davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-08-05
LOCAL NOTES

j Otto A. Groebner of Minneapolis is
spending a two weeks vacation with his
parents in the town of Cottonwood
Otto Hummel returned Friday even
ing from his trip to the West. He is
looking and feeling fine and is now ready
for work again.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Witt returned
last week from their wedding trip and
are making short visit here before
going to their home at Ellsworth, Wise.
Mrs. Albert Davis of Oakland, Calf,
who has been visiting with her nieces,
Mrs. A. Schroeck and Mrs. Philip Knees,
left for her home Saturday.
Miss Eda Falk and Miss Amelia
Buschers will leave for three Or four
weeks trip to Minneapolis and other
points in Minnesota today.
Mrs. Anna Rinke left Monday to go
to St. Paul, Chicago and Milwaukee to
purchase her fall millinery. Mrs. Rinke
expects to return the latter part of next
week.
Mrs. O. ]. Duane, who recently SUBJ
mitted to an operation for appendicitis
= in the Loretto hospital, has so far re-
covered that she was able to return home
Friday afternoon.
District Engineer C. N. Robertson
has removed his Office from Sleepy: Eye
to New Ulm and is now located in the
former Grand Jury Room at the Court
house.
Mrs. E. Wheeler and son, Joseph, are
planning a trip to Montevideo to visit
with Mrs. Wheeler's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gore. Joseph will return Sunday
but Mrs. Wheeler will stay several
weeks. 49,. III ~. -.
Rev. Emmanuel Albrecht and family
Of Fairfax came to New Ulm by auto
Monday. Rev. Albrecht proceeded to
Blue Earth to oficiate at wedding
while his family remained here to visit
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. William Cavanaugh and children
of Crookston have been visiting the past
week at the home of her parents, Mr.. anc
y, Mrs. August Puhlmann. Mr.. Cava
naugh arrived Saturday for a brief visit
with friends. S., ST. ~......-
F. w. Sleeves, the new manager OF tn
Northwestern Telephone Cos. has re
moved his ooffices from Sleepy Eye tt
New Ulm. Mr.. Sleeves has charge o
the company's business at Redwood
Falls, Sleepy Eye and New Ulm.
:: Miss Ida Hauenstein writes the Review
from Excelsior that all are well and tina
the berry crop in that vicinity is fine
That is more than can be said for thi
!. part of the state for berries are yer!
scarce here.
Mrs. Esler Dirks of Wabasso and he
sister, Miss Luella Dresselhauf of Deco
rah, Iowa, were guests last week at tn
C.. H. Dirks home Mrs. Dirks returne'
to Wabasso Monday and Miss Dressed
.hauf left for DEBORAH. =.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-08-05
See Roy Berg About Galvanized
Steel Culverts. 26tf

