davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-02-08
CANAL BOARD LETS
CEMENT|NG CONTRACT
Lord Construction Company and II. G..
GilkersOn VIII Make improvement
On the High Line.

Contracts for the cementing of $500
feet of the high line canal, extending
east from the old site of the town
of Rock Creek were let Tuesday
evening to the Lord Construction Co.,
and H. G. Gilkerson. Each got one
half of the work on which they put
in the lowest bids. The total bids
for the entire work should the plans
go through without alteration were as
follows: Lord Construction company
$66 ,S94 II. G. Gilkerson, $71 ,41S; Glib
bons Reid company. $72,1S0; Norton
Engineering e Construction company
$74,21S.60; Lynch Construction COM
pany, $75,106; Mullins & Palm COM
pany, $72,694; Morrison Knudson COM
pany and c. H. Null, $91,S5 Most of
the competing companies put in bids
for several amounts, based on diff
ferent specifications. The bids quoted
above are the lowest offered in every
| instance.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-02-08
LINCOLN DAY MEETING EXTRAORDINARY

If the organization known the Army of the
public SUCH acquired any right immortality in
avowed purpose and fifty years OF keep
the fires of patriotism burning brightly the
American people.
1t IS to this end that meeting has been called in the
high school auditorium at 80 O'Clock Monday afternoon
February II Upon the anniversary the
captain who ploted the ship of safely through first
crucial crisis, a when facing ano her
such gathering .doubly desirable should
general and enthusiastic attendance
There will be a symposium of short speeches Gen Geo
II Roberts, of Boise representing the Army; Lieut.
c. H. Krenge representing the National Guard; Mayor E.
Sweeey, of the City Administration H. bowman
of the Public Schools Mr.. j. Mcmillan Commercial
clubs well representatives of ministerial legal
faternites Abundant excellent
high school Mrs r. j. Wood sOlos quar-
tette from the Presbyterian choir and others.
The meeting will be presided by l. Longley
representing the Commander of Dan NcCook Post 80 G.
A. r. for which Rev j. F. Shepherd d. D. has
act chaplain
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-02-08
HANSENIBR|DGE SITE
ADOPTED BY BOARDS
Joint Meeting of Twin Falls County
and HillsdaIe District Commission
ers Agree on Plan

The county commissioners met on
Tuesday afternoon with the Hills
dale highway district with reference
to the bridge across the Snake river
near Hansen. A. c. Rice was elected
chairman and c. c. Dudley secretary
of the meeting. Both are members
of the Hillsdale board.
The first business transacted was
to adopt the place known as "The
Hansen Bridge Site" and the point
at which the bridge should be con-
structed. The meeting then decided
to secure the services of a govern
ment engineer to cooperate with the
state engineer in making the neces-
sary measurements. Definite action
on construction will not be taken un-
til the fate of the appropriation bill
for this bridge, introduced by Repre-
sentative Hansen, is determined.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-02-08
LONG HIKE GETS THE
NORTH STAR PROPERTY
Control of Company That Was in On
Ground Floor Passes to Guggen-
helm Interests.

The TIMES learns on good authority
that the control of the North Star
Mining & Milling company of Jar
bidge has passed to the Elkore COM
pany, the owner of the famous Long
Hike mine. The controlling interest
was formerly held by ]. H. Marshall,
w. ID. Reynolds, M. E. Reynolds, ]. G.
Watts, and John l.. Gray
The owners of the North Star were
among the pioneers in the Jarbidge
district and pinned their faith in its
ultimate successful development at a
time when many were in doubt in re-
gard to the success of the camp. While
the price paid for the mine has not
been made public, it is understood
that it was large.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-02-08
IDAHO HAS LOWEST
RATE OF TAXATION
Even Before Present Policy of Re-
trenchment Gem State Taxed Less
Than Other Western States.

