davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-26
BRITISH TAKE
BOURBON VILLAGE
After Desperate Hand to Hand
Fighting Enemy Driven
Out of Hamlet

BRITISH ARMY HEADQUARTERS
IN FRANCE. Nov. 26.-(By Associat.
ed Press) This morning line OF
battle.weary but determined British
troops stretched about semi-circle
against the Bourbon Wood and the
Bourbon village which nestles at the
edge of the forest. II was a line that
bad been established in the face OF
logged resistance by the Germans,
Who had fallen back step by step.
lighting with the fury OF despair.
The allies yesterday against the op'
posing forces struggled bitterly al
close quarters for the possession OF
the little village from which the Bri'
tIsh were forced Friday after gaining
a footing in a rush that took them
through the Bourbon Wood
Nightfall still found waves OF in,
fantry surging back and fourth
through the streets and houses OF the
hamlet. their crimson bayonettes tell
ing the story OF the terrible conflict
that was being waged.
Gradually the Germans fell back
the British pressing forward with a
persistence that the enemy could not
withstand. and the hamlet OF Bourbon
was finally cleared OF the major por
ton OF the German troops.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-26
LEGAL ADVISORY
BOARDS NAMED BY
GOVERNOR BOYLE

The members of the legal advisory
boards of Nevada have been designat
9 dby Governor Boyle as follows:
Churchill. r. c. Hart. 4. l.. Haight
and G. J. Kenny.
Clark. a. s. Henderson. Richard
Bustced and w. II. Thomas
Douglas. Geo. A. Montrosc. Frank
BrockTiss and w. r. Virgin.
Elko. f. j. l.. Taber, Otto Williams
and f. +. Caine
Esmeralda, J. Emmett Walsh, w. A
Diskin and Roger Foley.
Eureka. Peter Breen, NJ. p Nor
gan and n. s. Reynolds
Lander. Frank Curran and A. J
Maestretti
Lincoln. Charles Lee TIOrscy, w
f. DIR and a. l.. Scott.
Humboldt. +. A. Ducker, J. a
Callahan and Thos r. Powell
Lyon. Clark Guild, J. f. Campbell
and Warren Hauser
Mineral. w l.. Hacker, J. +
Foley and Jay White.
Nye, Mark Il. Averill, William For
man and n. II. Atkinson.
Ormsby. w. +. Badly. Geo, L. San
ford and All Chartz.
Storey. Frank Langan and Ber
Ballard.
Washoe, James T. Boyd. r. {
Stoddard and r. r. Moran.
white Pine, c. J. McFaddcn, c.
Chandler and George Whitley.
Tho lawyers named will be cXpccte
to serve as volunteers in assistin
registrants to MI out and properl
prepare their ducstionaircs under tn
provisions of the new regulations gov
erning the carrying out Of the scleC
tive draft law.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-26
HIGH SCHOOL DEFEATS
ELKO TOWN TEAM

4 practice game between the Elko
town team and the Elko High eleven
was played yesterday, the high school
defeating their opponents by n score
of % to 3. While the score looks like
walkaway II was far from such. The
town team put up a fine scrap. hotly
contestinG every inch OF ground. Con
sidering that they had practically no
practice they played n remarkably fine
game. Andy Ryan had his fighting
toEs on. as usual, and when within
kicking distance dropped a fine kick
over the goal posts from the 25 yard
line.
The high school team is rapidly
rounding into splendid shape. They
have been practicing diligently for
some time. Coach Rich was highly
pleased with the showing they made
yesterday and predicts that Winnie
mucca will have n battle on their
hands next Thursday.
During the early part OF the game
Gordon Griswold received bad fall
injuring his shoulder. II was thought
advisable to remove him to prevent
further injury He re.ontered the
game at the second period, playing II
his usual brilliant fashion, until once
again he fell on his game" shoulder
Young Badt. of the town team
received very painful although no
serious injury to his knee when tack
led by Mccormick. II Is hoped tha
he will soon be around at his usua
duties at the Western Pacific.
Those who missed the game yester
day missed one OF the treats OF thu
season.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-26
SAM GAY CASE WAS ARGUED

