davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-01
roREioN.

General Felix Diaz applied to the
American consulate at Vera Cruz for
protection, and was taken on board
the United States gunboat Wheeling.
Before taking any further steps in
regard to Mexico, England intends to
await definite results of the elections
in that country and also information
as to the policy of the United States.
At a conference with European
bankers at Peking, the minister of fl
nance emphasized his desire for the
early establishment of a uniform cur
rency and the withdrawal of debased
notes.
James Larkin, leader of the strik-
ing Irish Transport Workers, was
found guilty at Dublin on charges OF
sedition and melting to riot. He was
sentenced to seven months imprison-
ment.
The Daily Telegraph, in special
article on the Mexican situation,
argues that Great Britain recognized
President Huerta only for limited
period, which terminated with Sun
days elections.
The engagement is announced in
London of Miss Nell Fletcher, daugh-
ter of Senator Fletcher of Florida, and
Lionel Smith-Gordon, the only son of
Sir Lionel Smith Gordon and Lady
SmithGordon of Alderholt lodge, near
Salisbury.
The thrilling escape of the White
Star liner Teutonic from collision with
great iceberg was told on the arrival
of the liner at Liverpool. That the
ship did not meet the fate OF the
Titanic was due to the seamanship cf
Captain Jones.
The simple civil ceremony which
made Miss Nancy Leishman and the
Duke of Croy man and wife took
place at Geneva. Miss Leishman. who
is the daughter of the former Ameri-
can ambassador to Berlin, was ac
companied by her father and mother.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-01
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD.
DURING THE PAST week
RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
WESTERN.

William Nelson, editor of the Salt
Lake Tribune for thirty-five years,
died at his home of cerebral hemor-
rhage.
Wilbur Glenn Voliva, overseer of
Zion City, was acquitted of perjury by
jury in the Rockford, ILL.,, Circuit
Court.
The national convention of Uriver-
salists at Chicago selected Los An
geles as the place of their 1915 con
vention.
The Rev. Robert Forbes, secretary
of the board of home missions of the
Methodist Episcopal church, died at 4
hospital at Duluth.
The will of Adolphus Busch, the mil
lionaire brewer who was buried in st.
Louis, was probated and disposed of
holdings aggregating S50,000,000.
A Superior, Neb., garage, and the
Odd Fellow hall above, were partly
destroyed by fire. Two score auto
mobiles, many of them new, were
burned.
Col. Lou w. Powell, a mining oper
ator of Los Angeles, died suddenly Of
heart failure in New York in taxi
cab with his friend, DR.. S. S. Grow OF
California.
Seven dead firemen and twenty
four injured were taken from the
ruins OF the Goodyear Rubber Com
any plant at Milwaukee, where fire
caused damage of 100000.
Another petition for the extradition
of Harry X Thaw was filed with the
secretary of state of New Hampshire
by Bernard Jacobs, New Hampshire
lawyer representing the state of New
York
A strike of 1900 telegraphers of the
Missouri, Kansas & Texas railway
system was threatened when General
Manager w. A. Webb of the railroad
refused to consider the telegraphers'
demands until Dec. Is.
Elsus p. Link OF Denver, state tax
commissioner of Colorado, was elected
at Buffalo, n. Y, for the ensuing year
as a member of the executive commit
tee of the National Tax Association,
which closed its seventh national con
ference.
Charles G. Gates, the New York
multi-millionaire, known as "Spend-a-
Million" Gates, died suddenly in the
Burlington depot, Il mile from Cody,
| Wyo. Death was caused by heart dis
ease. Gates and several companions
had been on a hunt in the Wyoming
wilds.
Up to and inclusive of August 81,
| 1913, the cash receipts of the Panama
Pacific international Exposition Com
pany amounted to more than $6,O00,-
600. The expenses to that date
amounted to less than S5,0O0,0O0, and
investment expenditures of $467 ,5S1.16,
leaving a cash balance on hand of
| $1,379, ,26464.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-01
WASHINGTON.

