davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-25
SCHOLASTIC PRACTICE
FOR COMING BATTLES
Linsly, Bcallaire, Martins Ferry ana
Cathedral ARE Tuning UP
for the Season

Each rvrniuI: tn" members -: inc
l.n>Iy. Eraliairr Martins Ferry ana
cathedral h.gh school clrvcHS work "uI
nj ih..ir r,,sp"cilv, parks 10 yet III proper
,,ru,liiiun Tor ihr opening nf tn" ScholnS-
liz. .,:,snn ni their schedule. which VIII
I.. = week. hence Ihnsly is working our
,LriIv at I:ridc.. park uml,r tn" cn:Drhlni:
Of Russell ,;undw!n. famous star al th''
great W X J. eleven. and from IN" re-
rnrl% secured THIS school - going |"
have The best team i'll many years.
Ferry is doing duty under Coach Ora
ham AMI prospects arc bright for an
other winning combination. 1t must b
remembered ,hai In" "vrr-th'-rir"r
school wr,n tn, valley championship last
y,ar and Is to 10 con%id"rr! in III" race.
drs7it" thu lnssc& by graduation and tho
army route. Tho team Will be the hra'
lest in recent years.
Trllairr. under Cnarh Rogers. Is rrntt-
Ing daily hy their workouts. ana th'!
team Will II" mach slr'nErr than laS'
season E,lairr lost Rt tw" games
last Year. and with seven "f last sea
sons men sill on deck. there is every
reason /" h"Iirvr that the "Err-tH'-rl?"f
cluh vii! h- cins*y. Material Al hahu
IL yer? heavy and SON" "l ihr rrh %
las1 .rasnu':, second squad are making 4
determined effort which VIII MAXI inc
REGULARS .'hrp'' for thri: jobs.
Cathedral will have fast light team
and should max" IN imprcss!on IA ms
cchnol has been well represented IN
ar her branches Of sport Most Of tn"
STARS hav" h,.n lost by graduation and
en- entire new team must be dcVclop-n.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-25
PROPOSALS REJECTED.

WASN'T SGTOE. Sept. e+.-Proposals
Of shor, linz railroads for modification OF
thc form of contract with tn" railroad
administration under which short limos
would again return t" government con,
,rn1 were rejected today by the railroad
administration, and counter proposals 81
the administration were refused by the
short line representatives. Negotiations
which have been under way for several
DAYS wcrc suspended indefinitely. ana
several hundred short lines which claim
they are operating at severe dASa"-
vantage in competition with thr gov
crnmcnt-managcd roads. will continue Ia
operate privately.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-25
ACCORDING TO A STATEMENT OF
J. d. wHTTTENrORE, MANAGER
OF ", VA z. B E. co.
City Solicitor and City Manager QueS-
toned Valuation In Each
Case.

II has been estimated that City Man
aecr G. .. NaCle has saved. the PUBIC
$50. hnn annually in street car fares.
by questioning the valuation or the
street railways property. This was
stated by city officials last evening, and
IL is also alleged that General Manager
7. D. Whittcmorc of the West Virginia
Traction & Electric Company. made q
statement recently 10 the effect that
City Manager Magic had deprived his
company Of In the neighhorhood OF
$50 non III income annually. THIS
shows rhr great work nf the city man
aEcr md city collector arc doing for the
general public.
When asked how this great saving was
accomplished Manager Maggie stated last
evening: IN every case i'll which VIC
protested til" application for a raise in
car fares by local companies. we simply
Questioned their valuation. and did not
enter any protest against tho amount
Of the operating expenses srt forth
City Solicitor Cullinan and I succeeded
in getting the valuation OF thc West
Virginia Traction and Electric Company
reduced in the ncighhOrhood or $751;
Qn0. They included Wheeling Park In
their valuation. ana W. SuCc'cueu III
getting this AMI other real estate hold
inGs eliminated from the valuation
They originally set forth their valuation
az Sl.iN0.U0r. which We succeeded in
having rrlurrd t. $1,000. 600. 1t is cs-
tInat"d that We saved residents in the
pike section $i..hun annually in farcs,
because tn" company Is allowed IN per
cent in fares on their valuation. In the
case Of the city HALLWAY Company. we
also questioned their valuation. and
slcr"rtird IN having their application
for L raise III far" rejected. They set
forth their valuation III i505.0o0. when
1t was really less"
1t has been alleged that tho West
! Virginia Traction and Electric Company
and city Railway Company's valuation
is IN tn" n"ichh0rhu"X If 1885,, ono.
whllr stock III "XrcsS III s.. nhn. orm hlS
hH"n i"slI"d. The assertion is thai the
r""r!" should not be- required I" pay
thr interests on the watcrCd stocks of
inr company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-25
Duncan, Of ClaysViNe,
Reports for Duty With
The WaSt-Jeff Eleven