The Sam Gay removal case claimed
The attention OF the supreme court Fri.
tay forenoon. There was no argu-
zent between legal representative OF
Gay and the state. they having
igrsed 10 submit the matter without
onl argument but points raised by
Attorney Carey Van Fleet as amicus
f1rae were argued on behalf of the
state by Attorney General Thatcher
sad Assistant District Attorney Stev.
tns OF Clark county. The state has
Ntn granted Ave days In which to file
briefs and Gays attorney Is given ten
days In which to reply. The state may
reply to any new points raised on
Gays side. after which the case will
sand submitted.-News.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-26
THE V|RG|N|AN
A SPLENDID PLAY
Salt Lake Theater Audience
Appreciates Revival of
Western Drama

The Salt Lake Tribune makes the
following comment on The Virgin
ian, which is TO be produced in the
Bradley Opera House tonight:
An adequate and interesting produc.
ton OF owen Wister's Wyoming play.
The Nirginian," with a competent
cast OF characters, opened three
night and Saturday matinee stay at
the Salt Lake theater last night. The
Offering was well received by a first.
night audience of generous proportions
and liberal appreciation.
Boris Karlofr appeared in the title
part, for which he is physically well
htted. His wo:k, especially in the first
climax at the close of the third act,
was especially meritorious.
Lloyd Redheld chose to repress his
emotions and acting in the part OF
Trampas. and his acting of the part in
accordance with his conception OF 1t
was finished and never obtrusive. He
made an excellent foil for Karloff in
the leading part.
Edwin Holt. as Honey Virgins. was
really the life of the show. He not
only filled his part, but made his exag-
geration of the character OF a western
cowpuncher of the Wister school stand
out as a work worthy of itself.
Marie Wells. as Mollie Woods, the
schoOlma'am, played up well to the
VirGinian, while Miss Nellie Holland.
as Mrs. Taylor, and Miss Olive Whit.
ney. as Mrs. Hewie, were adequate in
support.
The other parts. which were well
taken, were Herbert r. Connor, as
steve; Elmer Nordseth, as Spanish
Ed; c. r. Hanna, as Shorty; Lloyd
Brummett, as Nebrasky; David b.
Kennedy. as Judge Henry; T. ]. Fad.
den, as Uncle Hewie; C. E. Robert,
as Simpson; Dan HALEY, as Taylor,
Fred Steinmetz. as Dollar Bill.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-26
HOME GUARD
MEETS TONIGHT
w. M. Wiley Will Deliver Ad-
dress on War Conditions;
Public Invited

4 meeting of the Home Guard and
OF the interested citizens OF Elko is
called for this evening at Z o'clock
to listen to an address by Mr.. w. NJ.
Wiley OF Metropolis. This will be a
lecture of great importance as 1t will
deal with the state of the country. Mr..
Wiley has just returned from New
York where he learned much of grave
concern. Things are not all sunshine
these days; the east feels and sees
the war conditions far more keenly
than we in the west who are far from
the centers OF war activity. People in
the east generally are wearing grave
faces these days. Mr.. Wiley will tell
about the situation this evening at the
court room.
The meeting Is called for the early
hour as many persons have expressed
a desire TO attend the play at the
Opera House this evening. The play
will not begin till $3.50 sharp thus al
lowing all persons who desire TO at
tend both places.
The matter of a military band will
come before the members OF the com
pany this evening: and steps will
more than likely be taken for effect
ing such an organization. Nothing
would be OF greater benefit to Elko
and nothing would so assist the Home
Guard company. 4 full attendance OF
the members of the company is de-
sired.
II you have not yet signed the com
pany rules do so this evening.
G. G. JENSEN.
Captain.
]. c. DOUGHTY.
Secretary.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-26
PRICE OF NEWS PRINT
PAPER Is LOWERED

