davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-10
Approve Public School
Teachers for Next Year
Principals of High Schools Granted Increase In Salary
Assignment of Instructors Will Be Made By
Superintendent of Public Instruction Beveridge

The<Board of Education yesterday
approved the annual list of princi-
pals, supervisors and teachers, as
prepared and submitted by Superin
tendent J. H. Beverage.
The salary of ]. 6. Masters, princi-
cipal of Central High school, was in
creased from $500 to $4,000 D. E.
Porter, principal OF High School of
Commerce, will receive a basic
salary OF $500 plus 5 per cent on
account of having a 48-week school.
Il. NJ. Mars, principal of South
High school, was allowed an in
crease from $2,400 to $500.
Mary E. Fost.r was reelected
director of vocational education a.
81, 900 per year. Homer w. Ander-
son was elected assistant superin-
tendent in charge of research, sec
cndary schools and administrative
data. Leon O. Smith was elected
assistant superintendent in charge ct
research, elementary schools and in
structional data. Messrs. Anderson
and Smith will receive $500 each
per year. =.
The teaching staff of the publ:
school system for the school year
beginning next September will be as
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-10
BELLEVUE May
Be TURNED into
MILITARY SCHOOL
Trustees to Vote on Move
Today; Loss in Attend
anCe Is Given as
the Reason.

The establishment OF boys mill
tarv school to take the place of the
present Bellevue" Academy and Col
lege will be voted on at special
meeting of the trustees at 10 o'clock
this morning. Thirty-nine mem
bers. making up the entire board,
are expected to attend.
A heavy loss in attendance plus
an overwhelming accumulation of
debts in five years past, is declared
the principal cause Of the intended
move.
we believe that the school will
mean more to this community if it
devotes itself exclusively to the mill
tary," Rev. DR.. Hart jerks, presi-
dent of the college said last eve
ming. There is a need for a mill
tary school in this locality"
Plan to Sell Land.
1t is the plan to dispose of the
school farm, 2l5-acre tract of
land, adjoining the school campus.
The proceeds, estimated at $4,000,
will be given over to pay outstand.
ing debts of the institution. The
school campus, so or 90 acres i'll
area, with buildings and college,
will remain.
Since the war" DR.. jerks stated,
"the attendance has dropped from
Is to 90 students to less than IS.
The income, in buttons and dona-
tons is not enough to maintain a
faculty for so small number
THE military school. as it has
been planned, will teach only pre-
,aratory studies, the college being
dropped. There may, however, be
established a junior college, prepar-
atory for one or two years college
work.
THE school will be non-sectar-
ian."
During the war with the student
officers training corps added 100
extra students attended the nshtu-
ton. These left, however, as soon
as the armistice was signed.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-10
PUPILS TO BOOST
OMAHA IN CLASS
DAY EXERCISES
Bancroft School Graduates
Will Present Program On
Theme, "0maha the City
of Opportunity"

The eighth B graduating class of
Bancroft school will present a pro-
gram Wednesday at 8 p. m. in the
auditorium of the school on the
theme, Omaha, the City of Oppor-
tunity," this to take the place of the
usual class day exercises. In the
presentation of this interesting and
instructive program the children of
the class will be divided as follows:
Omaha's Advantages as a Home
City-Mildred Barta, Ruth Hof-
mann, Florence Cerny. Nellie Cry
and Nellie Morris.
Omaha, Center of Practical Edu-
cation and the Fine Arts--Erwin
Gillespie, Peter Lahood, Dorothy
Raha, Madeline Baxter, Louise HUI
batka and Ray Griffin.
Omaha, the Busiest City of Its
Size in the United States-Luis Crit
fin, Clifford Mortensen, George
Johnson, William ProkseL Howard
Mortensen, Ottilit Kinder and How
ard Pierce.
Other features of the program will
be: Address by John w. Gamble,
president of Chamber of Commerce;
presenta ton of diplomas, w. E.
Reed, president of Board of Educa-
ton; community singing, led by
Harry Murrison; piano solos by
Lulu Griffin, Madeline Baxter, Of
tilia. Kinder and Florence Cerny;
class song, eighth grade; challenge
to the class, Sarah Bullock; answer
to the challenge, Erwin Je1inek. T.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-10
Two Omaha Brothers Serve
Enlistment Term Together

