davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-11-28
WHITMAN VISITS
W. VA. COURT
Trying to Forget Politics.
but Considering Racing
and Boxing Problems.
From 8 star Correspondent Of Tho Tribune


White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. Nov;
7.-Governor-elect Whitman enjoyed
the experience to-day of seeing now
the machinery of the law works IN the
West Nirginian mountains. Mhlle tne
mills ground slowly compared WIN inc
finished procedure in New AorA OouH-
". the city District Attorney came
away with refreshing impression OF
rural jurisprudence and the coAN4c'.oni
that good common sense ptedomlna,'tSu ,t u
in the cruder court proceedings Ol 'i''
backwoods.
Tho trial was being held at Lewis
burg. q mountain town about two mics
from here. which the OoNethor-et g,
,.isitcd in the course of an automobue
ride. The suit, involving the issues OF
land damage, grew ont OF long ss'nu-
ing feud between two iamIheS OF me
mountain village. The trial had been
on for some time and the inhabitants
of the district have been stlrreo 10
great excitement over II.
Nr. and Mrs Whitman stopped az
+be small courthouse for an hour.
Mime Da Cana, wife Of the BrHzllah
Ambassador. accompanied them. he
Coverror-elect was not recognized un-
I'll some one made mis- identity known
to the Judge, who promptly ihNi'eu H'i"
10 sit on the bench.
After digesting all the good points
I'm mountain law, and many points were
brought out during the hour spent lh
court, Mr.. Whitman and his party
feasted-there is no other word wnlcn
adequately expresses it--on a real Oh
fashioned Virginia dinner at the IA
nous Elmhurst Farm, six miles from
here.
eeiyed q good deal Of his conslderat on
recently are horse racing and boxing
II is understood that no legislation
will be sought 10 interfere with horse
racing as conducted last year al Bel
mont Park, AQueduct and the other Big
racing centres The responsibility OF
enforcing the gambling law will be
mt souarely up TO the State Racing
Commission and the county authorl-
ties.
The present racing commission con
eists of Harry X. Knapp, OF New 4'rh
John Sanford. OF Amsterdam, and
James ". Wadsworth, ST. They are
not likely to be disturbed in their Of
fee. r.
The boxing situation is different 1t
IS understood Mr. Whitman disop-
proves Of the manner and methods by
which bouts have been conducted in
the state in recent years. In all like
Ihood there will be q complete ch-rge
in the State Boxing Commission as
soon as the new Governor can make d.
The present comm issioners, Frank
O'Ncu. Of B.ughamton; James Z.
Price. and John !. Dixon, Of New York.
as well as Secretary Charles Harvey,
are expected TO lose their positions.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-28
GRIEF CAUSES SUICIDE
Man Hangs Himself Clothed in
Dead Sisters Night Robe.

Grieving over the death OF his sister
two months ago, Alfred Banks, a rich,
retired shoe merchant, was found dead
Yesterday morning in his home, having
hanged himself with book strap
thrown over coat hook on the door.
lie was attircd in night gown that
had belonged TO his sister. Another
hook had been torn from its fastcnings'
indicating that the man had tried sui
eide once before and failed.
About the time the body was DIS
covered by tho housekeeper, Mrs,
Elizabeth Rose, hearse stopped IN
front OF the house. Neighbors, who
knew how eccentric Banks had become
since his sisters death, were sure he
had telephoned for the vehicle bcfore,
committing suicide, but IL was learned
that the driver had become mixed IN
his numbers. lie later drove about
block away, where a funeral was TO be
held.
Banks owned the house IN which ne
lived and two others ia Brooklyn. MS
sister, Mrs. Elizabeth II. Edwards, leit
some real estate TO him, and certain
Of her paintings went TO the Brooklyn
Institute Of Arts and Sciences.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-28
BALDNESSBANISHED!
THOUGHT DID 1T!
Sears Says Mental Teach
ings Restored EyeSight
and Grew Hair.

