davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-23
COME INTO THE UNION, BILL

with Apologies 10 T.aayssaJ
csas isis ths ssioa. Dill.
Its eiaeh yea can't 20 ~roas:
Gone iaio The saioa. Bill.
Aad jesa IN Tie sa,sa sosg.
Tos ihe bsssfii fsad Is dAssed near seae
AsA il esaast sspsss Is ioas.
saiA to the boys-"Ihess's three . week
For clothing ssd teed asd bess.
So eeas nigh, Ia xhile the esaias's seed.
Lord kaexB where sell Be aexi year.
For "Asshes" Joaes is hask sgaia.
Aal ths -ceal Dust Tviss" are here
. I MD 10 thsa ihea-''1Aess are tst lev
With whea ws hare h<an 70 be gay:
The committee has fiaished iis probing stsas.
Aad ~s hope they report our way:
they don't. It's Ne for the nines asaia.
Aad ny seven god bueks day
It's oh. for . good. square meal again.
And mon.y for eic,hes and thiags.
Aud a baseball team in the summer tine.
And the stuff tha, . good wage briags:
And never again will 30 on strike
Though they give me the gold q kiass"
Come into The union, Bill.
For the Balkan vets here.
Gene into the union. Bill.
Aad starve for another year.
Come live in = tent whore we're doomed to live
For decade or two. / fear
For our bosses are sayins-"were bound to win.
And the "barons" are on the run:"
So come right in while the money lasts.
We have need Of you-and your gun.
For John aad John will still live well
Long after the strike is done.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-23

R@iasess = s.s.is-a al Mr. tiassos.
sl-s teller. Assi sAsais-d os-r sh- isps
sss~-. isse sas .aEs with The otfi.
.isis The cashier. \, =. Rapsss.
tufnra ss-asa Tho fosssf aaa vas
sAcs in TIC ssossashs
rhp saster ss,ssf~d snia = sStshsi
all tho loose bills be ssaha % the
sp.sssefs. while 50 .axaxr>i. . NJ.
'siasShasn. a aep"eisar. snssf-d sL-
saat asi ss h- vac si.sias the frons
s,s"f the sus.b~s .Aas him in TN
shish.
Ts- Thief vaih-i in,o the street
ata fired In -Surs sss~etisa. shssiag
rt~sgbp.i To sosrrs tumptaf iasn
the aa,smssii-. he dashed off ssa
escaped
Eas-rs "a. taken Ia ha~risAi saa
isIaskbafn to biz hosn-.
tn. ssi,rf sstiesta1 ~. lus .sl
$500.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-23

As,A Asy Joss ~ss asrias A<s ~esh hhsy ~
ssd hassaiy dssa The military ssAosi<s hs: s
asa s1y Waabssy xes With 6ag treated
aaniaeasy Rafael Asspl the a.
ys.:sie asss asais military pseaes Hss N,saiss
her ssag
1hs Jesss ha asse.iasd aak al IL ssss ~
oaissy aAssssA foa InaiaA xssk hss
SA< ossdd Aas1A'sy arriving Dsssu sbsSe 6enss
cAa asd Gsrss AHeas she hA ssssa for sss
1hs officials the us.sd Aiss wsshs
ynaih Sd her sp tAs Of hsF
n She ~esa bs ~ sssssssd hs die
xeu ,Asa s b arasA, elssness he Has
tie military s aad asa dstaia this soaa.
The uasasS have sssshi make mach sPsa the
ha. tie strike ssdss ssasd sssk y military
as'Ass ths habs bsssss The
os.sssi chass ~l ~: Let hing sAis before tn
proper ,bsa sss,isd asa fss s 'hs Mill
sshsss hare shs right aaA Sta,a his ih<y
AsaA tas~ 'Aey have ssh ,s ,hsy sssr
IL alss.
1hs saaiag e -Ashsr" Jsass haxk hs sks dsses
As tbs Uaissd Nias wssasn ssssaaky this
hsr,iy ef the military in The
This natter hssA - setd Ihe aaa a
this sssa ds,ssss shesia - asss Away ~ih
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-23

si'iksss waiting WAa,
expect il the las, safegual ssnsvsA.
xs~ TIE fes all god tses,h Law a.a
order a Ssnhe.s
"MOThER'' JONES "N'' AGAIN
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-23
BUSINESS MEN SHOULD GET TOGETHER

