davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-03
SCHEME FOR NEUTRAL ZONE
IN WEST SEEMS HOPELESS
Belligerents Not Likely to Join
American Plan.

Latin-America Plan.
WASHINGTON. Dec. s-If the South
American Republics can agree on plan
for naturalization OF trade between their
ports and those of the United States. they
will receive sympathetic aid from this
Government But there can be no success
for any such scheme unless the belliger-
ents themselves voluntarily become par
ties to mutual agreement. Grave doubts
were expressed in official circles here to-
day that they would do so. 1t was
pointed out that were Germany to so
agree 1t would Immediately sign the death
warrant of its fleet OF warships now in
South Atlantic or Pacific waters. as they
would either have to make a neutral port
and intern or risk annihilation trying to
make their way to home port.
The entire problem will be threshed out
before the governing board of the PAN
American Union meets next Tuesday. An
attempt will be made to reach an agree
ment on some one OF half dozen plans
which will aid all of the countries on this
hemisphere. Canada excepted, in preserv-
ing their neutrality.
The plan that most OF the diplomats are
reported to favor is the creation of n
neutral zone defined by latitude and longi-
tude, within which merchant vessels of
all kinds would be safe from capture or
destruction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-03
FOLLOW THESE RULES
FOR MERRY CHRISTMAS

Don'ts and Dos for the Christmas
shopper advocated by the Consumers
League:
Don't leave your Christmas shopping
until the week before Christmas
Don't give people who work for you
hurried orders in the holiday season.
Don't receive packages delivered to
you after o'clock in the evening
without protest to the management.
Don't give your address carelessly
to the salespeople.
Don't shop after o'clock or on
Saturday afternoons.
DO 3ay your bills promptly. This is
of vital importance to the dealer with
small capital.
DO avoid rush orders. so that em-
ployers will be under no temptations
to break the law restricting the hours
OF labor of women and children.
DO look out for small boys. If one
is sent to your house with n message
or parcel make protest to his en-
plOyer.
Do report to the Consumers League
office any instance of undesirable or
illegal conditions of employment that
come to your notice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-03
WAITING FOR PLUM TO DROP
Delaware Republicans Interested in
Next Secretary of State.

WILMINGTON, Del, Dec. 3.-Republi-
can politicians are becoming anxious as to
whom Governor Miller will appoint Sec
retary of State to succeed his son. Thomas
w. Miller, who has been elected to Con-
sress. William II. Heald, former Con-
gresham and former postmaster, and
Fl. H. Billany. former city auditor and
former assistant postmaster under Mr.
Head. are the only ones who are men
toned.
Democrats are interested in the question
of who is to succeed Major Chauncey p.
Holcomb as private secretary to United
States Senator Willard Salisbury They
are unable to understand why the major
should have given up a job which paid
perhaps $500 year for one which pays
but $1,000. The major has become deputy
collector of internal revenue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-03
RECEIVERS NAMED
Instalment House, Brick Manufae-
tory and Garage in Difficulty.

5. Conrad ott referee in bankruptcy.
today at Camden appointed Henry j..
West, Of Gloucester County receiver for
Aneker Brothers, Inc. instalmsnt deal
ers' 10th and Race streets Bond was
hxed at $4,000
The firm. which is incorporated in New
Jersey. was forced into involuntary bank
ruptcy. While no statement OF liabilities
ana assets has been made. IL is under
stood that $4,000 is due on unpaid in
stalments and that the stock is worth
w. f. Walls, treasurer Of the First
National Bank, of Williamstown. was
appointed receiver for MeAvoy & Bate
man, brick manufacturers, Of Rosanna.
Gloucester County, n. j., and II. NJ
Miller OF Woodbury. was named as re-
eelYer for Wilkinson & Gibbs, general
contractors, Of Paulsboro
vice Chancellor Leaning today ad-
Judged the Central Service Garage Com
panY, on william street. Camden. hank
rupt. and appointed George W. Potter
receiver under $500 bond.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-03
SANTA CLAUS GIRL
WILL MAKE 10000
CHILDREN JOYOUS
Miss Olive May Wilson to
Again Send Christmas
Gifts to Little Unfortu-
mates in 7 enemenis.

