davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-14
Y. N. c. A. NOTES.

The fall program of work around
the Y. M. @. A. is rapidly getting
underway. The following boys have
been appointed on the Cabinet in the
Boys Division:
President-Myron Duncan.
Secretary-Mark Splaine.
COMMITTEES.
Educational-Ch Chairman, Chas. Man
son; Associate Chm, Alfred Herman
son, Ben Kuebler, Arthur Bielke.
+. 0. B.-Chairman, Chester Hart
lett; Associate Chm, Clossie Kenney,
Wilbur Dodge, Gilbert Eckerle, Gale
Meyers.
Physical-Chairman, Raymond Jo-
hannes; Associate Chm, Joe McEwen,
Arthur Goerling, Duey Wright.
Religious Chairman, Albert Buten-
hOtf; Associate Chm, Franklin Bump,
Edward Evenson, Elmer Larson.
Social-Chairman, Ober Forsmo;
Associate Chm, Harvey Hougen, Eric
Kragenbrink, Charles Turner, Edward
Thayer.
A banquet was given the members
of the Cabinet on Friday at which
plans for the winters work were given
by the respective chairmen. The
mems committee in charge of boys
work was present at this banquet.
This committee is composed of Q. K.
Turner, j. N. Manson, E. e. Lam
pert, James Montgomery and L. q.
Painter.
The boys membership will be linn
tied to $50 this year. The building
cannot accommodate larger group,
according to the present arrangement.
In the physical department Mr..
Starkey is arranging special swim
ming classes for non-members. Any
school boy or employed boy can get a
free membership by making applica-
tion at the office. This plan is to en-
courage swimming among the boys.
The High School Boys club will
begin this coming Saturday. and will
be open to SophOmores, Juniors and
ISeniOrS,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-14
NJ, E. CONFERENCE.

The Methodist State Conference
was held in Racine the past week
and from this city was attended by
Rev. Richard Evans, pastor OF the
First Nj. E. church, Chas. 5. Gilbert
and A. A. Hooper. The closing, SEES
sion was held yesterday, at which
time the pastoral appointments were
announced. 1t is a source OF much
pleasu re TO the people of Wausau to
know that Rev. Evans has been re-
turned to Wausau. Rev; John weir
has been assigned to Merrill: Rev.
Herbert Bastow, Mosinee; Rev: j. A.
Tenant, Rhinelander; Stevens Point,
f. L. HAYWARD; Tomahawk and Haz-
elhurst. Rev. |. II. Lewis. Rev. +.
A. Pease goes TO Waukesha.
Whitewater was selected as the
place for the conference next year
with Wausau a close second.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-14
DEATHS