New Thought teachings restored
sight TO eyes that had needed glasses
for twenty-five years and grew hair on
a head that was bald fifteen years ago,
said Franklin W. Sears IN the West Side
court yesterday, where he was exam
med on the charge OF practising medi-
cine without a license. The head OF the
New Thought Church conducted his
own case. Magistrate Levy commended
him for his skill as he adjourned the
hearing TO December "a
Detective Sergeant Isabella Goodwin
was the complainant. She said she
made two visits TO Searss Office, at 10
West 3Ith St., and each time left s..
She admitted that she went Tor medical
treatment and while she knew nothing
az all about medical practice she pre-
sumed she got what she went for.
Sears while on the stand revealed his
secret Of treatment, which may now
be had for one cent, a bargain COM
pared with the 81 Mrs. Goodwin gave
up. There are four stages Of the treat
ment, as follows: Relaxation, silence,
long, slow, deep breaths, and afirma-
tion of these words: "The peace and
harmony of Gods universe il pouring
into me now"
.lhat al. Inc DOCTOR then went on
10 explain that he didn't cure people,
but simply taught them 10 coure them
selves. Hence, harmony constitutes
good health and lack of il causes dis
case. Strong and clean thoughts pro-
duce harmonious fellowship. Anger is
an inharmonious thought.
The body is composed OF electrons
Sears said, which form the master mind
that dominates the body. He affirmed
his belief in the theory that if these
c.cctrons were in harmony good health
and presumably restoration Of sight
and rcviving Of hair would result
Getting back 10 the complain, Sears
New-York tribune., 1914-11-28
FIGHT ON HINES
OPENED BY LESLIE
"Fathead BOsslets Must
Co." Tammany Leader
in 10Th Is Told.

The first Of the several fights against
the present Tammany district leaders
in the upper West Side, which politi-
clans have been expecting for some
time. made its appearance yesterday,
when prominent Democrats in the 18th
Assembly District received copies OF a
letter attacking the leadership OF
James J. Hines.
The letter was signed by A. Mitchell
Leslie. a lawyer, who lives at NO. o4
Cathedral Parkway. 1t was addressed
to Mr.. Hines. In it Mr.. Leslie rendered
his resignation as member and director
Of the Monongshela Club, the Tam
many district organization.
I'm part, the letter read:
"Sone time. when not too busy IN the
police courts, open the Standard Dic-
tionary and look up the word leader
II saws: 'One who leads; guide;
chief; commander 70 apply any OF
these definitions to you would be not
merely grotesque, but pathetic.
"No, jim, a new era of political free
dom is in sight, and one which de-
mands a different kind of leadership
the kind you will never understand.
The fathead bosslets, with their
fawning sycophants, their kitchen cabl-
nets, their spy organizations all that
will be swept away, to make room for
true Democracy, Democracy Of faith,
principles, service and achievements
Mr.. Leslie, who is said to have de
signs upon the leadership himself, said
last night when questioned about the
letter that the chief trouble with Mr..
Hines was that he was a nominal boss.
"The real boss is John j. Calvin, one
Of Charles F. Murphy's lieutenants.' "
said Mr.. Leslie. Another fault with
Mr.. Hines | limited at in my letter to
h.m-he is too friendly with an ele-
mcnt that gets into frequent trouble
with the police"
New-York tribune., 1914-11-28
IRON The Trb0ne Bureau
Washington. November o..
ARMY

