davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-02
RAYMoNpE
DElAVVOlS
6S
THEODORE
IN
BORIS =.
0OOvNON
q N,Swr'A.

Lamp opens the programme, and is
followed by various episodes In the life
o' "a enid. Illustrated by traditicral
uhe hergere-'Ion wien III. berger.
French CANADIAN Anatol" rance $ ~"
Jour de Catherine Germany. Hans
Iernanns "Freund Husch. ErahmSs
-" iegenlied Russia. MoussorgshE'
with a p"lI' and G~retchhninow's
''N'uirber 80 Great britain, Roh-
ert LOUIS SievenSon's Il COW
and The Marching sons Other
american composers apart from Mr.
P,os.ainnle ar f'ar"'u vi. fh' M'I,.san,
,'''',,s.u' "''ull""' Eu"a,t r"I'N
"Lp HoS INV W. sDns'
". "'"'" y u nc ~"
S.L, ."
an" N''""'
-. - ,''''
~, trSm wv '''IuI'S NN,,,
-. "", ."e iop"'al WV
-. % 90 ~"
,.,a-, a., >
'e'i ~fahhing' oarytone. VIII s'Ne a
.1"N 'e I''I III Aeo''nh nan oh lnesuhv
ai'ernooh' January = rus prnstanhne
.."u SONGS ny S~'huhert' l.p""e' hrleg'
!AtdN9, i'HIe. ~'epnssN' if9inei' Nih-
'"'"F' H'S''s' NcrH"Fh'" anu ne Leone
-
Nue'r NrHeEe'' S'Pr"h"' VIII sing an
'n'eIesunS pIuerH'nIlr OF s'hss Al n'r
IeN'ta' III He'''ah 'ia'' on uesudS eve
NI"s' 'anuar! > u contains tNo 'e',,
ma" s','uIs' one s'uuP III rreh'h anu
eo"es u! H"sl'sn, me names or tie
so"s NlIeFs III VIC hst are many ana
.heE r"hse from Schuper' on "owh 70
'hoSe OF the present cray ISlnore LUCK
stone Will P"! the
"
Emma GAVE the distinguished FrenAh
soprano. VIII devote the remainder o'
the season TO singing for the benefit o'
Engaged In raising mNley for the pur-
chase OF ambulance automobiles to send
To- France. She will be heard hrst at the
concert which will be given at the
metropolitan Opera House on Tuesday
evening. January 4. and later in con erts
~ are now being organized In Phils-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-02
CONCERTS, RECITALS. NOTES OF
MUSIC.

The third pair Of Boston symphony
concerts will he given In Carnegie Han
Thursday evening. January 6. and Satur-
day afternoon. January S. The pro-
gramme for Thursday evening is as fol-
lows: Beethoven, symphony No. 6, in +
major, Pastoral ScheliinH. symphonic
variations for orchestra md piano ,frst
time). Ernest Scherling. pianist Dukas,
scherzo, THE Sorcerer's Apprentice"
The programme Cor saturday after
noon Is as follows: Brahms, symptom
Rachmaninofr. The Island of the Dead
ympho poem Berliog. overture.
Roman Carnival"
" ne or" pl 'he Sr,oh" sulH'r'P-
wv" Ser'eS ot 'iHh' Suhu"N "l'"fil"o''
eo"So'te 20 " sNen ny I"c ~HNnhpn'hn
.%..r W. van p'.ov w Neo.l'h nan
ia a,e.iioon; II ioIroWIns h~eelnoNen
po"n.''T W.! oc presenuru ihpnony
,,tc hnan 70 "tt ",",r ron
Bianco. symphony No :, in \ mijor.
Fritz kre'sler will Ice the sololst n
the pair or concerts TO he given by the
symphony Society Friday afternoon.
January I. and Sunday afternoon, Janu-
AIRY >. The programmes will be as fol-
lows; symphony From the New
World" Dvorak 'Friday afternoon
only symphony In c. Schubert 'Sun-
day only concerto for violin, orchestra
and organ. INVALID group OF soil for
v!olin. with orchestra.
At the next meeting OF the Music
Lovers Club. auxiliary OF the symphony
U!un on Monday afternoon. January g.
NaI.er DainrUsch WI, continue ms Pm
piana.o'y iaIks at the iIaho by uS-
SussinS D,otahs FROM the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-02

