davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-03
Mlrrors.

Mirrors should never be hung where
the SUMS rays will fall directly upon
them. Tie chemical action Of the
light and heat on the quicksilver at
the back Of the glass Is such that II
Injuries the reflective powers and dulls
the glass. i.-a.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-03
With Notifications.

The best security in the world today
Is piece Of land. But good deal de-
ponds on whether you hold first or a
third Notwithstanding Times.
The Washington times., 1917-10-11
PROF. C. T. RYAN RESIGNS.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Oct. 11.-Prof. c.
T. Ryan, teacher OF English in the
Alexandria High School since 1918.
has resigned and will Join the faculty
OF the Emerson Institute in Washing
ton.
The Washington times., 1917-10-11

continue to collect additional taxation
long after the war. and all depart
ments will be active.
Officers to Live Here.
To the classes OF new people refer
red to there will be added army and
navy officers, who will settle here
when wars hustle is done, and they
have opportunity to establish homes
for their families: business men com
ing to participate in the activities Of
business life, and thousands Of others
whose presence will be necessary to
take care Of the increased population
generally.
The last police census of Washing
ton, taken November 1. 1918, showed q
total Of 357,74e, an increase of ASP
over the census taken in 1915, three
years after the Government census.
Teh total white population was 25S, $40
and the colored population, eS.SO9.
The new census will show the num-
ber of Inhabitants from birth to 4
years OF age, inclusive: 5 to o years:
10 to IA years: 10 to 10 years; 20 to
20 years, inclusive, and UP to 10 years
and over; the number Of white males
and females, colored males and
females.
No enumeration will be made OF per
sons registered in hotels and board
ing houses, known to be here tenn
porarily.
The United States Census Bureau on
July 1, 1917, estimated the population
of Washington to be 36e.2S2. This
estimate was q mathematical calcula-
tion based upon the increase in popu-
lation between 1900 and 1910, and
took no account of the new people
who had been brought here to aid the
Government in its war activities.
Census Bureau officials today stated
that they had not doubt there had
been a big increase in the number OF
people in Washington within the last
six months and that their estimate
| had taken no account OF this.
The Washington times., 1917-10-11
PLANS AMENDMENT TO
VOCATIONAL ACT

Plans for obtaining an amendment
to the smith-Hughes vocational act
to include the District OF Columbia
are being made today by the Mems
Federated Council on Employment.
Fifteen million dollars was appropri-
ated under this act for the establish
ment of vocational schools in the
States, but the District is not a bene-
ficiary. A committee will be appoint
ed to bring the matter to the atten-
tion of Congress at the next session.
Establishment OF a municipal en-
pioyment bureau in the District was
urged by the council at a meeting in
the board room OF the District build
ing last night The accommodation
Of the council that provision for such
an Institution be made by the Com
mIssioners in their annual estimates.
J. H. Yeabower was elected temper
arily to I'LL the office Of secretary,
made vacant by the resignation of
DR.. Edgar D. Thompson, who has en-
tered the medical corps OF the army.
At the next meeting q secretary will
be elected for the regular term.
The Washington times., 1917-10-11
BOARD MAY ESTABLISH
COMMUNITY MARKET

To render more effective the work
of their organization committees, the
Connecticut Avenue Citizens Associa.
tion and Chevy Chase ID. c. Citizens
Association, are today considering the
proposition to amalgamate the two
associations.
As both associations occupy very
nearly the same territory II is thought
that more can be accomplished as one
body than where there is a division
OF effort. according to Levi P. David.
chairman Of the Connecticut Avenue
Association committee.
The matter was brought UP at the
meeting Of the Connecticut Avenue
Citizens Association last night. The
Establishment OF a community store
was discussed. and the question OF
skip stops" submitted by the Capt.
tai Traction Company was referred TO
a committee. John Weaver addressed
the meeting on behalf of the second
Liberty loan.
The Washington times., 1917-10-11
EASTON, Md, SERGEANT
Is KILLED IN FRANCE
George n. Davis, Victim Of Gun
Shot, Dies in Hospital.