See Roy Berg About Galvsnized
Steel Culverts. : 26tf.
FOR SALE: A very desirable residence,
known as the F. Meierding property,
located at the corner of State and
Third North Streets, opposite the
German M. E. Church. Only two
blocks from the business portion Of
New Ulm. Now occupied by four
families. Rental returns bring very
acceptable rate of interest. Price
reasonable. Clear title. Apply to
H. F. Meierding, Administrator,
Springfield, MINI.
or Arnold Cordes,e
18tf !. New Ulm, MINI.
FOR SALE: Desirable residence pro-
perty, new house, in the heart of the
city, two blocks from the Court House
and two blocks from the school house
is for sale. Inquire of Albert Stein
hauser. Adv 46tf.
!: A 2Ox32, it,. building for sale that
would 60 long way toward building a
nice house. See Roy L. Berg.
E Have you got one of those Stratford
kerosene Oil Stoves yet? If not. do not
buy until you see them, sold by Roy l..
Berg. mo other as good. So. ADV.
n. =. 500 /. j. -. .. E..
f 10 percent Discount on Auto Castings
and Tubes until Aug. 18th, .1914.> Roy
IL. Berg local distributor. = Adv,
E 26Ain. hand saws for sale for only 81
each at Roy L. Berg's. ,$
+ Roy L. Berg has the best selection, of
knew beds, bed springs, mattresses, stoves
hand complete house furnishings to he
Ehad il town. See him about anything
Is is Ifght price: s...., : !. Adv a.
RS Make your life a success by taking q
course insMankato Commercial College,
.Mankato, MINI. Send for catalog.
/, - Adv. 81 81
49, =
fREMOVED: Our dressmaking sparlora
have been removed from the Peuser
|: Building to the rooms over Mrs.
Follmann's Millinery Store.
+ The Misses Spelbrink. Adv. 31-8a
E'WANTED:. Experienced sewing girls
on shirts and oYeralls, good, pay, and
e>'steady work. Apply Hugo Shirt Co.,
Mankato; MINI. Adv. -31-33
1oST-Watchfob OF sterling silver and
/. pearl. between state and Minnesota
+ street, Tuesday. evening. Tel. No.
919 OF leave at Review Office. Re-
g. ward offered, !. Adv. 80 1t
]: !. GARBAGE NOTICE.
/ Garbage collecting will commence
next week. j Let every. family pro-
yidesitself with. suitable garbage
can and help to keep New Ulm a
clean City. I. M. zieske, Phone 666,
will collect the garbage and also haul
rubbish Of al kinds. Read the
regulations. For further inform
alton call the City Clerks Office or
the Health. Officer. i, :s
1892 Board Of Health.
t. The Oldest and Best dress patterns in
the World. ). THE BUTTERIcK" at
Rawson's Variety Store. Adv31
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-08-05
Miss Nora Schneider was at home
from St. Peter for over Sunday.

Miss Nora Schneider was at home
from St. Peter for over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. MI. Bieber spent the
past week rusticating at Balsam Lake,
Wis.
Miss Leta Memo spent the past week
with friends and relatives at Minneapolis.
Mrs. Arthur w. Eckstein of Clear
Lake, MINI. is guest at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry J. Berg.
H. F. Meierding and family of Spring
field spent the week end with friends
and relatives.
Rev. C. Holm and family who have
been spending the past three weeks
visiting with relatives and friends at
Echo and Fairfax returned home Friday.
Miss Ida Hauenstein left Sunday for a
visit with her little new niece, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Posch, in St. Paul.
Lee Miller and Henry Schmidt have
installed a system of waterworks at
Camp Hythorlee.
Mrs. Lizzie Peglow of St. Paul was a
week end visitor at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Thiede-
mann. a.
Mrs. F. H. Behnke is entertaining her
sisters, Miss Marie Trimmings Of St.
Peter, and Mrs. Murphy and daughter,
Miss Edna, of Madison, SD.
| Eugene A. Pfefferle is recuperating
from his late illness at South Haven,
MINI. He and his family left Friday
and expect to be gone fully two weeks.
Henry Goede and A. J. Meyer, our
local photographers, spent the latter
part of the week at Minneapolis, taking
a course Of instruction given by the
Eastman Kodak Co.
Last Tuesday Lamberton's white
way was ablaze for the first time. It
gave the citizens a certain proud feeling
which they still are cherishing and will
cherish for some time to come.
Friday, DR.. C: w. Miller and family
started on 10 day auto trip to Howard
Lake.. MINI. and other points. The,
will visit with Mrs. Mueller's parent!
while away.
Mrs. C. G. REIN and her son Victo
who have been spending the past weel
with relatives at Osceola, Wis. are ex
pected home this week. Before thei
return they will visit for several day
, with Minneapolis friends.
F. H. Behnke who has been at Siren
. Wisconsin for the past three weeks on
fishing trip writes that he is havin
splendid luck and is enjoying himsel
hugely. He will probably. be home thi
7 week. He is spending the vacation wit
the. Loveland family, who recent,
moved to Wisconsin from Huron, S. D.
The Fred Williams family is enjoying
a pleasant visit from Mrs: Dora William
and Mrs. Ida Corey, mother and siste
respectively Of Mr.. Williams: Mrs
: Corey was born here and neither she no
2 her mother have visited in New Uln
since they moved to Chicago over s.
: years ago. They expect to remain her
lseveral weeks.
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-25
RECRUITS FOR CO.. K
Company to be Filled With None But
Good Able Bodied s5s
~, Citizens. {:

Dickinson, N. d. April "a, 1914.
Company x will be enlisted up to:
minimum strength. Recruits will
make application at once to II. c. N.
Barker, recruiting officer.
All male citizens Of the u. S. or;
person who has legally declared his
intention TO become a citizen, above
the age Of 81 and under 36, able bod!
led, tree from disease, sof good char
acters and temperate habits may be
enlisted Oh accepted for! enlistment
Those overf18 may enlist with writ.
ten consent Of PARENTS
Exceptions ia regard to age are
made % thosezwho have served hon-..
Eestly and faithfully . previous enlist
ment. M :5
Enlistments iii the guard are for a
period Of three years. Re-enlistment
can be- made for d year. Old mem
sbefsWil be given preference.
Captain 8. A Tollefson,
Connfnander Company q.
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-25

to the Spokane papers this recent
strike will build up another Butte
and, will mean a great deal to Spo-
kane.
Mr.. Haskin with other principal
owners was at Chewelah, WASH,
where the mine is located, last week
and with them made, a tour of in
,spection. The first reports are by
no means exaggerated as to. the
quality of ore. A vein varying from:
~ to 80 feet of this rich. ore, some
Of which assays 5000 a. ton, and
which runs up into the hill as well
as down, indicates a supply it will
take years to exhaust --r
The company has had some very
'fattering offers from big interests
to sell outright at a figure that would
net Mr.. Haskin a sum in six figures,
but he and his associates are not to
be tempted by such offers and see
better prospects by operating it
themselves. MI. Haskin is to be
congratulated on his good fortune,
but he is pursuing the even tenor Of
his way, and despite his prospects
for great wealth took No. 3 out on
his regular run Wednesday,.
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-25
J. G. HASKIN
in Rich Copper Mine
Near Spokane. Will Con-
, tinue His Passenger
p
ytr>4 .'"" >

y S. ,F' -. '-1 St|.
IS Our people were glad the past
week to learn that Conductor J.. C.
iHaskin was one Of six principal
owners in the big copper mine near
Spokane which has. caused so great a
stir in mining circles. Mr.. Haskin,
until a few years ago a resident of
Dickinson; states that he will con-
tinue his passenger conductor run
between Mandan and Glendive the
same as in the past.
+ The Mandan Pinoeer says:
Considerable interest was aroused
in business circles last Saturday when
the report gained circulation on the
Streets that j. G. Haskin of this city
had struck it rich in a copper mine
venture in the district north of Spo-
kane. Reports placed the strike as
worth: anywhere from one to five
millions for Mr.. Haskin.
Is As usual the figures were some
what exaggerated, nevertheless, it
was true that the United Copper
mine in which MI. Haskin is a very
large stakeholder what is reported
to be the biggest body of gray cop
per, ore that has been uncovered, and
the find will make very wealthy men
Of the principal owners. The gray
copper ore is the most valuable bear
ing ores and the strike was made in
the construction of a new tunel. The
United Copper mines has been in op-
GRAFTON for several years. and has
been a dividend payer, but according
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-25
Agricultural Extension Work

The Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany, through it's Agricultural Ex-
tension Department, has been carry
ing on careful demonstration work
along the line Of soil fertility, cul-
tivation and seed selection during
the past season.
A concise report by R. F. Furray,
Agricultural Extension Agent, has
just published describing the work
done last season. The data are Of
much value to all who are engaged
or interested in farming and this in
formation should be in the hands Of
every intelligent or ambitious farmer.
Farmers or business men in Min
nesota and North Dakota, where the
experiments were tried out, may be
supplied with copies of the report
free, upon application to the agents
of the Northern Pacific Railway or
to Mr.: A. l.. Cleland, General Passen-
ger Agent, Northern Pacific Railway,
st. Paul, MINI. +
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-25
REGULAR ELKS MEETING
The regular session of Dickins