CONCERTS OF THE WEEK.

sUNDAY-Phfharmonic Society, Carnegie Hall, 3 p. NJ.
symphony Society, Aeolan Hall, p. NJ.
Mime, Nellie Melba, with 1ousas band, HippOdrome, $3.50 Z. NJ
Opera concert, Metropolitan Opera House; $40 I. n.
Kitty Cheatham, Lyceum Theatre, 3 p. NJ.
TJESDAY-Cecl Tanning, barytone, Aeoian Hall, 3 r. NJ.
Adele Kruger, soprano. Asolien Hall, slb ?. M.
WEDNESDAY-Kathlsen Pcrlow violin recital. Aeohan Hall 3 7. N.
Katharine Goodson, piano recital Aeolian Hall, 3 p. NJ.
Observation-Disclosures Society, Carnegie Hall, $3.50 =. NJ.
symphony Society, Asolian Hall, 3P. M.
AIne van Baercntxen, pianist, Aeolfan Hall, 815 p. NJ.
sATURDAY-BoNon Symphony Orchestra, Carnegie Hall, 23O P. NJ
Philharmonic Society, arneg1e HAL. SIb r.. M.
Susan Metcafe-Casals, soprano; Pablo Casals, ceIist; joint
recital, Aeolan Hall, 3 P. N. ....
Philip Bennyan, barytone; mildred billing, harpst; joint con-
cert, Aeolian Hall, 8:l6 p. M.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-02

ing a new cantata by Mr.. Sp!er, en-
titled The Island" which was written
for and dedicated to the Schumann Club
and its conductor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-02
"cIH,

won. at y. Magic Flute Dcstirtn. Iiumpnl
Bodanzky.
We'd. at s TOscH. Do-tinn. Mnr,inril
Scott. Malat, sta. Rossi. Coud, poi,ccu.
Thurs. at \ ManOp IesCaut. Mo- Perrin
Caruso. DE Luca, scgurola, Cond hvagnul
Fri. 81 z 30. Meistersingcr. Hempcl, Mat
field sembach, We'll. Goritz. k,iss. Braun.
SchieWel Cond Bodanzky.
Sal. Lat Boris C;odunOu. Obcr Diiur. NJ
house. Rothier Scgurola Bada. Cond Pulacco
Sat. At \ t.Sc to a3.0n. TrovatOrc. Ran.
pold. Matzenauer Msrtinclli. Amato, kothici
COnd., ia yagnolI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-02

Robert Maitland. the English BARITONE
VIII give II recital ut .Aeolian Hall,
Wednesday afternoon. January &c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-02

Kitty Cheatham's last holiday recital
will be given at the Lyceum Theatre
to-morraw, Harvey Worthington Loo
miss setting Of william Blake's Little
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-02

Cecil Tanning. barytone. will give a
sons re ital in Aeollan Hail on Tuesday
afternoon. January !. His programme
Includes airs by Monteverae and Gretrv,
and songs by Schubert. l.ocwe. GrieG,
Pataky, Halle, Dcbussy, Homer. VIM
throp. Rogers. K~ernochan and De Leone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-02

Julia CUP will give n second recital
IN Aeolian Hall on Thursday afternoon.
January ~ Her programme will con.
SYST of songs hN schubert, Franz. Cor
u,liUs and Irahms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-02

Kathleen Parlow. the Canadian VIC
linist. will give a recital in Aeolian Hall
on Wednesday afternoon. January s.
Miss Parlow has recently completed a
tour Of Norway and Sweden. following
a long series OF appearances In Holland
though most OF the time since her last
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-02

On Monday evening. January 10, the
Ioellner Quartet will give their only
New York concert OF this season. The
programme will consist OF the following
quartets: Haydn. opus 81. No. 3 Rec
thoven. opus IS. No. 8. and Gllere.
opus 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-29
TOWEL KILLED
 |NAUTO ACCIDENT Townsend and McCarty Are Seriously Hurt Near
 ClantOn

