davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-07-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Elko O947.
Carson City O7693.

Carson City O7693.
Department of the Interior, L. s.
Land Office at Ellio. Nevada, June IL.
1916.
Notice is hereby given that GEORG +
+. BAKER. of Gold Creek. Nevada,
who, on March 81. 1913. made Carson
City homestead application 07693. now
Elio. No. 0947. for the SWi4 SEh !;
Eh SEA SWA; and SEA SWA
SEX SWi& of Section Z, and the NJ
NEh NWh; Swh MEX NWIi: NJ.
N1k NEh: WY NwIG SEX NwA:
and lot oil Sec. Is, T. IS ". X. Sc
E, NJ. d. Meridian. has filed notice of
intention 10 make final three year
proof. To establish claim 10 the land
above described. befor, the Register
and Receiver of this office. on the
twentieth day OF July, 1916.
Claimant names as witness: Sam
uel d. Bieroth. of Rowland. Nevada:
Harry Parker, OF Gold Greek, Nevada:
Richard +. Sails, of Gold Creek. Ne
vada; Thomas l.. Tenncillc. OF Gold
Greek. Nevada.
JOHN l.. ROBBINS. Register
First publication. June -. 1916
Last publication, July II. 1916
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-07-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Elko O914.
Carson 075g5

Department OF the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Blko, Nevada. June Q,
1916.
Notice Is hereby given that JOHN
SAyAL, Of Tuscarora Elko County,
Nevada, who, on January 2. 1913, made
Homestead application. Carson City,
075S5, now Elko. No 09i4, for Lots 81.
SO, embraced in list 1900, under act OF
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-07-14

sell NJ. Campbell. Of Hyiton. Nevada
Christian Scott. OF Hylton. Nevada:
Miss Ella Chick. of Hylton, Nevada;
George Hanna, OF Hylton. Nevada.
JOHN E. ROBBINS, Register.
First publication. June 20, 1916.
Last publication, July 22. 1916.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-07-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Elko O791.
Carson ngtl5
Carson O71i7.

Department Of tho interior, U. 8.
Land Office at Elko. Nevada, Juno IL,
1916. :
Notice Ia hereby given that Alfred
w. Smith, Of Arthur, Elko County,
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-07-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
0256l.
Elko. Nevada, Land Office, June .
1916.

Notice is hereby given that
CHARLES b. HENDERSON. Of Elko
County Of Elko, State of Nevada. has
filed In this office lis application tc
enter, under the provisions of the act
of congress. approved June %, 1877
Cor Sec. 1906 r. s., the NWA Of
SWA of Sec. %. r. As N. r. As +.
NJ. ID. NJ, as assignee of Albert W
Mills.
Any and all persons claiming ad
versely the lands described. or desir
ing TO object because of the mineral
character of the land. or for sly other
reason. to the disposal to applicant
should file their affidavits of protest
in this office, on or before the 2Otf
day of July, 1916.
JOHN +. ROBBINS, Register.
First publication, June 10. 1916.
Last publication, July 10. 1916
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-07-14
WARNING

Hunting. Fishing ana Shooting 1,
/ strictly proniDited ON eli OF cur ranch.
es. on Nar7's River and both the sev.
enty-One Ranches. Trespassers will
be prosecuted according to law.
/ Nevada Land q Livestock
~' Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-25
WILL ASK JESS
TO TIP BEAM
Tex Richard Curious to
Know Precisely What
Champion Weighs.