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-The news
print paper manufacturers. represent.
ing 80 per cent of the paper output OF
the country will hereafter sell news
print to publishers at three cents pei
pounds. until April lst. and after that
the price will be fixed by the federal
trade board under an agreement
reached by the government and six of
the seven manufacturers who are
charged with a violation of the Sher-
man antitrust law.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-26
ENEMY TRADING COMPANIES
TO BE LIoUIDATEo IN U. S

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Secretary
McAdoo today rendered decision
that under the new trading law with
the enemy, all insurance companies
incorporated in Germany or ally OF
the other central powers is to be Ii.
quidated. with the exception OF life in
surance companies, which are allowed
to continue their existing contracts.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-26
AMERICAN COMMITTEE
RETURNS HOME SAFE

ATLANTIC PORT, Nov. 26.--The
forty American congressman. Nom.
bers Of the committee who had mar.
row escape from death while visit.
ing the trenches In France, returned
today on nm American steamship.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-26
GOVERNMENT MAY
OPERATE RAILROADS

WASHINGTON Nov 26.-The gov
crnment operation OF all United States
railroads it the pooling plan does not
afford relief from the present situa.
ton is being considered
A committee Of yiceprcsidcnts Of the
eastern lines has gathered to perfect
plans to put the pooling arrangement
into effect.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-26
SITUATION ON
WESTERN FRONT
IS UNCHANGED
Enemy Has Not Repeated At
taCkS on Bourbon Since
Yesterdays Failure

LONDON, Nov. 26.-The British war
office statement this morning says:
ION the Cambria battle front the
enemy has not repeated his attacks
on the Bourbon position since the
failure of his attack at midday yester.
day and the situation there remains
unchanged.
Northeast of Ypres there was con.
siderable artillery activity on both
sides early last night in the Passchen-
dale sector. but no infantry action de.
velOped"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-26
ALLIED INF FANTRY
ON ITALIAN FRONT
Solid Ranks of French and
English Troops Arrive After
ssS89
Eight Day March

ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTHERN ITALY. Nov. 26.-Solid
ranks of French and British troops
with artillery and supply trains were
seen by an Associated Press CORE
spendent today within sound Of the
battle on the northern line of Italy.
These troops have been eight days on
the march.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-26
10 DECLARE WAR AGAINST
OTHER CENTRAL POWERS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.--Declara
IONS OF war against Austria, Turkey
'no Bulgaria, Chairman Stone OF the
senate foreign relations committee,
0eelared today, seems exceedingly
aaVisable to simplify n situation which
now anomalous. We are In fact"
ne said, now at war with Germany
aIles.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-26
GERMAN ATTACKS
REPULSED YESTERDAY

ROME, Nov. 26.-The Strong Aus.
tro.German attacks on the northern
mountain front between Bretta and
the Piave Rivers were repulsed yes.
terday, the war office officially an
nounced this morning.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-26
JUST eooes

The man who sits behind YOU in a
moving picture house, gouges his
knees into the back Of your scat and
reads the captions in loud, clear tones
for the benefit Of his neighbors.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-26
INVESTIGATION HAS
BEEN POSTPONED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-The La
'o'e,te Investigation has been post.
VOed probably until congress recon.
',Hes next December. owing to the
aO'ence OF a number OF senators on
@e subcommittee.
La Junta tribune., 1917-08-16
Three striking Character.

To lovers Of true heroes. there are
three characters in The Birth OF .
Nation" that are particularly ap-
pealing' None Of them occupy much
screen space. but they I'LL big mo-
ments In America. They are the Inn
personators OF Abraham Lincoln.
General Grsnt and General Lee. Al
though they appear infrequently in
the great picture. the greatest care
WAS exercised In obtaining actors
who could give faithful likenesses
Of the three heroic chsractersi
II is \ matter Of record that Gen.
La Junta tribune., 1917-08-16

eral Lee dresses for his last public
appearance. the meeting At Apo
mattox. with great care. Grant. ON
the other hand. appeared In fatigue
uniform with dusty boots. Howard
Gaye. who represents Lee. made .
careful study Of the famous gen.
erals dress and those who recall the
appearance Of the confederate gen
eral declare that the likeness Is re-
markable. Donald Crisp has . bet
ter opportunity to counterfeit Grant
and made the most OF Il.
Lincoln's tall. erect form. and his
ever-present long tailed coat 1T
Joseph Henabery TO dot. while his
facial makeup is Identical with the
La Junta tribune., 1917-08-16
SOME MORE SHORT ONES.

