davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-05
Member of the Associated Press

The Age-Herald Is the only morning and Sunday newspaper in Birminsham m carrying the Associated Press dls- patches.
 The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication or all news dispatches credited to 1t or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein.
 All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-05

Remittances can be made at current rate of exchange. The Age-Herald Will not be responsible for money sent through the mails. Address
 THE AGE-HERALD.
 Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-05
ADRIFT WITH THE TIMES
GIVE HIM CREDIT.

GIVE HIM CREDIT. A CYou've heard K-K-Katy:')
 Said William Bing,
 T may go wrong,
 But I'll never sing A stamner song
 BY PROXY. Are you going to join us in our tour of the slums?'' asked the welfare worker. "The idear' exclaimed the fashionable matron- T never go to such places" But this is to be philanthropic un- dertaking"
 Tn that case it shall have my moral support I will direct my social secretary to represent me"
 WHAT DO THEY CARE? 'Is it true that Americans are unpop- ular in Europe?" If they're not they soon will be-" ans wered MT. Jagsby Why so?"
 "The prohibitionists are going right ahead with their plans to make the world dry"
 ENGAGING CALLER. There's a gentleman at the door to sec you, num-" Are you sure he's a gentleman?' eYes mum. He has the love1iest man ners. He asked me if was your daugh-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-05

Washington bureau. POT Hibbs oild- Ing.
 European bureau, 10 King street. Covent Garden, London, W. C. 7.
 Eastern business office, World hu-Id- ing. New York city: western business office. Tribune building, Chicago. The S. c. Beckwith Special Agency. agents for foreign advertising.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-05

The discharged soldier is making him self useful in holding mobs at bay in Toledo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-05
ul1MlAan1lI

MORE COMPLICATIONS AHEAD From the Chicago News.
 One diffidently observes in the adver- Using columns that women have adapted mems styles of athletic union sutts-an- ot',~r excuse sS getting the laundry
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-05
Seeing the South
 As Others See Us

MMAYBE the war has drawn us GV4 closer together and brought a
 better understanding of the traits which differentiate one section of the country from another. At any rate, the Dixie number of Life" will be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-05

No communication will be published without it's authors name. ReJec'eA manuscript will not be returned uhtesS stamps are enclosed for that purpose
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-05
Building Activity Well In Sight

M PROMINENT building contractor FN said yesterday that he had never known so much inquiry about construction work as now.
 The high price of material and the high price of building halts most of those who are planning to erect homes, tenements and mercantile structures. But in the fall there will be a great building rush. Wages and material will still be high, but building will go forward on large scale neverthe- less. There is such a demand for houses that those who propose to build will make a great mistake to delay.
 Now is the time to go ahead In the coming autumn the building trades will be crowded with work, and wages will be even higher, perhaps, than they are today.
 In the meantime considerable build ing has been done recently, and car penters, brick layers and concrete mixers will be busy all summer.
 A new era of prosperity is setting in, and it calls for no prophet to fore tell that the second half of 1919 will witness exceptional progress in indus trial revival.
 Birmingham is on the verge of a solid boom.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-05
JOLLYING HER ALONG.

q wish set of John shakespeare's books
 "Yes, ma'am," said the glib clerk. Here's a set of-aheIn--John Shakes peare's works for only $4o.' "Is it complete set?' Yes, indeed. It includes life of ahem-John Shakespeare and some letters he addressed to prominent gasolin~ merchant of stratford"
 GROUNDS FOR CoMPLACENcY. Young Dubson bore his honors easili at the beauty contest What are you talking about? He didn't win the golden apple. It was awarded to Franceline Peacher.F Heavens, man! He's engaged to the girl.
 PAUL COOK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-05
QUIET WORKER.