There are 1S more shopping
days before Christmas, ex-
elusive of today.
Don't leave everything until the
last minute.
Consider the salespersons.
Decide what you want NOW and
buy 1t today.
Do your Christmas shopping
now.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-03
Two Men Burned to Death

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Dec, s,-Earl Wright
and William Doyle were burned to death
and six other men badly hurt in a 100000
hre here today. Wright and Doyle We're
trapped on the second floor of a boarding
house in which the blaze originated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-03
Catholic Speakers to comnets

Forty societies win be represented in
the eloeution contest tomorrow night in
st. Miehael's Parish Hall. I'd and Master
streets, under the auspices of the Catholic
Young Mems Archdiocesan Union. The
contest will be preceded by musicale.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-28

charge Of theaenrolment OF the voters
:s Sf.c!!;; SSf.c!!;; Ss Ss che che clubs 6. n-ecincts 70
make out copy of the club roll of
such precinct and to certify under
oath befor&aa notary public, or other
officer authorized to administer oaths
under the laws OF this state that the
same Is q true and correct copy of
the club roll OF such club, and shall
file such certified copy with the clerk
OF court OF the county in which such
precinct is located. and the same
shall be kept on record in his Office.
%No person shall be allowed to vote
at any primary election whose name
Is not enrolled ON the club roll OF
the precinct where he Is entitled to
vote under the constitution and rules
of suchep pulittcGf party, organization
or association, ia accordance with the
provisions OF this chapter, at least 80
days before the first primary election
of such Sarty, organization or assoc
ciatiori in each year in which an elec-
tion shall be held.
Any person applying for enrolment
on the club roll Of any club or pre-
cipct nf any political party. organiza-
tion or association, who shall be re-
IuBed enrolment, snail nave tine right
to = = ..iE:eai Ia. assg tiiran.t Judge iH the
circuit where such voter pfssides, or
TO any justice OF the Supreme Court
from the action of the officers of such
club; provided that the notice and
grounds of appeal be served on one
OF the officers or such club within
i've days after the action OF said club
in refusing to enroll such voter, and
this appeal shall be heard within 10
days from he date OF service OF such
notice, and the time and place for
the hearing or said appeal shall be
fixed and designated In such notice;
and such PERSON, or the officers or
members of such club shall have the
right to appeal to the Supreme Court
of South Carolina from the decision
of the Judge or Justice who hears the
same; Provided that In the event oe
action of the club or precinct in re :
fusing TO enroll such persons be r.,
versed by the Ju1ge or Justice wao
hears the appeal. then the name or
tsueh person shall be placed on the
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-28
bEI ROADS NOW LEAD TO THE
NTELLIGENCER CONTEST DEPARTMENT

the candidate who gets the most votes
in the entire field of the contest it
is really 10 small wonder that the
contest spirit is lively, even at this
early date. On the other hand, it is
a mighty good thing to get an early
start in competition OF this kind.
Preliminary work that can be done
by candidates is unlimited and will
doubtless save them good deal OF
harder work later. BY letting every
one of their aCquaintances know in
advance what they want, by securing
pledges OF support from every one
they know and by laying plans for an
effective system Of vote getting, they
can be ready to go right ahead when
the real test comes to deliver the
votes.
The contest will remain open for
who clip out the nomination blank
today and send II to the Contest De-
partment today will have a good start
over the late nomine IS.
You may nominate yourself or you
may nominate a friend or relative
whom you would like to compliment
in that way and whom you would like
to SEQ win Touring Car absolutely
free.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-28
sfE5NATOR NICHOLsON's BILL
ss1 FOR PURIFYING ELECTIONS
iasaaars Which WIN Excite M.. Fighting the General
AssembIy % tnia SesUiOn

The main provision OF the Nichol-
= = assss saRnsnl hill around which
Gaiitefa tIis Ssi...saesi rSSsi..saesi :a.eseeesss Of this
gekbfon OF the general assembly is
sC0ntainsd In the following summary
tsofa the 3ill, as printed III the sem
sate Journal:
eth eaGh Year. five months before
the hrst pfIlnsfy or ahy primary cleo
J: held by any political party, od-
sani9 Ion OF association for the pur-
gohe Of Sh uoslng candi idates for Office,
! IL shall he tie duty OF the members OF
md riiic GERS OF each club to provide
1cf theenfus sfnent 81 alphabetical or
def oe all the persons entitled to
vote at such Clubain the primaryelec-
tidusi bf such pol titscal party, organi-
Va ltf0n or Is associAt ION, as hereinafter
4 aed il persons who are quali@
4 lied to vote In such primary elections
I underthe cons hutton and rules OF
etIch political party. organization or
I at3edct lon, and who are bona fide
citizens OF the state and of the United
States, llnd who have been residents
uf tlli Is state Tor one year, and OF the
I ttseesl.hE.ip or ward three months he's
aorf the fest PRIMARY election of such
IS. .!se.. CO
Eais..sskk sf. asectstcss shall
10 held, shall ba entitled 20 De en-
3fttsIlSsfS pm aucII siEb roll Provided,
/ TINT each sudh voter applying for en-
ent on any. such club roll shall
en- oath that he Is duly Qualified
tkf vote It'd seid election under. the con-
Atitpfion aud rules OF said party, Or
Il IisIiits ton or associate ion and under
sisiohs of this chapter, and
that ne is hot enrolled as a member
any other club, lind state his
s.: 81 an q a3isse of res idehee, and ii
81 k city where the houses Sre NUM-
betsd the number OF the residence
IN E41.Sss rs: ss es, and - the houses
fnre not i mum Bsfeds he shall state the
feet and block tihon which he lives,
ana hhaiI on complying With said
terms lj6 enrolled; s. s. S. s.
Make Copy dk Club Roll
x In each year, so days before the
firat pritdefy. elS6tion OF any political
party, organiz alton or association, II
lel skzshty.p tlia eilicers having
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-28
SAGE TEL DARRERs
HAIR 10 bnY SHADE
Don't stay Gray Here's q Simple
Recipe that Anybody can Apply
With q fsair Brush. si

