davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-06-29
SECOND FLOOR

25 Couches slightly damaged by water. Worth
price, each ................. eDe1eeBU
Is COuches, worth up 10 $500. Dur QH En
ing the Fire Sale at each ...... eDUsOO
10 Three-pece Loose Cushion Parlor Suits.
Worth up to $500. During the Fire q ID 20
Sale, at, each Observation-Disclosures. ID u ssBU
three-piece Parlor Suits. Worth up 70 s25.OO
During the Fire Sale, at, Q1n En
each ....... ............... sp Us1U
threepiece ParIOr Suits in Silk Plush with loose
cushions. Worth up to $500. During q 4 Q En
the Fire Sale, at, each .....,...... ID pACsOO
"a 5-piece Parlor Suits, covered in Plush Verona
and imitation leather coverings. Worth up to
$4,000. During the Fire Sale, at, pT0 20
each ... ....... I'D OaeDU
Dayenports, covered with Verona and Leather
cite; regular value up to ss5OO Q10 R0
Flre Saie price, each ........t........ ~ 4VsOO
IS Parlor Rockers in oak and mahogany finish.
Worth up to $500. During the Fire G. CE
Sale, at. each ........... ID sOO
80 Centre Tables in oak only, Worth up to
$500 During the Fire Sale at Tx
c"eh ~ n '.'......-- --,......+- w
Evening journal., 1914-06-29
$4,000 Worth OF Rugs, Maj
fiHgs and Linoleum to be
Sold For S25OO.

100 9x12 Brussels Rugs; slightly damaged;
regular value Sl40O During the Fire OE 90
Sale, at, each Observation-Disclosures. eDOsJC
so 9x12 Brussels Rugs worth up TO $3.50.
During The Fire Sale, at pT En
each ......... Observation-Disclosures. Cd se4U
80 9xl2 Seamless Wilton Rugs Worth up to
$4,000 During the Fire Sale, at CIT EO
each ........ ..........,. ,.... ID a sOU
Is 9xl2 Seamless Brussels Rugs Worth up to
S25.OO. During the Fire Sale at co E0
each. ............. ......,....... OJ.OU
200 9xl2 Woven Japanese Rugs Regular
value S49S During the Fire Sale, at c. 40
each .. ......... ................. ID 1o4O
200 famous DeItox Rugs at one-haIf less than
regular value.
100 rolls of Jap Mating, at per Cd TX
roll ........ ........... ........... Oh ID
10000 yards Of LinOeum; regular value from
75c to soc per yard al, per OOo
yard ............. ................... Z)C
65 sxl2 Administer Rugs Worth up to
$500. During the Fire Sale, at Go E0
each ........... ................ eD 1DeeBV
200 27x54 Wilton Velvet Rugs. Worth up Or
to $3.50. During the Fire SALE at each COC
80 27x54 Administer Rugs. Worth up to
$3.50 During the Fire Sale, at c. OE
each s...---...... ..,...t f......-... ~ "A sAaO
Evening journal., 1914-06-29

was @ py ey Cmmy be solo here 6
placed tC nsh nawA p G nmrm The
no wa done bh an mgb damage dd@nd these pd
I'VE 1d values OgD
@ " thousand b Mt bM
Evening journal., 1914-06-29
BASEMENT

500 Brass Beds at unheard of prices QA 90
Brass Beds as low as as............ eD4sOO
IS Brass Beds in all finishes and sizes. Values
up to $4,000. Fire Sale RE 90
price ....... ............ eDOsCC
65 Brass Beds; values from SIS up to GO EA
$40. Fire Sale price .............. eDCsOV
Evening journal., 1914-06-29
FIRST FLOOR

25 Dressers tina; were $500 During pO r7E
the Fire Sale, at, each. ............. eDOs ~
ba Is p9s R'sssEs sse at a essS sso' During $3.50
ing y bs DFfFss5' Ts sas Ss % Ssrs sas s'00 Dun" $625
Is ChiffOners thai were $500 Solid oak with wood
esss sSss' During ...n...s he Fire Sale at $3.50
During 81 wfse se Fsnss s s that It. ssa sh for $780, $500
ssp P"fsns Sufne p'fsssF Ss e 'Hsi Sale sold for S67
$3.50 & sSa 30 81 oak ras ssds Sale 'sss s4es value S325
IS Refrigerators at 25c on the dollar.
Evening journal., 1914-06-29