jess Willard and his retinue are due
in New York to-day Tex Richard
heaycd 458 consecutive signs of relief
when he received wire announcing
that the heavyweight champion, accom-
panied by Jack Hemple and Trainer
Monahan, had been led 70 =. train by
Tom Jones. The parade will start from
the Grand Central Station.
As soon as Willard is established he
will be Joined by Abdul, the terrible
Turk. who will assist in getting the
champion into shape. The Horrible
Hungarian, the Rambunctious Russian
and the Ferocious Finn may join the
camp later.
Wizards arrival will satisfy consid-
cradle curiosity. There have been con-
ficting stories concerning him from
Chicago. Some experts swore that he
had a bay window reaching far out into
the street, while others earnestly de-
clared that the form of the champion
was sylphlike and graceful.
Jess always has been coy about step
ping onto the scales, but Promoter
Richard will ask him TO can the false
modesty. Anxious rows of people
feverishly clamoring for tickets have a
vulgar notion that they would like to
know the exact tonnage and dlsplace-
ment of the champion.
Fred Wenck, chairman Of the Boxing
Commission, announced yesterday that
Richard and McCracken had satisfied
all the curiosity of the Boxing Commits
sion regarding guarantees, etc. The
chief solon of the pugilistic law making
body said that there might be some
new arrangements as 10 the stake
holding end of il. But the money put
up was real money, he agreed.
How soon Willard will begin his ac-
tive training depends upon how he feels
when he hits Broadway. He will begin
with some very light work at The
Pioneer Sporting Club, where a few of
his managers will tend the gate Will
lard maintains that his stunt with the
circus has kept him in the best of con-
dition.
Trainer Monahsn has been with Will
lard in nearly all of his travels since
the johnson fight. Jack Hemple. the
light heavyweight, was one of Willard's
sparring partners when the Kansas
cowboy was preparing for that Havana
affair. Other sparring partners will be
signed up by Tom Jones within the
next few days.
While Willard may have to do some
reducing Moran will try TO keep all the
weight he can comfortably hold. With
Willard at his leanest and Moran at
his thckest, the sorrel topped one will
be at least forty pounds lighter than
Willard
Moran declares that he will return
Immediately to White Sulphur Springs
and resume the interrupted outdoor
work. Like jeff. Moran is an outdoor
bug. He does his real work in the
open air and comes in for the gymnas-
ium work only when he is dragged in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-25
POLY PREP WINS
SWIMMING MEET
Three Competitors Go
Length of the Tank in
Plunge for Distance.

Poly Prep won all six first places in
defeating Erasmus Hall High School
in a dual swimming meet at the Fourth
Avenue Baths, Brooklyn, yesterday, by
a score Of III to r. Although out
classed, the Buff and Blue swimmers
forced the Poly members TO swim their
best in order TO win several or the
events. Erasmus Hall won three sec
ond places, while IL tied for another.
Wright gathered five points Of the
Erasmus score.
A keen fight featured the plunge for
distance event. with all three boys 20
win places covering the length Of the
tank, sixty feet. Mangam, of Poly,
sprang a surprise by travelling the dis
lance in 80 seconds -a creditable per
formance for n schoolboy. Remmey
also Of Poly. was second in 30 seconds,
with Horgan. Erasmus Hall, third, IL
81 2-5 seconds.
The summary follows:
1850 yard relay race Won By Poly Prep -th
Redmond ] Shields L. Jelli-s and { Shields;
Erasmus Hall. With Phildias. Wolf. DiSrich ana
Disc ise,'' for form Won rs Clsrt Poly Prep With
% points Mns EIssns Hs e. Win od,s 2, me- g2n''
ss tsi,'d po 's'% rrsS .s& Witt Witt E1.na,
tied 'or second place Tn - u,,s,u polv
Prep. With 50 feet IN a. seconds, Remmsy. Poly
Prep with 50 fcet n 80 seconds Hors.n Erasmus
Watt att Erasmus ira Hail second Kendall. Poly Prep
ua s5o yard i4' swim Won by Redmond Poly Prep:
Wright Erasmus Bal: second; Remmsy. Poly
FINAL poinis-Poly Prey. Al points: Erasmus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-25
Marston Has Been Taking
Indoor instruction to
Shorten Swing and
Steady His Game.
By GRANTLAND RICE.

