davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-25
Sera acusado el Secretario de
Gobernacion por e( Congreso
Expidieron un manifesto los diputados de Ia
mayoria en- el que decIaran que es necesario
que el Legislative vigiIe ei manejo de los
fondos p1blicos pcr que Cabrera no
puede iuspirar confiaDza a naaie

stones: seguir observando una ac-
titud energica hasta lograr que "a
minoria cumpliese con su deber V
estuviese presente a la hora de la
votaci6n del dictamen; hacer respe-
tar la decision de la mayoria, soli
citando el concurso de las fuerzas
del gobierno federal para proteger
los suplentes de los diputados pro-
pietarios de la minoria al ser llama
dos a ocupar sus curules, V trasla-
dar otra ciudad el congreso en- ca
so de que el executive Sc negara a
proporcionar la tropa necesarla pa
RI hacer reSpetar sus acuerdos.
Esta decision, hecha publica por
los periodicos de Ia manana, asi CO.
mo el texto del manifesto expedido
per las mayorias al pueblo, hizo que
les diputados gobierniStas asistieran
a la session de la tarde Y estuviesen
prescntes a Ia hora de la votacion,
aceptando por fin la derrota que tan
to rehuian.
Acusurin al Sccretarjo
de Gober1acion.
Despuas de que Sc hizo formal de-
claracion de que Sc lie retiran Ca
rranza las facultades eXtraordinarias
en- Hacienda, pues TIE no Sc accedio
siQuiera a que Sc le prorrogaran en-
el ramo de aranceles como lie pedian
los de la minoria los diputados in
dependencies acordaron acusar al Sc
cretario de Gobernacion, licenciado
Aguirre Berlanga. de provocar Ia di-
soluci0n del Congreso, incitando las
minorias gobiernistas descomple-
tar el quorum y de faltar, por 10
mismo. 4 sill deber.
La acusacion Sc dice que prospera-
lPasa la IA. pag. Col. la
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-25
zT,."TIAIES" Sc OCUPA DEL PLA
GIO DEL AGENTE consul
LAR JENKINS

-.,.,,--,,- rzp.rf-f pe-z Ii PFENS.s.
NI-EVA> YORK. OcCubre 2+.-El
New York Times" Sc ocupa en- su
seccior editorial de hoy del secues-
tro del sehor William G. jenkins,
srente consular americana en- Pue-
nIa Y dice Que esta hazana de los
bandIdos excede en- audacia todos
los atentados de todos generoS que
havan sido cometidos Prevlamente
en- Mexico. dado que acaeci6 en- Ia
sccunda ciudad del pals y la vIctlma
de el fue no va sOlamente un cluda-
dane americana, sino u" represeDtan
te de este robierno ' un mlemoro
perfectamente corocido en- aquella
socis6ad.
Agrega el editorial que Puebla es
una ciudad que ha progresado mu-
-ho Y que antiguamente Sc hallaoa
perfectamente vigjlada por Ia poll
cia.
Refiriendose a Ia forma en- que Sc
uev6 a cabo el secuesrro dice el
Times" que jenkins fue sorprendl-
10 por tres hombres enmascarados
IN su fabrica que fue obhgado por
ellos a abrir Ia GAIA fuerte de Ia que
sacaron sesenta mil pesos Y que en-
seguida le manifestation 81 eSposa
oue Sc 10 iban llevar cOnSigo Y que
10 pondrian ea Iibe-tad una Sez que
fuera pagado un rescate de tresc'en-
tos mil pesos.
ExpreSa en- seguida que va Jen-
ki~s habia sido anteriormente vlctl-
ma de otro plagio = que su hbertad
le costo entonces cincuenta mir pc
SOS. nero que en- Mexico eXiste la
creencia de que IN americana que
ticne regocios en- una ciudad como
Puebla. bien puede pagar cualquer
tribute que sea exigido por los revo-
lucionarioS.
Sc tienen sospechas, prosigue ei
''Times." de que Carrillo Arenas ten
ga algo que yer en- el secuestro de
jenkins dado que IA partida arma-
da que encabeza ha estado Suma-
uente activa en- el Estado de Pue-
bla.
Termina Gicie-do que ell Departa-
mento de Estado Sc ha dirigido al
gobierno mexicano para que haga m
vestigaciones acerca de este nuevo
atentado Y yea la manera de obte-
aer Ia hbertad de jenkins el casti-
20 de los culpabIes Y cue este asun-
to no puede darse por terminado
ne6iante las usuales demostraciones
de sentimiento comu2icadas por Ia
via diplomatica ' las promesas de
que el gobieruo de CaCranza le dara
Ia atenci6n debida.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-25
DEMANDAN A UNA
GA. MEXLCANA
En- N. York fue acusada una
negotiation que gira Ell
venta de fincas

