davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-18
NAT|0N-WIDE,.!WAR T.
ON BEEF. PRICES
s-.r' ~ 3 - ~ 4
HOUSEWIVES At WASHINGTON
CONTEMPLATE BOYCOTT TO
RESTORE NORMAL VALUES.

Washington, July 1S.-With beef
prices soaring, with reports from all
over the country announcing increases
running from to cents a pound to
the consumer, the prospects for gen.
eral boycott by housewives grows
stronger every hour.
Kansas City's live stock market,
through which the greater part of the
western beef supply passes, quotes
beef steers at the highest price ever
recorded, and expectations are that
still higher figures will prevail.
Vegetables, fish, poultry and eggs
will take the place of beef in many
households If present prices prevail.
Many Washington dealers are declar-
ing that they will be forced to give
up selling meat entirely, because
housekeepers are already curtailing
their orders.
Favor Meat Elimination.
Numbers of Washington women are
up in arms over the prices. Many of
them declare that boycott must be
established to break the price and
| drag it down to within the reach of
the ordinary purchaser. Many advo-
! cate the entire elimination of meat
from the table, declaring that during
the warm season mankind is better of
for less of the luxury, formerly deemed
a necessity.
Representatives of the great pack
ing houses say that there is a shortage
of beef cattle on the hoof in excess OF
100000 over the number available al
this time last year, and that the prices
are up they attribute to this fact. The
packing houses maintain agencies IL
the Argentine Republic, and quantitie.
of beef are shipped to this country, bu
most of it goes to the larger cities
such as New York, Philadelphia an,
Boston.
Washington has had some of thi
Argentine meat in the past, but, &C
cording to dealers, the quality was no
satisfactory, and gained no demand
The Australian beef which has reached
The United States, is considered b,
those who know, as of better grade
but there is so little of it availabl,
that it has no bearing upon the cur
rent prices.
Prices Jump 20 Per Cent.
New York, July 1S.-Retail prices o.
meats were raised one to three cent.
today in New York city. Dealers de
clare wholesale prices of beef-nov
higher than in 20 years-have increas
ed four cents and retail prices sever
cents in three weeks. In pork, accord
ing to dealers statements today, a ris,
of 20 per cent has been recorded.
Admitting an advance of price of a
least two cents per pound, the manage
of a big packing house said imports
from Australia and South Americ;
'.alone kept the prices from furthe
rise.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-18
mitchell, MAYOR OF
NEW YORK IS TODAY
John Purroy Youngest Mayor Big City
Ever Had.

New York, July 1S.-Mayor John P.
Mitchell will celebrate his thirty-fifth
birthday anniversary tomorrow. Mr..
Mitchell is the youngest mayor in the
history Of New York City. .. He en-
tered public life Immediately after
his graduation from Columbia Univer-
sity and at thirty years Of age was
president of the Board of Aldermen.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-18
JOHN r. TALLY RETURNS.

John R.. Tally returned today from
Purvis, where he has been attending
court. The court. he says. gave $25
damages to the Rabbi Rubenstein, of
Hattiesburg. against the N. o. & N. q.
railroad for injuries received when "a
window fell on him. ]. l.. Breedlove
obtained verdict of $4,000 against
the Hinton Bros. Lumber Co. e
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-18
ATTEMPT TO SHOOT
TERMINAL PRESIDENT
FELIX ANDERSON, HIS ASSISTANT,
RECEIVES BULLET IN
SHOULDER.
(By Associated Press.)

st. Louis, July 18.-Felix Anderson
assistant to the president of the St
Louis Terminal Railroad Association.
was shot in the shoulder by a man
who appeared in the office and de.
manded to see President McChesney.
The assailant escaped.
Anderson was trying to find out
what business the stranger had with
the President, when he fred.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-18
RussiaEncourages.
Emigration to the
United States
REDUCES RATE ON PASSPORTS TO
TEN CENTS TO MAKE IT
EASY.
(Bp Associated Press.)

