davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10
Kitchener Sounds
Call for More Men

LONDON. Nov. 10.--A new wave
Of patriotic enthusiasm. swept En-
gland today. Once more Lord Kit
chener. secretary of war. has inn
pressed upon Britons that the United
Kingdom is lighting for its exist.
ence. While paying high tribute to
the army In the field, he made IL
plain that the struggle on the con-
tinent Is only beginning and his plea
was for men. and more men.
They are training In this coun-
try. more than 1.250,O00 men. eager
ly waiting for n call 10 bear their
part In the great struggle" the war
secretary declared In speech At the
lord mayors banquet. last night
But he added:
II shall want more men. aud stilI
more. until the enemy is crushed-r
The elation which was evident a.
q result of the great Russian victor>'
les and the driving OF the Germnnn
back on their own soil In the onut
was tempered today. with the -.
Aewed realization OF the grim ntru0-
u>e eAeat. ~ the same tiuA Co.
scs~sssssa - roes xWo1
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10
Count of Noses Shows Two.
Thirds of Labor Delegates
Favor Chief
COLORADO TROUBLE
THRESHED OUT TO-DAY
Resolution Demanding Federal
Control of Mines To Be
Presented
BY JOHN EDWIN NEviN.

NctW Correspondents Onfted Press
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1O.--The
Colorado situation will be threshed
out on the floor OF the convention OF
the American Federation Of Labor
Delegates from the mine workers an.
nonnced today that they will press a
resolution demanding that the govern.
ment take over and operate the
mines.
They will point to the government.
planned railroad in Alaska as pre-
cedent for their demands. The ma.
-jority OF the delegates SO far ap-
preached have expressed their ap.
proval OF such plan, and Il Is ex.
pected that the resolution will be IA
vorably reported from committee.
The convention got down to bust.
ness today when II began considera-
tion OF the jurisdictional disputes In.
volving many of the trades unions.
The first dispute considered was that
between the brotherhood of Carpen.
ters and the metal workers over fur
fsdiction In connection with the In.
stallation OF metal trimmings in build
ings.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10
WAYNE COUNTY
STILL FREE FROM
CATTLE PLAGUE
Chestnut Hulls Blamed For the
Scare Which Affrighted Near
by Farmers
ROUGH BURRS IRRITATE
MOUTHS OF ANIMALS
Cause FrOthing and Other
Symptoms Like Those of Foot
and Mouth Disease

BELLEVILLE, Mich, Noy. TO-
Chestnut shucks- not loot and mouth
disease are responsible for the condi
tion of Wayne county cattle believed
TO be afflicted with the plague, &C
cording To G. A. Lindie, veterinary
surgeon OF this village.
Lindie. who examined q herd of cat
tie supposed 20 be afflicted with the
disease on the farm of Robert Camp
bell, four miles south of this village
pooh-poohed the theory that the cattle
has become inoculated. The heard he
says Is crazed from worry and irrita.
ton caused by eating pronged shucks
These cattle were shipped In here
from the barren plains OF the far west
about three weeks ago" said Mr.
Indie. They soon devoured what
remained OF the green pasteurage on
Mr.. Campbell's farm and then dis.
covered this little grove OF chestnuts
The chestnuts were simply an excel
lent dessert after the cattle had be-
come filled with. fodder.
1t seems. however, that the chest.
nuts are not as popular among the
cattle as they were at first. The ami.
mails paid little attention to the sharp
prongs on the shucks, and as a result
some OF their mouths are filed with
shucks. The prongs can be plainly
seen protruding through their lips
This has resulted In swelling and
frothing at the mouth, one of the
symptoms OF the mouth disease. The
froth. however. is not like that caused
by the disease"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10
WOMAN BATTERED
: BY AU1UmUBILE
j. F. Cronin, Green Driver, Runs
Down Mrs. Grace Sabin-
Condition is Critical