Telecrama Especial para La PRENSA
NUEVA YORK, Octubre 24.-Ri-
char Won Bayer present6 hoy una
demanda contra una empresa mexi-
cana que Sc dedica Ia compra Y
venta de propiedades Y contra su
presidente A. NJ. Martinez, tambien
mexicano.
Los hechos en- que basa su deman-
da Bayer son los siguientes: que fue
comisionado por MARTINEZ para que
Sc ocupara de la venta de unas ac-
clones de ferrocarril del ocho por
ciento, cosa que hizo no habierdole
sido pagada la comision que le CO.
rresponde; Y que el propio Martinez
10 indujo a que hiciera un viaje a
Mexico, viaje en- el que gasto ocho-
cientos d6lares, con el fin de que to-
mara ALA los datos relacionados con
el proyecto de edificar un gran MI
nero de casas para familias, va fue-
"a para arrendarlas para vender-
las, aseguraHdole qua la situaci6n
cue prevalece ALA en- relacion con la
escasez de residencias era tan critica
como en- Nueva York Y por 10 tanto
era sumamente facil fabricar Y ven-
der rapidamente un buen numero de
casas para una dos familias. Pero
que una vez Que fue Mexico V for
mulo los proyectos relatives, estos
no merecieron la aprobacion de Mar
tinez quien le dijo que eran dema-
si&do costosos para les mexicanos q
son afectos a hacer las cosas mas
economicamente Y que Sc rehuso a
estudiar los trabajos hechos por el
Y a pagarle los ochocientos dolares
invertidos en- el viaje citado.
Segun Sc sabe, Martinez es rico
y durante ell tempo que estuvo en-
Nueva York Sc alojo en- ell Hotel
Plaza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-25
|BA A SER
V|CT|hA De I'm
PLAN FRACUADO
POR CARRANzA
LA CAUSA DEL ViAJE DEL
EX-PRIMER JEFE
Guerra que Obregon fuera a
Mexico durante su ausen-
cia para que hublera
desordenes y acu-
sar a su general
de sedicion

