davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21
TELLS FOREIGN BORN TO SERVE.
Mayor Mitchell irRes League 10 Aid
In Nations Defence.

An appeal to the members Of the
League Of Foreign Born Ci,iZ,ns to
rally. II necessary, to the defence Of the
country was made by Mayor Mitchell in
an address last night NJ 4 reception eel
ehrating the opening OF The organi2a-
tons new headquarters at l3S Second
avenue.
america must he made strnng.' the
Mayor said. TO defend herself in any
situation and against any odds. wdrt
to impress upon you that when YOU as
sumed citizenship you took upon YOUR
self the obligation To give your attention
to all public questions - to >olN"
them, and the obligation to give your
services II the need ever arises, IN de
fence of this nation
Other speakers We're George w
Wickersham, former United states NJ
torncy General, Victor Ridler, Wi'll'm
Fellowes Morgan, Rabbi Samuel SCEnl-
man and Miss Anne Rhodes. Nathaniel
phillips, president of the league, was
the chairman.
tn" organization, which j. non-racial
and non-s"ctarian "A founded in tr-
,obcr. 1913. Mrs. Vincent .Astor's recent
donation of $1,000 made II possible for
the members to open their new head.
quarters, The purpose Of the league is
to Americanize immigrants and To inter
est them In civic affairs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21
ANGRY, RAPS
THOMPSON,S SLUR ON MAYOR
Comptroller Sets Committees Record Straight in Ref.
erence to Insinuations Hinted At by Chairman
B. R. T. Prior Determinations Up To-day.

-
WI was tne uinerence between tne
hrst proposed prelrren.,sl OF per ceh.'
10 ,ne ih'erporoush anu 'ne ma pref
erentai arranged so per cent put
ne ADDED mat there were other fnonih-
ca''ons III 'nc WV p'an' WHIT" i"a"e ''c
seconu more acccp,ao'e. -,
four testimony yesterday, sa"
senator Thompson. gave me me m
presnon that you 'hought mayor
M,'cheis action IN 'nt suo"ay mater
was dinerent from inc way lie iet
upon 'he SUBJECT
S"ss Mayor !" 'Pr's"t
# have never said" returned the
COMPTROLLER. turning on the chairman,
that thought Mr.. Mitcbe, was ac-
tuated by any but the most upright mo-
tiyes, He may have been mistaken,
but his action was conscientious. sincere
and honest"
That isn't the way your testimony
struck me- remarked the Senator.
II care no, how II struck Won. sir"
Mr.. Prendergast snapped bach al him.
and then turned his face toward the
window. 1T is not the sligh con-
Germ to me how anything strikes YOU,
Mr.. Thomson, or any one connected
with the committee"
ct ask YOU" continued the chairman.
did YOU mean TO insinuate that Nayor
Mitchell felt differently about the new
subway from what his record appearsp
Now Won can answer that yes or mo-
or decline TO answer,
IL have told you." retorted the witness
after a long pause. that I would NOT
pay the sl,ghtes, attention TO your cues.
ton" Whereupon senator Thomnso,
repeated the alleged insinuation for Tho
record. When no finished Mr.. prender-
east turned 70 the stenographer and
said at Is distinctly untrue tina, III,
witness paye any such impression
sIind Won. this is not In answer to the
question. This is "A statement"
The witness reminds me" interposed
MIR Moss. That In my long exneriencs
as an "A witness whose con.
science tells him he is In an unpleasart
position tr,es IN carry ~ on nv a show
of bravery and unconcern."
81 haye been in nublic I,f. too long
re,arLea IN. Comm, roller go nov a.
,ention IN such re-,.r ks esnecia,iy Sro,,
mon uko vou AR No.s" And uh.r
the COUNSEL said tho Witness was erwin,
10 &c, away with the record" MIR prem,
derras, added. 81 will There will ho
no doub, ahou, IL"
comn,ro,lsr pranderpas, dscla rod ,b,,
n. RAJ no a,oio.,as 90 49, for "a
change OF vote ON tho subway pronosi.
tons He poIn,ed 70 his reelection a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21
PLEA FOR 8 IN FLAG BURNING.
Maa Said to UaSe set Match IL Not
Included In Motion.

