davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-10
OF
REVHL REFUSE
COAST OFFER
Meeting Called by Thayer at
Which Proposal for Settle
rl1ent IS Abs sOIutely
Turned Down

Walter ReEell's Salvation Army
friends at San francisco cannot save
him from punishment BY paying his
debts In Honolulu. This was deter.
mined at meeting Of Reyeifs credi-
Tors this morning, IN response to At.
torney general Thayeris request on
receipt by him of a cable from the
Coast city yesterday Afternoon.
The cable ia Thayer yesterday said.
Can friends settle Reyeli,s case BY
paying amounts involyedf Cable Sal.
vation Armys San francisco.
1 As q result of the creditors meet
ing the attorney-general sent the fol
lowing answer:
No. Aggravated case. Nearly 60
criminal charges amounting 90 ap-
proxinnateIy $500.
Y The question Of who will sign the
extradition papers for the territory in
the Reyell and Medeirns cases is not
yet answered 1t now looks as though
E. A. Mott-Smith will attend to that
detail. The attorney-general sent the
following cable to Mott.Eniith, at Los
Angeles, today:
"Pinkham delayed III Washihgton.
Communicates with Rose, care the po-
lice; San Franciseo. Watch extradi-
tion cases, II necessary sign papers
yourself" 5 s. 7. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-10
'CIUDMEN ARE
DEFY|VG RULING
Of TREASURER
conkIinq Refuses to Accept
Tax Money and Mag00n Ad-
vlSes Opening Up

DefyinG Territorial Treasurer D. Z.
C0nkling, who today refused to accept
the tandered payment Of its tax on
the ground that ii is not bona fides
social Denomination, the Mercantile So..
eial Club, q fraternity Of colored sol
diefs Of the 25th infantry, is prepar-
ing 10 throw its doors at Its head
quarters South and King streets and
dispense liquor to its members Act
ing on the advice of Attorney ]. A.
Mag0on the club s officials are purs
chasing the liquors and making other
necessary arrangements, and probably
will begin entertaining members with
IN the next day or two.
The clubhouse is located across the.
street from the Castle Kindergarten
and In q neighborh hook thickly popu-
lated, where hundreds of the efty's
children and women pass or congre,
gate daily Evidently convinced In
his own mind that the club is in;
tended primarily to dispense liquor
to the soldiers the territorial treas
urcr undertook to decline the tax pay
ment which the law requires of all So,
cial clubs, but Attorney Magoon. rep
resenting the organizers, declares the.
law does not vest the treasurer with
discretionary bower He says the or
.ganizefs have done all they can to
comply with the law. that il they have
failed to comply with II, the failure Is
not theirs but the treasurer's, fault;
therefore, he says they are entitled to
proceed as other organizations Of like
character. &
Attorney MagOon says the liquor u.
lcense commission has no authority to
interfere In the matter, because the
hui Is organized as q social club and,
the commission has no Jurisdiction
over such bodies; they will not sell,
liquor to the public, says the attorney,
but merels dispense it among their
own members, thus placing them be-
Iyord the pale Of the commissions
regulations. !. .1 1.s. ~ +.,r
+ He believes. apparently, that he has
discovered a 1oophole In the law.
1t is thought the, liquor license com
mission probably will take the. mat,
ter up however. and that it will even.
tualIy 60 into the high courts on a
question: of the statutes interpreta-
tion. + ->~l z@- t@S. -. =:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-10
Senate Has Passed II, La Fol-
lette Fathers L and Il Plays
Directly Into JapaD's Hands,
According to Opponents

gAN FRANf1gf,6. Tha Ameriean
flae. which now flies over Six steam.
ships II the p69ifIc ocean. win be
banishefl and flie entire ovsfs6as lfaf.
.fic between Pacific ports ann the or.
ent viii be delivered into the hands
81 the japanese merchant marine. Il i
Ebili introduced 81 senator k.a[0II6ffe
and which ms alreafIv = baneed fIl6 aen.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-10
MARCON SERVICE
NOV Is ASSURED
By MARCH FIRST
Delay IN Receiving Steel lasts
at San Francisco Causes
Postponefneni Of Date