Clanton, January 2S.-(Special. .)-An auto accident on the Pickett Springs road yesterday which resulted in the killing instantly of William TidWel and the serious injury of E. F. Townsend and Lewis McCarty, who is fatally hurt Leonard Short and Aubrey Levins were slightly hurt.
 From what can be learned it is stated that the auto party were travel1ng at about p miles per hour, and on meeting two-mule team belonging to MT Hughes the negro driver pulled his mules to the wrong side of the road. MT. Townsend did not have time to avoid the collision which resulted SC disastrously.
 All of the occupants of the auto were Elmore county citizens.
 The mules are so badly hurt that it is thought they will have to be killed.
 MT. Tidwell was buried at his home town, Buyck, in the Raemer cemetery this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-29
U. OF A. TRUSTEES
 CALLED IN SPECIAL
 MEETING MONDAY To Consider Matters at Is- sue Between President
 Denny and Prof. LOsey
RUMORS ARE HEARD
 FOR SEVERAL DAYS
"Temperamental Unfitness" Is Cred ited to Professor Losey by Dr.
 Denny in Decision Not to
 Recommend Reelection

special meeting of the board of trustees of the University of Alabama has been called for Monday morning at 9 o'clock at the university.
 The meeting is called for the pur- pose of considering the situation which was brought about when President Denny notified Prof. Frederick D. To- sey of the University faculty, that he would not be recommended for re-elec ton at the close of the present session. Temperamental unfitness for the duties of a professor was, assigned by Presi- dent Denny in his notice to Professor Losey as the cause for this failure to recommend him for reelection.
 Professor Losey has preferred, in turn, charges against President Denny and has mailed copy of these charges, together with all the correspondence which has passed between him and President Denny on the subject to all the members of the board of trustees. These matters will all be considered at meeting of the board of trustees Monday. This meeting was called by President Denny. The removal of Pres ident Denny from office is demanded by Professor Losey.
 Dr. c. H. Barnwell, dean of the uni versity, notified Professor Losey at his home in Tuscaloosa last night, that this special meeting of the trus- tees had been called for Monday He informed Professor Losey that he would be expected to be present. Professor Losey is said to have protested against the meeting being held so soon, but he was informed that it had already been called for the day named.
 Professor Losey will appear before the trustees Monday and it is stated that he will insist that he be allowed further time in order to secure coun- sel, gather evidence and secure wit nesses He has also made demand that the hearing Monday at the University be open to the press of Alabama.
 The notice given bv President Denny to Professor Losey that he would not be recommended at the close of the present year for reelection, was sent to Professor Losey last Saturday. Pro lessor Losey launched a vigorous pro- test and has since served on President Denny notice of charges against the head of the institute These charges have since been embodied in the corres- pondence sent to the members of the board of trustees by Professor Losey. Reports concerning the situation have been current in Birmingham for the past few days, and the situation is eX- peeted to create a sensation over the state.
 Professor Losey is probably one of the best known men in the faculty, hay ing lectured on literary and Shake snearian subjects in almost every city and town in Alabama. He has been connected with the University for number of years, coming here from Svracusa university. It is understood that President Denny will make statement of the case as soon as the detailed charges of Professor Losey are made public.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-29
Watch The Age-Hera1d
 TOn1OrrO1U

,Tomorrow's Rotogravure Section will contain some eX- ceptionally fine views of Bir- mingham people and scenes of Birmingham and vicinity. There is a full page view of the Nevada, one of our new est fighting units. There are also pictures of other famous vessels in the United States navy and some inter- esting scenes within the Aus trian battle lines.
 Mrs. J. B. Reid has a striking article in tomor- rows Age-Herald about a recent visit to Tuskegee in stitute. Read what a south ern woman thinks of this in stitution.
 Don't miss Richard Hard ing Davis letter from Paris in tomorrow's issue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-29