Senator Twobble never makes speech and you never see his name in the news papers. What does he do?''
 Don't you get the idea that Senator Twobble is a loafer He's stronx with his people and has more federal buildings to his credit, not to mention large appro- priations for improving streanl.eta. than any other man from his section Of the country"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-05

Entered at the Birmingham Aid,' postoffice as second-class matter un der act of Congress, March :, 1873.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-05
Best Loved Man

Frank Rushton and his Presby- terian preachers got to be quite a joke during the Allied army drives !" said J. D. Moore "but I'll say this much in his defense, he never put one up who failed to make stirring talk. Now, yesterday at the Rotary lunch I saw that President Bush had Rev. J. A. Bryan sitting next to him at the speakers table. Being Methodist and he being a Baptist, I wondered if he was going to put over one on Frank. When he got up and intro duced him as the best loved man in Birmingham there was loud applause, for if anyone in the city deserves the compliment surely the man who for 30 years has been looked upon as the pastor at large of this busy commup- ity is entitled to it"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-05
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

By mail in United states and Canaaa; oo Daily and Sunday. year. '$S'00 oo Daily without Sunday. ........ ...' Voo Daily and Sunday, three months -'-o Daily and Sunday, one month"; 'So . srt-,reS.-',s zA aaiIion ,,er annurn.. 50 By carrier in Greater Birmingham
 Daily and Sunday, week. '%o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-05
Telephone situation

''The telephone situation is so bad that We have at present about 5000 persons on the waiting list for tele- phones,' said George Knox. local man ager for the Southern Bell Telephone company. Tt is only matter of few days until we will. announce through the newspapers. that we cannot accept any more applications for phones. It may be three years before relief comes. It is only in very few instances that they are needed. The wires are taken and the government will not alloy us to erect more."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-05

Now the buildings of the Alabama Ma sonic home are attractive architecturally. They are bright on the outside and lsn' within, and what is better are ideally lo- cated in grove. The central building is ;n,nressive in appearance, the homes on either side are commodious, the hospltai is up to date, and the school building one of the best in the entire state From physical standpoint the plant is in every way fit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-05
Donnelly's Lament

"The dog story of Frank Willis Bar nett which recently appeared in The Age-Herald,' said J. W. Donelly, "cer- tainly struck a soft spot in me, for only awhile back I lost just such pet as he wrote about, He is right. There is nothing which can beat dogs love for his master. I am sure that many who read of the death of his dog. 'Wolley,' had tug come to their heart and particularly so if they had gone through similar experience"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-05
'sBuy a Home- Movement.

T think it ought to be matter of pride to those of us who live here to know" said Tom Renie of Pell City, that the 'buy-a-home' movement, which originated in Birmingham about three years ago and now has become nation-wide was born in the brain of Hill Ferguson. Birmingham ought to turn out in great force on Friday aft- .ernoorls at the Chamber of Commerce to her MT. Putnam, the government representative, present some of the far-reaching phases of the matter"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-05

enjoyed nowhere more than in Dixie,
 which it portrays with delightful
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-05

From the Christian Science Monitor. 6T1IOSE who best know Sheffield, tho
 home of the Sheffield blade,' in S the West Riding of Yorkshire, are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-05

Birmingham bankers want to reduce the number of legal holidays in Ala .. bama. Don't seem to care a hang. ap- a poor devil gets when his note falls due on a holiday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-16