Read Carefully the Following Conditions:
No Goods Charged. No c. Q. D. Orders, No
Exchanges. No Refunds No Mail Orders.
Evening journal., 1914-06-29
BASEMENT

BHSEWENT
200 Mattresses in all sizes that sold regularly
from S400 to $500. Fire Sale 01 0E
price ........ ................. % 1sAO
rs Cotton Felt Mattresses; regular 90 P7E
value $1,000. Fire Sale price. ...... epDs -
$50 Springs in all sizes suitable for iron or brass
Ssss. Sd sp ss's ao IS 'n%sss Ps Sale ' smoke S15O
$50 Iron Beds; values up to $1,000. CT re
Fire Sale price ................. sD1s ~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-14
JUST WHO OWNS
TIMBER, QUESTION
Jury Asked to Solve Problem in
April Common Pleas
This Morning

The question of
who's who in the
ownership of a
strip of timber
land in the upper
end of the county
was the problem
an April Common
Pleas jury had to
solve to-day before
President Judge
Kunkel in the tres
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-14
PimpIss Vanish.
Complexion Perfect
A Simple Preparation That
Quickly Removes Impurities
From Blood and Skin. A
$3.50 Supply For
so Cents.

No face cream, face treatment. or
tonic can ever purify your whole blood
stream and clear up your skin ana
race of all pimples, eruptions, muddi-
ness salloWness and boils like the
simple remedy which thousands are
now usiLg, Obbac. This remedy gives
remarkable results in a few Gays time.
1t is simplicity itself, and contains an
herb ingredient whose wonderful power
in removing blood impurities has not
heretofore been universally known. All
YOU do is to mix o0-cent bottle of the
concentrated Obbac with water and
little sugar to suit the taste, and you
have pints or 81 worth of blood
cleanser, pimple eradicator and COM
plexion clearer which has no equal in
months to produce a result---with Obbac
YOU see results in a few days.
Obbac is pleasant to take. 1t is
ideal Tor children, for every member
of the family Everyone needs a blood
cleanser once in while, and by having
Obbac on hand constantly, you do in
a few weeks for your blood and skin
what never before was accomplished by
any other method in months of time
and work.
Obbac is guaranteed absolutely to
satisfy, or your money is refunded
cheerfully. Get soc bottle of con-
centrated Obbac from your druggist
or he will gladly get 1t for you. If not.
send to the Obbac Co, 1880 CONNER
cial Bldg, Chicago, Ill.
Sold in Harrisburg by Croll Keller,
Geo. A. Gorgas. G. NJ. Forney, Clark's
Drug store, e. u. Gross; j. A. McCurdy,
Steelton.-Advertisem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-14
perintendent of prisons John r. Riley
gave OIt this statement.

perintendent of prisons John r. Riley
gave out this statement:
About o'clock Sunday night Ro-
senberg asked me to save Frank Ci-
rof1ci, saying he had nothing to do
with the shooting, that he was not
there. l went over and asked Frank
why he did not tell the truth. He
replied that he knew what was going
on, but was not there when the shoot
ing took place. l advised him to tell
the whole story. He said if he did
they would kill his brother. ! asked
whom he meant by they He replied
that there were fifty men in New York
he could name. He said: L don't care
about myself; it's my family / care
for
Il caused Frank Cirofici to be
brought from the condemned cell
house to the principal keepers office
about o'clock Monday morning. He
made the following. among other
statements, i'll the presence of myself,
Principal Keeper McInerny, the chap
lain. his mother and sister. They
urged him to tell the whole truth He
hesitated and said:
L don't want to make any state
ment for the public; 1 do not fear for
myself, but | do fear for YOU.
His sister replied: Don't have any
fear for us; we will take care of our
selves. God will protect u.s. His
mother and sister continued to urge
him to tell the truth. He said:
I did not do the shooting. The
men who fired the shots were Gyp.
Louie and Vallon. l was five miles
away at the time. So far as / know
Becker had nothing to do with this
case. 1t was a gamblers fight
He mentioned several raids on
gambling houses and said that the
first story Shapiro told to Commits
oloner Dougherty, was true. He said:
4 told some lies on the stand to
prove an alibi for the rest of the boys.
The testimony about the conversation
with Rose in the car on the way down
was not true. / was in Bridgie Web
ber's when the arrangements were
made. / did not know just what the
arrangements were. l knew some
thing was coming off. I did not see
Louie pack the trunk, as l testified on
the stand. There were guns there, but
not the ones they used.
when asked how he gained this
information he said:
81 heard the boys talking about
It since | was here
THE conversation then related to
other matters not directly connected
with the Rosenthal murder. He ad.
mitted his knowledge of and parti-
cipation in the preparations for the
murder, but denied his presence when
the actual murder was committed" !"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-14
|d1lFzaztl;;f=
. o21VlRffs + |