II. k-..,.. ,s o. Trinidad spps.,s.y
g,,ks, ,h rsaa and the o: Colorado The Lumber
k.e ~sss eesissVae ash'
$50 sas.sz, Of the policy Of Ii.
Ike s ssA esd~s The sks soae
sadsssr.~ss sapey
The, hare big her. !h<y Hsss Thy are
good es,usss
IsasA esae<sad 1hs
,.A -eaia 70 aks all
sk ~eaa the coal ninss
s aessa torch AID dyaA heah over the ssds
pssh.p ,Ae October dsy< 1hsss sss 10 sAie
tie AsiesAasss
IDLE asd that 10 keep large HsrrA force troops The field
es'baks asd deua dsesds's that nay
ssees eesss aid the er ss'Asr'i shea
ihe~ dsesSsn take place
is.h<s dsss every bsssaes
With osvaes Asass fer ~ asd order sad make that
the policy d The sAf szseave In this
Industrial . sAa this asa sanzssiy would Be-
Sadiag the baaissnen fear the boycott meth
sds ,srored b. hs black hand Every
bsaasss xeu support other aaiasss aad they
~eaa sgsshss Mighty e,ssaa ssaias the
a.rsss ,hfo,is business and crush prosperity An
this would h
the sduasrtsoa sad manifestation
hope the days
P.sso spsias,
order busaess have hes
sa their fes the protection Of industries sad the
ves and Colombo people casas there have not been tnd
parase
business Colorado In Trinidad nothing to Be- gained By sitting
quiet and bidding the irresponsible leader Of unneorpoad labor
dictate Much be gained By andas together for Law and
order.
Trinidad should say that lAw.
oaiary that intimidation working
stamped though
b fall Ammous did call the militia until the mla
NEEDED suppress bn the militia needed long b.
fore he called them has the that armed force in
gan outbskers andodes all district Men
have bsea aa eod bol These eva merely indicate that the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-25
The Fashions for 1914 Will Be .Exaggeratedly
Feminine and Classic in Outline
ny CLAUDE cHERYs.

IN the eve of my departure for
Monte Carlo and Nice I have
been visiting the leading dress
makers of Paris for the purpose
81 gathering notes for a general review
Vt coming fashions. 1t cannot be said
that the real novelties of the spring sea-
son are yet on view anywhere. At the
same time 1t is not difficult to gather a
general idea Of what Is to be in the
world Of fashion. On the whole the
prospect Is satisfactory. With few
notable exceptions the fashions OF 1914
promise wen. for the accepted "ligne"
viii be exaggeratedly feminine and
classic draperies will be once more in
favor.
The parisiennes are cutting the
Asmart" out Of their dictionaries; and
when / say smart l do not mean
'chic." which Is quite another thing.
The smart element came into existence
n England, especially In London, and
from there 1t was imported in large
Quantities into France. and probably
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-25

America. Many persons seem to think
that chic and smart are two words
meaning the same thing, but this is q
grave mistake. The chic woman is born I;
the smart woman is a modern creation.
The former word expresses atmos-
phere, while the latter merely expresses
passing fad. / believe that a rather
interesting book has been written on
1.-THE Sins of the Smart Set" I have
not read this book, but l can imagine
that j. might be interesting and in
structive--for certainly the sins of this
particular set have been many against
good taste. 1t was the smart set who
made the turkey trot and bunny hug
fashionable dances; it is ia femme
chic" who Is just now making an ex-
quisIte dance of the genuine Argentine
tango. 1t was the smart set who brought
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-25

