davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-11-29

~ - v1eA 0tu1D naooo. - ~
/ plua0sl Aswa ~ stsso 49,, osso1no
sur way thssaOA ths AesApssa. ~
osviaG - IT, sigAt. tswerd vhsss
IL souuee 80 inAteotel ~ hesoee
were bstaG her1sl. We shirtsl tAsse,
creepeng sleag TIE spVssite baah -
NJ . frinGs q bssAsa. ssstaia thet
The larknsos esaCsals1 Gus move
ments fPs0 IT, tWe nsa = svorH
We crssssl nfty Ssst sAsvs, mined
ths ~ q the bank. aal esavlel
Gown. sAsltere1 sps0 SAsesvatioa, -
tn We were directly s6svs ths tive
guards. PeesiAG cautisusly svss. ~
oeuh easily listiAGuish ths baoc& sut.
lines o. the AilsstAs helov.
o. oaa was stanliag -. leasing
against the trunk sf Q snau trss,
while the other wes sitting - the
erosnl. HE head beat forward, end
his hat drawn low over his eyes. Nei
thef hal uttered . sound. but - NJ
eyes strained thrsSgA the laskness !
began TO perceivs Aetails which
awakeaeA . new suspicioa. TAs fel.
nov standing up wOso . CO oDl -
coat. and his hanAs were clasped
abost . short. saweAs4 gua. ns had
none Of the APPEARANCE - the soi-
der. but the other nan Apparently
was In uniform. alths~gh oosll sse
distinguish NJ cAasacses. What 10
stantly attracted NJ attention was the
fact that his han1s were eviAently
tied behind Ais bach. b THE vas true
then - was . prisooef, end TIE other
had been stationed there to guard him.
this ~ soon - {. Ssr felt His fingers
grip my arm
Creep arounl tAs edss u the rock
there" I said. pointing. THAT will
bring you at his back. anl not more
than nve feet away. Can you % IT..
He nodded grinly.
Leave your weapons hera,. I aAdel,
'anA Whea you spring. Get holA q his
gun - he cannot Are. In osvee IN
the instant - strfsA q g."
He unbsckled his belt, ssA esepe
slonG 10 the rieht - neisssessly tAat
svea I watching Ais snakelzks move
neat. cosA heaf - esunA. The
guard ~ aot oovs Ais Aeol and the
Other fenaineA notioalesa, HE face
eent almost - His kneea. Down -.
SoW IL horses stamped restlessly,
an4 switched their tails. Watching
eocA Ootioa nAe Q hawk, I nv Ton
dip over the crest. end WEN his way
down behind the rock. Tie he Dis
APPEARED. until. - be cautiously arose
to his feet, his head anl shoulders
emereed shaeowy lust beyond. Real
sxfne he vas ready. got - NJ knees.
gripping a pistol butt. without .
warning sound the Araeoea beaped, nis
arms gripping the astosndel sentinea
with the hug q q beaf. He gave ut
eefance to one erunt. anA thea the
barrel q my pistol vas At His heoA.
Not Q word!" saiA stesnly. -Cn-
CLASP his belt. Tom Yea. take his
ga II he noveA q uttsss Q sounA,
shoot hin down.
I Nheelee to tscs tAs sthes, who
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-11-29
- - 0e1ssaaso - - 0sUaa ~
VAsa - osssu - ~ otsA1 ~

