davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-05
To Close All saloons.

LONDON. sept 4-t t6.O7 y. NJ
The licensing authorities Of London
have decided that. after Monday next,
all saloons must be closed at II D. m.
The order was made as a result of a
request by the military authorities
The question of club bars will be
deal. with later Restaurants will pe
allowed to remain open as usual for
the sale Of food only
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-05

LONDON, Sept. 4.-GO:25 a. M
Tclegraphing from Rome, the cor
respondent of the Exchange Tele-
graph company says that a message
received there from Basel. Switzer-
land. declares that an unconfirmcd
report had come into Basel from
Rerne setting forth that Lieutenant
General Won Dc Gmlng and the Ger
man forces under his command have
crossed into Switzerland to prevent
their capture 10y the French.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-05

LONDON, Sept 4-lS:25 p m)-
A dispatch to Reuters Telegram
company from Ostcud says it is am
uounccd there that the Germans are
bOmbardIng Termonde CDendcr-
mondD, a fortified town of Belgium,
sixteen miles east of Ghent
The town has population of about
ten thnusand.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-05

BORDEAU, via London. Sept A.
COOS p. mo- The Petit Giroudc says
THAT when German acroplane tried
To approach Paris today it was at
tackled near Vincenncs by two French
uIrmcn The French aviators sent a
charge Of erapcshot into the wings
of the invader, smashing it,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-05

LONDON, Sept 4-Q1:5O y. mD-
A Reuter- dispatch from Constant
nople, dated August rs, and arriving
here by an indirect route, SAYS the
German crews of the former German
cruisers Goehen ana Breslau stIll are
on board those vessels
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-05

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-poW, Jones
& Co published the following on their
news ticker today:
London 1t is reported at Lloyds
tlat Germany has sent an ultlmatum
r. Holland. There is no conflrma-
ton"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-05

UANWlCH. EUEIUud, Nept y
.t5.O7 p. ma British submarine
Las brought iu a German airman and
his mcchauician. who were found
floating on their fallen aeroplanc go
miles OF the coast After res' uluE
tn, men the submarine sank the aero
plane.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-05
tuStrianS Ordered Cut

LONDON. sept. 4-(2:55 a. ny
An pstcnd dispatch to the Chronicle
says all Austro-HunEarian subjects
have been ordered 10 leave the city
within - hours. Tho cunsuls have
ALSO advised the British. Belgian ana
EtCnCh suhircls 90 lcaNe
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-05
Hoard Rnnlhnrdmcnf.

LONDON, Sept. 4-G:1l n. m)-
dispatch to the Mail from Diepbe
says a visitor from Chantllv today re-
ports that the bomhardmeut Of Senlis.
\ town 32 miles northeast Of Paris.
could he heard from Chantillv Satur-
day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-05
Annllrr NcnncIin AltArIl.

ANTWERP, via Paris, sept. A.
90 p. ma A Zeppelin alrfhip np-
Icarcd over the city a. Sbb o'clock
This morning il was greeted with "a
fuHllado from the forts, but n is not
known what damage was inflicted.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-05

FAIlIS, Sept 4-I5:25 p mD-
Americans residing in Paris are reg
lstoring themselves and their property
at the American embassy as a pre-
cautionary measure
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-05

ROME, Sept. 4.-C3:55 a. mD-
Nia Paris, l:+7 p. mD-New is re-
ceivcd from Vienna that a German
army corps was hurricdly transported
70 GGlicia to aid the Austuaus against
the Russian attack before Lemhcrg.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-05
Wcaec Driving for Paris.

