davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-04
TWO CHURCHES
PLAN SERVICES

Union services will be held in the
Danish Methodist Episcopal and the
Swedish Congregational churches
next week, commencing Tuesday
night. The services will be held
Tuesday and Thursday at the Swed-
ish church and Wednesday and Fri
day at the Danish church. Next Sun
day night January -, the union SER
vice will be held at the Danish
church. Rev. Ole Nielsen and Rev.
Thure Ahlstedt will be in charge of
the meetings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-04
COURT FINES
IN DECEMBER $|45

Fines collected In December dur
ing the last month of Henry w.
Kehoe's regime as recorder, totalled
$145. Fees collected for building per
mits and turned over to the collee-
tor of revenue for the same month
reached s162. The amount of pub
lie market fees for December, also
turned over to the collector, was
$3.50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-04
DR., F. C. HENRY WILL
LECTURE TO Y. N. G. A.

The fourth lecture In the health
talks under the auspices OF the
Perth Amboy Chapter Of the Ma
tional Y. NJ. c. A. Health League,
will be given by DR.. Frank c. Henry
tonight at the high school building.
DR.. Henry will discuss heart disease,
kidney disease and rheumatism, but
more especially will dwell on germs
and appendicitis.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-04
Saws Boy Drew a Knife.

Victor Jensen, son of Peter Jen-
sen, of 239 Meade street, was lee
tured by Recorder Ptckersgill this
morning for admitting that he drew
a knife on a crowd of boys. He
appeared as complaint against
Charles and Kaj Poulsen, two boys,
whom he declared had beaten him.
The complaint was dismissed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-04
w. c. ~. Ladies
Have a Meeting

An interesting meeting of the
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union was held at the home OF Mrs.
William Walters, 80 Jefferson street,
yesterday afternoon. AT the social
session that followed Miss Alma
Parsons and Miss Irene Owens sang.
The next meeting will be held the
FIRST Friday in February.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-04
FORMER RECORDER HAS
TALK WITH GOVERNOR

Former Recorder Henry w. Ke-
hoe shook hands and c~onversed
briefly with President-elect Wood
row Wilson, while en- route to Tren-
ton yesterday. The governor board
ed the train at Princeton Junction.
At the first glance he recognized
Mr.. Kehoe and greeted him warmly.
He said he felt fine, but seemed un-
comfortable under the close watch
of secret service men,.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-04
BUILDERS TO
HAVE BANQUET

The Master Builders Association
OF Perth Amboy will hold their an
nual banquet at Dana hall, next
Thursday night. The regular meet
ing of that organization was post
poned from Thursday night until
next Thursdays festivities, when the
officers elected at the last meeting in
December, will be ushered into Office,
preceding the banquet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-04

DR.. and Mrs. Heman Anderson,
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Mercer, ana
Miss Elsie Mercer have returned
home from a two weeks in Holley,
N. Y, where they visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Edmunds.
Mr.. Edmunds was formerly a mem
Der of the local high school faculty
and Mrs, Edmunds YVES formerly
Miss Edith Mercer, of this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-04
MariOnRehedrsd

Those who comprise the cast of
characters who will present the Mar
ion A. G. minstrel show in the Au-
ditorium February 4, will hold a re
hearsal in the Marion club rooms in
State street tomorrow night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-04
CADETS MAKE PLANS
FOR AN INSTALLATION

At a meeting of the Westminster
Cadets in the chapel last night, plans
for the installation of officers were
made. 1t will be held on Friday
night, January 81. Rev. Harlan
Mendenhall, DID, the founder of the
cadets and members of Major James
H. Dandy Post No. 43 G. A. R. will
be invited to be present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-04
A.B. c. Club Had
Dance

One of the regular dances and re-
ceptions Of the A. b. c. club was
held last night in that organizations
rooms in First street. Music was
furnished by the club musicians.
Shortly before midnight refresh
ments were served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-04
B. NJ. S. Social

Members Of the B. M. s. Society
held a regular meeting at the home
of Miss Bessie Bartholomew at 408
East avenue last night. Musical sell
ections were rendered and refresh
ment were served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-04
Block Signals Installed.