Mrs. Grace Sabin, 40 years old, oi
No So Connecticut-ave., is In crit
ical condition. In Grace hospital, from
injuries sustained when srruca by an
automobile driven by Joseph +. Crcn'
In, collector, 29 years old, and re
siding at No. 795 Trumbullave.
Physicians fear that her back may
be broken, and she Is also suffering
from injuries about the head and
body. The accident occurred at Wood.
ward and Hancock-ayes, Monday
evening.
Cronin was driving the auto for the
first time and was accompanied by
his sister. Miss Grace Cronin, and
Frank l.. McGreevy, of No. S74 Six
teenth-st Mrs. Sabin and e. G. Mar
tin, living on Continental-ave.
stepped from the curb as Cronin ap-
preached, eastward on Hancock-ave
His attempt to stop proved futile, and
the auto passed over Mrs. Sabins
body, while Martin saved himself
only by jumping.
Cronin was arrested. He told the
police 1t was the frst time he had
OptIdtCu hathihC, ohu ehos hO A0cs
all control OF II. II proceeded 80 feet
after striking Mrs. Saoin.
Cronin was held In police headquar
ters, Monday evening, but was re-
leased later on bail granted by JUS
tice Jeffries, to appear when wanted
on charge Of reckless driving.
Max Stoller. OF No. 26S Eliot-st-
escaped uninjured when an auto he
was driving, was struck by a Cross.
town car at Canfeld and Mt. Elliott.
aves.. Monday afternoon. although all
three OF the other occupants Of the
auto were injured.
Sam Stroller. owner of the machine,
was bruised about the body; Bernard
Barr, OF No. 26S Eliot-st., was cut
over the right eye by flying glass, and
his right wrist was sprained. and
Hyman Korchek, OF No. 221 Benton
ST.. was badly cut on the head. and
was taken TO Grace hospital. The
others received attention from DR.. A.
G. Blakely. No. 1861 Mt. Elliott-ave.,
and left for their homes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10
MRS.VON WALDEN
DENIED CHANCE
TO MAKE PLEA
Women's Taxpayers League Re-
fuses To Hear Her Discuss
Prison Reform
HAD PLANNED, ALSO, TO
URGE PAROLE FOR SON
Squelching of Cincinnati Woman
Kicks up Fuss in Local
Organization

The arrival Of Mrs. Mae Won Wal
den, of Cincinnati. TO speak In the
Monday afternoon meeting OF the
Michigan Women's Taxpayers league,
In the Scripps library, In behalf OF
prison reform in Michigan, and to
gain the support of the league for an
application for the parole of her SON.
Edwin, the Metropole hotel bandit,
precipitated quarrel within the or
ganixation that threatens to assume
serious proportions.
Mrs. ]. X. Galley, founder Of the
league. and q number of other mem
bers were strongly In favor OF having
Mrs. Won Walden address the memr
bers, and OF having the league sup
port the movement to secure the
passage of statute providing that
lco1xictsd s5slenss bekwsep the eelgsaxe q
, IL and q years be paroled and n0s
sent to prison.
Mrs. Alexander Macdonald, chair
man Of the league, and her followers.
were opposed to hearing Mrs. Won
Walden. They took the stand that
the league should not interest itself
In prison reform at the present time,
and most decidedly should not be
placed on record as working for the
release OF young Won Walden. AS q
result, Mrs. Won Walden was not al
lowed to address the meeting.
Mrs. Won Walden appeared before
the meeting OF the directors before
the regular session, and begged to be
allowed to present her plea. The
board refused its consent, and when
Mrs. Galley arose in the league meet
ing to suggest that Mrs. Won Walden
be heard, motion to adjourn was
hastily accepted by the chairman,
Mrs. Mcdonald, and the session
ended.
1T is certainly a shame that Mrs.
Won Walden was not allowed to ad-
dress our meeting" said Mrs. Galley,
Tuesday. She founded the first
Women's Taxpayers league In Amer.
lea, and her ideas on prison reform
are extremely deserving and ad-
vanced. The condition OF her son, Inn
prisoned among hardened criminals,
Is an excellent illustration OF the de-
ficiency OF our Michigan prison laws,
and 1 believe, with many other mem
eShSt ehot thO iCaSuC buOuiu tdht
this cause and attempt to bring about
reform.
MRS. Won Walden was treated very
shabbily by certain officers OF the
league, and am sure that they acted
contrary to the wishes of the major
ity of the members. Certain mem
bers Of the league are not In favor
OF the prison reform movement be-
cause they did not happen to be the
ones to think Of ID first. That Is the
real secret OF the trouble. However.
we do not intend to submit tamely TO
this action. and will bring the ques-
tion to decided issue at an early
date"
The members OF the board of di.
rectors. the majority OF which denied
Mrs. von Walden the right TO speak.
are Mrs. Alexander Macdonald. Mrs.
T. c. Greenwood. Mrs. John Finley.
Miss May Rowland, Mrs. f. n. Greu.
fel. Mrs. c. Edwards. and Mrs. ].
X. Galley.
Mrs. Won Walden was invited 10
address the league on prison reform
fCoutfuu~d an rage Tvso).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10
ADMITS FINDING
MISSING RING