With the arrival of Fred L. and
Arthur D. Bullock, brothers, at
Newport News after two years of
service in France is disclosed an
extremely rare case of two brothers
serving together throughout their
entire term OF enlistment. The two
BOYS are sons of Mrs. l.. 7. Bullock,
46lo North Thirty-sixth street.
They were both sergeants. Fred
being attached to the service of
supply and the younger brother,
Arthur, in charge of all ambulance
In one of the engagements both
brothers were subjected to u hours
continuous shell fire.
They took part in the Meuse-Ar
come and in the St. Mihiel often
sives.
Their arrival in this country was
announced by telegram to their
mother.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-10
Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Samaland Celebrate
!. Golden Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Samaland
celebrated their golden wedding an
i,ivel sary Sunday afternoon at the
home of their son, Frank Samaland,
1886 Fort street.
They were married in Heiligen-
field. Prussia. just so years ago.
Mr.. Samaland is "a years old and
his wife is II.
IT. 1872 they emigra:ed to Ameri,
ca. arriving in this city May 5 of
that year. The couple have made
their residence in this city since
their arrival here. 49,,
Seven of their IS children are liv-
iug,s They also have "a grand chill
drefI. .z't
More than 50 people, including
all their children and grand children,
were present at the celebration.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-10
On the Screen Today

BOYD-BLANCHE SWEET in THE
UNPARDONABLE SIN"
II A l. T O-REX BEACHS THE
s y N~BRYANT wAsHBURN in
MUS E1sEssUE hAYAKAwA in
HIS DEBT"
sTRAND-NoRMA TALMADGE in
THE NEW MOON"
BRANDEIS-LYMAN H. HoWE'S
TRAVEL FESTIVAL"
EMPRESS-HALE. HAMILTON In
FULL OF PEP"
LOTHROP-24th and Lothrop--MAY
ALLISON in I'm FOR THIRTY
DAYS" Sunshine comedy.
GRAND--16th and Binney-CON-
STANCE TALMADGE in MRS.
LEFFINGWELL'S BOOTS" SEN
nett comedy-"East Lynne With
Variations"
COMFORT-24th and vinton-JUNE
ELVIDGE in THE BUFFER"
RUTH ROLAND In THE IT,
GERS TRAIL" No. 8.
HAMILTON-4oth and Hamilton
ALICE BRADY in HER GREAT
SUBURBAN-24th and A m IS
FRITZ BRUNETTE in THE
VELVET HAND" MARIE WAL
CAMP in THE RED GLOVE
APOLLO-2sth and Leavenworth--
SHIRLEY MASON in GOOD
BYE BILL"
ORPHEUM-Souths ide-24th and NJ
GERALDINE FARRAR in THE
HE'LL CAT"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-10
Central High Cadets to Hold
Competitive Drills Tomorrow

Competitive drills will be held
and promotions announced Wednes-
day AFTERNOON at the annual Com
pet Day" of the Central High school
cadet battalion. The drills will be
held at Elmwood park, starting at
3:l5. A spelldown of the best drilled
cadets from each company will be
one of the features of theay. Each
company will be judged by army
officers.
The best drilled company will be
presented with the battalion colors
and a silver loving cup. Despite
the change from regiment to bat
talon during the year, the three
majors and the lieutenant colonel
will be appointed as usual.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-10
Permanent List.