LONDON. Sept 4.-2 n ma
correspondent Of the Telegraph. wir-
ing from Furges- Les Faux. 25 miles
northeast Of Rouen, under Wednes-
days date, says:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-05

gers who returned from England on
tho Mauretanla September 3, this re-
ported movement u Russian troops
90 France wac made py way of the
Scotch coast
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-05

LONDON. Sept 3.-f1:4b p. nh
In addition to the first expedition.
Aus'raiia has arranged 10 send to
England more infantry iand light
horse.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
FOR THE LITTLE FOLKS
Hippodrome Prepares Elab-
crate Xmas Treat for Riddles

The advent Of the holiday season
has brought the annual augmentation
of the programme of the New York
Hippodrome, with the wants Of the
"kiddies" particularly in mind. Start
ing on Monday the Hippodrome man
agement will serve q potpourrl OF
pleasures to the little folk, all of a
character calculated 70 interest and di
vert grOwn-ups as well.
Supporting an aggregation of re-
markable mechanical dolls, which sing,
dance and otherwise dsport them
selves, will be an array of tiny living
dolls-a small army of midgets. These
little men and women have played
three vaudeville engagements in this
country. With these will be seen
Bosco, high school" elephant, and
Bolivar, tiny pachyderm. "Boo-hoo,
q dwarf clown, is also an added at
traction.
With this combination Of divertise-
ments the Hippodrome management IS
preparing for the biggest holiday sea-
son in its history. To complete the
entertainment for the children az
rangements have been made for a daily
reception after each matinee perform
snce, when the little ones may meet
the gnomes and midgets. These reeep-
tions will be held in the parlors and
promenade OF the Hippodrome.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
THE BANDB0X THEATRE
Poor Little Thing" to Open
New Play Actors Playhouse.

Announcement OF the final plans for
the opening Of the season OF the New
York Play Actors, Inc. in the BanGbox
Theatre. 20j East 9th ST., was given
cut to-day.
The formal opening is set for Tues
day night. December %, when Poor
Little Thing" a new comedy by Jerome
X. Jerome, will be presented for the
first time The story is an adaptation
from the French play Of the same
theme by Jules Lemaitre, which Guitry
presented in Paris for a run last win
ter The first performance will be an
invitation dress rehearsal on Monday
night, December 2l.
The theatre will be under the man
aging dictatorship Of Douglas ]. Wood.
Edward Elsner has been engaged as
the technical stage director. Associat-
ed with Mr.. Wood in the management
Of the new enterprise are Harry Doel
Parker. Marie Keickhoefer and Theo-
dore Mitchell. A company of profes-
sional players has been gathered into
the roster OF the organization. There
will be no stars, and each member will
be assigned Whatever role il is thought
will serve TO give a complete and per-
feet production. A new play will be
presented every month. For the cur
rent season five plays have been Sc
lected by the director and an advisory
committee o. associate members, who
head the subscription lists for the new
company. IN -fe event one OF the plays
proves .l.caa 'e for longer run in any
of tho .3-.-r commercial theatres OF
the regular G'tr.c. the same will be
given later r1Ge. these conditions.
The am ls % make the theatre a
permanent home for thoroughly
equipped company, where new p.ays
and ccesional classical revivais w.l.
oe the Tu,e. The mansfement viii also
have tie cooperation o. the Rehearsal
Club, the Three Arts Club and the Mu-
sic League. and the theatre will be az
the disposal Of these companies when
/ IL is not devoted 10 the six nightly ard
TWO matinee performances OF the per-
manent organization.
The theatre is supported by r sub
scription clientele, and it Will be CO.
/ operative 10 the extent that 90 per
cent Of the revenue is TO be devoted 70
sinking fund 20 assure the perma-
reuey OF the orcauizalicn aad q pro-
| vide pensions for those O. the company
who make il a permanent institution.
Ten per cent Of the profits VIII be
/ given monthly to the Actor Fund.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
Aa3ssSs}:yg<s'i,ef;Sa
agasaliSsssi5a5as,eiat1
Zes ~ ~. s,,isSI:sisllss