Secretary of State Byran made two
of the candidacy of Blair Lee for the
United State Senate.
II officials of this Jeffersonian ad-
ministration desire such aristocratic
appurtenances as calling cards" they
must pay for them personally.
The Kenyon bill to eliminate Wash
ington's segregated district was
passed by the Senate and now goes to
the House, where it failed in the last
congress.
Report is current that John Barrett,
director of the bureau of American re-
publics, soon will marry Mrs Thomas
L. Walsh, widow of the millionaire
Colorado mine owner.
The Supreme Court held that the
Pueblo Indians were under the guar
dianship of the government and liquor
could not be taken into their country
without violating the federal law.
Commissioner Sells of the Indian
bureau approved an oil lease entered
into by the Usage Indians and the
L lsiil AG vi anu Gdo SOulpdU cover
ing 400 acres of Usage land near
Cleveland, Okla.
In response to requests from the
United States, Great Britain, France
and Germany notified Secretary
Bryan they would defer formulating
any Mexican policy until after ex-
changes with the United States.
Ellis aggregating S1OOO,OO0 for
iewelry charged against enlisted men
of the army have been forwarded to
the war department by large Install
ment jewelry concern on the Pacific
coast, with an appeal for Uncle Sans
aid in collecting the Indebtedness.
The Union Pacific railroad formally
aband sned in the Supreme Court its
long litigation to prevent the Denver,
Laramie & Northwestern railroad
from building tracks from Denver to
Cheyenne. The Union Pacific claimed
it had right of way 400 feet wide
from Denver to Cheyenne.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-01
Colorado Federation woman's Clubs

Delta.-At a recent meeting of the
Colorado Federation of Woman's clubs
at Grand Junction, the following
delegates We're elected to the
biennial meeting to meet in Chi
cago next summer: Mrs. Adam
Weiss, Del Norte; Mrs. Horace
De Long, Grand Junction; Mrs. N. C.
Pyles, Colorado Springs; Mrs. Calvin
Thomas, Greeley; Miss Ella New, Del
ta Mrs. e. Gard Edwards, La Junta;
Mrs. l.. A. Miller, Colorado Springs.
The visit of the president of the Cen
eral Federation of Womans Clubs,
Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker of Austin,
Texas, and the secretary, Mrs. Harry
I< Keefe of Nebraska, was of greatest
interest to the club women of Colo
RADIO. These women represent on or
sanization of more than a million
members. The work of the local board
of Grand junction and their hospitali-
ty is especially noteworthy.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-01
TWENTY ONE JEWELS
PRESENTED TO PATRlARCHS OF
COLORADO ODD FELLOWS.
More Than 1,5oo Delegates Attend
Grand Junction Meeting-New
Officers Elected.
Mostern Newspaper rnIon News servlee.

western Newspaper Union News Service
Grand Junction, Colo.-More than
500 delegates from all over the state
were in attendance at the fourth an
nual session of the Grand Lodge OF
odd Fellows of Colorado here. The
feature of the opening days meeting
was the presentation of twenty-one
jewels to as many past grand pasrl-
archs, of whom all but four were pres
ent at the meeting.
Officers of the encampment elected
were: Louis ]. Fox, Golden, grand
patriarch; ]. II. Edwards, Florence
grand high priest; j. M. Norman, Den
yer, grand scribe; N. koenig, Golden
grand treasurer; C. j. Nash, Denver,
grand senior warden; Louis Herman,
Boulder, grand junior warden; Ben
Noble, Denver grand marshal; c. II.
Smith, Colorado City, grand inside
sentinel; Jacob Wilson, Durango,
grand outside sentinel; F. c. Goudy,
Denver, and w. A. Shepherd of Delta,
representatives to the sovereign grand
lodge.
Three special trains came in loaded
with Odd Fellows and Rebeccahs. The
Denver special brought $50 persons.
Headquarters were opened on Main
street. The streets were decorated
with flags and emblems.
The royal purple degree was con-
rerred on fifty Odd Fellows by the
Pueblo lodge. This was followed by
reception at the auditorium, at which
he local lodges were the hosts. Mayor
Todd presided at the meeting.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-01
Strikers DeraiI Train,

