davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-18
GERMANS CLAIM GREAT VICTORY
OVER RUSSIA WITH EMPEROR
IN PERSONAL COMMAND OF HIS
ARMY IN CENTER OF LINE.
NiNE-OAY BATTLE cULMINATEs
IN VETERAN EAST PRUssIANs
PUTTING TO FLIGHT ELEVEN
DIVISIONS OF czAR's MEN.

BERLIN, Feb. 17.-Fifty thousand
prisoners besides many cannon and
machine guns were captured by the
Germans when the Russian 10th army
was defeated in the Mazurian lake dis
trict, East Prussia. according TO
statement issued at general headguar-
tcrs here today. The text of the com.
munication follows:
In Il nine-day battle in the Mazur-
ian lake district the Russian 10Th
army, considering of at least IL infant
ry and several cavalry divisions. not
only was driven out of strongly en-
trenched positions east OF the Mazur-
ian lake plateau, but was forced back
across the frontier.
utterly defeated at almost every
point, only the remnants of the army
managed to reach the woods east of
Suwalh and Augustovo, where they
are being pursued. The number of
prisoners ;al;en has not been ascer-
tained, bat certainly exceed $4,000.
More than 80 cannon and 60 machine
guns, besides an unknown quantity of
war material. were captured.
Emperor William was present dur
ing the decisive fighting in the center
of our line. The victory was won by
veteran East Prussian troops assisted
by other troops who were young for
such work. hut proved their worth.
The achievements of these troops
under fearful weather conditions,
marching and fighting against such
stubborn resistance, are beyond all
praise"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-18
MAYER AND COMMERCIAL
HOTEL ARRIVALS
AZ the Mayer.

j. A. Bielar, Carlin; Ben Boundilye,
Reno; Jas. Russell, Deeth; II. w. Nay
Ter, Gold Greek; ]. Wertheimer, San
Francisco; Jno. Fulton. Pine Valley;
Gus Anderson, Salt Lake; w. K. But
Ter, Omaha; d. +. Walling. Jr., Port
land; Geo. A. Hawkes., s. p. Co.;
Frank Smiley, Deeth; r. d. Jenkins.
Reno; c. w. Coffin, Chicago; Mrs. L.
II. Cunghey. Loyelock; w. ID. Pratt.
Reno; G. NJ. Southwark, Winnemucca;
A. Il. Clayton, Lee; w. o. Cook, Salt
Lake: J. X. Van Cleve, Portland; j.
IL. Penney, Sacramento; J. w. Byron,
Shafter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-18

less activity there. Despite the
weather and the state of the ground,
the report says, there has been lot
of French fighting. in which the In
dams and British tcrritoriaIs distin-
guished themselves.
Greece Minister Leaves Turkey.
The relations between Greece and
Turkey apparently are nJ&H%ing
more strained. Although Turkey has
offered reparation for the insult to
the Greek military attache at Con-
stantinople. it is reported that the
Greek minister has left the legation
in charge of secretary, being dis
satisfied with Turkeys attitude. The
Turkish minister also has left Ath-
ems. This is believed in some quar-
tcrs to be the first step in the rup-
turc of diplomatic relations between
Turkey and Greece. which are said to
have been affected by the Albanian
invasion of Serbia.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-18
indian TROOPS SHOW
EXTRAORDINARY COURAGE
HEAVY FeHTIN CONTINUES IN THE CARPATHlANs eUKo
WINA-RELATIoNs BETWEEN TURKEY ARE BE-
COMING STRAINED AFTER TU RkIsE INSULT

