davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-01
Farewell s.Nlces Held.

Farewell services were held last
evening IN the old First II. T.. church.
which marked the closing OF the ser
vices 10 be- held IN this building. Rev.
9. J.. Goodwin. Of Warrington. but
who formerly resided in this city. de-
iiveTed an excellent Sermon The
choir Of Tho church rendered several
UeautifGl selections. and q very large
crowd attended. This morning work
on moving The seats and other art
cles 20 th" basement Of the new build
Ing will be- started 'u order TO have all
.n place by tomorrow morning. ready
ior services The boil o. the clNrch
was taken down yesterday ami will
D." installed in tine new building to.
dav
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-01

Tho appeal oa-r ~ no Cfy or Nc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-01
ST. GAINESVILLE

one ~ fIn MOST lmtwrf. rf t.fit. tr
many sears I4 be.r. fg..d boz r..
common pleas cOurf TODAY o.. .t.
NJ Tho cns" being 4cne.l I..ff w. i-.
lr fhction cpmIaut Tho b.
IH drought fn recover ffnI uH rI,b
amount fhr plairfiT claims .or r.
IIrlfl received duo fo uIifgeI nos
gone" % accident In uI.,l
lItlrrn wns injured hrrrsrrI r.t
,..I years l4U Iu HridgttYff. when .
" t'rUng Traction t.rI err r.-uls
70 "fcyn Which ~" niafuf.W VAS dr.r
Irr. ffvDIf-I.ur fHa 49,, 49,
F1o~hinE p" plaintiff 90 flr a.rr,
To The f1I iu tho afrrrf the tIetri =
sustained % hrpLrr Uip. "a frar'rrei
collar bono HfI Other 'rtrr1ea
1" suif WHf OPENED Boo fhr ror-,
number OF H-Ifrosroa that rv d.
o. mi1od @ffI not gY iD thn .rrg Dol, =.
fh,s afternoon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-01

Tho ewti ,hid uf VIZ and Mrs
Charles Thunru. who hfs been scri
"..sIN HI. slowly improving
''tnra.' Ir- r-ovr. OF Mounds
Wife, v1s ~f-au-1efirg business il thia
r..t Nrefr-Ya. afternoon
The r|o'l,1r Wcekit social NfI Do
hs'd This oven nr CO. fhc brotherhood
bail tN arc Invited to attend
foiu Na3I ID. % Wourdsville vas
iH no ,iiy yesterday. frars1ctinr bus.
irraf
Trt MCMILLAN o. Cincinnati. q. %
spending q fow dave with friends ard
o. alLNn. n inIn c-lv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-01

in Tho matter Of Tho estate Of
I"u.re Miller. deceased Acroun,
settled
in fno matter ~ The riardianshtr
~ Herman Kern. a minor Account
ti"f and notice ordered
In Tho matter of tho riardianefIp
nI Ii'F ara Pickett "a minor Account
settled
D. 80 Score. adminiatnfor ~ cha
rsfnfn 90 ''rrr Uurl. frrro-ef ,4
I'f low if.rirr anI others prffffon fa
l'. root estate Sale confirmed and
{, forI ordered
Doc tIc matter % tho estate OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-01
VIII Arrive Home

Harry Rogers PRESIDENT ~ tho
Board o. Education ~ linton district.
accompanied by the architects FOR the
n"v Junction school building. Who
h"yr been 100 Columbus. a.. for tho
past weok. viii arrive home to-day
They have been 80 tho ohio state cap
if1l looking over the various hish
school buiid.ngs and plans along the
lines .orF"l over v4l lksly De- dc-
copied 20 ti' Junction t%'iidinc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-01