Special Dispatch to the IutelhEencer
WASHINGTON. Pa. Sept 2+~conch
Hutchinson resumed morning pracilcc
for the Washington and Jefferson loot
ball team today. calling the entire sauaG
at 1890 o'clock and again at ) TINS
afternoon The coach said today that
II was imperative for him to get deli
mite line on his available varsity mate
rial in order that he could mold team
to successfully compete with Indiana
Normal and Penn State He is handi-
capped somewhat in having no assist
ance IN handling a large squad. but he
plans now to select tentative varsity
: and Then add to it the men from the
so-caIlcd second string who how Prom
Use.
Two old men reported today. Jim
Young from Mcdonald and lie Moync
Duncan from Claysville, both backs.
Young was first string man in 1917.
but enlisted in tho navy during tn"
summer and had been at tho CapH May
training station. Tho naval. authori-
ties returned him to 70 on with his
college work lie Is in splendid physI-
cal condition. has taken on lot Of
weight and innsmuch rs he was tn"
fastest man on the squad year ago ~
counted upon to make regular back
fled position. duncan Wis III thiieSH
two years ago and was n member "f liz"
squad. but was out Of college last year.
IIo is light but very fast. Both men
were out for the afternoon practice
Some surprise was caused here by tho
news that Stein and Davies had gnr"
to Pitt Both men had registered and
been certified back to their exemption
board and Stein had h"cu prr"ticinE
with the squad for several d;Lvs How
ever their detection has caused litti''
| STIR as w and ]. has become used t"
tho loss OF mon and Hutchinson Is
going :ahead with his development with
lots Of confidence
ScrimmaSe practice was again put ON
! this afternoon, Hutchinson rrd"tvurinE
! TO build unity In team play Tn" IN II
were kept nj the work but half hour,
| tho. first team scorint; two '"uChd"wn%.
vick"rS was again drop kicking. and at
ter the scrimhaec tho charging ma
| chine was brought out and ~ line can
! didates were given <~0sHa - puck
| ing" tt around the field. The prarIic'
wound up with tho mon given Ion ,
| drill In throwing and catching the ball.
in catching punts and kictoffs and in
! going down the field under kicks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-25

G. W. Glover. Cadtz- O.; Babe x b. g..
by Com Kitson. Jr-. Miss Vesta NJ.
Stsbbs. Lebanon O.: Blue J. r. g. by
Bluepoint. Jr.. Tom Johnson. MiddlcpoTt,
O.: Mack L., b. s.. 4. w Scott Elm
Grove, W. Va: Tho Sparrow. blk m,
by Motor Light. w. S. STAN, cadiz. o.:
Rex O:Neely. b. g.. by DR.. Tanner. John
Dean. Elm Grove, ". Va; DR.. r T.
Burns. b. E.. by Bobby Burns. Joe Day
ton. -Wellsburg. W. Va: Hal Direct Or.
g.. by Direct Arthur Stewart Barnes
vile. O.
Free for all. purse, s3oo-O-phan Boy,
b. E.. by Monette. Miss Vesta III. Sdoos,
Lebanon. D.: Early Dawn. sr. g., BY Don,
Thomas Gibbons. Wheeling, ". Va;
Pittsburgh ch. g. by Gen. Athol. George
McCrca Columbus. O.. Bud Fisher. b. g.
by Actell. J. l. McMechen, Cadtz. O.;
Alta Mack. blk. m. by Redlock J. l.
McNlechcn. Cadiz. O.: Ruby Watts. b. g.
BY Gen. Watts w. J. O'Nen- Pittsburgh.
Pa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-25
city MANAGER SAVES PUBLIC IN
FARES APPROXIMATELY S150,000