T.lsoyqnta Esus..iGt para La PRENSA.
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Octubre
24.-Junto con la noticia de que pro-
ximamente llegara esta' ciudad, de
regreso de su viaje al Norte, ell Jefe
del Executive, han empezado cir
cular de nuevo versiones multlples
acerca de los motives de la dlcha
expedition presidential.
! Hav ouien asegura haber dado cen
el secreto de dicho viaje, que es el
siguiente,-segun el comento me-
tropolitano.
La gira de Obregon
A principles del mes de Septlem.
bre. Alvaro Obregon, candidate del
partido liberia! revolucionsrio, la
Presidencia de Ia Replblica, anun-
clio que iba dar principle su gi-
"a de propaganda por todo el pals.
Segun el mismo manifesto, habia
resuelto presentarse por Ia primera
vez como candidate, Y dirigirse al
pueblo, en- la capital de la Republic
ca. dejar ahi instalado el Club CEN
tral que dirigiera sus trabajos cleo
torales en- seguida. recorrer las
principales ciudades del pals, en- mu-
chas de las cuales habia va organi-
zaciones obregonistas, y Sc lie espe-
raba.
Ell plan carrancista
Los amigos de Don Venustiano. ie
aconsejaron entonces que no estu-
viese en- la capital la llegada de
Obregon, por varias razones, todas
capitales.
Mas era la principal la de que, gu
presencia en- Mexico la llegada de
Obregon, cuando Sc hicieran mani
fectaciones desfiles en- su honor,
Sc lanzaran en- las GALES gritos sub
versivos Y Sc hiciera patente, con Ia
simpatia al candidate, Ia animadver-
sion al gobierno, ataria las manos
de sus amigos para algo interesan-
te definitivo: provocar los obre-
gonistas. extorsionarles, poner tra-
bas a sus manifestations. y susci-
tar un encuentro entire ellos y las
fuerzas de seguridad del gobierno,.
de manera de declararios sediciosos
iniciar una amplia y completa per-
secucion.
A don Venusitano le parecio bua-
no el plan, y su larga permanencia
fuera de Mexico, obedecio la espe-
rama de que Obregon llegase esta
capital Y Sc pudiese llevar a cabo %
promeditado.
Oregon sobre aviso.
No falt6, entire los obregonistas
quien Sc enterase del dicho plan, :
entonces el general sonorense fue
avisado para que suspendiese su via.
je, como 10 hiZo.
:. clio Sc debe ei que Gbregon ha-
va mudado de plan, Y el que al pre-
sentarse haga su campana por las
ciudades del Pacifico, retardando su
viaje a Mexico todo 10 possible.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-25
'HABRA UN CAMbIO
EN- LA POLITICA
EN- COAHUILA
Ell NUEVO CONGRESO
ENEMIGO DE MRELES
Trata de impedir que este
siga cometiendo todos
los desaciertos que
han arruinado
al Estado

Teiegramo Especial para Ia PRENSA-
PIEDRAS NEGRAS, Coahuila, Oct
21.-Como un acontecimiento poll
t:co de innegabIe trascendencia para
el Estado de Coahuila, Sc anuncla Ia
1roxima toma de possession de los
1liembros de la nueva Legislature 10
cal, que habra de renovarse en- el
1ies de Noviembre.
Como Sc recordaran las elecciones
q diputados la camara coahuilen-
e. fueron por todo extreme renidas.
Ell gobierno. de Espinosa Mireles,
anzo sus candidates, SECURE de lie
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-25
Ia ASOCIACIGN PROTECTORA
DE LOS DERECHOS ANERI-
CANOS HABLA DE JENKINS

T-lsq-9usr Espsciat oorr Ii PEENSA-
NUEVA YORK, Octubre 24.-La
Association Nacional para Ia pro-
teccion de los derechos americanos
en- Mexico di6 a conocer anoche al
gunos datos references al agenCe
consular Jenkins que acaba de ser
plagiaGo en- Puebla.
Segun los informeS proporciona-
dos por ella, Jenkins es el america
&c que tiene mavores iutereses en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-25

soidados que sean neceSarlos para
prctejerlas contra lbs ataques de
rebeldes. La revision de los deere
tos mineros considerados como de-
masiado rigurosos es otro de los ali
cientes ofrecidos por el referido go
bierno.
Como Sc sabe, Mexico es uno de
los mayores productores de plata en-
el mundo y causa de Ia escasez
que hay de metal blanco, las compa
Mas americanas estan verdaderamen
te ansiosas por poder reanudar los
l. Il L.. i
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-25

Ell ksroe de la hazaFa de cruzar Ell oceano solo
uuelo Capitdn Brown, acab de egar Nueua York con
su esposa Sir Arthur uiene dar conerencas sobre su
extraordinarin aUentura
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-25

