davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
COMICALITIES OF A CONSULATE
BY THORNWELL HAYNES it

twenty years ago. am enlarging pictures o =
Been out Of the hospital now tor only ~, a
month. Mr.. the Consul down at M lars. feo
gave me great help. I'm not aslIhg a 10,
money. Wouldn't take a cent! an ! SEE
vomr photo here on the mantel. Let me
take it along with me. III enlarge II Dc,lb
inc Bring it back day after tomorrow. L..
50 impressiyely did he apologize 10 tor ms MS
;ntrusivcness. and 50 effectively did his oily
, ,,,l ,,o, disarm my doubts, that he
and ndyH my photograph had gone out the d9oT
almost before knew it. As no sentimental
value was attached to the cardboard; !
thought il was better | should part WIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
A NEW pERICLES O'BRIEN STORY

T'IERE story like good sea story hG I p, and the
familiar with that vast, mighty, 80 ul ol ,o
unexpected the There no strong men I ~ he
Perces OBrien IS lIIy o. YIN
story in our next SUNDAY MACHINE. II IS called ne t 80
William Brown Neioney l9 ScS
tale He has had illness; but now he IS getting wen an
hayc pericles adventure Only this one Is not ~ I'O
adventure as il is Low, story You remember the nero OF . sea
o wife he loled because that the nest o. e
Il was long ago. but he thought love would never come 70 l go
new clash with his enemies brings 20 MN nc" "iP
and you will rejoice with him.
T,JF BABFS IN THE WOOD Of the Gallopng DICK
i m H. b. Marriott Watson, and has the quan % SPIb5
adventure of daredctry and fine galantry written VIII an ~
ordinary skill that established the author when ne went ~ h
land from Australia years ago :..o.,;,o nc the adj
This Craftsmanship the telling almost as interesting as @ ,
throws about the hRhWdyd
glamour or romance reads almost Ike ay soy i
Sinc hiqhyaynen we're nearly picturesque ana S
authors make them but this doesn't dctrac from the lively interest
their inspire .o-. tho p.av
has inspired J. Coll to illustrate it color IN drawings ina" "
,rv nerlv two pages the wonderful Coll at ms esl
HORSE SENSE IN NEWSPAPER WORK is one Of series 81
IL ANONYMOUS articles which interesting because uey give ~
incidents of the adventures Of a newspaper reporter
THE big plot Of the serial by E. Phillips oppehhe'm pi
the instaren and will realize now HiB ID
the ,e THE WAY OF THESE WOMEN. For the Duchess show"
her hand and that places Sir emyn terrible procurement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20

CONTENTS OF THIS ISSUE
Bv Sherman Montrose Craiger
OUR CHRISTMAS SHIPS

OUR CHRISTMAS SHIPS By Sherman Montrose Crager
An amazing article showing been done by American hia'
tIrori-fs treat and small, relieve the suffering Europe
Illustrated by BlaHoe GyeY
GO NOEL SHIP ............ By Charles Buxton Going
\ poem illustrated ny foHaS HHH
MARUBI SFIU- By John Luther Long
DELIGHTFUL Christmas author Of MADAME Butterfly
illustrated by C. D. Heiop
CATCHING UP WITH GERALD ........... By Sewel Ford
What happened Shorty McCabe and Bayad Steele did the
sixth deed Of kindness provided by Pyramid GJ'Ions Will
illustrated by F. Ian u iS0p
THE WAY OF THESE WOMEN By E. Phillips Oppenhem
Lucille tere prevent Sir Jemyns doing thing that would send
illustrated by Frank Spqbb
OTHER THREE By Vera Edmondson
\ delightful o. a girl that wanted TO know.
illustrated by William Van Dresser
THE CHRISTMAS Lutte Standardization. By Frances Irwin
Showing the magic Israfcs wonderful voice
Illustrated by {. ClyfeSq
COMPANY K....................... By Fletcher
poem Illustrated by H. Gueattcy Bycm
REsUsCTATIoN OF SANTA CLAUS, By John Kendrk Bangs
surprise that brought the Great Christmas Distributor back into line
illustrated by u. L. Greene
MAKING A MILLION IN WALL STREET
By Charles A. Goldman
illustrated BYE. Hopper
COMuCALTTIES OF A CONSULATE By Thornwel Haynes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20

