davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-08

Enterta.ned Cor Guests.

Hiss Josephine Uuuatan and Mrs.
George koroi" entertained number
OF their friends at the home o. the
former 900 NJ do Chantal for Miss
Ella clayton. o. sherman Texas. \
dainty lunch was served and The fol.
lowing Yer" present Misses Rather
iue Low theirs. Anna O'Conrer. Ger
frYd" Faullour Tess Ssuriila Star.
rucrffc llpufhef4 Mary Fisher. Fran.
s't Nafhi-ou ~ parksr-burg. EfIa
tlatfon. Of sherman. Texas. Angela
SonnefolIt Narc.lIs Sunnefeldt. Ncr
'cdes Glitch Marie Hose. Regina Wal.
tors Ns--rr James Flsuu Joe EutCo.
ErrrlrI Fisher. Cornelius donovan
Dr.. 1"rr, uouo1an Nr and Wrs Tom
fltrn. Mr and ST. John CLAYTON.
EsiRhborhood Bibis class
lH." .itrf 'H ffr
U -.Ift Ir..t efre.. t. ..,
o.. .r.r. f r.f... 800 ar. request
.. .t'.r.
BethIshsm Sunday School Picnic.
... |"f .f". H|Hu .u...I. t.ftf.tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-08

Mrs Howard Hazlett entertained a.
3D." Country club "Wednesday after
noon With q de.igh;fu.iv appointed
luncheon Tor Miss Hopkins. OF Bal;i
more. who IS ih" guest of Mr. I'll
ward liazletL he after luncheon
hours were devoted 90 brIds. anu *
ccllent scores We're made Manager
piwmey arranged the luncheon IN his
usual refined taste ana tnsr. were
covers Cor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-08
OinnerDance Gwen.

Ms sara Whitaker entertained
Thurs !aS evening with Ginner-dance
a- courtesy To Miss Reta TuttIe. o.
Dallas. Texas. who Is charming
-u">' I'D The CITY. \ cours. dinner was
-rrV-d after which dancing vas IN.
-D,r ANA "a" Tango vas Il feature
Nr- Wh.taher- guests ...ra
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-08
Theatre Party

4 theatre party was Siy-r az the
Virginia ON Thursday evening. after
which luncheon was served a,
Hog" Drug Store In the party
we're Misses Margaret Moore. Jeu.
lie Moore. Mary Jdmisou. Lucille
Perry aai Eunic- JONES. OF Martins
Ferry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-08
onkmont Club

lI" 'arfa"rf 60 .r nfI dance tt -
Vince inc li.. Npudft cf.r.rg D. vt.i
"o doubt" n.r-'~frs affair wen Bach.
..tr -II Ii.- uf. ufr. rI @. f3fr.-. frr
wYe.' THi~ '. Che rfet .tr.t ~ TO.
..uI q .tcn ct ere White Palace
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-08

The Junior uuhio class Of tbr " VI
q A. icI D., rharIce Y Miner. vU
meet ~HfUrdt. morning A. 900
O'Clock Nu member arr urgcd to he
present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-08

Europe and t1e United States entered
the competition.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-08

-ftt-fT Swimming Pool
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-11

"In addition. there have been Gl"v-
en- Republicans elected who were also
nominated by the Progressive party;
'hCrC have been eleven Democrats
elected also nominated by the Pro.
greSsivc party; there were four Pro
gleSSveS elected who were also NOM
mated by the Democratic party, and
there have been eleven PrOgrcSslves
elected who were. nominated by the
Republican party. This makes the
voting strength in the assembly:
Republicans ........ So
Democrats ............ Is
I'rOgrcsslvcS .......... -
"a number OF those VINO Ila.,
been elected by Joint nominations of
tile Progressive and dtcpubIican par
tics. ind a number Of the Democrats
who we're also nominated by the Pro-
grcssive party may have ieanmgs to-
ward onAor the other Of the parties
nominating them. not necessarily in
dictated by their double nomination.
The desire in the new assembly
to make a clean and honorable rec
ord prevails among d number Of DEM
ocrats and a number of ProgresSivcs,
as well as among the Republicans.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-11
FAIRM0NT BOY INTERESTED
IN MUTINY ON MANGO REVA

