davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-06

Washington -. g.. who have been spending
the winter U their new home. l25 South
Twenty tN-socoud street. viii leave shortly for
the South
Mr.. and Mrs william Bell watkins of
Wrsttowu. have closed their country place
ana are .5prudiur tbc winter Months win,
Mrs Ararl,,v-SnIth They win remain i'm
town during Mrs N3cI,ay-Spith.- absence.
Mr watkins Inns, has returned IN, rrrrpuph
from E,I pu4u Tny where ne has been
stationed with tIr. r,irs,. CIV rr,op
,
-. INV il"vIu1 nav h,'h issue! y th% "sV
aus n,''"',," "',"''' y" ana "IIS. N'',l-
e,,l', ,, "' -""' -, me S,''T'' 80. ,.' "h IN,
",,y, ,.,,,i, ,o W. '"' .,"'u
uIl'I ~ "'"'N ne 'itus "I l't. ana
WrrnrruI TIi me- rnm.m,brrrd ns NIfs.
E,Isia Rl,I.,r. L.f,r. Iar. ,norri.,,,..
Th" Plastic club. 2iI South camac street
viii give It's Annual rabbit or Twelfth
NiEht R"vrI this evening at $50 o'clock In
the clubhouse. old English costumes Will
be worn hy those who attend Mrs Stauf-
fer oliver. Of Rose Valley Moylan, Pa
VII! be in charge,
wednesday, January Io' VIII be club day
i'a wiz oe poured DE MISS Emma j.
'"tHlo 'I J o'IuyN' Dil Wednesday AFTER
noon January ~ at ! o'clock, viii be
current events dlN. Mrs. J"hn Price BaII
chairman "l 'h" current events committee
WI ne ill rn'iEe "l thIS .'HHlr During the
AFTERNOON Mr. lyman ~. Sayen VIII give
" .H'N on M"uuIh NII WhlIe Mrs. haih-
tlino ,aIie !" f"rr'" VIII p''s'a" at the 'e"
o'clock. each member is asked 10 bring a
child. as this will be chiIdrrn's afternoon
with music, ana will be called Let's Pre-
tend Things" After the reception AT $3.50
the musical program will be held at (
Mrs. Eleanor plaisted Abbott. Miss Jessie
Wilcox Smith Miss Mary w. BunsaII Miss
May a, Post. Miss ,Ieauuctte Wheeler all
women well known in the art world Of this
city.
,rit.,r,.i ,I. ",'t "' ~ 80. -, % '2"o" , Wv,
NIr, I,s.,,r,i,, r,,,,,,' Wis ,as '''o' ''"
nn ,v.5,,s,i,,. I,,,,.,r,. .,,,,,,
NJ, i"'','''n ~ az To'N
,r,,i l,iIi, '',',,l ,l, WI - - ',,', ,, va
rI',i 80 r," ~, ~ '',' o.. - - " !.
OF Nh. and Mrs Muschamp The hostess
will be Mrs Walter l.. Herring of Rydal
Mr. and Mrs Tosa,b E,rit, anal ,,,,t.
,I,,,,,rf.r Nil TI,,,iatt, L,rjt tIi
inntaII y u.irl in,,., t,,,,,, Co., ,,,,,tt,
~, .,,.b.,.. tL.,. ,frI - I .,s'
N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-06

At THE wedding of Eugena Law and
"A Livingston Biddle Thursday the Law
automobile, with the bride and her sis
ter and father, was five minutes late The
ushers had been having a fit, appearing
one after the other at the end OF the
canopy, especially Tony Biddle, Sr, who
was there when the bride arrived, holding
his watch in hand, saying, you're late"
In their excitement the poor ushers We're
getting their immaculate white spats all
dlrty' You never saw such an array Of
molorears, Some sight for the suburbs.
Mary Law, aged seventeen, hoped out
OF the car first, and looked a picture,
She Is really beautiful.
NANCY WYNNE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-06
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs j. Bertram Lippincott. Of
~ Spruce street, viii give a theatre party
tsioMed by supper on February l3 in honor
Miss Mary Lowering and Miss kath-
sllhe Putnam, both debutantes Of this
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-06