LONDON, Feb. 1S.-Ieavy fighting
continues in the Carpathians and
Bukowina. In Bukowina the Russians
also are falling back, but they con-
tinue to hold the Carpathian passes
farther west and are putting up a
Stubborn resistance to the Austro-Ger-
man offensive in that region. Here
the fighting is taking place in deep
snow. and both sides are suffering
severely.
Deadlock Continues in West.
Tine large number of troops the
Germans are using in the east. it is
believed by military observers here,
will prevent for some time any at
tempt by the Germans to break the
deadlock in the west.
Although there have been no events
of outstanding importance OH this
front, an official report of the op-
erations of the British forces from
November 8 TO the beginning of Feb
ruary, shows that there is more or
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-18
UNDER AUSPICES
OF LOCAL K. P.
feature Film, Damon and Pythias, To
Be Shown At Bradley To-
morrow Night

The local lodge of the knights of
Pythias Is the means of Flko theatcr
goers seeing one of the greatest fea-
ture films ever released by the Uni
versal Film company tomorrow night.
The picture referred to is Damon
Pythias" and has been secured by the
management of the Bradley Opera
House for that date. The supreme
lodge of the x. of p. officially witness.
ed the production and have recon-
mcnhcd ii to lodges of that order all
over the United States. The result is
that it will be shown here. especially
under the auspices of the X. P!s
but of course will be open to non
members of the order as any other
show. There is no doubt that il will
attract a large audience when shown
tomorrow night.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-18
DEATH PENALTY
STILL IN FORCE
Bill to Abolish Executions Killed in
Senate; "Spotter" Bill
Carries

CARSON CITY, Feb. 12.-Several
measures considered of more than us
ual importance were before the SEN
ate yesterday afternoon and came in
for considerable discussion. They
were the bill abOlishing the death
penalty, bill providing for semi
monthly pay day, the rCapportionment
bill. bill abolishing the office of depu-
ty clerk of the supreme court and the
"spotter" bill.
Death Penalty Still in Force.
The bill abolishing the death penalty
was discussed at some length. Senator
Scanlan, its author making lengthy
argument in its support. Senator Chap.
in also spoke in favor. Senators Hus.
key and Arnold spoke against IL and
Arnold moved TO postpone it indeh.
nitely. The motion was not seconded.
On roll call Senator Gault passed his
vote and Bradshaw, Chaplin. Elliott,
Fulmer. Kendall, Kenney. Scanlan and
Thatcher voted for it,
The bill abolishing the deputy clerk
of the supreme court was passed by a
vote of 16 TO 5, and was discussed at
length. Harrington spoke against It,
A minority report signed by Harring
ton and Arnold was filed on this bill
ITuskey spoke in favor of the bill as
also did Fulmer. Arnold. Harrington,
Kendall. Kenny and Scanlan voted
against the bill.
The reapportionment bill. which
originated i'm the Rgsen !'ly. was re.rc
ferrcd to the judiciary committee.
Senator Fulmer declared that in its
present form II wa unconstitutional
"Spotter" Bill Carries.
Geraghty's "Spotter" bill, which pro.
vides that no employe shall be dis
| charged on the information of spot.
ters" without first being given a hear.
ing and m opportunity to face his &C
cuser was passed. The vote on the bill
was 16 to s. Chaplin, Koddie, Kendall.
! Lee and Lemaire voting against IT.
The semi-monthly pay day bill. In.
| troduced I'm the assembly by Fitz.
( gerald. was reported unfavorably and
postponed indefinitely by vote OF
| Is TO G.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-18
AUSTRALIA AFTER
NEVADA TRADE
Trade Commissioner Desires to Estab-
lish Connection in Sage
brush State

Neil Nielsen, trade commissioner to
America from Australia, has written
to the Reno Commercial Club saying
that he would he glad TO get into touch
with any Nevada merchants or produc-
crs who would like TO establish trade
relations in New Zealand or Australia.
He points out that Australia pur.
chases supplies from other countries
amounting to SS5 for each inhabitatnt
annually and declares that such busi
ness is worth going after.
Results during the last five years in
tho work at the port of San Francisco
have been so successful. the letter
says, that the efforts of tn" commits
sion are to be extended to all parts
of the United States in order to in.
crease the interchange of trade If
possible.
Commissioner Nelson's letter says
Australian imports at San Francisco
have increased since 1910 from $685.
172 to $2,724.31S. while exports from
San Francisco to Australia have in
creased from s2,O2S,212 to S7.3SG.63O.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-18
FAMOUS BIG LEAGUE CLUB TO
PASS THROUGH ELKo ON
SPECIAL TRAIN TOMORROW
MORNING AT 10 O'CLOCK.
MANAGER CALLAHAN is TAKING
HIS STALWARTS TO THE COAST
FOR THE BEGINNING OF THE
SPRING TRAINING.

