davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-24
Swiss Paper Refuses
 To Print Retraction

BERNE, Nov 24-The French min ister has demanded that the Easier Nachrichen be compelled by the Swiss government to retract an alleged false statement of it's Paris correspondent A few weeks ago the correspondent reported that the French recruits of the class Of 1917 were fighting on the Somme and before Verdun. His dis patch was passed by the French cor sor
 Colonel Egli, the military expert of the paper, refuses to make the de manded retraction and published an official report O. the French war de parhnent dated December 14, 1915, which states the recruits of 1917 were then ready for field service and would leave for the front in a short time
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-24
WAR COSTING SOS, ,oooooo EVERY
 DAY.

NEW NQaE, Nov. 24.-The Europ- can war now is costing it's participants >105,o0o0ao every day according 10 q report issued recently by the Mechan- ies' and Metals National Bank of this city.
 Since 1914 ule indebtedness of the several prine-sal nations engaged has been increased rom $2G000,0o0 to $75,000,0O0000.
 The most costly war previous to this was our CiFl War which ate up $8,000.000,0oe
 If the war aaould end in 1917, in tcrest on the combined debt of the na- lions will amount to $3,S04000,OO0 early England is spending the most money, France next, Germany t!lird and Russia least
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-24
RHEIMS AGAIN SPELLED.

BERLIN, Nov 24. - In retaliation for the bombardment by heavy French guns on several occasions of the towns of Vitry. Warmerville, and Bazen- court, behind the German lines, eaus- ing the death of three men, one wo- man and one child in Bazancourt, Rheims was shelled on five days. The Overseas News Agency says the fire was not directed against the cathedral, but against concealed positions of French cannon in the city.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-24
Labor Union To Issue
 Bonds To Raise Funds
Anchorage Times.)


 The Alaska Labor Union held a spe cial meeting at Moose Hall last nigh. for the purpose of discussing and pro viding ways and means for the cree ton of the new Labor Temple.
 The Labor Temple. complete, will cost approximately $25,0OO, so the public can see that the boys still have 8 long ways to go on the financial road
 It was the eoncensus of the meet ing that the best way out of all diff faculties was for the Union to issue bonds, secured by the holdings of the Union, for $15,000, and sell same as fast as the money is needed for con struction expenses. The bonds will draw per cent interest and will be issued in the following denominations
 Two thousand dollars in S bonds ; three thousand in $10; five thousand in $25; two thousand in $50 and three thousand dollars in $100.
 All bonds will be subject to call as it is the unions intention to clear up all indebtedness as rapidly as possible
 The public will understand that all bonds will be lien on the Union prop erty, which is now covered by build CTS insurance, which will be converted into the regular policy bearing loss payable clause, upon completion.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-24
C0#} MAYOR
 MEANS BUSINESS
El BREAK TEE TACOMA lt-E55' COMBINE EY SELLING
 BREAD.

..aa hy ue recent advance in H.ee ot bread Mayor Fawaett of HsaH a CT aNo ago announced f s.s would break up tie combine fl
 .d ,3 .7 into business himself. lases us word he fs reported to be H.as Ha.l # tie city hall at tba ariea iH explaining his action he el a part:
 aaer break up this Tacoma
 combine or I'll provide the s...'4s people of the city with bread a- :. reasonable price. One or two bis aaa control tae situation and the
 ea1us is His steal. with the
 playing the role Of the goat
 4 pound ol Heu will make full Ha-Hl of bread, and there is absolutely lo excuse Tor this cry of the big bak ITS lhat they cannot make a 5-cent Ioat er 10 c-a loaf and live"
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-24
ADMIRAL M'GOWN
 EXPLAINS TO THE
 NAVAL AUTHORITIES
SAYS HIGH COST OF LIVING HAS HAMMERED RECRUITING
 THE SERVICE.