II-Fe rF0' - n ms ulshaf ir
frIr r.r Oh goat De na1 i've ~srnallrr
t.ufuera t4f fo would rhrrrfuIiy have
80 rrgr1 fIam ~ ffa rrrrfa desire
Irs fHV frrra YES ~ rev n~rivaf fr
fNr UHuFa A rroup o" relatives wera
vHiWrr erf~rtanfiy 90 fre large sitting
.r whfe '1rfe IIavcd ~urnoti~cf fr
Y rrrrf.
TITO curse come fr.
trt alr announced fra fff-
..H frw hnf
lr sIrf .aIufoI.
Another hnF aighef d rousfr
Why rnuH fr'f 10 a. been q billy goat
81 4iodcd Jackie Indignantly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-01
s-tereep:ieon Lecture

arrangements are being made by
fh' members 81 the Woman's Foreign
Nj ioHary Society OF tho Christian
church FOR 70 lecture 10 b. given IN M"
auditorium o. the church on neNt
TUESDAY evening S'srcopttcon views
viii a'so be exhibited during tho Ice
tIrc. and al are cordially invited TO
attend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-01

Th" mission achuri which has here
'olC.c been conducted 500 the various
homes ahnri tl. citt hy iho members
90 80 Nauhca German Lutheran
church ~ Bou4o0i. has rented a room
So fno old school building on seventh
street nd th" meetings viii be held
'h'r" fo morrow afternoon anil hc-o
Hff"- Ai a;c cordially invited fo 1t.
l..L
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-01

call will be the weapon applied TO the
appOintee or Governor Cox for tho
Probate Court, whoever II may be. and
II l. a legal weapon that can be used
whether Jim Hogan loves II as agains.
ms party OF not. There are four can-
nidates for the appointment SO far.
II A. Bell. +. l. Mccoy. ]. n. Mckee
and W. $ McCauslan. The declara.
tion Of a vacancy in the Office OF Pro
bate Judge on an opinion OF Attorney
General Hogan Is regarded on all sides
as q rank partisan act. carrying out
the boasts 81 local Democrats that
have been made for some time Only
o nervy and daring hand was needed
10 carry out the political deed. Tho
ONCE was declared vacant. u was ~
i"g"d. because Probate JIdc.plecf 4
& belknap I'D no qualify on Fcbry-
AIRY sth. because b" lacked n commis-
son which Democratic election com.
misS!oners refused LIN because no
was under Indictment for violation ~
the corrupt practices act
Marriage License.
George \ McElroy. - wears and
Hattie VI scott. - years. II Winters
vile.
Court views.
Antonio Pact pleaded guilty 90
shooting with intent ~ XIII and wound
Nincenzo Fallucco. and hr vas given
two years In the ponitcuiiary Tn"
Indictment against Emilio Faci wa
nollnI
" Friedman Sc Mayer RoaerbIoDm
verdict that properly was uuIaWfuIv
detained. and damage Judgment ~
f"rry W Resell vs. Mont Draper.
appeal transcript from docket ~ Jus
IT," Campbell
The Standard DistiIlinr 60. vq stove
Fortunate. sui' begun FOR none
Alice blr"y vs. IiIzoI p.,f o.. NJ
PARTITION ordered. with Samuel p...c,
John iTril.ng and T. u Waugh ag com
m~isslOlera.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-01

Meohen against Oscar Wallace. which
was tried IN the Circuit Court at
Noundsvi!le the past two days. ended
yesterday when the jury returned a
verdict I'm favor OF the city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-01
Marriage License

George \ McElroy. - years. and
Hattie NJ scott. p years. 81 Winters
vile.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-01
WELLSBURG