The government census bulletin on
taxes of states for the year 1913 has
been received by the Twin Falls Com
mercial club. 1t shows that even
before the administration of Moses
Alexander the taxes for the state we're
lower than In any other YVES sern
commonwealth. Where Idaho paid
SITS taxes, other mountain and Pa
cific states paid on the same valua-
ton, the following sums: California,
$4S.0S; Arizona, $27.27; Colorado,
$21.69; Montana, $30.54; Nevada, $31.-
80; Oregon, $3.50; Utah, $23.60;
Washington, $33.45; Wyoming, $19.15.
The comparisons are made on the
total taxes, state, county and dis
trict.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-02-08
GATHERING WILL TAKE PLACE
AT THE HIGH SCHOOL AUDI
TORIUM AT S O'CLOCK
GENERAL INVITATION EXTENED TO
THE PEOPLE OF CITY
Club Decides to Refer Matter to the
People in Meeting Much EncOur-
agement Received.

The Twentieth Century club has
issued d call for a mass meeting to
be held at the high school auditorium
Monday evening February IL, at 8
o'clock for the purpose of discussing
the swimming pool and organizing
the enthusiastic supporters of the
plan effectively should the plan be
endorsed by the people
Everybody interested in the subject
of a municipal swimming pool should
attend.
The plan to call this meeting was
determined on at the last business
meeting The KensingtOn which was
i'll charge of Miss Rogerson was we'll
attended and very much enjoyed. The
subject of the swimming pool in
which all are keenly interested was
very thoroughly discussed. Mrs. J.
w. Faris of Buhl who was present
was called upon. She told of the
Buhl swimming pool and made some
very good suggestions covering points
they had learned through experience.
fMrs. Clouchek reported that $171.1O
has been realized from the hard
times party. This will form the nest
egg of the swimming pool fund. The
high school boys are more than will
ing to make the excavation. Other
plans are on foot that will help to-
ward the success of the undertaking.
1t was decided to call a mass meet
ing for Monday evening at 8 o'clock,
at the high school; this gives the
whole community a chance to eX-
press its opinion either for or against
the proposition.
The club next enjoyed a musical
number from Mr.. Schettler and Mr.
Coburn, also a vocal solo by Mrs
Tucker Miss Rogerson then served
delicious refreshments after which
the club was adjourned After {
short board meeting the parliament
ary department met and decided tc
meet for the remainder of the yeal
on alternate Friday aftbrnoons at
$780, at the home of Mrs. Pike, The
first meeting to be held on Februar.
8.
On Tuesday, Feruary 13, DR.. w. A
Sullivan will talk to the club on thu
subject of meat hygeine. 1t is hoped
that the attendance will be large
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-02-08
REPORT is THAT SHORT
LINE WILL GO TO CONTACT.

structed by the Oregon Short Line
from this city to Contact and fur
ther received fresh impetus this week
through the visit to the big copper
camp of E. A. Tibbitts, a Portland
mining engineer, a New York syndi-
cate having large interests in Con-
tact, and which is on a deal for sew
eral others.
According to reports the closing
of the deals in question will be fol-
lowed by the announcement by the
Short Line of its determination to ex-
tend from this city to and through
Contact.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-02-08
UNCLE SAM FAILS TO
CALL FOR HIS Mali.

In the list of advertised letters in
the Twin Falls postoffice for Febru-
airy 5, are two letters addressed to
Unidos Estades, which is the Castilian
for United States. Uncle Sam doesn't
recognize his own letters unless ad-
dressed to him in plain United
States. "a Whether he has a namesake
in the city. or whether some wander
er from the land of Montezuma wants
to register a roar to the government
is not quite clear.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-02-08
e. A. MOON AND FRANK NYE
FORM A PARTNERSHIP