WASHINGTON Nov. 24.-Rear Ad- miral McGown told the aouse naval committee that to the nigh wages ashore and the increased cost of living is attributed the lack of enthusiasm displayed by men who would other wise enter the service. The men claim that they are unable to send money enough home to keep those de. pendent. The situation extends to all branches of the service the admiral said.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-24
GIVES HIS HEAo0M
 FOR LEAVING P10.4-J..
MAJOR PATTON VITO VISITED HERE 7Ec=.T-. -=FE =0I
CALF

Major L. W. Patton s r- cently accompanied Caa u Hl tcrt Johnson on a. trip t5 a- southeastern aud 4.a~e ar. Aaa position is editor 6r U.a L g 4uiam Washington sea JfoQuiam and owned s Johnson and left for Les Au CaL aro he will he employed on Times Fhelo are many i. Nho knew @ Najor personally au8 a nm rs.al while in KetchifaI Eo hose. 1.z sons for leaving Lloeatam as a-yen to the Seattle papers ba 4 ne. The Major says
 T will tell Eo1 a1 ae ta California I have .ae living ia la. ouiam four years 4oa a tls way: Eightton.hs Of T .a hat- you, one-tenth treat goa nifH aa65-ua tured tolerance. and oaeteaJa aeo yoa. friends And ! thlnb the proper thing 10 do is t0 set away from tl.o t3nu while you have ouo-teuth aa your friends.
 'i am soir back 10 Los alsa where I lived for 2 good @ years. and where Pgota iua# 1 aeo pie than any nan ~h. ager lived Ii that country I an going Iac's thaia 10 meet my old friends while they are still alive"
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-24
E5i4lR BORDEN STAYS.

OTTAWA Nov 2s-An official .at Uas issued yesterday. in ea Hta aWors that Premier Bor- aaaa toTaares declaring that s aga absolutely desti- s##a-ioa.H The announce
 t aa minister
 au5s 5 aga.4.u at hia
 che e.lse 6I the war.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-24
POLES MUST FIGHT 70
 SECURE LIBERTY
CREATION OF ARMY TO F.c:IT ALLIES SAID TO BE DEMAN2E
 BY GERMANY.

LONDON, Nov. 24-Under a of Beme, the Wireless Press haa (. an out the following:
 "Chancellor won Retimarn@ jo1i~cg said before tee main commiGae ot the reichstag on November g, het Ger many's promise 10 create a a.s iling- dom of Poland wes only conditional HeinS dependent upon the success of the plan to raise Polish arm @hich would fight for Germany. if t.c nuni- her Of Poles enlisting voluntarily would be insufficient, Germany would introduce conpulsion, and if tire Poles resisted or if the projected Polish army proved unsatisfactory to jhe gen. 5ral staf the emperor would annul his promise to create a new kingdom.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-24
LONG LIFE RECIPE.

Ex-Senaior Chauncy M. Depew, the noted after.dinner speaker says that if we want to live longer than the Psalmists three score years and ten ; this is how to do it:
 Get up early, no matter what time you go to bed.
 Cut out tobacco and alcohol if they disagree with you.
 Have an eve for pretty girl-and tell your wife all about her.
 Keep your mind serene. Choleric persons die early
 Have a hobby like golf.
 Be charitable, not in your will, but during your life.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-24
 IS SUNK BY
 EXPLOSIO N
Report Says One Hundred And Fifty Are Still
 Missing.

PETB0GRAD. Nov. 24-The Rus sian government officially announced yesterday the loss of the dreadnought mpelarista Maria. The statement reads that the Imperatrista Maria was sunk by an internal explosion, and that at the time two hundred had been re- ported lost
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-24
I'D RICHARDS
 Fet#FF- AsF~EES q J1B . TIVE E5tElG

H#s @N0IIEs. N5v. 24. - David #aa. ulo was found guilty of at ao blasamai D. F. Thompson, Lincoln. Aeb., 3 few days ago, was uHgaf hg tho court to serve five
 tHa ssats prison,
 ##ataHas eaned that Thompson . 1-He1 severn. women, swiHdled ea people and demanded the pay = 5@#, otherwise he would
 the tacg= in the case After f eaae.aaal trial tae jury returned let el as.s
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-24

COLUMBUS. N N, NOV. 24.-MeNi. can refugees T6o are arriving here every day sa. fhat Francesca Villa and his banaiss may remain in south an Chihuehua 52g the winter They gay Villa is was ali4g the movements of the punitive pediuon closely and will move Houa aHd oecdpy the terri tory HOW paualad by the American uoops should ,bu American troops be withdrawn.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-24
NOT TIRED OF WAR YET.