st. Petersburg, July 1S.-Russia is
preparing to make emigration of its
surplus millions to America more easy.
A bill was presented by the Minister
of Commerce to the Cabinet provides
that the high rate for passports be re-
duced to only ten cents.
The bill refers to the fact that in
1918 Russians in America sent fifty
millions of dollars back to Russia.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-18

Washington. July 1S.-To demon
strate that the new Mexican govern
ment wishes to restore peace without
further bloodshed Carbajal ordered
the federal troops to evacuate San
Luis Potosi, the large city of central
Mexico.
Constitutionalists are before the
city and it had been expected a SAN
guine battle would be fought there,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-18
REFUNDS
money TO TREASURY
wiTHERsPooN WOULD. NOT. &C.
cEPT PAY FOR ABSENCE ON
r.,.. PRIVATE BUSINESS. n
(By Associated Pyess.)

Washington. July 1s.1-Believing that
he received something for nothing,
Representative, Witherspoon turned
back to the treasury 1920, The sum
represented the salary during the four
days he was away from. Washington
on private business.
The law says that congressman are
not to be paid when away but it is gem
eEslly considered dead letter.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-18
JACKSON PHYSICIAN .,.
KILLED BY TRAIN
DR.. W. W. FARR ON HIS WAY TO
SEE A PATIENT WHEN.
>.t ~, j.
fBN Associated PrGss.l

Jackson, Miss, July 1S.-Dr. w. W..
Farr, aged 65 years. well known physi-
clan of Bolton was struck and instantly
killed by the Alabama and vicksburg
train near his home. He was going to
see a patient and did not hear the
train.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-18
VETERANS LISTEN TO
STORY OF FAMOUS CHARGE
Four Veterans Were In The Battle OF
Gettysburg and Saw Pickett And His
Men Rush Into the Jaws of Death
Concert by Ernest Gamble Company
Tonight.

The few remaining Hattiesburg Con-
federate veterans will line up this af-
ternoon to act as escort to Mrs. La
Sale Corbell Pickett, widow of the
great commander who led the famous
charge at Gettysburg. Mrs. Pickett
will deliver her lecture on the battle
of Gettysburg at the chautauqua this
afternoon.
Hardly more than a score of the
veterans will brave the threatening
weather this afternoon, although
those who were forced to remain in
doors did so with keen regret that
they could not take part in the cour-
tesy shown to the widow of one of the
Confederacy's most brilliant comman-
| ders.
Nearly flfty-one years have passed
since Gen. Pickett led his Virginians
into the Union ranks and death, but
his name is even more famous today
than then. No woman has done more
to preserve the traditions of the ole
South than has Mrs. Pickett, through
her lectures and writings.
Harris Brigade at Gettysburg.
Capt. J. P. Carter and Adjutant w
P. Chambers will lead the trembling
line solemnly down the aisle of the
tent and to the platform from which
Mrs. Pickett will tell her story of the
famous battle.
| Her story will be new to most oi
the audience, but there will be present
at least four men who know the story
even better than Mrs. Pickett can tell
it. S. R. Brannon, D. o. Summer, A
Odon and ]. T. T. Brown were mem
bers of the Sixteenth Mississippi regi
ment, better known as Harris brigade
This brigade was not in the charge
but held important positions through
out the battle and its surviving mem
bers are witnesses to the story Mrs
Pickett will tell.
The Ernest Gamble concert party
will give short entertainment preced
ing Mrs. Pickett's address this after.
noon, and tonight they will furnish
the entire evenings entertainment
! Ernest Gamble, basso cantante;
Miss Verna Page, violinist; and Miss
Aline Kuhn, concert pianist, are mem.
bers of the group.
Boston Lyrics Pleasing.
The entertainment presented by the
Boston Lyrics last evening met with
entire satisfaction on the part of the
audience. There are only three mem
bers of the troupe, but their versatility
allowed them to occupy the stage for
two hours without becoming at all
monotonous. a.
Miss Bertha Wells is reader and
instrumentalist of much merit and size
delighted her hearers especially in her
huIhoiOuo iCSitdtiouo. = n 4SIlTi 1TSy
Ride in an Automobile and a piece
describing the raising of an infant by
scientific methods were two of her
selections that brought the most ap-
plause.
Flavel R. Jordan has a pleasing
baritone voice and is also entertain.
ing as an impersonator. By artful
makeup and acting he added variety
to the program. His cartoons and
other drawings were also neatly
executed and met with considerable
appreciation. ~
", The entertainment closed with q
Chinese operetta, which served to dis.
play many of the accomplishments of
the artists.
. Q Q . . . . . Q Q Q Q Q Q Q .
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-18
ARKANSAS MINING
REGION NOV QUIET
Sheriff Makes No Arrest And No One
-,.r.t,. b,. KILLED. ig,-, n. b..
lBp Associated Press.)