Was he not SICK! l)id ne HOl Ictly deserve
help? Moreover he had great deicrcnce .,-
American Consus. So ! Withdrew one o..
INV cards from It's case and wrote on D.
something like the following:
T am well pleased with the enlarged photo
,,rsnb made for me By the bearer. ] can f...'..
that ne has done a specially fine piece NJ ...s
for me.
Several weeks later ] was visiting u
friends home Said he.
aWhat kind Of fellow was that you r..-
commended 20 enlarge photographs, b.
came 10 my home and enlarged mo .r' ~
three hundred francs by representa- '...
he had a little more material % buy r. .r..
frcscoing q figured overhead cG.. ..-
which ne was 10 be paid three rho. -I
francs. OF course, having your Car. back
Of him. Jet him have the money.
tried % reply that the card rcpr.
only nv own personal dealings W .
man. and that others might not BAY. .e
same experience; but all % no purpo. It
was plain tfa- be dislikcd me for hi. n
three hundred francs.
The members Of the American and 70
Gsh colonies began suddenly To- -hur ne.
Nor could ! well blame them, sceir. 40
the enlarged, swaying, lons-hair.. ..l
had skipped the city after swiping .- .u
one way or other 90 the tune Of e...- NJ
eight hundred dollars
Still. was inclined TO look upon .. .a--
ter in rather humorous light unit. ay
| received q bill from one Of the c.'. .st
photographers charging me eighty s
for an enlarged photograph THAI ..r,
had secured the services OF orc Nd. ... ...f
photographers In the city 20 cnla-. mr r..-
ture! OF course the phOtograr ..-
well believe / wanted the work DON. seeing
it was my own likeness
By this tire / somehow fet nay .y
10 see into all the hooks and corner IRE
lurked deceit. But | sid NOR. .mr.a-,-
cally than ever, "Neycr again.
MY next @out Of the routine visitor was
IVl a fellow pretending he wa deaf ana
dumb ] had heard Of these chaps. and as
| looked him in the eye 1 mentally said.
you great big animated wal l. false
hood, I'm going 20 catch YOU nigh. moss DO @
lie"
He was provided with q pencil about half
an inch long, and a dirty scrap a. paper
whercon was scrawled:
q hay los my ralc rode -.oa. aa pocket
bookc
~Yes, and you have Jos, also .ae ability
10 tell the truth, ! said. looking .are'g 10
him, after having read the -e-aa.
But there was nary q quar.r .r hos part
! wondered if thi, was the real one hundred
and nnety-ninth case Of the "riese~-l
thousand.
took a piece of paper from ,ae ae-sani
wrote on n:
You miserable unHr Son ~. .E
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-22
But Makes Phenomenal Jump
From Thirty Eight to Thirteenth
Place in One Week.