Band No. 3 of the Pastors Helpers of the First Methodist church will meet Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock With Mrs George Hall, 517 North Nineteenth street A full attendance is urged as business of importance is to be discussed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-29
Half Million Men Lost By
 British Up to January 9

Wounded ......... SIG 15, i65 MlSSlnS ......-.. lVi -,oV4
 Total officers and men, 31, ,40S.
 Grand total, 549, 467
 The winters inactivity on the fight ing lines is reflected in the compara- lively light losses of the British durin g the last few weeks. The previous of ficial British report, made by Premier Asquith on December 24, gave the casu- alties up to December 9 at 52S,227 showing a loss in the intervening month of 21,240, or 6S5 daily. During the heaviest fighting British casualties have run far in excess of this aver age. They amounted to 60,000 in the battles of Loos, alone, in a period of two weeks last fall.
 The monthly average from the begin ming of the war is about 32,000
 The British losses in the month pre- ceding the period covered in today's report were still smaller. The total from November to December was 17,997
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-29

While at work at Woodward this afternoon Frank OHare, aged about IF years, was caught in a lathe and sustained broken arm and one finger was so badly mangled that amputa- t1on was necessary. Mir O'Hare is re- ported to be doing as well as could be expected tonight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-29
BESSE:MER NEWS

Bessemer. January 2S.-(SpeciaL) A large crowd attended the mass meet ing held last night at Temple Beth Fl on Sixth avenue and Seventeenth street and $400 in subscriptions was raised for the relief of the millions of starv- ing, homeless and wandering Polish Jews. The meeting was presided over by Gardner F. Goodwin, and splendid talks were made by Dr. H. Swedlow of Birmingham, Mayor I. A. Lewis, Maj. Thomas T. Huey, George Ross and many others. The meeting was held under the branch of the American Jew ish Relief association.
 Henry Phillips, negro, stabbed and probably fatally injured Herbert Tren- holm, another negro, last night while both of the men were confined in the city jail. Phillips was arrested early last night on a charge of assault and battery and after he was placed in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-29

London, January 2S.-Premier As quith, in a written reply to a request for information, says that the total British casualties in all fields of oper- ations up to January were 5i9, ,467, of which 24,122 were officers and 525,- 345 of other ranks.
 The casualties were distributed as follows:
 FLANDERS AND. FRANCE. SFi5sssszA b Other
 Officers. Ranks Killed ................ 5,lSS S2,l3O w ounded ...'..''..... 1O,2l1 24S,99O Missing .............. 1881 52,344 Total officers and men, 400,510.
 DARDANELLES.
 Other
 Officers. Ranks. Killed ........'....... l,f4o z6,45o Wounded ........... 3,143 74,952 Missing ............ 353 1O,901 Total officers and men, 117, ,549.
 OTHER FRONTS.
 Other
 Officers. Ranks. Killed .............. SIS 11,752
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-29

 from the Elizabeth Duncan hospital to her home.
 Mrs. M. c. Ragsdale, Jr., has gone to Pensacola, Fla, where she will visit friends for several weeks.
 Mrs. H. F Dalton and little daugh- ter, Elizabeth, will leave tomorrow for their home in Tupelo, Miss. after a visit to her mother, Mrs. J. Y. Coburn Luney Ragsdale, a student at the University of Alabama, is the guest of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. M. c. Rags dale, Sr., for the weekend.
 Mrs H. c. Brown, Sr.. continues quite i'll at the home of her daughter, Mrs. w. l.. Rush, on Second avenue.
 Mrs A. S. Fitzpatrick has gone to Maxine mines, where she was called by the illness of her sister, Mrs. Clark Mccormack
 Mrs. Otelia Boshwitz has returned to her home after a delightful visit to her daughter. Mrs. H. Goldberg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-29
THOROUGH PROBE OF
 LYNCHING ORDERED