Mrs f. II. Wolverton is captain at
the Canteen Hut today, with Mrs Min.
ME b. Church Mrs. Arthur Walcott and
Mrs. G.. d. Payne assistants. Tomor
row Mrs W. A. Edwards, captain, as.
sisted by Mrs. b. A. Simpson Mrs. d.
T.. Allen and Mrs Errett Dunlap; Tues
day. Mrs. o. c. Lasher captain, Mrs.
Mark Kirkpatrick and Mrs. w. G. pa.
visson, assistants; Wednesday, Mrs. ii.
II. Sayre. captain, assisted by Mrs.
Allen, Mrs. Simpson and Mrs T. w.
Golden.Howes; Thursday, Mrs Jock
Baird, captain assisted by Mrs. Don
Cochran and Mrs Fred Ellis; Friday,
Mrs. Arthur Woods, captain, assisted by
Mrs. Monte Dillingham;, Mrs. Chas. Won
Weise, Mrs. Lucien Hoard Saturday Mrs.
Paine, captain. assisted by Mrs. Walcott,
Mrs Wolverton and Mrs oscar Van
Noy Included in the five hundred sol
diers served during the week were one
hundred and fortysiN soldiers from
Houston en- route to their homes in
Illinois. These were served Wednes
day. in addition to forty.seven served
on the regular trains.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-16
Social and Personal

Members of Dornick Hills Country
Club will give an informal dance to.
morrow night at the club to club mem
bers and out-of-town guests. No invi-
tations issued. s. The Ferndale Re
view Club will give a st. Patrick's tea
tomorrow night at o'clock at the home
or Mrs. M. Ikard. This will be the first
OF series of teas planned for the ben
efit of the Armenian Relief Fund. y & X
tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. w. $. Bomar
Will entertain with an informal tea at
her home 11S street southwest hon
oring Mrs. Virgil Walker of Dallas
An announcement Of interest to
the young women is that the Elks will
give an afternoon dance Thursday AT
their hall, corner Broadway and Wash.
1ngton streets. This resumes the week.
ly afternoon dances observed at the club
rooms before the young women became
interested in war work. Il * Second
Ward Mothers Club will meet at three
O'clock Thursday afternoon at the school
building. * A Lenten tea will be
given Saturday afternoon by Miss Kath-
crime Gilbert's Sunday school class of
st. Philips Episcopal church, at Miss
lGilberts home 1101 BiXby avenue.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-16
unnnrinp Miss Staten.

Honorlng Miss Olive Staten of Dallas
who is the house guest of Miss Mary
Anderson. and Miss Gladice Walling,
OF Wichita Falls, guest Of Miss Coda
Bowman and Miss Matte Claire Gano,
Miss Beatrice Fraley entertained with a
picture show party at the Palace thea
ter Friday night. After the pictures
refreshments were served at Myers
Boyd Drug Store and the remainder OF
the evening was spent with dancing
In addition to the honor guests and
their hostesses We're the Misses Anne
Thompson, Anne Anderson, Mrs. Fraley,
Mrs. Erret Dunlap Messrs. Royce Krue'
ger. Orba Greenwood, Edward Frye,
Harry Hamilton Of Tyler Texas, Jo-
seph Echols, Hehey, Sneed, and VIII
liam Smith.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-16
Women's Division victory Loan.

Miss Ellen Dickson has been appoint
ed district chairman for the womans
division Of the Fifth Liberty loan to be
launched during April Mrs. Max
Wilmington has been appointed county
chairman and with Miss Dickson will
go to Oklahoma City Thursday to at.
tend the state meeting of district and
county chairmen to map out plans for
the drive. Miss Fuller, Of the national
organization, win be present at the meet.
ing and will make an address. Miss
Dickson's district comprises Carter,
Love MuraN and Garvin counties
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-16
Celebrated Twelfth Birthday.

Dixie Blake Graham, 6lS North Wash
ington street, entertained a group of
her friends with an afternoon party
yesterday in celebration of her twelfth
birthday anniversary, and compliment
ary to Katherine Brown of New Wilson
and Patti Smith, Christine Robertson
and Hattie Dell Treeves Of Marietta,
who are spending the weekend with
her. Various games were played and
xsfreshments served. The dining room
(@ble was attractivey decorated with
sweet peas and in the center of the
table was n large birthday cake on
which burned the appropriate number
Of candles There were present Mary
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-16

why Women Should Vote" was the
subject ON which Mrs y. Il. Douglas
talked at a meeting of the Ferndale
Review club held Wednesday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. ]. L. Cox
2O2 G street northeast. Many inter.
estng facts were brought out in Mrs
Douglas talk and that the women are
intensely interested in this topic was
evidenced in the enthusiasm with
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-16
philharmonic Club.