The second OF the manual block
signals Just north of the P~ennsy1va-
mia railroad passenger station was
completed today. This signal con-
trolls the trains coming into the train
yard, while the other guides those
going out. Automatic block signals
will be installed between the station
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-04
Concert Planned
bv the Socialists

Further plans for a concert and
Flower dance to be given by the Soc
ialist party are to be made at a
meeting of the committee in Union
hall at 3 o'clock tomorrow after
noon. The affair will be held in
Goodwill hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-04
Prisoner Minus Outer Garments.

. Attendants and visitors at police
court this morning were amused to
e a prisoner minus outer garments
arraigned before Recorder Piekers-
gill. He was Michael Brader, who
claimed his home to be in New York.
Patrolman Harding arrested him for
being helplessly drunk last night.
In default of payment of a fine OF
IS, he is confined in a cell without
coat and trousers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-04
Wed in Illinois

Word has been received of the
marriage of Mrs. Clara A. Gilman,
formerly of this city, to Eugene r.
L~eisner, of Terra Gotta. Ill, Decem.
Der 81.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-04
Going to Europe

Peter Westergard, of High street,
has secured a ticket from Steamship
Agent Jacob G~oldberger and Will
leave for Europe on the oceanic"
January g..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-04
GncIe Meeting

tendent, Mr.arris Circle" met at
Wood and speaking Lyon last
he had reference to Mis- Day
He said the assistant had gon
the station to board q train.
only reason why she did not !
was that a train carrying Sc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-04

NEWS MI

Liberty Council, Daughters of
Liberty, met in their new quarters in
Odd Fellow hall, last night for the
first time. Only a short session was
held.
Routine business was transacted
at the meeting of Lawrence Lodge,
Odd Fellows last night.
Because of the storm lasct night
Jefferson Hive, knights of the Mac
cabees of the World, failed to get a
for it's meetingf.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-04
Constable Brown In Newark Hospital

Report about the city today that
Constable John C. Brown, of 264
Watson avenue, died last night, Is
without foundation. Mr.. Brown is
at St. Barnabas hospital, Newark,
and at last reports received by his
family, he was resting comfortably.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-04
Five W. Banquet

Earl Fiigen, of Market street, will
tender the Five WIS Club a banquet
at his home January 20 in honor of
his birthday anniversary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-04

Look at the .'prices Of things" Is
advertised in today's paper. II you
know values, and have q care for your
purse. these prices viii interest you
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-04
POLICE NEWS

John Bruce, arrested yesterday az
ternoon by Patrolman Quinlan for
being drunk and disorderly, was
fined SIS this morning. =
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-04
Lecture On Political Economy.

A lecture on political Economy"
will be given in the Jewish language
by Prof. Zewean tomorrow night. 1t
will be held in Union hall under the
auspices of the Workingmen's Circle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-04
CLASSIFIED ADS.
Received Too Late iM Classification

WANTED-Woman to sew by the
day. Experience unnecessary.
Inquire 372 Prospect ST., first floor.
14f80-1-4 ct
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-04
Candies For
Christmas

Give your girl, mother or sister q
nice box Of candy for Christmas. Our
stock consists of the bss. makes and
guaranteed strictly fresh. Put up in
fancy boxes that sell from 25e to $500
q box.
Also loose candies in any quantity
you desire. Special price for candies by
pail to the churches and Sunday
Schools.
Assorted Chocolates, 10 kinds;
o. 25c h.: 5 lbs, $1.00
Fine Mixed Candy;
15c h.; Q lbs, Csc: s lbs. ESQ
Christmas Ribbon Candy;
15c h.: 2 lbs, 25e
Christmas Candy Toys;
15c h.; 5 lbs, zoo
Christmas American Mixed;
10c h.: 8 lbs, 45o
Christmas French Mixed;
1oc.lb.; 5 lbs, 45o
30 ID. pail American fixed -. $2.70
30 ID. pail French Mixed ....... $2.70
30 lbs. Assorted Chocolates 800. $500
80 lbs. Fine Mixed Candy ...... $500
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-04
GREAT DAMAGE
IN THIS SECTION