choice is usually given between IL
sphon of settler or a bottle OF beer ~
domestic red wine. .sT4A az4
In the region OF Forty-second atr9e4S
one finds a group of higher priced iunFMM
con places, Here prices range frey sN4
to IS cents. No mineral water. beeF N4s
wine is included, but there 10 music 4&
most OF them and cabaret at CO. N&
two. On matinee days these funeAoos
RESORTS are especially popular. 49, ~
The ever increasing number Of Nfxs
eigners ind I'm the first hours OfvNA&
luncheon service a welcome suh9a1e4
for their beloved dejeuner, while n t&45
great army OF nightworkers who a N
cessrty Sleep wen iKso ms any. m z9ss
penslxe.- -xuhstantial- meal hetKHen-4
hours OF II and is a boon. Thos&M
ward trend OF business has aleW ~
much 10 do with making these tni1
luncheone a successful branch otsS
restaurant business and II is no huasSS44
thing for husband and wife ~
regularly at ore or another ~ N|
establishments for the hearty nsaek Y4s
the day, the husband returning NJ
business and the wife comple1inx s
days programme. Both are then
fed with an easily prepared sape
home. 3;sa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-25
Pleated Skirts Will Be Universally Worn This Spring,
Prediction The Corsage Of Dark Chiffon Velvet Over
Skirt of Chiffon Distinct Novelty in Evening Gowns

in the idea that smoking In public res
taurants was the correct thing for
women; 1t is ia femme chic" who is
proving that the cigarette itself Is per-
fectly harmless affair, but that very
much depends upon where it Is smoked.
I could continue in this strain for a
long time, but I do not propose going
further into the subject to-day; another
time / may have occasion to return to
it. and then / will explain my meaning
more fully. Suffice 1t to say that for~the
moment at least ia femme chic" has
won the day. We are in for spring
and summer of exquisitely dainty FASH
ions, and women are going to be exag-
geratedly womanly so far as dress is
concerned.
I have referred to classic draperies.
1t Is amazing TO realize the progress al
ready made by the artistic movement
which was set on foot a few months
ago by a few leading painters. These
artists. headed by Antonio de la Can
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-25
TABLE D'HoTE LUNCHEoNs.

w NE table ss a sss"S onsaseas Which, +
served between IL A. NJ and 3
r NJ at prices ranging from 40 to 70
cents, offer satisfactory solution OF one
phase OF the High cost OF living problem.
Many restaurants have recently been
building up luncheon trade and are
now offering meals known as shoppers
or business mems iuncheons, OF a quality
and VARIETY Mhich II .wonld not BE- Dos.
sible to duplicate on small scale for
anything the modest prices charged
In fact SO satisfying are these midday
luncheons that they often represent the
main meal of the day. the light house,
keeper planning the famiiy's breakfast
and supper accordingly.
Dwellers in apartment houses find this
arrangement particularly we'll adapted
to their needs, as il reduces the house,
keeping problem to the lowest possible
terms Most women are equal to prepar-
ingS and serving light breakfast. while
supper can be made an attractive meal
with little trouble and expense provided
tho hearty meal Of the day has already
been eaten. Considering these advan-
taxes Ii Is small wonder that the attFac-
tive and inexpensive luncheon places are
web patronized by young married couples
anxious to gain the most domesticity for
the minimum OF housekeeping labor and
expense
From Washington Square northw&rd
through the upper Twentfes luncheon
prices keep from ~ TO 80 eentas and
provided one is not TOO particular ~ 30
ths quality Of the linen, the weight Of tn
china and the complexion ~ the silser
-tlffg II fittiE 20 =. IifeYu ~ nh
~ relinh. of aoFae Rin1 ~ lairin
lI1 VI ~
p ~ % I ! i
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-25

