davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-02
UCAL LODGE To
SEAT OFFICERS
rneheon and Social Hour Will
Follow Ceremonies Tonight
at Odd Fellows Hall.

raj lodse No Sos. Independent Or
II odd Fellows. VIII hold its an
"a, installation OF officers tonight at
AIR hall followed by a luncheon and
Iii hour. The auxiliary order OF
v,D.Sahs will attend the installation.
ne elective officers TO be installed
re:
we Grand-W. J. Giertz.
recording Secretary-William Guild
su1cpf
F4ssncial Secretsry-S. r. Wright.
Treasurer-Jonas Bear.
ne appointed officers are:
rs y. G.-Thomas Mclean.
y. &C. ". Losand.
warden. {. Russ.
CONDUCTOR. ?. Kuehl.
r :. S-H Hoist.
L :. S-Joseph Mejerls.
LG-Peter Mejerlc.
q C.-John Gardner.
CHAPLAIN Perry.
:. V. G--Otto Carlson.
Y. Ga r. Anderson.
re officers TiIl be Installed by Dis
re Deruty Grand Master Charles
Tc-sberg assisted by Grand Warden
q ". Hathaway. Grand Marshal
Thonas Mclean. Grand Recording Sec
rs,a-y George Clapper. Grand Finan-
dial Secretary VI. G. HoIssppie, Grand
Treasurer Fred Schnitzer. Grand
Chaplain D. J. Cleland. Grand Guard
an Gustavs Thurman and Grand
Herald Eugene Hansen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-02
from the Moline Evening Mail
3OOTLEGGERS HAVE MINT
Little Difficulty is Experienced i'm Obtaining
Liquor, While Drug Stores Do Flourishing
Business.

I inGmsn that the saloon was RESPONSE
BILE for his lack of bank account.
Had this proved true. the banks oi
Ottumwa would have been richer by
many thousands of dollars in depos
its. Today, however. not one banker
in the city is able 10 say that his To-
cal deposit figures have increased.
On the contrary. when interviewed by
a representative of the Moline Even
ing Mail the officials of all the
banks were agreed in saying that the
deposits of the majority of the citi-
zens had remained the same.
Saloon Keepers Deposit Much.
When the bankers said the MAORI
ty, they did not include the saloon
keeper; for his money has been en-
tirely lost TO the city. II is closely
estimated that the people directly
interested in the saloons of Otumwa
deposited $4,000 in the city banks
every year. This money ceased with
the saloon. Besides the $4,000, there
was $4,000 collected by the city as
license fees. This amount was also
deposited in the various banks.
sootIessers Get Money.
This money, part of which We
used 10 handle" said an official of
the Ottumwa Savings bank. now
goes through other channels. The
man who desires still gets his drink
from the bootlegger; and l suppose
that bootlegger is receiving most of
those dollars the city used TO collect
The man in Ottumwa selling Illicit
liquor does not deposit his money To-
cally. He deems it more safe to make
an appearance of being poor His
money is entirely lost to the city;
for he pays no revenue and, in most
cases, no taxes.
The bankers of Ottumwa were ask
ed by the Mail representative to
state just how much the local de-
posts had increased during the past
three years, first disregarding the
money that was formerly received
from the saloon keeper. Following
are a few of the answers:
B. p. Brown, cashier of the Ottum
wa Savings bank. said: There has
been no change in the amounts de-
posted by our regular customers. We
have lost several thousand dollars
which the saloon men had been plac-
ing with us"
S. L. Vest, cashier of the First Ma
tional bank. said: I'VE never handled
any of the saloon keepers money. Our
total deposits have shown decrease,
but some few of our individual ac-
counts have increased
r W. Funk. cashier of the Ottum-
wa National bank, said; There has
been no material change in the de-
posits OF our customers, except that
the deposits of the saloon men have
ceased"
]. c. Jorfan, president of the Iowa
National bank. said: Our local de-
posts have not shown any material
increase
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-02
CBy stan Correspondent