apologeticslly explains, doesn't really
! count" Here the bachelors live. and
work and play. happy as three kings,
until one summer afternoon they re-
turn from a game Of golf TO hnd the
place invaded by the Serpent. Knowles,
the butler and general household fac
totum, is beside himself with indigna-
tion. A woman in white dress and a
pink suEshade came strolling up the
garden path, announced she had lost
her way, and that she would come in, if
she might. and await the return of the
masters Of the house. And not con-
tent with that piece of impertlncnce,
the intruder had made a survey of the
bedrooms, in one of which she was now
tidying up. In the midst OF the indig-
nation meeting which the three hold
upon the heartnrug the unwelcome
guest appears. She is nor in the least
nouplussed Or the contrary, she is
saucy to a degree bordering on inso-
lence, and she is adorably pretty and
captivating, though the bachelors
stOutly decline to be captivated-at
least rot Just vet. For this extraordl-
Lary young woman declares her inten-
tion of remaining overnight, chaperon
or no chaDeron. and if she finds the
place agreeable and the bachelors liv-
able with she orines she may remain
indefinitely. Molly Blair does remain,
first to the dismay of the bachelors and
eventually 70 their eternal happiness
and weiibeing, With incidentally the
discontinue Of the great and powerful
Lord ClOnbarrv, whose unweleOme Mt
> tentions had forced ner, a rcignlng
footlight iavo-ite, TO this desperate eX-
pedipnt The role Of Molly Blair, in
which Miss Tempest IN her London pro-
duction scored one Of the successes of
her career, viii again be assumed by
the actress manager. Mr.. W. Graham
Browne, Miss Tempest's leading man
aud the producer Of the play, will be
tho Right Hon. Lord Clonbarry. The
three bachelors will be played by
Mcssrs A. Z. Anson, Franklyn Dyall
and Guy NewGll, respectively Herbert
Ross, the urbane DR.. Chcsher in MARY
Goes First" will De Knowles, the but
Ter. while the other parts will fall to
Kenyon Musgraye, Kate Seriesntson,
Lillian Cavanagh and Nellie Moore.
I'm the T.ongacre Theatre on Wednes-
day evening II. II. Frazee will present
2 new play called so Much for So
Much" written by willard Mack, tie
author of 'Kick-In," which also had
its premiere in this theatre last month
in addition TO the author, who will in
terprot the role of a reporter in his
own play, the cast will introduce for
the first time to Broadway audience
Marjorie Rambeau. who will enact the
principal role of Mary Brennan, the
young stenographer, who is the central
figure in the story After leaving the
employ Of several business men, during
which time she encountered an expert
ence which, in the language OF the
nuthor, "a great many young women in
business learn only too readily" she
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
CURRENT ATTRACTIONS.

"KICK IN" a first rate melodrama
plaved by an excellent cast, with John
BARRYMORE and Jane Grey as the stars
at the Republic.
THE ONLY GIRL" a pleasing com
binstion Of music and comedy, at the
Lyric.
"OUTCAST," an interesting play
which shows Elsie Ferguson al heI
best, at the Lyceum.
"PAPA'S DARLING an attractive
and tuneful musical comedy, at the New
Amsterdam.
"SUZI," an elaborate musical COM
edy, with Jose Collins and large cast,
al the Shubert.
"EXPERIENCE," a modern morality
play, AZ the Booth.
LIFE" the biggest and best OF spec
tacular melodramas, a, the Manhattan
Opera House.
DIPLOMACY" fine revival of Sar-
dou's interesting play, at the Empire,
with William Gillette, Blanche Bates
and Marie Doro.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29

sremains in the employ Of one man in
whom she has absolute faith. In spite
Of the warning sounded by the young
reporter, who is also sultor for her
hand, she stoutly defends the char
aeter and motive Of her employer, and
is permitted to accept his attentions
without protestation from her mother
/ or the other members Of her family,
who depend upon her earnings. In a
direct and simple manner the story IS
developed TO the point where the human
side Of business life asserts itself in
( the usual illusion -dispelling reality,
namely, the upsetting Of an idea which
she may have had tnat her employers
attentions were platonic or charitable.
From this point the play is said to
develop strong dramatic episodes in
which no howery phrases are used to
/ hide the truth, coincident with which
/ the denouement is not replete with
F the conventional heroics. Other men,
bers of the cast include William Inger-
soil. Julia Walcott. Charles Compton,
Ruth Perry, william Norton, John
I Jevne and Gavin Young.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29