Mrs Richard Norris will give a lunch
~ OF sixteen covers at her home 500 North
Hehlieth street. on Friday January ~
p5n,ohs those who viii be present are Mrs
So1e a,Joere sewell, Mrs. Joyce Sewell, Mrs. Ran
1oBh Justice, Mrs. William b. Hart, Mrs
srS rev % Wheeler, Mrs. Quincy A. Gilmore
Airs' George Lewis Justice.
"a H5s. Frederick F Stoyeu and Mrs. Ron
snau Parlo" have gone TO Lake Placid TO
spend ten days.
MI af and Mrs Richard Gray Park and
4, sarah Park are spending a few days
A. ms bellevue-Stratford About the mid
NJ u @ .he month they will go to Texas for
b,iais. ls. Percy X. Hudson. who spent the
c55''lsays with her parents, Mr.. ana Mrs.
n--lsa M. Lea, at Westthorpe Farm.
q Sh, ~, returned on Wednesday to her home
~. ss,osset' L, l., to place her children at
IN ,,il.i, Out Will arrive IN Devon todays ana
spend the weekend with her parents
aais AlsSandsf Maekay y-smIth ana her
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-06

Mr. Willis Adams, formerly of this city,
but who is now living in indianapolis has
been spending some time here and has
just left for the South ON hunting trip 20
be gone several weeks Mr. Adams is a.-
companied by Dr Joseph Fetas, Of 59l9
Greene street Germantown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-06

Mrs Edward Moore, Jr, Of the Pelham
Apartments has left for Concord Mass
where she is spending the holidays as ihe
guest of her parents Mr.. and Mrs b Pope
at their place, "StDueymeude Mrs Moore
will return to town next week
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-06

"a mrs Frederick F. StovelI and Mrs Ron
snsrS Parlo" have gone to Lake Placid 10
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1917-05-02

Notice is hereby given that on Mon
DR.. E. NJ. Sherman. the Executor OF
the Estate Of Mrs. \. H. Sherman, de
Of the County Court at the Court
House in Lamar in the County OF
Prowers. Colorado, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon Of said day and present his
accounts for final settlement and pray
the approval Of the same and ask to
be discharged, at which time and
place any person in interest may APP
pear and present objections II any
there be.
Witness, j. c. Horn, Judge and Act
ing Clerk Of the County Court within
and for the County of Prowers in the
State OF Colorado and the seal of said
Court this LIST day OF May. A. d. 1917
(SEALD
J. c. HORN
Judge and Acting Clerk
First pub. May 2. 1917.
Last pub. May 30. 1917.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1917-05-02

adaptable to conditions in eastern
Colorado, the following list is given:
Corn
White Dent Minnesota No. IL
Yellow Dent Wisconsin No.
Parsons High Altitude
Swadley Dent
White Australian Flint
Squaw corn
Corn should be planted some time
between May IS and June l, depend
ing upon the locality. The rate Of
planting should be about one seed to
every 1S or % inches, when the crop
is drilled in rows 80 feet apart. If
checkrowed, there should be about
two kernels TO the hill.
Sorghums
Cane Kaffir Milo
Sorghums should be planted in rows
ga feet apart. Kaflir should be plant
ed so there will be n space of s to
10 inches between plants, in very dry
situations, IL to Is inches. Milo should
have from 5 to inches between the
plants, in very dry situations, 10 TO
is inches.-Colorad Agricultural Col
legs News Notes.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1917-05-02
CROPS FOR THE SILO
Corn and Sorghums Adapted to Con-
ditions in Eastern Colorado

The silo is going to prove to be one
of the most effective agencies in in
creasing the production of food in
Colorado this year. In sections such
as are found in eastern Colorado,
where the conditions are better adapt
ed to the production Of forage crops
than to grains or other crops directly
convertible into food, the silo will
be one Of the most efficient means of
converting the fruits of the earth into
commodities fit for human consump-
ton.
In response to number of inquir-
les regarding crops which are suitable
for silage purposes and which are
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1917-05-02
Can't Beat the Dutch

The obliteration of party lines at
Washington is well shown by the fact
that the leader of the flint for Presi-
dent Wilson's CONSUMPTION bill in the
house was Congressman Kahn of San
Francisco, a republican and German.
He won the biggest victory Registered
there for some years too.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1917-05-02

Notice Is hereby given to whom IL
may concern that the following de-
scribed estray animal was taken up
near Lamar. Prowers County Colo
RADIO. on or about April %. 1917. to-wit:
one black mare; weight about 500
lbs: two years old small star in fore
head. No visible brand
Said animal being unknown to this
Board. unless claimed by owner on or
before May 20. 1917. said estray Will
be sold by this Board for the benefit
of the owner when found.
STATE BOARD OF STOCK INSPEC-
TIoN COMMISSIONERS. Denver, Col
orado
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1917-05-02