The little Eastern Shore" town of
Esston, Nd. today mourns the loss
OF the nrst Of her sons to be killed
in the war. News merely telling of
the death OF George II. Davis, q SER
geant In the artillery division OF the
eIpeditionary force in France under
General Pershing. which occurred at
a base hospital from gunshot wounds
on October 6, has been received.
Sergeant Davis was twenty-six
years old, and the son Of c. C. Davis,
retired business man. His mother
is at present In Ill health, and is
living In Pittsburgh, Pa He was
born in Easton. He had been in the
service only since last April.
Sergeant Davis was a graduate OF
st. Johns Military School. Annapolis.
Nd, and was q nephew OF Major AL
bert J. Forse, U. S. A, who was kill
ed in the battle OF San Juan hill dur
ing the Spanish-American war. The
young sergeant was unmarried.
The Washington times., 1917-10-11
'Pm Off For Day."
Dean Tells Class;
Fire Beneath Us"

George Washington students
say Dean William Allen Wilbur
has great presence of mind. The
dean was lecturing before his
English class recently. His sec
retary interrupted rim for a mo-
ment. Turning to is class, as
though giving an assignment he
said: 81 am leaving now, and
shall not be back today. The
room below this is on fire."
Members Of the class looked at
each other. got up quietly. and
nIed to the street. The FIRE was
quickly extinguished, and did lit
tie damage.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-28
Red.haired Billie Burke in The
Mysterious Miss Terry" Miss.
ion Monday and Tuesday. zS2-3e
st, Louis TAKES LEAD
IL GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP


~ ss.seis.sd Pr--s
woRCHEsrER. Mass, sept. 81.
IN play for the municipal golf chain
picnshlp OF the United States. st.
Louis TO-DAY made substantial lead
In the frs, IS Of the 7f-hole con-
test.
James Manion Of St Louis. cham.
pion OF Missouri. and Arnold s,atr
a Worcester. we're all even ~ the
close OF the first as holes John
Pep. 81. Louis. led Robert 3 Har-
low. Worcester. up. aud Frank
lynch. ~. Louis led D W. Ayres.
Jr. Worcester. n up.
The contes, took plaee On the wor-
chester Country Club links over .
course Of $500 yards. and will be
finished tomorrov
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-28
BOSTON RED sDy I
]. TRIM ALL-STARS.
RrTH AsD FOSTER BAFFLB
WORLDS GREATEST HTTTTRs
4. I'm BENEP1T GAME.


BOSTON, Sept. s7.-Ths Boston
AHSsflehns today dsfeated an Az
'snfr team, recruited iron, lea ding
.pikyers'uf ne Ameriean League vlth.
hsrxnviiie 'ot ths Boston Nstlonsh'
~ shortstep The proceeds vent
"a thS family Of the hfe 7. n. Mum.
fnS. svho uhtii hissdsath lsst vintst
was tofttdetsd the dean Of .-Ameri-
can basesail writer's. The receipts
we're we'll over $4,000.
Cobb OF Detroit. SPEAKER OF cisve-
land and Jackson Of the Chicago
Americans played the outfield for
the All-stsfs and contributed sense
tional plays. hcinuis Of the Phlls-
dslphia Athleties vas A. ilrst. Chap
nan. the sensational Cleveland short
stop. al second and wcaver OF Chi
saso n third.
Score n. n. T.
Boston tAmsrricznal--
200 900 biO--i Z I
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-28

sports.-Amerios League -. 49,. 4
NEW YORK. sept 27.--In view Of
the keen inierssetionsi interest
which viii surround the eeming world
series between tile Nss York Ne
tlonals and the Chicago Americans.
the records " the inisr-isakue con-
tests OF the past assume unusual
promlnanes. Although so-eAlled
world series we're played A. far back
a. 1894. n Faa not until 1905 that
the national commission took charge
of and promulgated ruies for the an
nuAl autumn ellmar OF the baseball
seRsOn.
American wins Five.
since that rear the whining clubs
In the Amsrlesn and National
leagues have met each October 70
decide. IN A series OF the best foar
ont OF ssven, which team should BE-
entitled to the championship honors
u the professional Aseball r6fld for
tho enEning ~ months. OF the past
ig serles which are nov part Of dla-
noud history, the American League
standard bearing clubs hare won
seven and their SAiiohAl League
rivals five. st..t
buying ihess series .Bb games hare
been blaysd giving an aVsfag~of 3 4
games per series. Including iie con
tests Of which ,hsts hAvs been tvt
In games won the Amsfiean Lesgue
leads with 80 20 the EAtionsa ~
~hlle % the ti5 rnns scored the Ne.
iional League clubs have Accourted
lor 221 ~ the Amerieans 222 To
Philadelphia falla the honor OF being
represented in more series by psh.
nant winning clubs than any o.bei
city on eiihnf major league oir,nt
out al tho past 10 inter-leasue COM
tests Philadelphia hah participated
ala times. With Chicago next With
five clubs, including tho series ol
I sos. when the two Chicago team'
fought out the question Of supremacy
between themselves. zach having wc'
tho pennant in their respective
leagues. Boston and New York arr
tied With four each. whiio Dotfoi
comes nsst With three and phvbufgt
and brooklyn complete tho liz, witt
one apiece.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-28
REDS Hsfnmer Ihighes.