Fort Smith, Ark. July 18.-The coal
mining region where the riots oc-
CURED yesterday and last night is now
quiet. No arrests have been made
and no one SO, far has been killed. 4
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-18
rroops March on capltaI.

Monterey, July 18.-Seven thousand
constiutionalist troops were ordered
to march toward Mexico City to pre-
serve order in case of an outbreak
there.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-18
Villa Guarantees Protection.

Washington, July 1s.-villa tele-
graphed the State Department offering
the guarantee for the protection of the
lives and property in the border states
where he is In control. cd
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-18
"
THE WEATHER.

Mississippi-Partly cloudy to- .
night and Sunday; probably local .
thunder showers. .
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-18
. .rEE MARksrs.

New Orleans, July ls.-Cottoo
closed i've to eight points down.
Chicago, July 1S.-Whsat cf1ro1
steady, holf to three-quafecsp
down.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-15
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS


OFFICE or THE BOARD OF EXCISE
COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY
OF NEWARK.
City Hall, April 10th. 1914.
The follow is the list Of the names.
residences and places OF business cf appli-
cart. for licenses. contained In all applica-
granting Of licenses to sell spirituous vlnous.
malt or brewed liquors, and not heretofore
published according to law. TO wit:
Name. Place of Business. residence.
RETAIL--RENEWALS
Fred Hess $40 Springfield av.. Same place
Patrick Cunning, 1871 West st Same place
Isaac Ebenfeld, 224 Central aV. Same place
Samuel Rosenbaum, $50 Market ST..
Christina scnorr IS Court St. Same place
Charles Engelhardt. 2l2M Court ST..
Frank Meyers. Peshlne av...... Same place
Adam Remeykls 205 New York av...s
Same place
Steve Ills III West Kinney 81 Same place
Mrs. Pauline II. Beck. 45-7 Pierce St.
John McEnroe, l91 HaIsey St.. Same place
WHOLESA LH5-REN EWAL
John X. Brasser, a-l5 East Fairmount
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Ignatz Mantz, from 12S Market St to
rieter Albenese. from 298 East kinney
st. to 241 Adams st........73 Delaney st.
Nathan Gruber. from 106 Chapel st. TO
1-S Lister aV.......... 1876 Hedden terrace
RICHARD MILLER
JAMES F. CONNOLLY.
City Clerk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-15
New York Produce Market