See the poultry WINDOW ~ COLI
mans Pharmacy.
Get your fly nets at the La Junta
Hardware Company.
Miss Sophia Rucsg. who has been
visiting friends In Canon City. re-
turned home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Nixon re-
turned Sunday night from u three
weeks trip to California.
Mrs. Earl sabin and Mrs. Sisk are
expected TO return home from Glen
Park the last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Marshall and
baby returned Saturday night from
a two weeks outing at Colorado
Springs.
Mrs. Fred Balch and little dsugh.
ter. Flora Kathleen. were In Dodge
City last week visiting relatives and
friends.
Miss Martha Phillips. who has been
visiting In Denver and Colorado
Springs for = fortnight, is expected
home tomorrow.
Mrs. Walter Music and two chill.
dren. OF 81. Louis. arrived In Ia
Junta a few days ago and are the
guests OF Mrs. Music's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. G. Il. Botkln.
We have three splendid bargains
In slightly used cars. See MS before
you buy. The Ideal Auto and Ma.
chine Company. lt-i6 East First
street. phone Junta 23s.
We have three splendid bargains
In slightly used cars. See US before
you buy. The Ideal Auto and Ma-
chine Company. 1915 East First
street. phone Junta 23s.
Mrs. Joe Mock left several days
ago for Pueblo where she Joined her
husband. Captain jos Mock. who Il
stationed st Fort Ounter The com
pany In expecting 70 leave for Cali
fornia very soon.
Mrs. =. d. Updike. who has been
guest a the home Of her son
J. r. Updike. for several weeks. iesl
yesterday for q short visit In Denver
after which she will return 10 hei
home IN Chicago.
Miss Helen Hiil arrived In IA
Junta sunday night In rssponss TO
message announcing the iilassss o'
Mr.. Dodds. Who b ID The city hos
pltal. but slowH improviag. Mis,
1iill expects 70 remain here until ~
opening Of the Denver schools. whsrs
she 10 employed - . teacher.
DF. J. p. Fia1jsy arrived hon>
lesl rFl1ay from lnliaaApolis. lad.
an1 ethes Delnts h ~ eAst where
- Aas besa visiting relatives aal
1ellvssias Ieslurss. Hs ~ eotissly
fesevose1 fsoo ~ soseot iltaeso. -
aesoon1 g WA1sh - ~ ee00so)el
4 80 - - : :s ~. >. ~ ~
La Junta tribune., 1917-08-16
III portr.it. 81 the.. mz.artyr % Ipr.,sst-

N d tIiI j. :
beat portraits Of the martyr prsst-
dent.
The first scene In The Birth Of .
Nation" showing the war prssidsat =
OF Lincoln signing the call Tor sev-
snty-five thousand volunteers.
Around him are cabinet heads and
private secretaries. Lincoln fully real
ised the momsntous cAaractsr Of the
act that summoned federal troops to
subdue the individual sovereignty Of
rebellious states. After the decd
was done and the attending conn
pany departed he slowly buried his
face In his hands as II In prayer.
Another view OF Lincoln's char
La Junta tribune., 1917-08-16