New York golfers are already making
nreparations for the busy spring and
summer campaign. Oswald hirkoy Just
returned from a ten-day trip TO Pine
hurst. Phil Carter leaves tonight fors
a six-week stay at the Carolina golt
resort. while at odd moments Max
Marston has been plugging away at the
indoor game.
Marston's game has had but one
weakness-this being a tendency 70
overswing on his short iron shots IN
place of we'll controlled quarter or
half swing, the Jersey champion mas
been taking "a full swipe on even the
100 and l20 yard approaches, 80 ior
the last few weeks Marston has been
taking indoor instruction TO shorten ms
swing and so steady his game.
This full swing on the short approach
shots was not so bad when Marston
was able to play in one tournament
after another. But golfng sins count
heavily when constant practice ana
playing are out of the question. mat
is one of the main values OF form. IL
gives starting base 10 begin WIN
after one has been out Of practice Tor
a spell. The realization Of this caused
the tall Baltusrol player 10 make IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-25
SILENT MARTIN STOPS
DIXON IN THE FIFTH

Silent Martin, the local middleweight,
stopped Paul Dixon, of Williamsburg,
in the fifth round of their scheduled
ten-round bout, at the Military Attn
letic Club, in Brooklyn, last night.
The victor proved too strong a punch
er for his opponent. sending Dixon
down for the count IN both the sec
ond and fifth rounds.
Dixon assimlated so much punish
ment that he thought it wise not 10
answer the gong calling for the sixth
round. II was one sided contest from
the start. Martin landing terrific
smashes to the body. His right upper
cuts too, always found their mark.
Martin staggered his opponent on sew
eral occasions during the bout, but
the Williamsburg boxer saved himself
by Jumping into a clinch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-25
FANS HONOR WAGNER;
HE SAYS, THANKS

Pittsburgh. Feb. 24.-The Colonial
Hotel banquet hall was packed tonight
with baseball fans who had gathered TO
do honor to Hans Wagner, who is to-
day celebrating the forty-second ami
versary Of his birth. The stove league
had the affair in charge. and among
those sitting at the table with the
great shortstop were several comrades
Of other days Claude Ritchey, Harry
Smith, Tommy Leach and SOM, mem
bers Of the pirate team. Al Mamaux
sang several songs, and Barney Drey-
fuss told the fans how he hoped that
Wagner would play shortstop until he
was fifty years old. Senator Joe
Thompson, former Pitt football coach.
made the principal address of the even
ing. and the Dutchman responded by
saying thanks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-25
BELMONT RETIRES AS
KENNEL CLUB HEAD

August Belmont. after serving twenty
years as president Of the American
Kennel Club. gave up his post yester-
DAY. Mr.. Belmont said he was still in
hearty sympathy with the aims and
workings of the organization. but felt
that the time had come for him 10 re-
tire from active service.
II. II. Honeywell was chosen as Mr..
Belmont's successor. Other officers
elected were II. K Bloodgood. first vice
president, and Howard Willets. second
vice president. All the committees
were appointed except the New York
trial committee, a new body
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-25
VARIETY CLASSES
STIR DOG LOVERS

Variety classes. five in lumber, fur
nished the solid morning entertain
ment for the dyed-in-t he-wool Goggy
enthusiasts and many who believe the
most instructive classes Of the dog
show are those which are open TO all
types. They were judged by the spe-
cisl jury made up of Charles G.. Hop
ton, +. +. Dole, Vincent Z. Breese, Fred
Sem and W. II. Written.
The outstanding feature from the
spectacular standpoint and the won
derful quality of the nine entries was
the open class for dogs and bitches Of
any breed. Formerly this class was
/ limited TO the American Kennel Club
champions.
The line which circled the ring was
made up Of the bulldog Oh. Oak Mana,
/ the snowy Maltese terrier Oh. Yankee
Snow Cloud. the white Pomer. nian
Aton Bolo, the Old English sheepdog
Oh. Night Rider, the beagle Oh. Pelray
Cromwell, the Airedale CHI Nickery
terriers. Mrs. Roy A. Rainey's Conejo
Wycollar Boy and George w. Quin-
tard's Oh. Wireboy Of Paignton and Oh.
Rsby Dazzler
Fox Terriers a Magnet.
From the start the eyes Of the Judges
turned toward the fox terriers as faith
fully as the magnet draws a needle.
/ NlrebOy of PaigntOn is the sire Of Wy
collar Boy, and while the son is apt TO
some day follow in his fathers foot
steps and become the best Of the show
al the Garden the result Of the judg-
ing demonstrates that this will ,ardly
be the case this year.
Taking the stand that Wireboy of
Paignton beat Wycollar Boy in com
pactness and better hooks, and most
decisively in coat the judges gave first
place 70 Mr.. Quintsrd's entry and sec
ond TO Wycollsr Boy. The judges con-
coded that the latter had the stronger
foreface, but in comparison he was TOO
scant IN coat, particularly on the
+ shoulders and sides, while in true ter
rier quality IL was held that Wireboy
Of Paignton absolutely smothered the
hitherto dominant fox terrier OF the
week
Third prize went TO Oh. Raby Da,-
sler. and Oh. Vickery Soubrette, the
best Airedale Of the show, was placed
fourth
Tho sporting class for dogs and
bitches of any breed except terriers.
with twelve entries, was awarded 10
Miss Amy l.. Bonhams grand headed
bloodhound dog Roar Uproar. The
Canadian greyhound Master Butcher.
which won this class last year for John
G. Kent, had this time 70 be content
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-25