Department Of the Interior

Department OF the Interior
United States Land ONCE. Lamar. Col
orado, April rs. 1917.
To Louie b. La Fountain OF La Jun
Ia. Colorado. Contested:
Bailey who gives Northwey. Colorado,
as his post Office address. did on March
27th. 1917. hle in this office his duly
corroborated application to contest and
secure the cancellation OF your home
stead Entry No 0lS21S, Serial No.
0ls219 made September 23rd. 1916. for
Elk Section 9. Township "a S. Range
40 W, 9th Principal Meridian. and as
grounds for his contest he alleges that
Louie y. La Fountain has failed to es-
tablish a residence upon the said en-
try or improve the same in any man
ner; that he has wholly abandoned the
said entry since the date thereof and
that these defaults now exist and are
not due to his employment in the mill
tary service rendered in connection
with the operations in Mexico or along
the borders thereof or In mobilization
camps elsewhere or In any branch OF
or in the National Guard OF the sever
You are. therefore, further notified
that the said allegations will be taken
as confessed. and your said entry Will
be cancelled without further right to be
heard, either before this office or on
appeal, II you fail to file in this office
within twenty days after the FOURTH
publication Of this notice. as shown be-
IDEALLY responding to these allegations
Of contest, together with due proof
that you have served a copy Of your
In person or by registered mail.
You should state in your answer the
desire future notices to be sent to YOU.
a. l.. BEAVERS.
r.. J. MeGRk HffElster'
Date of first pub. May ?. ifH 1917.
pate Of second pub; May 9. 1917.
Date OF third pub. May 16. 1917
Date Of fourth pub. Nav % 1917
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1917-05-02
For Rent

Two farms-100 acres alfalfa, 100
acres farming land in each farm. H.
W. Koen, Phone Lamar 175R2.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1917-05-02

Marquette (Mich.) Chronicle-The
United States is not going into this
war for glory. We are going in to
help get the Kaiser's goat"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1917-05-02
r. J. McGRATH.

Date OF first pub. May 2. 1877.
Date of second pub. May Q. 1917
Date OF third pub. May 16. 1917.
Date of fourth pub. May %. 1917.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-03-03
OVERTIME RATES
FOR DREDGEMEN

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The re-
clamation service OF the federal de-
rdrtment of the interior has adopted
the following rule to form the basis
for overtime payments to steam shovel
and dredge men:
thine and one-half for all over
time, except when moving or digging
with machines on sundays or holi-
days, which shall be paid for at the
rate of double time; the following
holidays to be observed: New Years
day, Memorial day, Fourth of July,
Labor day, Thanksgiving day and
Christmas.
'The foregoing rule shall be under
stood to apply to engineers, firemen
and cranemen employed on steam
shovels and hydraulic dredges, and in
order that payments may be made in
accordance Herewith this rule shall
be incorporated in the contracts for
employment"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-03-03
W0RKMEN HURT BY FALLS

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, March H.
The state industrial accident commits
sion reports that during the year 1915
there were reported 1854 accidental
injuries caused by falls of workmen
in California. OF this number 81
were fatal, 81 permanent and 1896
were temporary injuries. These were
caused by ladders slipping, falls on
stairs due to loss of balance or due to
defects in construction of stairs, falls
from scaffolds and into shafts and
other unguarded openings, and slip
ping, falling or tripping because of
being overwhelmed or coming in con-
tact with protruding objects or slip
rerys or uneven objects.
In a. pamphlet issued by the COM
mission instructions are given to
avoid these accidents and photo
graphs of correctly and Incorrectly
placed ladders and other devices are
printed
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-03-03
WHAT S. 0. S. MEANS.

Ocean Wireless News: In talking
with the wireless operator many ship
passengers ask the meaning of the
three letters used in the distress
signal, IS. o. S." There seems to be
a general opinion that the letters are
the Authorization of three. separate
words with a definite meaning. Per-
sons of an imaginative trend will tell
you that the letters stand for Save
our Ship" Send out Succor," "Sink
or Swim," or some such meaning.
The letters signify nothing, but that
ship is in distress and in need of
assistance. The call is used by all
nations as universal code, so tina;
any wireless operator, regardless of
the language he speaks, can i'm
mediately intercept the call of dis
tress. Inasmuch as the call is in use
by all countries, it can be seen that
the signal can have no meaning in
any language. The character of the
code makes it call that can be
picked out easily from other signals
being composed of three dots, three
dashes, three dots.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-03-03
MOTHER JONES MET
WITH COPY Of WRIT

CHICAGO, March 1.-Officials an
t;cipated activities Of Mother" Jones,
S3-year-old labor leader. When she
arrived here to participate In the gar
ment workers strike she was served
with a copy of the Injunction prohib-
iting picketing.
What lot of rot" she said.
Imagine an old judge issuing any,
thing like that in the twentieth GEN.
fury!
II shall speak in Chicago If I am
asked and attend meetings, too" she
declared "All strikes are alike: they
are a protest against charity. igno-
rance, misery, hunger, individual slav-
cry and jails.''
She came from New York, where
she saw the foot riots in city hall
park last week.
Miss Gertrude Barnum, who, with
Theodore Roosevelt, helped settle the
kimona workers. strike in 1913, also
has arrived to help the strikers. Her
first word was protest against the
Injunction.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-03-03
PLAN
UPL|FT MOVE FOR
HELP TO ALIENS
Movement to Americanize For.
eigners Headed by Astors
and Vanderbilts.