The Philharmonic Club met Wednes.
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs. J.
r. Pennington, 500 First avenue south.
west. with Mrs. j. E. Wall, president.
i'm charge Of the program. With the
exception of two Chaminade selections,
the program was made up of selections
by American COMPOSERS. The next
meeting of the club will he held Wed.
nesday, March &C.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-16

which they received her remarks Mrs.
Walter 5, Gilbert talked on why
Women Should Vote Like Their Hus.
bands" Mrs. NJ. lkard gave two piano
selections. A special guest for the
afternoon was Mrs. r. f. l.. Morgan.
The club will give the first of series
of teas for Armenian relief tomorrow
night at the home Of Mrs Ikard, S12
Douglas boulevard. Wednesday, the
club will meet at the home of Mrs
Susan b. Haynes. The time will be
devoted TO sewing for the Red Cross.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-16

Evelyn and Clell Butler Katherine and
Minerva Mayfeld, Naomi and Bonnie
May Rollins, Lutte Tom and Guildemar
Walcott, Jo shelton, Kathleen Hadley
Rosalie Fischl, Mary Johnson, Mary
Garrett, Irene Smith, Emmeline Hofr
man, Marie Mobley, Carol Baker, Ger.
trude, Anna and Katherine King.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-16
n. Patriclts Day Dance.

Il -
". '''' '''0''' 0''''' .''l1' C'''1 ~
III, - wa '''e ~ va ''''. ~. CO..
L. o''''''' '''7'' ''
!. T. ''' ~"
'I' o''' ~ ''' W. ,"
slo.',' -, ,.'..., I'm
- - ny '',' '' '''g '''''''
- ''' % ,'0
- -, ''', ,',....,,. '''''' '''''' Wv,
$500 "" I''''' '','''5 '''''''' y was q
So, 80 ''''o - 80 ~,
~. '.'' .,'' 80 a,o7-
n 'V '''''
eeua i,I' .io'i eNpsss, ,,'Iu. ( 1', ,,' ",'
49, ~ NV, '',' -. '''' - ,,,,,,,S
49, 'O"'' b l.,',t '''',','7
"ioi', we're '''e -N'95eS 'g, '''''''e ,,''
~ i''ue 1N"'''S ."'l' " ''i,'V7' wi o.
io'i'''v LAY ''e'' 'i' % - -',' % -
w, wei - ''''',, VS. - 40,
roit ""i i'e' anu -Nu,' ~ VI ''''' l,,,. ,''.'
N'lI'a"l Ncle!i'ore, INooeI' i'oSe' IN
ioiu Jus N"''ol OooN' i'o''l plo"'''
- ''il'i,So' VI ,'''IIe9 '',v, Wv lam,
ntoil Vi bl'uioiu' a., 4i'97 "''''''
"d''''S' .""'i's N".n"Rl "'i'' 10"
le"'o "'''"5 u ma 49,.
gu ia'''e' VI iiou''o''' - CO..
''',' '''.9 w, ~.
Wy, -''a ''.,,
, or" 80 e,t.,a.
-, IN - y.
C,,'-,.,,.
- '''', '''' ''i0'' ~. w.,
ms -,
~ 'u'S ''',,'' ~, ,,,.....,l',',l3 No.,
anu N'9, ""'N Lev, VI W ,',I' w.
,' ~, '''' ''''' 49," lr,s,as
o.. -. 80 49, c,a,,., C,,,,o 7 ON
C''' -'''''''e '',,, ,,,iI,,,
','''t' -. - ANA
IN ~ ~. C,,.4.,,1o
- .70'I, n..,,' %, po.,,, r,tnoi nlord
~ '' rs 80 s,,,..a,,.. Ira,tio
|''oS '7r'' '''E ',r,, r,.tt..e ,,an,
r'u' 'i''', nv ,3s.,, pa,t,ioa t7raIo,.
-. -. c,r,,,,, pin
-. v,i,,,,,,,., t-,tl,orira
i'1''''''' 80, C,.,5,,..,, I,,,ranoa CoIt
au'''',,' -, o''''''' ~. Lin. Udna
- -, fra,a,, ,.o,
n'o"' H. r'','''J, 49,. a, ,,,on,oso,
NJ '''''', ~. ,,,i.,r.ai v,os+ col
W Io' ~. 49, No.. r,rrott
r,, i''r .'','''' -. ,r,1t,,,, N,ouio
- - -. r,,,,,i,o r,o,n Iroiop
ia ,,,,'.,, 49,, ,,o,.,a ,f,1.
""'0''' ~. ,r,.a,,. ,,roi,g
pe" 4'''', '-o''1y - - -. Loan
5p'iNS' u''''''''' ''., I,, t,,hoI. troilo,.
iJauo,, 'I .o" ~,.'' 49,. ,,nIia,, Cnrol,oi
""''o'', + '''''N ,,,.,,,,... Cl,.l, cr,i,l
my v' '''I''',r 80, HIa,1o,. Nrorord
d. -',''',I'ON' -, r,,,..o, y,-ool,s
WoouS, Olp' '''''''," ,,1.. ,'o.'' Cai. 11ro1
- rt1na.' r,r,o.. crot+or,. salmon
1oieS' ii'''eS I'''''N, S,,,.,s,. 9o,. TTm
M.,,.'ll'S' D',,'' ''' p1nant um vivian
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-16
Reinrns from Oyerseas.