Brooks Morgan. son Of Z. &. Nor
gan. a well known FairmOnt boy. who
is In the city at this time but who has
been absent for several months, was
a member Of the crew Of the bark
Manga Rcva the four masted freight
or sailed around the horn between
New York and San Francisco. Nor
gan was a member of the crew on
several Of the trips and spent 12S
days on the boat at one time.
MIR. Morgan is much Interested in
the reported mutiny on bmru til.
vessel and states that Mr.. Townsend
the captain, was not popular with the
crew. on account Of his harsh and
dtctatorial manner. The company
also who owned the ship were harsh
in their Treatment OF the men en-
plOyed by them.
Mr.. Morgan is financially j1tercst'
ed in suit pending in the admiralty
court in New York brought by thu
crew against the owners OF the boat
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-11
CHEMIST MISSING AFTER
PLACING "AD" FOR WIFE

ALTOONA, Pa. Nov. ll.--An ad-
vertisement was inserted in local
Paper by Joseph Begonitz, young
chemist, inviting "a young lady to
correspond, with view to marry
ing" giving a hotel as his address.
Next day letters began arriving,
and frequent calls were received
over the telephone, but Bcgonitz had
disappeared. His letters are being
held by the landlord, who Is anxious
to locate him Begonitz was recent
" burned IN an explosion Of acid
while employed by the Pennsylvania
Railroad company.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-11

inflammation Or grit III eye. carnp
or stomach ache and chillsS demon
strate Artificial respira tioR: /,
6. Cook satisfactorily, without
regular. kitchen utensils, two of the
following articles as may be direct
ed: Eggs, bacon. hunters stew, fish,
fowl, game, pancakes. hoe cake. bis
cult, bareback or a ''twist" baked on
a stick.
7. Read MAP correctly, and
draw. from field notes, rough
sketch map. indicating important
buildings, roads. trolley lines. main
landmarks, principal elevations, etc.
Point out compass direction with
out a compass.
8. Use properly an axe for telling
or trimming light timber; or pro-
duce an article OF carpentry or cabi-
net-making or metal work.
g.. Judge distance, size, number,
height and weight within IS per
cent.
10. Describe fully, from observa-
tion. ten species Of trees or plants,
or six species OF wild birds; or six
species OF native wild animals; find
the North Star. and name and de-
scribe at least three considerations Of
stars.
II. Furnish satisfactory evidence
that he has put into practice in his
daily life the principles OF the scout
oath and law.
~. Enlist a boy trained by him
self in the requirements Of tender
foot.
This great movement Should have
the supprt OF all who believe in Civ
ing tncSioy an opportunity to prove
that he can be a bright, clean and
useful boy rather than a mischiev-
Gus boy.
Those who may be Interested in
this movement. desiring further in
formation should write to the direc-
tor Of the boys department, y. N.
&c. a.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-11
LONG ISLAND SUBURB
HAS $150,00O BLAZE

NEW YORK. Nov. 11.--Firc, driv-
en- by 4O-milc wind, swept the wa
ter front of Canarc's, Long Island
suburb, yesterday doing $l50.O0O
damage. Eleven boat club houses,
hotel, Il score Of bungalows and
three launches were destroyed. Tn
ftrcmcn fought the flames with two
lines OF hose which extended more
than 400 feet.
Lack of fire escapes on the Con
stantinOplc hotel. in East Twenty
fourth street. this city, nearly cost
the lives of % men and women when
flames were discovered in the base
ment. They were rescued frcm thu
roof.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-11
pINDELL's NOMINATION IS
DELAYED BY PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON. Nov II. &C. The
nomination Of Henry NJ Pindcll, Of
Peoria, Ill.,. to be ambassador to Rus
sia, will not 90 to the senate for Ihc
present. President Wilson announc-
cd this 20 visitors.
This is taken TO mean that sena-
tors will not be allowed to invesu-
gate at the present time, the facts
related in a letter sent by Senator
Lewis 10 Mr. Pindcll. The White
House has not indicated when the
nomination will go in II at all.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-11
FATHER AND TWO SONS
ARE KILLED BY TRAIN