Frank Nye, for the past five years
an employe of the Twin Falls Sash
e. Door company today formed a part
nership with E. A Moon in the conduct
of Moons Shop on the corner or Main
street and Second avenue west. The
new firm will at once put in new ma
chinery, in addition to that now on
hand Mr.. Nye will have charge of
the inside work in the shop, while Mr.
Moon will look after contracting and
glass work.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-02-08
l DO NOT LOVE THE PEACE THAT
TYRANTS MAKE
By James Russell Lowell
(1S4S)

The best guide from old to is Peace
Yet, Freedom, thou canst sanctify the sword
Bravely to do whate er the time demands
Whether with pen sword, and not finch,
This is the task that fits heroic hands;
SO are Truth IS boundaries widened inch by inch
1 do not love the Peace which tyrants makes
The calm she breeds let the swords lightning break
1t is the tyrants who have beaten out
Plowshares and pruning hooks to spears and swords
And shall pause and moralize and doubtg
Whose veins water let him mete his words
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-02-08
MOVE FOR COUNTRY CLUB

Steps were taken this week to in
augurate a movement for the country
club which has long been talked of in
this city. A number of signatures
have already been received, although
no systematic canvass has been made.
Taylor Cummins and c. A. Bailey
are in charge of the campaign and in
vite all interested to get in tou n
with them and help push.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-02-08

Continued on Page s,
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-02-08

LOST SOMETHING? ~. AT
FINDER WITH AN AID l.. Ws,
CLASSIFIED COLUMNS.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-02-08

FAIR TONIGHT AND FRIDA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-24
Cured His RUPTURE

J was badly mpturcd while lifting a trunk
several wears ago, DoCtors said iuy only hope u
cufc Nas au operation. TruSses did me no good.
riuaiy ! Got hold Of something that quickly and
completely cured ine. Years have passed aud the
rupture has never returned, although ] am doing
hard work rs q ctrpenler. There was no opcta-
ton. no lost time. no trouble. l have nothing 10
sell, bot viii give full Information about how you
NAV ind a complete curt without operation. 10
YOU write 10 ME, Eceene NJ. rl!leu. Carpenter.
non Marceiius Avenue. Manasqusn, ", J. Better
cut out this notice aud show u 10 agy others who
are tuutured-s you may save a life OF at least stop
the misery OF rupture and the worry aud danger
Of an operation. .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-24

preston for good ON the state. and
that "f,ir New Mexico" ~ fairer and
noblrr op account of the activities ot
club women
ON Wednesday morning at the ses-
siuu of the convention in his court
house Ia the royalty hospitable little
Carbon city" were heard reports Of
delegates.
First on the list of clubs accom-
pltshing hig things vas tho report OF
the Albuquerque Womau's club. For
results in every department this var
ried off the honars for the banner re-
port
The Albuquerque delegation grew
quite chesty with pride.
Next in rank was santa Re. also
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-24
Nftcr the Indians scalp

A prc-game pep" meeting Zoo the
high school auditorium Yesterday a'-
teruouu generated enough pepper 20
assure victory for the yellow -and-
white At the big game 81 she year 90
Hopowcu field THANKSGIVING day tn"
Indians from the government school
Nili again hr 'ho husky doNorstrlr-
Of the \ ~ = team who mean TO
hans onto the ltur.ls the, have won
Gad retain the championship uf the
city and vicinity
A. there i- 90 ho boz school next
week. uud uu social diversions the
game Will IkcI, attract hundreds who
will hc hnuc from Santa Fr BOO time
for the THANKSGIVING turkey and ihc
Th3rkSrl'.ug game This VIII formally
close the foot BAN season and IN"
athletes Of the high school worthy of
every ACKNOWLEDGEMENT and support
adults can give them at the final" Of
Il triumphant season.
Immediately after IA, ThHuk-gi,ua
game. the basket bali teams Win NEE
organized. and indor sports VIII be-
gin. The girls team viIl be- launched
csrly next week.
several verbal bouquets hove boon
passed around ,hc student body a,
high sghoo, for Mis-. Mabel Shelton
director ~ the orchestra and ,hurus
singing Some Of th. boys have dc.
c'arcd that her music 100 pep meetings
has been the direct inspiration thai
has given them .uurGGr 60 sin their
ctu:,cs ON the gridlrou.
. o
Clovis tIub Has
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-24