CHICAGO, May 9.--Ty Cobb leaped
from thirty-eighth place TO thirteenth
among the American League batter.
this week, according to averages pub
lished here today. Including last Wed
nesday's game, the Detroit star has a
percentage OF 1907, as against .24C
which the record showed for him last
week. His rival, Joe Jackson, OF
Cleveland, has taken the lead, batting
AT rate Of Ala.
Then, in the first dozen, come Wood
Cleveland, 4l2; Crawford, Detroit
.40S; f. Foster, Washington. 1907; lie.
livelt, Cleveland, .346; Williams, st.
Louis, .3i4; c. Walker. st. Louis. 1873;
Barry, Philadelphia, 1926; Demmitt,
chicago, .324; Shotten, st. Louis, 800;
Burns, Detroit, .Sl6; MeInnis, Phila.
delphia, $40. Philadelphia leads in
club batting, with .259, and Cleveland
is next with $50. 81.
Turner Of Cleveland is leading base
stealer, with eleven to his credit. Art
Phelan Of Chicago and Beals Becker
Of Philadelphia are tied for first in
the National Leaeue, with 500 each.
The next ten are Magee, Philadelphia,
.445; Gathers st. Louis, .429; Snod.
grass, New York, All; Byrne, Phila.
delphia, .40j; Miller, Brooklyn, .Ss9;
Gowdy, Boston, .3T1; Dauhert, Brook.
lyn, 1854; Lobert, Philadelphia. 1854;
Dalton, Brooklyn, 362; Evers, Boston,
$40, Philadelphia leads the clubs in
hitting with an average Of Dos and
Brooklyn is next with .o96. Stolen
lase honors. SO far, 20 to Carey OF
Pittsbur9, who pilfered seven. III
Federal League batters are led by
Catcher Simon Of st. Louis. who is
hitting at rate of .4T0. The next
nine are Evans, Brooklyn. .46T; Camp
hell. indianapolis. AIT; Mstt's, Pitts:
burg, All; Hanford, Buffalo. 800;
crsndalI, Sc. Louis, .3s9; Wicklana,
Chicago, 3s7; Young, Buffalo. .37s;
Wilson, Chicago, .377; Llporte. Indian.
apolis, 1858. ST. Louis with .26s and
Pittsturg with 1857 lead the clubs, and
Doolan of Baltimore and MeKechnie
of Indianapolis are ahead in stolen
bases with six each.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-22
LIPPINCoTT INJURED IN
MEET WITH DARTMOUTH

PHILADELPHIA, May 9.-The Uni
yersity of Pennsylvania, track team de.
feated Dartmouth today in thelr an.
nual meet by 67h points to 491h, but
Pennsylvania raid the heavi IS OF
penalties because Donald Lippineott,
the intercollegiate 220-yard champion
and sharer in the worlds rerorl, was
seriously hurt. He was leadiug the
field at the 75-yard mark in the 100
yard dash when he suddenly faltecsd
and staggered to the gymnasium,
where it was found he had sprained 4
tendon. The accident probably will
keep Lippincott out of the INTERIOR
legiates, IT.. wv.
Pennsylvania won eight first places,
tah ing every fat race but the quarter
mile. fjf .l.| u s w N' H-i tf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-22
Congressman Hobson in Strong
Words Points Out That Navy Is
a God-Fearing Service.

Congressman Hobson Of Alabama
spoke at length on May when the
house was considering the question Of
increasing the number Of chaplains in
the navy. Representatives Of the Fed.
Grated Council Of the Church of Christ
of the United States, an organization
which includes all of the Protestant
and Catholic denominations within its
.memtership, have done a good deal Of
hard work trying TO convince congress
of the necessity for providing more
.chaplains There are only twenty-faur,
That number has not been increased
since 1912. The provision increasing
the number of chaplains by sixty-five
new appointments so that there wonld
be one minister Of the Gospel on board
every American battleship and cruiser,
finally went out on a point of order
made by Tribble of Georgia. Steak ng
on this pont Of order Congressman Hob.
son said ..t| ga H...- ,a.-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-22
Wins Two Games from Maxwell
at Chess and Is Likely Winner
Of Y. M. q. A. Tournament.
H**#************H

The Y. M. {. A. Chess Tournament
which was incompleted on account Of
Newcomb's illness, was resumed last
evening, Newcomb winning his two
remaining games from Maxwell and re
tanning first place. The tourney will
be decided this week when Newcomh
meets Medcalf on Friday or Saturday
evening.
. Ii Neweomb gets one draw or better
from Medcalf, he wins the cup, Med
calf, by winning both games can es.
tablish a. qnadrnple tie for FIRST place,
Hafford and Mackayc being the other
eligible players. &fA WOKLIE
chess is again on the boom in the
Y. m. q. A. lobby and eleven deyotees
Of the game were present at the club
session last evening! The Y. M q,
A. chess club meets regularly on Tues.
day and Friday evenings for match
games. .Ifs ~ isaVFGAs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-22
MOTHERS BLESSING Is
SENT TO FRANCIS QUINTET