a special dispatch received today
from San francisco by the star
Bulletin announces that the Marconi
Wireless Telegraph Compafy expects
to have regular conisE Indication esthb.
lished with Honolulu On on about
March f. 1914 DELAYS incident 70
~ ll.!l ~ ..lF' liete1.
sary inasts with which "a c9Ilplete
the station ceusea the N1,npaIlk to
postpone the sepeniIG of III pAl. Franz
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-10

reaching an AmefIcan part. and .
main there until f1 I1s1|I4 1I TIE
sci be has left st higher WAGES 1|
obtains employment on another
residents of the Pacific Coast A.
the bill viii work great 1a[1sI'.
it practically null,lIe. the C1Ino.|
clssion act and the 08IttnenI r.
the Japanese sDfefn1t1I bf PERI.
Ting sailors Of these nations % .|
ashore and after the method d (.
entails. 10 cFatc ~ restraint and
cape 70 other sections 81 the COD.
than the port At which thel ~.
their ships
Doubtless The Japaocse tofrI0|
win s. the bin becomes 8 I3I ~.
statute makinB 4 4 crime FOR 8 .
Of tt4f ration b desert n |0|.
port fok he 6aI<. o| forcing ..|
wages from his e0D|0(tI.. and n a.
sequence the owners 1' l.r1a..4 81
would Be able ID comply with ne
and stfll be immune from labor ..'
TheaNaaeS 81 h0tr|l16 ..|'|
merchant vessels h I|1 |.I||.|
varies from $40 q SIS II0|.
the wages of 0Eie1IaIs . .I.
ID s. month Cost q |.1.'..
the same proportion H|1L. '..
vantage lies with tho Oriental
il The bill provided 81 |'|'| '..
IS il does bt indIfec|'0| |I|| -.
can ships must have american
orr. Il would mean that |..
cfi6e would be driven |... |.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-10
|. q q q q e q q

Hawais United States district attorney win
introduced
al the Men League night SC Union
This VIII be the occasion Of his hfst public
address In Honolulu, 1t is expected
chairman of the Mems wireless
which bfneing federal
onca Honolulu asking Mr. McCar % be Of Mems
last night following
Accept gladly s
The O'Clock Central Union
dinner will af dinner Mr.
the Ieage A large IS expected district aor
Of undslally
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-10

I.
.Nli1Itkeq g me
~. Ner 4 Baldwin
1'. =. .''. 1e< 81 me SITUATION
'''''| t'.'- 'If !. s..|1 |olnt pgtn pt Jne
~. a. =. <4t f2.'' plainins STOCK
3 .s,S 49, ~, I. @.'','s p. :.
1...s g =. Z. lep.isneu u lnll u
49, 49, 80. .ss't 'sst y tne ieiioM'
F,fsf ~ Z ,s,,s< 80, ~, .,,Aa, :.
1sidcIIn - fh1 8 -; g.. - ~.
Brrdo' brISfv fe5iS,,,ne fhe renersi !,
anf ii6a6fis3 no'icF nnre,,ed II ,i.ldr hand.
lIne the NcBrTfe siIairs
$3.50 .-.... 80 s..
& Ss{tc.. tsr " = 5 5 ~ rsosn - ,na,,a.:L .nn
fISzSSSs- .r1 c,,,.rs -, ,,,,'. ,s
-s7t, "a <11 tlo i.,,,,@ ..,I'. >. Is, s..z
f,m - ls~s ~ rs-,,,,sss f,e,,,s - ~ -
Ie..St mi<s1oS''5r 4, rlr6rvte ,sI sf1s,s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-10