NORTH JUDSON. Ind, NOV. l.
4 father and his two children wer'
hurled to death by Chicago bount
Erie passenger train here. No init
nation OF the tragedy was had b!
the engineer Of the flyer until l.
reached Crown Point, Ind. nearly II
miles away. Three bits Of blood
stained clothing and red-stained en-
CINE pilot told tlfe tale.
lhc dead are Henry Brcnlcin, :
farmer, and his two young sons. TIN
binding snOwstorm prevented thu
engineer from seeing thr carriage.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-11
The Scout Law.

!. A scout Is Il trustworthy !"
scouts honor is to be trusted. If he
were to violate his honor by telling
4 lie, or by cheating, or by not doing
exactly a given task. when trusted
! on his honor, he may be directed to
hand over his scout badge.
~. A scout is loyal. He is loyal
to all to whom loyalty is due; his
scout leader. his home, and parents
and country.
3. a scout is helpful. He must be
prepared at any time to save life
help injured persons, and share the
home duties. He must do at least
one good turn to somebody every
day.
J.. A scout is friendly. He is Il
; ricnd to all and Il brother 10 every
other scout.
s. 4 scout is courteous. lie Is po-
lite to all, especially to women. chill
drcn. old people, and the weak ana
helpless, He must not take pay for
being helpful or courteous.
6. A scout is kind. He lisa friend
to animals he will not kill nor hurt
amy living creature necdlesSly, but
will strive to save and protect all
harmless life.
+, A scout is obedient. He obeys
his narcnts. scout master, patrol
leader, and all other duly cOnstitut-
cd authorities.
s. 4 scout is cheerful. lie smiles
whenever he can. His obedience to
orders is prompt and CHEEKY. nc
never shirks nor grumblcs at hard
ships.
0. A scout is thrifty. He does
not wantonly destroy property. nc
works faithfully, wastes nothing
and makes the best use of Ills Oppor"
tunitics. He saves his money so that
he may pay his own way. be gcner-
Gus to those IN need, and helpful TO
worthy objects.
10. A scout is brave. Ec has the
courage to face danger in spite OF
rear and has to stand UP for the
right against the coaxings Of friends
or the jccrs or threats of enemies
and defeat does not down him.
II. 4 scout is clean. He Keeps
clean In body and thought, stands
for clean speech, clean sport. clean
! habits, and travels with clean
crowd.
IL, 4. scout Is revcrcnt He Is
rcvcrrnt toward God. lie is faithful
in his religious duties and respect"
the convictions OF others In matters
OF custom and religion.
Til. Scout Oath.
On my honor ! will do my best:
|. TO do my duty to God and my
country, and to obey the scout law;
.. To help other people at all
times;
,. To keep myself physically
strong. mentally awake. and morally
straight.
Requirements for First Glass Scout.
! /. Swim fit'v yarGs.
.. Earn and deposit at least two
dollars in public bank.
>. Send and receive Il message by
scmaphorc, or American Morse, or
Mycr alphabet. sixteen letters per
minute.
4. Make Il round trip to point
at least seven miles away. and write
d satisfactory account of the trip and
things observed.
5. Know the method for panic
prevention; what to do In ease Of
J fire. and Ice, electric and gas acct
dents; how to help In case Of Tuna-
way horse mad dog, or snake bite;
II catment for dislocations, uncon-
seriousness, poisoning, faintihg apop>
plexy, sunstroke, heat exhaustion,
and freezing; know treatment for
sunburn, Ivy poisoning, bites and
stings, noscblccd, earachc, toOthache,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-11
N.Y.Assernbly
Republican
PR0GRESSIVES ELECT ONLY 4
AND HAVE ONLY 10 IN
THAT BODY.
REPUBLICANS HAVE SIXTEEN
MAJORITY OVER BOTH PRO.
GRESSIVES AND DEM.
0CRATS.