- - Us,usuass - - osun ~
No. - ossVu - ~ otsAsa ~
.aAsvo ths NV tssss - ths secAas1.
Al ap0sarel psaeeeble enough. 80 I
Rem . sudden relief. Thefs wess hshts
bsrning - The lower Asss. stPsaninG
tAreugh several vinA0ws. wAils -
statFs one window Wss oblass. Late
- 4 Was, this iIlu0inatioo YES nOt
uurprising. however, - tAs care q ths
weuo1el Daa woull necessitats nighe
watchers. while. - 1oubt. Claipe
wssh antictpats ~ rsachinG thers
oeforo 0osninG. An this nashel ovee
-. - ~ eyes hastily surveyed ~
aa01laar ssFrounlinss. Thea -.
caos awass thaA u ss1se sosut Was
ssOsstiAg.
TAere's euite . buncA q Aeesss
pichetel Gown there n the raviaa.
sir - sAtA. psinting toward ~
siGAA
How nanyi-
'Oh. naybe twenty-five o. thirty:
bee en- ! coslAnt set very chose, -
there's . couple a nen On guard %
top q ths bank. a hunlred feet down
you can 80 'en plain against tho
sky.-
Wasn't what ysa saw . cattls
Aerdf"
"Ne. sir. positively. They've
Aorsea. picketed in line like . cavalry
trooe. and they've got their saddles
-"
What this an meant could not -
Euessed at, but there must be some
scheme of deviltry under way.
Have either Of you crossed the ~
siDe?" I ASKED. endeavoring to reach
oOme conclusion.
Yes. sir. Joe aid. He was - h
The edge q the orchard?"
See any men?"
Not . man. sir, outside" answered
the other. But I saw shadows against
the curtains o. that lower floor.
couldn't tell how many: they just
come an 60, only they wasnt dressed
alike"
One thing was sumciently certain-
We could gain little information re-
manning where we were
Sergeant" Z said, determining
swiftly % . course a action, take
yoar men, dismounteA. ACROSS the ra-
vine. and into the orchard. Keep IN
der cover. bot get ~ close 10 the
house - you can safely. Picket yosr
horSes hack there beside TIE roaA.-
And voc. sir?"
IN take tn with Ne, and ven
clrcSe that hoe6s herA anA come u
to the heass frs0 tAe suar. I want
10 discover Whss0 tAsoo feylows are.
and What tAey asU - - - tAis
whistle. sesUsaa9r
Yea. III"
IT gives . sAasR arm baasG Mt
bsow II twiOa. ~ yvsf nen ipsi6s
ths hO1ss insenaeay. IN ~ sou.A
4 unless I nes1 - at ooca Wen
wait here untA - - acruss..
NJ AlaS0sos11 lnso the baack
1DtA = - laYen4 owing ca.tso.>
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-11-29

We fs1Dswsf H. Os6essf llrectios
- Ds1D0ws ses0el - have taken
osasoy - I - foot. scanning ths
~ ~ ~ q Dins knse Ths lust
~ mica - tAe cay roal shf0ueA
- cot. whefo Ne had CHARGED tie
orAoeru. anl II was easy 10 80 the
ooA1 had turned east. There was but
- ooaclusion possible; n this wss
Nagfn's gang of cutthroats, % I sus.
osctel. thea they were either return.
Ag 10 their sand caves IN Monnouth
esunty after . raid. or else were starr.
Nc forth on some new project near
- hand Whichever was true, Elm
hurst lay In the direction taken. n
esfnineA 10 learn the truth, we
dressed forward. riding rapidly, yet
exercising the precautioa q keeping
two scouts wen IN advance. Il must
oave been nearly three e'cleck when
~ reached the summit u the NV lin
within . few hundred yards e the
6sase. and found the tive ecouts
awaiting ~
~ Arst glance across tAs savine
svvsals1 the outlines e u houso
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-11-29
nDu ol1
0ly lVQO
p6Iooe plu8
.&S::553&:5IEs

ou1hmnR u TT - . -
- = SD - - - s1u1D hs
" Go1Ag ~ sss.sslU UAD -
Uu40 u40onBiuDan1OuDOssV
- - - - Z Ouu1a Auns sDA~D
S6B - - - - ~ Oksa
49, NG1S.su..
- Sb - HjVa6 - - =
- - 49, - C00
- 49,. 0srA 49, - 0aAD
90 - - 49, -
- ondhaO -, o.sA.rna, III.
- GGke11. - - - -
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-11-29

Prof.. y Scksvess hes secsssd the
0sssisoa agency Tor the isnoss
"Indisa Remedy" shss cssss rkss-
ossism, kidsey sd blsAAes ssoslls
&C. tlWs boasls. Sc the Pvui.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-11-29

eAanlD - - Lvdis q NinhAuDS
vVDuauhb Ou1Unun1 - - - -
- ss1sl. "-oiD O. .. osmnDoR
oounDutlls, g. R1.A, ~ l.
0nlbsb - - 49, - -
E~ Ss =. {. -
- - ossgAs1 S~Aaqs
=. - - fts$kk
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-11-29

