davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-13
BURN WILTED ONIONS
By c. L. Turner.

The small light yellowish maggots which one sometimes finds on the roots of onions are the offspring of one of the several species of onion fly. In their larva stage they feed on the roots of onions, beans, and cab bages. They are widely distributd over the United States, and are of ten very destructive.
 The entonologists may class this pest as the imported onion maggot," 7" "seed-corn maggot." the larva of the "black onion fly" or the "zarred- winged onion fly"
 As gardeners we group them under the one head, "onion maggot," and treat them all alike.
 We find it hard job to destroy the maggot when it has once found safe retreat in the roots of the plant, un- less we pull up the plants that show a yellowish and sickly appearance and burn them with the worms they con- tain. This is the proper method where the infestation is not serious or gen eral.
 Our main aim must be to prevent the parent fly from laying it's eggs on the base of the onions or the newly matched maggot from entering the root or bulb of the plants. In smaller patches this may be done by moisten- ing dry sand with kerosene, cupful to the bucket of sand, and scattering this along the rows near the base of plants.
 A carbolized form of kerosene emu sion is sometimes used with good ef- feet. Boil one pound of soap in a gal lon of water, and add one-half gallon of crude carbolic acid; then dilute this with 35 to 50 parts of water and apply about the stalks of the affected plants. It IS important also to use clean meth ods of culture, especially to remove and destroy rubbish and onion rem nants promptly and to feed the plants well by using fertilizers freely.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-13

TRADE IN PRESCOTT
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-13

Notice of a-peal-A flash of light ming.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-13

The most dangerous case in a hospi- tal-A case of surgical instruments.
 Something one can always borrow Trouble.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-18

crowd of thickly-skirted women A
gendarme at each door watched them
constantly. The room was more heat
ed by the many human beings than
by the small wood stove in the cor
ner. Each woman had her baggage
beside her, tied up in shawls.
One woman kept rocking a bundle
which lay on the floor beside her.
moved over to look. From the open
ing at the end of the quilt, which
was tightly rolled and fastened to.
gether until it made halfround
shape, peeped the face of sleeping
babe. The mother spoke to me i'm
mediately and gave a side-long smile
at the bundle she rocked. A woman
came up to see what interested me.
She began to question the mother.
She was going to some kind friends.
Her home was destroyed; her husband
was somewhere fighting; she. had
nothing to eat; she had travelled
three days; she was married two
years; her baby was one month old.
No tears, no wailing, no complaint
These people can endure bravely.
The train was two hours late. In
a mixture of baggage and people we
stumbled on board in the darkness.
Every place seemed filled. Loud were
the complaints. The train started
with all of us in the utmost con
fusion.
From a single compartment flashed
an electric lamp and voice in Ger
man babe me enter. The light full in
nay face Blinded me An outstretched
hand pulled me into the seat. |
could not see, but by the sounds
knew two men were lifting to the
invisible racks above my head, my
baggage the porter had dropped in
the aisle
From the darkness long way off,
heard George Schriner call:
Miss Bly,, are you all right?"
Thank you, | am all right. And
you?" | asked.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-18
Nellie B!y's Experiences in Hungary

below is continuation Of the
Budapest letter sent by Miss Nellie
bly,, special correspondent for the
International News Service in Austria
IIungaryD
BUDAPEST, Nov. ga buzz-saw
would have met opposition with the
meat in my goulash. | ordered sau
sage and pretended that it was better
Out under the railed-in porticO
baggage. Soldiers wounded and i'll
on their way to the hospitals, and
soldiers well on their way to the
battlefelds, packed the second-class
enclosure. A few peasants In sheep
skins were our only civilians. Two
officers marched up and down, in and
around our crowd constantly. Gen.
darmes, with fouting feathers in their
caps, guarded all entrances with
naked bayOnets.
One old, doubled-up peasant, rude
stick in one hand and in the other
his baggage held in knotted shawl
was halted by the officers. He took
from his pocket his papers. The Off
GERS glanced at them and handed them
back. My color scheme Hungarian
newspaper man stood at my side.
They asked him why he is not
fighting" he explained. "He says he
has bad feet; he is crippled by rheum-
atism."
They call loudly and angrily Two
gendarmes rushed to them. They grab
the limping man by his collar and
drag him through the door ami out
of our sight.
They told the gendarme to take
him to the general and put him on
the firing line" my friend explained.
A shrug of his shoulders put either
period or an interrogation point to
his remarks.
Sees Few Babies.
see very few babies or children.
In the semi-light of the lantern in the
second-class waiting room | saw a
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-18

