davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-13
OPPOSED TO NN EXTRA SESSION


WASHINGTON, oct 12.-Many
members Of congress who arc drifting
back 10 Washington are cyincing their
satisfaction that a special session Of
congress has not been called. There
is still some talk Of reconvening con-
gress in November TO dispose Of the
war tax measure, which must be re-en-
acted but the administration Is silent
on the subject
When congress does get together
again this fall or winter, 1t will prob
ably remain in practically continuous
session for two years For that rea-
son many of the old-tlmers in con-
gress are not eager for the session TO
start From present indications II
will be impossible 10 adjourn con-
gress before the national conventions
next year, az some OF the leaders had
hoped. From present indications con-
gress Is quite apt TO be I'm almost con-
tinuOus session until March 4, 1919.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-13

CRAVATH HITS FOR
A THREE-BASE TRIP


DpSTON, oct. 12.-,Only one game
I'D stands tonight between the Bos-
ton Americans and the baseball cham
piouship of the world To-Day for the
thirl successive time they defeated
the Philadelphia Nationals by the
same score that has marked al of the
Red SoX victories-2 to l.
Tomorrow the scene Of battle shifts
back to Philadelphia where Alexander
probably will be called upon to pitch
his third game Of the series in an ef-
fort to stem the tide Of Red SoX sue
Cpsses The two teams left for the
PENNSYLVANIA metropolis early tonight.
II Alexander should prove winner
in his own ball yard tomorrow the
s'Nth game of the series will be played
in Boston on Thursday.
Alexander is the last hope Of the
FhiIics. He won from the SoN last
Friday and was defeated yesterday
CniN by a fierce rally in the ninlh.
The Philles feel that If they can give
big Alex" any sort Of offensive sup
port he will put across a victory to-
morrow that at least will give the Ma
tional leaguers a strong chance TO win
the series.
Philadelphia batters took rather
kindly to Ernest Shores offering to-
day ard made more hits than they hai
registered i'm any one Of the three pre-
vious conflicts. The power to drive IN
the runs was lacking, however, ana
etpht Of the visitors were left stranded
ON the paths.
Crayath Hits Hard
rut "Gavyy" Cravath sent Lewis
lNtIn tu=
Ga,, to catch a drive that on the fhlI-
adplphia grounds would have been "a
bIt into the stands and good for the
cirruit A little luck in p"clng these
I(,tp hits tomorrow wou,d make all
IN, difference i'm the world behind a
Litcher of Alexanders ability ana
there are many students OF lhe game
tonight who do not share the conn
dcnce Of the Red SoX that tomorrow )
contest will be the last.
Differing widely from the Two
snarkIing. blood tinglinG games OF o"t-
urday and Monday today7 : cohIv9I NJ
vas decidedly commonplace me
Red SoX got away in front ana Wele
never headed. Their margin, ntnea
was wide but it seemed at all times
sufficient and there was little 10 sur
he crowd to the high pitches OF eN--
ritement that marked the struggle OF
yesterday. ,...,. T., tboir
baIf Of the eighth because. IT'S
Sucalier again had trouble with inc
snr and let Cravath's single bound
over his head, the runner pulling
mn at third with three-bagger to ms
credit. .
IIudcrus Drives In Score
Two we're out at the time ana me
fans were not inclined to take the
situation seriously until Luderus VINO
seemed to have found his batting eye
nj last, slammed out his third single
,Continued on Page SiX)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-13
BULGARIANs ATTACKING sERBI,
Principal Attack is Directed Against
the Railway Positions.