Harry Taylor. 25-year-old waiter In
the Hotel Tuller, is under arrest in
connection with the disappearance OF
Mrs. NJ. Brenner's $400 diamond ring
Saturday night, but while he admits
that he picked up the ring, the mys-
terry of the missing gem is not solved
by his arrest. It fact, it has thick.
ened perceptfbIy.
Taylor called up Mrs. Brenner.
Monday night, and told her that he
knew where her diamond was. She
sent for him, and Detectives O'Grady
and Coats nabbed him when he ap-
peared.
He told them thrilling story of
being forced to hand the diamond
over to two men. who pointed re-
volver at him and then gave him So
for the ring, and ordered hi INTO leave
town at once. He shipped his suit
case to Toledo, and says that he tried
hard to tell a policeman of his plight,
but the two men shadowed him every
minute, and he was afraid to talk to
anyone. Finally he eluded them, and
called up Mrs. Brenner, he said, to
show that his intentions were of the
best. He says he will do what he can
to help the police run down the men
with the ring. Meanwhile, he Is held
on a grand larceny charge. He says
his home Is In Cincinnati. He de-
clares that the two men followed him
from the Hotel Tuller, and enticed
him into a room somewhere near
Brush and Alfred-sts., where they
stuck the revolver unrer his nose.
took the ring away from him, and
then handed him the S., with orders
to get out of town.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10
Vera Cruz Hears Wild Rumors
of Anarchy in Mexico City. but
Reports are Discounted in
Washington
NOTHING KNOWN OF.
MARINES LANDING
Military Men Have No Knowl-
edge Of Reported Intervention
on Pacific Coast