WELLINGTON, N. E., Nov. PA message has just been dispatched no tifying King George of resolutions to continue the war to victorious end" a. passed not only by the New Zea- land parliament but also by $50 pub lie meetings in the dominion and the gatherings of the various tribes of the Maori natives.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-24
WOMEN g.saL TIE H3
 CLOlGE5 .........
HAVE Co#?-1 -.-..ts- TiCa ClaFr -Hass

CHICAGO, -os tioa as e3up..- a pos i oL ace.ary ..- the increase -at .... member of v---s
 fight to d Inns. e the members 8as a A- crease or fifty p.r ,a
 The women feel t.as aa in- crease would coaa.a.a az .ra.s act prompted bg a.ea.= the expense oi taa g.1 a the present general E.ss- not warranted b. c9ai-..aa
 The organiz ions your old clothes and -....- U l- new ones.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-24

PARIS, Nov. 24.-The first snow of G.e aaoH began falling the first of lhe week here and also on some parts of the battle front Along the western fighting front the humid rainy season Jas been replaced by freezing weather with temperatures ranging from to t2 degrees below freezing Fahrenheit.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-24

LONDON, Nov. 24-A dispatch from PeCrograd states that the big dread uougbt was sunk October 6, through fire in the forward magazine and that siXty-four died of suffocation Lat CT the ship was burned and that one hundred and fifty are still missing.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-24
-2E5iNr EVIDENT OF M. E.
 MISSIONS ON WAY TO JUNEAU

Eav. R. C. Blackwell superintendent e Alaska Missions of the Meth od. church. accompanied by Mrs, Blackwell and their son Harry, are the a.ests for the week of Rev. and Mrs. Tan Narter.
 21r and Mrs. Blackwell arrived Ill tetehikaa last Wednesday evening on ohe.r power beat Evelyn G. from an e@.aaaad visit in Seattle and the loas cities and are now on their way Tome in Juneau, where Rev. Blackwell has his headquarters, and where they have resided for the past six years.
 Taking advantage of the stormy weather during which they do not care to travel Rev. Van Marter and Hev. Blackwell left last evening on a hunting trip and do not expect to be hack until Sunday.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-24
OU8 OVERNOR ISSUES PROCLAMATION
KG1 D0 Chihuahua FaiL Villas Bandits are Pursued
:. :. z. z. :; :. :. ;: < :. :: < :. 4
FOOT BALL STRIKE IS DECLARED OFF.

# SEATTLE. Eov. 2l.-Tha foot 2: :. ball strike was declared of last .: :. evening when President Suzzalo .: 2. Of the University of Washington .:
 <. wired the team that they must .:
 keep the University honor by the ,;
 ,. complete hfHimeut Of its agree .. ;. ment with the Ealifornia team. .: $. .. z. ... z. $. . % 2. - z. '.' < ..' .:' ..' 4 ..
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-24
CATS ARE TAXED.

DRESDEN, Nov 24.-A war tax on cats has been imposed by this city The rate is $2.50 for the first cat in a home and $3.75 for each additional animal.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-24
QUITE AN ITEM

According to Q late report, the Ame ican Tin Dredging company of York, is said to have taken out sixty tons Of tin during last season, the value Of which is $1,000 Q ton Besides for each ton of tin recovered about $21 in gold was also saved.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-24
TEXTS MAKES RUN.

NORFOLK, Va, Nov 2f.-The su- perdreadnought Texas has completed her full power tests in runs off the Virginia Capes ill an announcement made yesterday by the Nary yard of Gcials. They are said to have been successful but officials reports will be withheld until they have been forward cd to Washington
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-24
25 CHINESE MAssAcRE0..

