davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-12-16
Kid Graves Beats Toland.

New YorS Dec. 5.-kid Gravss the hlEaEkes
aSTiTant f1T the vrte- weight title who holds
Knockout victory over hid AIberts OutpOiated Iar,
Toland. Of PHILADELPHIA in the ten rUunds WIDi-
up at the Broadway SpUrtinG Club. in Brooklyn. To
night.
C;rayer was the clcTerer in every ruund. and easily
eVadet Tolands wCl.-int ended punches.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-16
0'Connor Jumps to Feds.

New York. Dec. I5-Pat O'CounOr. a young
catcher Of the St Louis Cardinals passed through
this city yesterday his way TO Hartford. Conn.
where he winten o'COnnor announced that he La1
Just signed with the Pittsburgh Federal LcaCus
club. Rebel Oakes. the manager Of the SMOKY City
outlaws. induced the youngster to break away frJm
organized baseball. O'Connor signed for three years.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-16
A. A. U. Grants Sanction.

The registration committee Of the South Atlantic
Association Of the Amateur Athletic Union yCSt=4-
day gave sanction TO the Fifth Regiment Athletic
Association. of Baltimore. Nd, for the Fifth
Hopkins indoor games to be held
at the Fifth Regiment Amory. Baltimore on sat
urday night. February l3. lsl5.''
The Washington herald., 1914-12-16
Wiltse Is Released.

New York DeC lS-George WiltSe. the Giants
veteran southpaw. given his unconditional
lease hy Manager Mcfirsw yesterday This was done
to allow wiltse to negotiate without restraint for
the position Of manager Of the Syracuse International
League clnb if either the Jcrsey City or Baltimore
franchise Is transferred to that city.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-16
Stone a Bank President.

Iieorye Stone the former hIrdhirtinS outfeIi'r
OF the St Louis Browns who led the American
League batsrlen. with average 4 20. IN 800.
Is now rTesident Of bank az ColrridGe. Nsbr. II
- Said hc would not object 10 taking umpirls
,Cb during the summer months.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-16
After Heine Grob.

Chicago. Ill. Dec B.-RoEer BresuahAn offers
Tommy Leach and two pitchen for Heine Grob. but
Cincinnati could not see any prudt in that deal
Roger next declared he would give 5000 10 St
Louis il liugsins could win back Leo MagUc from the
Feds. Mage is gone for good
The Washington herald., 1914-12-16
Basham Wins British Title,

London. Dec. l5.-Johnny Summers. holder Of the
Lord Lonsdale belt. was knocked out in the ninth
round by SerEt. Basham. in a contest held At the
National Sporting Club last night for the Welter-
weight championship q Great Britain.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-16
Barrett Chosen Captain.

Ithaca y Y. Dee. j.-Charles Barrett. of CleTe-
hand. elected cartain Of the Cornell football
team for next year az the animal banquet Il tie
Cornell players held here last night Barrett was
the unanimous choice Of the varsity at quarter back.
and also served in that position Of the freshman
team three years aSO.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-16
NcGraw Signs Two PLAYERS.

NFv York. Dec. I.-H announced from the
Giants headquarters tonight that Manager McGraw
las secured Pitcher Flanagan from the Muscatins
UUwal cmb and Inhelder HolaUay from the Spring-
fcld UlLl team. Both will be taken South On the
training trip and given a trisl
The Washington herald., 1914-12-16
DEFEATS SEVENTH SEMESTER.
Army and Navy Academy Quin
Trims Business, 27 to IL.