tickets to send the money by carrier
pigeon He will do the errand for
you. That's what suburban dweller
did the other day, he says. But, as
Napoleon frequently used to say to
Josephine when she made an excuse
for burning the hash, That story
surely is bird
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-18

| see very few babies or children.
In the semi-light of the lantern in the
second-class waiting room l saw a
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-18
Feeds a General


In faltering Americanish and limp
ing German We talked. BY the in
terrupted Hastings of the electric
pocket lamp, saw two red stripes on
the trousers of my one companion
That meant he was general.
never saw his face. But as he
turned the light often full in my face,
he evidently will recognize me again.
by the same light saw only the face
of the second man, a good-looking,
pleasant face. could not tell his
rank.
The General said he was very hun
cry. offered him crackers from my
bag. He pulled it down and | took
out a box of waters.
We ate and talked They asked
why America did not resent English
insults. | said l thought we were
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-18

"All right. Six of us in the end
compartment" was the answering re-
ply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29

GA1e 0VVlGvAuD Din. 81. Lch. Zoe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
colU N BIA
From The Tribune Bureau.l
Washington. JunA -

,,.u, Col. JAY J. MORROW. corps Of Lns' ffom
Portland e cs anal I iss 70 ,ia Ins Jul,
'Ap~ - sbsn relieved from Letteunsn Genera
uo.n,tsl Preside OF San Francisco JOIN fen-
men, 70 "o ~ Fir, lieut. LEWIS B. PORTER
Med RS Corps, accepted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
ENMSYlvANIA
CHEER UP, OLD NUT
UPSETS COURT POISE

The poise Of Abraham Levy, who, as
attorney for Mrs. Antoinette W. Davis
Brown, Is contesting the will Of Mrs.
Harriet Wells Smith, was almost shat
tered yesterday.
Miss Madeleine Barre, q friend Of
Mrs. Smith, was . witness at the hear
ing. Mr.. Levy, Who Is short and ro-
tund, glared at her over his glasses In
cross examination.
"You testified said Mr.. Levy, chat
Mrs. Smith, although more than eighty
years old and an invalid, used to sing
to you and the nurse"
"She did" replied the witness. "Sa-
cred and love songs"
"Was it not true that she often sang
a certain song about onion hash?'
Miss Barre said she did not recall
that ditty.
Don't you think it was G shame for
you to make a game of her."
ave were not making q game Of her,
quickly replied the witness. I'VE en-
couraged her TO sing to brighten her
up. II were to see you, Mr. Levy,
under similar circumstances / would
say: Cheer up, old nut
Surrogate Cohalsn laughed SO hearth
" he forgot to rap for order. The
case will 60 to the jury this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
Cornell Sets a Record
In the Junior Varsity
Syracuse Cubs Make a Show
of Rivals and Win
Freshman Race by
Four Lengths.
tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