NEW YORK, March ia special
and fundamental inquiry into the high
cost of living does not interest the Ma
ttOnal Americanization committee.
which includes such opponents of the
high cost of living as the Astor fam
lily. Gilbert H. Gary Of the steel trust.
Frank Trumbull of the railway execu-
tive advisory board and other distin-
guished citizens.
This National Americanization COM
mlttee received knockout blow from
Frank P. Walsh, chairman of the
committee on industrial relations.
when it held it's annual convention in
Philadelphia last year. But it has
come again to the front here in New
York city.
1t is proposing, through the activi-
ties chiefly of Mrs. Vincent Astor, to
"Americanize the foreigners by be-
ing ''neighborly" with the families
who are in a most poor and perilous
position, because of the high cost of
living, because of low wages and high
rents and because they have not the
power of organization for self-protec-
ton and self-advancement.
Robbed ~ Rentals.
In the meantime, Vincent Astor and
the rest Of the Astor family are talk
ing 100000 annually in ground rent
alone from the foreigners" and other
inhab itants of New York city. Ebert
II. Gary is taking in his share of the
$400,00O,000 of this years profits of
the steel trust, and Frank Trumbull,
Sna1 king for oil no
tons, is trying to force through con-
sress law to make it crime for a
foreigner" or any other worker. to
strike with his fellow workers for
higher wages, shorter hours and bet
ter conditions of life.
Writing to this America nization
committee year ago, Frank P. Walsh
said:
II am forced to believe that the last
thing your committee desires is the
Americanization of the immigrant.
and that instead you are attempting
to set up paternalism that will bring
the workers of this country even more
absolutely under the control of the
employers than they are at present.
Continue Exploitation.
Further, the chairman of the COM
mittee on industrial relations de-
clared:
Nor can find any slightest indi-
cation on your part that you intend to
Americanize the immigrant by strik-
ing at the system which permits the
idle few to amass huge fortunes
through their control of natural re-
sources, by which they are enabled to
exact a heavy toll in rents and other
unearned revenues from the foreign
born workers who inhabit the tene-
ments of our cities and who are de-
pendent for food, clothing and shelter
on the natural resources thus con-
trolled and plundered by men who
perform no service. Nor do 1 see
much hope of such action on your
part when some of the most active
members are among the most notori-
Gus recipients of unearned income
obtained through the exploitation of
land and other natural resources. ]
refer in particular to Mrs. Vincent
Astor, Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, and
Mrs. Edward r. Stotesbury."
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-03-03
PROVE DISCRIMINATION

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, March H.
While conference failed to settle the
strike of motormen and conductors
against the Springfield Traction COM
pany because of victimjzation, the
claims of these unionists were clearly
proven. When the conference was
called the company asked that the
proceedings be secret, but President
Mahon of the 'Amalgamated Associa-
ton of Street Car Men refused.
1t was then shown that the com
panS hired men to secretly work with
employees. The company acknowl'
edged this, but refused to state who
these men are. The strikers replied
that the favoritism shown to certain
employees answers their question.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-03-03
THUG CAUSES HEAVY LOSS,

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 1.-The cir
cult court has awarded $4,000
damages against the John O'Brien
Boiler Works company in favor of the
10-year-old son of a union boiler
maker who was picketing this plant.
The unionist was shot and killed by
one of the company's imported thugs.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-03-03
MOVIE" OPERATORS WIN.