these must be added the increase IN the
number of guns. mine throwers. tlams
projectors. machine guns. gas and 1oH
ammunition, and atplones OF all KINDS
No proof Is necessary that German In
dustry is unable to accomplish this IN
similar quantities Especially as regards
the ar4nored tanks. there Is no doubt
that the numerical superiority Is on the
side Of tho enemy and that he Is bound
to utilize it TO the utmost"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-25
ION The SANDLOTSv' ;

Rv .YOCKE,H

The opening game Of the amateur
season will take place next Sunday at
Tunnel Green between tho Paulls OF
Aetnarille and the speedy Yankee out
Fl. of the East End. These clubs have
never met b"<orc on the Eridiron. Last
season both were well represented ana
both dickercd with one another Tor
game. but satisfactory ARRANGEMENTS
could not he completed and IL was given
I'D as a bad Job. This season tho Paulls
have tho brightest prospects in sorne
time. but received q big setback. due
t. tho departure Of their captain. Win
terhnlter. for Marietta college last
week However. sorne OF the hest play
rrs from the speedy North End club
Of Martins Ferry have been added ana
tho prospects arc just as bright, and
with the attractive schedule arranged
everything IL in line for neat record
AMI should tho ovcr-thr-rivcr boys win
q majority Of the games played they
will ba in a way for the title. The
Yankees finished ut IN" top OF The ~
pound teams last season.
Last evening tn" Henry club hHtd
workout. AVID while it WAS only IN
tho nature OF signal practice. Inc
was obtained on just what lhc boys
will shape up for the coming hard oAt-
Ties Tho team will only play TN" heHe
Of clubs and will open up with tho
Cupids Sunday wr"k at Tunnel Groom
Coach Cunnnrs VIII have his huSkics
out aS1in Thursday evening and sun
bright n. last season In spit" or tho
year will be hcld. Prospects nre az
bright as last .seaso In spite Of the 1898
loss Of men by tho army route
On the South Side the Cup1hs An"
tho Macks are doing little S"''r!
pract:cr and within n shnr: time VIII
bob up, much TO the disappointment "'
some 90 tho other strong ""ntnSehts'
These clubs nrr going :" h' classy. ~
thay hayr an .Srcl-nt Gray 70 PICK
from az I,hr Who'll" Snn'h SO" VIII y"
,nc,udrh IN their scouting TOR prayers
I'm The Marks can h. found n ma)"r'' y
~ .hr stars Of last season" fASie
eleven.
Efr>c;nhrr. a'l olh"r teams 'hAe OK
ny, ,n b. represented should get IN
! ,ou"h wil, N" writer ar" hos ma,
ara m ~ an IA" ti.Ih Il ,a:tl> should
,,,L .h -nou"s, ,c getting Their
r,rr. Il carly ~ InSurc proper pub
, Ic,iiop
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-01
Emergency Board
Called by Governor