RUTTER-The ton grades Of fresh
Were 13c lower under free DER nPs.
On the Mercantile Exchange 697 tubs
of extras sold at 25" 253c, an unrs =
allv heavy days business. The lex
of the Hebrew trade was felt. and
there was no snap to trading. Pusi-
moss in bod waS li~ht bit stocks of
fine corresponding with the best held
firm Process showed improver- ent.
Ladies' slightly firmer, Good packing
stock in better demand. Prices fol-
low; Creamery, extras. 25mo5%c;
f1rsts, 2S15@241ac; seconds, 2o@oSr {;
held extras, 22c; firsts, 21m22c; st tie
dairy, finest, 241s@25c; good to prime.
22Q24c; process, extras. t20Q"0l6c;
1irsts, 1sm19c; ladies'. current firsts,
1895 packing stock, current make, No
2, f5016c; No. g. 12@14c.
Ct4EESE-Low prices have stimu-
lat d trading, but quotations were
unchanged. Some storing was being
done to avoid losses. A large share
OF the receipts was not mature and
not wanted. Trading in old lines was
more active. New Zealand stock
moved slow. Fresh skins dun. Prices
are: State Whole mix. cd as to
quality, 14hm19c: fresh specials. r.
~ cured, 1885, 014c: average fancy,
green, 13m191Sc; skins, held. fair to
finest. 11@14%e; SIX ms. fresh good to
cbc'n@ 7f~"1oAo' noor to fair 60gc
EGGS-Yesterdav' receipts were
heavy, being Al SS1 cases of 80 dozen
each With onlv i'm ted buving, the
market was topheavy and hc lower,
with an accumulation in most stores.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-15
REAL ESTA TIE

st. 275 # n FIR Little st, 75x100..
David Douglas, Jr., to Louise d.
Jaeobus, Verona. Sunset av,
$50 # FIR land of William
Davenport, T5x15O ...............
Mary e. Dow to Ruth c. Robin
son, Orange, Cogan av, S75 #
n fr Burnside st, 33x95. 1900.
Ruth c. Robinson to Joseph Dow,
Orange, same pro. erty. ..........
James Williamson to Fred w.
Mats, Caldwell, mid of I'd FIR
Fairfield church to Pine Brook,
James II. Muchmore ct al to Oscar
o. Glokner, Il. Orange, W N.
Maple av, 100 IT II fir Rutledge
ay, s6xl23 ..',,,i,;t. .;;,.;;i;
Jane +. Scanlon, Orange. W
Kenilworth pl, 310 IT n fr Web
ster pl, 32x1O0. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Horace NJ. Decker to Melva b.
Decker, r. Orange, W N. 10th
st, 176 # fr Park av, S3x100...
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-15
Contracts Filed

These contracts were filed in the c0un-
ty clerks office yesterday:
Mrs. william r. Sergeant, of Nutley,
owner, with Frederick Clark, Of Nutley,
contractor, general work for addition and
alterations, $790; Nutley, n. J. Same
owner with g. Willard Wharton, of
Belleville, contractor, mason work for ad-
ditton and alterations, $3.50; same prem
Uses.
oohn II. Koch, Of Glen Ridge, owner,
with w. Wickstrom, of Montclair con
tractor, general work, $4,000; Forest
avenue Glen Ridge.
ers, with b. C, Long, of Orange, con
tractor, electrical work, $500: Main street,
opposite Lincoln avenue. Orange.
Victoria L. Cowell owner, with John
Richardson. of Montclalr. contractor,
electric wiring, S110; 108 South Arlington
avenue East Orange.
Charles j. Rob, owner, with the New
ark Weather Strip and Screen Co, con-
tractors, screen and weather strip work,
1888; 939941 South Fifteenth street.
SINE owner with Faurantee Mantel and
Tile Co., contractors, tile work, $500 ;
same premises. Same owner with II.
Schulz & Son Co, contractors, painting
work, $3.50; same premises. Same owner
with George G. Williams, contractor, cleo
trical work, S13S; same premises. Same
owner with Robert McClarry, contract
or. slate work. 1926 same premises.
Thomas A. Gibson, of Bloomfield. own
er. with william Juliano & Co. of Bloom
field, contractors, mason work, $40
Newark avenue, Bloomfield. Same own
er with George T. Westerveit Of Bloom
field, contractor, plumbing, steam heating
and timing work. S435; same premises.
Same owner with Harry Sharp, of East
Orange, contractor, painting work, $l6J i;
same premises.
st. Augustine's r. c. Church congre-
CATION, owners, with Anderson d Berry,
contractors, mason work, to move the
building from the present position OF 11O
Sussex avenue to the southwest corner
of Norfolk street and Sussex avenue,
$1,372; southwest corner Norfolk street
and Sussex avenue. Same owners with
James u. Farrell contractor carpenter
work, $375; same premises.
Jacob Denberg, owner, with Onennranz
& Mark, contractors, galvanized iron
work. S655; northwest corner of Howard
and Baldwin streets. me owner with
the BrOnstein- FeinsOd Co, contractors,
carpenter work, $4,000; same premises.
Same owner with Joseph Axelrad, con
tractor, plumbing work, $3,165; same
premises. Same owner with the Rome
Stonecutting Co, contractors, stone
work, 81. 100; same premises. Same own
er with Esriel Goldberg, contractor, iron
ises Same owner with NJ. Weiss 4 Co ,
contractors, mason work, $4,000; same
Board of Education, owners, with
Aschenbach & Rasmussen Co, of East
Orange. contractors, painting work,
$500; addition to Hawthorne avenue
school Same owners with Frederick
work, S35,S1S; same premises. Same own
ers with Hedden Iron Construction CO..
steel and iron work, $2,s77; same prem
ises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-15