The Army and Navy Academy continued its win
ming streak yesterday when it defeated the seventh
semester team Of the Business High School in the
formers gymnasium, the final score being 2 TO l.
As the Fourteenth street quint plays the Business
regulars Friday. it would not take chaness in letting
out its signals and only through this fact alone can
the low score be accounted for
Those who stood out prominent in the victory "a
the Amy team were Rundeu and Kimberly. uf the
winners. and CulHTan. for the TisitOrA The lineup
and summary:
The Washington herald., 1914-12-16

report from Cambridge. Mass. states that ia
Washington and jefferson football team will not
decorate HarTars 1915 football schedule. The Grim
believes in drupTing a potato the instant it is
found to be nd hot. Score last October: Harvard
10; Washington and jefferson, 2.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-16

ubstitutions-O'D 'Donoshus for Kay. Mahoaey for
Strawn Goals from foor-Kimberly tsl. Kay. Run
dell a., ODonoghue, Downing, CulliGan ~.
strawn Goals from foul-Doxon 81. Number Of
fouls caIled-BusineSs, 5; Army and Navy Academy,
! Time Of halTes-20 minutes. Timckeeper-Mr
Challenger. Refsree-Mr. J. Wise, Business
The Washington herald., 1914-12-16
Evans for Barbour.

| Portland. ORG. Dec. ia trsde M which
Pitcher Evan Exams. Of the Portland Coast League
team, becomes the property Of the Denver Western
| League club. in exchange for Third Baseman Bar
bour. was announced today by Manager McCredis
The Washington herald., 1914-12-16
Rose Cuts Down Coaches.

Teue Haute, Ind, Dee. l5.-The student council
abolshing all athletic coaches except football for
one year. 4 lack Of finances was given as the
cause for the action.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-16
Fayette High Girls Win

Fayettc. Mo-, Dec. B-Fayette High School
girls basketball team defeated Paris School here
fourth consecutive game that the team has won.
The boys team has played and won seven games.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-16
W. and ]. to Play Yale.

Washington, Pa. Dec. I5.-Wa>hinEton and Jef-
fTson football team will meet Yale University in
TIC Yale bowl On SATURDAY. Octobcr .. next year,
rdins to the announcement made ;ast night.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-16
Southern Quint Wins.

The Southern defeated the Trainmen in the Rail
road Y NJ G. 4. League yesterday BY the count Of
- TO L. The feature of the game the goal
throwing Of Mohett and the defensive playing Of
Maer The lineup is as follows:
The Washington herald., 1914-12-16
NO CHANCE FOR JACKSON.
Federal League Will Not Secure
American League SIugEer.

a telegram from Greenville. S c.,
yesterday conveyed the information
that Federal League scout was max
ing Overtures to Joe jackson.
All of which might cause some ner-
yOusness among Nap officials If there
was any danger of Jackson going to
the outlaws. As a matter of fact, Jack
son is so thoroughly tied by contracts
to the Cleveland club that the only
way for him to break away is by dying,
and no one fears such an event.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-16

SuEstitute-Dshey for TAR. RsfHoe-Mr. G. p
CoIlifoWer, jr SCurer-Nr. W. =. Underwood. Goals
-Nfoictt ~. MulrOs 81. Smith (D, DALEY (g,
PIatz C2l Ehucn, CugIc. Goals from fire. toss
MofCtt a. Mulroe tN.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-16

The national commission recently turned down al
Of the nine requests made H the players fr1tsrnity
Our opinion is that the fraternity shows bad tast,
in asking the magnates TO burden themselves viii
many obligations Indications point to a lean veal
fer baseball in 1915. and majCT league managers A
present have troubles q their own
The Washington herald., 1914-12-16

Johnny EEers physician thinks Johnny has passed
the crisis of his attack Of pneumonia Since he has
been a big league ball player ETers has had about
everything excerpt leprosy. Little Johnny has thus
far fooled en- all.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-16

the Yankees, Phillies, the Jersey City
club and probably the Statue of Liberty.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-16
|!TIlS!'iSSH|H|;

Hurrah! We will soon have
skating on the basin in addition to
the other places about town.
Watch the New York papers for
the announcement that Germany
Schaefer will be the next manager
of the New York Yankees. Pick
ing managers for the Yanks is a.
popular winter pastime with Goth
am scribes.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-16