The Brooke county court on Fri
day elected Hariand McCord as coun-
" commissioner TO I'll the unexpired
term caused by the death OF the late
lame1ted president OF the court Cal
win Beck.
Quite a number Of persons from this
cit NeNpeC n attend the inaugural
ceremonies al Washington. ID. C.. on
March : among these being Mr.. and
Mrs. James PAUL. sons James. Jr.
Prof. ". -. Taylor. OF Bethank. was
2 visitor In the city on Friday.
Deeds Recorded.
Deed made January :. 1913. between
Ella and Lemuel Campbell and Siias
Garrison Consideration SlUU. and
other valuable land in Cross Creek
Deed made December 90. 1912. be.
tween Susie Johnson. or Neiisburg
and the Eagle Glass and Nanuiactur-
Ing Company Consideration 10000.
and other ~vsluableS. Two parcels at
land in L~azearville. Cross Greek Dis
trict. first parcel consists OF lot No.
80 and =: second parcel being dosIE.
mated on IN" general plat ~ Ldzedr-
willie.
The Junior BOYS ~ the = VI G.
= viii play q double header game az
basketball with the ~Steub"nv'il" y
u & a. boys. on Saturday night ~
tho gymnasium a. = &c.,
Remember the Republican citv pr
mary 20 be- held on SATURDAY. March
: 10 the city Hall. from T. 90 20 = 300
3 m
T.. q IAzear. o. West Alexander.
Pa VAS a visitor IN tho city on FRI
day
Rev. IS p McCorm.c. pafor OF The
United Presbyterian church. ~ Bel.
are. Ohio. will speak in the >. " g..
A.. on sunday afternoon ~ . go. 20
men. subject The Winning o. Levi
Mathew
Marriage Licenses.
Mathew KiudD 10 Sylvia v Wal.
1ncp. both Of Brooke county. " Va.
John Farrell Fnan. a. ~PiftfburRh. Pa.
10 Mar Ellen Bobrar. Of ~IIdddock.
49, Harvey T. Sos da- 20 BcryI g.
Lane. both ~ UraddCrk. Pa
Disd ON Friday morn rg. February
o.. A. % o'clock the young daughfr-
90 Mr. and Mrs Ciydc Wells. % Heech
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-01
George a Lyle. deceased. Accoun;

In The matter Of the guardianship
OF Annie y. Fox. a minor. Account
He'd and ro.ice ordered
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-01
Realty Deeds Eil.d

Realty Deeds Eted
The Fidelity Savinrs and loan com.
Pany 10 George Ralstuu. parcel 81
Srpund iu Martins Perry. considprs.
tion. $50.
iUtn aS Casfine and OTHERS 20 Sen.
eca Lyle. tract or Land in peasa Town
ship. consideration. s
Walter MC'rid" and Nauta Nc
Tribe 10 Jiies Tiilelt. tract ~ land IN
Warren township. cons,icrat.on sso1
larry Srr.u.,r avt 10. Sr.-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-04-10
Johnson LINE
DIRECT TO SEA
River Terminal Site; Will be-
pin Work on Completion
of Subscription.

That the johnson road to Lew
iston will prove a great boon to
the whole Prairie country there
can be no doubt, and splendid
progress is being made in the pre-
liminaries. The Lewiston Tribune
Of Wednesday says:
81 am naturally highly pleased
with the action Of the city council
in passing the ordinance which
assures fine terminal grounds for
the Nezperce & Idaho railway"
said z. A. Johnson, president of
the road, who reached the city
yesterday from Nezperce. "The
terminals afford facilities for
reaching the water front, and this
in my opinion is an especially
favorable thing, for with the
opening of the Cello canal there
is no doubt the rivers are to be-
come an important factor in the
transportation situation. The
building of our road from this
point into the interior country will
give that section, in my opinion, a
direct benefit of the open river
that otherwise never would be
realized. The farmers under
stand that and it is one reason
why they are giving such substan-
tial support to the plans for build
ing out of Lewiston.
Mr.. johnson said that he was
we'll pleased with the report made
to him by P. R. Bevis, who is di-
recting the soliciting of stock sub
scriptions in Lewiston. The COM
mittee is in many instances receiv-
ing increased subscriptions over
the sums originally asked as a
bonus.
II am extremely anxious said
Mr.. johnson, "for the subscrip-
ton to be completed at the ear
liest possible date for my plans
provide for Immediately inaugur-
ating work when the subscription
is secured"
Today Mr.. johnson plans to Wis
it the farmers in the Tammany dis
trlct on matters in connection with
the railroad plans.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-04-10
JOHN E. BEEDE
DIES IN ROAD
Old Man, Eighty-Seven. Over.
exerts Himself and Sits
Down and Dies.