PARIS. oct. 12.-(5:35 p. M
The Bulgarians are attacking the
Serbian positions in two localities. at
VellkllsvOr. In the region Of Zasit-
char and at Kadibogaz, in the region
Of Kniasheve says a dispatch to the
Temps from Nish.
The Temps in explanation Of the
movement says that the Rumanian
frontier upon the Danube is not more
than thirty miles in a straight line
and the bulgarian attack is directed
against the railway from the Danube
to Nish. Uskub and Saloniki. connect
ing Rumania with the Aegean sea.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-13

ALLIES ADMIT THE
SITUATION SERIOUS


,...f.....
'N''.N. 'cl Il, 10 p. m-Sorbla
A. now is being attacked fron pnrt,
and the rast rho ,,.,,..
ATTIC. .t,.i. '''' '''"7'
capture OF $50 grade and
9cIneudiid are advancing southwark,
While tho RuIp,ri,r. b.,,... cont ,..,...
to ,nl,,,.,., -. US
'"'''' "I' comm unlca-
'l"ua hoIlh ana south Of Nish, tho
HuI -g'IlS ''PldI or Scrbla and attack
I"I SCI "S ON the flank, If they are
~ ven na'k by the German field mar
N"IL Won Matkeusen.
in' situation Is admitted 10 be a
'',S 7'IlouS one not only for Serbia,
'u, I"' 'n' Wnole allied cause. 1t Is
u,s''lIa 'ndl the Serhians are tntltct-
nnE very n'a'y losses both on the
uSlrn-F'rmahs ana Bulgarians. but
"A mu'ion mon ti,,' o, ~ ,id Iuai l'I ol
have little chance Of maI,ing anv nro'
lorgcd resistance against three or four
hundred thousand Austro- Germans
End probably two hundred thousand
IA lgars. They already are arranging
fer the transfer Of the capltal TO Mon
eWir. I'm the extreme southwestern
corner of the kingdom.
Grcccc Ignorog rro,,,
'"'''
Nic',H "pPatehuy mas decided to
',,, ,'t u'''y u"ueI Wnl'h sne IL
a'PP"H'" T." 20 10 the assistance OF nor
S'lD'aI 3lIy IN case OF an attack, Pre-
,'''Il .iI 4,''t,lt' ,igt "aN,tE Saiu Wheh ON
t' ,,''''' ,'l'' ,'l''U Oh l"e buIBaiah allack
mat ''Teece remains IN a position OF
r, mr." uTu'l'uly.
n' .,'',', ,"..oWelS vi lhe Puad.uple en-
',ul'' however, nave decided TO take
encIEeIlc aclloh. AS soon as the news
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-13
ST. LOUIS MAN HEADS
MEAT PACKERS ASSN

ST. LOUIS, oct. 12.-Fred Krey Of
st. Louis was elected president Of the
American Meat Packers association at
the second session Of the tenth annual
convention of the association here to-
day
The newly elected president, i'm an
address today, declared that England's 3
Interference with neutral commerce
would seriously affect the hog raising
industry of the United States. unless
present conditions change materially
the hog market will be ruined he
said
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-13
GRAND JURY BLNMEs RAILROAD
Guilty of Gross Neglect for Leaving
Car in the Yards

ARUMORE, oct l2-The Garter
CCunts grand jury which has been in-
vest eating the gasoline explosion here
ON September o. which cost more
than two score lives and cntGiled a
property loss Of over a million do. ars.
today reported that railroad employees
were guilty of gross negligence i'm per-
uitting a car containing a high ex-
plosivc 10 remain i'm the railroad
yards No criminal liability was at
tuchcG In their findings
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-13
M'ADOO AND NEWTON
ACROSS THE COUNTRY

WASHINGTON, oct. 12.-Secretary
McAdOO and Assistant Secretary
Newton Of the treasury department
left Washington tonight for a three
weeks trip across the continent and
back to study the public building
problems.
Mr. McAdoo will speak tomorrow
night In Indianapolis and may make
other addresses before he gets back.
His itinerary east has not been an
nounced. Mrs. McAdoO accompanied
him.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-13
BANK TELLER GOES TO
PEN FOR 5-YEAR TERM

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa. Oct t2.-
Leo Perrin, former paying teller OF
the Cedar Rapids National bank was
today sentenced in federal court TO
serve five years in the penitentiary
at Leavenworth. Perrin robbed the
bank of approximately $4,000 on
August last For several days he
caused the authorities to believe the
robbery was the work OF bandits.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-13
Mother of Bandit at Enid.