There is a little town just out
side Cincinnati named Ivorydale.
1t would make an ideal place for
some big league training camp.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-16
J4&|exi'G

TERMINAL n. z. I. n. C =. LEAGUE.
S,-r, R,,rn Auditors
The Washington herald., 1914-12-16

Walker COust0n, One-tIme roller
skate champion of the District and
SwampOOdIe, tried to "come back"
In Alexandria the other night,
where the good people have fallen
for the roller skate game after
everybody else had dropped IL.
After losing n race to the Alex
andrla champion, COuIEton agreed
with Jim JeIerIes that they can't
como back"
why is it that the grass always
grows rapidly on the field where a
certain high school football squad
practices?" asks our young man who
writes schoolboy sports.
Answer-Because bone makes the
best fertilizer in the world.
For some unknown reason Grif let
out a faint cheer when he read in a
newspaper the dispatch to the effect
that Home-run Baker. of the Ath-
letics, might skip over to the Feds.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-16

The Cornell baseball team an
nOunces its spring schedule. There
Is n game booked with the Mary
land Agricultural College April 1.
Note the date.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-11
RICH STRIKE IS
MADE IN LUCKY BOY
HIGH GRADE LEAD-slLVER ORE is
OPENED BY LONG TUNNEL
UNDER OLD LEASES.

Reports have reached Reno that a
very important strike has been made
in the long tunnel Of the Lucky Boy
Consolidated Mining company at
Lucky Boy, near Hawthorne, in Min
eral county, says the Journal The
tunnel mas been under way for many
months to cut under the old lease
workings.
The bore is now in something over
1000 feet, and has been virtually par
alleling the vein for a considerable
distance about so feet to one side,
to avoid caving conditions that would
be encountered in following the vein.
A crosseut was recently driven to the
vein and drifting started with the re-
suit that a fine body Of high grade
Z lead-silver ore has been opened.
This discovery was made at a point
vertically under the old Spencer lease
in the center of the town of Lucky
Boy. The drift will now be continued
on the vein TO get under the Hubbard
shaft and viii be in very PROMISING
territory all the way, in which almos
anything in the nature Of big strikes
may reasonably be expected TIT
bore will also be pushed ahead from
there to further develop this vein, AM
may eventually tap the Powell creel
country, in which promising gol'
values have been found associates
with silver by the superficial develop
ment that has been done.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-11
PERSONAL
COmings and COings of Local
People and Others.

DAN MCNEIL went out on No. IS
today for San Francisco.
HUGH H. BROWN. the attorney
was called to Goldfeld this morning.
DR. GEORGE P. DE VINE, the OPP
tometrist, is registered at the Mizpah
hotel
e 5. ALADALo. of the Tonopah
Mining company force, left this morn
ing for San Francisco.
JOE BARKER came in from Man
haitian last evening and will leave Tor
Los Angeles tomorrow.
MRS. G. w. HALSTEAD will leave
tomorrow to spend the winter with
an aunt in san Francisco.
MRS. NJ. w. JELINEK, who has
been visiting Mrs. Frank Cayanaugh'
returned 10 Goldfeld on No. "a.
FRANK TATE, of the Central mar
ket. is improving rapidly at Reno
after severe attack Of typhoid fever
MISS NELLIE HAYDEN was a pas
senger this morning for San Fran
cisco, where she will make her home
MRS. A. c. McCAFFERTl, who
spent the last three months in San
Francisco, was an arrival on No. q
this morning
MISS ANNA J. REEVE, principal o.
/ the Tonopah Normal, returned from
taking a postgraduate course a
| Berkeley and will soon resume hel
! classes.
: led. CLIFFORD, SIR. accompanies
by his brother, returned from REM
today looking very much improved il
health after course of treatment TO
\ rheumatism
HARRY NJ. THOMPSON and Joh
n Salsberry came in by auto last nigh
a from Manhattan and left this morn
e ing. the former going to Los Angelo
s and the latter to Reno.
f.. H. McMURRAY was a passenge
n this morning for Goldfield where h
2 goes TO look after the interests of tn
n Nevada Eagles, out near the old cam
y of Montezuma.
e. JACK PECK. general agent of II
n Tonopah e. Goldfield railroad. IS be
e ter, but there is no improvement
Ie the condition OF his baby, which 81
fers from malnutrition, so he WRIT
from San Francisco.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-11
THE TELEPHONE GIRL.