CINCINNATI. Sept n ---Cineln.
natl ht Hughes hard In the final
game OF tho series sith Boston -Four
hiis. one double, ond an error, sent
In i've runs IN the seeond inning
which proved enough 10 defeat the
braves
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-28

Notice 10 Travelling Men-when
fou have finished reading this paper
please thf ~ " out the car window.
n will DO greatly appreciated By
traekmen and other employees VINO
Es-s unable to secure q paper before
going 10 work this morning. They'll
,njoy reading the latest war nevG
Thank you.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-28

Two-bAse hlts Stengel. Chopper
n rec base hits. Mollwlis stolen has.
81. Blzbee. Carey. double play. Ca
ton. Pitler. TO MOllwiiE. bases on
balls. Cheney 2: Wachtel Cooper
/ innings pitched. Pteiier 81 Cheney
2 struck out, cheney , Wsthiel 3 :.
Cooper 2.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE LEADS NATIONAL (
IN NUMBER Of WORLD SERIES WON

Boston Hrayss Win tonr sUsig'n.
Ths shortes, series OF the ~ vsS
that OF 1914 when the Boston Ma.
tionais defeated the PHILADELPHIA
Americans IN four straight garfs
The Chicago Nationals OF 1907 slsp
WOO -four straight from the Detroit
Americans. but this run was pro-.
esdsd By a tic game with the scors
standing 3 20 3 when darkness haliei
the play The LONGEST series IVES that
OF 1919 IN which eight ghmes we've
pisyad with the Boston Amsricsrs
winning four and the Now York Ma.
,,onals three. With one Ito game
thrown IN for GOOD measure.
A complete reeord OF TIE prsced-
Ing 4 series
fsOb--Phnadelphia "a. H.. won
1. New York tN H.. won 4.
ishs--Chicago "a. u. won a.
ChlcAgo IN. l. y won 2.
is07---Detroit "a. LII won o.;
Chicago IN. L. won {. One gare
tied. ga.
ises--DetfoIt "a IT,. woh 4,
Chicago IN 81 won 4
b0s-.-Dctroii "a. ~. won 3;
Pittsbu fgh fE. -. won 4.
1912 hiladelpht GA L.. won
4; Chicago IN III. woh J.
isfi--PhiiadelphiA "a. L., won
g. Nov York IN. H.. won 2.
lsI2-Boston "a. LII. won ~
New York ~. H., won 3. 0ne
game tied. 6-s
i9l3--f'hiladslphh CA. L., Wor
a. New. York tNL.), won I.
islt--PhiiadelpIia "a. LIZ. wcr
o. boston tS L.l. won 4.
igis-Boston g. h.. won I,
Philadelphia tN. H., won /.
i9ls-Doston "a. L.. won I,
Drmhlyn (N. h.. won /.
RECAPiTULATIoN.
American League
sW ST. CIV GL CT Rs OT
Ia 3 ~ ~ 2 223 %,
National League
Sw 81 CIV Of CT re- OT
3 Z 81 33 9 222 ?2'
SERIES.
Total sefies. iS. total games Sc
total runs. i45.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING or THE c1.rBs.

testwdAy's Ro~rlts.
Chicago. s; Washington, 1.
81 Louis, s, PhiladelPSls. s.
So. 80 g.
wherr Thcy Play To-day.
Cleveland nj washington.
Chicago At New YORK
Detroit At Philadelphia
a. Louis At noston
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-28

PITTSBURGH SMASH
DODGERS PITCHERS
PIRATES DRIVE THREE BROOK
LYN TWIRIIEIts FROM MOT Nj
AND WIN. 10 TO 2.

PTTTsBDRGH. Sept o. Pitts
burEh knocked Pfeffer and Cheney
out OF the box and hlt Wachiel hard
today. winning the opening game 81
the series with Brooklyn.
nox Score.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-28

All stars 900 600 Ooo--o g 1
Ruth. Foster and AgneW; Thomas
shocker. Ehmke. Johnson and
O'Nelll. Schang. t,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-28
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL RESULTS
AND CALENDAR
NATIONAL LEAGUE
sTANpING nF TnE CLrRs.

Where They Play To-day.
New York ct Cincinnati
philadelphia at 81. Louis.
Boston At Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Yesterday Results.
Boston. {. Cincinnati, g.
Brooklyn. 2. pittsburgh 10.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-28
JOE BENZ READY. /
FOR WORtUSE
CHICAGO WHITE sOx CONTINUE
TO CAPTURE GAMES
~ AMERICAN RACE.