The use Of sage afd sulphur for re-
storing faded, gray hair to its natural
color dates back 20 grand mothers
lsIiis. She ussti X - ~ Keep ssT ~, s.i:,
beautifully NJ dark, glossy and Abundant
Whenever hes hair selt out or took on
that dull, faded or etreaked appear
nIlce, this simple mis- efe was applied
With wonderful afsect q g,
But brewing at home Is nncsy aiie
out7of- date. NoE fdayg. 6y sslSirg at
any drug store for 80 cent bottle az
tVycth's Sage and Suiniiur FIaiF,
st1le4aa .dls >, i4,4ss In .ssk lfhio fsys.
ola feeeipe which can be depended upE
on % restore naLsraI oI0s "a .heapss
tsS -it.st anu rs ~ r.
70 dry. feyerish, ilelsg scalp AMI falls
ing hair.
well-hnovsn downtown druggist
says X darRens the hair 60 naturally
and evenly thai Il lna "a n tell Il has
been applied Yo0 simply dep1sn 4
sponge or ( oft brtish With Il and draw
this tarough ycnr ass;r, taking oue
sstfNpd et 4 TINA az morning the
EraS lrssiS disa ~ al St1fee an otIs-
er appl tslri1it OF Two. it becomes
beautifully dark, Esbs seSt and
abpndant
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-28

roll OF such club and lie shall be en-
titled to vote as a member of such
club pending the final decision of the
Supreme Court
Existing Club Rolls.
"All existing club rolls are hereby
declared null and void, and before any
act may be done each club shall be
reorganiZed and n chairman and sec
retary elected. The County Executive
nnTnmiitaa and the officers of the club
as at present constituted in the var
iou5 counties shall be authority to act
in order to carry out any of the pro-
Visions OF this a0t.
That an executive committee of ev-
cry sucl political party uT orgaH!Za-
tion or association, shall be provided
by such political party, organization
or association for each county of the
State, to be composed of one member
OF each club or precinct, and chair
man to be selected under the consti-
tuition and rules of such party organ
ization or associations: and 1t shall
be the duty of the executive commit
tee to meet at the court house in the
respective counties 80 days before the
first primary in each election year.
And the said committee shall have ac-
cess to the club rolls filed in the Of
fee OF the clerk of court, and shall
have power to hear objections on the
part of any citizen to any of said
club rolls, and if there shall be found
on said club rolls the names OF any
persons not entitled to vote In any of
the precincts, and IL It shall be found
that the names or any person entitled
to vote have been omitted, the said
st, e.
correct the club rolls, and to strike
from them or add to them all such
names after giving the persons anu
officers OF clubs affected affected f;T; -; deg ;aGys' &c
tlce 10 show cause why the Same
should not be Gono. Provided; the
committee snail fiOt notify Tie peTsonS
affected and the officers of any club
or precinct of any change made In the
club foll, within five days thereafter,
and the persons stricken from said
club rolls or the officers of such club
shall have the same right Snd method
OF appeal from the action OF the ex-
ecutive committee as is provided in
Section 2S2-d of this act.
ANY person violating the provis-
ions of this act other than swearing
falsely shall be guilty or q misde-
meanor and fined not over five hun
dred dollars (S500,) or both at the
discretion OF the court. Any person
swearing falsely in any OF the mat
ters pertaining to primary elections
shall be guilty of perjury and punish
ed as now provided by law for perju-
ry. The officers and managers of all
.s;.::..k,>s. .sS;..::.ks and members OF the State and
county eaScntiye committees of polit-
ical parties, organizations or assoeia-
to such primary, elections, and to
swear falsely before an OF them
touching such matters shall be per-
jury. The said managers shall be
sworn TO conduct the election fairly
and legally, and each voter shall be
sworn as 10 his right to vote and that
he has not voted before Mt sale else-
tion."
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-28
Special to The Inteillgencer.