r. S. v. P.

willard. willard. Tell me truly
Can you win that fight!
VIII you duck that most unruly
Punch IN Francis Moran's right!
Can you with a right cross cop him;
DO you think that you can stop him;
Is there any chance you'll drop him
On that mooted night?
willard. willard. They have told
me.
Whispered in my ear,
That this Charles Moran has boldly
Said that he would interfere
with your breathing apparatus,
Giving you a lesson gratis
As he shifts the heavy" status.
When he fights you here.
l.. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-25
N. Y. A. C.. TEN Primers
TAKE THREE GAMES

The New York Athletic Club
strengthened its hold on first place by
winning all three games from the
Passaic Club in series Of the Ath
letic Bowling League rolled on the
latter's alleys last night. Good pinning
marked the work of the Mercury Foot
members. In the second game the
Passaic team held the van until the
tenth frame when it encountered
three splits, which enabled Che visitors
to take the game by ii pins. Remig,
of the Passaic squad, toppled the pins
for an average of 204 l-3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-25
CATION SETS NEW
MARK AT BILLIARDS

Chicago. Feb. 24.-Mark Cation, Of
Chicago, made what is said TO be
worlds record at straight rail billiards
in three nights play. Cation ran 1884
before missing shot, leading the for
mer record Of 2,572. made by Harvey
McKerna. in Boston. in 1857. The new
mark was made on by 10 table.
Cation began the run last Friday
night. when he made 900. On Sunday
he ran another 1000, and last night
counted ga before missing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-25
Heard at the Sign
OF the Cauliflower
By w. o. MCCLELLAN