form and white skin. I do not say that
these velvet corsages in dark coiors
might not be rather trying in many
cases-I merely state that the fashion
Is one Of the novelties OF the season and
that 1t will certainly become. very
popular.
OF course this ~ reversal Of an order
Of things which has been generally ac-
copied Tor several seasons. We have
grown accustomed to corsages made OF
tulle or chifYon-corsages in the palest
flesh tints which at little distance
baroness These fragile cofsages are
still fashionable, but they VIII sseH have
TO make way for more substantial dra-
peries Of velvet or satin.
You will note that the skirt In this
sketch is loosely pleated and arranged in
two tiers; also that the narrow train is
set In pleats. In such rich col0ra az
hieu mutt, emerald green, Egyptian blue,
ruby red. &c. this model would be ideal
for dinner wear The diamond shoulder
straps could be replaced by bands OF
small roses II the change were consid-
cred desirable. and It would be an easy
matter to introduce a little chemisette
OF old lace or OF silver tulle.
The chief point Il that the velvet dra-
pories, which In this case are arranged
In crossover fashion. should lie directly
against the skin and that the corsage
should b. practically sleeveless. It y
now the fashion TO display the arms right
up "a ths shoutdsr, rhi1 styte demazitn
very long mousquetAirs gloves which
ara made y palsst silver eray ~ oyster
xhits sasAde haxe nlsen 4lssaa SlnHa1
d sxA6ossatsd i4HGths thirty .etx -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-25

they are held in place by a band o
diamonds at the top.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-06
KAKAAK0 MISSION HEADS
ARE GUARANTEED WITH
CASES OF DlPHTHERlA

Every available inspector on the
board of health staff has been as
signed to the Kakaako district in the
endeavor to locate the carrier" re-
sponsible for the several cases of
diphtheria which have been reported
during the last few days. Two new
cases were reported this morning.
making total of eight in the South
street neighborhood. Besides these,
there are 10 cases in other parts Of
the city, as recorded on the city map
in the presidents office, which is
changed several times daily.
The department now has the sit
uation in Kakaako well under con-
troll" said President j. s. B. Pratt
this morning. and there is absolutely
no fear of an epidemic. There is no
cause for alarm"
Mr. and Mrs A. K Harris, in charge
of the Kakaako Mission, both have
contracted the disease and are under
quarantine, II was reported today.
Three cases have developed in the
rear of a Japanese boarding school
near the mission. The department is
doing considerable fumigating and
adopting other methods to prevent a
spread.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-06
SHOULD HAVE EXTENDED
VISIT IN HAWAII AND
GOTTEN MONEYS WORTH
IBy Latest MALL

SAN FRANCISCO. - Jewels valued
at $1,000 and $3.50 in cash we're stolen
in a satchel from the Oakland ferry
Monday night, the loss being sustain
ed by Henry Dickson and wife of Chi
cago, who were leaving for home after
trip to Hawaii and a tour of the
Pacific Coast. The satchel, with q
long slit in it, was found at Steuart
and Mission streets yesterday after
Loon by Patrolman H. c. Fries of the
Harbor station. 1t was identified by
Captain Patrick Gleason of the Pc
lice department through the fact that
the cards of himself and wife were
found in it when recovered.
The only articles in the piece of bag.
gage when it was picked up were an
embroidered nightgown, memoran-
dunn book, a package. of tickets on a
Los Angeles interurban railway made
out to w. N. Bascom, and the personal
cards of Captain and Mrs. Gleason.
The Dicksons are wealthy musicians
of Chicago. They were intimate
friends of Mrs. Gleason, and Captain
Gleason received telegram from Sac
ramento telling of the theft of the
bag on the ferry and describing its
contents. Police are trying to trace
the jewels, description of which was
sent in the MESSAGE
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-06