With clamp on her head like cage
for her hair.
She sits all day on stif little chair,
And answers her calls that come over
the wire
From the people of patience and the
people OF ire;
And Number" she queries OF noble
and churl-
A wonderful voice has this telephone
girl
She has TO be pleasant, and hustling
and keen,
With temper unruffied and ever
serene;
There are forty-five things she must
think of at once,
Or some rough subscriber will call
her a Ounce;
Since ii seems general custom to
hurl
The blame for your Crouch on the
telephone girl.
It's wearisome work on the nerves
and the BRAIN
Continual hurry, continual strain,
And Central gets tired, as other folks
do,
And needs to be thoughtfully treated
by YOU;
So think OF her doing her best 'miC
the whirl,
And be polite to the Telephone Girl
-Nacogdoches Sentinel.
The above little poem puts the cas-
from the standpoint of the "Hellt
Girl" and 1t might be well for SOM
of us afflicted with short tempers t
read the same carefully. After al
Central" has hard time trying t
meet the wishes Of public who
while not meaning to be unreasor
able, often are so through lack 0
knowledge Of conditions Give Ger
trail chance and weA believe tina
she will be found trying to give 20
the very best service that she can.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-11
Notice Of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public Waters
OF the state Of Nevada.
Application No. 3O58.

Notice Of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public Waters
OF the State Of Nevada.
Application No. 305s.
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of July. 1914, in accordance
with Section So, Chapter lao, OF the
Statutes of 1913, one Herman
Reischke, of Nyala p. o., County OF
Nye and State of Nevada, made ap-
plication to the State Engineer Of Ne
vada for permission to appropriate
the public waters OF the State Of Ne.
yada Such appropriation is TO be
made from Willow creek, at a point
1850 feet west, ten degrees north
from S. +. corner of Section IL, r. 4.
y. r. So E., NJ. ID. d. e. NJ, by means
Of dam and ditch and two cubic feet
ler second is to be conveyed to the
4 g. u OF N. e. Y Sec. 80, T. 5, N. r
IS T., the f. Y of s. f. u OF Sec. 20
| T. :. n r. 30 r.. and W. " Of N. w
Sec. 81, T. 5, N. r. Sc E., and the
/ ". ~ of S. W. u, Sec. 30, T. 5, N. r
Sc f., NJ. d. b. & NJ, by means of /
ditch, and there used for irrigation
purposes. Water not to be returned
to stream
Date OF first publication. Aug IA, 1914
Bate Of last publication. Sept. IL, 1914
(Signed) w. NJ. KEARNEY,
State Engineer.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-11
FORMER RENO POSTMASTER
DIES DURING CAMPAIGN

Dwight A. Dawson, former postmas-
ter of Reno and candidate for treas
urer of Washoe county, gave up gal
liant fight for life Thursday morning
death being the immediate result OF
a filling up of the lungs. Two weeks
ago he was stricken suddenly with
appendicitis and was hurried to St
George hospital. Reno, where an ope
ration was performed, but at best II
merely prolonged life, for the appen
dix had broken.
A second operation was performed
but it was of no avail except for TEN
porary relief. He was 81 years old.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-11
CHOSEN PRESIDENT OF
UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA

DR. Archer w. Hendrick was chosen
president of the University of Nevada
Wednesday and is expected to arrive
in Reno Monday to meet the members
of the board.
DIR. Hendrick was dean of Whitman
college. Portland, Ore, when he re-
signed two years ago to straighten
out a tangle in the affairs of Walter
Moore, wealthy son of Gov Moore,
of Washington He was at Whitman
college five years. having gone there
from Toronto University, where he
had brilliant record
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-11
ADJUSTMENTS
BUTLER THEATER.