Ten members ~ the Rev. Bouct
Whites Church Of the Social Revolu.
ton appeared in the Court ~ Special
Sessions yesterday 20 answer y charge Of
desecrating an American flag. before
Justices F'reschi, O'Keefe and Herbert.
Through their counsel. Bernard RAY
mond Of 277 Broadway, they pleaded
not guilty.
Mr.. Raymond moved tina the informa-
ton OF which chief Magistrate McAdco
held the ten for trial he dismissed
against Edward ". AmeS, master Of
ceremonies at the celebration on the
night Of June !, when an American flag
was burned in a lot in West Twenty
frst street, and eight Of the Others. The
man for whom Mr.. Raymond did not
make the motion was August n. Henkel.
who. It Is charged. actually did the
burning.
Judge Freschi decided that Mr. Ray
mond must submit a brief and liked June
25 as the day that the motion will he
ruled on In chambers. No date has been
set for the trial. The defendants are
stlll at liberty on bail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21
WEEK OF JULY 3 WILL
Be One LONG SPLASH
Borough President Hopes
New Workers Who Can't
Swim Will Learn.

splash week"
That's the name Of the lates, grand
little idea Of Borough President Marcus
NJ Marks, and the s%plashing begins on
IulI 3. The idea is to reduce the num-
Der Of ~drowuings by encouraging all
TO learn TO swim.
NJ. Marks's permanent bath commit
of putting the ided INTO execution by tn"
use of the ctty's public baths as com
rnunity centres During the week Of
july 2. Il especially on Independence
Day. swimming contests and life saving
exhibitions viii be held al each OF the
interior and floating municipal baths,
where the city gives free swimming IN
struction to all who want 1t,
New Workers VIII be astounded to
learn" said William A. Ferguson. vice.
chairman of tn. committee, yesterday,
that last year i5S persons We're drowned
In the waters surrounding the greater
city. Campaigns are constantly being
wagcd by the city authorities and clNlc
organizations TO cut down the number
OF deaths on our streets and highways.
but practically nothing has been lone
10 save those lives which are annually
lost by drowning. The city furnishes
ample opportunities for its residents to
learn to swim. and In order to
greater numbers OF persons to avail
themselves of them We have decided to
hold a splash week.
Monday. July 3, will be Public Health
Day. The big day will be July 4. That
morning four swimming contests viii be
held under the auspices OF William j.
Lee, SUPERINTENDENT of recreation In the
Park department, and in the evening
seven block parties. centring about the
interior baths. will be held. permitting
residents of the neiehborhood to indulge
in general dancing on the pavement.
"wednesday. July &. will be School
lay Thursday. Life Savers Day Fri
day. Learn 10 swim Day. and Saturday.
Recreation Day"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21
oppENHEIM JUROR EXCUSED.
Trial 10 Go On with Eleven Men
Owing ~ Mobilization.

Because me Of the jurors in the trial
NJ benjamin ~Oppenheim's $780, 900 suit
against the Metropolitan Street Rail-
way Company and The officers Is a Menu
her Of the Seventh Regiment Justice
Cor ana the attorneys decided yesterday
to 20 on with eleven Jurors. The juror.
Robert r. BELL. "A salesman Of t6l West
l59th street, handed the u a note
from his commander stating that the
regiment had been modified II he had
been called to military duty,
The court heard argument yesterday
In behalf OF the individual defendants.
who contend that the complaint should
be dismissed AZ against them before the
defence begins is testimony. Max l..
Steuer counsel for II. H.. Vreeland. the
former president, argued that there wa
no proof that he WAS y party to any
conspiracy. The trial will continue to-
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21
. PHOTOENGRAVERS
INDICTED AS TRUST
Change From Square Inch
Billing Method Results In
Price Advances.
MATERIALS COST FACTOR