itc Argyll Case ANA tafcs its title
from the open question propOunded
IN the first act, Are all men natural
polygamists =" Il is q four-act drama
Of to-day in America, and deals with
hidden forces at work for the disrupt
ing OF the American home. "Polye
amy is said TO be 2 study Of the
limits 20 which woman's love may 20
IN marriage. The cast includes Chrys-
tai Herne, Mary Shaw, William b.
Mack. Howard KYLE, Katherine Emmett,
Lizzie Hudson Collier, Ramsey Wal
lace, Stephen Wright and twenty other
well known players, under the stage
direction Of Gustav Won SeyiTertitz.
"Polygamy" is presented by the Mod
ern Play Company.
AT the Barn" the new play which
Miss Marie Tempest will produce for
the first time in this country az the
Comedy Theatre tomorrow night, is q
.omantic comedy in three acts, written
by Anthony Wharton and originally
produced by Miss Tempest two years
ago at the Prince Of Wales's Theatre,
| ondon. The story of at the Barn
tells Of three confirmed bachelors, an
artist, critic and an author, who, if
OF exactly woman haters, at least jus
tify being characterized rs non-marry-
ing men, have taken an old English
country house near Southampton and
fitted il out TO conform TO their ideal
Of what masculine habitation should
be. II is the bachelors boast that
"1he Barr" hsrtors no feminine Great
IRE save the cat, which, being an
ancient feline, as one Of the bachelors
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
SEATS OF THE MIGHTY"
Gilbert Parker's Book on the
Film at Casino This Week.

In "The Seats Of the Mighty ihs, i
20 be presented by the World Film Cor.
poration az the Casino tomorrow he
author OF the book, Sir Gilbert Parker
provides A plot, period and grou'
of characters that combine TO offer eI.
cellent opportunities for acting ski
and splendid settings IN the unfolding
Of a drama of love. intrigue, war sli
adventure. The period is the middle o.
the eighteenth century. Louis XIV va
the King OF France, the United States
was under English control and be,Eeel
the French and the English there Wa
armed rivalry for the possession O.
Canada. At that time Nasnmgion
then in the service Of the Engli;'.
fought against the French. lrresps;
tive of its dramatic interest, The seas
of the Mighty" may with justice b
classed as an educational film, as u e..
deavors 20 present important events G.
that time which are of historical n'
terest. The character and surroune
ings OF the French King. the war Dc.
tween France and England, represeh.,'ei
by the colony Of Virginia, and the iiI
Of Quebec are referred 20 10 all enio
nologics as affecting the suoseqlei.
course Of the worlds progress Az
unquest.onably they did. II IS pernA
sible 70 conjecture ,hat had Canada e,
mained In the control or ownership
France the North American Contine'
might concc.vably have passed unders'
tire French dominance. The Hanover.
dynasty iu England was eNceeelhtl
unpopular, and 10 was only the chN''i
and prudence OF men Of the type ?,
Washington and Wolfe that susts.asi
the AnglO-SdXon cause No inteAge-.
man or woman, girl on boy can 'ooA 2,
this film, The Seats OF me Misng
without deriving matter for lnterss.I.'
reflections and specu.ations. Il sa pS
ure to make you think on some o. ''
might have beens' Of history. a..
Washington does not appear IN uS
hlm, but his name appears N one y
the sub-titles. 10 remind the audience
!, that in the year of the story's seasl
1854, he was in the background ..
that only a few years later ne "ss
win the sympathies Of the freneA !.
his campaign against the Eng.ish y.
the freedom of this country. Even 's'
dry, cold, bare facts Of history maj J"
placed in such juXtapos.tion that ''.i
have all the thrilling semolahee'
manufactured drama.
There seemed in this connection s0-'
historical fitness that the part o. %
XV in this picture play should be ao!,
by Thomas Jefferson. the son Of w.
Jefferson who. it is thought, IS 70 .n'
in stage annals as the greatest Ahs
can actor-the creator Of KIP VI"
Wrinkle.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29