More Perils for Pauline today, this
being the eleventh number is deliv-
cred to us with wonderful cost. One
of the most dangerous automobile
rides is witnessed in this number. 1t
is promised to pe as exciting as all
previous numbers. Together with
Pauline will be seen a two-reel Edi-
son drama, I'm the Shadow of Dis
grace" This two-part photoplay was
written and produced by Richard
Ridgely. In theme 1t has been clever
ly written and directed Mable Trun-
nellie is the lovable NOrah and is ably
supported by Bigelow Cooper, Anna
Leonard Yale Benner. Herbert Prior
and Allen Crolius. There is mucf
heart interest in the plot and sus
pense as to the outcome, which event
ually results in a satisfactory ending
The photography and scenic effects
were extraordinarily beautiful.
Tomorrow Hearst-Selig Pictorial
showing some war scenes. ADV.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-11
PROPERTY VALUES
OF LANDER COUNTY

County Assessor Henry r. Lemaire
has Just completed the 1914 assess
ment roll OF Lander county, and the
total valuation of the property of
Lander county as given by his roll
is $s,474123, an increase of $55.S29
over last year, despite the fact that
reductions OF over 100000 had been
made in last years valuations of rail
road property within the county. This
increase is largely due to the In
creased value of livestock within the
county. Reveille.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-11
ENGLAND'S EAST INDIAN FIGHTERS
WILL SURPRISE GERMAN HORDES

gBy International News servIce.l
LONDON Sept. 1.-THE throwing
by England of thousands Of her In,
dian fighters into France to combat
Germany and the importation Of
French African troops into the field,
have given amazing aspect to the in
ternational war. Germany now is OPP
posing English. French Belgians, Rus
SLAMS, Hindns and Africans.
The remarkably short time after
the beginning of war in which the
British Indian troops we're seen cross
ing Canada from the Pacific to the
Atlantic, astonished astonished the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-11
WELSH IS
OFFERED $4,000
FOR THREEF|GHTS
BRITISH PUG INVITED TO COME
TO THIS COUNTRY FOR
ENGAGEMENT.
BY International News seryice.l

(By International News Service.l
CHICAGO, Sept. 11.-Jimmy COT
froth, the San Francisco promoter,
has offered Freddie Welsh $4,000 for
three fights in this country. COT
froth's offer. contained in a message
to the British fighter. stated Welsh
would be given the full amount
whether he won three fights or lost
all II is believed that if the offer is
accepted White viii be his first op
ponent and Richie his second
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-11
BASE BALL
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE,
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
YesterdaY,s Games.

At San Francisco-Oakland. 5, San
Francisco 0.
Batteries Klawitter and Mite;
Pernoll, Couch, Schmidt and Sepul-
veda.
At Oakland-Venice 4, Sacramen
to 3.
Batteries and McLain;
Stroud, Stanley and Rohrer.
At Los Angeles Portland T. Los
Angeles T.
Batteries artinoni Eastley ant
Fisher; Perritt and Boles.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-11
SERv|ANS ADVANCE
OVER The DANUBE
sEMLIN, OPPOSITE BELGRADE,
CAPTURED AFTER SIX
WEEKS.

tby Associated Press.)
NISH, Sept 1.-THE Servians have
occupied Semlin, across the river
from Belgrade. after bloody battle.
Semlin is an important town in Aus
ia-Hungary. The Austrians began
firing July 29th against the Seryians
from Semlin. The bombardment OF
Belgrade by the Austrians has kept
up since that time.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-11

Everybody to know that
you can save from 81 to so room
by buying wall paper from the Red
Front Store at the trade discount.
Call and get estimates. Red Front
Store. 207 Erie Main st. II
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-11
MASONIC MEETING.