Attal
Capt GLEN D.. JLNKs. ordnance depart
meut. detailed as maj, In ordnance de-
partment, for q period of four years.
Capt LUCIAN b. MOODY. coast art, de-
tailed as MAJ. ia ordnance department
NatertoWn Arsenal
NAVY.
Comm. WILLIAM ID. MACDOCGALL. de-
tachci command Mayfowcri 90 Naval War
Lieut.. comm u. W. KNOX. TO oIlce OF
Naval Intelligence.
Lieut. Comm. "a. II. ROYAL. deta he'd
naval station. Great Lakes, 20 navy recruit
ing station Indianapolis
Lieut.. Comm e.. IS. COLE, 20 Naval Train
ing station. Great Lakes
Lieut.. Comm. R. l.. BERRY detached Naval
Academy. to command MayAower.
Lieut.. Comm. L. 3. GOTTEN. detached
naval attache, Toxic, % temporary duty
Navy Department
Lieut. d. A. Long. detached Delaware. 10
fag secretary, Atlantic feet.
Lieut. 0unlor graIc) r.. s.. GALLOWAY, de-
tsched Kearsargc; 90 Ies Molnes.
Lieut.. Gunior grIGcI 90. VI COURTS. de-
tarhcd staff cOmrlauIeI lu chief. Atlantic
fleet, 20 uayd hospital. New YORK.
Lieut. 0uuior grade D.. A. THOMSON. de-
taclrd STAFF commander third division. At
.autlc fleet 90 naval gun factory. wash
Lieut.. Gunior rradel T.. u. MCCORMICK
placed on retired list
Ensign j. ID PENNINGTON. detached naval
coal depot. Bradford. r.. T.. 90 Panther.
Ensign j. j.. HALL. detached Hannibal 70
r3sirn rii' r.. l.. sIIt NNON. detached Louisiana:
Co temporI. tuty receiving ship a. Nor
Ass;' Surgeon C.. T. CHARLTON. resgna-
tion accepted.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-28
HOTEL MAID IS SMART
Locks in Room Stranger Who
Asks To Be Let In.

The cartooning habit is % strong
upon Joseph Bendict- nineteen years
old. OF 245 Lenox av.. that not even ms
arrest last night on charge OF at
tempted grand larceny could interrupt
H. Bendct. who described himself as
n cartoonist, did sketches OF the detec'
tives while waiting for patrol wagon
at the Hotel Astor ,.1
The youth, it Is charged, asted 4
New-York tribune., 1914-11-28
MRS. WHEELER ASKS Cash
Answers Husbands Charges
and Demands Alimony Debt.

Mrs. Claudia Cnrlstodt Wheeler, for
merly n comic opcra prima donna yes.
tcrday answered the divorce sun
brought by Albert Gallatin wheeler
ir.. broker. in which she denied her
husbands charges. and also asserted
that no owes her $3.50 In arrears oi
alimouy under the decree OF sepera,,
,ion she obtained. Mrs. Wheeler asked
that the divorce action be halted until
the alimony accounts wero straight
cncd. -
wheeler was formerly the Stock Ex-
change member Of J. Il. Russell q Coz
and is associated now with the firm OF
Richardson, Hill & Co., OF Boston,
where his wife said she had process
servers trv to serve him in the alimony
action. Mrs. Wheeler also made sew
crnl trips to Boston for this purpose,
but each time, she said, was unsuccess-
full
New-York tribune., 1914-11-28

asserted that he had not charged Mrs.
Goodwin fec and that he had told her
that no never did so. She admitted
that she was told that II she wanted TO
contribute 20 tho church she was az
liberty 20 do SO. To sllay any doubt
that might exist az to the source Of his
compensation he informed the court
that 10 was received through the uni
vcrsal law.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-28
War Tax Warning Out.

Washington, Nov Warning that
heavy penalties face those who DO not
make returns Of liabilities for the pay
ment Of war revenue taxes by Tues
day, December /, has been sent broad
cast over the country by the Internal
Revenue Bureau Of the Treasury De-
partment. The penalties vary from so
to 100 per cent of the liability, and an
additional penalty Of per cent viii
be imposed for failure 10 pay the tax
when due. Penalty may also be i'm
posed for making false returns.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-28
RILEY CHARGE DROPPED
Plot Alleged by ex-Police Cap.
tain-Indictment Quashed.

The indictment against Domlnick
Riley, former police captain, charging
bribery in connection with the case OF
Charles Gondorf. the wire Taper, was
quashed yesterday by Judge Grain in
General Sessions on the motion Of act
ing District Attorney Delehanty, who
told the court that the testimony on
which the indictment was based was
given by persons unworthy OF belief.
Riley was retired from the police
New-York tribune., 1914-11-28
Thirty Hurt in Wreck.