The remains of the late Paul Mayer
arrived in Wausau Thursday after
noon from Oshkosh, where he passed
away at the Northern hospital
Wednesday morning. He was taken
to the family home, POI Grand avenue,
and his funeral was held from that
place Friday afternoon by Rev. E. c.,
Grauer. Burial was made in Pine
Grove cemetery. Members of the
Eagles, Royal Arcanum and BARRIERS
association attended the funeral
Surviving are his widow and five
daughters of this city, and three
sisters and brother residing in Mil
waukee.
Mr.. Mayer was at one time pro-
prietOr of the Marathon County Bank
barber shop, but for the past two
years had been receiving treatment
in the Northern hospital at Oshkosh.
Deceased was born January q, 1866.
He was a member of the BARRIERS
Benevolent association of Milwaukee,
Pine Council, No. 1852, Royal Arcan-
UNI and Wausau Aerie, No PSI, Fra
ternal Order of Eagles.
Miss Ottilia Porath, who for the
past twelve years had made her home
with her sister, Mrs. Gustave Melang,
513 WauSau avenue, was found dead
in bed Friday. She had been in fail
| ing health for several years, but apo
plexy was the immediate cause of her
demise. Miss Porath was born in the
town of Maine, October 10, 1871, being
| forty-three years, ten months and
| 81 n Of
| three sisters, Mrs. Fred PlautZ of the
town of Hamburg, Mrs. Herman Bar
telt of st. AnSgar, Ia, and Mrs.
three brothers, William and Edward
Porath of Wausau, and Otto Porath
of the town of Maine. Follow
ing services held Monday morning at
the Gustave Melang home the funeral
cortege went to the Otto Porath
| home in the town of Maine, where
services were conducted at 1870 in
the afternoon by Rev. Henry Schnuit,
pastor Of the German Baptist church
| i'm this city. Burial was made in the
town of Maine cemetery.
Burnell. the infant child of Mr.
| ana MIS-. AI6A 1lllClC, '0o AAai iSOA
! boulevard, died last Tuesday follow
! ing an illness of one day. The funer
i al was held Thursday from the family
4 home, the Rev. DeStinon officiating
Burial was made in Pine Grove GENE
terry.
Death claimed Frederick Jaeger Of
the town of Texas Sunday morning
He was stricken with paralysis Satur
day night, which caused his Sudder
death. Mr.. Jaeger was born in Ger
many. October 81, 1S4l, being seventy
three years, ten months and twelve
DAYS of age In September, 1865, il
Germany, he was united in marriage
with Miss Ulricka Ladwig, Thu
family came to Wausau in 1872 anC
lived in the city for five years aftel
which they moved onto farm in TIT
town of Texas, where they have
since lived. The body was taken K
the home of his daughter, Mrs. FREQ
Hoefs. 523 Lincoln avenue, YESTERDAY
and the funeral was held from tina
place this afternoon at two O'Clock b.
Rev. William Spiegel. Burial wa
made in Pine Grove cemetery. Sur
viving are his widow, five daughters
Mrs. William Michler of Rhinelande T
Mrs. Fred Hoefs. Mrs. Ernest Dressed
Mrs. John Stark and Miss Ida Jaege
of WauSau, and two sons, Franz
Jaeger of the town of Texas and Pau
Jaeger of Amigo.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-14
JEWISH OBSERVANCE.

Wednesday evening at sunset the
Jewish people of this city commenced
the two days celebration services of
their New Year at Mt. Sinia temple,
Rabbi Julian Morgenstein, of Gin
cinnati, in charge of the services, the
program being as follows: Subject
1.-THE Day Of Remembrance" On
New Years morning. Thursday,
Rabbi Morgenstein delivered sermons
on 1.-THE God of Israel" and in the
evening 1.-THE Future of Judaism in
America" Friday morning next, "We
Are Brothers" Saturday morning,
THE Price We Must Pay" in the
evening, 1.-THE Future of This Con-
gregstion." A quartette composed
of Mrs. G. B. Heinemann, Mrs. 2. L.
Sissons, Max Vehlow and Emery
James render music on each occasion.
Get your storm doors and windows
repaired now, before the rush begins.
Pier is the glaZier and is now prepared
to receive and repair them. adv.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-14
THE TRAIL OF THE
LONESOME PINE

Ore of the most pleasing events in
a theatrical way for this season is the
announcement by manager Cone OF
the coming of 1.-THE Trail of the Lone
some Pine" on Friday, Sept. II.
This piece is one of the few stories
that has retained all its refreshing
charm after having been made into a
play.
Eugene Walters who is responsible
for the dramatiZation is postmaster
in his line, as he has more successes
to his credit than any other American
dramatist. His success with this
story is attested by the long runs
given it in all our principal cities.
Gaskell and MacVitty have given
the play a superb scenic equipment.
The exact replica of that Of its long
run at the New Amsterdam Theatre,
New York City.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-14
SHORT ITEMS.