Continued from page -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-24
MILITARY RECORDS COMPLETE.
Value Of Data In Possession of State
Shown BY Recent incident.

special 10 ines
Des Moines, June 24.-The value OF
the military records kept b. the stare
Of Iowa was shown nicely in an in
quiry which came 10 Thomas L. SteT-
ems, record clerk in the office Of ad-
jGtant general, thru John Y. Stone, Of
GIenwood. = woman residing in Cali
fornia who intends going to the
Gettysburg reunion intends also go
ing TO Vicksburg where she hopes TO
locate the grave of a soldier relative
who lies buried in the national Gene
terry She sought the numter OF the
grave Mr.. Stevens Investigated and
found that the soldier whose record IS
sought is not named as one Of those
buried But ne also found that Of ti,S
Fifteenth Iowa, OF which the missing
man was member, there are eleven
buried. and ten are named. while one
is given as Of the Fifteenth Iowa but
name rot known. It is practically Ger
tain that this is therefore the grave OF
the relative sought.
There are 3s9 Iowa soldiers buried
in the Eicksburg national cemetery.
The record made and reported 10 Des
Moines shortly after ti1e battles there
showed 39s, and il is supposed one was
found who had been buried elsewhere
and was removed at the time Of the
general removal Of the soldier bodies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-24
IOWA IN "Who's WHO"
Twenty-Five Per Cent OF Hawkeyes
Mantioned State University Alumni.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. June 24-According 70
figures compiled from the last edition
of who's Who in America, almost a
fourth of those mentioned who are Nv
ing in the state Of Iowa attended the
Of Iowa.
There are 209 Iowa men and women
listed in the 1928 number OF the
hook OF this number 80 have degrees
from s. L. l.; four were former stu
dents, and three have received honor
airy degrees.
Following is the ltst: ]. H. Telling
ham, George H Carr, Harvey 1ngham,
Frank D. Jackson, c. r. Reyes, 8. NJ.
Ladd. W. L. Read, and E. II. Sabin, OF
Des Moines; G. 9. Robinson. OF Sioux
City; D. u. Murphy, o. E!ssds:;
Peck, Of Grinneii; J. E. Conner. OF
Mount Pleasant. W. F. King and w II.
Norton, Of Mount veron; I. B. Rich
man, Of Muscatine; ]. 81. Sweeney. OF
Usage: J. II. Allen, Of Pocahontas; n.
q. Deemer, and Smith Mcpherson, OF
Red Oak: W. D. Jamison, Of Shenan-
as.s.;; p.eke4t ~ waterloo: W. e.
Fuller, Of West Union: B. p. Birdsa1l.
Of Clarion; H Il. Townef, Of Corning;
A. D. Flske and L. W. LAttig, Of Daven-
port; J. p. Conner, Of Denison; w. r
Boyd. Of Cedar RspidB; ". p. Evans,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-24
BASEBALL AT IOWA FALLS.
Fast Amateur Team ORGANIZED and
Playing Schedule Arranged.
Times-ReDu1!ican.

Special u Times Republican.
Iowa Falls June 24.-Iowa Fails will
get into the baseball game and TO this
end a team has been organized here
with s. I. Rutledge as manager. The
team VIII De made up Of conaFde home
players and with no paid players. The
first game will be played on the home
diamond Thursday afternoon Of This
week when the opposing players VIII
be the Maple Grove team which has
won a considerable reputation as bali
tcsse-s The first out of-town game
will be- played with Hampton on Fri
day and it will be unique in as much
as it will be played in the evening, the
game being called. shortly after 8
o'clock. Negotiations are pending for
a game with the native Hawaii players
here. Hampton has a new baseball or
ganization and $500 mas been raised to
finance the club. Hempton's first
game will be played with the fast
Rockwell team at Hampton today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-24
JUDGE MCPHERSON SAYS ILLINOIS
MEN ARE IMMUNE FROM
DAMAGE LIABILITY.
OUTGRoHTA OF LITIGATION
OVER FACTORY REMOVAL
Shenandoah Men Claimed $4,000
Damages Because OF Arrests on
Charges Of Fraud-lmmunity Plea
Wins-case Unusual in Annals Of
Iowa Courts.