VERA CRUZ. Mex, Nov. TO-
irave concern was felt here, today.
egarding the situation in Mexico
City. Wild rumors persisted that
conditions Of open anarchy are i'm
minent in the Mexican capital. Po-
litical refugees arriving here are
for the report that In some
parts OF the city there have been
open outbursts and signs OF violence
by mobs led by constitutionalists.
One OF these reports which, how
ever, has not been confirmed. said
that the National bank OF Mexico
.ity has been threatened.
Copies OF Mexico City newspapers
received here, show that Carranza
still controls the metropolitan press.
Tn these papers and on handbills dis
lributed throughout the capital, cop
les OF which were brought here, 10.
lay, are violent denunciations OF the
action sof thes Aguas Calientes con-
yention I'm demanding that Carranza
step down In favor OF Gen. Eulalio
Gutierrez.
Gen. Gutierrez has announced his
program and today. proclaimed him
self provisional president OF the re-
public. The proclamation included
the cabinet which Gutierrez appoint
"a shortly after the generals at
Aguas Caiientes determined upon
him to assume the chair OF Diaz.
Madero, Huerta and Carrauza.
American military authorities
here. today, claimed they had no
knowledge OF the reported landing
III United States marines at the port
,f Acapulco on the Pacific coast.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-A show
Gown" between villa and Carranza
was expected today by the administra-
ton. II Is admitted that the defiance
by Carranza Of the Aguas Caiientes
conventions choice Of General Cutter
rez as provisional president presents
c. tense. but not necessarily dangerous
situation.
What part this government can or
may play in the breach between Car.
lanza and the convention Is still In
contemplation, IL was stated today on
high authority. Strong diplomatic
representations to Carranza would not
cause great surprise.
Carranza's def, II is contended here,
presents a difficult. but not altogether
insurmountable obstacle to peaceful
settlement OF the present tangled al
fairs OF Mexico. The issue will be
sharply drawn tonight at o'clock,
when the several ultimatums OF the
convention and Carranza expire.
Gutierrez will then be sworn In as
provisional president. At that hour
also Carranza's order to the various
chieftains to return to duty--under
iim--becomes effective.
The worst tLat officials here expect
il sharp but short clash az arms
between the Carranza and villa forces.
They believe such a struggle would
be quickly decided.
Official dispatches fail to include
alarming press reports of conditions
at Mexico City and Vera Cruz. Re-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinityi Tuesday night
and Wednesday cloudy unsettled
colder. Tuesdsy night. Moderate "a
fresh southwest to northwest winds.
Lower Mtchiwant Cloudy tontght and
Wednesday. with snow or rain In north
portion. Colder Tuesday might.
Upper Lakesi Frcsh northwest
winds and local suews or rains Tuer-
day night or "Wednesday.
Lower Lakes Fresh soushw~sf
shifting 90 northwest winds and local
SHOWS or rains Tuesday might ssd
Wednesday.
Highest tenspersture this date O. the
past a. years. 90 I'm is7tt lowest. 10 On
1913.
One year ago todsyt Highest tenn
perature, 2st lowest. Iet nean. 20,
cIesdy weather with .0s isck OF saess
durtng the day.
The sun sets Tuesdsy ne lna D. M.
and rises "Wednesday ne eifs =. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10

Nine Detroit school teachers would
eral months ago, IL several wealthy
citizens had not come to their aid
with financial assistance. The teach :
ers were granted leave OF absence
Tor year. and were to receive $50
month while OF duty. The cor
poration counsel decided, after their
departure. that the payment OF sal
ary while they were away was IL
legal. The remittances were stop
ped. and the teachers were left
abroad, almost penniless. Tracy w.
McGregor, ID. NJ. Ferry and others
promptly furnished them money, and
this Will be returned out OF their
To meet the expenditures entailed
by their trips abroad.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10

Special orisweld .unch DID zoe
SOC. Hotel oriswqld-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10
SECOND LECTURE ON
GREAT EPOCHS IN ART

On Tuesday evening. Nov. 10. Pro-
fessor Daniel A. Huebsch will deliver
the second lecture OF his course on
Great Epochs In Art" the special
topic being The art OF earlier renais-
sance." Professor Huebsch was greet
ed by very large audience last week
and his lecture and slides were re-
ceived with much enthusiasm.
The lecture Will be preceded by a
15-minute organ recital by Mr. Abram
Ray Tyler, organist OF the Temple.
The organ recital commences at
o'clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10
EMDEN, TERROR OF PACIFIC, DESTROYED
CRISIS in MEXICO DUE AT
SIX O'CLOCK TONIGHT, WHEN
RIVAL ULTIMATUMS CLOSE

ported Imprisonment OF Gutierrez by
villa Is utterly unfounded.
General Funston reports total alb
sence OF indications or basis for fear
that the American forces ere I'm dan
ger Of attack at Vera Cruz. Evacua.
tion Of the port is still undetermined
II is thought more than likely, how
ever. that with sufficient guarantees
from both Carranza and Gutierrez that
the American troops could be with
drawn. even I'm the event that hostil.
tiles between the rival factions ensue,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10

Dancing every evening Hotel orss-
void Ballroom. fo-ff r my--Ady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10

rysTss'i yssss:, .:ai:i sis p. s s,ss sss; ,ss sss
:ss' s.ss s..s .sss rs..s r,s .is .-slss slss es -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10

yudge Murphy. Monday sfternoon.
granted q decree of divorce to Mrs.
nox Dugan. leading man OF n
"Buhty Pulls the string" company.
The couple were married In Detroit
In 1908. Mrs. Dugan charged de-
sertion and nOn-suppOrt Others
given divorce, DEGREES Monday are:
Margaret from Paul zemmens! Fred
y, frem Ida Kline Augusta from
Fred faaxi Nellie from Frank Ortiz
Alice frem frank chesbFei Grace
rom ndgar Campbell, and otte from
BERTHA A. Miller.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10
THE WEATHER.