Montgomery, January 2S-(Special) ) Governor Henderson announced today that he has ordered a thorough investi- gation of the lynching of Richard Bur- ton, 1S-year-old negro in Sumter county last Monday night. The sheriff of Sum- ter has not vet reported to the gover- nor on the affair." and pending the re- ceipt of this report, the governor will not take any action in the matter.
 He expressed regret today that an- ether negro had been lynched in Ala bama. 'T shall determine what action the state should take as soon as l re- ceive the report of the sheriff of Sum- ter county said the governor in reply to a question.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-29
CHICAGO POLICE
 IMPLICATED WHEN
 BANDIT CONFESSES
Alleged Leader of Robbers of Bank Makes Confession. Sought to Discredit the
 Administration

Chicago January 2S.-Eddie Mack, all leGed leader of gang of five men ar rested here today, in connection with the S15000 robbery of the Washington Park National bank yesterday, made a sensa- tional confession, according to States At torney Maclay Hoyne, in which he charged that certain politicians and policemen were instigators of the recent crime wave in Chicago.
 Criminals had been imported, according to the alleged confession, to perpetrate a series of crimes for the purpose of dis crediting the city administration, putting Nicholas Hunt, the new chief of the de- tective bureau, under a cloud and thus indirectly getting revenge on States At torney Hoyne for his recent successful prosecution of police graft cases.
 TO ARREST SIX POLICEMEN
 Announcement was made by the authori- ties that at least six police officers would be taken into custody before morning.
 A special grand jury has been called for tomorrow to take speedy action against the men accused of robbing the bank.
 
 Hoyne implicated Harry Kramer, alias Harry Fein, who acted as chauffeur for the bandits; Harry Brandt, alias Gold berg; Charles Kramer, alias Big Polly" owner of a West Side saloon, and Alex ander Brodie
 Eddie Mack was arrested at his home, while the other four men were taken into custody at 406 Southwestern avenue. As the officers battered at the doors one of the men in the house threw box contain ing $7S1S in cash out of the window. A newsboy found it and turned it over to a policeman.
 For two years States Attorney Hoyne at intervals has been sending detectives and police officers to prison for protect ing criminals. Recently Capt. John Hal pin Hunts predecessor as chief of de- tectives, was convicted.
 BANDITS NOT CHECKED
 Twelve hundred more policemen were needed, and in their absence, the regular winter campaign of the bandits went for ward with little check, A robber held up the Cook Tourist agency week ago, kill ing a policeman and wounded the cashier and escaped. It seemed the climax of the crime wave until the bank robbery overshadowed it. J. Garland Stahl better known as Jake" Stahl, former baseball manager, is vice president of the bank He and others in the institution were held up by masked men, who escaped in an automobile.
 Apparently there was no clew. Bankers met to discuss means of protecting their property and civic clubs debated the prop CT training of boys to save them from careers of outlawry, for most of the crimes were committed by mere youths largely habitues Of pool rooms
 In the meantime, Detective Sergeants John Carton and Michael Vaughn of the West Side station, proceeding on the only clew that one of the five bank robbers walked with limp, had located the al- lesed leader and later rounded up the other four men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-29