Fixing a scale Of prices for photo
engraving In Il is country Is a collation.
of the Donnelly antitrust act. accordin,
TO q Grand Jury finding yesterday when
eight members OF the Photo E~ngravors
board OF Trade were indicted. All will
be paroled when they appea. to-day In
General Sessions.
The men indicted are Edward Ep-
steam. known in the business as COM
missioner ar arbitrator: Harry l..
Walker. treasurer Arthur w. Morley.
Jr., president George NJ. Gill. Charles
II. sherman. Theodore Stendel and
AGolph Scheutz, directors. and NJ. J. COL
gan. chairman Of the scale committee.
u Is alleged that members Of the board
met last March and agreed on prices
materially affecting magazine and book
publishers. The Trade Press Association
complained that the new scale Increased
prices from 80 to 200 per cent.
George Lokes, secretary of the board.
and w. h. Palmer. secretary to the
directors. were examined before the
Grand Jury and escaped indictment. A
further inquiry into the subject will be
rlade by the Grand Jury, and 1t is pos
stole more indictments will be filed.
The law provides "A years imprison-
rent on conviction and a fine of up to
$1,000.
In a statement issued yesterday by the
board Of trade this explanation is given
THE substitution Of a standard scale for
the square inch billing method and the
fact that its use carries with II AN
Increase In price on part OF the product
and "A reduction In price on "A part of the
product is due to the fact that being
based on the cost Of production IL makes
the price accordingly. and thus shows
~ the glazing errors Of the square inch
method. As "A matter Of fairness and
fSct IL raise In the price Of e%ngravings
II an absolute necessity at this time.
Materials OF all kinds have jumped sky
ward"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21
STRIKE INTIMIDATION DENIED.
contributions Made to
Aid Needy niOnists.

President Schlessineer OF the Inter
national Garment Workers Union sent
to District Attorney Swami Yesterday
a denial that striking Cloakmakcrs have
been in~timidating workers who have at
tempted to return to their benches.
There Is not the slightest ground
for the statement that thousands Of
workers have been yelling to return to
the shops wrote Schlessinger "None
NJ the locked out cloakmakers has ever
shown an inclination 10 return TO work.
and none will uutil the employers adopt
a more reasonable attitude
Members If thu" union who had ac-
puirod small savings have dug deeply
into them to relieve the distress Of
those who w"r" enduring hardships
Many other organizations have donated
The waist and drcssmakcrs have donated
Slo.o0o to the strik" fun the white
goods workers. $1,000. and the lhila-
dclphia ~waistmakers, $1,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21
TANZER DEFENCE Is
OPENED BY CHAMBER
Ex-Licutcnant-GO Governor Says
Girl Was HOunded in Name
Of the Law.
SISTER rs A WITNESS

The defence Of Rae Tanner. IN trial
for perjury In having Identified James
W. Osborne as oliver Osborne. was
begun yesterday In the United States
District Court before Judge Wolverton.
Ex-Lieut.-Gov Lewis Stuyvesant Chan
Ter addressed the jury and Dora Tanner.
one OF Rae's sisters. was a witness.
Mr.. Chanlcr said the defence would
show by the testimony OF experts that
the letter ascribed to Oliver osborne
must have been written by James w.
~ bornc. He said that Harold Spiel
berg, former attorney for Rae Tanzer,
had told her that United States Attor-
ney Marshall was not going to let any
harm befall James W. Osborne, his
friend. and that Mr.. Marshall had the
power OF the Government back OF him.
Mr.. chanler said that this was one
reason why Rae Tanner So changed her
testimony that she was indicted for
perjury.
Miss Tanner was bounded wherever
she went" Mr.. Chanler declared. The
eyes of the law were forever on her
and this worked on her mind. She
belongs to the simple class of hardwork-
ing girls who struggle for an honor
siplt III EU' NhS Y ~ " SAu
the mails to deiraud because she wrote a
letter to the man she loved"
The lawyer said that Miss Tanner told
Spielbeig that James W. Osborne's ap-
pearance differed in some way when
he was on and off the witness land.
She went 10 S%pielberg's home. and ut
: O'Clock in the morning, after a nicht
II persuasion. he vas able to telephone
Mrs. James W Osborne that the young
woman admitted that James " Osborne
was not the man ehe had known.
The nest thing she knew" Mr.. ChaS-
Ter continued. referring to his client.
"Spielberg wen before the Grand Jury
and everything that he had promised
would not come out was revealed. The
Indictment Of the hotel clerk Stafford
and II the SHADES. her attorneys In the
action against James W. osborne. fol-
lowed"
Dora Tanzer faced James w. Osborne
In court IN the afternoon. after telling
Of her sisters relations with Oliver Os-
borne.
"Miss Dora Tanzer, please look at th.t
man. Is that the man." inquired Ben
JImin Slade.
That's the man she answered.
Iae's sister gave essentially the same
testimony that she had given before at
the earlier stages Of the case. She
confessed that she had got a date in
November wrong and had mixed W
Thanksgiving and Christmas. She de-
MED that She had said to her sister Rae,
when looking AT James " Osborne be-
fore United states Commissi-nor HOUSE,
ton: GOOD God, it Isn't the man -
The trial will he esunled this MORN
ing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21
RESTAURANT INSPECTION LAGS.
Rcttcr conditions BEING Found
From Day 10 DAY