Manager Callahan and his Chicago
American League team, better known
as the White Sox, the Hitless Wond-
crs, will arrive in Elko tomorrow morn
ing on their way to the coast for
spring training. The Sox, 60 strong,
will go through on a special trtain ov-
er the Western Pacific and will be
in this city about thirty minutes.
Many sporting enthusiasts of Elko
have arranged to be at the depot at
the appointed hour and give them a
rousing reception to the biggest little
city in the United States.
Collins Friend of Judge Taber.
Among the celebrities who will be
on the SoX special is Eddie Collins,
second baseman of the club, who has
been declared by a number of au-
thorities to be the most valuable ball
player in the game today. Collins,
who was a member of the famous
million dollar infield" of the Phila-
delphia Athletics. is a personal friend
of Judge Taber of this city and the
judge will meet the train and give
his old friend hearty welcome. Col
Inns and the judge were friends in
college days and warm friendship
still exists between the two.
Schalk Great Young Catcher.
Another widely known player with
the squad is young Schalk, one OF the
greatest catchers who has broken into
fast company in years. This youngs-
ter has already acquired a reputation
which is making many of the old
heads turn green with envy. The
SoX have fine bunch of material
and promise to be a pennant con-
tender when the season opens under
the big tent. They are scheduled to
make a straight shoot from Salt Lake
City to San Francisco and the West
ern Pacific has promised to make the
fun in 20 hours for them. No games
are scheduled on the westward trek
as was expected but several Nevada
towns, including Reno, Ely and 9TH
ers are trying to arrange practice
games with them on the return trip.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-18
WARDEN AS HEAD
OF STATE POLICE

CARSON CITY, Feb. 1.-THE sen
ate ways and means committee intro.
duced bill today to make the warden
of the prison eX-officio superintendent
of the state police at salary of $1,2OO
year in addition to his salary as
warden.
The bill provides that the state
police shall consist also of an inspec.
tor and such sergeants, police officers
and reserve officers as the superin.
tendent and governor deem necessary.
The salary of the inspector is fixed
at $1,000 a year and the sergeanta
$500 a year.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-18
NEVADA STUDENT
MOST POWERFUL
Average of Strength Better Than
That in Most Other
Colleges

Athletic Director Jack Glasscock of
the University of Nevada has COM
nleted series of strength tests that
show the average Nevada student to
be more powerful physically than the
average student of other colleges.
George F. Ogilvie leads the field of
strong men with 2,GG5 points. exceed.
ing the record of F. c. Evarts of Fres-
no, Cal. at the University of Michigan.
by 332 points and the record Of Yalc's
strong man by 80 points.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-18
VILLA SCORES VICTORY
AT SAINT ANA oCCATLAN

Ell PhSO, Tex, Feb. 17.--General
ObrcgOn, the Carranza commander,
has evacuated Mexico City, according
to advices received tonight in Juarez
from the south. II was said that the
troops of General Zapata had occupied
the capital.
Advlces received by officials in Jua.
roz stated that the troops under Gen.
eral villa had scored a victory over
the Carranza forces at SAINT Ana Oc-
catlan, between zapotlan and Mama
milo, a west coast port. II was stat.
cd that 200 of the Carranza forces
have been killed. General villa him.
self was reported today as located at
Zacoalco, in Jalisco.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-18
NO RELIEF FOUND
FOR ELKG HORSES
Experts Investigate in EIko County;
Identify MaIady But
Find No Cure
oRs. LocKETT AND
MACK ON CASES
Whether Disease Is Contagious Or
Not Has Not Been
Decided