GRNND TOKkS- n D, OCT II
Officials at Darlington. n. D.. today
definitely learned that Mrs Bridget
Brooks. instead of Mrs Tronx of Enid.
Okla, is mother Of Frank Davis,
bandit, killed at Darlington. Okla
homa officials have asked for a de-
scription OF the victim.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-13
Reading Rooms for soldiers.

GENEVA. oct. II VIA Paris, 3:l0
p. m.)-The American minister
Pleasant Stovall. has issued an appeal
for funds for the construction OF
portable wooden houses containing
recreation and reading rooms for the
benefit OF Swiss soldiers on the from
tier. A gift OF $4,000 was made by
Charles F, Lembeoke, an American.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-13

WINDOWS PRESENTED
A SPLENDID SIGHT
FASHION PRIZE WINNERS.

SWEEPSTAKES, Palace Clothing
company; clothing, Palace Cloth
ing company; dry goods, Harlow
Dry Goods company; furniture,
BASS Furniture a Carpet CO.;
drugs, RcNnll drug store; grocer
les, ". Y. ONCrtOn; icWclry,
Friedman JcwclrN company;
hardware, II. q. Mcclure; paints
and wallpaper, Brown ~ Can
field; electrical goods. Electric
Supply company; shoes, B. II.
Shoe company; millinery, Mrs.
Ethel kaCnnCrling; art goods,
Tulsa Art company.
DROBABLY two-thirds of Tulsa's
L population participated last night
in the Inauguration Of Fashion week.
among the most important periods of
the year for merchants in all lines Of
business. and from which the average
citizen not only realizes considerable
pleasure, but actual benefit
Although similar events were
ushcred in elsewhere in the United
States. il Is improbable that any
eclipscd that which had such an aus
piciOus opening here. Hundreds of
display windows, specially lighted ana
decorated for the occasion, flashed
forth i'm all their spleudor almost sim
with the sounding Of the
signal whistles at $50 o'clock, and
until after midnight the admirinF
crowds still were leisurcly strOlllng
from store to store fcastiug their eyes
on quality merchandise which OBJ
viously had passed through the hands
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-13

THE WEATHER REPORT

FORECAST-Ok Oklahoma. Woduas-
day fair. Thursday fair. warmer.
TULSA. oct - Tho temperature:
MaNlbub 6G. minimum 81. northwest
winds and cloudy.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-11-18
PORTLAND WAS SUBJECT
Miss Louise II. COburn Hostess to
Members of Eunice Farnsw0rth
Chapter

In spite of the rain there was
good attendance at the meeting of
Eunice Farnsworth Chapter d A r.
Monday afternoon at the home of
Miss Louise II. Coburn. The sub
ject was Portland Historical, Bio
graphical" and the program was ar
ranged by the the hostess. -Four
periods were considered Portland
Entirely Destroyed in 1767@ was read
by Mrs Fanny S. Cabot; THE Battle
of Deering Oaks and the Attack upon
Fort Loyal in 16S9-90a by Mrs. Laura
II. Dinsmore; The Smelling of the
Town of Mowatt in 1775' by Mrs
Martha Griffin and Engagement of
the Enterprise and Boxer in 1913" by
of the program We're the reading of
extracts from the diary of Rev.
Thomas Smith by Miss Coburn; an
article upon William Pitt Fessenden
by Mrs. Florence W. Danforth and
account of the Longfellow Wadsworth
House, read by Mrs. Mary c. Brain
ard a poem MY Lost Youth" by Mrs
Elizabeth p. Merrill; a newspaper ac-
count of the banquet in celebration
of the first telephone conversation
between Portland and San Francisco
in 1915 by Miss Coburn, who closed
the program by also reading Eliza
beth Akers Aliens poem entitled
Whitehead The music of the af-
ternoon was confined wholly to piano
numbers played by Mrs. Dora Traf-
ton Nye and before the meeting was
closed delicious refreshments were
served. The house decorations were
very appropriate being of pine and
berries.
During the business session the
Regent Mrs Lois W. Patten. who pre-
sided appointed Mrs. Edith Philbrick,
Mrs. Mabel w. Philbrick and Miss
Mabel Pooler to serve from the Chap
ter as members of the Home Re
lief Committee.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-11-18
KICKED STEP-SON AND
PLEADED GUILTY
SheriH Thompson Called Sunday to
Summer Street Home and Eben
Goodrich Is Fined