WASHINGTON. Sept s7.-jent
kept washlnE,oh's bits scattered ami
Chicstd won the 'iinal eAme OF tbs
series. %
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-28

IUo-D&49 IVA, Nt4@rEf ttnt<u
bssss. 8. Collins. Niisnl double piss.
Hssbrooks Risbsrg % 1safdkn. b&sss
or halls shaw :. nsns 7. usiis Z;
inninsr pitched. shar 3. osliis Z;
struck cat. Bsns o she 1; osIiiA
4. Craft 1.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-28

k~e- i.~ss NJ h'y~ss.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-28
Pas Into Hall PaFk

Charles A. C0mtskey, president OF
the Chicago club. announced that
not more than one ticket Of the 49,
200 pavilion and hleacher seats
would be sold 10 any person and
THAI tho purchaser must go into the
park a. soon AZ he had purchased a..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-28

,Tvo-base hits. witt. Palmer. three
base hits, Bush, stoInn base. Austin.
shannon; double plays. Perkins. Pal
msr bsses on balls, Groom o; Lou
dermIlk l. Bush 4. innings pitched.
0room Q: koob Il struck out.
Ut0om 8 Koob Bush s.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-28

Errors were responsible for the de-
feat OF 81. Louis by PHILADELPHIA -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-28

Turn 20 page 7-rsac the want
ada. There something there you
need that the o'ser fellow doesn't
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-28

Pacific Coast League.
Gan Francisco /; Los Angeles y
Vernon ,. Portland Z.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-28

Edisot MAZDA lamps.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-28
10 PROSECUTE
WORLD SERIES sCALPERs


~ Associated Pt-t
CHICAGO. Sept. 81 Prosecution
Of scalpers Ot world series tickets
on charges Of conspiracy to eitort
probably win be attempted by state
Attorney Hoyne. Il Was stated to-
night after he had held confer
enee with Harry Grabiner. secretary
OF The Chicago Club OF the American
League.
Spectators are advertising tickets
and already are taking orders. Thoy
are demanding premiums of more
than 200 per cent. They require de-
rosiis for the full series Of three
games Prospective purchasers are
told their money will he refunded
a they return the unused parts OF
the tickets before the game for
which they are issued.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-28

x,-ilaued for Gerber in 1th.
tx.-,Batted for Groom in eth.
, xxN.--.Batted for Koch In sth.
A. Batted for Perkins In sth.
Score n
st Louis ........ 900 900 O22---l
Philadelphia ...... 90 02O 0tr-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-28
miscellaneous SCORES

COAST LEAGUE.
Salt Lake 6: Oakland 10.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1917-03-22
N0N-PART|SANS TO
PUSH ISSUE EARLY
MEETINGS BEING ADVERTISED
FOR ALL OVER WILLIAMS
COUNTY

Following organization work which
has been under way here for several
months to make the Non-P Partisan
league more powerful in Williams
county, announcement now comes
from the state headquarters that
speakers are to be brought into this
city and other points in the county
for whirlwind campaign for mem
bers and more thorough organization
"The attitude of the state senate
in blocking any legislation introduced
by League members is causing much
interest throughout the state" SAID
one Leaugor today.
"The position the senate has taken
up in regard to various appointments
by the Governor and it's reactionary
attitude in defeating "House Bill
"A" and nearly all legislation origin
ating in the House is also the SUBJ
ject of much discussion by the peo-
pie and many requests have been
made from different parts of the
state for meetings to be addressed
by someone wei! qualified to discuss
these questions"
+ A meeting will be held at Willis
ton Wednesday, Mar. 28th at two
o'clock p. m. which will be addressed
by an able speaker, who will discuss
these questions and others of vital
Importance to the citizens of North
Dakota. J. Arthur Williams is the
speaker assigned for the Williston
meeting
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1917-03-22
''American Lady" Done Williston Way
Makes Big Hit at Armory Saturday

and Tom Lennon all carried their work
in shape that left nothing to be de-
sired.
Miss jeanette Craven and Mise
Josephine Webber had difficult roles
and both received rounds Of applause
from the house several times show
ing stage presence that would do
credit to people of much greater ex-
perience. They were well supported
by Mrs. John McKenna, Miss Pearl
Harvey, and Mrs. j. J. Murphy.
Lawrence Heffernan and Little Alice.
Mcclure in the children's parts show
ed exceptional ability and song fea-
ture at the curtain Of the second act
by the little lady was generally con-
ceded to be one of the best features
Of the evening.
The Knights Of Columbus viii Be
enabled to add over 500 to the church
building fund thru the entertainments
Tom Lennon can we'll be proud a
another successful play In Williston
and the Knights of Columbus Demon
strated that what they attempt they
do well.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1917-03-22
BIG CONVENTION
FOR THIS CITY