> NEW ORLEANS, March 1.-Mov-
ing Picture Operators union No. 293
has signed contracts with six of the
largest picture houses in this city, fol-
lowing a vigorous campaign against
nonunion houses. '~''''
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-03-03
EIGHT HOURS FOR
HOIST ENGINEERS

HARRISBURG, Pa, March H.
The state. department of mines has
ruled that hosting engineers em-
ployed in the anthracite mines are
limited to an eight-hour day. whether
they hoist workmen or coal.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-03-03

Sixteen holders own about one-for-
tieth of all land in the United States,
including the best timber land.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-03-03

The laxative properties of fruits
and vegetables are not destroyed by
canning them.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-03-03

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Inserted by and for J. A. P. Neal.
Amount to be paid $3.50.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-03-03

Complaints and Suggestions Al
ways Receive Prompt, Courteous At
tention. Telephones: Melrose 260;
Lincoln S..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-03-03

International Molders' union paid
out *6s,1ss for death benefits the last
year. ..... ..2.,5*ss
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-03-03
J.A.P| P. neal | ! ]. I,
MUNICIPAL JUDGE !
At the Primary Election
March 18th.
Beat High Prices Next Fall

Buy Now Half Price-The Big Duluth
SIS: Suits and Overcoats for $7.50.a
$50 Suits and Overcoats for SO.
$25 Suits and Overcoats for $12.50.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-02

and various other annusements whiel
will keep up the gayety until a lat
hour.
Only the men received invitations II
participate in the festivities, but sinc'
they are mostly of the married set, anC
were asked to bring a partner, they il
all probability win be accompanied by
their wives, while the others win escort
some of the girls.
The Putnams delight in entertaining
their friends at original affairs, and to-
night Is is merely repitition of the
many good times had at their home
Among the guests will be Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Burghardt, Jr., Mr.
and Mrs. John j. Roberts, DIR. and Mrs
Harry f. Clay, Mr.. and Mrs, Asahel
Bush, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Livesley
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Bishop, Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Brown, DR.. and Mrs.
William II. Lytle, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Guy
Sargent, Mr.. and Mrs. George William
Gray, DR.. and Mrs. Thomas G. Smith,
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Zadoc J. Riggs, Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard o. Sehucking, Mr..
and Mrs. John HARRISON, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert NJ Hofer, Daniel =. Fry, Jr,
Carl Gabrielson, Joseph McAllister, Al
bert Egan, DR.. w. b. Morse, Ralph
Moores and others.
i Il
Salem friends are awaiting the con-
visit during the summer, of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry II. Albert, who for
the past few years have been making
their home in Minneapolis, MINI. Mr..
and Mrs. Albert plan to come west the
latter part of June.
They will be here for about month,
and will of course, visit relatives.
To bid good bye to Lieutenant w.
Carlton Smith, who has been called to
The colors, and left Tuesday for Fort
Rilev. Kansas, a group of the married
contingent gave an informal al fresco
supper on Monday evening at the res
idcnce of DR.. and Mrs. Harry II. Oling-
1r.
A long table was arranged under the
trees for the supper which was follow
I'd later by dancing on the tennis court
About thirty merry makers participat-
ID in the gayeties, the guests being
,nly members of the Thursday after
noon club and their husbands.
As little gift of remembrance DR..
Smith S friends gave him a handsome
ado light dial wrist watch
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-02

THE words cred Cross" are mag
ieal in their potency to beguile
funds from society, and scarcely
day passes by that attractive func-
tions are not being planned, or given
for the good Of this great humanitarian
society.
And so il will be throughout the
summer. There will be no diversions
which are not favored with the bit
ter-sweet tineture of war and the glo-
rious self-effacements which follow in
its wake.
Every dance, musicale and bridge
win have its beneficiary and the teas
will not be without their coneomitant
of war work for the guests will bring
their knitting and other sewing for
the soldiers.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. G. Cross have is
sued the invitations for the marriage
of their only daughter, Miss Veda
Mae Cross, to DR.. Prince Wolverton
Byrd, which win take place at the FAM
lily residence on Wednesday afternoon,
june the twenty seventh.
The ceremony will be characterized
by charming simplicity, and will be
attended only by relatives and two of
Miss Cross girl chums.
Miss Cross is one of the most popu-
lar girls in Salem society, and like her
fiance has always shared in the gay
cites Of the younger set.
They haye been charmingly feted
since the announcement of their en-
gagement and will probably be honor
ed with other pre-nuptial attentions.
Tonight at their residence, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Palmer Putnam will en-
fertain with one of the gayest ana
most novel affairs Of tho season. 1t
is to be "Sardough" dance, and
the house will be converted into
typical Alaskan dance hall, the vari.
GUS rooms being arranged for dancing,
cards, supper, etc.
The guests are all to be arrayed in
fancy dress and will vie with one an
other in their efforts for original and
gr0tesque costumes. There will be ev-
erything from the COW boy, sheriff,
miner, and the dance hall girl down to
the Apache.
The festivity bye the bye, is for the
Red Cross, and the guests have all
been asked to bring rs pennies, with
which to pay for their dances, drinks, J