It's no USE" said SiSney JORDAN,
acting secretary OF the Promotion
Committee, this morning as he affix-
ed his signature to the last OF a huge
sheaf of letters which gay on his
desk. lis 60 use for ma:n:ani Jaw
yers, doctors, stenograP;Iers. coffee
growers and pen-pushers to thirk Of
getting positions in Honolulu in
these strenuous times of tariff legis-
letion and the high cost of living"
Sidney had good cause to lament,
for, in his now official capacity as
head of the Promotion Committee Of
flee in the absence of Secretary H. p.
Wood. IL is his duty to sign the many
letters which pass through his hands
before being carted to the pOst-office.
Mainland lawyers, doctors, stenog-
raphers, coffee-growers and pen-push-
ers, who would leave their present
Jobs and seek new fields in these ISL
ands, the land of eternal summer and
fat salaries as they put it, seem to
think that the Promotion Committee
is a bona fide employment agency"
Sidney went on as he applied sun
dry lotions TO his right wrist to re-
lieve the cramped muscles which had
resulted from welding the office pen.
There Is the result" and he pointed
t. a pile of letters which lay before
him. "All those are going to people
on the mainland who have written
the Promotion Committee asking in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-06
A cHILD'S LAXATIVE
IS "SYRUP OF FIGS"
They love to take ii and It doesn't
harm the tender little stomach,
liver and bowels.

lf your little ones stomach is coat
ed. it is sure sign the stomach, liver
and bowels need gentle, thorough
cleansing at once. When your child
is cross, peeyish, listless, pale, doesn't
sleep, eat or act naturally, If breath
is bad, stomach sour, system full of
cold, throat sore, or if feverish, give
teaspoonful of California Syrup of
Figs and in few hours all the clog
ged-up, constipated waste, sour bile
and undigested food will gently move
out of the bowels, and you have a
well-playful child again.
Sick children needn't be coaxed to
take this harmless fruit laxative. %
Millions of mothers keep it handy be-
cause they know its action on the sto-
mach, liver and bowels is prompt and
sure. They also know a little given
today saves a sick child tomorrow.
Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bot
tie of California Syrup of Figs, !"
which contains directions for babies,
children of all ages and for grown.ups
plainly on the bottle. Beware Of coun-
terfeits sold here. Get the genuine,
made by California Fig Syrup Com
pany.' Don't be fooled!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-06
PROMOTION COMMITTEE KEPT
BUSY AS EMPL OYMENT AGENCY

formation as TO openings for their
various professions in Honolulu" he
continued. The mails are swam2ed
with this kind Of letters" .
The Promotion Committee. however,
is not dealing harshly with those per-
sons who would come to Honolulu
from the mainland to secure work.
Many lssters from them are received
by each mail, each being faithfully
answered, and. in many cases. infor-
nation other than concerning open
ings for tradesmen, is given. 1t al
ways has been the policy of Secretary
Wood never to encourage a person
to come to Hawaii to work unless
that person is so fixed financially
that he-or she-has sufficient funds
tc return to the coast.
During the past several weeks per.
sons engaged in a score Of different
professions have written the commit
tee concerning the local employment
situation. Following is a typical let
ter which, in the majority of cases,
IS the answer of the committee:
Il am not in a position to say just
what success you would have in your
profession in this city. II you feel
that you have the time and means to
come down and look the field over for
Yourself, il might be advisable for
you to do so, being prepared finan.
cially to return to your home If con-
ditions are not to your liking, how
ever" ~ ..~ i ..s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-06
CALIFORNIA WRITER
TO VISIT IN ISLANDS
FOR SEVERAL WEEKS

James T. Belcher, California
newspaper and magazine writer. Is
among the latest arrivals in Homo
lulu and is registered at the Blais,
dell. Although this Is Belcher's first
visit to the islands. he is by no means
unacquainted with them, for he was
the acting consul for the provisional
government Of Hawaii at Tacoma.
Washington. in 1893. and later upon
the establishment of the republic OF
Hawaii he was appointed consul at
that port in recognition of services
rendered in the establishment of the
republic. At that time he was the
youngest consul in the world. Belch-
er's home is in Los Angeles, where
he also officiates as the secretary Of
the Los Angeles county Democratic
central committee In charge of the
county work. He is here on com
bined business and pleasure trip, and
will remain month or two.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-06
~No gill. IS coRsEcT.