Sheriff Thompson was called to the
home of Eben Goodrich on the lower
part of Summer Street, Sunday be-
cause of the alleged assault upon Ro-
land Trask by his step-father, Eben
Goodrich. 1t seems that the boy S
mother and her husband got into a
dispute over money matters and ac-
cording to Goodrch's testimony
young Trask called him an unkind
name Goodrich admitted to kick
ing the lad, who is fourteen years
old, but claimed that he did not in
tend to hurt him seriously. DR..
Stinchfeld was called into the case
to attend the patient who appeared
to be somewhat hurt although the
skin was not broken. Goodrich
was arrested on complaint of his
wife and it appears that the couple
have not always lived happily to-
gether. Following his pleading
guilty, Goodrich was fined $500 and
costs of court and placed under 500
bonds to keep the peace for one year.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-11-18
HARTLAND MILLS
AGAIN RUNNING
American Wooden Co.
Has Leased Plant
Business Again Looks Good and
Prospects Brighten for Another
Somerset County Town

The Linn Wooden Mills at Hartland
have been leased until May 4, 1916,
to Henry p. Binney, fiscal agent for
the American Wooden Co. by Henry
f. Libby, cashier of the First National
Bank. Pittsfield. W. L. Pushor cashier
of the Pittsfed Trust Co, Pitts
field and G. NJ. Lancey of Hartland,
the trustees for the bond holders.
Thomas Thomas has been appointed
agent and operations have already
been resumed a big crew OF men haY-
ing been engaged in getting the plant
in readiness. while one card was
started yesterday. Many of the
former employees have returned, men
and women who formerly worked in
the factories being given the prefer
enee over new operatives This
lease does not include the stores, Of
fees. dwellings or the W. H. Moore
Woodworking factory. which are a
part of the property,
The mills have been closed for over
a year and this has neccssitated the
removal of many people from the
community The town has had con-
siderable of a struggle but these
activities are greatly Frightening its
prospects and once more prosperity
seems assured
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-11-18
COURT IN SESSION At
2.3O A. N.
Trial Justice Withee Presided Over
Early Morning Case at Madison

Deputy Sheriff r. S. Mckinney of
Madison came to Skowhegan Tues
day bringing with him Frank Nor
risette for Judgement in jail. Nor
risette was arrested at Kingtield by
Officer McKenney on the charge of
eVading car fare He had been en-
ployed at a camp in the Dead River
regions and the company for which
he was working had paid his fare
from Lewiston with the understand
ing that he was to work the same
out. He only worked for a short
time and then disappeared The Mad
ison Deputy was notified, Morrisette
having been apprehended in kingfield
at about II o'clock at night. The
Trial Justice was also notified to be
ready to hear the case, but the auto
mobile broke down and consequently
it was 230 O'Clock in the morning be-
fore the man was in readiness and
.he trial procedure begun upon. He
pleaded guilty to the charge against
him and is now in Jail for thirty days.
There is another side to the case,
and that is. that over fifty dollars in
money is missing from the camp
where Morrisette stayed and he is
suspected as possibly knowing some
hing of what became of it. No
arrests have been made with regard
10 this however.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-11-18
A FATAL ACCIDENT
NEAR R0CKWOOD
Woodsman Hit by Nov
ing Train
James 0'NeaI Was Unfortunate Vie
tim. Body Brought to Sk0mhegan
and Shipped to Boston