Creston. June 24.-Judge Smith Nc
pherson, in ruling fled in United
states court here, found for the Illinois
parties in the s150,0oo damage actions
recently brought in federal court here.
The suits were those which Ebert 4.
Read. Ear! Sheets and z. Il. Mitchell.
cf Shenandoah. had brought against
Banker S. T. Nen, OF >fa-seiiles, H..
Assistant Attorney General Lester Il.
Strawn. OF that state. in which they
claimed damages Of S5o.o0o each. $3.50
700 in the aggregete. -o- libel growing
cut Of the suit tried here in the fed
eraI court in May. in which the Shen-
2.ldoah parties were r.en defendants.
and S. F. NeH was one OF the plain
Ifs. Lester II. Strawn being associ-
ate5 with local attorney in the trial
of the case.
1t the close ot the trial. the Shen-
aadoah parties fled petition and had
summons issued. and served by United
States marshal. on the TWO defendants
before they-lett Creston. charging them
With libel. defamation of character.
etc. and asking in the aggregate the
sum OF $4,000 damages.
Defendants Privileged.
The attorney for the defendants
NeT and Strawn. asked the court 10
vacate the summons and dismiss the
case on the grounds that the defend
ants were privileged when being sued
IN the cous. al the time the action
vas commenced.
After reviewing the facts and the
arguments. the court finds that both
Defendant Neff and the Defendant
strawn were immune and privileged
from being sued in this case in this
court. and tla court further finds that
said process should not have been is
sued by the CLERK OF this court and the
said summons should not have been
served on the said Neff or the said
Strawn.
The court further finds that rhe same
Judge in the FIVE cases presiding, is
now presiding in this case, and the
court had no knowledge that this case
was 10 be brought or process issued
or served during the stay OF SAID Men
and Strawn in Creslon. Iowa.
In view OF the facts hereinhefore re-
cited. the summons herein issued Is
vacated and set aside and held for
nscsh- and the return of the officer on
said writ OF summons is hereby va
Gated and declared for nausht and this
action is dismissed at PLANTERS cost
The case is,unique and perhaps the
erst Of its kind ever tried II the ieo-
oral court in this state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-24
NEW HAMPTON GIRLS SUCCESS.
7 aIented Musicians Return to Home
Town to Give Recital.

Special e Times RepuolicaE.
New Hampton, June 24.-Miss Sarah
Macdonald. of New Hampton. who Is
doing big things r.usica.y, returned -
her home and gave piano rec'ia! a.
the First CONGREGATIONAL church. MISS
Macdonald is graduate Of the Ne"
Hampton high school. also OF the
school Of Music at Iowa College, Grin
nel. After her graduation sac was re-
tanned as teacher Il piano al Grin-
nall. and the following year accepted
Dosi,ion as teacher OF piano and pipe
organ al college in Georgetown, Tex.
For the past year she has been taklAs
post-g-aduate work under Mary "ooo
Chase. Of Chicago. She has been called
hack "a her alma mater. Grinnel, -
leach advanced piano instruction 10Y
the coming gear. This is a very me
nasitoln. Miss Mcdonald is the on!
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Mac
Donald Of this city. She deserves es
necia, credit for having worked TO heT
aieh POSITION entirely thru her own
af<-rts. By teaching music during her
,n,,-se she paid al! Of her expenses.
Miss Macdonald was assisted in the
-eci-al BY Miss Anita Storrs. Hoi..a. 81
and Miss Edna =. LOVE- .eaue!'
storrs is & friend Of Miss MacDona-a >
who was teaching violin at George
town. and was doing postgraduate
work At Chicago, while Miss NacDon-
aid was there also. Miss Loves pa
rents reside in New Hampton, sitho
NiSs Lowe does not spend much OF hec
t;71a - this city. During the schoo-
YEAR she teaches reading and drama nc
ar. at Carleton College, Sorthheio.
Mimi, and during the greater part o.
the summer she is engaged in chau'au-
ma work. both as a reader and as d
teacher Of health culture classes 10Y
women. For the present summer MISS
Lowe has accepted a FIVE weeks en-
gasenaent with the Chautauqua Man
ayers. Association, as a platform reao-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-24
SHORT WEIGHT PACKAGES.
Creamery 5utser Fsuai Sc &c Packec
in Fourteen Ounce Car:oas.