John E. Beede, of Harpster, 81
years of age, died on the Nine
Pipe road, northeast of town, on
last Monday night from old age
and over exertion. The old
gentleman has been canvassing
and doing what he could for some
time, to make a living along with
assistance from the county. He
had been stopping for number
of days at X. ID. Gibson s place,
and had worked that day repair
ing a buggy which he wanted to
use. He had overworked himself,
evidently, and was unable to
reach home. He was seen on the
road by several parties, and at
last when seen by Erwin Turnin
he was dead. The remains were
brought to town by Sheriff Elm
ers on Tuesday and after being
prepared by Undertaken Hancock
was taken to Hrpster fora burial
by Thomas Surridge, who had telt
phoned the sheriff that he would
take charge of the remains.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-04-10
HARVESTER co. MAKES SILO
CASTINGS.

BY the terms of the contract
arranged yesterday the Idaho Ma
tional Harvester company is to
make three tons of castings for
thu American Silo company OF
Palouse. The castings are to be
used in the manufacture of the
silo which IS Palouse product,
and is shortly to be put on the
market. 1t is a low priced silo
but is declared to be of exception
al worth.
The company is composed large
ly of PaloGse capitalists among
whom are John Kendall, George
Lanphere and Mr.. Duke. All the
ironwork for the siloS will be cast
by the Idaho National foundry.
Moscow Star Mirror.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-04-10
BOOZE VS.. HYPNOTISM.

When Leon, the hypnotlst who
pulled off such a successful enter
tainment in Grangeville, got over
to Cottonwood, he looked upon
the wine when lie was red and
emitteth the pyrotechnic sparkles
and bitith like an adder, accord
ing to the Chronicle, and it threw
him.
The large crowd which had as
sembled to see the marvellous feats
of the strong minded man, saw
instead the great wonderworker
absolutely under the control of
John Barley Corn and unable to
perform and as consequence
their money was refunded them,
and Leon and his troupe left on
the next mornings train for their
next appointment.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-04-10

to the senate hereafter, must be
elected directly said Senator
Borah.
The new amendment to the con
stltution is the seventeenth to be
adopted. 1t reads;
The senate of the United Stat
es shall be composed of two sena-
tors from each state, elected by
the people thereof, for six years
and each senator shall have one
vote. The electors in each state,
shall have the qualifications re-
quisite for electors of the most
numerous branch of the state leg
islatures.
when vacancies happen in the
representation of any state in the
senate, the executive authority of
such state shall issue writs of elec
ton to fill such vacancies, provid-
ed that the legislature of any stat
may empower the executive there
of to make temporary appoint
ments until the people fill the va
cancies by election as the legisla
ture may direct"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-04-10
HAINES NAMES
COMMISSIONERS
Members of Four Important
Commissions Selected;
Evan Evans Named.