The regular session of Dickinson
Lodge No. 1887 B. P. O. Elks, was
held at their home on Tuesday even
ing.
Chas. G. Kapelovitz and Otto J.
Wick Of Manning and Charles Simon
and John A.. Meyer Of New England
were initiated into the order. i
The following members from out of
town attended the session: H. E.
'Haney, N. J. Stefin, Frank Sharman,
a. H. Hike, David Coutts, H. A.
Mackof and H. A. Anderson, of Bel
field; J. F. Christen, Col. Williams, G.
o. Thompson and j. M! Noes, Taylor;
H. A. Kaspar, Grant Palmer, q. N.
Owens, D. J. Price, I. L. Doherty and
p. H. Piatt, Of Manning; R. E. Nor
row and John Dolwig, Of Gladstone;
Howard Young, Frank M Young,
James G. Young, Harry Young and
Geo. Gardner, of Mikkelson; "A. C.
johnson and T. G. Ahern, of Dunn
Center; B. S. Townsend Of Quinion;
E. D. Peck of Sully Springs; VIM.
F. Doering of Medora; Jos. Kaspar,
Jr., of Fayette; Edwin Johnson of
Midway. Edward Render Of Mar
shalltown, Iowa; E. 81. Mattingly Of
jamestown; LC. Pettibone of Far
go;sCSM. n. Hoist, G.. G. Elsroad and
c. ]. Halpern Of Bismarck.
Attendance 1875. !
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-25
o SALE.

The furnace and all. pipes connect
ed with it, now standing in the, base
ment of the school house in Gladstone
Stark County, N. Oak. .~ -
This furnace is we'll worth looking
over by. persons needing to install q
hot-air heating plant.
Also about $50 square feet Of COM
20 board.
The furnace will be sold at public
auction to the highest bidder at the
front door of the school house in the
village of Gladstone, Stark County, N.
Oak, on the 18th day of May, 1914,
at 2 o'clock P. M.
G. S. CRYNE,
4-25-4t Clerk of District.
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-25

A pretty wedding occurred at the
Methodist parsonage last Saturday
night when Frank Herbert Blyden-
burgh and Miss Maude:. Ruth, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Bartlett, of
Elgin, Ill, were united in marriage
by Rev. j. G. Morrison. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Smith acted as Witness
eS. tMtR
The bride was ,attired in a blue
travelling suit with hat to match and
carried bridal roses.
At 8 o'clock a symptuous dinner
was served for the bridal couple and
near friends at the home Of: Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Smith in this city.
The table was decorated with pink
and white carnations.
Mr. Blydenburgh has been a resi-
dent of the Oakdale country for
about six years where he has ac-
quired q fine homestead and made all
necessary improvements for a good
home and. general farming. !.
The bride is an estimable lady who
arrived in Western North Dakota for
the first time on the 18th, being met
in this city by her intended husband,
who had known her back in Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blydenburgh left the
first Of the week for their home in
the Oakdale country, going via Man
ming. ri
This paper joins with many friends
in extending congratulations.
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-25
LAND
RENT AT $40
Continued from page ~