ALBANY. N. Y. Nov. ll.-This
statement was given out By William
Barnes, chairman Of the Republican
state committee, last night:
50 many conflicting statements
have been made regarding the COM
plexion Of the next assembly that [
feel should make clear the exact
facts regarding that body.
There have been elected to the as
scmby without Endorsement Of any
kind
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-11

crt PyIcs, father Of the girl, and Z.
S. Phillips. guardian Of the boy, each
gave their consent in person.
Emile Sihau, 40. and Rene Richie
a. both Of Fairmont.
Warren Curtis Fletcher. -, and
Ellen Genglass. is, both of Farm
,ington. William BcngIaSs, father Of
The girl, gave Ills consent in person.
James Russo, % and Sarailnc
Viscount, divorced. ~, both Of Mon.
cngah.
Joseph 0. Nolan. &c. and Frances
II. Snodgrass, 81, both Of Manning
tan.
Charlie Marchulic. %, and HELEN
IatbaclIinski. 81. both of Worthins-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-11
TRIED TWICE ON MURDER
CHARGE; FREED ON BAIL

SPRINGFIELD. o., Nov ll.-Dr
Arthur u. Smith. in whose trial 70:
The alleged murder of his wife, Flor
cncc CaviIer Smith, the jury disa'
greed on two occasion& was ordered
released on $500 bond by JudS,
Hagan,
DR.. Smith had been in jail sinct
his indictment last November when
the body OF his first wife was ex'
humed and the viscera examined fot
traces Of cyanide. Both trials, ow.
ing to the prominence of the princi'
pals, attracted much attention,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-11
..BI|I6IISG0lJI
MOVEMENT
ORGANIZATION WILL SOON BE
FORMED AT FA1RMONT
Y. NJ. G. A.
SOME OF THE AIMS AND WORK
ACCOMPLISHED BY THE
ORGANIZATION.

Boy Scouts will soon be organized
at the Y. NJ. c. A. in this city and
much interest has already been man
ifested among the youngsters.
Tile Boy Scout movement was first
trganized in England by Lieutenant
Gen. Sir Robert S. S. Baden Powell
in 1907, and was first introduced in
America BY W. D. Boyce. II is sig
nificant that Mr.. Boyce's interest
was occaSfoned because Of an actual
service rendered him by London
scout in the true scout spirit, who
because of his obligation 10 DO a
Good Turn Daily" and the rule
against the acceptance of tips great
~ astonlshed and impressed Mr..
Boyce. The above incident is one
OF the many similar ones which have
placed the Boy Scout movement in
the front rank OF those organizations
which are providing proper instruc-
tive and uplifting amusements.
The Boy Scouts OF Amreica was
incorporated under the laws of the
District Of Columbia Feb. S, 1910.
The movement has since grown
from few hundred scouts TO about
400 900. The scouts have demon
strated their ability to render serv-
ice to the public, G. g., first aid to
the injured, sanitation, messenger
service at conventions and other as
semblies. 1t is not a military move
ment as some have supposed, but "
purely pence movement as Is shown
by Il careful reading OF the laws Of
the movement.
The Boy Scout movement stands
for all that is manly. useful and in
structivc. The twelve points of the
scout law which prove the basic
principles Of the scout movement
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-11

ton. I.
Harvey GatrelI, IS, oriClarksburg,
and Ida Estep, divorced. s7.'of Wat
son.
Joe vfnnicki. Al. and Anna Burk,
20, both Of Grant Town.
Vital Statistics.
Birth and death certificates were
yesterday filed with the county clerk
ror recording as follows:
Births: Blanca Genisi, two; DR..
a. ]. Flowers, one. Deaths: G. L..
Hursey, one.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-11
D1TCHIE oUTPo1NTS
- re-
CROSS IN TEN ROUNDS