Williston will have the honor of en-
tertaining this summer one of the
largest meetings of Norwegians that
will be held in the United States.
Peter GRANDEUR and Barney Hole
were here from Wheelock Tuesday
making arrangements for the AFFAIR
and consulting Williston parties con-
cerning dates and other matters con-
nected with the meeting. The affair
will last three days, is known as the
annual Nordfjordlazet and it is ex-
pected that at least 500 to 600 dele
gates and visitors from all over
North Dakota, Minnesota, Montana
and Canadian points will be attracted
to this city for the meeting.
The principal sessions will be held
at the Arnory and Secretary j. w.
Jackson Of the Williston Commercial
club has assured the local represen-
tatives of the association that Will
liston viii extend the glad hand and
make the meeting here one Of pleas
ure for the delegates. Lodges of the
city, with the Sons of Norway lead
ing the movement will cooperate to
give the visitors little time for any,
thing but pleasure during their stay
here.
The three day session will take in
many features apd it is expected that
a big picnic will be the principal en-
tertainment for one day. 1t is hoped
that the Williston club can arrange
a good ball game and it has been sug-
gested that a North Dakota Nor
wegian team could easily be selected
to give the locals good battle.
President Elias Rake of Minneapo-
lis will also be here and there will be
several figures of national reputa-
ton on the program of business and
entertainment that will be given by
the association.
Minot tried hard to land the meet
ing but Williston boosters have al
ready cinched it and the date will be
fixed within a few days.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1917-03-22
HALF MILLION IN
BUILDINGS PLAN
FOR THIS YEAR.
BUSINESS SECTION WILL BE I'M
PROVED IN MANY LOCATIONS
OVER TOWN
CONTRACTS FOR SOME SOON
RESIDENCE SECTIONS WILL BE
BEAUTIFIED BY MANY EX.
CELLENT HOMES
CONTRACTS FOR SOME SOON

WillistOn is facing the greatest
building year in its history unless
something unforeseen knocks plans
that are now practically adopted by
business men for the construction Of
commodious blocks.
It is expected that within a short
time contracts will be let for at least
100000 Of work for early spring.
Other plans that are now in the hands
Of architects call for buildings which
will bring the total close to the half
million mark.
Many Of these propositions are rs
yet partially unsettled and for that,
reason cannot be given publicity. How
ever there are number which have
been openly discussed Among these
are:
New Lyric Theater, to be built next
to the Williston Drug Co. store,
at cost of about $4,000 and for
which plans have been procured.
Heffernan building which has been,
planned for some time and which will
probably go up early this year. A
New Hedderich block for which
contracts will be let the first Of next
month according to present plans.
New Catholic church, which will be.
completed this summer at an esti-
mated cost of about $4,000.
There are a number of others which
are practically assured at this time
but the Graphic is not at liberty to
give details. From all indications the
building operations alone that are
planned for this summer will make
Williston live city and make busi-
ness good for the merchants here.
In addition to the business buildings
there are scores of homes planned for
residential districts which will likely
be built this year. Material has been
high but it is the opinion of material.
men that the prices will not be lower
for at least a couple of years and
many people have decided to 90 ahead
and pay the price and have the homes
they want. Contractors and build
ers have frequent inquiries and there
are plans prepared for homes which
are expected to be realized this sum-
mer. .r,..
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1917-03-22
Williston Pythians Entertain Three
Members of N. Dakota Grand Lodfe

master and responses were made by
George Moellring of Ray, Rev Har-
riss Of this city, John Bruegger, and
several others besides appropriate re-
marks Of appreciation by the Grand
officers present.
Another event enjoyed by the lodge
this week was the special sermon de-
livered Sunday evening by Rev. Styles
Harriss at the Methodist church.
There was a large delegation of
Knights who attended in a body and
the principles of the order furnished
the theme Of the sermon.
With the entertainment of the
Grand lodge Of the state before them
in the early summer the Pythians
have taken new life and at the pace
that is being set they will be one of
the largest orders in the city before
long. Numbered in the membership
are many Of the substantial men Of
this vicinity and Williston as COM
munity will be glad to see the lodge
progress.
AS a military order in the present
times Of stress the Knights have 4
particular place in city and the W:l-
liston lodge will not be found lack
ing.