Trinidad.-The most desperate bat
tie of the coal strike in the southern
Colorado fields, an engagement care
fully planned and as carefully entered
upon, ragged for twenty minutes Mon
day, when 300 strikers from the tent
colony at Ludlow attacked a train of
steel cars carrying fifty-siX deputies
and thirty-siX members of the Colora-
do National Guard, derailed the train
and fired many shots into the coaches.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-01
Raw Potatoes XIII Horses

Grover.-Raw culled potatoes left
on the ground from previous crops
have caused the death of a number of
horses in this section and for time
the causes of death were not solved.
Veterinarians who were called final
~ located the trouble.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-01
MaIfeasance Cases Set.

Littleton.-The case of Charles
Lawton, mayor of Sheridan, and four
of the trustees, together with F. A.
Dotson, contractor for malfeasance
in office and conspiracy will be tried
November 4.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-01
Ute Chief Seriously III.

Colorado Springs.-Buckskin Char
ley, Ute Indian war chief, is seriously
i'll at his home at Ignacio and is not
expected to live through the winter.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-01
Redfleld at Colorado sprinqs.

Colorado Springs.-Secretary viii
am c. Redfield of the Department of
Commerce arrived here and Congress.
man H. H. Seldomridge entertained
him at breakfast.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-01
Burglary at Sprinas.

Colorado Springs.-A burglar en-
tered the residence of DR.. ]. d. Nifong
and carried away jewelry and clothing
worth $400.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-05
Handsome SIS Winter Coats, S1O-choose fro

silk Plush Coats & StyleS)-and many oths
Each Coat as we show it, can be obtained
York manufacturers will sell no others here
Can you imagine the variety for such
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-05
: Appreciation OF a Liberal Public
Car
Re funded up on
buying $40 north
of these Bargains

To what more attribute the rapid growth of
The Robertson Store than the splendid values constantly
afforded the nearperfect service always strive to
der and the fact that t is the store that get the
things first" II truly has been marvellous growth and
shows that South Bend in dire need of a real live
wide-awake retail establishment like it has And still
We contemplate further expansion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-05
Sale
Begins
November 9th,
Thursday A. M.
3 clock sharp
sshold Of Cold Winter these Big Reductions

We appreciate all that South Bend women have done
for US fully realizing the fact that it has been them and
them only who have made this magnificent store pos
Sibliy. That is why would insist on calling The Rob
eson Store the store of the people We under great
obligations and extend this timely fesvty of newseason
bargain that you may benefit now.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-05

could had today
n at the quoting these
AwOrSted Arakhan Goats 6 model Atwood Cnchna Goats
full engh 90 handsome black CaaCul Coats full length 90 ALL
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-17

Loyal Ordor OF Moose. Dance To-
night az Colombo hail
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-17
RACE IN
THREE / SAYS
BERT GRAHAM