Athol f. Payne Company l., 35Sth
Infantry Goth Division, has returned
from overseas service. Private Payne
Continued on page 81
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-02
NEWbERRY DENIES
CHARGE OF FRAUD
CBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2-Denial OF
the charges Of the election frauds con.
tanned in an indictment returned
against him in Michigan was made to-
day by Senator Newberry, Republican.
Michigan. Declaring that the charges
were 7pired by party politics.. the
senatL. said he courted a thorough
investigation and proposed to show
the 'malignity" behind the charges.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Dec. g
The appearance for arraignment in
federal court here of number OF
other defendants of the 1876 indicted
Saturday on charges of corruption in
connection with the election of United
States Truman H. Newberry was ex-
pected today.
All the warrants for Grand Rapids
men had been served and 6 of them
have appeared for first arraigrment
two pleading guilty to some Of the
counts in the indictment and 4 plead
ing not guilty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-02
MANY DISQUALIFIED
FOR KRUGER JURY:
a. ALREADY CALLED

Selection of a jury occupied the
Tuesday session Of the Wayne circuit
court in the trial of DR.. Frederick W.
Kruger, charged with involuntary
manslaughter, as the result of the
death of Infant John Smith, last July.
Already A veniremen have been
called. and II have been passed by the
state, although none have been finally
passed by the defense.
The condition of the infant at it's
birth, which is alleged to have been
abnormal. was one of the big stumb.
ling blocks in the selection of jury.
many of the men chosen declaring
that the fact that the child might have
been defective would influence them
unduly in rendering their verdict.
Questions of religion, and on be-
lief that every person Is entitled to
proper burial, was also put to the
jurors, as well as personal acQuaint-
ance with DR.. Kruger.
According to Prosecuting Attorney
Gath Freeman. the jury might pos
sibly be selected late Tuesday after.
noon. although attorneys for the de-
tense said that the selection may have
TO be continued until tomorrow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-02
SOUTH DAKOTA COP.
FAV0RS GEN. WOOD