uled to take place At his old home
In Ohio. DR.. Findley WAS accomps-
MED home by his nephew. Glen Find
ley, who will make an extended Wis
Il In La Junta.
J. b. Moorehead. deputy county
clerk. Is off duty at the court house
for q two weeks vacation. and says
he expects to put In most Of the time
recuperating at Manzanola and
Fowler.
Mrs. r. Z. Glass. OF st. Paul. MINI.
and little daughter. who have been
guests OF the parents OF Mrs. Glass.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 4. Wiswell. during
the past month. returned home last
Sunday afternoon.
DIR. Y. q. Edwards. who is on duty
At Fort Riley. writes that he expects
to be released on account OF phys
icai disability. He VIII visit his
old home In Pennsyivsnia before re-
turning TO Ia Junta.
Harry Crocker. Of the Santa re
water service. was In Garden City
one day last week on business con-
nection with the installation OF .
soft water treating plant which the
Santa Fe II putting In there.
DR.. Chalmers nm arrived In Ia
Junta Wednesday on = visit to his
sisters. Miss Clara HIN and Mrs.
Dodds. Dr. Hiil IL = captain In Ma
jor McMacrae'r unit Of the officers
medical reserve corps In Council
Bluffs. Iowa. and is expecting to be
called very soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frederick Fun
rton. 1875 Lincoln avenue. are en-
tertaininE their niece. Mrs. J. 3. r.
wash. and Mrs. c. r. Fivash. both
Of Ia Junta, Mrs. J. 8. fivash has
been visiting her brother. First Lieu
tenant Horace Elder. Company C.. At
Pueblo. who IL = nephew Of Mrs.
Funston. on.--Coiorado Springs Tele-
graph.
u. J. BiAkeicy. Of the Santa Fs
relay office. leaves today for Mount
Vernon. Ind. where his wife and
children have been Visiting during
the past month. and will return hone
with them In . few weeks. NJ.
Blskely will also visit relatives In
Kentucky. and in 81. Louis Will take
the physicai examination for the
officers' reserve signal corps.
Mr. Clifford Life. and two chill
dpsn. Of IL Junts. returnsd hons
Fsceatly after spending . week With
hss sister. Mn. Arthur Harris. -
route 10 Fowler they we're attaeksl
b. . srsy Welt b the sas1 hi1ls
~ they we're driving . tesn -
bassy. ne anlaal - 1euhl ~,
huAssy ~ ssslag tAeo. beeane ~
Dsssle. q sls11e1 ~ von1e)a -,
suite . lislAaeo ~ bashp1 -
Jnaoo1 g ~ tonn. ~ noo5
~ e1lgn1ooe1 ~ ~ ~ -
49, e0uoee ~ 4 b, (
La Junta tribune., 1917-08-16

acter Is exhibited In his granting Of
= pardon. As this scene opens. the
Eorgeousiy uniformed diplomatic
representatives are being received
by the president. They then depart
and he turns to 4 plain. middle aged
woman dressed In somber black who
had been waiting = hearing. She
tries to kneel to him. but he gently
raises her up and talks to her. reads
her petition and signs the paper
granting to her the life Of her son.
The Birth OF . Nation comes to
the Rourke Theater. matinee and
night. Wednesday. August 22d. Bar
gain prices, CSC and soc. Special
matinee at 2:30. 25c to everybody.
La Junta tribune., 1917-08-16
DTArn or COLORADO.
County ~ ossrs.

- waitsr
% & ~ 4: :S .;:: ;:s:s :ss Jon: s.. z
ss & ~ ss ssS % s re s:~.ss s: y ~ % ~
.s = n i T.: - !: /; q S;iv ... ..,.'-
::! + : !: y!
La Junta tribune., 1917-08-16

Receipts and Expenditures
O. he Cosay of Otee d the v3ios Fssds = Shown BY
de Ledger Accounts d Tie Some
h ny office
La Junta tribune., 1917-08-16
MILITARY POLL FUND

ss 81 n n s JUNE s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-22
THIRD CARLOAD OF
AUTO TAGS NOW
BEING DISTRIBUTED.