a.
..''< .. =. ~ l'a,lsas'2l mas aone. 20
~. ..s ~ ", ~ q AIeeAiIs
.'.s Z sl,s,'u = s 3 y some way or
e.nt. = so -. sns sSehls could secure
,ne oMle1snlp ~ the properly q Nc
3 3. ue qua. S,osllpany, ;s u Ior me put
pose q com olillle tne sane Win ma
/ - = slt'
Ask comuiiitee to Investigate.
We have addressed letter to your
company requesting the appointment
Of committee to look into the az
Limited and the conduct Of its agents
with relation thereto.
We believe Il Is due to your agents,
- WeIi rs TO aou stockholders. III or
der that you may act at this meeting
With 4 fun knowledge of the facts,
% briefly review the general and III.
'uancial policy pursued In handling
The affairs Of the McBryde Sugar
Company, Limited. s. ss
alexander s& Baldwin. Limited, i as
snmed the agencE of McBryde Sugar
Company Limited, as Of December
31st. 1903. The following IS nst 81
obliRatiOns. other than the bonded
debts of your company, thu. Kauai
Electric Company and the Kauai Rail
way Company existing at the time Of
the transfer which had to be assumed
or taken care or 1ysthe agents either.
hy direct payment or by securing ex
tensions Of loans:
O7erdraft $636, ,201 80
Sugar Factors Stock loan 12s .540.O 90
Kauai Electric CO. loans 75, ,0D0. 90
Hawaiian Trust CO.; spe-
Oial account 1890. ...s 100000
Total 80 q. -. 8. .$845, ,741 SO
Also the Kalahe0 Mortgage OF $75t
600. which is an indirect liability Of
McBryde Sugar Company.
What Work Was Needed.
careful examination Of the phys
ical and financial conditions Of the
plantation made by the Directors of
Alexander & Baldwin, Limited, just
prior TO concluding the contract of
the agency. revealed the fact that IL
the McBryde Sugar Company was
ever to be put on its feet, even un-
-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-10
ANOTHER UPRIS SING rs
REP PORTED FROM CHINA
Especial cable to the Japanese
= = ~ 80. If Chronicle)

EetE& N1PSSAoAr S00iS ~ IuCe4ela 4elafy4uC66EE S
{ =. Chroniclel
TOXIC, Japan, Dec. 10. Reports
received here today from Pekir are
to the effect that troops in Mongolia
have risen under the leadership Of an
enemy of President Yuan Shih-Kai
and are now besieging an old forti-
fled city in the province OF Pechili.
occupied by detachment Of governs
ment troops. The city. in question Is
one formerly used by the old Chinese
government as q strategic point to
prevent the numerous inyasions Of
Mongolians. The cause Of the pres
ent uprising is not known, and. prep
arations are being made to dispatch
federal troops to the eity.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-10

The members of the Japanese Mer-
chants association of Honolulu will
be hosts at a farewell banquet for
Consul Hisakichi Eitaki at the
Shinrt1ta tea house this afternoon, be-
ginning at o'clock. ConsuIgenera1
and Mrs. Eitali Leave for Japan on
49, Ars.,-.,.,, r,,,,..,..5.. = , g =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-10

MEXICO resait the eoninn.d a.
r.nzIsa fcress viii position
are nov sndeayprno g bring Hn.
SOUND cafroq1e tpt
re snd bseenno eanddsts m prssidsnt sps. slssten
VERA CRUZ Msx nse io-Apsa Consul Miller
Tanpicc
that ne ouook nssk.nlnr
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-10
IIcBRyDE STOCKHOLDERS name
COMMITTEE TO LOOK INTO
MERITS Of KINNEY CLAIM

Alexander BALDWIN, Agents. Criticised for Alleged Msman
agement Make Fun and Frank Statement and Submit
Correspondence from c0mpIainant-Both Sides of Case
Set Meeting Itself Fails to Bring Out Amy Com
plant from Stockholders Present or from Attorney Said
To Be Associated With Kinney
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-10
PRINCE FUsHlNI BETTER
Special cable to the Japanese
= Chronicie)