Upon his return today from spending
month s vacation on the state IS ex-
pertinent farm in Union county, Gov
ernor Withyeombe sent request to
Secretary Of State Olcott to call a
injecting Of the state emergency board
to take care of the institutions which
are running short of funds.
The most urgent request for more
funds comes from the state peniten-
tiary, which will need from $4,000 to
$60,O0O more to run it though the bal
ance of the year, according to estimates
made by Warden Murphy.
When the emergency board meets,
tho state lime board also will ask for
funds TO complete the state lime plant
at Gold Hill. The board has exhausted
its appropriation Of $4,000.
1t may be that other state institu-
tions also will put in requests for
funds. The superintendent of the var.
ious INSTITUTIONS will have figures pre-
pared this week, giving estimates of
their financial condition for the rest
of the year. Secretary Goodin of the
state board Of control has instructed
the superintendents to nlbmit sach es-
Inmates at the regular July meeting
of the board next Wednesday.
With this information available the
emergency board will have a pretty
good idea what it will be up against
before the next legislature meets. In
addition to the requirements of the
state institutions, it is expected that
several of the state departments will
run short of funds before the end of
the year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-01
Seventeen Teachers
Are Grading Papers

Seventeen teachers are now meet
ing at the state house, as a board Of
examiners to pass on and mark the
papers of the applicants who took the
state teachers't examination held at
all the county seats last week. The
members Of the examining board were
appointed by j. A, Churchill, superin,
tondent Of public instruction. They
expect to be in session all week. The
members Of tho poard are as follows:
Mrs. II, II. Morrison, Dallas; Mrs. O..
il. Hyland' Astoria; Mrs. Bertha Han
sen, Tillamook; O. E. Mulkey, Med.
ford; Miss Margaret Cosper, Salient
Mrs. 2. l. Riggs, Salem; Miss Arvilla
Beckwith, Portland; Clayte Burrows,
Portland; Miss Edith Snere, Portland; !;
Mrs, M. L. Fulkerson, Salem; U. s.
Dotson, Salem; W. /. Reynolds, Salem;
V, V. Wills, Scots Mills; Mrs. Emily
Shaw, Oregn City; Mrs, Minnie Altman,
Oregon City; y. B. Stanley, Central
Point; Miss Sybil Harrington, Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-01
Timber Contract Is
BOthering Officials

A special meeting Of the state board
of control has been called for this
afternoon to consider what the state
shall do with its contract to cut a
certain amount of timber on tho Porter
place, near Aumsville.
The contract was entered into as a
means of providing employment for
eonviets, as much had been said about
there not being enough work to keep
the prisoners busy. But it seems now
that Warden Iurphy does not want to
send a gang of conyiets to cut the tim.
Der.
As the state has entered into con
tract, however, il may be necessary
for the state to hire wood.eutters to
do the work which had been intended
for the convicts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-01
Salem officers were responsible for

Salem officers were responsible for
the seizing Of four trunks of whiskey
at Albany Sunday morning. 1t seems
that the prosecuting attorney of Mont
ague, California, heard of the shipment
to Salem and forthwith telegraphed the
officers here. When the Southern Pa.
cific arrived, when questioned the bag
gageman said four trunks had been set
out at Albany. The officers hers at
once telegraphed Johnny Catlin, chief
of police at Albany to be on the look
out. 1t seems that the owner of the
trunks had given his checks to a bag
gageman to have them transferred to
the Oregon Electric depot at Albany
but when he found the officers around
had skipped out In the meantime the
four trunks filled with California booze
are in Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-01

giving a dance on the evening of the
Fourth at the state fair grounds and a
pcinic in the afternoon. At the meeting
held Saturday evening, il was found
that the Homecomers commented most
unfavorably on the general poor condi-
tion of the lawns everywhere and as
this was thought to be due to the un-
satisfactory water supply, a resolution
was passed that the Cherrians ask the
Commercial club to investigate and
learn why the water supply Of Salem
is limited.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-01
} \ X 4 ~ ~ 4 X X X X X X
PERSONAL 4
i y = x = y 4 ** ~ X X X ,