NO one can come into and go out
OF Ottumwa without feeling that To-
cal option and absolute prohibition
are failures; no one can help feeling
but that the drug stores which sell
Illicit liquor and the booleggers on
the streets are a crying disgrace TO tine
city.
Such is the statement made by one
OF Ottumwa's leading citizens, ]. J.
Smith. former states senator Of
Iowa Mr.. Smith has practiced law in
Ottumwa during the past twenty
three years. and he has been much in
tie public life OF the community.
In speaking to a representative OF
the Moline Evening Mail he referred
bitterly 10 these drug stores and
bootleeGers. which laugh at the law
IN Ottumwa. as beirg one of the
great reasons why he believed in
regulated saloons. Since the city he
came dry three years ago these Illegal
sellers Of liquor have prospered at
the expense of the community.
Easy to Get Drink.
Now that the prohibition law has
had three years within which to
teach Ottumwa subjects obedience. It
is more of a joke than ever, accord
ing to Mr Smith. Any one who has
money finds no trouble in getting
a drink If he is a visitor, he needs
only ask the bell boy at his hotel 10
get him a bottle. The boy does not
hesitate. but is back in a few min
utes with the desired flask. A man
coming into the hotel would never
guess. from the array of bottles in
the Railways. that the town is a dry
one
If the ordinary visitor IN the city
has such an easy time getting his
drink, what about the regular inhab-
itants of the city? Some OF them do
not yet realize that Ottumwa Is dry.
Almost any drug store will furnish its
customers with a glass of whisky,
highbau. or some choice wine. |
There's little secrecy about il: the
liquor is there to be sold. and It is /
UP 10 the people to buy it.
Many Dives Sell Drinks.
Then for the youth who loves to /
frequent secret places. there are the /
dives OF the bootleggers, the men 4
who make fortunes selling liquor I'LL /
city. In Ottumwa there are many Df
these places, some of them being |
situated on the very main streets of
the CITY. They run at all times OF the
day and night. and are no respectors
OF the Sabbath day. And it is in
,basa nlaces that great evil while
slavery. thrives.
NO one can deny It." said Mr..
Smith. that such dives spring up in
countless numbers when you deprive
man of his right to buy a drink in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-02

legal saloon. They mark the failure
of the prohibition laws.
5ootIeggers Destroy Youths.
The Boctleeger." added Mr.. Smith
bitterly. has no respect for youth
il makes no matter to him who buys
his liquor. To my own knowledge
boys fourteen years of age and less
are buying drinks in Ottumwa, and
| firmly believe there are more
young men becoming drunkards under
prohibition than under the rule OF
legal saloons: for / have yet TO hear
of the saloon keeper who will sell to
boys"
On Saturday night there were sew
eral high school boys parading the
streets OF Otumwa in a decidedly dis
gushing condition. Not one of them
could have beer more than is years
old, and yet they carried themselves
as though being drunk were no new
thing to them. travelling man in
the hotel lobby turned to his COM
psnion in surprise as the boys passed
noisily by on the street.
Say" he said. Il thought you said
this town was dry. Why I never be
fore saw kids like those drunk-aot
even in Chicago"
Blind Tigers Grip City.
These bootlegcers who respect no
law have an unbreakable hold on
the city of Ottumwa. They operate in
the hotels, the pool rooms, the soda
fountains. and the low rooming
houses OF the city. So. firm a hold
have they that il is almost impossible
to drive the bootlegger out of bust
ness.
impossible to Convict.
Last year. declared Mr.. Smith,
there was a soda fountain here
which sold drinks with more open
ness than man. saloons. The place
became so notorious that the authori-
ties decided to close it. Their intent
was good. but their power was linn
tied: for try day and night they could
not get sufficient information to pass
the court. At one time ten well
known frequenters OF the place were
put on the witness stand. Each one
Of the men denied that he had ever
bought any intoxicating drink in that
OF course they were all
lying. but what could be done? 1t
seems a pity to me that the law will
take a mans liberty from him, and !
almost compel him 10 become a per /
Juror And Ottumwa," he added, lis /
not the only dry city that has trouble /
with the bootlegging, for in Bloom
field. too. the sheriff tells me the |
bootlegging places cannot be closed. |
because no one will appear against
them"
Wha4 The Rankere Saw
One OF the arguments put forth by
the prohibitionists of Ottumwa in
their campaign TO close the saloons
three years ago was that the middle
class people of the city. without sa-
looms. would be able TO save money
Leaders of the drys told the work
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20
The stars good tidinEs bring
On this frsi day Of spring.