TOXIC, Japan, Dec. TO-. Rear -ad-
Diral Prince Fushimi, who has been
III for the last few weeks With pneu-
monia, Is reported TO be slowly re-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-10
Currency Vote December I

kAasoclatd kfeu Cabe1 p
WASHINGTON q c.
that ths spats VII ytts he eetene hl p,c,mb,r
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-10
CONSERVATIVES OF mexico
CITY NOV WISH HUERTA TO
Talk PEACE WITH cARRiNz|

Continued Tnumps p Rebels and Prospect 81 Eay Assa
on Capital Leads to TAX Of carranza as Candidate 'o
President At Speca lEectiOa- TampCo Threatened viii
Early Fall
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-10

up
nsys q bond cos bo matters ct
chairman Also ve given power this q tie that
g ns ndIon of McBfyde Sugar Company also @ nr
No d.eoa followed ne reading 81 w Kune,s charges ana
authority attorney Kinney presenk Valehing he
&.' -. ss sss:s sB5'hsIs: -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24
Yard MASTER IS.
BADLY INJURED
Dean Taylor of Minot Was
Caugh Between Box Cars
and Loses Leg as Result

Minot, N. D.. April 24.-Dean E.
Taylor. yardmaster for the 500 line
in this city, sustained injuries which
1t Is feared will prove fatal as the
result of an accident at the Soo-Great
Northern transfer shortly after 10
o'clock Yesterday forenoon. The ac-
cident occurred at the switch con-
Meeting the transfer spur with the
main track. almost directly south OF
the Great Northern lunch room. and
a few feet west Of the crossing leading
to the Burlington road.
Mr.. Taylor with the other members
of the switching crew was engaged in
switching some cars from the transfer
spur to a siding running at an angle
1t seems, failed to clear the switch.
and as the engine was on the main
track 1t was necessary. in order to
move the a further onto the siding
and clear Of the switch, to use an iron
rod OF pipe between a corner of the
engine and a corner of the box car.
Mr.. Taylor was holding the rod in po-
sition and as he signalled the engineer
to start. the engine. the rod slipped
med between the corner Of the a
and the corner of the engine in such
a manner that htS right leg was prac-
tically severed at the thigh.
While a physician and the amhul-
ance were being summoned the other
members Of the crew removed Taylor
from the track and did what they
could to stop the flow of blood. The
500 line surgeon was soon on the
scene and rendered such attention as
he could until the ambulance arrived.
when the unfortunate man was re-
moved to the hospital. An examina-
ton there revealed the TACT that the
leg was almost severed and 1t was
necessary to amputate the limb at
once. The shock of the accident.
however. and the serious loss of blood.
It Is feared. will prove too much for
his constitution to Withstand. and lit
tie hope Is entertained by the attend
ing physician for the injured mans
recovery.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24
LAY PLANS FOR
T.. PRESS MEETING
Holbein and Francis Hold
Conference and Expect to
Have Several Speakers

W. E. Holbein. secretary Of the
North Dakota Press association, and
w. H. Francis. of Velva, a member OF
the executive committee. held a con-
ference at Minot for the purpose of
making plans for the annual summer
meeting of the ASSOCIATION to be held
in Grand Forks in June.
The officials laid plans to secure
several good speakers at the summer
meeting, departing slightly from the
custom of making the warm weather
session a purely social affair.
In addition to the business program
that il being arranged the officers are
allowing ample opportunity for the
city of Grand Forks to extend the
proper entertainment to the visiting
editors. -
The work Of arranging entertain.
ment will be cared for by a local com.
mittee, and Grand Forks best will be
brought to the front for the benefit
of the editorial association.
Grand Forks. at its best in the sum.
mer months. is quite capable Of Civ
ing the publishers the best kind OF q
time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24
power PLANT RENOVAT|ONS
Which Will Increase the Eff.
cheney.