PIERRE, S. D.. Dec. "A three
ring political arena was thrown open
here today to receive the hats of the
various office seekers. from candidates
for president of the United States to
minor state positions.
Three state conventions, held stimuli
taneously in the capital city brought
not only one of the greatest gather
ings of South Dakota politicians in
history to Pierre. but also attracted
a number of national political leaders.
The fact that each convention was to
nominate candidates for United States
senator, congress and state office, was
overshadowed by the fact that the Re-
publican and Democratic conventions
might endorse candidates for pres
ident.
Despite the fact that some of the
minor candidates of the Republican
party had made sharp fights for other
candidates it was considered certain
that the Republican majority was
ready to indorse Major-General Leon
ard Wood for the presidential nomin-
alton. Leaders of the state organi-
zation formally announced that Wood
was their choice. The Democrats af-
ter a conference, decided to indorse
President Wilson for third term if
he decided to become a candidate,
Further Endorsement by the Demo
Gratis would be contingent on the at
titude of the president, it was under
stood
The non-partisan league. which has
a party status in South Dakota, also
held a state convention today. The
state delegation is smaller than the
groups attending the other conven-
tions and may not nominate a full
slate 1t was reported before the dele
gates convened that Richard o. Rich
ards was the league choice for COVE
nor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-02
AMERICA URGED
TO ENTER LEAGUE

BRUSSELS. Monday, Dec. 1.-The
third conference Of national associa-
tions for the league of nations met
here today. 18 countries being repre-
sented. Baron Deachamps, Belgian
member OF the Hague court of arbitra-
tion, whose action as chairman ex.
pressed the hope in his opening ad-
dress that Notwithstanding the con-
fused situation in the United States
that nation which rendered immense
services to civilization during the
course of the war would help to con-
solidate the idea of the league"
Paul Hymans. Belgian foreign min
lister. also alluded to the situation in
the United States. and hoped for a
quick and happy solution as the world
needs peace and the security of or
ganization."
Gugliemo Ferrero, Italian delegate,
said in a pessimistic speech that
Italy's troubles were due to "vacilla-
tton and dilatory tactics by the peace
conference. Time is pressing" he
said. two thirds of Europe is ablaze or
threatening to take fire.
Leon Bourgeois of France regretted
the absence of American represent
atives and said he confidently hoped
soon TO see Amer1CaS 8 aOleS1On 10 the
league. He said he knew perfect
unity Of thought exists between the
allies and America
Send Message to U. s.
On motion of M. Bourgeois, a mes
sage was sent to the American League
to Enforce Peace expressing the con-
:erences recognition of the reasons
preventing Americans from attending
and its appreciation OF their inces'
SAINT efforts for the realization of q
great International task" After send
ing cordial greetings, the message
declared there was warm wish to
see Americans as soon as possible
take the first rank among the
delegates.'
I'm the same way that American
military help secured the more RAPID
ending Of the war, the message said
$50 it is considered the adhesion Of
| the American people to the common
principles of the league of nations will
give the world more quickly the su
preme guarantee of peace, for which
! humanity longs"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-02
AUXILIARY TO dine
R. R, SERVICE men

In honor of the ex-service men Of
the organizations, a banquet and en-
tertainment will be given by the wo-
mems auxiliar1es of the Richmond
branch of the engineers. firemen,
trainmen and conductors brother
hoods, in the l. o. o. F. Hall. Tuesday
evening.
Many firemen and trainmen we're
soldiers, but the engineers and con-
ductors were not SO we'll represented.
Because Of this, sons of members Of
the latter brotherhoods, who saw
service, will be honored instead.
Although the service men will be the
honor guests, brotherhood members
and their families will be present. In
order to accommodate the crowd, all 8
Of the I. .. o. F. rooms are to be used.
The banquet, which is to be served
under the direction of Mrs. c. A. Sig
Ter. Is to start at $50. Impromptu
talks will be made.
Following the banquet. cards will be
played in one room and dancing will
be held in another. An orchestra,
composed of members of the brother.
hoods, will furnish music.