Poughkeepsie, n. Y, June 2s.-Cor-
nell won the junior varsity race here
to-day, and smafhed the record in
doing it. The battle was q ding dong
struggle from the gun, but neither
Pennsylvania nor Columbia could stand
the pace in the last mile, and finished
in that order behind Cornell. The
time was 1O:00:15, lowering the mark
Of lI:l5 9-5 made by the Cornell junior
crew a year ago.
The conditions were ideal when the
three crews padded out to the start
ing line. There was a delay OF quar-
ter of an hour In getting the Fights
away, but that mattered nothing.
Pennsylvania shot away from the
mark with a terrific squirt, and in a
hundred yards had quarter OF q
length over Cornell and Columbia,
which battled along shooting the spray
aloft. The Quakers pulled "a strokes
and Cornell, three points higher, could
not hold them. Columbia rowed 80
for the first half minute and then
dropped down to 30.
Pennsylvania dashed out in an effort
to kill off all opposition in the first
half mile. The Quakers let their
stroke down to 81 and raced along,
passing the half-mile mark half a
length in the lead. Cornell was shak-
ing off Columbia, whose stroke was
under 80, and did not challenge Penn
sylvania till just before the bridge was
reached. There the lthacans shot their
wpnt
under the bridge overhauled the
Quakers.
From there on It was procession
with Cornell going right along and
increasing its lead with every stroke
Columbia fought desperately TO hans
on. and when Harry Marcy, the Penn
| sylyania stroke oar, began TO raitel
of the mile and half mark Columoit
had roval chance. Myers could not
get the beat above 80, but it was
enough TO hold second place securel,
Inv three parts of length.
There was a wild yell of triumph a.
the Ithacans got open water in the ma
/ half mile and went out to win by
/ length and half.
/ Syracuse rowed TO an overwhelming
victory in the freshman race. Inc men
/ off o a poor start. soon got togethei
and within a furlong took lead whici
they opened out right to thu, hnlsh
beat.rg Cornell by four lengths. Co
lnmlia finished strongly in the las
half mile and was only three-quarterr
of length behind, while Pennsylvania
was a hopeless last. Syracuse's TIM
was o:29 3-5.
Save for the first half dozen strokes
tho freshman race was not a contest; l
was n procession. Syracuse showed NJ
mere: il never let the stroke down be
low o3 and most Of the way jab6e'
aIonr al IS strokes to the minute. Tit
others could not follow such pace AM
stracpled in four lengths or more be
hind the winner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
FORD EXPERTS
HERE TO STUDY
DRUG HABIT CURE
Auto Maker to Give the
Towns Treatment a
Thorough Test.
TO OBSERVE RESULTS
ON FIVE PATIENTS
Fxnense Not Counted, Chief
Surgeon of Company Mod
estly Explains.

The expense OF sending Ave drug ad-
diets from Detroit for ten days
,-sa.nent at the Charles B. Towns San
s.orjum in this city, with three experts
- Guard them on the trip and observe
results, Is such a small item TO Henry
rord. the automobile manufacturer,
hat his representatives here hadn't
ever thought TO compute the cost.
"Its so uncomfortable IN eomparI-
am with everything that's being done
M Ford. 4" Dr. James f. Meade, sur
s,con In chief for the Ford company.
aid. "that il hadn't occurred 70 US TO
count up
DR.. Meade Is accompanied by Dr.
Z II. Eismen, also OF the Ford com
many. and by NJ. J. Wagstaf, from its
theological department. Two OF them
ssU return o"Detroit in a day or so,
bpt one will remain with the FIVE pa
,ierts. who are now taking the treat
nent AZ the Towns Sanatorium, 293
Ceatrsl Park West. Three OF the pa
,ients are really suffering from alco-
Solism. These three are Ford employees,
and so is one Of the opium addlcts.
The other opium victim is the man who
was recommended 20 Mr.. Ford by the
Sheriff In Detroit as man who had
GOOD stuff IN him and would repay help.
All three Of Mr.. Ford's representa-
tives are extremely modest, and 1t was
Win much hesitation and in very low
voices that they gave the particulars
Of this last undertaking OF the automo-
bile man.
Were willing to tell all we can,
bu. there isn't much 10 tell" DR.. Meade
said. THE five patients were all glad
"a come. and that's about all there Is
"a H. Sir. Ford has been sending drug
and alcohol addicts to hospitals for
treatment for a year past. with a view
to finding out the best treatment, hut
h. never sent any so far from home.
His ultimate object is drug un.: IN
inc hospital he is building, and OF
which one unit is now completed"
DR.. Elsman said that the proportion
Of drug and alcohol takers among the
1900 employees in the Ford works was
very small. :.
going TO lose So a day going or, sprees;
It's too costly fun. A 81 day man
doesn't 50 much mind losing Jay s
nav % GO on a drunk. Another thing
hat safeguards the Ford men is that
Mr. Wagstaff's sociological department
keeps in touch with all OF them and
their families"
In sending FIVE men instead Of one,
as al first reported, Mr.. Ford simply
followed his policy of doing things
thoroughly. He wanted TO make thor
ough trial Of the Charles B. Towns
eure. -.
They will be here for ten days."
DR.. Meade said. Then they will be
taken back 20 Detroit. AS 70 whether
they relapse or not, that is up TO them,
Mr.. Towns says. Mr.. Towns will DO
all he can for them-he's thoroughly
Interested in this experiment al
ter he mas got the poison gu: OF their
systems he can do nothing moro but
give them q good talking 20 and dis
charge them. Then they must stand
or their feet, with what help Eismal's
sociological department can give them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
Stanford Boasts
Youngest Coach