TeicgrGuG Especial pare Ii PRENSA.
WASHINGTON. octubre 24.-Los
mineros que trabajan en- las minas
de carbon bituminoso Ge los Estados
Unidos Sc rehusaron hoy a atender
ell ultimo llamamiento hecho por el
Presidente Wilson para que nego-
ciaran el arreglo de sus difcrencias
con los patrones sometiendolas q ar
bitraje V para que continuaran ira
bajando en- las minas hasta que la
Comision de arbitraje que Sc nom
brara llegara a alguna decision a
cerca de dichas .GiferenciaS.
Los mineros decidieron que la
huelga tendra lugar el primero del
pr6ximo noviembre tai Y como 10 hi
20 saber anoche John B. Lewis, Pre-
sidente de los trabajadores de mi
CPasa "a Sa. piG. col Sa)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-25
Ia HUELGA De Los
N|NEROS No Sc
IA POD|DO
EV|TAR
NIEGASE A ATENDER AL
PRESIDENTE WILSON
Rehusaron acceder a la petl-
cion del Primer Magis-
trado e iran a la huel-
ga el primero de
Noviembre
proxsmo

T.legrc-r Espceicl pcrc Ii PRENSA.
WASHINGTON. Octubre 24--La
rueIga de loz trabajadorcS de las
minas de carbon, convocada para el
dia primero de noviembre no sera
evitada. pues patrones Y ObreroS
han rechazado las dos proposlciones
cue fueron presentadas en- Ia con-
ferencia presidida por el Secretano
Wilson. para negociar un nuevo con-
venio sobre salaries.
Como ultimo recurso para evltar
eI movimiento que afectara medic
million de trabajadores de las minas
de carbon. Sc ma hecho un llama
miento al presidente Wilson. para
cue interponga su mediacion. Pero
Sc confia muy POGO en- el eXlto de
este ultimo recurso.
El presidente de la Union de tra-
baiadores de las minas de carbon,
Lewis. declare esta tarde QUO aten-
deria las proposiciones del Presiden-
te Wilson V del Secretario de Ira
baio. pero que en- su concepto, POGO
NADIA Sc ganaria en- el resultado fl
nal. pues que tenia muy pocas espe-
ranzas de que Sc pudiera llegar un
convenio satisfactorio con los patro-
mes.
FL gobernador del EStado de Vir-
ginia telegrafi6 hoy a Mr.. Lewis,
PreSidente de la Union de mineros,
que el gobiernc de
su cargo ha tenitb noticias de que
Sc prepara una invasion armada de
los minercs organizadoS sobre los
trabajadores no organizados de la
region del distrito del vale de Gu
van, Y cue durante .os ultimos dias
han estado distribuyendose armas Y
municiones entire los mineros, lie
gandose a hablar entire ellos de un
intento para tomar el control del
gobierno del Estado de Virginia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-25

IPssz "a pas. ss. Col. Sal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-25

(Pasa a Ia Ga. Gel. ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-25

(Pasa a Ia sa. Col. 4a.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-25

tPasa a Ia IA. 5a.l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-10
mo WAR TAX FOR
BARRETT SHOW
Veteran Manager Who Stages
Lew Tender and Dundee
Will Foot Bill Himself