On this day, when the sun crosses
] the equator and the spring quarter
begins, astrologers interpret the signs
although there are pnrtents more or
less sinister.
When the sun enters Aries at
! Washington the ingress tt.aes plate
in the Ascendant, and this is inter.
preted as most encouraging for the
general condition of the people.
Financial affairs will improve, the
London seers declare.
There is q progncRtication Of rail
way accidents and postal troubles.
Mars in the fourth house is read as
indicating unsettled and stormy
weather, with floods in many parts
of the country. The prophecy Is
repeated that tornadoes are proba-
BILE in the States between sixty-two
and seventy-flve degrees west longi-
tude.
The stars today are in aspects said
TO be rather unimportant in their
influence upon human affairs.
The moon is in sign which in
ancient lore was believed TO be ad-
van LaReOuS TOT voice culture. inc
day should be an auspicious one for
singers.
1t is favorable time for winning
the favor of employers or persons in
position TO aid professional or busi-
ness progress
Women are not subject to good con-
ditions under this confguration. II
they have affairs of importance to
decide delay IS counseled.
Those who read the skies see no
likelihood of quick success In suffrage
work in the East, but they say the
planets indicate startling victories
in the Middle West. Jealousies and
schisms are prophesied.
Strikes in dockyards and among
naval employees in Great Britain and
other parts of the world are predict
ed. Although a late spring Is proba-
BILE it is foretold that immense mum
bers of tourists will go abroad.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is have
the representation of happy, pros
porous Year. Those who work for
salaries may be promoted.
Children born on this day have
lucky stars to guide them. Boys
probably will make much money, and
girls viii marry advantageously
These subjects Of Aries, the lamb,
have Mars az their principal ruling
planet. They usually are ambitious,
energetic and reliable. They are OF
optimistic temperament and make
many friends.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20
pQMR


Fo;l thesrLs wLh>-
lees Of eous~
Nosld r,aa77s vOorc.rs, men.
AndfeLlows Wvth> q loL>
Of d,oueh~
Would rus9y some poorufsn.
Ok Jhot O. worldtk.s World
Would be-
FeTyOu corr oe1Y cosy see
l1hab 1No-ore -e0er> ne cNYou-
Uould haO.a soLdahAtk.ostde.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20
FASHIONS voa ITEM

\ShLeker>> toYTreys 1re<
oea(v>s ooesaus IN.
sea-ser~-w hlls's k,sksr,
tar>alers are, .sIl v,ears
,y'>s eoe>rr>s d,esa h.sA
huts ond Iaoende1rsoeks.
IT. Is st.ll anG= ao-rls
o. straw h>ots.
S,abha>ou. t1sussrs ara
stJI bsyns d,ssu.seed-.
buA nothtns deGr>ctehas
beer decided ueer>~.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20
Euening Star
Astrologer
COPYRIGHT, 1872

Inc starS incline, but do not compel
SATURDAY, MARCO Al, 1914.
The evening world., 1914-02-18
Admits That Gilmore Has $25,.
600 TO Spend In Ceiling Man.
aQer-WouId Like to Get StahI
to Lead

finally induced Stahl to consent TO
return to baseball and In the mean
while they are waiting to hear what
Jake has to say to their offer.
I'VE became interested In baseball
through my uncle being introduced
to Jim Gilmore by u mutual friend
recently ut Toronto. The Toronto
franchise wasn't banning out as well
as they desired. so the proposittV..
was made to him to finance a clut
In Brooklyn, and after due consid-
Grafton accepted. Tho report that
the Frick millions are behind our
club IL absurd. They may be behind
some other club In the league. but
not ours. Up to date John ~. Ward,
who Is no relative OF ours, II the
only baseball man signed for 0ui
club. Hc will be the business man
ager.
I'VE will be all ready for the fans
In Brooklyn either the last part OF
April or the first OF May. We ars
willing to spend any sum OF money
TO procure q frst-class team. W.
expect the enterprise to cost us II
the neigAborhood of . half million
Young Ward says his favorite team
10 the Pirates, largely due to thu
fact that he used to make his homt
in Pittsburgh. He. picked them t.
win last years nag and was sur
prissd whom they went to pieces. HI
thinks that In Pitcher Hendrix an'
Catcher Simon, who win be alice
with Chicago. that the Federals hav'
annexed one Of the greatest batteries
In baseball.
The evening world., 1914-02-18
Wanderers and Hockey Club
Players Clash, and Spectators
and Referee Take Hand.