Special to The Intelllgencer.
;iT SS 7 aissS; ssSs;i Is Is - =: ar nnill
Il ;ss.ss::. s;;sss:. s.;S s.:s ess es Miss
Sadie Rellar. - Z 81 y K
K Mrs Sarah Ford visited her brother
! Johnn Reece OF Anderson Friday.
Rev. and Mrs. r. III. Biirris were
lkh0 g1eBts VI ut. :. 1T e. nS:S.a Ssatnr4
day night
Misses 0liyia. and Mamie NlaliaE-
fey spent the wee elt-erd at Pelzer.
Mister Jesle Poore OF Central apent
Sunday afterIsoon In this section.
e. Miss ssi4die KelIar wof shipped at
Shady Grove Sunday.
Aif. lloyd Ellison was the gness ef
his cousin. Charlie Ellison Sunday
Henry Harfis Is very ili at this
wrTungs a AZ - = 49, ~
Miss Essle Ellison Cf BeIton 7itis re-
knfned home after stendiffg awhile
With her cousin Miss Rltl5y Ellison.
1es Louise hild S;iafya ResSe
returned 50 Anderson after
slsaseding while with their grauds :
mo thers Mrs Neiiie Reese.
=. Gafl5feli Visited his father.
!. II. GaEnhrell Friday afternoon.
Mr. Luther GambrelI OF CaihaSn
Falls was the guest OF fis father n.
u. GamhrelI Sunday.
John tnrd OF Cheddar WAS the guest
OF y. II. Dean SGuday.
Mrs. Annie Dean and little grandson
wofshipped st Shady Grove Sunday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-28
STATE WIDE INTEREST is FAST DEVELOPING IN WESTERN
SOUTH cARoLINA's BIG CIRCULATION CAMPAIGN
--AN AUTOMOBILE, PLAN os AND CARRIAGES FREE
WITHOUT ANY COST TO CANDIDATES
LIVELY RACE FOR ALL CONT ESTANTS-TO COME OUT
AHEAD YOU SHOULD EMF Err NoW-DELAYS ARE AL
WAYS DANGEROUS

Daily 1ntelligencer voting contest
That Is the message that is being sent
these days by the candidates for
prizes to all their friends.
In this season when nominations
are coming into the Contest Depart
ment In daily increasing number
some. of the enterprising competitors
for high donors are already begin
ming with spirit the work of their
campaign. With the first Grand
Prize Touring Car TO ne awarded
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-28

just as in the days of Caesar, when
ell roads led to Rome, now al seem
10 lead to The Anderson Daily Intelli-
gencers' Office where the ballots are
secured TO determine the winners OF
The Anderson Daily Intelligencers'
prizes. The interest in the contest
has become; intense and II bids fair
70 be the most successful affair OF it's
kind ever conducted in Western South
Carolina.
vote for me" in The Anderson
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-28
NnfEERl

For RIM Ono fihsts-s ARA
farln with seycfi or eight hundred
dollars Worth or improvements on
the saiae. Located IN SayaAnaii town
ship Terms ore thousand pounds.
4 tlseopf 1851 sof z so0d mIddlfii lint
cotton. Apply to James 4. Rice. oTeI.
shes E'eetric Theater. l-25-stp
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-28
M4E nEsa
ETFA HRHE

One five renm house, one half scre
lot, in tow OF TownvIlle. = house
painted. and b good condtiks sos Thia
will be sold &c public auction; Anders
son, s, g., first Monday ia FdTly.. Igfz
For infornis fion apply to ". e. RinS,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-28
BOZ PARTY.