The body of James O'Neal who
died at lockwood as the result of
being hit by moving train. was
brought to Skowhcgan Sunday and
was shipped thence to Boston, where
a brother of the dead man resides
The deceased who was said to be
somewhat deaf, was walking along
the railroad tracks about one mile
this side of lockwood when the ac-
cident occurred. and although the
engineer gave the usual alarm, O'Neal
did not appear to heed the warning
and the result was he was hit and
thrown against the engine so severe
ly that his skull was fractured Other
injuries were also received but the
cars did not pass over the victim.
He was removed back to lockwood
village and lived for few minutes
after his arrival there. Medical EX
aminer W S Stnchield, NJ d. was
summoned and in accordance with
the laws covering accidents of the
kind in plantations, the remains were
turned over to the County Commits
sioners. A brother living in Boston
was notified and the remains were
then taken to Madison and placed in
the care of Undertaken Edwards. who
in turn shipped them to the relative.
O'Neal was probably about As years
of age and had been employed by the
Great Northern Paper Co
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-11-18
HUMOR IN SOR0SIS
Enjoyable Meeting of Local Literary
Club Tuesday Evening

The regular meeting of Sorosis, in
charge of Mrs. Angie B. Steward was
held in the Library Parlors, Tues
day evening. The hostesses were
Mrs. Annie Gilfllan and Mrs Mary
Rowell.
The first number on the program
was a piano duet by Misses Dorothy
and Helen Day and the subject for
the evening was Humor. Three pa
pers were given Value of Humor by
Mrs. Maud Smith; Makers of New
England Humor by Miss Leila Fair
brother and other American Humor-
lists, Miss Edith Nutting A humor-
Gus selection from Holman Days
Kin OKathdin" WAS read by Mrs.
Ellie Furber
During the program musical Sc
lections consisting of piano solos by
Miss Harriet Simpson and Miss Vir-
ginia Stinchfield and vocal solo by
Mrs. Rose c. Burrill were much en-
joycd by all The president an
nounced that the next meeting would
be Tuesday evening Nov Goth in
charge Of Mrs Jennie Sampson. The
speaker for the evening to be John W.
Foglcr. who will take for his subject
Fcats OF American Engineering. His
talk Will be illustrated Each mem
Der is allowed one guest
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-11-18
Hotel coburn Loses a Pillar

\ startling runaway occurred yes
,orday forenoon by MEANS of which
he life of Master Howard Nmte. II
years of age was greatly endangered.
The lad was holding a pair of horses
belonging to Leslie BroWn uear the
Geo l.. H. Smith store ON Natef 81,
when the animals became fueatencd
at the train aud started on the run.
The boy hung to the rtu>. hGt Wa
unable To guide the horses and they
turned IN under the Hotel tohurn
Serauda one OF the posts support
ing the same was kaectcd down
large " NindoN in the bay s'Hrs vas
shattered and part OF H. contents
we're broken while young Ntte VAS
thrown against tho sid, uf thr build
ing bur Was NOE seriously Aurf The
heavy Nasou 20 Nhsa TIE animals
Werr attached Was hadN wrecked
buf the hotss- W., said 10 be nm
injured Tho aa showed consider
Ablc nerve on ~ pr.sf ha. rcrilous
journey IL e4 q. '.s1l'd by
many as the massa' = t.s. mmer's
baseball team
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-11-18
DEATH Of DR.. VIM.
N. PULS|FER
Funeral Monday, Burial
at Waterville
Beloved and Respected SkOwhegan
Man Is Sincerely Mourned by Resi-
dents of This Section