Adams, Anna Il.
Alexander. Anne.
Allan, f. p, L. A.
Allen. E., l.. A.
Anderson, Cora s.
Anderson, Jeanne.
Anderson. Johanna.
Anderson, May.
Anderson, Moselle.
Anderson, T., l.. A.
Arnold. Fannie.
Ash, Sa die l..
Atkinson, Ada L.
Austin, Mary.
Aver, Sarah.
Bailey, Gertrude.
Bake. Cora.
Bake, Lillian.
Banker, Mildred.
Barbee. Bessie.
Barrett, Mary A.
Beal. Ma mie.
Beebe, Lorena.
Beedle, Mary.
Begley, Katherine.
Bemis. Mary E.
Bernstein, Rose.
Berry, Marie.
Rla GILMORE. Ida.
Blessing, Hermine.
Bloomer, Katharine.
Bonnell. Daisy f.
! Book, Irma.
, Bookmeyer, Mary r
Borglum, Anna.
Boswell, Thomas E.
Boutelle, Carrie.
Bra ndt, Salome J.
Bratton, Anna NJ.
Bridge. Laura.
Bridge, Mona.
Broadfield, Anna.
Brooker. Florence.
Brown, Fannie W.
Brown. Kate l..
Browne. Carrie o.
Burke, Margaret.
Burnett. Ida.
Butler. Florence.
Butler, Maude H.
Campbell, Marie V.
Campbell, NJ. NJ.
Campbell. Otley D.
Carlson. Monetka l..
Carney. Julia.
earns, r. L., l.. A.
Carr. Rose.
Carrick. Catherine.
Cathroe, May.
Cayley, Freda.
Cha mbers, Alice.
Chaplin. Marguerite.
Chappell. lone
Charlton, Eliza beth
Cha Sc, Celia NJ.
Chase. Ruth.
Chatelain, Barbara.
Chittenden, Orietta.
Christensen, Nellie.
Christiancy, Nj. w.
Clarey. Margaret.
Clark, Edna.
Clarke, Helen.
Clausen, Henry.
Cleveland Sophie
Coburn. Dora.
Cole. Edna.
Coleman. R. F.
| Comstock, Gail.
! Comstock, Lee.
Condor. Jessie NJ.
Cooper. Clara F.
Copeland. Josie G.
Copela nd, May.
Corr. Helen.
Coulter, Alice
Craig, Martha
Craig. Nellie.
CraigEead, Mabel.
! Crawford Frances.
Crowell, Ida.
Cultra. Ruth.
Da hlstrom, Edith
Davenport. Ethel
Dp yies Autumn
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-10
Loose Wiles to Entertain.

The Loose-Wiles Co. will give It's
annual big night at Krug park June
T. All employees and customers Of
this firm are being furnished with
tickets for this. event. Later in the
season this company gives an outing
for its employees at which time the
factory closes for the day.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-10
Principals

Pe'1IFFVIfS
J. +. Wo0lery. assistant pricipal.
e. e, Mcmillan assistant principal. dean
Of boys.
H. A. Senter. dean Of faculty.
Jessie Towne. dean Of girls
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-10
Change Classification,

changed from assigned to elected
list:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-11
IF HAIR IS TURNING
GRAY. USE SAGE TEA
Here's Grandmother's Recipe to Dark
en- ana Beautify Faded Hair.

That beautiful, even shade of darh,
glossy hair can only be had by brew
ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sui
phur., Your hair is your charm. 1t
makes or mars the face. When it
fades turns gray or streaked, just an
application or two or Sage and Sui
phur enhances its appearance a hum
dredfold.
Don't bother to prepare the mix
ture: you can get this famous old
recipe improved by the addition of
other ingredients at a small cost, all
ready for use. 1t is called Wyeth's S
Sage and sulphur Compound. This can
always be depended upon to bring
back the natural color and lustre of
your hair
Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage and
Sulphur Compound now because 1t
darkens so naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell It has been applied.
You simply dampen a sponge or soft
brush with it and draw this through
the hair, taking one small strand at
time: by morning the gray hair mas
disappeared, and after another appli-
cation it becomes beautifully dark and
appears glossy and lustrous.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-11
c. 0. P. MEETING PLACE
IS U. S. ROAD CENTER
WASHINGTON, D. Q, Dec.