TUESDAY NIGHT AND WEDNESDAY
CLOUDYt UNSETTLED COLDER.
TUESDAY NIGHTS FRESH WINDS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10
Action With Sydney, on Coa61
Of Cocos Island. Results IN De-
feat Of Ship Which Terror
lied British Commerce
CRUISER KOENIGSBERG
ALSO DRIVEN ASHORE
In Land Fighting Allies With
stand German Assaults e !
Ypres and on Coast

LONDON Nov. lO.-The
German cruiser Emden, which
has been one Of the terrOrs az
British shipping in the Pacific,
has been destroyed by the
English warship Sydney. The
admiralty announced today
that the Emden has been driv-
en- ashore on C0cos Island and
burned to the waters edge.
The Sydney, which finally
ran down the Emden, after =
chase which lasted for several
days, Is q part of the Austral~
ian navy.
1t Is presumed that il was
the Sydney which located the
Emden only . few days aeo,
and sank one Of her store shiDs
and captured another. The
fleet German vessel ESCAPED.
however, showing q clear nalr
Of hsels 20 the English vessol
The Emden's most notnh1>|
feat was her raid into Pen
harb0r, where she SINK ! Ru1s
s1A4nn-ognknoDz zan1 EDUIs )!
strOyer. 8 q
cocos IsIand, where the Emden
was driven ashore, and destroyed.
70 In the indian ocean.
The Emden had q speed Of 24.5
knots. She was 386 feet Ionn and
her armor belt was from two 20
eight inches In thickness. She
was equipped with 10 40-caliber
guns and two torpedo tubes.
The Sydney has speed Of 24.7
knots. Her armament consists OF
eight 6-inch gums, four 3-pound-
ere and two 21-inch torpedo tubes.
LONDON, Nov. 1O.-The
admiralty announced today
that the British warship Chat
ham had chased the German
protected cruiser Koenigsberg
into port In Rufigi Island; on
German East Africa. The adj
miralty said the Konigsberg
probably had been driven
aground.
The K0enigsberg is rated az
a protected cruiser. Her keel
was laid down in December,
1905, and she cost nearly ST.
100000. With a normal dis
placement of 3,4OO tons, the
KOenigsberg had a length
over all Of $50 feet and q
breadth of 43A #. She car
ried 10 4.1-inch guns, eight g.
Founders, four machine guns
and two submerged torpedo
tubes. The KOenigsberg's
complement was 295 officers
and men.
The Chatham, sister shin
to the Sydney, which destroy
ed the Emden today is a light
cruiser of 5,400 tons displace-
ment. She is 430 feet long,
with a breadth of 4SA II.
The Chatham carries an arma-
ment Of eight 6-inch gums,
four 3-pOunders and two sub
merged torpedo tubes. She
has a complement Of $50 men.
Kitchener Sounds
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-19
COM MENGEM ENT
OF Davis and Eikins Coitcor Wed,ss
Day Evening Brought 20 Close
Most Successful Year.