Rer ember the Edgar fair next Fri
day ar / Saturday.
The rain Sunday prevented the
game Of ball between the clubs OF
MOsinee and Wausau.
charles IT, Wegner has purchased
the residence and grounds OF Pat
III Wing on Main street.
See G. q. Piers big stock of wall
spaper now cut in price to prepare Tor
receipt of his new stock. adv.
Pickpockets touched up a few at
the Rhinelander fair, one man lost
S,5OO. Safe to say that he was not a
newspaper man.
Miss Mayme Kruger, who had her
stonsils removed at St. Mary's hos
Spital Saturday morning, was able to
leave the hospital yesterday and is
getting along nicely.
The Wausau Telephone company,
ssince the first of this year, has added
he new subscribers, making in all up
stO this time Job - Of the new ones
are farmers telephones.
TIL, robbers of dental offices have
touched up Madison dentists and last
Friday took $500 in gold. 1t is thought
they we're the same fellows who
struck such rich gold veins up here in
Wausau.
County Clerk Cook and assistant
have been extremely busy during the
past week issuing hunting licenses
Hand have sold in all about 1900, 200 of
(which were disposed of Saturday.
And still they are going as fast as
applied for.
The Rotary club will have a supper
lat the Wausau club tomorrow even
ing. s. b. Tobey will entertain the
members of the club with talk on
.the meeting of the international
association, which he attended at
San Francisco in July.
An error was made in last weeks
PILOT i'm the water carnival held at
Rothschild park on Labor day. In
the twenty yard SWIM by girls, Miss
4 Isabelle Walker was first and received
a gold medal Miss Dorothy Wood
ward was second, and Miss Marie
kuchera third.
Lester IIolbr0oIl and Louis Pasha
pleaded guilty in circuit court Satur-
day TO charges of statutory nature
with 4 minor female Each got
sentence Of one year in states prison,
sentence being suspended for that
time and each to report every week
TO Sheriff Schroeder
The motor driven fire truck was out
for a practice run Friday morning,
going to the high school building and
returning. The tiremen in charge
laid out 100 feet of hose on the
grounds and the whole proceeding
was accomplished in five minutes,
which is going some irF case of press
Hlng need.
Il Storm doors and storm sash will
soon he in demand. Remember that
~. Il. Pier is still in the business of
preparing them. adv.
a barn filled with hay, owned by
A. Schultz, of WauSau avenue. located
pm the town of WauSau, was DESTROYED
10y IRE al about five o'clock Sunday
afternoon. The auto fire truck made
run Tor the scene but it was of no
hSe there, the destruction being COM
pIele before its arrival The loss
could not be learned.
RoSh Il2Shanah. the orthodox New
y ears day of the year 5676 was Oh
served by prayer and sermons at Elks'
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-14
HEAVY STORMS.

Wausau escaped the very heavy
storms which visited the lower part
of the state last week Thursday. In
the neighborhood of Milwaukee it
assumed the shape of fierce gale
which imperiled boats and lives on
the lake. In other localities there
was much thunder and lightning and
a great deal of rain fell. In the vicin-
ity of Oconomowoc, trees were up
rooted and much damage done to
crops.
In this city and vicinity much rain
has fallen since Friday, clouds hung
low, especially Sunday and Monday,
and much rain fell, but there was no
wind and but little thunder and light
ming.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-14
STATE FAIR.

]. D. Christie, secretary of the
Marathon County Fair association,
Prof. Allen Berg and Mr.. Humphrey
of the Marathon County Agricultural
school, Arden Paronto, of Mosinee:
Geo. Cook, of Unity, John Wesley of
Stratford, committee of the county
board, and L. Fl. Cook, county
clerk, left for Milwaukee Saturday
evening to attend the state fair as
representatives of the Marathon
County fair exhibit previously shipped
there and said to be one of the best
ever shown there.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-14
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. Daniel Jenkins Williams, PHI.
D., the newly elected pastor of the
First Presbyterian church held COM
munion services Sunday morning and
in the evening preached an eloquent
sermon. These were the opening
meetings of Rev. Williams pastorate
in Wausau, and he was greeted by
large audiences. At the morning SER
vices, seven new members were re-
ceived. Next Sunday afternoon a
welcome of all the Sunday schools
connected with the church will be
held. 1t is an annual event to which
all are invited.
The period from the 10Th to the
10Th of Sept. will be observed by the
Y. P. S. G. E. as Christian Endeavor
week. On the 10th at 6:45 there will
be rally to which all young people
are invited.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-14
HUMBOLDT SCHOOL
WASHINGTON SCHOOL