teresting forerunner so FAR Of II, l,.
ter half Of the theatrical season ~Cbl.
dren Of Earth" was 20 have been p,o.
duced about Thanksgiving, but the q.
sire Of Winthrop Ames 20 make Il IN
every respect. by perfection Of detail
the notable dramatic event Of the yesr
compelled postponement. A east head
ed by Herbert Kelley and Ethe Shar.
non is but one Of many important feat.
ures. No less than ! ,646 manuscrips
were submitted in the contest, which
was instituted late IN March. 1913. ari
in order 20 find time 10 carefully peruse
them all the selection Of the winner by
the three judges Adolph KlausH,
critic; Augustus Thomas, drsms,is..
and Winthrop Ames, managerywas De.
lsyed until June ! OF the current yea,
Alice Brown is a novelist and shor.
story writer OF reputation. Her Play
children of Earth is described as
serious drama Of New England IN,
and a most refreshing contribution .
the theatre Of to-day
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29

THE GARDEN OF PARADISE" a
fairy spectacle, by Edward Sheldon, at
the Park.
"A PAIR OF SILK STOCKINGS" a
Jolly comedy, played in excellent fash
ion by an English cast At the Little
Theatre.
"CHIN- CHIN" is Montgomery and
Stones best vehicle, and a wholesome,
humorous evenings entertainment At
the Globe.
"THE PHANTOM RIVAL" quite the
most charming play ,ye have seen this
season, with splendid cast, at the
BelascO.
DANCING AROUND" full of gay
costumes, striking scenes, good-looking
girls, tinkly tunes and attractive dane
ing, at the Winter Garden.
TWIN BEDS" bright farce, with
clever characterizations, at the Fulton,
"THE HAWK" an interesting vehicle
for William Faversham and Mile. Dor
ziat, at the Maxine Elliott.
DADDY LONG-LEGS.' a comedy
with charm and Ruth Chatterton, at
the Gaiety.
"THE LAW OF THE LAND" a
melodrsma by George Broadhurst, at
the 4Sth Street Theatre.
THE MIRACLE MAN" is George ".
U ~ 1 ..s . =.
both interesting and well played, at
the Astor.
INNOCENT" a second edition OF
"The Vampire" is well acted and pre-
sented in novel manner at the FL
tinge Theatre.
"IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE" a Jolly
farce of advertising, love and soap,
we'll played al George NJ. Cohan's The
atre.
"THE WARS OF THE WORLD a
! gigantic spectacular production, well
presented at the Hippidrome.
"THE GIRL FROM UTAH,"s charm
ing musical comedy, with Julia Sander
son, Donald Brian and Joseph Cav.
thorn, at the kn!ckerbockor.
: "PYGMALION," George Bernard
Shaw's idea Of d romance. With Mrs.
Pat Campbell and q good cEs; At
Wallaek's.
"UNDER COVER rafting coed
melodrama. with William Courlenay
and 4 good cast, at the Cort.
"ON TRIAL an extremely interest
ing and novel play, by Elmer Reizen-
stein, presented with an excellent cast,
az the Gambler
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
BRONX OPERA HOUSE.

"The Midnight Girl" from the fr'.. ?.
of Paul Herye and Jean Buq1e1 :, :.
thors Of Adele" Will be the at,rae'si \,
at the Bronx Opera House iof 4. y
week commencing Monday evening, y
vember 80. under the managsi,,l,snl'' y, J.
the Shuberts, with George Nefai.,
and Margaret Romano IN their ors oT. M
parts. supported By Teddy ~, va
George A. Shiller, William \,
Denman Nalcy, Harry Deli :. III
Varncy, Wayne C. Num- Lela ~.
Lillian Concord, Amy Leicester -
F.ynn, Da.sy Rudd and others
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
At THE STANDARD.