A. FenneIl and wife of Marion are
registered at the Bligh hotel.
FRED Waller is in the city from Cor
wallis.
Mrs. Fred Harrild, of Spokane, who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Henry
II. Vandervort, left this morning for
her home.
Miss Hilda Tillinghast is assisting
Mrs. Frank M. Brown, chief clerk Of
the local exemption board.
M. N. Miller, who is now living in
Astoria, is in the city today on busi-
ness. He is with the Astoria Marine
Iron Works.
Miss Nellie Stewart of Kansas Citi
is in the city guest at the home of
her cousin Il. j. Rice.
DIR. r. N. Avison and Mrs. Avison
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. j. II.
Baker were in Dallas Sunday evening
DIR. Avison spoke at the First Metho
dist church on war issues.
A. I. Wood, formerly of the French
restaurant in Salem, is now located in
Portland in the restaurant business al
Union avenue and Russell street.
Gordon Wallace, formerly with Gard
ner & Keene, returned Sunday from
Hood River where he has been with
the state highway engineer. He will
soon leave for Seattle.
a.. a. iIueaw, formerly with the Pru-
Dental Life Insurance company, writes
to friends from Sacramento that the
thermometer down that way has been
registering 100.
A. M. Dalrymple, formerly in the job
printing business in Salem, writes
friends that he is now employed at Ore.
gon City with the Willamette Pulp and
Paper company.
Audrey Hicks, who has been in Alas
ka for some time on business matters
will leave Nome today on his way home
via Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Cupper, parents
Of Percy A. Cupper, assistant state en-
gineer, have arrived in Salem to maec
their home. They have lived on farm
near Monument, Grant county, for the
last 40 years.
Mrs. Roxie Woodward Of Olympia and
daughter, Mrs. Eunice Crawford and her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Taylor Of Tacoma, are visitors ~ tho
home of Q. A. Wallace ON 430 North
Summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. McCully and
daughter EulN left this morning for
Newport. They will stay at the Church
cottage at Agate beach for several
weeks before returning to their home at
Hood River.
Miss Gertia Witzel and her twin sis.
ter, Miss Greta Witzel, visited Sunday
in Turner with their twin cousins, Helen
and Helena Witgel. The two Helens
are five years old.
Attorney 0. p. Coshow will leave
tomorrow evening for Salem, where he
will spend most OF the week on legal
business. Mr. Coshow has case to ar
que in the supreme court, and in the
circuit court hc win represent State
Treasurer Kay, who was cited to appear
for contempt Of court. Attorney Coshow
will not return until after tho Fourth.
--Roseburg Review.
Sergeant James Goodman arrived in
this city this morning from Fort Stew
ems and win spend a week here visit.
ing with friends. Sergeant Goodman
states that the fort is very lively
place, and it is very likely that the
Roseburg boys will remain there for
some time, as no definite orders have
been given out. Sergeant Goodman
has been spending the past two days
visiting with his parents who reside in
Salem.--R Roseburg Review.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-01

HATCH.-At the Salem hospital, Sun
day, June 80, 1918, Mrs. George Hatch
at the age of 80 years.
She was the widow of George Hatch
who died about one year ag0 and who
was one of the oldest mail carriers In
Salem. She is survived by a sister and
q nephew, John Farrar, assistant post
master.
The funeral services will be held
Tuesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock from
the Terwilliger parlors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-01

No junketing trips will be undertaken
by the Cherrians and the invitation to
attend the launching at Astoria on the
Fourth viii be declined. Moreover, dur
ing the war, the Cherrians will forego
trips of all kinds and thereby conserve
its spare money and energy for deeds
patriotic. One Of these will be that of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-01