Lsr-sssllios, sossel, ssieAs
sbo'ss 30 RIGHT ess sl.sksly csop-
pea. tssAh hind 1~st whiss nsoaAsi
Resssd oS fos sr4ssu 70
Z. n OCLAu AaAH,
tAtf Alooss, CSae.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-11-29

J. A. FUDss, Ps.sser cad Dscass-
W.. RossA Nsin stpeet, Gsnsisna.
6ian wosk . speciality. Alti
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-11-29

-. y 11u1 -
uiBs6 - - eoke
l1dkD 9. nuhA@'s
vsSssabls O.
0unA - 49, Z
~ onkan - 49,
- 80 Aoeelee Z
0un1 os1hl. Z -
olg siulso -
- AnnlnA - -
- - ehsss ~
- A -
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-11-29
0noDuD -
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- - - - -
- - - 49, 90 eOs1
- - onnD 49, - - -
-: =. :d.s - 80
- - : as~ salDs .
80 q - - - : =
49, - - - - 9 =
- - - - - -
- - 49, - - A1Iuo
- - - . o0n1no - - -
- : :. - s.ss
s0e . - 80 = - -
49, - - = 0an1oamU. =
- = 0uunanD = - - -
- . - Guns1 - suuS .
nssA Gnunnn0 - So - -
- 49, gnsnnl - - 60
= - oDsoD eOn1 - - -
0oo~ Osa11 - - oDGoD
= - - - ssuA.a ssuhs
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= - 0n1s0 q - 80 . -
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@n1 aOa1A1 - 0saus. q ~
- - ~ - - Ouu1o -
- - = eD 49, - -
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Gunnison news-champion., 1912-11-29

- - - = - . shR -
- - - - - - - -
- - - - - - 80
- -
80 = . - . . oanns
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-11-29

Fos SALE--6 n p 0ss Enx;se
bsIes, ssed 5 moaths Viii hsls
fvoo Is " % soas p~s Asy. TEA
qsick. Inqsire Il Geo. Essamsa.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-11-29
~. aassl s.A G. y. ws,,~.,

j. y. anasa ed G. y. WsHssnas
Asss suovArs~A ele.es karts q
@osss siAsSslk q CvssAs1 Bssee
fhs sest %. toss " sVlssAsl
sAaps ss1 ~ 0~ahsss "a - cisy
eoseGil - ~ bsssss eassssssrA skes
shsy Usss Usll plssssl. H. ssossa
wesAsss - sos hscA u 0sssisae
wAsss shss ashs slris kssAVsasssss
See eAso eas the .<~t es0roa UosA
1OM. STARK AKD WHfea uAp.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-17
AUTO CLUB NAMES
NJ NARY PRESIDENT
Charles B. Stevens Chosen
Vice President and j. d.
Bukey Secretary.

With p members attending the meet
ing, the FL PasO Automobile club " ed
nesday night elected James G. McNary
president; Charles B. Stevens was
elected vice president by unanimous
vote, J. D. Bukey was elected secre-
tary. The directors chosen for the
White. H. La Sale, DR.. II. 7. Stafford,
P. II. Young, Jake kaufman, j. j. kas-
ter and c. W. Mace.
In the presidential election McNary
ing II votes and DR.. II. T. Stafford 10
votes on the second ballot. The first
ballot had resulted in a tie between
McNary and Stafford, while the other
vote was cast for A P. Coles. On the
second ballot, the vote cast for Coles
was cast for McNary.
DR.. Stafford was an eleventh hour
candidate, being nominated Wednesday
evening by George La Baron, seconded
by J. J. Raster, the reason for his. nom
ination being that his supporters be-
lieved ne would attend all meetings
while other nominees had failed to do
so in the past, having been too busy
with other affairs.
p. H. Young. the retiring president,
was given vote of thanks for his SER
vices during the past six months.
The auditing committee, composed Of
j. !. Raster Jake Kaufman and H.
La Sale, reported that it had gone over
the books Of the club and found them
correct 1t recommended the instala
and secretary J. D. Bukey reported
they had already been prepared This
committee also recommended that the
president appoint a finance committee
to pass on all current expenditures.
Assets S15.O5; Liabilities S474.8O.
Secretary Bukey reported that the
assets of the club amounted to $685.
and the liabilities to S474.60 and c. B.
Stevens reported collections during the
day mounting 10 $40 and more prom
ised.
p. H. Young reported the crossing
over the railroad at Strauss station,
p IL miles northwest of Ell Paso, COM
pleted. and a vote of thanks was given
the Southern Pacific Railroad company
for repairing the road and crossing.
The secretary was authorized to
write l. r. Klein. of Cambray, n. NJ,
to expend $40 breaking up the lava
in the road near there so that tires
VIII not be cut by the sharp stones.
Sign Board Committee Named.
committee composed of C B. Ste
vens, J. =. Raster and Howard FOgg
was appointed to put in iron posts and
~ign boards at l. or 10 points between
81 Paso and Deming, at a cost of 50
each. o. II. Baum suggested the iron
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-17
BOX SCORE OE THE
WINNING GAME