Not much hope for immediate relief
from the epidemic that has attacked
horses in Elko county is held out at
the state meteorological laboratory at
the University of Nevada. Those in
charge say the Elko county horses are
suffering from an equine anemia,
malady in which the red corpucles in
the blood decrease and in which the
haemoglobin. or red coloring matter in
each cOrpuscle. becomes deficient
How TO combat the affliction is some
thing the experts have yet to learn.
They do not even know how il is
communicated, but by careful investi-
cation, they hope to find out.
DIR. Stephen Lockett has been in
vesugating the cases recently report
ed from the Glover Valley. For sew
eral years DR.. w. B. Mack has been
working on the cases first reported
from Ruby Valley.
Some time ago the Nevada Land &
Live Stock company lost several head
of horses and tried vaccination, ap-
parently with good effect, the Wells
Herald says. William Schodde recent
ly has been the heaviest loser. The
animals which. become affected lose
flesh rapidly until they become para
lyzed and the horses, refusing water
and food, die in agony. The indica-
tions are that the anemia is not very
contagious, but whether it is transmit
ted by a parasite or a germ is un-
known.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-18

Corporal Holmes, V. G.. who was
given great civic welcome the other
day when he returned to London from
a field hospital in France. won the
Victoria Cross by saving british
gun under inccssant artillery fire from
the Germans, and by other equally
brave deeds on the battlefield.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-18
At tho Commercial.

j. ID. Mariner. Reno; w. Blutarch.
Reno: Harry G. Catlin. New York:
Alex Weiland, Pie Greek; George w.
Hanna, Hylton; G. Baalman, Birch;
Mrs. c. J. Howe, Winnemucca; Frank
Burch. Ogden, Utah.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-18
Santa Cruz. Cal.

Work on the foundation of the new
Dotta building on 5th street has been
completed and the construction OF tho
building will be pushed as rapidly as
possible.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-18

WORK WANTED by woman with
family Mt hotel, rooming house or resi-.
dence. For information inquire at
this office or 2. o. Box Ga.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-18

Some Of these theorists say war
is tonic for the race"
That may be, but II you ask the
British. I'll bet they tell you It is Teu-
tonic"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-18

Barred Rock. II. T. Red, Black Mi.
norca, Buff and White Leghorn day
old chix. Good Elko references.
ENoCH CREWS,
Santa Cruz. Cal
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-18

Leading Paper Of Elko County
Established In 1874
All the News All the Time
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-18

Clean, hewsy, Reliable
Devoted 20 the upbuIIdin0 and
Developing Of EIk0 County
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-01-30
ADDITIONAL SOCIAL NOTES.

The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hick-
ok is recovering nicely from tho in
jury he received a few days ago when
he broke his right collar bone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav Guenther are
receiving congratulations on the ar
rival at their home of a nine-pound
baby boy. Mrs. Guenther was Miss
Elsie Hassell, of Trenton.
Supervising Deputy Bertram E,
Whitman made an official visitation
to Camden Council, No. 483, Royal
Arcanum, at Camden, on Tuesday eve
ming last and installed the officers for
the ensuing year.
Mrs. Tom j. Steelman, who for
some time has been lying critically i'll
at her home in Seaview, has little
chance for recovery, due to the shock
of the fire which completely destroyed
the property of Elvin English. Mrs
Steelman's daughters are constantly
by her bedside.
MI. and Mrs. Maurice Snyder en-
tertained at a family gathering or
Tuesday evening in honor of Mr.. Lew.
is Snyder of st. Louis, Mo. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. George
Snyder, Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Blake
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Snyder
Walter Snyder and Edward Blake.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-01-30
"A HORRIBLE EXAMPLE,"