The Hockey Club defeated the
Wanderers last night by score OF
4 to I at the st. Nicholas Rink. A
fist night in the second half inter-
ested the spectators moro than did
the play.
Tho trouble started In tho second
half, when Young checked Almond
and the latter turned with his stick
raised. Young parted and tho Wan.
derer player used hts fist with good
effect. Young partly stdestepped and
so managed to keep hts feet. He
promptly rushed the Canadian, and
az the play was In Hockey Club ter
ritory at the time several OF hts mates
were right on the Job to help him out
They grabbed Almond. who was al
most AZ quickly backed UP by the
wanderers. Then Ernie 0aron and
Ernie Dufresne, the officials. got on
the Job, with spectators In their trail
and tangle OF Tying arms and legl
followed. The row was over almost
as soon a. II started. for Dick Con.
don, President OF the Wanderers. whit
was sitting on the eide lines. got
The evening world., 1914-02-18
Treasurer Ward Says His Uncle
viii Not Stand for Sunday
Baseball, Even II II Means Big
Loss.
.HE Brooklyn Federals are not
going to play ball on Sunday at

THE Brooklyn Federals are not
i going to play ball on Sunday at
home or abroad, according to
information CLEANED in an interview
with Walter 8. Ward, the youthful,
treasurer OF the new local club. to-
day. This will mean big financial
sacrifice. but as Robert b. Ward. the
head Of the organization. IL q strict
Methodist. under no circumstances
will games be contested In on the
Sabbath by the Brooklyn Feds.
"Of course that will not only cut
into our receipts for the season. but
will also effect the financial returns
Of all our rivals: but a. the matter
was thoroughly threshed out before
our family cast our lot with the Fed
erals. there will be absolutely no fric.
ti0n on this score.
1.-THE FIRST condition that my uncle,
Robert b. Ward. propounded to the
Federal League directors was that the
Brooklyn club be Absolved from Sun
day playing. He said that a. In his
business he never made any deliveries
on Sunday. he was determined that
In baseball there would be no playing
on Sunday for his club.
1--WE always been q FAM" continued
young Ward. who has just turned
The evening world., 1914-02-18
Ovners of Federal League Club in Brooklyn
Announce Team Must Observe Sabbath

twenty-five. i've always played base
ball for the sport Of 1t. and followed
big league baseball because ! liked
1t. When I attended the University
Of Pennsylvania I tried TO make the
varsity nine, but guess they thought
that my playing wasn't up to the
standard. 80 l never made my college
letter.
There's q large vacant lot Oppo.
site our factory in the Bronx, and
when the weather Is warm a number
Of the boys In the bakery occupy most
Of the noon hour practising baseball"
You could see the longing look In
young Wards eye as his thoughts
drifted baseballward. Walter q. In a
rather tall. spare framed. blond haired
youth and IL very democratic in his
manner. despite the fact that his fam.
lily possesses one of the largest for
tunes In this State.
You see, our entering into the ma :
tional pastime IL all 80 sudden tina;
we are hardly prepared for interviews
II has been stated in some the
papers that we have already signed
Al yet We haven't = single player In
line. but just ~ soon as we can hook
up capable manager things will be-
gin to move very fast.
'Of course<we won't have any team
Of the strength OF the Giants and
Athletics this season." said Ward
but tell YOU one thing, and that II
our club will be every bit as strong
AZ the Dodgers. In fact. ! think thu
strength OF our club will open thu
eyes Of local fandom."
Ward ndmattsd that he had mad,
out a check for 5000. which hi
uncle turned over to President Jamel
A. Gilmore. Although he says h,
isn't sure, he thinks that this II 4
be the bait to lure q capable man
| ager over to Brooklyn. He admitte,
that his club was after the services
of Jake Stahl, who carried tho Re,
SIX along to the worlds champion
ship In 1912. When Tinker was q
| the meeting of the directors here h
informed Mr.. Ward that no hal
The evening world., 1914-02-18
CHARLESTON WINNERS.