T UIdIe . : % : y 10 ;
x-Batted for Fletcher in eighth
Two out when winning run scored.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-17
Boxing
80 d the - }

~HE action of the New York state
boxing commission in barring
\ Billy Papke from contests in New
York, for his failure TO meet Frank
Mantell, jas per cOptract, and also their
effort u have The French boxing as
ISOLATION do likewise may result in
bringing about an international board,
to handle boxing affairs. in a similar
manner. to the way the National base
ball commission handles baseball az
fairs. Efforts have been made TO bring
about an international boxing assOcia-
ton, for the past ten years. but with
out success However. the leading spir-
its i'm the various countries are taking
a deep interest in all boxing affairs
now, and it is possible that a meeting
viii be held within the next year, at
which time a commission may be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-17
Boxing Enthusiasts Favor
International Commission
Jack Dillon After Summers Rest Fight Game
By T. S. ANDREWS.

named, not only to handle all such
cases, but to adopt a uniform scale Of
weights for all championship matches.
Jack Dillon. the Indianapolis middle
weight, who was a thornFin the side
of several of the hundred and fifty
eight Founders, during the past two
years, and who is back in the game,
after a summers rest, has taken unto
himself a new manager. Jack has Sc
cured sam MUrbarger, who trained
Eddy McGoOrty for practically all his
battles, up to the time he met Huga
Kelly at KenOsha, WIS 5Iurbarger has
taken hold of Dillon, and thinks he will
be able to pull him along with the best
OF the middleweights, and also get a
crack at the championship.
Talking with Murbarger he said: 81
managed McGOOrty from the time Patsy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-17
Summary.

Totals ....35 S so 10 ;
X-Batted for Bedient in seventh.
NN-Ra tea for Wood
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-17
SOLDIERS WANT TO
PLAY THE AGGIES

Thomas ". Battle, captain of the
football team of troop O, Second cav
airy. wants his men to line up against
the New Mexico A and NJ. team.
Through The Herald he is issuing a
challenge for game to be played be-
tween the two teams on any date the
Aggies may select and thinks his men
can show them some fine points of the
game.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-17
COLORADO UNIVERSITY
BREANs WITH SOLTH DAkOTA

Boulder. Colo. Oct 1.-THE uni
versity of Colorado last night severed
athletic relations with the University
OF South Dakota and cancelled the foot
ball game between the two colleges
scheduled for next Saturday.
The action was taken because the
University of South Dakota refused TO
comply with the rules of the Rocky
Mountain conference. which prohibit
freshmen playing on the varsity eleven
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-17
SUNDAY Is PRACTICE DAY
FOR TT-RVT EE rail-

Sunday is to be baseball practice day
for the teams which will be represented
in the Os-Aple Jubilee baseball tour
nament- At Washington park, the Ell
PasO team has been granted the use of
the diamond for an hour, and its time
has been set by Art WOODS at from
80 p. m. to ESQ p. m. and the Army
team can have the hour following, from
2:30 to $50 p. m.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-17

posts. because. he said. wooden ones
would be carried away for kindliug
wood
George La Baron suggested that
tour from Ell PaSO to Phoenix be ar
ranged for November or December
BuEey reported that he had written
friends in Douglas requesting that they
make a trip to the Os-Aple Jubilee in
their autos. as the roads are now good
all the way to II PasO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-17
WORLDS SERIES NETS
NEARLY HALF MILLION
Victorious Red Sox VIII Receive S4O24
----.L. 49, =. q