Poughkeepsie, June ~. I'm.
Gn.rena. coach of the Leland stanfofo
eight. which rowed such n,-strikins
race on the Hudson to-day. Is tno
Youngest man who ever coached .
varsity eight In the big race on the
Hudson.
Guerena IL only twenty-five yeAr
old. and learned the greater part OF
his rowing when he came Fast ~
coxswain ~ the STAFFORD eight thee
years ago. That crew Was pan''
beaten. and Guerena set about tescn-
ing rowing mt Stanford as he had Cd
served the Eastern crews row.
For two years he had no success
against the powerful University OF
washington crews. but this spring MS
varsity won the Coast championship
I'm record breaking time.
Guerena said tonight that IL MS
crew had been In an outside course near
Cornell he would have beaten the ith-
,csns because his men would have
had all the advantage OF the strong
tide in M .ream. lie was wildly en-
thusIast.c h will bring crew last
again next year. His home Is In San
Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
DEMAND STERLING
SELLS AT 4.76 l-o
Lack of Market Support Ca''se'
Drop to New Low
Record.

IN the absence Of heavy offerings
American securities in this marHe' al"
the probable fact that July d'y n," q,
and interest disbursements psySo'e
London have been arranged for' oe
msnd sterling received little 'uppois
YESTERDAY and fell TO the new 10"
level Of 4.76M. with cables sellins
cent in the pound higher At @'''"
the close. 49,. u.x
Franc, and lire also touched nc.
low records. Paris checks selling ~
IA, and cables a. $50. Lire touened
COS to the dollar. Marks held oe',e'
thar the rest Of the market, but al 'ns
closing quotation of Si's for sign,
hills were barely above the 10" record
'' TIC sale by the Bank OF Englana
Yesterday OF 100000 for Ame re
nrssaoed another shipment OF SZ'ooo,.
coo gold from Ottawa to j. T. Mofsa"
& Co. to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
COURTNEY TOO I'LL
TO SEE CREWS WIN
"Old Man" of Cornell
Breaks Down as Result
of Worry and Accident.
tBy Telegraph To Tho Tribune

Poughkeepsie, June 2s.-Charles Z.
Courtney, coach of the Cornell crews,
which won the varsity and junior
varsity races, returned to Ithaca late
this evening under the care OF
Poughkeepsie doctor.
Courtney broke down completely to-
day as the result Of much worry, age
and an accident he met with when on
his way 70 Poughkeepsie with the Cor
nell crews two weeks ago. On the
night trip TO Poughkeepsie the sleeper
in which he was riding was bumped
so hard that he was thrown against
the partition between the berths with
such force that a hemorrhage resulted.
This morning Courtney had another
hemorrhage, and had to remain in bed
all day. For the first time in his
twenty-six years as rowing tutor at
Cornell, he was unable to see his
crews row.
All sorts of wild stories were passed
around tonight about the Cornell
coach, and although Cornell men are
rejoicing over the return of their
Fights to the position which they have
previously occupied, there was a spirit
Of mourning mingled with the celebra-
ton.
Courtney Is sixty-eight years Of age,
and wished to quit coaching before his
last contract was signed. He has one
more year to so on the contract.
Great pressure was brought to bear
TO force the "Old Man" to continue
with the crews, in spite of his plea
that he was too old. After the losses
Of the last two years Courtney stated
that regardless of his contract he
would coach until his varsity won an
other race.
The news of his illness was with
held until late this evening.
Courtney broke down completely
when the word Of Cornells victory in
the varsity race reached him as he lay
in bed, but by the time he started for
Ithaca the good news had its effect
and the "Old Man" was feeling better
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
MOVEMENTS
ARRIVED.