Late last Saturday night Gov.
Haines officially announced his
of the membership
of the four important commissions
created by the twelfth Legislature,
and while many regrets were ex-
pressed at the absence of the
name Of G. A. Parsons from the
roll of honored ones, the many
friends of Evan Evans were pleas
ed to see that he was appointed
the long term member on the state
board of education, one of the
most important of the four boards,
The appointments are as follows:
Public utilities commission-J.
A. Blomquist, Boise, two-year
term; A. p. Ramstedt, Moscow,
four-year term; ID. w. Standrod,
Pocatello, six-year term.
State highway commission
Theodore Turner, Pocatello; Miles
Cannon, Weiser. Professor Little
of Moscow is made a member of
the commission by the terms of
the act.
State board Of education-Wal-
ter S. Bruce, Boise, one year
term; David l.. Evans, Malad, two
year term; Herman j. Rossi, Wal
lace, three-year term; IL. Harland,
Payette, four-year term; Evan
Evans, Grangeville, five year
term.
Panama Pacific exposition com
mission-R. G. Beach, Lewiston;
E. Fl. Dewey, Nampa; Major Fred
r. Reed, commissioner of immigra
ton, labor and statistics, is nam
ed executive commissioner by the
terms of the act.
In a statement issued when an
nouncing the members of the var
ious commissions Governor Haines
said:
I'm announcing. the important
appointments which | am now
making | deem it only proper to
state that have given the whole
matter my most careful considera-
ton. For all these officers labor
ing in new and untried fields in
this state, | bespeak the honest,
sincere support and cooperation o.
every citizen who wishes to see
the government of this state prov,
successful and made to serve the
best interests of the whole peo-
pie" F."
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-04-10
WESTERN PLAY NEVADA.
Home Talent Play by Director
Dance, Friday, April 18th,
Benefit of Ball Team.

Dramatic Director Louis Denee
has been very busy since arriving
here last week, and now has the
cast selected for the comic-drama
Nevada" and several rehears-
ais have been gone through al
ready. Nevada is a rip-roaring
western play, with well balanced
parts including all characters
common to the mining camps OF
the west, even down to the nbiqui-
tous Chinaman, who goes swift
pace an enlivens the whole play.
Some of the very best local tai
ent have cheerrully consented to
take part, thus insuring the sue
cess of the play and giving guar
antee to the public of their
moneys worth, and this together
with the, fact that the play is put
on for the benefit of the local ball
team, should warrant the predic-
ton that there will be a crowded
house out to greet this noted west,
ern dramatic production. The cast
eouoxx,,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-04-10
BORAH DIRECT ELECTION OF
SENATORS LAW IS RATIFIED
Connecticut the Last of the 36 States Required Make
Operative the Seventeenth Amendment to
the Constitution

Washington, April 9.-Direct
election of U. S. senator's by the
people was authorized and made
compulsory today when the Con-
necticut Legislature ratified the
constitutional amendment submit
ted by congress less than a year
ago. The situation that results
throughout the country, where
many legislatures have adjourn
ed until 1915, is such as to leave
confusion in the minds of mem
bers of the senate as to how the
early steps toward direct election
of senator's will be carried out.
While the proclamation of the
secretary of state announcing
final ratification of the amend
ment by sc states is required by
the law, Senators Bristow and
Borah, leaders in the direct elec-
tions fight in congress, expressed
the opinion today that the amend
ment, for all practical purposes,
now is a part of the constitution.
Any man who may be elected
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-04-10
COMES BACK TO IDAHO.

ID. Raunzahn, who needs no
Introduction TO the readers of
the journal, having resided at
this place a number of years,
and who disposed of his meat
business to Gus Nelson about a
year ago, returned and took
charge of the shop Monday. Mr..
RaunZhan was at Walla Walla
during his absence from this
place, holding a position with
the Walla Walla Meat and Cold
Storage Co. He is one of the
best meat cutters that ever hand
led a knife and will be welcomed
back by all. Mr.. Raunzhan
authorized us TO state he was in
the market for livestock of all
kinds, so the ranchers will do
well to see him and get prices be-
fore selling elsewhere. Mrs.
Raunzhan returned yesterday.
Winchester journal.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-04-10

small honor, and we know that
" Bob" filled the place with all
credibility. There has been quite
IA fight on in this state between
the Hawlcy-Dubois and Nugent
Elder factions as to who would be
allowed to distribute the patron
age, but the president and the
national committee have settled
the matter once and for all by
stating that the national commit
teemen were the only ones to
be recognized in these matters, so
you see "Bob' comes home like
the "Conquering Hero that he
is. Harrison Searchlight.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-04-10
Not Far Distant.