LAREDO. Tex. Nov. 25.-Accorline to an American who arrived here re gently from Durango, Villas bandits massacred twenty-five Chinese near Santa Rosalia, Mexico, a few days ago. The bandits have recently been mak- ing numerous attacks on Chinese Spaniards and Syrians, he said, com monly amputating their prisoners ears.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-24
F :. 2. :. :. 2, :. :: :. 2. < j. < 2. .:
GOVERNOR STRONG . DES5lItAIEs N0N. 20
 THANKSGIVING DAY .

.U. No@ 2t Governor +'
 yestsHaay .saed a proc <.
 .ea de Hatug Tharsla lay, z. .s saaa.e aE. ls-5. as day Of < .t.aaeNIEG. pursuant to # .. proclamation recently issued -.' e Aa PRESIDENT OF THE t' : '.trGn STATES and in accord :.
 .-. ie t.a. lonored GUS '> LlORTIHLL, 4
 s.. 1ar. t3. Ghe Governor. f 2. g ,' '' : z. ... 2. Z. ':. ,. z. :. z. .:' z. .
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-24

BERLIN, Nov 24-With the slogan Do not buy munition watches" the German jewellers, and watch makers have started boycott against fifteen of the largest manufacturers of watch es in Switzerland.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-24

WASHINGTON, Nov, 24-At a con- ference held here recently between Vance c. Mccormick, chairman of the democratic national committee and Homer Cummings, vice president, with President Wilson, it was arrang ed to establish here permanent head. quarters for the democratic national committee. w. R. Hollister, assistant secretary, will be in charge.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-24
Chicago Detectives On
 Way To Identify CrOnes

CHICAGO. Noe 2t-Two Chicago detectives jou laat evening for SpauId- ing Kansas. D investigate and identi- fg if possible 5,n Grones who was re- ported in yesterdays dispatches as having been arrested at the latter place by Marshal Byrnes. Mr. Byrnes claims that he cannot be mistaken in the man.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-24
% ONES HELP FRANCE.

#aH .4-At & cabinet meet- .-as Castor Doumerge, 15 fas colonies announced .E '# ee.an. D. Madagascar had @ 4 disposal Of r1e govern l'"7H"' lHar-5 artillery, a t-' colony Of u43China had
 #-tH l5J9.9eJ franes a..e li 1ra.n.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-24
Russian Endorsements
 Reached Destination

BERLIN Nov. 24. = Russian rein forcements arrived on the Transylvan- ian front, announces the war office this morning.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-24

It is reported that number of prom lnent Seward people have combined and made application for a coal lease in the Matanuska fields.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-24
CHINESE .HE BEING
 HaEa7 .ss INI0 5z
Will Operate E.4a aC- tories 4iioa4g .--5
 To d0 10 .ue ..-sc.

WAsuI%GTo~. ~H -e. a# parmeul .. Sac reliable uEva
 and RUaslo w#.z labor by the tass it is sad is to rs.eE. a-.e tion workers raH . s--. may go to che s.ae. a4 is made that lae ase the factories NH #osa a#- sent in the maUz.5a 5.r.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-24
2 ALL SAVED.

o"<. %ov 24-Au those aboard
 DiJal lip Dreamer Gas #a.a .a lrpa-.1d and sunk in -- -sas-a. ss., age reported safe.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-24

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-A diamond 1nd ruby necklace, said to be valued at &50000, has disappeared from the Fifth Avenue home of Mrs. Hartman, according to police officials.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-24

The belle in the church choir calls more young men to worship than the church bell in the steeple.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-24
MOVEMENTS OF BOATS
SOUTHBOUND.