a Tonopah Lodge No %. F
w & A. NJ win hold called
wv communication this Friday
evening at Masonic Hall, at 7.3t
o'clock. Work NJ NJ degree. Visit
ing brothers are cordially invited.
BY order the w. NJ.
JAS. NEsBITT, Secretary.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-11
BIG RANCH DEAL REPORTED
FROM WHITE PINE COUNTY

Probably the biggest real estate
deal in White Pine county for many
years was pulled of recently when
p. NJ. Baker of Snake valley, received
$4,000 as the initial payment on the
sale of his ranch estate and personal
property. The full price is said to
total about $125.0O0. Guy Sayal, of
Elko. is the purchaser
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-11

Germans. 1t indicated that the Ash
attic soldiers we're on their way about
the same instant that war was form
ally declared by Great Britain.
England, if necessary, can pour
into France from India, 23s.OO0 train
ed men. OF which $4,000 are trained
British troops, including some Of the
crack regiments of the Royal army
the remainder being native Indian
soldiers. fit comrades on the firing
line OF Frances Turcos and Spahis
According to the official figures, the
strength of the Indian army already
on its way TO the front is Infantry,
122, 600; cavalry, $4,000; artillery, TO-
600; engineers, etc, 5000.
The main strength of the Indian
army is its infantry, Brahmans Raj.
puts. Jatss sikhs, Punjabis, Dogras
Mahrattas and .Ghurkas, of all castles
and several religions, Mohammedan
Hindu, Buddhist; all are warriors who
will lay down their lives for the
British, and the dark-skinned regi
ments of the Indian army are fight
ing force hard to stop.
To take the army out of India
would be to leave that vast empire
open to attack from without ant
mutiny from within. There is alwayi
talk of uprisings in India. 1t wa
finally decided. though, that there wa
no immediate prospect of interna
! trouble in India.
Among the most interesting, as wei
J as the most formidable fighting Out
fits in the Indian army, are the Ghul
/ kas. There are ten regiments @
t the Ghurka rifles. These little figh
J ers who come from the region c
= Nepal and trace their descent fror
the Rajputs. would rather fight tina
eat. In appearance they are decei'
ing. They are short stocky little mel
of somewhat the appearance of tn
Japanese, only a bit heavier. The
. wear perpetual grins on their face
: and the grins do not come off whe
they go into fight.
The Ghurkas were conquered
1914 by the British after years
:, fighting and have become loyal su
iects of England. When the Ghurl
regiments we're first made part
the Indian army, they did not see
= to take we'll to organized metho'
!. of warfare. 1t was not until the arm
authorities allowed them to NAL
/, their national weapon, the kukri,
= long, curved knife. part of the
equipment that the Ghurkas regain'
1 their prestige as fighters. Their
structors could never make them u
the bayonet
In close quarters the Ghurka thro'
away his rifle and takes TO his kni
= which he uses with telling effe
! When charged by cavalry the CHI
kas stand up and fire at the hori
- men until they come WllnIl clO
range. Then the natives drop to
lis ground. AS the cavalry passes o'
w. them, the little Indians are up a
ne busily at work. hamstringing
lie horses and elinging to stirrups. ST
II bling the riders.
all This method of fighting is not
th like that of the French Turcos, "
d. also play possum" when charged
lis. heavier enemy. The Ghurkas, |
as the Scotch Highlanders, use b
lrd pipes and they carry thir pipes W
or. them when they go into battle.
IN. In contrast to the little Ghurl
,lv are the Sikhs and the Pathans. v
ma are big men, of more than ordin
ior size. They, too, are brave fight
,ch but they have taken to the meth
,,,odo,p ,vorfnpa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-11
REeEkAHs' CARD PARTY.

The Rebekahs have arranged a card
party for odd Fellows hall in the
night of Tuesday, the fifteenth, and
the ladies' assure their guests that a
good time is promised