Skowhegan has of late been called
to part with many of the most re-
spected citizens and professional
men but none will be more sincerely
missed than DR.. William Moor Pulsi-
fer, who passed away toward night
Saturday at the family residence on
Madison Avenue. He had been i'll
for number of weeks and while his
condition had been considered criti-
cal, the relatives had at times felt
somewhat encouraged and only a
few days prior to his death an op
GRAFTON was performed with the
hopes that the outcome would termi-
nate differently for the patient.
Dr. Pulsifer was born in Water
vile, August IS. 1868, the son of DR..
N. G. H. and Ann Moor Pulsifer. The
mother survives her son. but the
father has for years been deceased.
After graduating from Coburn Clas-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-11-18

sical Institute in 1878, he entered
Colby College and graduated from
that institution four years later. The
year 1887 marked another event in
his educational career as it was then
that he received the degree of NJ. ID.
from Harvard Medical College, while
one year later he gained the same
degree from Hahnemann Medical
College. Following these scholarly
attainments the doc ." established
himself in Skowh gau far the prac-
tice of his profession and assuming
the work left by the departure of DR..
William Fellows on a European trip,
he followed with success in the foot
steps of this old member of the med
ical brotherhood. This town has
not however. been the doctors per-
manent home since that time as in
1892, owing to i'll health, he left
Skowhegan and later visited Europe
where he obtained additional knowl-
edge through his studies at various
hospitals. When he returned he
settled in Waterville and in Octo-
ber. 1896, married Miss Helen Green
Libby. daughter of the late |. c. Lib
by. He came back to Skowhcgan in
1900 and since that time has resided
here. where his medical services
have been highly priced and his
friendship eagerly sought after Dur
ing the years when he was acquiring
his education he taught for a time
having been member of the Auburn
teaching force in 1882. the year that
he completed his studies at Colby
College. while the following year he
served the High School at Brewster.
Mass as its principal. His thirst
for education was unlimited and
through the years of his busy career.
he found time to read extensively
and to continue, as he had been dur
ing his mature years, a student OF the
classics. The deceased was help
full member of the Skowhegan Board
of Trade. but was not prominent In
the fraternal life of the community.
Besides the widow and the moth
er. DR.. Pulsifer Is survived by one
son. Libby, who is not yet through
High School one brother. DR.. Ralph
II. Pulsifer OF Waterville and two
sisters. Mrs. Nora Thayer and Mrs,
Herbert l.. Kelley also Of Wateryille.
The funeral services directed by
Thomas G. Lord were held on Mon
day nj II a. m from the home and
were attended by many people. The
body rested amidst many flowers and
Rev. George Merriam Of the bethany
Baptist Church In his brief culogy
spoke OF the useful life and the kind
iy characteristics of the beloved ply
aician. The twenty third psalm was
included In the scriptures and a
short poem was also read The re-
mains were taken Ia the llbb train
and accompanied by the relatives
wers carried to Wateryille. where a
prayer was offered at the cemetery
By Rev II Il Mitchell of Waterviiis.
a member OF the doctors fraternity.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-11-18
] lCKMAN BAKERY AND
CONTENTS BURNED
+. 4. BO0thman's Loss is About $500
and is Partially Covered by Insur-
ance

JACKMAN, Nov. 10 The bakery
belonging to T. A Boothman has
been burned with all its contents. Mr.,
Boothman left the shop between 6
and 63o p. M. and everything was all
right but about Il p. M he was awak-
ened by Mrs, G. Belliyeaus cries.
When he looked out of the window he
discovered that his bakery was all
in flames. The garage which ad-
joins it was saved. The loss is
about $500. partly covered by insur-
ance. He will not rebuild until
spring
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-11-18
GRANGE FAIR TO-DAY
AND TO MORROW
Patrons Preparing for PIeasurable
Two Days Event in Their Hall on
Pleasant 1T.

The Fair of the Skowhcgan Grange
opens today in Grange Hall on Pleas
ant st. The exhibition and sale of
farm produce. useful and fancy arti-
cles will occur in the auditorium of
the building and the decorations will
be practically the same as those used
during the Charity Bazaar. The
theatrical Too Many Husbands
will be presented tonight and to-
morrow evening beginning at $50
one of the Oranges famous chicken
pie suppers will be served. Fol
lowing this there will be a concert by
Towne's orchestra and later the an
nual Patrons of Husbandry Ball