 ADMIRAL WATSON, D, m. to- night PRINCESS SOPHIA tomorrow night PRINCE RUPERT Tuesday night.
 NoRTHBoUNU. AL-KI late tonight PRINCE RUPERT Saturday night ADMIRAL EVANS Monday night.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-24

Sometimes the popularity of a fad depends upon the amount of foolish ness there is in it's makeup.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-24
1860 Wl-- w4sfes

NOME, No. -..-I4 e- intending Jo ao sa.e... #.... having lett last aaa@.s ship Victoria il s I-e.#.#. -.-e are fifteen Auuu.e .o aa winter iii Nome ms
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-24
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM
 VARIOUS PARTS OF ALASKA

Judge Charles E. Bunnell recently issued an order permitting the incor- boration of the Town of Buckley, for nerly known as Woodchopper in the Hot Springs district
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-24

The Alaskan Engineering Commis- sion at Fairbanks has awarded a tie contract to Ed Bartlett and Albert Lundborg at Fairbanks The contract calls for 12500O ties and a large num- bar of bridge timbers
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-24

In 1901 there were only PC Esper- anto societies in the world; 10 years later there were 2O00.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-24

lIr and MrF $ [. Martin, of Loring, are registered at the Stedman.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-24
VILLR HTTACKS
 CHIHUAHUA; E
 BADLY BEATEN
Four Hundred Bandits Are Reported 10 Have Been
 Killed.

CHIHUAHUA CITY, Nov. 24.-One General two Colonels and one hun. dred men oi the Carranza forces were killed yesterday when Villa in com- luaud of some thTty-fve hundred troops attacked the city. Four hum dred Of Villas command are known to have been killed and left on the battlefield,
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-24

FL PASO. Nov. 21.-4rter fierce battle lasting seven hours, Villa with. drew his surviving forces badly de- featod. During the battle, Villa is re. ported to have made repeated at Jempts to carry General Trevino's pre- tocted position, but failed miserably according to the late report Later adviccs were received here that the de facto government troops were in pursuit of the bandits who are head ing for the south under Villas per sonal command They are said to number about three thousand. Hun- dreds have been killed and many cap ured.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-24

It is reported that there are at least fifteen parties in the Chicaloon coal helds looking for locations with the intention of mining and putting the coal on the market.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-24
WILSON GETS sH5.e

LAWTON. O..-- -"--
 the numerous H..as $. ... -..-. -...- Lsen searched a this state. 8 tat sens -uanass. '" t.-4..- EsC peuul ---ss.. shipped s5 recently by George -. ...#.- ....- i!l..8.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-24

The Ernest brothers, operating a dredge on the Fort Davis road, near Nome, have quite a collection of coins dug up by the dredge during the course of it's operation. At one time the dredge was so prolific in this line the brothers set up the claim that they had the most remarkable dredge in the world, as it produced net only the raw metal but the minted coins.
 There is includlng the Alaska North ern road 137 miles of the new gov ernment railroad completed, making sixty-siX miles of steel rails laid this year Next year it is expected 15O miles of the road will be laid and the remaining 133 miles to Fairbanks will probably be done early in the season of 1918, according to the Alaska En- eineering Commission.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-24
GERMANS 8E9CEN -5..91 B
 VICTORY.

BERLIN, &o3. announced '.s ..u ..-.H 2. Ors0.a tra=1 l=
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-24

EL PAS0, Nov. 24.-Undaunted by his defeat yesterday, Villa this nom ing returned to the attack on the city. according to adyices received from Juarez. One of the reports says that both Ni,Ia aud General Treviuo were wounded
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-24

An insane patient from Fairbanks a woman, made an attack on Marshal Erwin recently while on the way out over the trail to Chitina She struck him between the eyes, shattering his glasses and cutting his face.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-24

A proposition has been made to the merchants and fishermen of Peters burg to establish steamer line be- tween that place and Tacoma if the people of the town will give the pro 5ect their support.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-24

It is reported from Atlin that Frank charlebois, an old timer, was buried alive recently by a landslide on Birch creek, where he was operating his mining property. He was missing for several days and a party set out n search of him. They found his re- mains under five feet of dirt. He had evidently been instantly killed by the weight.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-24

No trace has been found of MT Stockman, the trapper on BeIuga riv- CT who was killed by a bear while teating recently. Brown bears are re ported to be unusually numerous and vicious in that district.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-24

2. '' ''' ' :. < 2. 2. :: ,. :. ' :. / 4 :;
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-29