NEW YORK. Nov. II. L Willie
Richie, worlds lightweight cham
pion, outpointed Leach Cross last
night in 1O-round bout at Madison
Square Garden.
The crowd was somewhat Of dis
appointment 1t was expected the
Garden would be filled to its capac-
ity. The 81 gallery seats and the $40
ringSidc boxes were jammcd. but
many intermediate priced seats were
vacant when the fight began.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-11
Licenses Issued,

The following marriage licenses
were issued yesterday by the c0un-
ty clerk:
Thomas +. Mcl,oueaI, %, and
Clarcssa NJ. SatterfiGld, 20. both OF
Fairmont. r. NJ. Sattnrficld, father
Of the girl. gave his consent in per-
son. AN L
Howard l.. Gaines, is. Of Worth
ingfon, and Pearlio Nj. Davis, Is, OF
EarmAngtOn. James Davis, father OF
the girl. and Chester EIaggcrty, guar
dian Of the hoy. each CAV" their con
sent in writing.
Alcsslno Fablunn0. 20. and IncX
I'ylcs, l6, both Of Pennington Rob
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-14
ployes, the better work they will do

ployes, the better work they will do
for you. 1888
Gentlemen, a new awakening Is
coming, new day is dawning for
the people. Other states are taking.
up the fight that Lieut.; Coy. O'Hara
had the courage to start in Illinois.
Better pay and better conditions are
going to be insisted on by the peo-
pie, and you men might as well real
ize it." ~ -,
After Miss Brooks had finished the
members of the club probably re-
fected that this is a world in which
one asks for priest to give con-
ISOLATION and gets a doctor who oper-
ates on one without an anaesthetic.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-14
MERELY COMMENT

Some of the newspapers are so
darned afraid that Billy Lorimer will
come back that they're seeing things
in their Dreams
Now they're afraid he's, going to
put over mayor on 'em next time.
Well, boys, you never can tell!
Now watch the fake reformers and
highbrow uplifters get busy fighting
saloons, windmills, card-playing,
marbles and pscotch-anything to
kick up a dust and make folks forget
low wages.
It's an old gane-as old as the
hills of Rome And it's object is to
fool the people
Darn those doctors! Now another
of 'em sawed his way into a mans
appendix and left some of his car
penter tools lying around loose in
side. -
Three policemen injured while on
duty at street crossings in the loop.
People are quick to criticize the cops,
but slow to appreciate the risks they
run in trying to protect human life.
Yet they are the most important
part of the city governmental they
come in closer contact with the peo-
pie. 1
Yet rotten politics and mismanage-
ment of public affairs is responsible
for 20 per cent cut in their wages
which were too low anyhow before
the cut.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-14

cferS snow mayor HarrlSOn now TO
get money to pay the cops?
Have you noticed that the news
papers are awfully worried for fear
the legislature will be in too big a
hurry about doing something to get
living wage for women?
Well, there was meeting of the
State street advertisers in Jimmie
Simpsons Office at Marshall Fields
big store Wednesday.
: But maybe the big advertisers only
discussed the weather. Or the Cubs
chances for this years pennant. We
said maybe"
No sense in the legislature trying
to muzzle the press by barring cor
respondents who roast legislators
even if the roasts are undeserved.
1t will all come out in the wash,
and If you give fakir correspondent
rope enough, he'll hang himself.
Anyhow, barring them from the
legislature won't do anybody any
good.
1t would be much more effective
to tell the public every time news
paper lies.
As It is, people no longer believe
everything they read in a newspaper.
We don't blame 'em.
What II friedman did try to
patent his tuberculosis cure? What
we are interested in is whether it
will do the work.
We hope our legislature will not
get down to business suddenly. It
might be bad for people with weak
hearts.
The United Societies are now
about to swat the deadly ice cream
parlor.
The only time some reformers will
talk about the evils caused by low
wages is when they don't think any
one is going topay any attention.
OF course some of our so-cailed re-
formers live off some of our so-called
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-14