The inspection II grading Of res
taurants under the direction OF the hui
reau Of food and drugs of tho Depart
mcnt of Health Jagged yesterday. Six
visits Were made to small places in tho
business section Of B%rooklyn. Yesterday
was the day set apart for the inspectors
to attend court and press charges that
have grown out OF their work.
l.ucius l., Brown, under whose dirrr-
tion the work j. being done, issued a
statement yesterday saying
"'rhe striking roint ~ this inspec.
ton is that as "" go along We nutic.
marked Improvement, Thc trade IL meet
ing Ms very satisfactorily We NEE,
very much better conditions from diy To
day"
OF the six places visited Yesterday
all were found Ia contain minor defccts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21
OBJECTS TO TAVERN IN PARK.
Allen Wants NaS"r ~ nlock
wards NcGOwau Pass scheme.

William II Nlcn. 4 r"ctor Of the l.
s'itutc for I'u,l;r Server. sent 4 le',,'
to Mayor Mitchell yesterday protest..
against the proposal to improve old v
Gowau's Pass Tavern in Central Far.
II rent it with liquor and dan -.
privileges. Park Commissioner Va.
has announced the opening OF BIDS 90
day.
More than - Nrar ago the 'tN'j
whose proprietor offered annual.
magnu of champagne tor t, r''
sleigh driver Of the season 90 u $.
his door, was ta6.u over us the I..r
Department and its relics aud curo,.'t,
sold at auctiuu. II j.. proposed 20 r..
the premises NOW undo. , 'ou .,,
lease. Mr.. Allen WrYt, y,~'"rat.
Mess tho MAJ " iutrryrH.s ''
Will DE toisIed ul,oa 'r, .ff. g.. aHl,
nonahIe% contract and pul," roiau - ,.a
tees TO ran NOT merely I~yuri ..
present administration uIj r,sutI ..
We succeeding n.nfsir.lors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21
IUnnis Libel suit Dropped.

Failure Of counsel in the $50, 900 libel
SUIT brought by Percy u, Hills against
his uncle, the Rev. Newell Dwight II'llIs.
pastor Of Plymouth Church. Rrouklyu,
TO appear before supreme Court Jus ice.
r-opscy YESTERDAY when n motion tor
judy on the p%leadinRs came mp for
argument caused Justice Cropsey to
strike the case from the calendar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21
R AFTER DUEL.
lubnn senator nnd Editor Ex-
change ShOts, Then Weep.

HAVANA. Junc 20.--Senator Maza Ar
tola and Senior Andr, an editor, who
uuarrclled over the political situation.
exchanged three shots In a pistol duel
here to-day and then wept on each
others necks. The SPEAKER Of the
House, Senor Ferrara, was one Of Maza
Artola's seconds. although duelling Is
forbidden In Cuba.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21
IRISH TAG DAY OPPOSED.
n, whom. ny HI tIdermcn al
Irish Extraction, Sure.