Charles Wayland Bryan, brother of
w. j. Bryan, seeks Democratic nomi-
nation for Governor of Nebraska.
Chicago's State banks steadily grow
ing. the city now having eighty-four
such institutions as against twenty ma
tional banks
The Federal Government begins con-
struction of a twenty mile railroad in
Arizona.
Friday, May s. tentatively selected.
according to friends, as date for Nc
Adoo-wilson wedding.
Details of charges against Fourth
Assistant Postmaster General Blakes-
lee, in Mahanoy City postmaster scan
dal, sent to President by Representa-
tive Lee.
Senate committee on interoceanic
canals resumes hearings on the toll OK
emption repeal bill
Indictments against the Florida Fruit
Lands Company and its officers, charg-
ing frauds, dismissed at Jacksonville,
Fla.
Trial of W. c. Walters for kidnapping
Robert Dunbar begins at Opelousas,
La. Two women claim boy as son.
Secretary Daniels approves the plan
for two pay days month for men of
the navy.
Interstate Commerce Commission an
nounces that the record in the freight
rate hearings has been closed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-14

THE harrisburg Polytechnic Dispen-
sary will be open daily except Sunday
at p. NJ. at its new location, i7Ol
North Second street. for the free treat
ment of the worthy poor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-14
Fire! Ere!
A DREADFUL CRY

at any time, in broad daylight, or in
the dead of night striking terror to every
soul. What, therefore, would be the effect on
a ship at sea, with no means of escape save
the yawning gulf of water beneath Slowly
the smoke oozes through the cracks of the
cabin floor. The ship is on fire and all seem
to be doomed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-14
Mercantile
Appraisers List:

UPPER PAXTON TOWNSHIP
Burlington. F. d.. produce.
Cooper. C. c., merchandise.
Fraelick, Frank, produce.
EresbuI,n ~ E. cYsTs Eroesrassd; and tobacco
Knhler, J. E.. hides.
Lebo, ]. c.. meats.
Lebo, Geo. w, produce.
Lenker, II. E.. produce.
Miiis MiiiersSurs Milling Co.. Wholesale aOaf
Miller, h ). B.. milk,
NoyInseT; q W; ;.d%,9Ss produce
Rem, Mary E.. merchandise.
SPOTS, C. E.. merchandise.
SPOTS. Benjamin, produce.
Shoop, c. r., produce.
Strawhecker, John. produce.
Strawser, J. W.. general merchandise
Weaver. Lanton. produce.
zimmerman, J; r; 2 PrDdTSs; IPSaISs,,p
boyer, j. W, implements.
Erdman. q, W., produce.
Feidt, w. A. milk.
Gunderman, NJ, produce.
Good. A. D., merchandise.
johns. ]. j.. milk.
Lewbold, H, E.. produce.
Lebo, Chas.. produce.
Motten, hsatsr' feter. 8; c.: RTiHlsu0'' R%ils'
Potiger. Henry, tobacco and cigars.
smeitz.- j. r.. milk;
Swab. Isaiah, meats.
Row, A. D.. cigars and CONNECTIONS.
Shade, Clayton. cigars.
Snyder. H; H., general store.
Yeager, Lewis & Son. feed.
WEST HANOVER TOWNSHIP
Buck, John W.. meats.
Fox, Geo. w. merchandise.
Hess. H. w, meats.
LLandis, 1 G.. fertilizer. fertilizer
shaeffner. 4. NJ. gene 4 store.
''''A U wAYiNE TOWNSHIP
Bordner, James, oil.
Dimpsey, Austin, groceries.
Enders, Elmer, produce.
Hartman, Chas. F.. general merchan.
Jury. ]. e., groceries.
Keiter, Aaron NJ. wholesale produce.
Miller. JOS. produce.
Proudfoot. Elmer r.. produce.
wICoNIsCO TOWNSHIP
Adamack. Peter j.. groceries.
Batdorf, 8. p. shoes.
Dood. A. A, groceries.
Davis. Mrs. Emma, confectionery.
Bstrich, Pstrich,, v; Wm' W. w pool: 9roc.r,..
Fsteriine. j. R.. Aonr and feed
Fetterhoff, e. j.. candy.
Foreman Bros, clothing.
Hoffman. Andrew. cigars.
Harman. Edwin. stoves.
koIys. koIys VIM. VIM. T. f. p;Soi; D;%ar,
Kissing Kissinger. Wv W. H.. genera, merchandise
Keen & Bro. drugs and hardware.
Kelley. VIM. groceries.
Koppenhaver & Son, meats.
Murphy. John j.. cigars.
, Msssnsr' Msssnsr' =. :. E. pool;
SSSs:;r S,iIs.; xs:m. dam e Sross.,s.; s,r..:
(, , PrOa,;,: ProIt; J. s., drugs; nss.r.
kow. kow., ). ). 4. (: eIaai cigars. i.
Shade. VIM. L. groceries. u
| Smith, Geo. W., groceries.
| Umholtz. Edmond, cigars.
| West, w. O.. groceries.
| Zerby, oliver, cigars.
For the purpose Of hearing appeals
| and to correct any errors in appraise
| ments. the County Treasurer and my.
self will be at the County Treasurer
| Offce, in the Court House. Harrisburg
| p NJ. o'clock.
| HARRY B. HOFFMAN,
| Mercantile Appraiser.
I Halifax. Pa, March 2s. 1914.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-14
Bridge Suit Attracts Attention. :
MEMS BROTHERHOOD MEETING

The Mems Brotherhood of st.
Matthews Lutheran church will meet
this evening in monthlyl session at the
home OF James. Grove. $50 Curtin
street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-14
Clancy Gives Out Text
of Cirofci Confession
By Associated Press

Albany, April 14.-Warden Clancy
arrived at Albany at o'clock yester-
day afternoon and after comforting
with Governor Glynn and State Su-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-14

lection of convincing tes-
timonials, in plain wrap
per, FREE, by DR.. II. G.
Bradford, 20 East 22d St.,
S42B, New York City.
This information that
can be obtained without
charge is likely TO provo
delightful news to many
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-14
Lost rs Pounds

These true photographs
show the benefit of rs
lbs. actual reduction Of
superfluous fat by q safe
home selftreatment that
Is easily followed. Many
others-men and women
have lost from Is to leo
lbs. and have acknow-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-14

Kunkel in the tres
pass thought by Andrew j. Span
nuth against William Warfel. Span
nuth claimed that Warfel cut some
timber that belonged to the plaintiff;
the defendant contends the trees were
on his own land.
In No. room jury returned a YER
dict of $1O3.5O in an assumpsit suit in
favor of the plaintiff, A. e. Behringer.
In No. room the trespass suit of
James M. Hook against the Harrisburg
Railways Company for damages grow
ing from q smash-up between a car
and a wagon was on trial.
Building Permits.-Shimmel school
building, John w. Emery, contractor,
Seventeenth and Catherine streets,
$S6,000; negro Masonic fraternity, re-
modelling quarters, S12 East street
COS North Seventeenth street, 5000;
B. Pruss. remodeling 800 South Sec
ond, $500.
Filed Nomination Papers.-W. H
Maxwell, Democrat. First Ward, Steel
ton, county committee; Fl. G. Seaman
Republican, Fifth Precinct, Eighth
Ward, county; John w. Filling, Demo-
crat, Fourth Precinct. Fifth Ward
county; j. III. Wolfarth, Democrat
Fifth of Second, county: Charles HI
Hollinger, c. E. Seller, Augustus Lutz
Republicans, First of the Fourth
Ward, city committee.
Bridge Suit Attracts Attention. =
County circles expressed great inter.
est in the decision of the Supreme
Court In favor of the Ferro- Concrete
Company yesterday In its suit agains,
the county of Northampton to recover
$4,000 held back for overtime pen.
atty in the construction of a bridg,
over the Lehigh river at Easton. The
county claimed the company was 2S(
days overtime. The concrete firm de-
clared the delay was due to no faul
of it's own, but to the county In stop
ping work because Of cold weather
and to the interference of the progress,
of work by the Lehigh Coal and Navi
cation Company. The Supreme Cour
decided in the concrete company.
favor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-16