Tho next time you arrive at the rail.
road station Just as the train IL pulling
out. and II wait Of two hours for the
next n starcs YOU In the face, why
not call Ia mind one IT The Hazards
~ Helen" aud board the train by
means Of that intrepid girls methods
It's 81 simple Take The Trapping
~ peeler White" n forthcoming cpl
s1le In the kalcm series, for an ox
ample. The fact that the Limited was
supposed 10 speed by her without stop
ping didn't worry Helen In the least
She just ran 10 the center of the
bridge. let herself hang down over the
tracks, and as the Limited raced by
underneath dropped gently 10 the top
~ the cars. Again We reIeat. It's so
simple.
"rccler' White Is a gentleman OF
the never work class. who attempts
~ use his knowledge " the express
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-29

II is uul. within the lass few years
that th,r, hlr been such q function
At IA, UNIVERSITY Hs 10 Junior prom.
winch elsewhere De- the hrst social
event ct IN. f,tT uui lack Of cXpcr-
fence Aid not prohibit th" Iunior class
At the iuatitutiuu uu the hill from
officiating a. e. ,uJn. lnlr Il function
a. ever was held tuyN her" last
"ducsday night.
tn" prom Was 900 huupr 600 he sot-
lor- and was q h|rililuui AFFAIR BOZ many
waNs There Wa % grand march.
-oW'thiug more ct less unusual ~
university Affairs, except Those of th"
irr"k letter ORGANIZATIONS. t.i il"ro
were uthc, indications that iu# was
not th" ordinary Informal -rfN'lIrs
OF former times
Luncheon was served 3D.. tables
placed uu the platform lu Rode. ufl
whcr, llD tfaIr Was held. and the
seniors btd the honor ct IaIus ih"
frst guests served Tho nan was
decorated utstcfully IN plru and
white th, la .ulpg-. and pro-,u, r
q very pro''s appearance IN, mIs
wa excellent rhr floor m Huo .anH
tinu what mon, ,uuiG dancers i-I
The grand march was lod hy NJ J.
bu,ring president ni tnr class, and
Miss liaIoi ~t"WIT.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-29

honor ~t.ubutdtcI. uuuu,l tn mink.
and carving 70 nus, shower bouquet
~ pink tp-,. momentum. utu.a
aud Inc .uuu,,I,d orch,~tr. >,ft futIh
th, .l,r.npuff.I .,Iu..- match
Thor. $50. added Interest u|,t.,.tuI,
ur In, r,rf uf tn. .p..tlfu.- and
fh,u .II,r. ..u.. ,n, bride,
I,.u.r.. co.,. tl, ,.u.. uf H,r '.fh,r
fA, .rd, Anime. Na- rt4.ut. bean.
IftuI NOE gown ~. % uunIrrrIy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-29

throughout TIA" .Souiug aud az %
u',lu,k supper wa .,rN ed ia the Tat
room
Tn" dane" programs f"t tn" it,
dies W,r, DnTd ease 90 white ktd with
tus WlrrurS INSIDE, embossed with
the letters "f the fraternity IA gold.
For the men thee" Wer" small whlto
Md programs with miniature repre-
sontltiuu ul th. fraternity shield lu
bronze.
Several nums,rS were dnu,,l 10 tn,
must. of Sipu, ni m,Iudi,s. ia. Beta
n waltz. vritt,r b., D. u NtruS amt
4rttru.J I. ~,t,r member. uf
tho .hnprrr. taking a prominent pI,..
gmnuL th,.,
Thor. vcr, uumhcr of uuusuaI,
protr, gown. worn AZ tho BAH and
so ON, Of I'M, mai. rl.st. said Hu
uuusunlI, ilreo number of unusually
pretty sirls attending
TN, two small If Dr auu
Mrs. charlie r kirk distributed M.
prnerams Married member. of m.
rh,ptor ana them wives acted A. chair
.%.roncs Mr. f. r.. Lame and Edmuui
Ross led In, grand mnrch Tho
twenty eight numbers on the program
and . S,tt,. ,f .Ntrast At IN, su.u,4