moo from , to p at hor home iu ola
Town.
The afternoon passed AN too soon
with pleasant conversation over the
knitting needles. crochet and cm-
NIotdcrN.
Delicious lunch was served ct 4
o'clock, consisting Of pumpkin pic,
wlu,o pie cake and coffee. go which
each guest did justice.
Turkc, ftvorS were given each
guest who departed Wishing many
such happy gatherings again.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-24
v "
state Dcclhmatory Contest

state bcViinihIorN 'ohtcSt
Interest II ut high pitch In high
school circles ancnt the state declam-
atury competition at the educational
convention In Santa Re next week.
when the Albuquerque high school
held q pen meeting last Thursday
ia the assembly room to generate
steam FOR the Thanksgiving football
game. the manager Of the athletic as
sociatlon proposed a few Wells for the
high school representative, Heatrice
I'M. aud To the representative 81 the
school IN the oratuTical contest. Err
nest chavez. to give them enough
pep" to win the honors In Santa Fc.
The other nigh schools are doing eN-
actly the same thing and each con-
testnnt feels the weight of q whole
community on his shoulders. Tn"
Santa re high school win be repre-.
scented by Miss clara Herchtold, who
viii give The Soul ~ the violin "
Miss Berchtold viii be remembered as
u pleasing speaker who was Il dele
gate TO the state track meet here last
spring and took part In the forensic
contest. Miss Margaret iArkin Of
Las Vegas is To- be the delegate from
I, the Meadow CITY high school Miss
Mamie smith Of Santa Rosa rs an
other speaker Miss Smith has twic"
been q speaker tn the state contest in
Albuquerque and the last time won
nrst houor4 The speakers from Hos
! we'll. Las Cruces. Deming Gallup,
| Roswell Military Institute. Ration and
other own are expected 4" b" "n-
hospitals where American nurses Hr"
a.. W-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-24
-rcrenmnI Mrnlinn

Word has been received I'm tho CITY
OF q military honor conferred upon
another \~Inupu.rIll" hoy NJ. AZ.
'hur Sisk, who b. short tu receive
10 ''ulullssiun n. % first uputpnaut.
Nh Sisb rH go tho training camp 1t
Icon springs and with 10 number OF
boys from here, iH expected 'u spend
ThumNAnLALuE II hnMn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-24

Hr. " W ntli very happily enter
tanned the members Of his sunday
school class at his home on Tiieras
aVcnue Tuesday evening Mrs. Dill
Was Il gracious assistant To- the host.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-24

A vocal solo, zone Fleeing Hour
sung by Dorothy Bowman was a pleas
ing number. The sophomore chorus
singers. Misses Margaret Taylor. clydt
Wilson. Dorothy Bowman, Betty Nor
%riscttc, Nancy Moose, made a real
hit" and were recalled.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-24
Additional Society

weeks the stories VIII likely have the
christmas iiaVor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-24

Ia Rceta
Hats Off to the newspaper staff aud
printers OF the Albuquerque hign
school, These are the journalists AID
typographical experts Of tomorrow.
The first issue of the new high school
journal numbering one thousand cop
les came off the press OF The students
print shop yesterday. A. a mirror
rejecting high school activities and
aims II Is first Of all a high school
paper. It's editorial department shows
thought and conciseness In the use Of
English, 1t repurtoriHl starr proves
hat the writer's have the nose for
news The summary of the auditor
ium addresses Is "A valuable calendar
TN. alumni record IL an too BRIEF.
This department IL complete IN it,
notations uf the A.. II. :. alumni VIII
be the strongest advertisement the
high school can have. ard viii be a
eriy read hN families OF former stu
dents as well a. present pupils. The
editor-in-Chief. Donald sylvester, has
won the distinction of heinR the Vie
toriuu competitor In the cover de
signing for the teachers convention
programs, and his name this week
viii be well circulated in Santa Fo In
mechanical make-up the Ia Ecaut ~
almost fnuitlcss "a credit o. the print
shop supervisor, Mr.. Mehers, aud e
testimony 81 The industry Of The novice
printers. The paper carries no adNer-
tisemcnts. La Rcata viii 30 To Santa
Fe to make its bow at the 3lst annual
convention ~ the y NJ r. A.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-24
Local Speakers ~ National
InnAenIinn