The Auxiliary to st. Marys hospital
held its regular meeting at the Wau-
sau club Friday morning after an
omission of meetings for the past two
months. The ladies decided on Oc-
Mary's hospital. Discussions were
held on the fifth annual charity ball
and fashion show. The annual cleo
ton of officers was held and the fol-
lowing were elected
President-Mrs G. A. BarWig.
LIST Vice-Pres. Mrs. A. A. Babcock.
End " Mrs. r. w. Powers,
MOsinee.
Sec'y-Miss Gertrude Heinemann
Treas.-Miss Anne Monahan.
There are thirty-eight ladies in
Mosinee that are members of the
they are doing great deal of good
work for this cause, which is very en-
cOuraging to the ladies of the AuXil-
larry in this city.
Mrs. S. @. WoOdson of Kansas City,
was the guest of honor at a Well-ap-
pointed luncheon given on Thursday
by Mrs. @. G. Yawkey, at her home,
403 McIndOe street. A delicious five
course menu was served, covers being
placed for twelve. Later the guests
played auction in the pergola, the
prizes for scores being given to Mrs
w. H. Bissell and Mrs. A. b. Rosen-
berry. Mrs. Woodson received a
guest prize.
The Ladies' Aid society of the M.
E. church, at its meeting held last
Wednesday, elected the following
officers:
President-Mrs. E. P. Brown.
1st Vice-Pres. Mrs. w. l.. Ed
mOnds.
I'd Vice Pres.-Mrs. E. M. Macauley
and Mrs. A. A. Book.
Sec'y-Mrs. +. O. Crocker.
Treas.-Mrs. G. G. Chueider.
The Ladies' Literary club will hold
the first general meeting of the year
on next Monday afternoon at the
Wausau club. A business meeting
for members only will be held at three
o'clock. At four O'Clock there will be
an open meeting. At this time Mrs.
j. W. Coates will give talk to the
members and guests of the club. Her
subject will be Relation of Beauty
to Life"
The Wausau Business College facul-
ty are making arrangements for re-
ception to be given for the students
Friday evening at the college. The
rooms will be attractively decorated
with autumn leaves and golden rod.
All kinds of games will furnish
amusement and light refreshments
will be served.
DIR. and Mrs. G. w. Chubbuck gave
farewell dinner party last evening
at six O'Clock for Mr.. and Mrs. Orlaf
Anderson, who leave the latter part
of this month flor Wauwatosa to re-
side. Covers were placed for ten. The
home had been prettily decorated for
the occasion.
Christ's Episcopal church, Lacrosse,
was the scene of brilliant wedding
Saturday Sept. II, when Miss Ellen
Hixon, daughter of Frank T. Hixon,
millionaire lumberman, and Charles
f. Glore, of Chicago, were married.
Rev. VIM. e. Johnson Otficiated.
The regular meeting of the AuXil-
larry to the Children's Infirmary was
held at the IntiEmarY this afternoon.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-14

The demand for prompt repairing
of storm doors and windows will soon
be on. Take them now to c. G. Pier
before the rush begins. adv.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-14
ORGAN RECITAL.
Palmer Christian of Chicago Delights a
Large Audience.