could be deprived Of the right to hang
a right hook OF the jaw OF Shamus
Coffey. He wanted to find out If II
was constitutional TO prevent Lee john
son. his own colored lightweight, from
attaining the title that was once held
by the late Joe Cans.
DonneHy wos fanked By too col
oyed political leaders from The
Bronr, lcho insisted that, i IL ,cds
necessary 10 d,u1o the color Inc
in boring, the sport ought to be
abolished. There Wos much clo-
QUcncc IN the courtroom.
The promoter could not he argued
out Of his determination. Even though
Commissioner Wenck announced that
the commission might call upon the
police TO stop the bout, Donnelly de-
cared that he would make the trial.
"I'll give no Annie Oakleys TO the
police that night, either" said Paddy.
Il don't see how they can crush my
gate without them. either"
The fighters who will make the test
are Bob Devere. who was recently
knocked out by the astoundingly agile
Andre Anderson and Chicago Jack, a
colored fighter, whose record is as dark
a mystery as his hue. 1t may be neces-
sary for Donnelly to appear as his own
referee that night, and his application
for a referees license IS on file.
The Boxing Commission will watch
with interest" this attempt to eliminate
the restraining influence of pigment on
the art Of walloping.
lust after writing the above We
happened TO read pathetic
letter from the Longacre A. {. ut
is very difficult to get opponents for
Sam Langford," the epistle reads.
This is because the Boxing Commits
sion refuses TO permit mixed bouts
The statement is slightly eXagger-
ated. II always has been difficult 10
find opponents for Sam Langford. IL
was Just as difficult in the days when
there were no rules prohibiting mixed
bouts. We can remember as far back
as seven years ago that Sam had diff
Guilty in getting enough work at his
trade of boxing TO keep himself IN
pork chops.
OF course. lily whites may be per-
mitted 20 fight Sam, but judging from
the DIsls LItF Will uOl ldiI over one
another in their eagerness to get into
the same ring with the Boston Bone
breaker.
Sans opponent at the Longacre
will be the Canadian Wolf. Cleve
Hawkins. The name sounds promis-
ing enough, but Cleve may not be
quite as wolfsh as the monicker. On
the same night Battling Levinsky will
try TO make Wild Burt Kenny much
wilder
Staten Island is going in for the dark
bouts. too. Tomorrow evening Dave
Mills, the smoked Willard of Califor-
MIA, will meet Bill Watkins at the
Staten Island Club. Dave and Bill for
merly fought il the same league with
Sam Langford and Sam McVey. but
dropped oct and started colored box
ers' Federal League, when Langford got
rough with them. II is rumored that
Joe jeanette will jump 10 the new
league.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-25
Guy NiCkaIls Arrives
TO Coach Yale Crews

Guy Nickalls. Yale coach. arrived here
yesterday on the steamship Nieuw Am
stcrdam. from Falmouth. lie said that
his trip 20 England was for recreation
and that he was going TO New Haven al
once TO begin his work Of coaching
Yale oarsmen for Them preliminary
races and their annual intevarsity re-
aatta at New London on June %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-25
New York Golfers Make
Readyfor BuSyCampalgn
attempt TO correct this one fault 0''''
the season started.

attempt 10 correct this one ia'i' '''
the season started.
Phil Carter reports ma, -. Pr.
entries have been received fot t"e 10
hurst spring tournament, one " :
largest fields that ever gsih.s',sss,
America. There viii be at leas T1sss,s,,
sixteens. and possibly more. VT n,
any one from the go can us,Ss bs.
enough 10 beat Carter - sal so
The answer is in the yieIniy ~, ~ =
Not il he picks up where h0
some two weeks ago.
Stuart Maiden's SO over 'n' 3,
Lake course. ar Atlanta, is one D,
most remarkable rounds o. s0, .
game has ever known. MS -, Z
dinky. easy going course, oui !, ,c,'
the hardest in the country. ..d q
above 400 yards in leng'n,r IT, ~.
trapped up 20 the last yard. ae ~, ~!
fessional record was 20, wh, ,n,, - o.,
enough that a SO is a merllni,su ,,,i
burst that comes only once IN v.ss
lifetime. however good he be; !. ~
is a short, heavy set Scot, WIN 4. a
style. but a most effective O.. he ~
quite popular in Atlanta, "n.,, ys.rs
been the pro. for a good many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-25
Knabe Jobless. but Not Worried.

Otto Knabe, the scrappy Teuton, who
managed the Baltimore Feds last sea-
son. is still a free agent. Otto isn't
worrying though. lie feels confident
that he will be able to catch on with
xoma other club or other before LONG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-25

The Scots big question:
Hoe TO rainprOof a Chez
iOtl
The answer
orr *'Scotch MIST over
coats.
A special construction In the
weaving which we ourselves IN
vented.
Hence our reason for claiming
them as our own idea and for
conhning the idea exclusively TO
Rogers-Peet garments.
Smart sensible coats, service
able rain or shine.
-Rcgistcred Trade Mark
Everything men and boys
wear.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18Th St. The at 34th ST.
Broadway Corners Fifth Ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-25
The Fight Log.
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT
P,lscs 4. C.--Msrty cross ". Frsnsle Was
ner.
Ect N-s York a. C.--JInmls Murray W.
Dutch Brandt.
SATURDAY.
rsirmsnt A. C.-TOuns Brown ~. Harry
DoRohus.
oussnsboroy7h A. C.--YounG Rector y. Bobby
WILLIAMS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-25