The national convention 81 the
Wumcn's Christian Temperance I'm
ion. tu open IN Washington u. g.
December Q. has listed among the
platform speakers several Sew Mex
leo women who hav" been prnmin
cutlN identified with the prohibition
movement Of this state Mrs. carolyn
= Lindsey. the governor wife. who
~ vice president ct the state ". g.
= T. aud national superintendent Or
fans ana open air meetings. VIII nave
two uddtr.sc. Mrs Katherine ". Pat
tersun of Santa Fc. who has earned
the s%uhliuuot OF tho Frances VIII
utrd of Ncw McNico' the national
superintendent uf the department "
uthiug and Mrs. : G. Nuttcr he
,ittc president Of the " g. T. g.. are
amupp the speakers Miss Anna Cor
don viii rJil upon for addrcssos and
messages from the newest dry
state Mrs u T. Farley. state super
]iutendout OF th" Loyal Temperance
Legion department Will D." a s"l"ist.
Mrs william Jennings Bryan. Mrs.
Man Harris Nrmuur Mrs pchorn
KuoN Livingston and In Ann How
ard Shaw are uuuu tho nationally
known speakers ~ the convention that
viii lend It's influence To- the prohluI-
tiou drive TO he made ON congress
hy the AMI. saloon league wurkcrs ~
thr nation Ht hat tim"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-24
students stage Milc~ NtnndI-h''

~IUd'nI~ stage NT'~
The first dramatic effort 81 th"
-,phumor" rIues a' the high school
vn. , ,rodittul. presentation uf Tho
CouItshl 81 Miles ~t,nd.-h' iu drama .
ilpd form. Nif,I a p~''Ifr.NHl.
speech 10y Wulipm MeNicnul tho
drama was enacted 10y the fnllowius
players us.HE 'bo BEADING In''.
Miles StnudIsu Milo taufr.yuw.
rre-,Il'J DI.yo Hardin.
john Alden IgE, SNYDER
White messenger William 81. N.,n-
UI
Indian messenger Walter Herman
dcy
EIdrr Lawrence I..r'.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-24


Mn Minnie : uNrd spent Thurs
duN evening Iu N~Ihuquorpu, 'u ruut"
irum her homie boz SAINT, Fr Go Noun
tainair. s. NJ Mrs n,rd is pending
% few DAYS Boa the former chJuituuuI
town ftspu~iur of property owned hN
the state vs. e. r. boz '~h1uttuuu,
r.rh The ltcbptth travelling oht-
'tuquJs and the passing of Nh John
s. Curhett. the originator aud soul ~
he state ehauttupua movement have
combined Goo make doubtful the hold
Iur OF future summer sonuuls and e.
o.. = g. 100 NuuutniutIr. and for this
I',,uu the s.ttr club home of the "
, e. o. may ur solid pud used for a
residence
Mr. utri WIli return g" Santa Fc
tomorrow tud after Few DAYS 80 tho
.'ssious Of 'h' ~ g. \ VIII go
,ast with n'J -isfor Mis- Patterson 'l
Spend Oh, winter Mr. INtd was q
priw, u.uy.r BOO th, "Jr' campaign
81 S,ut, PEE tur past few weeks
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-24

.
CLOVIS club Has Thanksgiving
Program
The Woman club st clovis CAV.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-28
Mems League Host to
Four Presbyterians
Returned From Border