Do commencement exercise 20 Oh,
7 JAWS Memorial church ON "Wednesday
'Lghi. June %. concluded tho proarsr1
on romwcncrmu week az u4yI. and
Elkins COLLEGE
Tho harrIl4uroatr rsrrr,p nae
preached on sunday morning Inn. IA
hF Rev 20 A. Lacy. of Vyf,,b,-,,,
H SUNDAY 0irhi Rev James " pof.
I'L. on Nh'.Iing. vs. Va. delivered tho
sermon io ihr y. VI g.. q Of the col
ON Monday tho senior class dsy oil,
'fri.'e were held iH fh, COLLEGE audi
iofiuW no Q O'Clock. and at o.rIogt
there wna recital hy the school 81 ~
i.1 H' fr. auditorium Of tho y
Trio annual meeting of 'rr ,-Y.,c,s
or i'' 'uI'l.. w" held lob tho rDfrlra
.N'f, no O'Clock. and OF rI.Hf fhs
annual celebration O. tho OIvr.rtar
'l.N.... iN. literary society OF frr
rial church
Wednesday afternoon thor. was a.
Na| -ur0 irfF..n tho 1919 foam and
team repro 'nfIrr Tho alumni 81
f'.ff fH. commencement ,tsr.f...
V'f. hold. Hrl. N % Carroll pf 3D.
nf NaHN.r .fur A. Geo T-r|.sr..f, d.
..tfINt ''. comma r"UrHfH. r.ffr...
IIU GAS. Of fIff A.. frl fa-.r.t i-
iH' history Uf fnf r0liI.. aud ff..
pave -IF'n much evidence fo anoy, fHaf
..'N ar. rn' nuIt tho largest ir poirf
r' number luf fhHf fr.. rrr-Ss,Tf
'N' 'I'.' 'n POINT Uf achievement
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-19
SENATOR SANTRE
Looks For Republican Success-Pos
sible Candidate for Congress
TINS Fall

Hon y ~ ~3nfeo of Wcflel Coun.
Is. former member OF the state sen
ate. and one of the most influential
men Boo h'e section ~ tho state. was
o. visitor 20 Tho c.ty yesterday ON
busIross
Mr. SHrfro h1e utsn very rruur.
entity spoken Hf f. possible rauHf
date Tor The Republican nomination
Tor Congress Don rho FIRST CONGRESS.
ion8l District SIR Sfufaa Is ar OK.
p"ricurDd and successful business
man. and h8. wide acquaintance
among the voters of tho district Uu
VIII make strong candidate Or nom
mated. and ri number of hfa friend.
have been pushing fis claims vIr0r.
uu-lN. TO an Intelligence Repurfrr
Mr. Santre said
While 7 have boon Battered BY
tho mention uf wy name WITH tho
congressional nomination. 4 have MOI
decided ~ become n candidate and
think 70 Del better 90 icf the Reuub
Hcan voters NJ the district or fhu|r
rpresenfafivcs. in convention. a<lert
fh" nominee without Individual aarir
ants pushing their claim This fIs
friCt De- Republican and should DO
redeemed This year m will he 70.
deemed n uo nominate n GOOD atr1u.
man and an Republicans got behind
him. judge Morgan OF Fa'rmort ra4
been widely mentioned aa e candidate
Tor l0ngrnea and au have q rurrisr-
ut n'h"'R lrron1I'F ! viii be very
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-19
BIG FLAG DAY
CELEBRATION
ELABORATE OBSERVANCE OF DAY
TO BE HELD BY EGkS IN
MARTINS FERRY.
program OF Interesting Nature 70 Be
Held IN Lodge Room, Following
Biz Street Parade

Martins Ferry Lodge No. Sq5. y =.
q. 2. will celebrate Flag Day in a most
htilng manner TINS evening. and "A
large number OF visitors will no doubt
ne In the city. Invitations have been
sent 10 ell of the lodges in this yfcini-
~ and large number Of visiting EIks
VIII be in attendance. The member
OF the lodge will meet AT their hail
on North Fourth street AT : o'clock.
and. headed by the Martins Ferry
band and the Elks band of Bellaire.
VII march over the principal streets
Of the city
Atter reaching their hall an cIabo.
rate luncheon will be served and soy.
'fal addresses will BE- made appropri.
ave 10 the occasion. Several proni.
nent Elks viii be here 10 take part in
me celebration The affair wa to
nave been held last Friday eyenipg
bui owing 10 the fact that Iarre
number Of the members we're unabIa
10 De present, the AFFAIR was poqt.
poned. Flag Day was celebrated mis-
year on Sunday. June 70. but owing "a
me fact that the date fell on Sundsy.
81 was decided 10 have the celebrsfiC,
before or after tho day Each membc-
IN the narade this evening will car,
an American flag