On the Mercantile Exchange 1850
cases were sold, mostly at lSAc Tor
firsts. Storage lower, some being
put away rather than marketed ut
the prevailing quotation. Dirtles
lower and quiet. Checks easier
State whites We're in some accumula-
ton with the market easy Prices
follow: Fresh gathered extra, 2OhW
2lc: storage packed, firsts, l92@20c;
regular packed firsts, 1S1a0 19c; Sec
onds, lex @1SAc; Pennsylvan and
nearby hennery whites, fine to fancy,
&c; hennery browns, 20@z1c; brown
and mixed colors, 190191ac; Baltimore
ducks, 25c: Western, 22@24c; Ten
nessee and other good Southern, 20
23c; geese, 400 45c.
LIVE POULTRY-Trading was
moderate, with receipts of seventeen
cars Western, SIX Southwestern, SIX
teen Southern by freight, two by eX-
press. A car of fine Missouri and
fourteen coops Of Indiana fowls were
reported sold at 22c, while six
cars of heavy Western were said to
be sold at 21c. A car from Kentucky
sold at auction at 20Ac for thirty
coops of fowls zoe for S xty coops,
lie for three coops of roasters, 241ac
one crop turkeys. 12%c one coop
geese, 211ac one coop ducks
DRESSED POULTRY-Fresh Killed
fowls are scarce and firm on desirable
lines. Much stock S undergrade Old
roosters firm and In moderate supply
SQUADS steady. The demand for
frozen fowls is far but market firm.
Small stock slow. Large roast 'ng
chickens firm. Most of the stock is
unattract've and dull. Fancy tom
turkeys firmly held. Hens in moder-
ate demand. Frozen ducks and geese
dull.
Quotations: Turkeys, average. lb..
21@22c; broilers, Philadelph'a fancy,
1R lbs. each, a h., 42@45c: chickens,
Philadelphia, fancy, 24@95c: coarse.
14c; fowls, Western, boxed. so lbs. and
over to doz., 19c; 80 to AZ lbs, 17A0
1885, under 80 lbs. 15@16c: in barrels,
5 lis 1S1a@19c: Western, fancy. S d.
ed, 1SlR@19c; Western and Southern,
poor. 14m15iSc; old roosters, 14hc;
frozen turkeys, small Western, select
ed hens and toms, 25@26c: kentucky.
2SM2Shc; Texas 23c; old hens. 300
24c; cd toms, 22@23c; broi' ers, 10 to
box milk fed, fancy, is to "a lis. 230
25c; corn fed, 29@21c; chickens, mi k
fed 81 to 36 lbs. to doz., 17Q1Sc; corn
fnd 1F'16c: fowls WESTERN. bowed 50
lbs. and over to doz., 19c; 30 to IS lbs,
15@15hc; old ROSTERS, lac; ducks,
Western, 12@15c; No. 2, S@10c; geese,
Western, fancy, 1S@14c; No. 2, sole.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-15
La Montague Attracts
Notice in Polo Practise