Although the boxing show to be
held at Chestnut street hall is the
best that has ever been pulled off
in this vicinity, and the price OF
admission is one-half or what you
would pay In Baltimore, New York
or Philadelphia, Joe Barrett an
nounced that there will be no war
tax charged in addition to the price
of the ticket. Joe says his one OBJ
ject is to put this city on a par with
the largest ones in the boxing game,
and as he goes along with his shows
and the fans turn out, he will re-
duce the prices as the crowds in
crease. Boxing, Joe frankly admits,
Is his living, and he means to deliver
the goods. He also asks to have 1T
known that he never made cent
off a boxer in his life. 1t is the man
who pays his cold cash at the box
office that keeps the game going
reasons Barrett, and he has studied
making matches until it has come
to be like "eating u meal to him.
THE audience pays the bill" e%-
plains Joe, "and the boxers are get
ting paid for it, so on their merit
is my slogan"
Those who have seen the shows
held by the veteran during his snort
time in our midst, are satisfied that
he means what he says.
Word from Allentown Dundees
training camp, says when he steps
| into the ring with Lew Tender IN
tnext weeks feature event OF ten
rounds, maybe his opponent will not
find him-Dundee-su easy pick
| ing as he is figuring on. Dundee says
he never trained harder in his ca
reer, for he realizes that this is the
one opportunity to put himself In
line for the big purses that Tender
can demand. Any way, Dundee says
il I lose / will carry the fight 10
Tender in such a way that he Will
know he met some one who was not
afraid of him.
These are the sentiments also OF
Johnny Herman, Dundee's boxing
partner, who meets Eddie Loeckner
the Lancaster bearcat, in the other
! ten-round bout of the evening. The
battles Dundee and Herman have
during their training are said to be
much more strenuous than many
real battles in the ring.
That Young Mahoney, the fast
Baltimorean, has something on his
hands when he meets Billy Cannon
of Philadelphia, in one of the six.
round bouts. is shown by the record
of Cannon sent to Barrett by Gan
mons brother Joe. who is his man
ager. Cannon defeated Jimmy Tay'
lor, who fought Kid Williams, jim
my Tierney, Hughy Hutchinson
fought draws with Dave Medar anc
many others. his only lose was tt
Johnny lyman, one of the bes
featherweigths in Philadelphia. Gan
mons last bout was draw with JOG
CLANCY, of Baltimore.
Some real slugging can be expect
ed when Ralph Leedy and Billy
Morton, both of this city, open the
show.
Tickets are now on sale at Shenl
& Titles sporting goods store, il
Market street, and also at Bob Fair.
lambs cigar store in Steelton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-10

Carol or "Pinky" Gardner is a
gentlemanly chap, well spoken, and
with an intelligent face that is a
barometer of the splendid physical
body which is hidden by his street
clothes. His eyes are keen, his smile
migrating and his voice soft and
with just a trace of a southern ac-
cent, acquired perhaps from his res
idence in Charlotte. S. C. His home
is in Schenectady. N. Y. He is %
years old and weights 1853 pounds.
Some idea of his almost super
human strength was seen in the bout
with Turner, when in bridging,
Turner grasped him about the neck,
and by jumping on him attempted
to crush him to the mat. Instead Of
which Gardner slowly and su.zely
lifted the PROSTATE body of the ag-
gressor, and both men came up to a
standing position. 1t was the abdom-
inal muscles which are so well de-
Veloped that were used in this stunt.
And with all his great muscle power
Gardner is not muscle bound. Not
muscle of his body is bound. When
not ffexed the muscles are as soft
as those of a new born babe.
I asked him how he came to ac-
quire the sobriquet of "Pinky" and
he told me that one time when he
was a youth he had cold in one OF his
eyes, and it took on a pinkish cast.
One of his companions to get his
goat" called him Pink Eye, which
afterward became "Pinky," and the
rame has stuck ever since.
When clothed for the street Gar
dner does not begin to show the tre-
mendous body which he possesses.
His features are of the Greek cast
although he admits to German and
Irish extraction his hair is the
shade of crisp straw, his mouth de-
termined. and his chin strong and
clean. When he sets his jaw and
his eyes flash, he reminds one of
the pictures of the old Morse Vik-
ing of Old.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-10