Jun. .5-Pro,eus and Jenkn, q Norfolk ysfd =.
June 36-M.Dland q san f'aneisoo d Ea :
=, csvt,s. Lr.naho AZ Mare Island. yorktown or
sIposiion grounds, PAaneah at Tuna DC ziSa
Wasp At Peekscll. nrutus a. NeTn trua; go, lS'
=, SsUn,r, N-ws NepiTe al Hampton hosus
Gl.cisr a. robsri Bay Glacier and Nero at GnaI s
mas, DeIphin. New nsnPshiI. Ar IAN, ' S.s
80, -. swim AZ Mount Vernon and Washlngon
tsson ii Hampton Roads: Po,onse a. Crs'aen;
Ian. ai-saiuru Al BIensron. Iis Of Ban HAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
How Cre1vs Were Boated in
Races at POughkeepSie

The boating of the various crews IN
the varsity. freshmen and junior var
sitv races at Poughkeepsie yesterday
was as follows::
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
Continued from page l

the Stanford men could not hold the
pace and Cornell swept on TO victory.
Columbia, meantime, had swept past
the faltering Pennsylvania crew., but
could do no more than close up by a
triffe the long stretch of open water
between it and Syracuse. 1t was a
crew which for the first time since Rice
has been at the helm never had a
chance.
Columbia men who came expecting
so much and receiving so little, are
dismayed and broken. No finer crew, it
seemed, ever took the water, and yet it
triAed away its chances. After pad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
1RMY AND NAVY ORDERS;
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

-tsco. New ori3ans a. TopO'obampo' Colorado 81
1;uayma,. Dolphin O; MulhssSct Bay
June 2s-sratosa al Shanghai
SAILED.
Tune 2s-Proteus. Lambert Point 70, Norfolk Otah
Hampton Roads. -,
inns aS-ReId Bos,on for President Roads. flus-
a., presiI.nt Roads fof Boston. Aonadnock
0lonxspo Tor Carie: yorktown. San FrAneisoo
Tor % exposition grounds. south Dakota and
Milwaukee. BretnrrtOn Cor Gan Francisco: GlSucss-
80, Rroollyn for practice cruise: Wasp. y. v
Tor PseSskili; Cyclops. Norfolk for Newport Ness:
Ncpiune Hampton RoalS for Gu2nianAmo' TA-
rler and Colorado Toban Bay for Gusymas; Ne"
orleans La Par for Topolooampo; san Fran
cisco Pottsmouth, y. II. 70, Newport Dolphin
MONT Vernon and return: Potomac. Cns,obal
Tor Almiranie Bay -. ~,
June gT-McDousal. " Y. yard for Newport; Dol
phln Newport fof Nanhasset Bay; pinie, bston
foT Gardiner's BAy Cumming and Ontario. New
port Tor Fort Pond Bay Tennessee. JAAa ior
Alerandra; Nicholson. New Lonion for Newport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
FURNISHED ROOMS.
COUNTRY.

BEAUTIFULLY EQUIPPED ROOM FOR ONE OR
two Including al eoavenicnocs 70 rent; reason
.Al.s two minutes from ocean. Schw Artxberg 10
south Payk ave. Arvcrne Ia l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
TRAVERS WINS AGAIN
Reynolds Latest Victim OF
Omen Golf Champion.