Mexico. Mo-, Nov. 27.-Thirty persons
were injured. one prob~bly fatally, TINS
afternoon, when Burlington-Alton pas
senger train No. 22, eastb0und from
Kansas City 20 ST. Louis, left e rails
three miles east of CLARK. steve Pres
ton, negro porter, probably VIII DE
Four coaches turned partly over.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-28

force on n pension several days before
the indictment was filed The exact
charge against him was that ne ac-
cepted a bribo of $1,000 from the Oon-
dorir gang. III
81 feel that this is n compile vindl-
cation" said Riley yesterday. ,My
Indictment was the work OF band OF
crooks"
New-York tribune., 1914-11-28
Don't Wait Until They Are Gone
Buy Parts |, 2 and 3 TO-DAY, Sure

Part Three is now on sale at all news stands Bll
80 great was the demand for Parts Two and One that
the dealers are sold out However, the New York Irb-
une has limited supply OF these early parts left ana
will mail them, postpaid, upon receipt Of loc for each
part Write The Tribune at once-before these Parts
gone.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-28
Strict Neutrality Maintained
A Record of Authenticated Facts

This History contains controversies rumors
speaks only the highest
reduces the claims and prejudes to their
the complete unbiased narrative
of the learned scholars America. Look
who colaborate the production this
New-York tribune., 1914-11-28
Each Part Is a Splendid
Example of the Printers Art

Stouy printed the finest quality papern beautiful
Sepa Phoogaruehee books well deserve place library
They bound and made
New-York tribune., 1914-11-28

to admit him % key and sent Tor pole.
hotel After diets explanation
getting him in The she turned s The room Of frd %
New-York tribune., 1914-11-28
A Thrill on Every Page
A Fact in Every Sentence

Nothing overlooked No feature OF the battles
diplomatic negotiations is missing From the tragic assassn
ton his morganac wife right down the
the War and the historian will faithfully depict every
New-York tribune., 1914-11-28

These Books Issued Separate PaEsch One Complete
ITSELF and Each Unit Continuous Series They be bound
into Magnificent Volumes The complete will make superb
of books for your brarybuy each appears
PRESERVE it for binding after the War
New-York tribune., 1914-11-28
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

Chief Boatswain JOHN BANNER detached
navy yard Boston. 20 charge naval coal
depot. Bradford. h. l.
caief Gunner q. l.. JAFFE placed on retired
clief care ter p. TREUTLEIN TO navy
yard. Boston
MOVEMENTS
ARRIVED.
Nov. 25-Utah. al Hampton Roads. New
York. Arkansas. North Dakota. Delaware.
vermont AeW Jersey. Georgia Nebraska
anu Ne" hampshire, at southern dril
grounds; EainaON. az Mare Island. saturn.
al Ehurou; Chattanooga. az Ia Paz. BUFF
faIo. al ManzaniIO. Mccall. Fannlng Jen-
kins, beale. Jouetl ana Jarvis, at Hampton
Nov. 2G-New York. Arkansas Delaware.
Vermont. New Jersey. Georgia. Nebraska.
New Hampshire and North Dakota at
Hampton Roads. North Dakota. Trippe ami
burrows. al Norfolk yard. Albany. az san
Diego.
SAILED.
Nov a-Nanshan. from la Pa Tor san
Francisco.
Nov -5-Utah. from southern drill grounds
ioG Hampton Roads. Sew YORK. Aihan-as.
north Dakota. Delaware, Vermont New
Jersey. Georgia. Nebraska and New Hanp-
Shire. from Lynnhavcn Roads Tor southern
dTill grounds. Vulcan from Srlo Tstan1 cf
Scio. FOR beirut. Asia Minor: Ralnbov
from san Francisco for Mare Island. sat
lrn. from Mare Island for Tlhuron. Buf-
falo, from Manzanillo for Acapulco: YORK.
town from la faz for TopolObampo; Mccall
Tanning. jenkins, JOuett beale and Jarvis
from Norfolk foi Hampton Roads
Nov. -6-CBsar from Charleston for Nor
folk and Washington. New York Arkansas
Delaware. vermont. New Jersey. Georgis.
Nebraska. New Hampshire aud North Da-
kota. from southern drill grounds for
Hampton Roads. North Dakota, Trippe and
Burrows. from Hampton Roads sor Norfolk
yard.
Flag OF commander in chief. Pacific feet
transferred from West Virginia 20 san Diego
Cruiser squadron. Atlantic ncet, recognized
a. follows. Washington (nagshipj. Tennessee
North Caroira. Montana. Des Mones. Ta-
coma. Fctrci. Castlur Marietta Machlas
Wheeling. : ,,famcnto. Nashville. san Fran
cisco and Chester.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-28
The Gigantic Panorama OF a World
Covers of These Books