Bert Graham. we'll known Albu-
qnerquc baseball player. returned
home early ioNag on onn Of the de-
iaSea Santa ~ trains, sitter playing
the season with Danvillo. 10 the Three
I league and with Terfe iaute IN the
Central league irrt finished with
pnntllle pisyiuE Ia the uutfirid and
with huttlnN average Which viii ran
Between $40 and .14B. with Tcrre
iioute. where Graham played early In
the SEASON. he worked at first base
and he 314 Just before the seaaon
closed ~ Danvllso, Bert won $50 BY
hitting the bull slan distance Of $50
feet from the homie plate. thus du-
piicating hIe performance or last year.
Since The bull was erected by the Ann
cricnn Tobacco Co. 1t has been hit
four times. Graham bcing the lucky
man twice.
we had fierce race for the PEN
nant in the Three-I this year" said
Bert today. Quincy Dubuque and
DnnviiIe finished one. two three 10
tho order named. The race was a
race until within two days before the
end ~ the season. For weeks before
ihr schedule was ended there was but
IN difference ~ 20 per cent between
the four leading cluas. one club
would he "a the top one day and tie
nexi day down near the bottom"
Graham had things on lined up 20
bring n club west on a transforming
trip. winding up at the state fair IN
Albuquerque rhe icea was Ia en-
ter the club az an Albuquerque team
in the tournament here. Eleven 81
the best men IN the Three-T and Cen
trail leagues had agreed 60 take she
transforming tour on cnsnre ana
were anxious 20 come into the south
west as several Of them have homes IN
this section Of the country. Receiving
wire from the fair association 90
the effect that the tournament here
had been closed with the Copper lea
que entries Graham abandoned his
plans.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-17
READY FOR TUNNEL
OPERATIONS AT
La LUZ MINE
Preliminary Work Completed
by Engineer Moore at Bear
Canyon; Five-Acre Mill Site
Located.

Paul -. Moore. consulting engineer
for the Ia LUZ Mining. Smelling and
Development company announced to-
day that he had completed the pre-
iiminary work on the Ia Luz prop
eriy and IL ready to start work on
the main working tunnel. Mr.. Moore
has spent over two months Ia making
his examination Of the Ia Lux prop
erty and surroundiug country 70 de-
terminc the best point of gttack ana
has located for the company another
claim known a. the l.a Clara No O.,
TO extend the property south iuto Do
mingo Baoa canyon. from which point
tire tunnel viii be driven north fol-
lowing the vein. A. the mountains
Rise very sharply from this point "a
depth OF at least 1000 feet can he
obtained and an ore reserve biocked
out that will be- workable for great
many years before h will be neces-
sary 10 sink shaft except n small
ventilating shaft, eliminating the
Drainage and hosting questions fof
years 10 come. thereby reducing thc
operating expenses very materially
Work on She tunnel win be pushed
az rapidly as possible
= fiVe-acre min site has also been
located for The company with a water
/ supply sufficient for al purposes in-
rluding q i00-ton concentration. a
storage dam win be built here later
Thia Is claimed 90 he ono of the mosi
| important features ~ the propcrtS
ns q n essential that there be- plonN
uf winter for concentrating purposes
Anothei feature that Mr.. Moore ;,
quite enthusiastic over is the fact thai
/ vs. starting work M Domingo Baca
canyon the need Of an aerial tramwoy
that was al first deemed essential foi
the proper development 0f tho prop
| frtg has been entirely eliminated
This tramWay would have cost Ia the
vicinity OF $4,000 IN place Of which
y road VIII br built az cost OF mo-
over 100000,
with AN orc body at proven values
unlimited water, n good mill-site ant
Wagon road there D. no logicaf reason
why tho "a Luz property should no
be- aucceFsfuiiy developed,
The development OF the In Ia.
/ property VIII boz "a great help toward
the growth Of Albuquerque. ns Il vii
arouse outside interest in our undo
yeioped mineral resources and hrn,
IN some large amounts ~ money foi
development purposes The people ol
Albuquerque seem 90 realize this, u
ono may iudgc from the very satlsfac.
tory interest that rs being shown r
the proloct
AR Moore has some very fine sam.
| piof ~ the orc 0n display in his office
room Of the whiting building. where
~ VIII be- glaa 40 meet any one in.
ierested and give them fuil Informs.
lion regardiqg Vhe project
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-17

Inyai order of Moose. Dance to-
night Al Colombo hail.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-17
BARNEY OLDHIELD IN
ALBUQUERQUE
Famous Motor Car Driver
Spends Night Here, Being
Detained Because of-Traffic
Tie UP on Road.