New WrthmOre Waists 1UU. Luxor 50 House Dresses LOO. Chdren's (sx months to two years szes) White Dresses LOO. Women's Italian Silk Vests LOO Women's Union Suits, all weights, LOO 150 ''Loveman, Joseph Loeb Special Corsets'' LOO. Seven styles American Lady Corsets LOO. Misses extra fine Corset Waists LOO. Lace and embroidery trimmed Brasseres LOO. Women's fine Muslin Gowns LOO. Women's embroidery and lace trimmed Pettcoats LOO. Women's artistic Corset Covers LOO. Pink and White Muslin Teddy Bears 1.00 Women's Muslin Drawers, beautifully trimmed LOO. Children's Princess Slips, very attractive, LOO. Womens Short Skirts and Corset Cover Combinations 100. 36-nch Messane Silk 1.00 36-nch Silk Taffeta LOO. 36-nch striped and checked Taffeta LOO. 36-nch White and Black Habutai LOO. 40-nch Silk and Wool Popln 100. 40-nch Silk Marquisette LOO. 40-nch Chiffon Cloth LOO. 36-nch Washable Satin LOO. 36-nch Satin Striped Shifting .00 12 yards 36-inch Bleached Hope Domestic 1OO 16 yards red, gray blue light figured Calico LOO. IA yards 36-nch good quality Sea Island Domestic LOO. One whole dozen 18x36 Huck Towels LOO. One whole dozen 42x36 Pillow Gases LOO. Three good Muslin Sheets size 72x90 LOO. 12 yards best Amoskeag Lancaster Gingham 100. 12 yards 36nch good quality Percale LOO. One pair first class Cotton Blankets, gray white 100 One Comfort filled with fluffy white cotton LOO. 10 yards soft finish, good quality IongcIoth 100. Z yards real Anderson's 36inch Zephyr 1.00 IA yards Everett Classic Dress Bingham 100. yards 58-inch Mercerized Table Damask 100 , yards 94 mbleached Pepperell Sheeting LOO 25 yards 16-nch wide Kitchen Toweling for LOO. Five Bureau Scarfs hemstitched embroidered, 100 Eight good quality 15c Bath Towels LOO.
 (Man FIoor} Gray (Savory) enameled Double Boiler $1.00 Aluminium Loaf Cake Pan 1.00 1.25 Coaster Sets, special LOO. Wicker Fruit Baskets and Tray values to BOO Special 100 Chinese Native Baskets, special $1O0. Wizard Dustless Wall Mops LOO. l quart can Wizard Polish LOO 1 dozen nickel silver Teaspoons LOO. 1.25 Pantry Steps, special LOO 1 dozen beautifully etched Table Plumbers 100 l dozen Punch Cups extra good value, 100.
 (4th FIoor
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-23
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Jake Myers returned Tuesday
from business trip to st. Paul.
Deputy Sheriff Hcming was up
from Saco between trains Tuesday.
Mrs. Chas. Davey has been quite
seriously i'll at her home i'll this city
the past week.
Chas. Jan2ow aud wife, and Road
Supervisor MoNab OF Woodbridge,
were over Sunday visitors in Malta,
Attorney Thomas Dignan OF Glas-
gov. was a business caller III town
Monday.
Frank &. Linderman of Helena,
is calling on friends III town this
week.
Assessor Roy Lee was attending to
business matters in Butt the first OF
the week.
Louis Goslin was III from Land
arsly and Zortman Tuesday attend
ing to some business matters,
bazaar and fruit sale Will be
given by the L. B. Auxiliary on
December 9th
Mrs. Jay Brown is assisting at
the l.. fIirschkoWitz stoi during the
holiday season,
Jens Jensen of Dodson. was trans
acting business at the county seat
Monday.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-23

Attorney John Slattery OF Glasgow
was a business Gamer III Town eai
Ill the weeA.
Miss Hazel Toothman of the
Flathead country, alr4Vou oatur"s'
morning to visit her aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs, =. o. Monter.
Mrs. Whitbread was up from Glas-
Cow last / riday to attcnd the deai~
cation services OF the new Odd Eel
lows hail.
Mrs. Jchn Rathborn and son OF
uewistaNn, arr,yed IN town Satuf
.r nd viii make their homo with
her parents, Mr., and Mrs. p. q.
NnaA. b5Ga.
The Sunday school o. the T. B.
church VIII give a box social III the
has mant OF he church the evening
Of Dec. 3. Young and old are lnVit~
cd. Come and have a good tune.
Miss Cecil Myers is home from her
school at Great Falls. for Il VISIT
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jake
.J ~nrs.
Mrs. Wallace Coburn and daugh-
ter Dorothy are again guests OF lhe
Great Northern hotel after visit to
st. Paul.
st. Mary's Guild has, postponed
the meetin" which was to have been
held on November goth. until Dec,
18th. The Guild will meet with Mrs
Blankenhorn.
Al a meeting Of the Malta Firemen
M0nda" eight it was decided to hold
the annual ball on New Years eve
as usual. 1t is expected to make
this the event Of the season.
The Rebekahs will give dance III
the Odd Fellows hall Thanksgiving
evening. Good music and gooc
time assured.