You see ahrough the of hundred right
ground The mighty battles the wild charges the desperate struggles
flooded trenches You vetabe eyewitness to the
dous that shaping the desnes of the entire world
better even than these wonderful pictures the v
what going Over 800 trained historians mill
ay saegs authors and dpomatsae collecting the
FACTS from authentic and putting them down carefully and
recty in the proper proportion each week.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-28
= .s 2 - Z s "
"a IN S

NOTE: Dr. Francis Trevelysn Miller Lit d. L. D., the Editor
in Chief of this History the who originated the idea of the
Photographic History of the Civil War Every American knows
of this wonderful work. of which 600 have been sold
Such Dr. Miller sufficient guarantee the interests
of this History
New-York tribune., 1914-11-28

William ii of Germany, Car
Nicholas ~ Ru,s.a. President
Poincare Of France. George -
England. Peter ,f -crFl. im-
pcror N0shihito and o.Arr rUiet-,
premiers. ambassadors and uip-
lomats.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-27
ASSESSMENT CALL.
Tonopah Gypsy Queen Mining Com
pany.

Location of principal place of bust
ness, San Francisco, California. Loca-
ton of works, Tonopah, Nye County
Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that at
meeting of the Board of Directors
held on the 7th day of July. 1914, an
assessment (No. a. of one a. cent
per share was levied upon the cap
ital stock of the corporation, payable
Immediately in United States gold
coin, to the Secretary, at the office
of the company, Room 265, Russ
Building, San Francisco, California.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment shall remain unpaid on the 18Th
day of August. 1914. will be delin-
quent and advertised for sale at pub
lie auction, and unless payment is
made before, will be sold on Thurs
day, the 18th day Of September, 1914,
to pay the delinquent assessment, to-
gether with the cost OF advertising
and expenses of sale.
BY order of the Board Of Directors
CHARLES d. OLNEY, Secretary
Offlce-Room 265, Russ Building
San Francisco, California. J15-A1t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-27
DECIDE ON MILL
FOR GOLD CIRCLE
DIRECTORS OF EASTERN STAR
COMPANY HOLD MEETING
AND ELECT OFFICERS.

Directors of the Eastern Star Min
ing company held a meeting in Win
nemucca last week and voted to con-
struct a fifty-ton mill at the mine in
Gold Circle district R. S. Bolam re-
signed as vice-president, director and
mine manager and C. F. Spilman vice
president Mr. Cox was formerly in
charge of the Packard mine at Roeh-
ester, which has closed down on ae'
count of the chaotic condition of the
silver market. He assumed his duties
at the Eastern Star on the sth inst,
and Immediately busted himself with
metallurgical tests to determine the
right process for the treatment OF
the ore
The Eastern Star mine has several
thousand tons of ore ready for a mill
on the first, second and third levels,
extending to a depth of 240 feet. The
ore shoot is 14O feet long, the vein
widening from five feet on the sur
face to fifteen feet on the third level
There are two distinct quartz veinlets
of high grade, one on the foot and
one on the hanging wall, in which
the gold value runs cry high. Mine
samples taken in the course of devel
opment work and checked by thor
ough sampling of the dumps show {
value of 20 per ton throughout.
Metaliurgical tests on the ore are
now being made in San Francisco
and orders for the machinery will b.
placed as soon as the process is de
termined upon. While the equipmen
is being assembled and shipped, grad
ing will be done, and it is expecte'
that the plant will be completed am
in commission within four months
The ore contains both gold and ST
yer, and ii is probable that consid
cradle recovery can be made on tn
, plates, final treatment being by cyar
ide solution.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-27