"A Pair Of Sizes" will be prs.'is,,r
AZ the STANDARD Theatre, Bfos-,,, Bfo.., I,
q. Goth ST., for the week oeg.nn.-,,, ~
Monday night, under the Hisn.ss. -. s-i
cf n. II. Frazee. This will oe 'ai ~, .
appearance OF Edward Pepie y,,,r--,,i
Manhattan since IT'S long eng. egs. -.
at the Longacre Theatre. ~ -
pany thar played az the Lonsa.' gls
be seen. including Ralph ~, NJ ~
Hamilton, Fritz Williams AyI."yS "yS,lsi
nehill. Maude Eburne, EliEaosn Tsss'
and others. The usual Iuesusvr IN y
day and Saturday matine'
fstyen
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
THREE NEW PLAYS
Romantic Comedy and a Oar
ing Marriage PLAY Announced

"Poiyramy," announced as daring
marriage play, will open next Tuesday
night at The Playhouse. This new play
IS by Harvey O'Higgins and Harriet
Ford, who wrote The Dummy" and
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
PRoDUCTION OF PRIZE PLAY.

The announcements early last week OF
January Z as the opening date Of Chi
dren Of Earth" the play BY Alice Brown
which won the $4,000 prize offered by
Winthrop Ames for the best American
play by a native author, is the most IN
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29

The comedy "Als Ieh n0Sss in,.s ne Gs-
celkleide' viii be the bill 2, 81, I,sei,ssi
man Irving Place Theatre Ms q y
week. AT the new menV, !, de -
German stock company are -
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
N@d@AGasysylij
llig&S:Sl4s.A:SiSss.H
Sss31sS;l.sSS;Gs,a

WiLFRtD
pOUTHITT
AND
ELEANOR
PAINTER
THE
IT LAC
DOMINO
Attic
441HSI.
The Harrison times., 1914-10-03
COUNTY SCHOOL FAIR
To be Held in the City Of Har.
risOn, Friday and Satur.
day, Oct, l6 and II,
SPELLING.

SPELLING.
Contest will be written. 10C
words from Part One for Class A
100 words from parts ? and 3 for
Class b, These words are to be Sc
lcctcd by the State Department oI
Education
CLASS
Under II years Of agcD
1st prize, gold medal,
Second prize, SlOO,
CLASS.
CBetwcen ages of II and 2lD,
lst prize, gold medal
2nd prize, $50
Contestants are furnished with
paper only, Each word is to be
pronounced twice in succession only,
Each school is allowed one contest
ant in each class.
Having won first prize in spell.
ing dcpriycs one Of the right Of en-
tcrlng,
Any sign Of crasurc will be count.
ed as misspcllcd.
READINGS AND REGULATIONS.
Miss Laura Pitts Chairman.
The selection to be read will be
taken from Jones Third Reader for
Class A, and from the Fourth Read.
cr for Class B, Contestant will not
know the selection until time for the
reading
READING,
CLASS 4,
CUnder If years.,
First prize, gold medal.
Second prize, Sl,0O
DOMESTIC ART.
Mrs Isadora Beach, Chairman
Prizes, First, SOC 2nd 3jc 3rd,
2jc
CLASS II
Best handmade sunbonnet
Best button hUh In garment
Darned stockings H"'
Crochetcd pair ofgloyes
Knit pair ofgloycs
Crochcted pair Of slippers
Knit pair of slippers
Best telling, hemming gathering,
leotherstitching samples Of each,
all fastened together, making one
entry
Best woven rug
Knit rug
Braided rug
Use to make Of gunny sack
Use to make of flour sack
Beads
Laundry bag
Pillow cases
The Harrison times., 1914-10-03
COM MERClAL CLUB
Election of Officers and Other lnl'
portant Business for Next
Tuesday.

Perhaps a triHe weary Of well do,
ing" as well as to see the honors Of
the Commercial Club passed around,
President John p. Davis, Vice Presi.
dent Lee d. Bell, and Secretary W.
| (. Moyer all rendered their resigna-
tions at the last Tuesday meeting of
that body, They explained that it
was their desire to arouse interest
in the club and its work, and be.
lieycd that an election Of officers
would raise this interest on Tues.
day, next when the club will
lunch at the Bentley Cafe, on the
west side, and hold its business ses-
sion in the Lyric Theatre,
There are some Scvcnty.hve mem
bcrs of the club, all of whom are
urged to be present and help in the
Organization,
The club has been able to do much
for the advancement Of Harrison
and her various interests, and
its meetings are an exceedingly
pleasant method Of cooperation
which our business men should ap,
prcciate and sustain,