Victorious Red SON VIII Receive S4O24
Each, and the Giants S2,5j6.46.
Each Clubs share is =I47,O2S.
Boston. Mass. Oct 17.-All records
for worlds series We're broken by the
championship series which closed We'd
nesday with Boston, the victOrs. The
% players of the Boston Red SON will
receive S4,02A6S each, and the % play
ers of the New York Giants viii receive
S2556.46.
The total paid attendance for the
series of eight games was 252,e3l-
The total receipts We're S49OS33
Each clubs share was Sl4l,02S.S5.
The national commissions share was
$49.OS3.SO.
Total players share. derived from the
first four games only was S147.j11. 90.
The figures in every case are greater
than for any previous world series.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-17

Two base hits. Murray %, HerzoE.
Gardner, Hendriksen, Stahl; sacrifice
fly, Wagner; sacrifice hit Meyers:
stolen bases. Snodgrass, Meyers. De-
vore; base on balls. off MatbewsOn 3.
off Bedient 3, off Wood, 1; struck out.
by MathewsOn 4, by Bedient ,. by Wood
,; pitching record, Bedient, six hits and
one run in seven innings in % times
at bat; Wood, hits and one run in
innings in y times at bat; left on bases,
New York Il, Boston s; base on errors,
New York 1, Boston /. Time. 2:27. I'm
pires, O'Loughlin behind the bat: Rig
Ter on bases: KLEIN in left field; Evans
in right field.
The attendance and receipts at the
game were announced by the National
commission as follows: Total paid at
tendance, 1904. Total receipts $50, SEQ.
National commissions share, $3O50;
each clubs share. $13,725.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-17
FL. PASo WOMAN WAS on
IRALN R0RRED N ARkANsAs
By "Bud'' Fisher

AIRS. EweI B. Lee, of 40 Ange
street has returned after a two
months trip in Arkansas, Missouri
and Kansas, visiting relatives and
friends Mrs Lee had the unusual eX-
perience Of being a passenger on the
train that was held up by bandits near
FIT Smith. Ark. the latter part of last
week She says the robbers were evil
IDENTIFY frightened away before they
had time to modest any of the passen-
gers. The explosion in the mailbag
gage car was plainly heard in the
Pullman. and many thought for a while
that the boiler of the locomotive had
exploded.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-17

Callahan was taken i'll, until the Hugo
Kelly bout, and took him east when he
was 50 successful there. ] know Eddy
like a book, and must say he is a great
boxer. I have taken Dillon, as I think
he is one Of the real middIeweights in
the country, but has never been prop
erly handled He beat McGOOrty at
Indianapolis last winter and since that
time has scored knOckOuts against Joe
German, Bill Donovan and Hugo Kelly
For a time Jack was not in good
health. and took a much needed rest.
but he is back on his feet now, and 1
know will give the best middleweights
in the country. the hardest kind OF a
battle. I have had several offers for
him in the east, and expect to close
with some of the big men down there.
We may also take a trip abroad before
the season ends, and don't be surprised
If we find our way to Australia"
Dillon is particularly anxious to
make another match with McGOOrty,
and would prefer the long distance to
the ten round bout
Jimmy Clabby, whom many fight
critics call the Kid Mccoy OF the
ring" got into action this week for the
first time since his return from Aus
tralia, last spring, meeting Knockout
Brennan, at Buffalo. y. Y and win
ming the popular verdict. Brennan is
considered one Of the promising boys
in that part Of the country, and has
given good account OF himself,
against most of the best middle
weights; therefore Clabby's first show
ing since coming home, must be con-
sidered a success. Jimmy had all his
cIeverness with him, using his long
left with splendid effect, and also driv-
ing in his right to the body when in
close quarters. Clabby showed that he
has the punch. and viii be a hard man
to beat by any of the middleweights,
despite the fact that he can do $50 lbs
as easily as Nike Gibbons. Clabby's
one ambition is to get on a match with
Gibbons, and the winner to meet either
McGoOrty or Frank Klaus, for the
American title. A effort is being
made to match Clabby with Jack Dill
Ion at Indianapolis. and it may be ar
ranged for the latter part OF Novem-
Der.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-09
To Have Perfect Skin
Throughout the Summer