Confirming the prediction contained
in a special wireless message to the
Star-Bulletin from Hilo yesterday, a
message was received last night that
the grand jury had returned mo bill'
against Representative Norman K. Ly-
man. A charge of ennbezzlement had
been brought up for Investigation by
Special Prosecutor Breckons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-06
COLUMBIA PARK
BOYS PLEASE IN
AMATEUR SHOW

Before a small but appreciative
gathering of local theatergoers, the
Columbia Park boys last night held
the boards at the Opera House in the
presentation of one of their produc-
tions which has made them famous in
the several corners of the globe. 1t
was not until late yesterday afternoon
that the members of the organization
were informed that the Shinyo Maru
would remain in Honolulu until this
morning, and consequently there were
many who were not informed that
they would play. At five o'clock the
boys undertook their own advertising
by parading through the business sec
ton of the city. headed by the band.
\ The performance last night included
a novelty skit entitled, "The Last of
the Pirates" presented by Perry WINS
and Robb Brown, containing num-
Der of thinly yelled threats and i'm
precautions against Marconi of wire
less fame, whose invention has caus-
ed such slump in the piratical pro-
fession.
Roy Green, Neil Comstock, George
Douglas and Francis Mclaughlin, con.
5biIuSih6 Tic lduiOuS WOT1u 1OuE
Quartet" sang the latest popular and
favorite songs The crack pyramid
team Of IA boys brought down the
house with its clever athletic stunts
Little Elmer Bauman, the eleven-year-
old midget of the party. starred with
the latest rag time songs. A specta-
cular handsomely costumed dancing
act of q boys in the various national
dances. including Irish, German, Rus
sian, Scotch, Negro plantation and the
Texas Tommys received much ap-
plause.
George Macdonald and James Ha.
mill the sweet boy singers, delighted
their audiences with operate selec.
tons. The former with a powerful
soprano voice and the latter with a
mellow alto voice presented con-
trast rarely equalled in duet singing.
Robb Brown, as the Farmer from
Way Back" was loaded with the lat.
est American gags and sayings. A
screaming acrobatic farce entitled,
''The Kids at the Circus" introduced
Fat" Bell, the funny clown, who has
caused thousands of people to laugh
in all parts of the world Eat" is
without doubt the most original ju.
venile acrobatic comedian on the
American stage, having been conced.
ed that honor by foremost theatrical
critics in San Francisco, Chicago and
New York.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-06

The Kamehameha Alumni Associa-
ton will hold business meeting at
its clubhouse this evening at o'clock:
A full attendance is looked for, as
matters of Importance will come up
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-06
SALVATION ARMY MEETING.

There will be a Welcome meeting
at the Salvation Army hall on Nuu-
anu street on Sunday evening at s
O'Clock. Miss Porter of Hilo is COM
ing to assist in the work of the local
corps, and Adjutant S. Manhart in
vites all friends of the Salvation
Army work to attend the special
meeting. Other officers are expected
to be present and take part in the
services. -" "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-06

- -
PASSENGER, IS MILES 70, i
GAL; ELECTRIC LIGHTED land,
STARTER; WARMER s125 coMeI-
NATION CLOCK AND sPEEDoM.
ETER; KIaxon Horn, two extra tires,
tubes and tire covers; chains; two .ex.
ira demountable rims q. .. complete
set Of tools; finish Of car as follows:
Color, dark blue; uphoIsterino, Span
Ish Grey with Nickel trimmings. Car
IN use only five weeks. Cost Of car
$3.50. Owner expecting to make tour
Of globe. Car can be bought at bar
gain on the lristalIment plan. Car open
for inspection at my private garage,
Diamond Head road. The prtttiest|
car IN the islands. A buy " = life
time for some one.
Phone 5000 -24eo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-06

Honolulu Lodge No. SIG, B. P. o. E..
will hold its annual election of Off
GERS this evening at o'clock. 1t is
understood that there are number of
candidates for most of the offices in
the lodge, and a spirited contest is
predicted The local Elks lodge has
been especially active for the past
few months during which time about
$50 new members have been added.