Ed. Mottershead, R~ichardton, N. d.
neA 16-140-92, $4,000.
Ed. Mottershead. R%ichardton, N. D..
SEX 16-14o-92, $1,000.
Ed. Mottershead, Richardton, N. D.,
swA 16-14O-92. $1,000. y
Ed. Mottershead, R~ichardton, N. D.,
nwA 16-140-92, $4,000.
Paul Lehman, Richardton, N. D., neA
36-14O-s2. $1,000.
Paul Lehman, Ri%chardton,N N. D, nwN
36-14O-92. $1,000. ~
Frank Lehman, Richardton, N. D.,seK
36-140-92, $1,000.
Stephen Schnell, Richardton. N. D.,
swA S6-14O-92. $1,000.
Stan J. Sattler. Taylor. N. D., SEX
16-140-93, $1,000.
Fred Rust, Taylor, N. D., neA
16-14O-94, $1,000.
Fred Rust, Taylor N. D., nwA 16-14O-94,
$1,000 .
Robert Muecke, Gladstone, N. D., seA
16-140-94. $1,000.
/ Robert Muecke, Gladstone, N. D., swN
16-14O-94, $1,000. T.
F. w. Pelton. Dickinson. N. D., neA
16-140-95, $1,000. =!
F. w. Pelton, Dickinson, N. D., sell
16-14O-95, $1,000.
]: H. Shurtliff, Dickinson, N. D., swA
36-14O-95, $1,000.
Joseph Uchytil, Dickinson, N. D., seN
16-140-96. $500.
o Wock, Dickinson, N. D., swA
16-140-96, $4,000. 1
Ira Hewson, Dickinson, N. D., SEX
36-14O-96, $500. ,et!a
M. L. Mcbride, Dickinson, N. D., swN
36-140-97, $1,000.
Joe Carroll, Dickinson, N. d., SELL
36-14O-97, $1,000.
John Bettendorf, Belfeld, N. D., mex
16-140-99, $4,000.
Mike Hecker. Belaeld. N. D., nwA
16-140-99, $4,000. n
W. A. Colson, Belheld, N. D., SEX
16-140-99, $4,000. .,.. "
Nick J. Boltz, Belheld, N. D., swA
16-140-99, $27.OO.
Geo. Gilmore, Belfeld, N. D., neA
36-140-99, $1,000. 10 ta
Geo. Wright, Belfield, N. D., nwA
36-140-99, $1,000.
c. R. Plummer.> Belasld. N: D., sell
36-140-99, $500.
A. w. Tickfer. Belfeld, N D., swA
36-14O-9s, $4,000. g.
Tom Dolliver, Richardton, N. D., seA.
So-I4l-Sl, $IO.UU. - ~,
Jos. Dukhart, Dickinson, N. D., nell
2-137-96, $1,000.
Jos. Dukhart, Dickinson, N. D., nwA-
2-137-96. $1,000.
Jos. Dukhart, Dickinson, N. D., sell
2-137-96; $1,000.
Jos. Dukhart, Dickinson, N. D., swA
2-137-96, $1,000. s
John Dolechek, Dickinson, N. D., WIZ
SEX 26-1s8-96. $500. r
Max Dolechek, Dickinson, N. D., nA
neA and SEX mex 34-13S-9e, $3.50.
Tracts of Ian that were not leased
and are still open. are described as fol-.
flows: n.. ~ 81
,swA 16-1s7-99;- nwA ,36-137-9a; SEA-
a6-137-99; swA 36-137-99; .neA 16-13S-sa;
swR 16-138-98; seA 16-138-98; nwA .16-,
1889; >seA 16-13S-9s; swA ,s6-13S-es;
SEX 36-139-9S. 81. y H. "
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-25

he took up "The Dawn of Plenty
Frequently when Mr. Bradford ar
rives in town and the local commit
tee meets him at the train, he is ask
ed, "Where's your father p" At first
glance, he does not: look old enough
to be|a real lecturer, but after he be-
gins lecturing everybody forgets all
about size, age, father, and every
thing else.
This noted speaker will be at the
armory the evening of May 9Th.
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-25
The Youngest Lecturer.

Ralph Bradford, who gives ""The
Dawn Of Plenty" is the youngest
lecturer on the platform. He is only
21 years old, and he says that he
started to lecture the day he started
to talk. Long before he. could get
an audience. to listen to him, he would
go out into the woods, stand on a
stump, and lecture to thu trees. This
was in Pennsylvania. Then, he led
his parents to Texas, and proceeded
to lecture to the cowboys. Finally,
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-25
farmers Grain Co. Meeting

r Dickinson, N. D., April %, 1914.
Notice. to. the Farmers Grain Com
pany'of Dickinson, N. D.
!; Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the stockholders
Of the Farmers Grain Company Of
Dickinson, will be. held at the place
of business of said corporation in the
city of Dickinson on Thursday, April
30th, A. D. 1914, at two o'clock P. M.
at which meeting will be held the
election of directors and for the
transaction of such other business as
may be brought before said meeting.
Farmers Grain Company of Dickinson
BY Lloyd RAIDER, President,
By M. L. Mcbride, Secretary.
Dated April 23rd, 1914.
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-25

had the misfortune of breaking both
bones in her ankle. Mr.. Wakefield
took her to Belfield in his auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christensen stayed
Tuesday night at Mrs. Lanphear'a
while on their way back to their
claim. They spent the winter in
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-25
WEST OF KILDEER