The Mountaineer, in telling of
the troubles arising from the re-
cent mud slides on the Clear
water branch, adds:
"The recent heavy rains loosen
ed up the high mud banks along
the Clearwater, but when all the
curvatures are Strengthened out
and the line put in shape for main
line traffic from Missonla, there
will be no danger of slides, and
things will run as smoothly as
they do on the Nickel Plate sys-
tenn that doesn't attempt to run
its trains through mud and rock. y
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-04-10
WILL BUILD LIBRARY
"ollmer Ladies Garry Out Plans
for Worthy Institution


Vollmer will have a public IL
orary, A committee of Pythian
sisters who have been working
on the scheme, report great sue
cess and that the library will be
ready tor use at an early date.
The plans provide for a build
ing OF the bungalow type. The
lumber and labor for the buildine
have been donated and it's con-
structlon will begin as soon as tn
ground dries enough to permit of
the work.
The library will be located
across the street from the Chris
tian church. A lot at that point
has been given by Mr.. Vollmer.
He has also promised $50 a year
for its maintenance. The Pyth-
ian Sisters will provide like
sum, and contributions from all
other parties interested in the vel
fare of the town will be gladly
received. The neterprise is also
receiving hearty support from the
K. of P. order.-Vollmer Spokes-
man.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-04-10
LAND OFFICE CONFIRMS.
Lewiston Officials Endorse the
Howe-McNutt VS. George Esh
Settlement.

Lewiston Tribune: The register
and receiver of the local land
office yesterday handed down
their decision in the action enti-
tied, Mark Howe and William
McNutt VS.. George Esh, the same
involving a homestead entry made
TO land located near Elk City.
Inc protestants claimed that the
land was more valuable for min
eral than for agricultural pur-
poses. Testimony was taken before
United States Commissioner G. F.
johnson, at Grangeville, during
The last week in March.
After the taking of testimony
stipulation was entered into
between the parties engaged in the
contest that land embraced with
IN what is known as the Wild
Rose No. l lode mining claim in
conflict with the homestead entry,
De segregated as mineral land, al
.nough no discovery of mineral
mad been made within said limits
IN conflict with land embraced in
'he homestead. With this agree
ment in view the protestant with
urew his protest, and the local
officers decided that in view of
the stipulation filed, a recommen-
aatlon that a segregated survey
De made and that with the land
segregated, the homestead pass to
patent.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-04-10
ONE DROWNED
FOUR INJURED
In an Accident on the Clear.
water Train. Conductor
Loses Life.

The news was received today
Thursday of a fatal accident
which took place this forenoon on
the Clearwater branch, in which
Conductor P. P. Poplinski lost
his life. The report was confirm
ed bv Conductor Harry Morris
this evening.
II would seem that P. P. Poplin
ski, who was freight conductor on
the High Line for two years, but
later removed to Spokane, and
who last week held down Con
ductor Morris passenger run
while he was in Spokane on busl-
ness, had been transferred to the
Clearwater run as relief conduc-
tor. He was running a comblna-
ton train, and when mile ana
a half above Peck the ear IN
which he and the two brakemen
and three passengers were riding
left the track and was preclpltat-
ed into the river. Poplinskl IN
some manner was caught under
the car and drowned in four feet
Of water while four of the other
men were injured. The deceased
leaves a wife and three children
who reside in Spokane.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-04-10
Sincerely yours.
County Superintendent.
MAY POLE DANCE.

The Past Noble Grand Club
of the local Rebekah Lodge is
planning a grand May Pole Dance
at the l. O. O. F. hall on the
evening of Thursday, May lst, TO
which the public will be admit
ted as spectators, and will be
charged an admission of 25 cts.
which will include ice cream and
cake. A charge of $1.00 will be
made for dance tickets and 25c
additional per couple for cream
and cake. The May Pole dance
will begin at 8 80 sharp.