at Washington. Colonel Normoyle
warmly greeted many Rock Island
friends. An exhibition guards mount
closed the days military exhibition.
800 Tents In Camp.
Camp r. r. Smith is one of the fin
est the Foresters have ever been priv
LEGGED to occupy. 1t is in Bay View park,
which is located on a small cape jut-
ting out into the bay into which the
Maumee river empties. There is near
ly always a cool breeze from Lake
Erie. The camp is laid out with mil
itary precision on open, level ground.
There are 500 tents, each arranged to
shelter four men, and they are prac-
tically all filled. Ranged around the
camp at the north and west are the
officers and departmental tents, mess
and cook tent, postoffice. hospital, etc,
while at the south is a large, open par
ade ground. Baseball will be a favor
lite diversion for the Foresters during
their leisure hours, there being three
or four well kept diamonds in the park,
maintained by the city.
Orders for the week were issued yes
terday by General Mitchell. ReveiIle
Will be sounded at $50 each morning
and taps a. IL al night Mornings will
be taken UP largely with exhibition
guard moan and brigade drill. Out
side OF dress parade at D. IN. the men
VII Rave afternoons and evenings to
Go as they wish.
Maicr c. ". HAYES, retiring head
clerk. was voted life membership in
the Local Camp Clerks association at
the meeting yesterday afternoon. The
matter was brought up by a. H. Hoop
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-16

Continued From Page ID
in referring to its own affairs. The
insurgents were especially circumspect
I in dealing with strangers and perhaps
not without reason.
! For two days prior TO the opening of
! camp Woodmen politics grew hotter
! ana hotter. The arrival of every fresh
| delegation gave impetus to the action
about the respective headquarters of
/ the administration at the Hotel Secor,
and Of the insurgents at the Navarro.
Reception committees meeting incOm-
ing delegations at the .tzJions were ell
bowed aside by boosters for the oppos-
ing sides and IL the newcomers were
open to argument on the main issues
before the society the argument was
Forthcoming. The delegates who re-
fused to stand tied formed the great
element OF uncertainty in the situation.
Bernhard With Rumors.
From >leir strongholds in tine two
hotels four blocks apart the factions
bombarded each other with rumors
Head Consul Talbot claims he has
enough votes pledged to elect himself
and he's not taking much interest in
the rest OF the ticket" said an insur-
gent who was engaged in some of the
heavy gun work From the admins
tration end would come something like
this: The insurgents may say they
are not considering candidates before
the camp but don't let EN- fool you.
It's every man for himself over in
their camp and any one OF EN- would
be glad TO be taken in out of the wet
And so II went indefinitely, day and
night.
over at the Secor where the head |
officers were they had the bigger |
crowds and made the most noise, but |
hat doesn't mean that they were not |
doing Just as much gum-shoeing as in |
the other camp. To the Secor came 1
the bands brought out by candidates /
and from the Foresters' encampment 4
and there most of the canes and pen
nants and badges were being handed
lut over at the modest Navarro they
we're not spending so much money,
but they were mighty earnest and
and for an organization
Without q payroll or other equally
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-16