Aldermen Of Irish extraction and
sympathy opposed In the board yester-
day "A resolution providing for an Irish
day TO raise funds to b. used tor
the relief Of Irish sufferers IN the recent
rebellion in ireland. tn" resolution
will he rcconsidcrcd next Tuesday.
Aldermen curran. Mc,;arry u Ken
nea'ly declared against the resolution
and the discussion preripitated los
Alderman lieyman's remark. THE Jews
are tagged now let's tas the Irish" was
long and rather bitter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21

senator thompson deciued iate yes'e'-
day afternoon that although he intended
in ohoy tho mandate NJ the Legislature
.u,.u,a. -, ,,,,,.
u CIV" MS oo'"'"'''eo' "''''' "
/. he would probably ASK Henry L.
ro :, ,,.,r h.t,r. tho commi,tee after
That date The Senator expected to have
At. p,,t.o, n. .t,,o.. ,yai, il eforo
-,-,
the expiration OF i've '""'''''ee o''o."'
life. but he was old yesterday that Mr..
Dawson was on vacation In Canada, not
,..,., ..., ,o,,a,. ,,,, ,ho .o,n,,,,,os
''''"N w" "''' ."
wanted MN, n Wou'd not return until
some time after July |.
Afr pavison's Testimony ia sought on
commitment and obligations" and on a
Letter which Theodore l.. Shouts. nresi-
don, of tho I~n,erloroueh sent TO him
Advising him tina, their mutual friend"
,bnuoht tho time ahou, ripe for the Inter-
borough 10 mako another subway oYer.
- Nor.an Told Tho commit,s. mat ne
Gould moi rscau in his talks with
rar1ire, N Lane and William A
po,.i Ir,.rhoro,yh direc,or. about thu
stevens contract any mention of com.
,,i,o,,s ,,J ohiig,,i,,s Nor d,d he
L,ov vbo tho ..mutu,I friend" might
hay. b,sn 80 tho committee turns to
Vr n.yisop for en,iyStsnmep, perley
vors. Tho corni,,ee's accountant. will
fr,m, , iist Of nues,ions 10 he sent TO
NJ. D,visor and Tho ~Iatter's reappear.
,r,, uIII demand an tho answers
|
p..ra..v..> In
the committee ueNoteu dho''ci Mh''e
day yesterday 10 an endeavor 10 nnn a
vulnerable spot in Comptroller frender-
nesotiations preceding the signing OF the
anrHas -, c,,.rt.ininv ,i,sb.s he,v.sn
,,. ,,on,, rnli.r ,ud senator Thounsnn
and ,h. rommI,,ee's counsel. Frank Moss
=, mitch H. prordary.s, a,r.d withou,
reserve bis %onirions OF tho investigating
r,mr,i,,a. ms, before tho close Of tho
....i,, ,,ou.,ar tho ,,.,ess Voluntarily
,Jrer.a IN Give "a tho committee any in
,nrr,,,ion liz, d.sir.d from, him mr. the
tlrar.a nan, ,,ren, heforo or after
r,,,.
III. cou,,roller also onensd an in
,,tr,. int, h;s nv, ~snau,es which the
coo,,i,,ea undsr,ooL I, came ,bou, In
mis- wav SENATOR Ihomt asked
uhe,bor tho ,omntro,Ier was a LAWYER.
VIZ, ,o,a he w,s M, IN. senator re-
r.rLaa ,h,, ,o..ihly =, va. more nro,,t-
abie IN no a anancier than a LAWYER.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-09-14
PART IN WAR
TO BE FEATURED AT Ma
TIONAL EXHIBIT
CBy United Press Association. }

New York, Sept. 13.-The part cleo
tricity plays in modern warfare, from
its use as a searchlight to its use in
firing big naval guns, will be the big
feature of the annual National Elec-
tricial exposition at Grand Central
Palace here October II to q.
Exhibits showing the hundreds of
ways electricity is employed in sea
and land fighting are being prepared
by experts of the Army and Navy
departments for the exposition.
Because these changes have taken
place gradually, the exhibits will show
the old methods Of doing things as
compared with the new electrical ones.
Working models of both will be set
up side by side.
Also there will be displays showing
the effects of electrical appliances up
on the development of transportation,
surgery, industry, communication, ar
tifcial lighting and hundreds of other
things.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-09-14
STEVENS
HAS ANOTHER
DREAM
Think the Rapids Base Ball Team is
Afraid to Play Them.