These days the face. neck, arms
and hands need special care and at
tention. Flying dust and dirt. the
beating sun, are severe on any
skin. Their despoiling effects are
best overcome by the application
of pure mercolized wax. This keeps
skin and pores in Clearly con.
dition, the complexion beautifully
white and spotless. Tan, freckles,
blotches and roughened cuticle are
actually absorbed by IL. One ounce
of mercolized wax, obtainable at
any drug store. is sufficient to
completely renovate a soiled COM
plexlon. 1t is used like cold cream
allowed to remain on over night
and washed off in the morning.
As the skin tends to expand In
warm weather, cheeks and chin to
sag and wrinkles to form, a good
arstringent lotion should be used.
Dissolve one ounce powdered sax
olite in one-half pint witch hazel.
Battle the face In this mornings or
before going out for theater or So
cial affair 1t Is remarkable skin
tightener and wrinkle eraser
AdVt. IaE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-09
FOX DIES OF
HIS INJURIES

Fred Fox, a Lakewood farm
er, who was run down and hurled
into the ditch near the Seven
Mile house Sunday evening about
$3.50 O'Clock, died this morning
of his injuries and Deputy Prose
cutor Geo. Thompson Is preparing
to file charge of manslaughter
against w. d. Catterall, a chauf-
feur. who is alleged to have
struck the farmer.
Catterall was arrested at South
Tacoma by Patrolmen Donoan
and Edwards later and was held
pending the outcome of Foxs in
juries, and this morning was ar
raigned in police court on a
drunk and disorderly charge.
After being picked up and car
ried to his home Fox was found
by DR.. George A. Mace to be suf-
fering from serious internal in
juries.
But few weeks ago Frank
Fox, brother of the auto victim,
was found dead in a ditch near
his home. where he had fallen
when stricken with heart failure
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-09
Manuel Menaces i
The Republic

LISBON, July 9.-That the
present revolutionary movement
In Northern Portugal is the best
organization that has yet assailed
the present republic was admitted
by officials at the palace today
King Manuel, who Is anxious
to regain his throne, laid the
plans for the present movement in
conferences recently with Don
Miguel and the latter's sons.
There was renewed fighting at
Chaves last night. Under cover
of darkness the royalists attacked
the town and Were not repulsed
for several hours, during which
the losses on both sides were very
heavy. The garrison finally rout-
ed the attacking party, taking
many prisoners, including a num-
Der of well known royalist Off
GERS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-09
Will Hold Sacred
Concert In Stadium

At the annual meeting and
election of officers of the Or
pheus club held last night al tRe
Tacoma hotel 1t was planned to
hold the sacred concert in the
stadium July 80, planned for the
Montamara Festo but spoiled BY
bad weather. Officers elected for
the ensuing year are: Frederick
Mottet, honorary president; DR..
r. 8. Williams, Vice president I;
George B. Guyles, secretary and
treasurer; Allan B. Grain, lfbrar4
ian; X. j. Middleton, honorary
conductor, and Ira Plat. assist
ant conductor. F. h. Burke, Geb!
w. Rounds and Q. L. Tuel were
appointed members of the gent
eral committee; K. J. Middleton,
Ira Plat and William A. Bull.
music committee; and Ralph Cum
bingham. w. r. Strachan, Henry
skramstad and n. v. Harrod.
voice committee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-09
VISITING ELKS
TO HAVE BIG.
PROGRAM ]: ::

Tacoma Elks have prepared an
elaborate program to, entertain
the, visiting Elks here Saturday
night. It. is, expected 10000. yisi-
tors win be here. Under e. p.
'Kemmer program Of dances,
athletic events. steeplechases,
drills by troop B and fireworks
has been arranged and the. sta
dunn will be opened for the Elks
and the public, the latter paying
% cents admission.
The program will be similar to
the one last Thursday night which
was also arranged by Kemmer.
A massed band of SO pieces under.
William R. Flaskett will furnish
the music. giving concert in the
early part of the evening.
The Elks at Portland this week
are all being informed of the
preparations made for them and
it is believed the Tacoma pro-
gram will help attract nearly the
whole convention to Tacoma.