Philadelphia, June 26.-Jerome D.
Travers, national open golf champion,
to-day defeated Walter Reynolds, of
the Woodbury. IN. j. Country Club,
10 the thirty six-hole final round for
the Harold A. Sands trophy at the Me-
rion Cricket Club, Hsverford. Travers
won by 4 up and 20 play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29


gamdtoa last
baotrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
Story at a Glance of the Varsity
EIGHT Dared Shell Race Yesterday

Cornell Columbia Leland Stanford
Dr. Lewis
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-21
LEANS AGAINST A
SWITCH; BURNED
George Wilson Scvereiy Hurt when
Current i Academy Turned
ON.

while George Wilson was adjust
IHs "a planning machine in the Photo
Art Engraving company plant az Q
o'clock last night. he accidcntly lean
Cd against switch. turning on the
current which operated the machine.
the result being a severely burned
elbow while Wilson's right arm was
touching the switch. his left hand was
on the machine. completing the cir
cult
The strength % the current was
sufficient 20 knock the man 20 the
floor. daziuE him. Examination by his
fellow workmen showed a deep hole
90 have been made in Wilson's ol-
bow.
Or. Joseph Dc silva was called and
the injured man was taken 90 ST. An
thoay's hospital. He will not be able
20 resume his duties NJ the engraving
plant for a week 20 come
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-21
PROGRAM IS OUT
FOR STATE MEET
Csassatisa u niinsi. state Coart 81
Catholic order ~ Fsrestsrs Here
Juns >-to.
ForE STATES ARR AFFILIATED
ArrzEzs O. Held BasiHsss sessions Al
Empir~ Theatre special -
siai Pastures

Arrangements fos che 18th couven-
f.aa OF tHe iIi.aols iarisl.eti1a % the
Catholic Order os FoFestess. Which r.
f1 b. Fsi4 Gel fhis city June 60 20.
have been completed. Delegates wili
b. prrsrst noe oaiF from tails state. bgf
fsom Lolisisra. Osiatorna and Texas.
Representative are satitieG % seats
Es follows Chicago. zfis rest %
state. t1e. L0gislsra. .. OKLAHOMA 3.
asa TrRas. g. state court of.e~FE ard
delegates fsDm Chicago are tn arrive
aa a special train over che Rock L.
tsaf az ~ q On. June z.
FEe members % fhe order are 90 as
sFab.r az EBenrrr square az $50 the
ta1l6w5sF u1rsisE aud escorted by a
bsnf wt.i maFef o. So Joseph'a
eEsreh. whrTr solemn hiEs mass uili
BIZ celebrated a. . o'eioef After the
service. delegate WlIi march fn ff~
Empire theatre vt~rr ere business
s~ss.1rs vii f~ held. Convention viii
DO called 90 or1er b. W. ?. Ryan. Chi-
eaET state chief raaErr. or enc f1i-
.rUfrE 1sT. DELEGATES alf attend ir
a1,iy -ai~aH biss mass M Sc NarF 3
eFgref Cor ere FrsosF % che seals OF
deceased Ur-brrs-
rtars1sr morning oTer~s Win b.
elected preventative er1srr f1 the
.st=raara1ast Convention 90 b~ held az
Fratlraer 30 O.. in August and a
.IrT Frr-er-1 r1 =rfrFfair che r~Ef state
ea4rt 5H Gsfs.
special fufertainnrut-
& special program of estertairmTut
.s Being prepared. lee.lIiaE q trip ar
rH= rfv~F. aet1 tide through ffr fri-
Cities sst theatre parties Tho dele
gates ere CO. have noon day meal and
liarFr 6s We1aetsar af ths villa De-
Coastal. and iE tEs evening tlT Fl-
pile are Co Fsrr a rraErsu
The order VAS founded tr Chicago
raT 81. 1885, is orEaaisr.l .H g, states
enc eight PROVINCES OF Canada ard has
81 memb~rsaip ~ 10000 There are
sos rasrEs i1 iii'n1is v.rH rFproVi-
mate mFmterrhip % 5000. Ff1lrish-
6rs courts have been established 40
t8fae aa1 Fast Moline and 90 is eE-.
p-et-s one viii De formed here during
teF e1EvsEfl1a-