Tallahassee, Fla, Dec. 21--tSPeclai)
State Comptroller Ernest Amos,
who under the new law has in charge
the issuing OF the state automobile IL
cense tags, has used the first carload
and is we'll into the second. A third
car will arrive shortly. About six
Thousand dollars day are coming in
now for these tags, but still there are
hundreds Of cars without the 1918
automobile tags.
These must be on the cars by Janu-
airy first or the car will not be per-
mitted to run in this state. Applica-
tons for tags may be had from the
state comptroller or the county tax
collectors. The tags are being mailed
out from Tallahassee. The comptrol-
Ter wishes everyone to understand
that the time left in which to secure
these tags is short.
A cashiers check, postoffice or eX-
press money order will be accepted,
but an uncertified check will cause
delay in shipment of the tags from
the Capital.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-22
BICYCLE CLUB TO
CELEBRATE XMAS

An enthusiastic meeting of the
Pensacola Bicycle Club was held
last night at Wentworth's shop. and
it was planned to celebrate on Christ
mas night. Members of the club will
make an especial effort to get to-
gether on this occasion, for all man.
ner of pleasure is promised, and re-
freshments will be served in abun-
dance.
Plans were also set afoot for a
great celebration some time in warm
weather, probably on July 4, next,
and arrangements are being made
thus far in advance to guarantee the
success of this event The bicycle
manufacturers have promised to CO.
operate to a great extent in any
sucn movement.
The Sunday hike will be to Lone
some Pine, and all who intend going
are to meet at the usual place at 2
o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-22
CHRISTMAS TREE
AT GONZALEZ CHURCH

Gonzalez, Fla, Dec. 21.-On the
evening of December "a, there will be
a Sunday School Christmas tree at the
Baptist Church OF this place. A
splendid program will be rendered by
the boys and girls of the Sunday
Schools. Every one is doing their
part to make this occasion be a real
Christmas gift The school extends
to; -gall cordial invitation to be
present.
There will be preaching services at
the Baptist church here next Sunday.
Rev. w. ]. Peters will occupy the pull
pit at both the morning and evening
services.
Quite q number Of our citizens are
expecting a visit from their relatives
during the holidays. A big welcome
will be extended to each one
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-22

Five thousand Chesterfield cigar
cites were donated by D. Duke and
Sons Company. through their local
agent, 0. T. Stevens. for the Christ
mas entertainment for the men Of the
"Camels" is also acknowledged, hav-
"Camels" is also acknowledged, hav-
ing been made by the Reynolds To-
bacco Company, through Lewis Bear
and Co., the local distributors.
Two boxes of cakes were given by
Bremner Brothers and Company
through Ed May, the local agent.
More pies and cakes are yet want
ed to insure enough for all of the
men. All who have agreed to give
are requested to send their donations
to the Armory Hall not later than
Monday night. and if it is impossible
to send them to notify the secretary
at 431 not later than noon Monday.
and they will be called for. Any sur
plus from the entertainment at the
Armory will be sent to the men on
duty at the aeronautic station and the
forts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-22
COMMUNION RITE
1t KNOX CHURCH

Rev. w. E. McIlwain and wife, who
have been spending the past two
weeks in the mountains or North
Carolina, are expected to reach Pen
sacola on their return this morning,
and announcement is made that tie
usual services will be held at Knox
Presbyterian church tomorrow.
At the morning service, the COM
munion rite will be administered,
and it is strongly urged that as many
members and especially officers Of
the church as possible. be on hand.
It is urgent that there be full at
tendance of the membership. and the
public is cordially invited to attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-22
GREAT AMERICAN
FLAG ". D. ". USED

With the general response to the
appeal for assistance in making the
Christmas entertainment for the
men of the service a success, the
Woodmen of the World have an
swered: the call and have permitted
the use of the Great American Flag
one of the largest in the state. on
that occasion. This will be used in
decorating the Armory Hall, and
with other flags, and holly and
smilax, will afford beautiful Set
ting for the entertainment.
The Clutter Music House has
agreed to furnish a piano on that oc-
casion, and this cooperation is ac-
knowledge with thanks by the COM
mittee.