BOSTON, May "a mothers bless.
ing was sent yesterday to Francis Oui.
met, the young American open golf
champion, now in England preparing
to compete for golfng titles there. The
occasion was the champions twenty
first birthday, "s,. -
"Best wishes from home on your
twenty.frst birthday. Mother read
the cablegram. a
Mrs. Ouimet said, "I'm not wor,
rying a bit about what Francis will
accomplish in the British champion
ships. / know he will make good. He
has never yet played in tournament
that he did not ask my blessing and
he knows that am hoping and pray.
ing for him now.D =. -. e.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-22

Political announcements are being
made, tentatively, already. Word comes
from Kauai that M. v. Fernandes Of
MAXWELL will be one Of the four can,
didates for the lower house from the
Garden Island at the coming election.
Nv. ii. Crawford is quoted ms stating
that he will be candidate from the
fifth district, Oahu, also to the lower
house. w. J, sheldon, former Kauai
representative, now of Honolulu, is said
also TO have an eye on the lower house,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-22

and spiritual strength and fortitude
from the flag of the cross above, true
symbol of our navy, that inaugurate1
the ceremony, aud Of our Nation, that
we are God fearing people; the great.
est agency ever raised up by kindly
Providence for service and uplift of
humanity-twenty. ehaplains for
hfty-odd thousand men are not enough
for attending properly TO the religious
welfare OF our citizens in the navy
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-22
FINAL RESULTS ANNOUNCED
IN U. s. REVOLVER SHOOT

NEW YORK, May 9.-The final
standing Of the clubs competing in the
United States Revolver Association in
door intercity tournament together
with scores in the shoot-off to decide
ties, is announced as follows: TAI Z.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-22
BEGAN AT SIXTY A MONTH
McGRAW NOW GETS $4,000

Twenty-Five years ago at this time
John ]. McGraw was just breaking in
as a professional ball player. His con
tract was with the clean, New YORK,
team, and for six months Of service he
was paid $3.50. Now he is about to set
out with new record In coping for
successive National League pennants,
and incidentally he will receive $4,000
a month while turning the trick. He
is Al years old. -.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-22
Carrigan's Men Too Fast for Jen
ning's Grew - Giants and
Pirates Turn Tables on
g.. Opponents.

DETROIT, May 49, ASSOCIATED
Press Eablc) Boston again had all the
best of their game with Detroit and
jennings men were in the short end
of an interesting game. Score, Bost-
ton 8, Detroit 4. g. .rt
Following were the results Of other
gamcs: At Chicago Chicago 8, Phila-
delphia o; at st. Louis-st. Louis 3,
New York o; at Washing
ton 4, Cleveland 2.
National League.
BOSTON, May l9.-z( Associated Press
Cable 4-Clask's men turned the tables
on Stalling's Braves this afternoon af.
ter well-played game. Score, Pitts.
burgh 4, Boston 5.
Following were the results of other
games; At Philadelphia-Uhicago 8,
Philadelphia Il; at New York--New
York 5, Cincinnati 1; at Brooklyn-lSt.
Louis 8, Brooklyn 2. -.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-22
SACRAMENTO, Nav 20. Ia,

4 SACRAMENTO, May 20. --(As. 4
= sociatcd Press by Federal Wire
4 Wolverton Is men played an !
= unusually steady game against the !
+ Tigers this afternoon, winning
4 handily. Score: Sacramento 8, !
+ Venice /. .|fu
y At Sap Francisco, McCredie s !
+ Beavers nosed out the Oaks after
y well played game. Score: Port !
\ land 6, Oakland 3.
= At Los Angeles, Howard s men !
= showed flashes of their early sea !
= son form and were easy winners !
y from the Angels. Scorer San !
= Francisco Z, Los Angeles 4.
- i;
$50 = = n = = ,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-22