Plans for the renovation of the city
power plant are being completed by
City Engineer Henry G.. Lykken. The
plans provide for. a new coal shed
which is much needed. Facilities to
expedite the handling Of the coal from
the coal shed to the boilers will be
provided in the form Of a miniature
railroad or tramway, and a coal car
will be installed.
The slope of the boilers will be
changed so as to get the full efficiency
out of them. New foundations for
the boilers may be built. A separator
to be used for separating the rom
densed steam from the water will also
be installed.
With these added improvements it
Is expected that a higher efficiency
will be obtained from the city power
plant at n reduced cost.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24
AMI POLITICIANS.

Chicago. April e4.-Politicians
formed the majority of the witnesses
called today before the grand jury to
divulge what information they had
as to alleged frauds in the award of
the 100000 voting machine con-
tract.
Roger Sullivan. former democratic
committeeman, was in the grand jury
room about three minutes.
II don't know anything about
frauds" he said as he emerged from
the chambers. IF they had asked
me about the election commission l
would have told them something"
George E. Brannan. John McGillen
and George L. Mcconnell. ~lieutenants
Of Mr.. Sullivan, followed their chief
on the stand.
James Pease. a north side republic
can, John F. Devine. chairman Of the
republican county central committee.
and Abel Bach. election commissioner
during the regime of former County
called. None of the politicians was
more than a few minutes.
w. l.. Abbott. a representative OF
the Winslow Voting Machine COM
pany: Robert Burns. patent attorney
for the International Voting Machine
company. and William Wooley. an en-
pert mechanic who was one of a
state commission which examined the
machines, testified in the early after
noon.
The grand jury today completed the
list Of docket cases and now will de-
vote It's attention exclusively to the
voting machine investigation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24
TO REPORT Club
WORK IN STATE
q. +. Trefz Will Give North
Dakota Organizations a
Thorough Study on Tour
GRAND FORKS IS
WELL TO THE TOP
Has Decided on Special In
spection Here-Plan Ban
quet For Visitor

Coupled with his appearance in the
state for the purpose of arousins in
terest In commercial club work. c, f.
trefZ. representing the chamber of
commerce of the United States. is
making Il thorough investigation of
the kline of club work carried on. the
purpose being to make report of the
which he represents.
Grand Forks has appealed to MIR.
Irefz as a city in which club work is
pelng carried On in a mos approved
ana up to date fashion, and he will
spend a full day here. reaching the
city Sunday and remaining till Mon
Jay evening when he will be the hon
or guest ut Il club banquet.
Grand Forks Stands High.
AS Il commercial club city Grand
FORKS stands exceptionally high. The
reports of the United States chamber
OF covering club work
cut cannot boast a single club Of as
great membership or of a club that is
better supported.
The rank of the club as compared
With cities of this size throughout the
United States is remarkably high.
To Study Methods.
When MIR Trefz is in Grand Forks
he will study h methods that are
employed in bringing success to the
work. He also will give the club di-
rectors some of his own ideas on club
work. and when it is understood that
he is regarded as the leading club
worker in the United States, it can be
readily appreciated that his visit is
important.
Tour Of State Successful,
The tour of the state being made by
MIR. Trefz is very successful. Already
ne mas visited jamestown and Bis
marcll, and in both cities he has been
well received by large audiences, the
business men showing a keen interest
IN his appearance. He visits Minot to-
DAY; Williston tomorrow and Devils
Lake Saturday..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24
PLACED
At SANE RATE
p,
The Classification Affecting
North Dakota Shippers
Will Mean Saving.