During a recent election in Huron
county, Ohio, the liquor interests took
the town of Findlay, a city Of $4,000
population, as a horrible example of
what no saloons will do for a city.
Hon. Lincoln Groves, mayor Of Find
lay, produced evidence to show that
Findlay has the lowest tax rate of any
municipality in Ohio and that the town
is better morally, financially and indus.
trially than 1t had ever been during
the wet" period.
AS to the effect upon business, the
Business Mems association Is quoted
as saying:
"The wet towns around have drawn
nothing away from Findlay but booze
and BUNS and neither pay for food OF
clothing"
The city council said, "Lower taxes
less disorder and fewer paupers."
The Bankers association stated that
'for the three years Immediately fol
lowing the voting out of the saloons
from this county, there was an average
of over $780, 900 more on deposit In
local banks than during the three
years Immediately preceding the clos
ing of the saloons"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-01-30
LICENSE AS A soPoRIFlc.

Purely as an educational measure,
the temperance organizations of Mas
sachusetts introduced into the legisla-
ture a bill asking that the fee for a
f1rst-class liquor license be reduced
from its present minimum of 81, 900 to
the minimum of $50. 1t afforded an
opportunity to puncture anew the high
license fallacy and to show how the
very amount of the fee served as a
bride to the several towns for the IL
censing of the traffic.
Viewed on it's merits and consider
ing the liquor traffic from the stand
point of any other legitimate business.
1t would seem self-evident that the
men who pay the license would ap-
prove of so wholesale a reduction, and
we might have been excused for e
pecting the wholesalers, retailers,
brewers and distillers to be present In
large numbers to endorse the meas
ure. They were present, through their
paid representative, but not to en-
dorse. On the contrary Mr.. Weld
spoke with his accustomed ability
against the suggested change. Why?
Because the large fee acts as a bride,
a soporific to the municipal con.
science, a narcotic to the body polite.
The trade" is wise enough to stand
for large sums paid into the public
treasures, that therefore their deadly
work may be protected.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-01-30
MUSICAL SOCIAL BY
HELPING HAND SOCIETY,

The Helping Hand Society of the
First Baptist Church gave a pleasing
social at the home of Mrs. Lydia
Candy on Third street, on Thursday
evening. An excellent musical and
literary program was rendered and
some amusing games enjoyed, follow
ed by refreshments.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Daugherty, MI. and Mrs. AL
bert Bossler, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam. San
ders, DR.. and Mrs. w. j. Hudson,
Rev. and Mrs. S. R. Stratton, MI. and
Mrs. Joseph Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. M. Ingersoll, Mrs. Yates, Mrs.
George H. Adams, Mrs. 7. H. Smith,
Mrs. milford Sharp, Mrs. Snyder,
Mrs. George Hill, Mrs. Frank Johnson,
Miss Jordan, Miss Emily Davis, Miss
Bates, Miss Ruth Ruhl, Miss Agnes
Adams, Miss Jesse Sharpe, Miss Hell
en- Lee, Miss Marjorie Thomas, Miss
Sarah Adams, Miss Grace Adams,
Miss Elsie Adams, Miss Julia Price,
Miss Bertha Vincent, Messrs. Russell
Snyder, Fred. Sharpe, Irwin Adams.
Clayton Ingersoll, Rodney Smith,
Clarence Dougherty, Morgan Inger-
soil, and others.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-01-30
FIRE DESTROYS HOME
OF ELVIN ENGLISH