Creamery 6utSsr Fsuai Sc &c Packed
in Fourteen Ounce carseas.
Special 10 Times Republican.
Des MONIES. June 3t.-Whes you cal,
for a pound of butter and set Ia
ounce carton notify the state pure food
department., and there will be some
thing doing. There vii. be some deal
ers in the state in a tight box soon
after the weights and measures law
gets in lis work.
TIE prime offenders are said TO be
the creaKleries and the concentrator
companies. They have been putting up
thas hort weigatcartens long time.
Nov instead & putting up cartons
with sixteen ounces each, they have
simply liked tie brands so tnere will
be pretenst OF the cartons being q
pound each and taey are billing the
stuff to the retaiires as SO many car
tons instead OF So many pounds. All
of which is legitimate.
Bat the merchant is never asked for
:. carton OF butter His customer. d.
rectly or by i2lphca l.on. asks tcr a
pound Tie carton IS handed out and
raid fer as Is il was q pound. II pEoo-
ably is short.
Now Commissioner Earrey and his
diligert corps C inspectors and law
enforcers have dec.eed they are so!nS
right after the merchants who thus
short weight their customers, ana
there IS sure 10 be some prosecutions
at an early date. The merchant seems
TO be the only one who can be got a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-24
Kiss PYLE TO WE'D.
Prominent Yeung Woman CT Iowa Fats
to Become sride Of Chicago Man.

Special to Time 6sF p4.&%.H
Iowa Falls, June PA; a breakfast
given this morning in honor OF the
bride elect 6; the nome Of Mrs w. l.
johnson. at Sunny Side Farm, the an
nouncernent was made OF the approach
ing marriage of Miss Bertha Pyle, OF
this city, and Mr.. john Leslie Sharpe
Of Chicago. The Johnson home vas
lastly decorated for the occasion with
roses and green, pink an. green being
the c:.ief colors. \ three course buffet
breakfast was served ~ the hostess TO
sixteen young Lady FRIENDS OF Hiss
Pyle. During the breakfast, favors
we're drawn announcing the approach
ing bridal event which takes place
July S. TIE bride-elect is the youngest
daughter OF N-. and Mrs. George G.
Pyle. pioneer residents Of this city. She
Is graduate Of Earlham College Of
Richmond. Ind. AID formerly attended
college al Ellsworth in this city and
Penn College al Oskaiocea. The past
year she has been employed as in
structor in English in the high school
at State Center Mr.. sharpe is the
youngest child Of Mr.. apd Mrs. Moore
I. Sharpe formerly OF this city, but
now Of Des Moines. He grew TO man
hood here and the past three years has
been in the employ Of The Illinois Cen
trail Railroad Company as travelling
auditor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-24
CITY OFFICIALS NAMED.
New Administration Begins at Mason
City Under Commission Plan.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, June 24.-The new city
government went into effect today with
John Stanton as mayor and William E.
Miller and Harry E. Stanbery as COM
missioners. The commission form Of
government carried by vote Of twoito
one. Mayor Stanton will have charge
of the department OF public affairs,
Commissioner Stanbery departments
os accounts ena finances and streets
and public Improvements, and Com
missioner Miller those OF public safety
and parks and public Improvements.
These three men VIII devote their full
time to their positions. The following
have been elected by the commissioners
to head the various departments: City
treasurer. Sam Schneider: city clerk. J.
n. McEwen; city solicitor. d. D. F1tz-
patrick: city engineer. Fred p. Wilson;
chief Of police. Nenno Snyder; water
commissioner. VI. r. Iudd;; city asses
sor, D. J. Farrell: street commissioners,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-24
Eldora News Notes.
, rimes-Renublican.