The story about the Grand Rapids
base ball team being afraid of the
Pointers is about the biggest joke
ever printed in any newspaper 1t
makes one think of the old story about
when the cats away, the mice will
play.
IF the Point base ball team thought
that Grand Rapids would play them,
they would have a fit and fall in it
through sheer fright.
Because two members of the Grand
Rapids base ball team played with the
Nekoosa team at the Point last Sun
day and the Point on it's home lot and
with its own umpire won by the close
score of 3 to l, the poor sports up that
foreign city are having a pipe dream
and in the hazy atmosphere which be-
fogs their brains, they see the Point
actually winning a game Of base ball.
The boys have been eating green
apples again. So don't think of them
too harshly, they can't help it.
If they keep on with the noise, we
may have to send up one of the grade
school teams to show them how wrong
ly they Judge US.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-09-14
DEATH IF MRS.
MARYLANGDON

Mrs. Mary Langdon, who has been
making her home in this city with Mr.
and Mrs n. A. Roemer on Eighth St.
n, for the past two years died Tues
day night at 1880 o'clock Of old age
Mrs. Langdon was born in Ireland 81
years ago. She was a lovely woman
of Christian character and beloved by
all those who enjoyed her acquaintance
She has been in failing health and
therefore her death was expected.
She leaves to mourn, three daugh-
ters, Mrs Elizabeth Cahill, Mrs. l..
H. Grubbe and Miss Mary Langdon Of
Appleton and two brothers Mike and
John Langdon of Rhinelander
Burial will take place in Stevens
Point where she resided for many
years from st. Stephens catholic
church at a. m. Friday. The remains
will leave on the Green Bay and West
ern at 6:45 a m
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-09-14
BOWLING WILL
START SOON
This Is An Indication of the Coming
of Cooler Weather.

A sure sign of cooler weather is the
announcement in this issue of the Re
porter which calls the attention of the
Grand Rapids Bowlers to the annual
meeting to be held Friday evening at
the Gets Alleys.
At this meeting, the bowlers will
elect officers for the ensuing year and
make plans for the seasons play.
The matter Of making preliminary
plans for the coming Northern Bowl
ing Tournament which is to be held
in this city early in the year will be
gone into.
Grand Rapids will entertain a
large number of enthusiastic bow
lers during this tournament and the
local bowlers should have the hearty
support of the business men of this
city in their efforts to make it a big
success.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-09-14

FOR JUDGE
". ]. CONWAY
Appointed to Place on Judiciary Com
mittee of the Order of Elks.

Judge W. j. Conway has been ap-
pointed member of the judiciary
committee of the Order of Elks.
He received a letter yesterday from
Edward Righton of New Orleans,
the Grand Exalted Ruler, rendering
him the appointment
This is one of the highest positions
obtainable in the Elks' Order and is a
high honor of which Judge Conway
may we'll feel proud.
The selection of Judge Conway to
this position is something which will
appeal to, not only the members of
Grand Rapids Lodge No. 693 B. P. O..
E., but to every citizen as well.
When it is known that there are
only five members on this committee
selected from different parts of the
United States and that it is the most
important body in the whole order and
that it passes on every important af-
fair Of the order, an idea of the honor
conferred on Judge Conway can be OBJ
tanned.
This appointment is a recognition
of the high class of work done by Mr.
Conway as district deputy, a position
he has held for three successive terms.
It is a decided promotion and de-
served one to man who has given so
much of his time and effort to the Or
der of Elks and whose works has bet
tered the Elks in this state by his
close application to the work Of dis
trict deputy.
Grand Rapids will now be known,
wherever the name Elk is known. This
connection of Mr.. Conway's with the
highest body Of Elks, will bring Grand
Rapids prominently before the Elks
of the Country.