A raw, chilly wind that swept the
Lakewood Polo Fled made the polo
cand dates work hard to keep warm
yesterday afternoon A full eight
period game was PLAYED between
Monty Waterways Red team and
the opposing Blues The Red team $
lineup was the same as on last Sat
urdav Niltburn and the two Water
bury's PLAYING together with several
others alternating at the other posi-
tions. Their opponents PLAYED ag-
gressively all through, The Rcl
team won by a score of 8 goals to 8.
The PLAYER to attract the most at
tention on account CT his fine hit
ting and riding was Rene La Mon
tagne. His four goals We're snlendld
sDec mems Of long driving on the Tor
ward offs.de.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-15
ROGER SALMON HOME

Roger Salmon. the local boy who
trained with the Philadelph' a Ath-
letics in the spring workout at Jack
sonville, Fla, and who pitched in
some of the exhibition games en- route
to Philadelphia, arrived in this city
yesterday. Salmon, who is a member
Of the Hartford Eastern Association
champions, will report to that club in
q week or two He was accompanied
by George Bausewine, the bloomfield
pitcher, who was a member of the At
lanta club of the Southern Associa-
ton. but who was released.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-15
CARPENTER Defeats Mitchell,
but Englishman Wins Wager

PARIS, April 15.-Georges Carpen-
tier, the French boxer, defeated the
English amateur, George Mitchell,
last night in n.nety-fve seconds. Al
though he was so quickly defeated,
Nit he'll won a wager for standing up
longer n front of Carpenter than
Bombardier Wells did at the National
Sporting Club of London. Wells was
knocked out after sixty-three seconds
of boxing.
The contest took place at the Sale
Lerda, Paris, and was of a private
nature, only the friends of the two
boxers being invited.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-15
HALE TO WORK WAY
ACROSS THE OCEAN
Chicago Golfer to Join Crew of
Freight Steamer Sailing
from Brooklyn.

Following the example set by
"Chick" Evans, his clubmate. who
went abroad as a helper ON a cattle
boat, Fraser Hale, of the Edgewater
Golf Club, of Chicago, today board
ed a freight steamer at her pier in
Hoboken as temporary member of
the crew. On reaching England Hale
will join the other American golfers
in the British amateur championships
at Sandwich. He will also play at
La Boulie. France, but did not expect
to enter in the British open cham
pionship at Prestw'ck, in Scotland.
Harold Weber, whom Hale tried to
interest in his plans for his VOYAGE to
England, preferred a faster boat than
a freighter and left on Monday.
Weber viii enter the British amateur
champ onship games.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-15
Harrison Big Five to Close
Season With American Five

The Harrison Big Five will have
their old rivals in the crack American
Five, of Paterson, as their opponents
at Hantman's Hall, Harrison. tomor-
row night. This will mark the clos
ing of the season for the Harrison
team.
These teams have played each other
three times this season with the Har-
rison team getting two games. Man
ager Hauser, of the Paterson team,
has promised that his team will even
up the series in this game
The probable lineup tomorrow
night will be: American-Klewin
and W. Powers, forwards; c. Powers,
centre; Harvey, Refill and Love,
guards Harrison-Smolick and Il egg
ner, forwards; Miller. centre; Stnmpf
and Doherty, guards. Referee
Chambers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-15
SMOKER TONIGHT

The members OF the Troquois As
soc'at'on " II gather tonight at Iro-
quois Hall, 262 Wash .ngton street at
he annual smoker of the association.
The committee In charge of the affair
have spared no expense to make tn S
affair a great success and the mem
bers expect to have a very enjoy
abe evening. Professional vaude-
vile talent has been secured to pro-
vide the entertainment and there Will
be plenty of things to replen.sh the
inner man.