Where estimates placed the opening
Federal League crowd in st. Louis be-
tween 10000 and $4,000, Secretary
Henry Laumeler Of the st. Louis Club
made the statement that the official
count was exactly 21,0l0.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-22
Eight Hundred Bridges Span Streams
In Mart Noted for Forts and Factories

| Empire One Of the most hoteworth,
entertainments given the Hawaiian
there was luncheon at the head tenn
pie Of the West Hongwanji Buddhists
the headquarters of the various Bud
dhist missions in Hawaii The part,
was received by Rainshi Takutsu Fd
gieda, a high temple official and neal
relative of Count Otani, the LORD
Abbot, who visited Honolulu n few
years ago, who made an address OF
welcome and thanked the representa-
tives Of the American people Of Ha
waii who had been so kind and consid
crate to the Buddhist missionaries "
the Islands. The Rainshi presented
each visitor with an artistic album a:
souvenir Of the visit. The party was
shown all through the great temnle
and It's many vast halls and maenif
cent shrines. This temple Is the
largest yet seen by the party and was
impressive in its size as well as by
its wonderful specimens Of the best ari
of japan, ancient and modern.
subterranean Trip.
The previous day the party had a
unique experience returning from Lake
Biwa, on the shores of which some
years ago crazed Japanese policeman
attempted TO assassinate the present
Gar of Russia and did wound him
seriously. The return was made VIA
subterranean canal, river twenty feet
wide and eight feet deep flowing
through brick.arched tunnel from tho
lake 10 the outskirts Of the city. The
stream has about six-mile current
and boats are pulled up against the
current BY means Of rope hanging
to one side Of the brickwork. There
are many sampans going IN AMI down
the tunnel and IL was weird TO pass
the up crafts in the damp darkness
family dispelled by paper lanterns and
smoking fares on the sampan bows,
the crews, stripped to the waists, tug.
ging at the tow rope.
Word has been received that big
reception awaits the party at Hiro-
shine and the members are looking
forward TO that visit because there =,
the home Of so many Hawaiian.Ja Japan
ese. Tomorrow the party leaves for
Kobe and the Inland Sea.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-22
Castle B. Cooke Co., Ltd
Honolulu T. b.
Commission Merchants
Sugar Factors

Eva Plantation 90. az
Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
Apokaa Sugar CO., Ltd. seSai
Fulton Iron Works Of 81. LoptGOs
Blake Steam Pumps. se1C,yODOb
Westerns OentrifugalssH
Babcock q Wilcox Boilsfa OF rs
Green q Fuel EconomiEer. ~.
Marsh Steam Pumps.
) Matson Navigation Co,
z Planters Line shipping ~ Sill
Kohala Sugar Co, -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-22
BUSINESS CARDS.

SoNoLULU RON WORKS CO.--Ma.
winery Of every description made to
oraar aihf Hof QUIZ pCA
n 4 1.. Advt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-22
navy . cod. Fearing service.