Last Friday evening was the occa-
sion of the initial concert at the new
Universaist church. When the con-
tract was made with Cassivant Bros.
for one of their pipe organs it was
agreed that one of the best concert
OrganiStS in this country would be
sent here to test it's merits. Palmer
Christian, a well known organist of
Chicago, was secured for this opening
recital. The church was filled by an
audience which thoroughly enjoyed
the evening of music if the enthusi-
asm displayed was any criterion. Mr..
Christian delighted all with eleven
numbers and responded to several en-
cores. His playing was brilliant and
artistic and he demonstrated that the
new organ was fully equal to all that
had been said for it. That he sue
ceeded in pleasing his audience does
not express it. Mr.. Christian was
assisted by two of Wausau's vOcalistS,
Miss Mary Harger, soprano, who won
justly merited ovation by her splendid
number, most beautifully sung. She
was recalled and gave for an encore a
lullaby from Jocelyn, by Goddard.
Mr.. Emery James, baritone, came in
for share of the honors, in his ex-
cellent rendition of his numbers. He
sang with perfect ease and his vocal
ization was clear and distinct. AS an
encore he sang the last verse of his
first number.
The accompaniment for the vocal
lists were played by Laurence Bern
hart.
The concert was a splendid success
in every way.
The program was as follows:
Allegro con Iuoco .ue BOeck
Revere (arranged by Mr. Christian. .Debussy
Caprice hrelSer
To the Evening Star" (Tannhauser). Wagner
Mr.. Palmer Christian
AT DaWning'' Observation-Disclosures. Cadman
Il Hear Thrush at Eve" Cadman
Emery James
Fantasia and Fugue in g minor. Bach
Mr.. Palmer Christian
Hear Ye, Israel (from Eliiah) e. Mendelssohn
Miss Mary Harger
~ ''' halS E1lei
Nfaule song. .............. .DfeyScnOck
Caprice de Concert. ......................Arc Archer
Mr.. Palmer Christian
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-14

Mrs. w. A. Green will entertain
friends tomorrow afternoon in compli-
ment TO her mother, Mrs. Taylor, who
is her guest. Mrs. w. E. Peters of
Trinidad, Col, will also be a guest OF
honor.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-14

Mrs. H. J. Evans entertained a
number of friends on Saturday after
noon at a pleasant auction party, at
which her sister, Mrs. w. E. Peters,
of Trinidad, Col, was the guest Of
honor. Seven tables were in play and
the favors for scores were won by
Mrs. C. G. Pier and Mrs. J. p. Briggs.
A five o'clock lunch was served.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-14

Wedding announcements have been
received in the city Of the marriage
of Miss Jane Jones of Milwaukee, to
Lowell Pierce Goodrich of Ripon. Mr..
and Mrs. Goodrich will be at home
after October first, at Phillips, where
he is principal of schools. Mr.. Good
rich was formerly teacher of science
in our high school.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-10
Hunted for
Years, Now
SurrenderS

SPRINGFIELD, H., Nov. 9.-His
ewes dimmed with age and his body
stopped by the weight of nearly
eighty years, Benjamin A. Miller
former town marshal of Riverton,
H., today surrendered to county au-
.horities at Jena, La, and asked that
he be sent back to Springfield TO
stand trial on an indictment for muir
der committed nearly forty years ago.
This information was received here
tonight in a telegram from Sheriff
I. j. Dewitt of Jena.
According to the telegram Miller
ssued statement in which he said:
81 am near death. For years
have been a hunted animal, driven
from corner to corner of the earth,
fleeing from possible arrest on the in
aictment charging me with murder
l am tired and near death. l wish to
surrender myself.
A deputy sheriff will be sent to
bring Miller back to Springfield. In
1879 James Kirlin, a RivertOn. H.,
saloonkeeper. was shot and killed.
Miller, then the town marshal. was
indicted for the crime, but disap-
peared and no trace of him was found
until today,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-10
Business Better Than Any
Time Since the Revolt
Against Diaz.
FAMINE CONQUERED


w AsHINGTON, Nov 9.-Condl-
w tions in Mexico are improving
and there are signs that give hope Tor
a gradual return to order and pros
perity there, according to a summary
of advices from various parts Of the
republic made public tonight by the
state department.
Te famine i'm Mexico City is said to
lie over, railway service has been re-
established in many directions, tho
CarranZa government is distributing
food TO the destitute and while busl-
ness Is dull compared to peaceful
years IT is pictured as better than at
any time since the revolt against Dlas
Eegan.
The departments statement fol-
lows:
Conditions in Mexico are such as
might be expected i'm any country that
has passed through about six years
Of civil war. Those hopeful for tho
restoration Of order and Of MeXcO's
Continued on Page Five)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-10