A box supper IL to be held at Noun
tam View school house ON Friday
evening. The affair is styled a
SHADOW Box stfpper and Is being an.
ticipated with much pleasure.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-28
,IirRBFC SkIE

! VIII aeli - public sale to the
highest blag ! At my place ON Thurs
day, FebruaEx 9Th. 1914. at 10 O'clock
n M. one haESe. one. two horse yyaa-
on With EaEls BRIDES, collars. sfc
Aportion q ~ farming tools. Aisn.
;ssfs: : %9,.agl.le hay, sister
tons. ssll 1.5I ~
=, G. KEYS
6 Beitosi, s. q. n. ii n.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-28

FOR SALE OR EXCMaNGE--Eigiity-
nine acre farm, In 1 1-2 miles Lump
Kin, Ga. otirfy seat, Will trade ior
$ee,aaaeJ.ssl eco sslES Es>>cck e. e. Anderson Bank
<, inf "a Tfuet Coz or Citizens Nations
al Bank Worth ihYeAtigatinE. T..
@. Box NO ca, Townyille, 8. G. K
1s22te D.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-28

STRAYED on Saturday evening,
18th inst. Red, male calf, s weeks
/ old q. Z 9a4.s ss enia In Notify II. G. Hay
4 ME, Andsgeon, 8. g, r. Reward.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-28

- a ~ fof 3 yellow hound 4
pap e Is6dtifg OF age s3isa
ey 3 Esid = ltgi9 q 5laze IN face.
oise fd0 Eihd6f sil 5leask
nctlly }. .. Eyans5 Orr fssill l5
Harris street l-27-8t2
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-28
taTat nIotI Ices

Ecs ale--P Pea vine and cane forage.
q DAfsan, Cox Book Store. Z
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-28

q ~, sc rant sea hi ri, 5i6a
( sE lt lsanlx office over wal
ter = ptofe. 1-2o-ts
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-28

REA3 q ylER WANTED Young
,lRfl4 10 play ah6 demo- ktrate sheet
= htific. Apply at once Al. w. Bailey
Co.'S y, ~ and 2sc Store,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-28

ers o. Tie Intel lligen-
3 ri g says Che voting eoupons ana
Il for Ilibi or or % ne. .ss / /
aali diafs fts kiiianesH
sII,r, s. q. Bruce,
scs fensG Hal1ls Brac i.
eoata hEiaess0hs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-28

! ~ lAls 4E on to know that We have
WOOD y6fd ana have d
stoel osS dry pine wood on
hand Orders given prompt atfen-
u edrd1lat Wcbd Co, Ii,
add Cs 5Itasf, pfobs:,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-28

VISIT enc Sanitary Barber shop
used on every customer BY First
JIaBe FnEl mon. Give us trial!
Y is EInee6. g a. Mccla.u,
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29

acres to the project will be balloted upon at the election April 2. Another question of similar import is that con- corning the twenty-one additional pumping plants, designed to add 10000 acres. If the water users approve adding the Verde storage, then the board can appropriate enough money to equip a survey, to test the possibili- ties of the damsite, and after estimates of construction cost are available then the shareholders can again decide whether or not to do the work.
 It can be shown that at the present estimated cost, distributed over the 170,000 acres, the individual assessment would be about $6S an acre. Add a million for the Verde dam and 15,000 acres of new land to share the entire cost and the pro rate is s64. Distribute the cost of the Verde dam over those lands to be added by it's building, and the per acre charge would be $66. So by combining the acreage and sharing the cost, one party would benefit $4 an acre and the other g an acre.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29
Degree Pocahontas Imp. Order Red Men

The dream of the editor of these leaves that he would be permitted to enjoy a peaceful smoke from the was tranquilly floating down the Salt or Gila river was unmistakably dispelled, for he was again aWak- ened to the fact that Nokomis tribe never sleeps, or, if it does, it's noe tUrnal visits are of the class known terprise disposed of than there is something else on the tapis, in the language of some of the chiefs and brothers ''it is just one thing afte" another all the time; and now, just as the historical chiefs had made and warriors out on the war trail, with their scalping knives thoroughly sharpened, to secure the scalps of some very desirable pale-faces, and well supplied with other fraternal weapons, sufficient to assure ample returns of the hunt, by our keen sighted warriors, who seldom miss the mark, we find ourselves com telled for the time being to leave the trail touching upon the benevo- lent branch of the order and devote ourselves more assiduously to the fraternal department.
 This decision was probably arrived at when we learned that Sister Rays absence from the last council fire
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29
Woodmen's Circle

The Woodmen Circle held a most interesting meeting last Monday eve ming with a good attendance. Im- portant business was transacted and the officers wish to have all sOver- eigns to take notice that the dispen- sation is drawing to a close. If you have a friend, bring in his applica- ton in time.
 The circle has always been a live and leading factor in the W. O. W Mrs. Edward Nofsinger and Mrs O.. D. Fulton, past guardians, have all ways been enthusiastic workers in the Woodmen Circle of Phoenix, which was again demonstrated last Monday evening after the session of the camp.
 The members of the circle had pre- pared a nice lunch in the banquet room to which they invited all the members of Phoenix Camp No. ,, w. o. w.. and a pleasant evening was