William Conrad Jones, age 21, has
enlisted in the navy in the radio ser
vice and will leave for Mare Island
July 8. His next of kin is his father
living at Ottawa, Kansas, and a sister
living in Salem, Mrs. W. II. Trindle
Roland B. Reinhart, IS, has by this
time arrived at Mare Island as he also
enlisted a short time ago in the navy
going into the radio service. His rext
of kin is his mother, Mrs. Cammie II.
Reinhart of 140 South oath street, Sa-
lem. He has already two brothers IN
the army.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-01
Flour MiNerS Must
Return Surplus Profits

x Washington, July Flour i
X Miles were instructed today 4
x to average their returns since !
X January l and refund to the !
\ government all profit exceed i
x ing 25 cents a barrel, Food !
x Administrator Hoover an \
= nounced today. The govern i
x ment will take this excess i
x profit in the form Of flour at !
= the rate of one dollar barrel. \
~ This action was taken fol- !
x lowing charges by the federal i
x trade commission that millers !
4 had been making as high as 45 \
X cents per barrel on flour: i
x \
X X x x Y x Y " u i, x y u IL L. !,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-01
The U. s. Employment Bureau In Sa-

The U. S. Employment Bureau in Sa-
lem reports there is a great shortage of
automobiles to carry workers into the
fields each morning and bring them
back to Salem in the evening. When
autos were first called for, about doz
en- were offered, but since the novelty
of the thing has worn off, it seems
that about three is the best that can
be depended on to carry pickers out
each morning. Many workers are arriv-
ing from all parts of the country and
the indications are that the crop will
be fairly well harvested, unless the
warm weather ripens the fruit too quick.
ly. Mr.. Coleman Of the bureau, says
that in general, things look satisfactory,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-01

Work on the bridge across The vii
lamette is progressing in satisfactory
way and it is thought that the con
tractors will have completed the work
at least by the middle of the month.
There is some paving to be done by
the county and as soon as that is finish
ed, the exact date Of the grand open
ing of the bridge can he announced.
The original contract requires that the
work be c9mr'o+ed hv August l, but
so far the work has been running ahead
of schedule.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-01

DIED
4 4 x \ < x X 4 X X X X i

RAMP.-At Brooks, Saturday, June 30.
1918, Richard Donald Ramp, the six
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. S. V.
Ramp Of Brooks. Death was due to
pneumonia.
The funeral services were in charge
Of the Rigdon Company and were held
this morning at 10 O'Clock at Brooks.
Burial will be at Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-01
Thirteen DestrOyers to
Be Launchen July 4tfl

San Francisco, July L. OF
the thirteen destroyers which
will be launched from one Pa
cific coast shipyard. X
Appropriate ceremonies will mark
the launchings.
II is assumed the boats will
be placed in foreign service
at once.
X X X X n X * X X x X X X *
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-01

After June 21, my friends and pa
irons will find me in Moore building
on Court street, up first stairway east
of Brewers drug store. Phone sos.
Mary @. Rowland, M. D. 7-13
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-01
Pauline Liska

Clell Rouse, IS, today enlisted in the
regular army and will leave for train
ing camp quarters at once. He is from
Falls City. The receiving barracks for
volunteer recruits have been moved
from Vancouver to Fort Lawton, near
Seattle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-01
- = : ~ : : -
All Around Town

Men who are not registered may vol
unteer in the q. S. army for any of
its branches. Young men who have
reached the age of 21 since June 5, 1918
may volunteer for service, as well as
those who are between the ages of 81
and 10. Those interested should apply
to the US. recruiting station on State
street, in charge Of Sergeant Davis who
has had Is years army experience.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-01
Miss Pauline Liska
SOlOist Tuesday Night

Miss Pauline Liska will be the So
losit for the Cherrian band concert to
Ibe given Tuesday evening at o'clock
at Wilson park. She will sing "The
Dream of a Soldier Boy" The program
for the evening is as follows:
Star SnnnnInd Rnnnnr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-01

At the meeting of the city council
this evening, temporary mayor will be
elected to serve during the absence of
Mayor Waiter Z. Keyes, who. will be
in the east several weeks attending the
national grand lodge of Elks which
meets at Atlantic City.