WASHINGTON d. c., Dec. H.
Chairman Will II. Hays was among
the first to arrive here for the
meeting of the Republican national
committee which picked the 1920
convention city. In addition to the
committeeman, there We're already on
the ground a dozen or more delega-
tions here to urge the slction of their
city as the convention meeting place.
Prominent among them are civic and
political leaders from Chicago and st.
Louis, where Charles Z. Hughes and
President Wilson were respectively
named In 1916.
There was considerable talk be-
fore the vote among politicians of
selecting Chicago as tn perman-
ent convention city for the re-
publican party. AIidwestern head
quarters have recently been opened in
that city. it was pointed out, and
many have for years urged that the
city be chosen as regular battle-ground
for candidates for pomination, and
for the additional reason of its central
location.
Chicago Is Road Center.
Chicago has had the convention
e> cry four years with one exception.
since 1896, and the balance of favor
was in that direction.
Chicago claims to be about the most
centrally located city. whose audito-
rum is known to be large enough for
the party, and claims that it is the
railroad center of the nation. The
point of accessibility by railroad is one
of the prime factors, committeeman
say.
However committeeman declared
geographical location is one of the
prime necessities, and any coast city
is at great disadvantage.
st. Louis headed by Paul V. Bum,
secretary of the st. Louis Chamber of
Commerce, however, insisted that the
Mound City be selected as a perma-
nent camp because of the city's closer
proximity to north, east south and
west, and because of its claim of su-
perior facilities for handling large
numbers of delegates. Rooms are
available in st. Louis for 5000 dele
gates, it was said. t..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-11
Homer watts Has Fine Dogs.

Enclosed please find SO for state
license for my two dogs" Homer I.
Watts, of Athena. wrote in preface to
a four-page letter to County Celrk n.
T. Brown, setting forth the virtues
of said dogs. The dogs are both fox
terriers, five years old. with black and
white spots, and good dogs" accord
ing to their owner. They are about
the size of tomcat he says. If the
tomcat is large enough. one is NAM
ed Sport and the other Tookum. Both
are registered in the Athena Red
Cross chapter, have a dislike for Ger
mans, are liked by gun fanciers and,
IN ALL are worth four pages of n law
ger's time and pencil-pushing effort
Mr.. Watts is one of the three who
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-11
Two couples are Licensed

A marriage license was issued to-
day to Arthur B. Coonan, of La
Grande, and Miss Geneva Smith, of
Pendleton, to be married here today
Arthur Goodwin, of Pendletcn, was
issued license yesterday afternoon
to marry Miss Leila Harder, of Mil
ton. The ceremony is planned for
Sunday, December II, at the home of
the bride in Milton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-11
Newspaper Notice Locates Man.

The notices carried in local papers
yesterday asking for the whereabouts
of Elmer Bedel were read at Athena
last evening by Mr.. Bedel and he got
in communication with Shriff Taylor
at once. He was notified that his
father had died in Idaho. Whether
he went home is not known by the
sheriff The man was working for the
Warren Construction Company.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-11
sues for S21s7 Note.

H. C. Jayne today filed suit against
Alex NICK enzie TO enforce the payment
OF S21s7. alleged due on a promissory
note given the plaintiff by the defend
ant Interest at per cent from July
3, 1919, and s225 attorneys fees are
also asked. The plaintiff is represent
ed by Raley, Raley & Stefwer and II.
j. Warner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-11
Road Work Not closed Down,

Although the snow made IL diff
cult to continue work ON the roads in
this county, no shutdown has resulted,
according TO NJ o. Bennett district
highway engineer. All the crews are
still out and are working as best they
can. The only progress which is ma
terially retarded is on the paving of
the highway through Milton. Warm
er temperatures are necessary before
the hot stuff can be laid safely.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-11
Another Alleged l. ". w. in .all.