Special TO Times Republican.
Eldora. June 24.-Fred Rotham. OF 81.
PAM. Mimi. is here for a visit with his
sister. Mrs. r. w. scurry. and other
old time friends
Ora Edick left Monday for points In
Kentucky, where he viii purchase some
thoroughbred Durham cattle to De
placed on the ENEMY stock farm west
of Eldora.
Mrs. Gertrude Pennington, who mas
been working for an insurance ofdef' az
Keokuk and Burlington for several
months. arrived IN Eldora Monday iof
a visit with relatives and friends.
The Newcomer brothers recently re-
ceived from South Dakota q shipment
of some 900 head OF sheep to be placed
on their stock farm south OF town. the
farm known as the Moran place:
Mr.. and Mre. BENJAMIN Stricken ana
daughter. Of Ottumwa- accompanied
here Monday the body Of Mrs. william
GarEet. Mrs. Garget lived At ottumwa.
Levi White returned Monday from q
,as:. I: Rnck Island. Ill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-24

Of Hampton: Max E. Wttte. of Clarin-
da; H. H. Seerley and W. H. Bender,
or Cedar Falls; w, w. BALDWIN and c.
A. EsSert. of Burlington, and j. g.
Bowman, G. L, Houser, Emlin McCiain,
G. r, w, Patrick, E, w, Redwood,
Euclid Sanders, B, +, Shampaugh, B.
Shimek, A, G, Smith, NJ J, Wade, and
H. +, Wickham, of Iowa City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-24
GRADUATES AT ANNAPOLIS.
Clay /. Pea-ae, Of Franklin County
Completes Work at Naval Academy.

Special = Times Republican.
Iowa Falls. June 24.-C!ay L Pearse,
a we'll known franklin county young
man was member Of the graduating
class OF the United States MAYA!
Academy 81 Annapolis, this year and
stood high in rank. He will report Al
Newport. r. l.. July for duty and
will be promoted to ensign and as
signed to the i7attleGhjp New Hamp-
shire which is at Vera Cruz. After
few months On southern waters. the
Sev uamps;liT- VIII 20 sent RI Euro
peaa waters. HIS salary as ensign the
first three years will be 5000 year.
with promotion and an increase IN
salary If he remains in the naval SER
yice. He is son of JEFF Pearse and
popular young man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-24

w. c, Belding The mayor and }he two
commissioners were NOMINATED and
eieciea on the cheaper gas and Electric
issue and Will defend in court the ordi-
nances already passed placing the gas
rate at 81 and the electric at 10 cents.
The city is now paying sl.40 for gas
and IL cents for electricity with
charge monthly OF % cents for meter
REM.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-24

FIRST BAPTIST TEMPLE, MARSHALLTOWN
With the Fan System of Perfect
Air Warming a Fuel Cost
Of SIPS Per Annum.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-31
MANY ENJOY THE
 BONNER RECITAL Visiting Artist Roundly Encored by Large Audience at the
 Moose Hall.

The entegtainnrent given last night at Moose hall by Miss Grace Bonner was greatly enjoy ed by the large number who at tended. Miss Bonner demOn- strated that as a character por- trayer she is par excellence, and as an elocutiOnist she outranks any who ever appeared ill Val deg.
 The entertainment is so var jed that it must surely satisfy even the most fastidious. The light and catchy chatter, the ser7 ious, the sentimental and educa- tional selections compose her repertoire.
 After the entertainment the regular Wednesday night dance was given.