During the absence of the family
Wednesday evening, fire believed to
have been caused by an over-heated
stove, destroyed the handsome resi-
denee of Elvin English at Seaview.
The house was completely destroyed
and the loss is placed at $4,000, part
of which is covered by insurance.
English is an engineer on a steam
boat plying between Trenton and
Philadelphia and his work compels
him to be away from home most of
the week. During his absence, his
wife and daughter had been staying
at the home of Mrs. English's par
ents at Seaview. 1t has been the Gus
tom of the family to keep a fire burn
ing in the kitchen stove in order tc
keep the dampness out.
Wednesday night a passing auto
mobilist discovered the house ir
flames and quickly spread an alarm
Neighbors rushed to give their assist.
ance while a call was sent to the
Somers Point fire department fol
help. The Somers Point Company die
not Immediately respond and another
call was sent to Pleasantville. The
city's company responded, but too
late to save the house.
For a time the flames threatened
to spread to the home of William
Lear, but due to the timely arriva
of the fire company from this city
Lear's house was saved.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-01-30
"GIRL OF GIRLS" AT APOLLO.
Vessella's New Musical Comedy This
Friday and Saturday.

No attraction to be given at NiXon's
Apollo Theatre this season is likely to
equal in local interest the presenta-
ton of Oreste Vessella's new operetta,
"The Girl of Girls" which is at that
house this Friday and Saturday ev-
enings and Saturday afternoon. In
Washington, Philadelphia and Balti-
more, Mr.. Vessella's music has won
the most enthusiastic praise, especi-
ally for its pure righteousness, which
is said to place it far above the ordi-
nary attractions of its kind, and to
distinguish it as a real ~'operetta,"
which is quite another matter from
the well-known slap-dash musical
comedy of the day. In 'The Girl of
have made instantaneous hits, which,
hundreds of persons who have heard
the songs and instrumental compost
tions by Vessella, that have been
played by his band on the Steel Pier
the past ten or twelve years. His
ambition to write a grand opera
seems to be entirely justified by the
score of ''The Girl of Girls" particu-
larly in the stirring finale to the frs;
act, in which impressive results are
reached in the combination of princi-
pals, chorus and orchestra. Mr.. YES
sella himself will conduct the opening
performance.
The EAST of "The Girl of Girls" has
been carefully chosen, with a view oil
singing ability, among the leading
members being Natalie Alt, a pretty
and ingenious young actress with {
voice of birdlike sweetness, who hac
the title roles in "The Quaker Girl
and "Adele;" Leola Lucey, whose
brilliant success as a soprano is due
to six years training which she has
had with grand opera as her goal
and to whom falls "Little Star, Pret
ty STAR" one of the most taking o.
the new Vessella songs, and Vincen
Sullivan, whose sympathetic lyric ten
or won him praise with Christie Nc
Donald, in "The Spring Maid" A.
for fun-makers, "The Girl of Girls
has Alexander Clark, a comedian witt
could not easily be beaten as a laugh
winner; Ben Hendricks, Willard Lou
is, Charles Bowers, Charles Angelo
John P.McSweeney and Daisy Bel
more, all experienced in the sort o
roles they have to play. The chorus
too, is a feature, every member hav
ing been selected for quality of vote
and the ability to use the same intel
ligently, and a complete orchestra i
carried by the company.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-01-30
FARMERS WEEK AT MINOTOLA
Tentative Program.

Monday, Feb. /, Trucking Day
Truck Crop Rotations, Elwood Doug
lass; Fertilizipg, R. D. Maltby.
Tuesday, Feb. 2, Fruit Day-Prun.
ing and Spraying, j. E. Schaefer; Care
of Orchard, w. B. McDougall.
Wednesday, Feb. 8, Poultry Day
Factors in Egg Production, L. c. Arm.
strong; Raising Young Chicks, E. D
Smith.
Thursday, Feb. A, Small Fruit
Strawberry Culture, L. C. Armstrong
Dewberries, Raspberries and Black.
berries, J. E. Schaefer.
Friday, Feb. 5, Domestic Science
and Rural ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Education for Girls, Mrs. Iris O'Lea
ry; Rural Improvement (Illustrated)
R. D. Maltby.
The meetings begin promptly a
7.30 each evening. Exhibits are oper
during the entire day. Conducted un
der the management of the Vocationa
Board of Education of Atlantic Coun
tv