"The Best People on EARTH Come
sit in the game and l will deal you a
hand, Happy Gus" Newbury, was
exalted ruler of the Elks. in Medford,
ing in that beautiful and progressive
city. Fred Harper, of Lynchburg,
Va, was the grand exalted ruler,
acting .generalissimo for the aggre,
gated Elk fraternity in the United
States. Fred Harper was en- route
from San Francisco to Portland via
Medford and must be fittingly honor
ed. Happy Gus" conceived happy
ca for all Oregonians with a burning
thirsD was forty-five miles distant
across the Siskiyou Range of Noun
tains. The Pacific Coast highway
(the road of cemenD being much
more direct, enabled automobiles to
make the trip in less than half the
time consumed by trains. He would
meet the train at Hornbrook, kidnap
whisk them by automobile across the
Siskiyous, above and through the
clouds, at an altitude of $500 feet, to
Medford, entertain and banquet this
congenial bunch in ample time for
them to catch the same train they left
at Hornbrook.
There was no hitch in the program.
The Newbury banquet was a hum
guests from every angle. He fea-
tured his banquet with an assortment
of game, killed in Oregon, no State
in the Union has greater variety
from which to select. An ElkS' COM
bination hunt was staged the day be-
fore the banquet which was produc-
tive of bear, venison, pheasants,
quail, ducks, jacksnipe and rabbits.
and get the game with wings" hunt
ing bunch; with this party Ralph
Living, Chris Gottlieb, Sam Richard :
son. l.. b. Haskins, I'D. Sutter and
over the Eagle Point Road we flew
passing the homes of DR.. Walter
Stokes and Charles Brown, owners of
! magnificent orchards. We arrived at
the shooting grounds before the dew
Der of water holes and irrigation
bitches, skirted by low willows, most
| seductive game conditions. Our first
drive was through. a wheat stubble
! with a chaparral brush margin,
where the pheasants were reported
| to be feeding.
Open season on "Chink" pheasants
in Oregon is October 1st to 10th in
elusive, five male birds per diem the
limit, females are protected at all
times. We were hunting on the last
day of the open season. birds had
been, pounded until they were scat
our finds and snap shooting a neces-
| sity as those kaleidoscope phantoms
arose from the willow copse and made
| the dash to escape the annoyance oc-
! casioned by our sky-terrier, who was
| chasing through the brush that
skirted the bitches emitting yelps
barks and growls. Pheasant and
quail will road ahead of a noisy dog
until the canine is getting too near
at which time, they take wing.
While following a male pheasant tc
| the top of hill, l was treated to q
view of the Rouge River Valley orch
ards Many thousands of acres were
| planted with pear and apple trees
which were in different stages OF de.
| velopment Trees We're freighte6
down with fruit to the extent that
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-10
Zbyszko Hits Floor
Again; Joe Stecher
Vanquishes Him

Louisville. KY. May g. Joe
Stretcher. of Nebraska, defeated
Wladek Zbyszko. of Poland, here
tonight in 1.45.15. Stecher
used the body scissors and bar
arm holds.
1t was stipulated that one fall
should decide the wrestling match
If it continued more than an hour
and thirty minutes. The contest
was advertised as for the heavy
weight championship.
Stecher was on the offensive
virtually the entire time. He .)b-
tanned several scissors holds on
Zbyszko before the one that
brought him victory, but the Pol
ish wrestler broke them with ap-
parent ease. Stecher was in real
danger only once when Zbyszko
obtained a toe hold after break
ing one the Nebraska wrestler
had applied.
ZbysZko weighed 220 pounds,
and Stecher 215, it was announced
from the ring.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-10
Defends Allison Hill
Teams in the Game
Called For Darkness

Sporting Editor, Dear Sir:
In reply to note in last night paper
concerning Galahad-St. Mary's game:
The game was not taken from ST
Mary's in the seventh inninG-it "as
won from them fair, and they were
not made to play by Galahad, but by
the umpire.
st. Mary's said nothing concerning
darkness until their pitcher, in the
seventh, lost control, and Galahad
had tied the score, when a helder
not the captain started the argument
Galahad did not enter into the arSu-
ment at all, but left it to the umpire
to call the game off or tie. The
umpire said play ball and the game
was finished.
Galahad was fair and only abided
by the umpire, who decides darkness
etc. st. Mary's also had as much
opportnuity in the dark as Galanad.
From one who saw the game and
likes clean sport.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-10
Mothers Day Is to Be
Observed by the Elks

Mothers Day will be observed to-
morrow afternoon at $50 o'clock at
the Elks Home in North Second
street. Soloists will be Mrs. Wilbur
F. Harris. soprano; