. and Walter Jones, county engineer. Mir. Keller said that the new road is magnificent and is being built exactly right. Eventually the road will connect the paved Sstreets of Huntsville with the banks of the Ten. nessee river. and the people of this county hope that it will become a link
 in the north and south state highway.
 Merchants on the north side of the square have banded together to meet the expense of white way, which will be strung over the street on that side. Eight strings of lights vii be used. The is. expected to spread to other parts of the city at once.
 The Huntsville lodge of Elks will have their annual lodge of sorrow Sunday aft ernoon, but. contrary to the custom of the last several years, the ceremony will be informal. There have been two deaths among the membership this year, W. E. Everett and Jake Long.
 The trials of the thirteen members of the shop lifting gang that was captured here Wednesday night in a series of raids by the police attracted large crowd to the police court Friday Mayor Smith presided and the trials continued severals hours. Louisa Lowe and Sarah Freuze, younger members of the group, turned states evidence. and on their tes- timony the other women were convicted. All of the men were discharged. having had no active connection with the thefts. More than ss00 worth of stolen goods have been recovered.