W. b. Reed, an alleged ]. w. W.
was received at the county Jail last
evening from Hermiston. where he
was bound over TO the grand jury yes
terday BY Justice of the. Peace r. p.
Dodd on a charge of criminal syndi-
calism. There is also n statutory
crime charged against the man. He
is being held here awaiting the action
of the grand jury next week. He is
the secoWd j. w. w. to be interned
recently.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-11
THIS woMAN's CASE

Mrs A. l.. DeVine of Los Angeles,
Cal, says: After had suffered from
female trouble for years, not being
able tc do my housework, or get any
relief from doctors, LYDIA f. Pink
hams Vegetable COMPOUND made me
a well woman, and l want to tell the
world the good this medicine does"
This woman Is perfectly justified. and
should be commended for telling 9TH
ers how she regained her health.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-11

We wish to express our most sincere
thanks to the knights OF I'ythias and
the many kind friends who 50 gener-
ously contributed their assistance dur
ing our sad bereavement. Also to
thank them for the beautiful floral
tributes received.
MRS. SHELBY JONES
MRS. w. p. CAVINESS
MRS. FRANK BOYNTu%.
MRS. JESSE SAILING
MIR. a. l.. JONES.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-11

LONDON-Familyw washing hang
ing out to dry in the gardens of man
sions on Park Lane, London's most
exclusive and richest street, evidences
the revolt against the present high
laundry prices.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-11

Roberts" said the financier to his
secretary who was that persistent
fellow who wanted to see me 80
.'One of those book agents. sir
"Ah, I'm glad Nou didn't let him
in. How did You get rid Of him ."
Tie usual method, sir, / bought
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-11
NEWS OF THE COUNTY
OFFICES AND. OFFICERS
Dismissal Order EiIed.

An order of non-suit and dismissal
was filed with County Clerk Brown
today in the case of Clarence d. Zeh-
rung VS.. F. a. Michaels ct al,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-11

have applied to the clerk for state
dog license for 1920, under provisions
of the law passed at the last legisla-
ture
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-16
ROYAL ARCH MASONS.
W. Frank Sharp of Georgetown Elected
Grand High Priest.

The Grand Chapter, Royal Arch
Masons of Delaware. held its Dist annual
ronvocation Yesterday at in the after,
noon. IN the Masonic Temple, Grand
High Priest Leon Walker presiding mere
was n large attendance, and three officers
of the Grand Chapter OF Pennsylvania
were present. They made addresses,
which were interesting and enjoyed by
The members. The Grand High Priest OF
New Jersey and two of his associate 9th
Gers were also present. Encouraging re-
ports were read from all the committees,
and M 4 o'clock the gathering ADJOURNED
10 n banquet IN the building.
The election OF officers resulted as fol-
lows. ". Frank Sharp OF Georgetown,
Grand High Priest; George l.. Dickerson,
DEPUTY Grand High Priest; W. Harry
Lewis King: George Salmon, Grand
Scribe The following were appointed
officers John s Grohe, chaplain; Charles
r. Wilhn. G. of IL; William J. Fisher,
l.. :: John l.. krauss, X. A. C.; W. A,
Trotter. third veil Egbert f. Nuttcr
second veil Robert 5. Glover, first veil
Harry Galbraith, sentinel; Francis Pczet
grand instructor
ON behalf Of the Grand Chapter, Prof
A. II. Berlin presented the retired High
Priest, Leon Walker. with beautiful past
Grand High Priest jewel and apron. Past
Grand High Priest aprons were also pre-
scntcd 10 Harry W. Lowe and Thomas j
Jacobs
4 portrait of James II. Price granc
secretary from 1877 to 1914, was pre-
scntcd to tho grand chapter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-16
UKRAINIANS SHY At REDS.
New York Meeting Wants Million o.
Pcople Here Amesicanized.
fe1 prnaa "a EvnrY EVenIng