on his way from Los Angeles 90 De-
troit, where be win drive a car SAT-
urday. Barney Oldaeid. famous mo-
tor car apeedcf. arrived ia Albuqner-
que last evening AZ 5.95, remaining
here Until O'Clock this morning be-
cause ~ the lie up on the road at
Elota. Oidneid waa taken hi tow By
Harry Hoffman. and other local
friends and was rendered the hospital
ny Of the city. While here Oldheid
conferred with tho state fair officials
regarding an appearance here during
fasr week. Oidneid is willing 10 rhce
81 Albuquerque on two days of fair
week. His price Is considered high
~ tho fair management Nesotia-
lions are not yet on and may be sat-
isfactorily closed before Oldheld
comes west again.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-17

over by " n lIaskell, chief clerk io
General superintendent ~. raymond
VI Newton
The Representatives vino assembled
were from tbo Southern Nantna 0lVl-
sion. the middle 1ltlsion and the OK
lhhoma division the unncllnr ~
ffeifhi with pafilrmar cnpnnsis on
and damagts were dieouencd
lunchoon was rendered the visits
ors ~ the commercial club 40 noon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-17

Saves You a nickel and gives you
just as good a smoke swos-li-kn 5e
cigar
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-17

&lsNRE TGTXgY qEsH TODAF,
Nnlionai fP~Enc.
NaM Hofk 20 ST. Louis.
Philadelphia "a Pltiabursh W.
lssian 81 Chiea9o.
sfsoklrn 90 CinclunaiA
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-17
VARSITY WILL PLAY
ARIZONA, FARMERS
ww AND CADETS

The University Athletic council.
conala'nk III three faculty memberH.
two sfndani uembers and coacn Hut
Crimson. mot TO-DAY Proc. Witse wae
rltrie1 preeldena " place 81 A. i.
Aheell fofger president.
The roGneil took up business by au-
lhori4ing cDach Hutchinson ID nched-
nlo foellan Ranes with Ariaona. the
ARrieuhrfai cnllero and the New
Mexico Military Institute.
WAYS and m~ens foF securing funds
for meeilnr she expenses 81 the above
aamoe were discussed and II waa
aRfeNd a. CALI = meetinE IF the sir-
dent body of the Athletic asnocistlou
tomorrow.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-17
PHILADELPHIA MAN
WRITES HERE FOR
SATISFACTION
Tells of Satisfactory Business
Experience in Albuquerque
and COntemplates Placing
Another Order.

In letter received recently in
this city. Charlos a. Wilfong, "a Sue
cessful business man of phiiadeipliiH
pays "a very substantial compliment
Ia Albuquerque as place whore men
who care 90 be- well dressed are na-
surod clothes mtIsmction Despite
the fact that Mr. WiIfong has ncccss
ln Philadelphia 90 SOME OF the lead
ing tailoring establishments Boo the
country. be- has written as follows
ia l.. e.. Gieut2. the Woll-known nilor
in the ~ q. Armiio building
Philadelphia. Pa
september ieth, 1913.
SIR Lewis g. Giclitz 81 n. Armijo
BIDS Albuquerque. y. ~,
Aiy Dear Mr Gielllz
want TO express my entire satis-
faction with the suit you made foi
me last May. ] nave never received
better NaluC than you gave me, and
the suit nis me better shan ans
have ever bad madc ana you know
why | am rather difficult a. it-
wish you would send me SOME
samples with prices Tor fan goods
keeping the price as tow as possible
and remembering that ! have tu weni
"a smooth face fabric similar 90 th'
cloth You furnished me; also giVc m'
your price on medium grade over
coat, dark color. sending aamplea OF
anme. ~ your price ia nghL ! VII
mail you 8n order ao that sou mas
have the suit ana coat made 0y lh'
time ! get 10 Albuquerque, which vii
De- within the next month.
Wishing you SUCCESS, I am,
Yours very truly,
CHAs. 81. WiiFoNG.
W-G.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-17

W q uoblnaOn Cor Mny0r McCreNnr.
welcomed ihc guests ind paid q hieh
compliment IA tne Santa to RAILWAY.
eating It me efeatest road ln This
country. and paying It worthy iri-
butte ~ the part q haa played ln the
development az KANSAS
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-17

Loyal order ~ Moose Dance to-
night st Colombo hall
The evening world., 1913-02-19
HELIMD|NDREAD
Of AUTOS AND THEY
, GOT K|M AFLAST
Death Under Wheels of Whir-
rhg Machine the One Terror
A Of Albert Gladys Life.