departed today for Gerlach, Nevada.
Mr.. Walker will have charge OF the
two drilling machines for the govern
ment where wells will be bored on
the Black Rock desert for potash.
MR.. AND MRS. JACK PECK, ac-
companied by their sick baby girl
left for San Francisco this morning.
The Illness of the baby comes as
double affection to the family, as Mr.
Peck is slowly recovering from an
attack of typhoid fever.
C. E. MACK, grand master of the
|. o. o. F. for the State of Nevada
arrived today from Reno and this
afternoon paid Desert Queen Rebekal
lodge an official visit and tonigh
will meet with the members of Bel
mont lodge No. "a, |. O. o. F. Z
banquet will follow.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-27
SACRIFICE SALE
Of LOCAL STOCKS
BY SAN FRANCISCO
MINE OPERATORS URGE Ex
CHANGE TO REFRAIN FROM
MAKING SALES.

Indignation over the action of the
freely expressed here this morning
and last night following the slaughter
sale of stocks at the opening call
yesterday morning and afternoon.
Last night the wires were kept hot
with messages and appeals to the
coast brokers to stop the ceaseless
and uncomfortable sacrifice of Sc
curities and to close and remain
closed until the other markets re-
sumed.
Il was proposed to go to the extent
of withdrawing Tonopah securities
and restricting the trading to New
York, where there is better feeling
toward the stocks of Southern Ne
vada. This morning the following
telegram was sent out:
"Tonopah, New, August 26, 1914
''Thos. Robinson, President
San Francisco Stock Exchange,
San Francisco, California.
Il wish to advise you that the
members of this association are unan
imously of the opinion that the re
sumption of trading in Tonopaf
stocks by your exchange is serious
injustice to the companies which the!
represent and that further trading II
these stocks at this time may worl
serious injury to this community AM
bring about a condition which |
wholly unwarranted. / therefore asl
that you use your influence to brin
about cessation Of trading in Tone
pah stocks by your exchange Will
general unsettled conditions through
out the world continue. Successful
action by you in this direction | fee
sure will tend to preserve good r.
lations between your exchange an
the important interests here.
"A. H. LAWRY, President,
"Tonopah Mine Operators Assn
A private message received this a
ternoon by Harry Epstine stated thu
the governing board of the exchane
had met this morning and refused
recede from the position already t
ken. There Is said to be moyemel
to reopen the New York curb,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-27
ADJUSTMENTS
BUTLER THEArER.

Everyone being more or less inter
ested in war at the present time, we
thought it feasible to all that we
secure war picture, which we have
done. This four-reel war picture that
will be shown tonight does not In
any way pertain to the present Euro
pean war. War Is He'll" Even in
these days of realistic war pictures
this feature with its emphatic title
stands out prominently among sim
! liar offerings. 1t has an advantage
over most of its rivals in that 1t Is
handsomely colored. The element oil
color is vital and portrayal of bat
ties and military adventures in strik
ing colors is an extraordinary attrac
ton at all times. Admission, l0c.-
Adv.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-27
STOCKS

The following are the closing stock
quotations, and the record of the
days sales. as received from the
San Francisco stock exchange this
afternoon by Broker H. Z. Epstine:
ToNoPAH STOCKS,
Morning Sales.
Midway-10O0, 8; 1000, s.
West End-1OO0, So; 1000, SO.
Jim Butler-1l00, 6l 500, so; 100,
so; TOO. SO.
North Star-2OO0, IA.
Rescue-400O, s; 1000, s; 1000. s.
Tonopah Merger-1500, 20; 500, 49,;
1000, a.
Monarch Pittsburg-100O, 2.
Umatilla-10OO, /; $4,000, /.
Afternoon Sales.
Jim Butler-500, So; 500, 81; 1000
Sc. 1900, Sc: 500. 81; 1000. 81.
Rescue-SO0O, 5.
Mizpah Extension-500, 20.
Tonopah Merger-5O0. 20.
Monarch Pittsburg 1000, 2; 1000, 2
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-27
EIkS Dance This Evening

Tonopah Elks will give another
semi-monthly dance at the Elks' hall
this evening.
This viii be another shirt waist
affair, as comfort to the dancers is
the main object during the warm
summer evenings
The committee has spent every eff
fort to make the occasion a success
and good time is assured all who
attend.
Invitations have been mailed and
all Elks and their friends are re
quested to attend.