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening
New York, Jan. 16.-More than one
thousand Ukrainian delegates, repre-,
senting their country men in the United
States and Canada, met here today To
adopt plans for combating on this con
tnont and in Europe the spread Of Boi-
shevist doctrines, and for AmerIcanizng
ono million Ukroinians residing IN this
country.
The convention, the first of its kind
TO be held in the United States, Was called
according to the Rev ". Pidhorecki, one
of the Ukrainian leaders, because of the
alarming spread of Bolshcvism through
out the world"
Thousands of his race in this country
the clergyman added, are ignorant Of the
English language and Of American customs
and the work Of Bolshevist emissares,
''who are especially active among them
tends to undermine American ideals. =
Though he expected natives from other
parts Of Russia apd Austria would flock
home in large numbers" the minister
declared that the Ukrainians arc here tt
stay"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-16
city COUNCIL 0 ,DERS
GARAGE I [ERM|T REVOKED
Because of Neiehbors' Opposition
To Third and Rodney
Project.

Robert G. Hartman represented severai
propersy holders in the vicinity o' lmrd-
and Rodney streets. AT meeting "l lhe
public building committee al Council
last night Tie asked that the building
pcrmit issued 10 Agostino fottuna'"
who is building several small garages
Al the above lucatIon, to rent thcln
o,,t hc revoked lie claimed the old
eitt ordinance, to the effect that u"
.nfnec~ can be built on Wilmington
streets without the consent ot properly
owners of sites within tOfect oi the garage,
i valid because the L. ; Supreme
Court has passed upon an ordinance
al that kind
Colonel Weller /. Stovcr, president
of rhc CITY Board of Assessment. tcStl-
fed that the value oi the property h'at-
nv would hc greatly lowered u fortunat"
persisted in building his garages
F0rtunatos lawyer held hN inc uo'l-
sion of the Chancellor mVahdatng thc
ordinance which is considered tnal IN
this state. and spoke u the expense
incurred IN M, clients building opera
iions So far Fortunate claimed Iha'
oIers AZ neiehhoriug residents 10 huN
bis prpnertv were only tentative and
be frlt iustl6ed m continuing 10 huld
on the permit the building Inspector 5
office had gwen hum.
81 the conclusion of the conference
Tho member. of Council instructed the
clerk Is direct Building Inspector Preston
~ revoke thc pcrmit tor the gtrac"~
When the building Inspector Wa~ asked
about the matter tins morning h' Sud
he had not Net taken any action IN Z,
matter. as hc had not been officially al
vised 81 Councils action.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-16
JOBS FOR SOLDIERS
Good Openings at Local Plants Waiting
For Fighters.

Some fear has been expressed that
all Of the good jobs will have been
filed before the return Of the Delaware
regiment. The United States Employ
merit service has established Bureau
for r ,turning Soldiers. in the Old Federal
Building and the number Of applicants
for work is daily increasing. More than
half the number Of soldiers making
application for employment are from
other States, and possibly had never
seen Delaware prior 10 thew livery
one Of these men IS assigned 70 work,
and the majority Of them vii hold on
i,ldefiuitcly causing some uneaslness on
the part Of those interested in finding
Jobs for the Pioneer Regiment, which
is expected home about May lst
There has been a very substantial
increase in the number Of men and women
seeking employment The number o.
applicants in one day has run close tc
SC0
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-16
TO GUN IN THE SOUTH.
Party of Wilmingtonians Leave
for South Carolina Trip
Tomorrow.

A party of Wilfnipgtonians will leave
for Georgetown, South Carolina, to-
morrow afternoon, going to the King
Loeb Gun Club, at that plhce The
party will comprise Mr. and Mrs Josiah
Marvel, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene du Pont
Mr. and Mrs Eugene +. du Pont of this
city, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hardy
of Boston, Mass.
The King Loeb Gun Club was organized
n few years ago by Wilmington sports
men and a few outside friends. The
club owns property comprising 5000
acres. The low lands OF the estate
consist of abandoned rice lands on tide
water, on which the wild game loves
10 feed Ducks are very abundant
on the lowland.
On the highland there arc plenty Of deer,
tur ey and quail, and other feathered
creatures. that afford excellent sport for
the gunner.
The party at the club this week,
comprises John Philip Sousa who will
leave Saturday The party from this
city, expect to remain at the lodge one
week, returning the latter part OF next
week