Az his lfc Albert Gladly was afraid
Of p automobiles He never could get
used. ne said. to the whirrfnss Of the
monsters as they went swiahing by,
honk.ns their hoarse cries, sending his
hoaft into his throat and making him
jump for his life Some day, he said.
he knew that one Of them would set
him. lie felt ~ In his bones.
His fears we're verified this morning.
when he was run down and killed ir
Firth avenue.
And the machines acted a. " they
were bound TO get him. a. he feared. for
there were tto OF them. The first
caught him and lifted him nfteon feet
in She air. and as he fell the second ran
over him.
Gladly was employed By the Krimke
Char supply Company. lie was on one
OF their wagons, driven by Gus Gelss.
which was loaded down with camp.
stoAs. Near slxty-fhird street Geiss
stopped the wagon and told Gladly to 70
into Central PARK and telephone q mes
SAG to the store. Clsdy started to
cross Filth avenue. The beautiful
morning had brought out crowds Of
pedestrians. most Of them women and
children. Nurses wheeled perambulat-
ors. children laughing and playing al
their sides. A steam Of vehicles eDbed
and flowed along the avenue. through
which automobiles darted.
The drivers helper gave . quick look
20 the flght and another to the left and
was In the thick OF the stream. An au-
tomobNe owned by y. A. Valentine Of
No. ) East sixty-nlnth street and driven
10y Chauffeur J. r. Birdener was going
north. Gladly didn't see the machine
and the driver saw II too late to slacken
his speed. lie was struck and sent
whlrl.ng through the air. A. he fell the
Limousine OF Robert 0usgenhelm Of No.
I-i F.fth avenue. driven by Chauffeur
The evening world., 1913-02-19

william Ridgway. came tearing south.
The chauffeur applied the emergency
brakes. but the machines Roadway could
not be checked. and the wheels passed
over the body OF the PROSTATE man.
Both cars stopped and the chauffeurs
ran to Gladly. Policeman Brantigan
telephoned for a Presbyterian Hospital
ambulance and when Il arriyed DR.. Nc
CURE shook his head and saN that there
was no chance for life. Clady died on
the way to the hospital. Five ribs were
broken. there was n rupture OF the left
lung and fractures OF the right shoulder.
the spine and the base OF the skull.
Cess. the driver OF the wagon. told
the policeman that death was due 20
an accident which could not have been
avoided by either chauffeur. and the
drivens of the machines told the same
story. No arrests were made. The dead
man was forty-three years old and lived
Mt the Hotel Elkwood. In Tenth avenue.
between Forty-second and Forty.third
streets.
The evening world., 1913-02-19
HOUSE REFUSES TO REPASS
VETOED IMMIGRATION BILL.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1o.-rhs House
to-day refused. by . vote Of 30 to ia. to
pass the Diilinsh am-Burneu fmsnixra-
,ion bill over the Presidents veto. Five
votes changed nom the negative to the
Affirmative would have given the two.
thirds necessary 70 override the veto
The Senate yesterday rcpassed the
measure by a vote Of 70 to rs
The evening world., 1913-02-19
BIG 6'S" 63D BALL.

Few organizations IN New Yoyh ere
thers that for nearly two thirds Of q
century have each year given . bail
One such 10 Typographical Union No. ..
commonly known 80 Big Sir" which
on Friday evening will entertain its
members ana their friends at the sixty
third annual reception and bail Of the
historic printers local
The event will take place IN the
seventy-hrst Regiment Armory ana the
proceeds will BE- added to tho hospital
fund OF the union. An elaborate BRO.
pramme which includes several move,
features. has been prepared for the oc.
casion.