A henpecked husband should usel
short and thin words. You can get
them In edgewise.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-02-14
WHAT BALL FIELD HERE
REQUIRES TO HAVE DOM

Baseball promoters in Virginia are
already figuring out what is needed
to make the field here fit for the
uses of the professional teams that
are expected to play during the COM
ing season with Virginia in the
Northern league. The grand stand
will have to be greatly enlarged and
the diamond sodded; also the
ground between the base lines and
in the infeld brought to the desir-
able surfacing. A lot of work will
be required. The ploughing and
seeding method is acknowledged to
be the ideal way to obtain the best
field surface but there is not time.
BY the sodding method, it is claimed
a. good level field can be obtained in
the shortest time and a commence
ment made for an excellent field the
following year. Messrs. Ed. Finch
and A. B. Coates, who have been the
sponsors for baseball in Virginia for
several years, say the Northern
league will give better exhibitions
of the national game than the West
ern league has done in the past.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-02-14
RESOLUTION OF CONDOLENCI

RESOLUTION OF COINCIDENCE.
Whereas, The Supreme Ruler of
the universe has seen fit in his in
finite wisdom to call from our res
ervation to the happy hunting
grounds our dearly beloved brother,
Patrick R. Vail; and
Whereas, We deeply and truly
realize the great loss sustained by
his w-brethren, as we'll as by
his deeply bereaved family and the
community at large, therefore
Resolved, By Nitchie Nobby tribe
No. 80, Imp. o. R. NJ, that we ex-
tend to the bereaved family our
heartfelt sympathy and coincidence
in this their hour of sorrow.
Resolved Further, That our char
ter be draped in mourning for the
period of thirty days and that a
copy of these resolutions be publish.
Gu III ne Ddlly VlISIuldu anu the
Virginia Enterprise; also that a copy
be forwarded to the family of our
late lamented brother.
Dated at Virginia, Mimi, Feb. II:
1913.
LEROY EDWIN.
w. R. BYRNE.
J. P. CHALMERS.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-02-14
ELKS TO OCCUPY new
BUILDING IN 4 MONTH
Elaborate Opening Exercises With Many
Visitors Expected and Club
Rooms Finely Furnished

Within a few weeks the Elks of
Virginia will open their new build
ing which will be one of the finest
and best equipped in the northern
part of the state and only surpassed
by the Elks' building in Duluth.
The building will be formally open
ed some time in March when Thomas
D. Mills of Superior, supreme ex-
allied ruler, and many grand lodge
officers will be present.
The new structure represents an
investment of $4,000 and the fur
nishings will exceed $4,000. 1t will
have stores on the street floor, with
an arcade front. The building
covers the entire lot which is
5Ox120 feet. The stores have full
Easements which may be used as
salesrooms.
The Elks' quarters include the
second and third floors. The second
floor has the large lodge hall, which
is 4Sx5O feet and has an 1S-foot
ceiling. 1t also has a balcony across
the whole front. The front rooms
are woman's parlor, with fireplace
and large lounging room, also
with fireplace. Other rooms are
small cardrooms, large card and
lounging rooms, property rooms,
lavatory and shower bath rooms,
buffet, kitchen and toilet. The third
floor has balcony which overlooks
the lodgerooms and has a billiard
room large enough for two tables.
1t is expected now that the open
ing ceremonies will take place about
the middle of March. During the
week following the opening there
will be the Elks' boola which will
last several days. This will be held
in the new building.
The new home has been erected
| under the direction of w. B. Shaver
| member of the local lodge.