FIRST RAcE-Purse, $500: for
three year. olds: I'VE and half fur
longp.--Datnty Mint, 107 Connolly.
3 to s, 1 to I and out. won; Single,
lie (D0yle), 16 to I, 6 to ! and to 1.
second: Gladys Y. i07 tTurnerl. 8 to
I, 3 to / and 3 to s. third. Time
i.102- Bundle OF Rags. Kettledrum.
Nelrose. Veiichen. Boly Hin. The Par
son, Elsie Green. Belle Qf Normandy,
OtfHnto and Mike Cohen also ran.
SECOND RACE.-SellinE; purse
$500; for three year Olds and up; six
furlonEs-I.ost Fortune, 100 Gala
han), 3 to l, 9 to 5 and J to 2. first;
Semi -Quaver, ia (PicketD, 6 to 2, {
to s and to 10. second; Surprising
90 (Ward), z to I, 8 to 2 and to g.
third. Time. 1.16. Premier. Roger
Gordon. Ralph Lloyd. Mollie Rich
ards. HearthstOne, Pluvtus and Tom
Holland also ran.
THIRD RACE-The Pine Forest
Inn Stakes OF $1,000; for two-year'
olds; four furlonss. II:
UIanover), 1 to 2, out and out. first
Jesse Jr., 100 Martini, 40 to I. 10 Il
| 1 and 3 to I. second; JIM Savage
liz (Obert). IL to !. to ! and to
third. Time. 80 is. Zangaree. Brown
Prince, ChevrOn and Commonads
also ran. Lapatrie and Chevror
coupled.
The evening world., 1914-02-18
CHARLESTON ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. CHARLESTON. =.
c., Feb. 1s.--The entries for tO.mor-
rows races nre as follows:
. inns. &. ssS sa h. :t r.
il%: j;:sii. la ~, ga ;,: ii9i :iGns: %,
e; Lady d 5snoSSs rs I ISs; 'hii s'iein, os;
aNCONb RACE-P,rss $500; thrss year .oidA
ceiling; six furlonss. -.Hssn ~, l0t; sLaurs
NJ; sMsason. i0i: .Msdss,: Sister, 81 Uncle
H. @ W. SN Ga i ScsSra' '' Had' Brother
upward; sfiltng; cir firlones :. Anowt. no
nay SisI s..tffs RI ss'eisss ' ''afi S XII.
FOURTH NACE-p',se $3.50; thrseysar-oLi,
aud upw.rl; selling; handicap; ssyen SvrionSs.-
r. ~ ' W.: x~can Va. i,,:S sssS,.~.. I s@
Danserou. March. i01; Royal Meteor. 40: EHi
NvrH RAGE,~Far.s SSOo; .hrs.ysar. ots enc
s1,Hssf. iioi asI:'d . ils: fusiS i'S $50
sIxFH nAcE--er.s $500 ,Ase.:,s;ssla. ~
Il, ' .f:. a,Ss 'ras. A. vi Hi a:
~ Ansoao1k - - <.
The evening world., 1914-02-18
H0ckcyists Battle With
Fists at st. Nicholas Rink

hammerlock hold on Almond and
helped restore peace.
Condor pulled his lighting fellow
member hack against tho side boards
and Garon and Dufresne got lots OF
exercise separating the other players.
Mitchell. the big goal keeper Of the
Wanderers, also was q powerful fac
tor In holding of the belligerent play
era. and he was aided by several other
of the moro cool-headed members OF
both teams.
Garon and Dufresne decided that
Almond and Young would have to
take q good long rest on the side lines
for their display OF pugiltsttc ability.
and bert White Of the Hockey Club
also was sentenced to q rest for his
activity In q verbal discussion which
followed the, encounter. Almond and
Young got five minutes each and
White got two. the fighters taking
their places side by side.
After this there was moro rough
work. but the lighting blood Of the
teams did not. boil over again. and
although several players were ruled
OF the spectators we're not treated Ia
another ring exhibition. The Hockey
Club players, who at the time OF the
fracas had q to lead. continued to
hold the upper hand and scored two
more goals before time was called
while the Wanderers got I. making
| the score I to I In favor Of the league
champions. A. Q result the Hockey
Club moved up from third place In tht
league race to q tie for second with
the Crescents, Both teams are ont
game behind the 1T. Nicks.
The evening world., 1914-02-18
American Bo,Dlers to Compete
In LEADING Cities of Gern,a,u