The state railroad. commission has
been notified by the western classical
ton committee. which is a body made
up of representatives Of the traffic de-
partments of all railroads in western
territory, to the effect that he COM
mitee- has decided to restore binding
wine. to the agricultural implement list.
Binding twine was formerly in this
classification. but a Year or so ago it
taken out Of this list and given a
higher rating. "
This change. back OF binding Irvine
to the old rate. Isl a step from uni
formity, but after giving careful con-
sideration- to the complicated situa-
ton that confronted the western lines
on accoun Of the commodity raings
and to the strenuous protests filed by
the North Dakota and other railroad
commissions, the committee thought
best in this instance for all concern
ed o ignore h uniform work and re-
store Irvine to the old rating.
This decision will mean quite a
large saving in the aggregate to North
Dakota farmers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24
Two. SPECIALS.
i. I0:B|c MEETING
Great Northern Makes Spe-
cial Plans to Handle Sum -.
day School Candidates
SNOW FEELS SURE
OF 1000 VISITORS
Parade of Arrivals is Plan
ned-June Gathering
Promises Much.

At least two special trains will be
operated into Grand Forks for the n.
nual convention here June 10, IL and
IL of the North Dakota Sunday School
association.
Walter A. Snow, general secretary
OF the association, was in the city yes
terday making plans for the gather.
ing. and he declared thai he is now
quite confident that the full 1000 dele
gates sought by the city will be here.
One Of the new features that Is be-
Ing planned is a big Sunday school
convention parade. This parade
would take place about Z o'clock on
the evening of the first day, and
would be made up of. the full list Of
delegates.
One Of the special trains arranged
will come from Fargo. caring for the
delegates of that city and of the
southern part of the city. The other
train will come from Minot and will
provide accommodations for all in
that district.
A distinctive feature will be the di-
vision Of the special from the south
into departments. Each department
OF the association will he represented,
a car being setting aside for them.
These cars will be fittingly decorated,
and only those who affiliate with that
department will be allowed to ride in
the car
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24
READE IS we'll PLEASED
Commcnds Governor Hanna's APP
pointnent of Chief 4. H. Rungc
of Grand Forks.

Bismarck Tribune: Fl. L. Reade Of
this city. who has just been appointed
chief assistant fire marshal of the
state, il receiving congratulations from
his many friends. Mr.. Rcade is much
pleased over the appointment of his
old time friend, A. H. Runge of Grand
Forks. as fire marshal. and says he
will make an ideal official. In CONVEX
sation with a Tribune representative
today Mr.. Reade said. regarding the
appointment of Mr.. Runge:
II am especially pleased with the
appointment made by Governor Han
ma inasmuch as the fire marshal is
none other than Chief 'Runge Of the
fire department Of Grand Forks. I
have been a close personal friend Of
his for many years. His ability has
won for him a nationwide reputation
for fire fighting and for the preven-
ton Of fires. and 7 am satisfied no bet
ter choice could have been made"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24
SUCCEEDS GRAY
Mckenzie County Sheriff Will Become
Deputy Penitentiary
Warden.

Thomas Gray of Grand Forks will
be succeeded as deputy warden of the
state penitentiary by G. A. jacobson
of Mckenzie county.
Frank S. Talcott. appointed warden
nounced the appointment of Mr..
Jacobson, for eight years sheriff of
Mckenzie county. The new peniten-
tiary officials will take up their duties
May l..
MIR. Gray has been deputy warden
under F. o. Hellstrom. He has mo-
lowing his retirement from the office.
but he probably will spend some time
travelling before engaging in any
specific line.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24
MANY GOOD SEATS LEFT
Seat Sale for Elks' Minstrcls Has
Been Heavy. But There Are Still
Some Choice Ones Left.

Although there has been an enor-
NOUS sale of seats for both perform
ances of the Elks' Ministries, Manager
Gus Myers, of the theater stated this
afternoon that there still were a num-
Der of choice seats left. 1t was re-
ported early this afternoon that the
house had been absolutely sold out
for both performances, but, while the
sale has been unusually heavy, there
are still some very excellent seats OBJ
tainable. There is also plenty of room
in the gallery and a large number
can be accommodated in other ways,
so that no one need remain away for
fear Of not securing a good seat.