AUSTRO- GERMANS
REACH MOUNTAINS


II DNDON, Nov 9.-OO:lO p. MI
L Every day every hour adds to the
peril of the Serbian armies fighting
desperately to hold back the Austro-
Germans pressing them from the
north and the Bulgarians invading
their country from the east, until the
assistance their allies are sending can
reach them.
The Bulgarians have extended their
strip on the Belgrade -SllOuiN rail-
way north and south Of Nish and have
occupied Leskovac, south of the cap
turod capital, and Aleksinac, TO the
north. At the latter point they are
I'm close touch with the German army
which after occupying Nruscyac, eN-
tended its left wing as far as Djunis
on the left bank of the Bulgur Morava
Reach Mountain District.
The Austro- Germans advancing
sOuthward are making progress eX-
cept i'm the west, where they are being
he'd by the Montenegrius. The in
yadiug forces now are reaching the
most difficult part OF Serbia, the
mountainous regions, where the
natives, knowing every hill and gully
can offer the strongest resistance.
The Austrans and Germans, however.
arc nleufifuIIv supnIiod with mountain
guns, with which they expect to drive
the defenders from their Businesses.
In the south the oycr-growing
STRENGTH of fhe French and British
forces is beginning to tell They are
carrying on an energetic offensive
against lhe buIEarS. nave manage" T."
Keep lH' railway Cl'at as I'i as 'lt7
ana are barring the buIsaIa route 10
MoN'9lI.
Get Supplies Through.
While IL will he somn timn before
tho Germans can sufficiently rrnair
mo northern ond Of tha ro iIyy1,, FOR mo
transport of troops and Munitions
their surc.sses have enabled then to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-10
EDITORS ARE UNDER ARREST


NEW YORK, Nov. g-Alexander
Gondof, editor of the Daily News.
Bridgeport. Conn. and Victor Gondof.
his brother. publisher Of the news
paper were arrested here today i'm the
offices Of the Transatlantic Trust
company on charges Of cxtortlon
Julius Printer, president Of the trust
company. charged the men with hay
ing received from him check for
$1,000 under threat TO publish an
article concerning him in the Bridge
port newspaper. According to the pO-
lice check for $4,000 Identified by
Printer was found on Alexander
GOndof
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-10
I,rpc Dnmcstlc Economy.

LONDON, Nov 9.-t6:Z5 y. M
The government has under considera-
ti0u the passage Of sumptuary laws
to insure the strictcst domestic eco
nomy. according 10 Information given
Charles BATHURST, Uuionist member
for Wiltshire. by Premier Asquith in
the house Of commons today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-10
CONSULT mER ALLIEs FIRST
Great Britain Considers Recognition
Of CarranIa Government

LONDON. Nov. IN.2U D. WU-
Great Britain, sir Edward Grey the
secretary Of state for foreign affairs,
told the house Of commons this even
ing. naturally wished as i'm other mat
ters, to consult her allies as TO the
time and manner of recognizing the
present de factO government I'm Mex
leo The procedure which was now
being followed. he said, had the ap-
prOyal Of the representatives. of the
allied powers at Washington as well
as Of the British ambassador. who was
in consultation with the charge daft
faires Of Mexico.
There was nothing TO show. added
the foreign secretary. that delay in
taking action was injurious to British
interests in Mexico.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-10
s25. .OOO Fndowment Gin

SOUTH HADLEl, Mass, Nov. .
A gift of $4,000 by Mr.. and Mrs
Norman Harris of Chicago completed
the endowment Of the geological de-
partment at Mount Holyoke college
today This is the second gift Of the
same amount that Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
rts have made to the department
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-10
no NEAR BEER" IN ARIZONA
ANY Beverage Containing Alcohol is
TabOOcd by Law.

PHOENIX. Ariz., NOv. 9.-The state
supreme court I'm a decision handed
down today held the sale Of near
beer" 20 be a violation Of ArizOna's
recently adopted prohibition law. The
decision construed the law 10 bar
from sale in Arizona any beverage
containing any alcohol.