S. Blank returned home last week
from the Belfeld hospital.
Chas. Adams expects soon to leave
for his home in Minnesota.
Fred Anderson is putting in M.
Franks land this spring.
Mrs. Glerup and children were Sum
day visitors at the Lanphear home.
Mr.. Barnhart and Miss Inez re-
turned home from Belfield last Tues
day.
j. A. Wilcox was putting up notices
for special school meeting for May
End.
e. =. Hayden is busy these days
putting in wheat on the p. N. Van
Fleet place.
Miss Helen Barnhart lis stay
ing with Mrs. J. Hoffman while John
is at Schafer.
There was q charivari and dance
5at Bill Taylor's on the Keogh place
last Saturday. !,
!. John Jares and wife made q trip
TO Dickinson last week, returning
Friday night.
Last Tuesday evening Mrs. Calder
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-11
Contempt Sentence For Labor Leader
 Ordered Set Aside
Supreme Court Decides Gompers Case is Barred By Statue of Lirnita-
 tions.

Washington, May 1.-The contempt sentences imposed by the district su- preme court upon Samuel Gompers. John Mitchell and Frank Morrison, labor leaders were set aside today by the supreme court for the second time as barred by the statute Of limitations.
 Justice Holmes in beginning the opinion, said that contempts were not to be treated as conspiracies. a point urged upon the court in behalf of la bor leaders.
 Justice Holmes said the case turned upon the point that the contempt pro- ceedings should have been started within three years from the date of the committing of the offenses. He said that proceedings. for contempt should be speedy and thus come with in the purpose of the statute of IiTni- tatsons which require prosecutions within three years. Justices Pitney and vandevanter dissented,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-11
BOXING NOTES

Matte McCue, the Racine 130- pounder, has joined the select class in the lightweight division. Matte has developed from a featherweight into nearly a full -fiedged lightweight with in the past year.. and his work entities him to a place among the really classy boys He has considerable to learn re- garding the finer points of the game. but just the same he is dangerous customer for any light weight to tackle. His contest with Joe Mandot. the Southern lightweight, at Racine, demonstrated clearly that McCue commands respect of his opponents He went into the battle with little ex- perience as compared with Mandot, but he emerged with flying colors, de- spite the fact that Mandot had the shade on points at the close of the 10 rounds. McCue can easily do 130 pounds, but he is just g years Of age and naturally taking on weight, so that by next fall he should be 8 full fiedged 133 pounder- He has a pe- cuIiar style covers up well and has a kick in either hand that should he land properly, will put an opponent down for the 10-second count. Tom Jones, his manager, thinks he has the making of another Woigast, but he will have to improve lot to oc- cupy the shoes of. Sir Adolph. McCue is very anxious to get on with John nv KiIbane, the featherweight cham pion. who is almost ready to enter the iigf1tweight class and Charley White, the Chicago near champions. It is cer- tain he will make matters interesting for any of the boys he meets at hls weight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-11
ELKs BOWERS
 TO BANQUET
Event of Importance To Lso- cal Antlers At EIks' Club
 Tomorrow Night

Tomorrow evening the annual ban quet of the bowlers of Bridgeport Lodge of Elks win take place in the spacious banque1 hall sA Elks' home on State street, and this occasion is looked forward to, not only by all of the bow1ers who contested in the tour nanent just closed, but by a large as well More than 16O members will sit down with the bowlers to one of the dnest of menus, and there will be a riot of fun during the entire evening" The banquet will start at 6:30 D. m. sharp. so that every one can go direct from their business to the clubhouse, where a surprise which the bowling rcmnnittee refuses to divulge will await them Some original stunts are going to be put over which will put everyone in a happy mood The Elks' orchestra will furnish music and there will be action every minute While it is announced that the banquet win start at 6-SO D. m, no one ventures to predict when it will end and the EIks club will no doubt be one of the merriest places in town The prizes for the winners will be distributed so be prizes for those who finished in the rear. as well as some prizes for tn6fE1dua1s who made the high scores and for those who made low scores
 Some also for those who made little or no scores at all It promises to be the big event of the club year