-Four members of the Presbyterian
Church who have returned from the
porder' were guests of honor at a re-
ception on the Mems League of the
church last night. They were; Max
NJ Reider and Charles II. Weikel, of the
Governors Troop; Sergeant j. Harry
Bretz, of the Eighth regiment and
Thomas Wikel, of the Navy reserve.
VINO is home on a leave Of absence
Prof. l.. E. McGinnes, superintendent Of
the public schools of Steelton. made the
address of welcome.
The principal address was made bv
=. f. zimmerman, of Lebanon. ON
government and Business" The ad
dress was cooperating with the bust
ness of the country, which was result
ing In wonderful economic and ma
terlal advance in our own country and
IN our international relations. The fol-
rowing were present: DR.. j, A. McCurdv
Prof. L. H. McGinnes, II. X. Dixie. To-
= henderson, Martin A. Cumbler. g.
X. Cover, George Byrod, III. G. Rlacl,
the Rev. c. B. Segelken. III. NJ. Cress-
Wen, w. Il. Boudman, Max NJ. Reider
;. ). zimmerman, w. II. Boyd. Alfred
smith, w. V. Thompson, Paul ID. Miller
w. y. Miller. II. NJ Hadley, Ross M
Frey, James d. Clave, Gilbert Thomp-
SON Curtis Smith, Prof. c. S. Davis
Cllnton Thompson, J. II. Anthony. r. A
Norris, DIR. ID. Il. Traver, William Mar
tln' C l.. Harlacher, Harry Snyder, Ern
est smith, Mathew Clave, ]. G. III.
Thorn, John w. Finley. Vance Det-
weller, Emery Myers, Il. w. Suydam.
T. f. zimmerman. Harry Bates, L. III
sutton, r. b. Sutton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-28
LESS IDLE CARS
ON RAILROADS
Reports Show Decrease in Con-
gesions; Hearty Co
operation
j. ID. LONG

Washington, Feb. 2S.-Loaded cars
on February II numbered 16S,446 or
nearly seven per cent. of all the rail-
road freight cars in the United States
were being held for various reasons,
according to statement issued by the
American Railway Association. This
association is cooperating with the
Interstate Commerce Commission in
applying methods to relieve car con-
gestion.
Vigorous measures adopted by the
railroads have resulted in a reduc-
ton in the number of cars on hand at
New York to a total of 10000. OF
this number 4,584 are empties, 5,12S
contain freight for export and the
others are loaded with domestic
freight. Approximately $4,000 cars
were reported in yards of the New
Haven Railroad alone in and around
New York year ago.
Report Some Relief
In a statement yesterday the situa-
ton is summarized by the association
as follows:
The freight congestion at Buffalo,
Cincinnati, Pittsburgh and similar
points has been greatly relieved in the
last week, due principally to the fact
that mild weather has made it possi-
BILE for the roads to do more nearly a
normal amount of work in the yards.
THE Commission on Car Service has
asked the railroads of the country to
give preference at all times to ship
ments of foodstuffs and other supplies
for domestic consumption. Reports
received up to February 27 show that
progress is being made in forcing
freight cars to those sections where
car shortage is most acute.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-28
Friendship Club Dance
Is Railroad Event Tonight

Details are complete for the an
nual dance tonight of the Friend
ship and Cooperative Club for Rail-
road Men. 1t will be held at Winter
dale Hall, Russ Building, starting at
s O'Clock. Many guests from out of
the city will attend. A special car
will be run from ALTOONA to accom-
modate the folks from that city.
Prominent officials from all over the
main line will also be present.
Indications point to a large attend
ance. The committee in charge OF
which Grafton Drake is chairman will
be on hand early to welcome the
guests. President William X. Drake
will be master of ceremonies and
Frank C. Hoffman will be floor man
ager. Patrick j. Sweeney will call
figures. Music will be furnished by
the Morgan orchestra.