Following the lead Of the Giants
White sox world tour. members Of
the Unitsd Bowling Clubs arc work.
Ing out . European trip fot American
pinmen this summer. Tho content
plAtivs tour win take In many OF the
big cities abroad. and the American
visitors viii complete their trip In
Besain In time tor the great tourna-
msnt Of the United Bowling Clubs Of
Germany. to be held the last week
Of August. The route American
bowlArS will travel:
Juiy e-LaAvs New York Hobo
ksnl by North. German Lloyd steames
July Si-Dus TO arrive In Bremen
July 1S-ln Bremen. Sightseeing
tour through city.
July lt-In Hanover. eightsseing
Cemmsrs with United bowisrs Of
yuiy lS-In Casssl. Sightseeing
tgln q WllhalmsheAhe.
yuly 1e.11-In Frankfurt am n
| QloAtDoolng. commsrs With Unitel
e. 3sh lIslle,Asss: s.sAssss'
|3!!99I sy(se 3 sass's. ~
The evening world., 1914-02-18
HEADPlN TOURNEY FOR
EVENING WORLD TROPHY.

DOWLERs. It's time to roll
n your entries In for the an
- nual Evening World Head
pin Tournament, starting March
16 on the White Elephant alleys.
Joe Thum receives all entries at
No. 12ll Broadway. and Joe adj
vises b0wlers to enter early to
simplify classifications for the
championship tournament.
The tournament IN open to all
organised bowling clubs and II
held under the auspices OF the
United Bowling Clubs Of New
York. There 10 NO restriction ~
to the number OF teams a club
may enter. The team making the
highest score wins The Evening
Worlds championship trophy.
Each bowler making a score OF
lO5 or better viii receive a hand
some fob with silver medal. The
highest Individual score wins q
gold fob.
The evening world., 1914-02-18
JUAREz ENTRIES.
The Junrez entries for to- morrow,

The Junrez entries for to- morrow's
Races are as follows:
FiHsr kACE-Thrse. year.olde and upvard:. n
Efaneis i02: ArtTick, lO6; Gardsn q Allah, Ids
;;T.n MaTYsy. iT; 'yIa6,si ioS; EnShs.. iSS;
li3; Dr. J. d; Ery. III; sann Pan. III;
George Oxnard. III: Doncaster. III. ~
SECOND RACE Selling. thre. ysar ODDS -
.Pr1s,, G,t .2i5ss H.. vi bo.s 1919
lin aaN.i.is. Id; .s:ii. shipi.. i0e; p !,
snc:. iSS; Miami, iGS los Wcads. ioS: slsp
THIRD RACE Thne-ysar -clds and upwasd
five furioegs .-Jarisi. LOO King Worth, iv2i ~
10: Hodge. 122. a
purse; seyen h,rlong,. Black Eyed SnsAn.
Mal asseh. vS: hnsks Lad 100; Truly. 100; I'LL
~ Bryn Mawr Jos; BsSsr, l1?.
FIFTH RACE-Se!linS: thrs<-year- olda and -
ward; five and q half hirlongs ''Apy Tn. ~
ad Msn 70 aaa new" io g. S,: i ,c3 ds
nst lO7; Orange blossom. l0s John d. WEI
fIsld I'D: GurSon Hn.asil. III,
SIXTH RAcE Ss,li9E; ,osr'ys Az, md s
100: .Ri!s. Heard. 100; G;i!s.: io2; Dave 16es
Apprentice allowance. Track last. ~
The evening world., 1914-02-18

July 20--In Bern. capital OF Switx-
erland. Wonderful panorama OF Alps.
July 2l-23-Interlaken. Weather
permitting. trip to Muerren. Lauter-
drummer Thai. "Trip to Jungfrau can
be made at personal expense.)
July 23-c%--Lucerne. Trip to sum.
init OF Rigt. weather permitting.
July 2b-In Innsbruck.
July 36.27-6alsburg. Trip TO Salx-
hammer gut. Berchtessaden and
Koenigp- Gee.
July 3s-3s-yienna. capital Of Aus
tYia. Sightseeing.
July S0-Prague.
July 9i--Dresdsn. Art gallery and
various other p0ints OF interest.
Aus. 1.S-Beflin. Great German
bowling tournament tales place In
the Exhibition Hall on the forty nv
newly built allsyp.