er of st. Paul, the oldest camp clerk
in point of service in the jurisdiction.
Mr. Hooper paid a warm tribute to-
Major Halves, and on his motion col
lection was taken to purchase some
substantial token for the retiring head
clerk.
Clerks Change Name.
The organization changed its name
to the National Association of Camp
Clerks. All the old officers were re-
elected, including F. H Norlfng of
Kansas City as president and w. T.
Copeland of Wapokeneta, Ohio, as SEQ
rotary. Addresses at Saturdays SEES
sion included those by Editor +. o.
Van Calder who explained the manner.
in which the publication Office is con-
ducted Assistant Head Clerk James
Mcnamara on the relations of the
head clerk to the camp clerks; R. T.
Carpenter of New York City on pre-
vention of lapsations. and Myra B. En-
right OF Kansas City, supreme oracle
of the Royal Neighbors, on the work
of the ladies' auxiliary The evening
session was called off and the business
concluded today, addresses among 9th
ers being given by DR.. F. A Smith, c.
G. Taylor, J. B. Corken and ]. +. Nun
ger of Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-16

camp OF the Modern Woodmen, the
dedication of Camp r. r. Smith, and
the observance of flag day took place
at one and the same time with impos-
| ing ceremonies at Bay View park Sun
day afternoon. Twenty thousand peo-
pie were present. the crowd being so
large as to greatly interfere with the
exercises.
Major General John H. Mitchell of
Ionia. Mich, head of the Foresters,
was in command AS the flag was run
up on the tall steel staff the band play
ed The Star Spangled Banner" the
Foresters stood at present arms" or
rather axes. and the men in the great
crowd uncovered. Then camp orders
were read. there were short talks by
Head Consul A. r. Talbot, Head Clerk
c. w. Halves, Directors r. r. Smith
and +. L. Murphy, and others, and the
Foresters team of Camp 20 of Rock
Island, in command OF Captain E F.
Johnson, took the field and gave the
Butts physical manual to music by
the Fremont, Ohio, band, no word OF
command being given during the intri-
cate evolutions. Though hampered by
rough ground and having given
the manual in public but once-at the
Trinity church Ministries in Rock Is
land three years ago-the men acGuit-
ted themselves with great credit. win
ming hand from the crowd and praise
from the eight regular army officers
who were present and who will judge
the drills for the prizes later III the
week. One of these officers, by the
way, is Colonel J. E. Normoyle, former
ly of Rock Island and now stationed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-16
Ten Are Arrested.

The records vii. show for them
selves" answered Commissioner Hart.
Ten warrants in the last two weeks
have been sworn out and some Of our
best citizens have been caught. Where
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-16
NEEDS $50 MORE
FOR CELEBRATION
Commissioner Jonas Bear Anx-
ious for Further Assistance
for Fourth of July.

Commissioner Jonas Bear announced
today that he still needed from $50
to 500 TO complete the sum desired for
the Fourth OF July celebration which
is being arranged to be given for the
children OF the city at Long View park.
The commissioner is attempting to
secure $500 for the purpose. He has
not solicited merchants OF the city who
are daily beseiged for aid but has con-
fined the donations to individuals who
are well able to assist In the worthy
cause. An interesting program is be-
ing planned for the day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-16

down to a regular routine on Monday,
with the usual round of drills and
inspections reaching climax at p.
III, with brigade dress parade by the
First brigade under command OF Brig
adler General Liggett. Additional
teams arrived Sunday night and Mon
day morning, swelling the number TO
approximately 1000, making the ell
to any ever held.
Entertainment for Ladies'.
Ladies of the Royal Neignbors of
Toledo have taken hold OF the enter
tainment OF the ladies of visiting Wood
men and there will be some special
event for them every afternoon and
evening from now on. There are re-
ceptions. trolley trips to parks, mu-
seums and other show places. Com
mittees meet the ladies at the stations
and look after their comfort and wei
fare while in the city.
With the ladies, as with the men,
Rock Island is better represented than
any other city outside Of Toledo.
Among those here from Rock Island
are Mesdames C. w. HAYES, James
F. o. VanGalder, w. A.
Frewert, Theodore Harder and Albert
DR.. Hada Burkhart and the
Misses Ward, Lamp, Osterman and
from the head office. In
addition 70 DIR. Burkhart other officers
Of the Royal Neighbors present include
Mesdames Myra B. Enright, Eva
Childs, Clara Richards and Susie Boas !
Rose and DR.. Elnora Whitemore.
10000 at Park Exercises.
Formal opening of the triennial head !!