THE "mixed bout" rule Of the Box
Il ing Commission Is TO be tested
in the courts in the very near
future. Paddy Donnelly, impresario
OF the American Sporting Club, an
nounced that he would stage a bout
between white hope and dusky
gladiator at Tuesday nights show.
Herr Donnellv wished the commits
sion TO understand that he did not
wish 20 commit the offence Of contempt
OF the Boxing Commission. lie merely
wished to have high legal authority
decide whether CT not Sam Landlord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-25
Champ Clark Missing
As Hound Dogs Yelp

Rsiney, who invested that sum in the
wonderful wire-haired fox terrier
Conejo Wycollar Boy, but yesterday
she was disappointed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-30

and the opportunities of the following
week are unlimited although dlstlnc-
lively a day for home and family gath
erings, the pleasures Of entertaining
ones particular friends on this day are
not to be overlooked.
For the hotel parties special orches'
ira music will be a pleasing feature
and 10 the slightest detail OF ser
vice and appointments the greatest OF
care will be utilized.
Windsor Menu
The menu at the Windsor follows
for this evening. and will be served
from $50 to S o'clock:
CanaDe Russo
Cream Of Corn Clear Green Turtle
Celery Queen Olives
Sweetbreads braise ST Germalne
Pineapple Sherbet
Roast Star Ham Candied Vans
Young Turkey
Cranberry Sauce
New Spinach
Asparagus Tips
Potato Rosette
Heart of Lettuce Salad
Hot House Tomatoes
French Dressing
English Plum Pudding
Hard Sauce Lemon Sauce
Caramel Ice Cream Cafe Parfalt
Hot Nince Pie
Green Apple Pie
Pumpkin Pie
Assorted Cakes
Apples Oranges Grapes Bananas
Swiss Cheese Toasted Crackers
Demi Tasse
From Bethany college there will be
a party OF seventeen, other reserya-
tons include those by the following;
NcsSrs.:
+ J. Yastee MIR. Fnuncs
Mr.. Mahum leg Swift
Charles Guild +. J. Muhlcman
Bernard Alexander
Menu 1T Mcclure.
The menu for dinner at the Mcclure
t'resi, crab Flake Cocktail
Green Olives celery
chicken a La Muiliga TAwney
Erat Sweet breaks q La King
Asparagus 'rirs I;"mine Punch Romano
Toast Young Turkey. Gran berry Sauce
rrcamcS Mashed Potatoes
Grape Fruit Salad EiSfuc Ice Cream
Home Made Fruit Cake
Assorted Cakes Goffee
Among tho parties as guests there
are:
~ IT, MORGAN. r.. zero
p. l.. Johnston Edward Howard
Mr.. AlsrauSh
MrSsrS. and Mesdamns:
+. s. Ralknr +. r. ScrogEins
Phillip Better James Brennan
Evergreen Twg
A. tho residences ut Mrs. Gates McLain.
of tha Island. the Evergreen TwiG will
hold an important meeting on Friday
afternoon. Orders are ye: being taken
for their splendid assortment of boxes.
which will no ono nf the fne exhibits at
the Christmas Carnival on December I,
at the ElkS club.
Pre-Advept Ball.
One Of the brilliant dancing parties Of
thu. week was thc hall which was held at
the Carroll cluh. last evening. which
marked tn" Inst OF their delightful
dances before the Christmas time.
The decorations Of the club. and all
the appointments We're decidedly sugGes-
tive Of the Thanksgiving season.
Dancing was INDUCED in from $40
until 1000 o'clock 10 the always popular
Gump'S sayaphone orchestra.
Cards and bowling furnished pleasant
entertainment 20 number during tho
evening At 1890 o'clock 4 delicious
luncheon was served in tho dining room,
which vas unusually attractivrly dec
Grated for the occasion. to represent