Mr. Hobson. Mr.. Chairman, / desire
to point out the fact that the navy is
q God-fearing service, At Annapolis
every cadet must 90 TO church every
Sunday. There is a chaplain who con.
ducts services in the chapel, but there
are squads of pidshipmen who 90 out
to the various churches in the town Of
Annapolis, They have their choice,
but all must go to church every Sun
day. More than three-fourths Of all
the midshipmen are members of the
Young Men Is Christian Association.
Chaplains 60 out to sea on cruisers
with midshipmen, and before sunset
at the time of sunset--no matter what
the condition Of the weather, all hands
will be called; If il is good weather,
all hands will be called on deck and
prayers will be offered by the cha, lain.
II there is chaplain on the ship,
whether there are midshipmen or not,
whether IL Is midshipmen cruising
ship or not, II there Is chaplain on
the ship cruising ut sea anywhere In
the world at sunset all hands will be
called together for prayers, The navy
never gets to sleep without saying its
prayers. .sr. .r.. -"
upon me as a boy--I entered the serv.
ice when | was not quite Is years old,
at the age Of l4-was received on my
first Sunday on war vessel; Il was
on the Constellation. BY the way, /
will say to my colleague from Mary.
land, who is interested In the rehab H..
! tation of that old vessel. If remem.
Der correctly, we were at anchor near
the capes Of the Chesapeake. About 10
O'Clock Sunday morning the boat,
swain's mate piPed his whistle and
called "lay aft port watch of after.
guards and rig church, - They got out
the little portable organ, erected lit,
tie altar, and arranged the camp stools
with hymnalS and prayer hooks. A.
1880 the bell began 70 strike siowiy.
II was the call to divine service, and
officers, m'dshipmen, and enlisted men
tegan to assemble aft. As the bell be
gen to strike / saw the Stars, and
Stripes come down. II astoundeI me
TO see the national flag come down. Nc
enemy had ever been able TO make that
flag come down from the peak,
An Impressive Lesson.
Then ! saw another flag start M On
the yardarm halyards. 1t had blue
cross on a white background. We call
it the church pennant, II was hoisted
to the .yardarm. Then saw the ma.
tional flag start up again. this time on
the yardsrm halyards. 1t rose slowly
and then 1t stopped reyerently, just be,
meath the church flag; and there ii was
flying during the whole service out
there under the sky. watched il all
during that service, and the symbolism
OF the sight was engrayen forever in
my heart.
There is no other flag under heaven
the emblem of human power, that may
float above the Stars and Stripes. But
there Is flag that does float above il
every Sunday morning, and ! can see
our proud flag there, looking up In
humility anpkinn helm md .nnidanen
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-22
Osaka Brilliantly Lighted.

! Certainly Osaka has taken full sd.
vantage of the cheapness of electricity
to make of the city one great white
way along every main street, Wills
there is not dim a'leyway even in the
place. - 81.
The party only arrived this morning
from KyOto, after delightful five
days IN that former capital Of the
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-14
ANDERSON BRAVES
aflr iM nf1nR ialil
BIZ W HUN I'LL
lR!ed Meme pelaeates Left s,snday
and Yesterday TO Attend she
State Association

The representation Of Anderson's
lodges OF the Red Men left Sunday and
yesterday for Rock Hill to ,he present
at the atate convention OF the order
which IS in session through today.
G. D. ToIiy was the first delagstea to
leave, making his departure Sunday
while the remainder Of the delegates
followed yesterday ''~- f-'sts-s
ThisSis q great event toF the Red
Men oiithe stale and The Anderson
delegates said before they left that
they were anticipating the meeting
with q great deal OF pleasure.
The public meeting Monday night
was to have bee9 opened with prayer
by Rev p. b. Wells, formerly Of this
city. The address OF welcome was by
Mayor G. q. Spencer, with response
by e. Fl. Anil of Newberry, great sach-
EN-, ana Mrs. Menimihger, great Poca-
b6ntas After the address4by Cole l..
Bleaae. great Representative, there
was to be a program of sInusements
at local theatre. 1f ~
There VIII be reception at Win
throp College and banquet on Tues
dsy's program. :
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-14
4. |! |. RE |. | (
RsnR0f k7FE Rfka 4 kif f1F
hllly.E ]. III lL Il
Al Portions OF llie State VIII Re
Regresspsted AZ Laying Of
oAsFstona

! Members Of The Anderson Elks lodge
,Rais yesterday :, that almost every
t9Sn IN the State boaBilng ot an Elks
lodge Wpnld send rep pFe$snt tiyes here
on ApFH t6,r @isech Is next Thursday,
for tfIe exercises 10 be sf1efd BY the
local lodge in connection with the lay-
Ing OF the corneRafone OF the new
Home now being erected by the AM
dersofi lodge.
+ SpleIdid progress has beer made by
the Eorkmen on The fob .aad the build
ing lis rapidly taking slape. The
work has already proceeded far
enough to make it evident that the
new place Isgto be one OF the incest
buildings OF ita Kind hi tbs state.
tits planned 70 nave 1t Ready for oc-
|cnpancy by June 4 if.2 order that the
EIl6s may be Installed IN the new
quarters before the coming tof the
State Association which Is June ia.
n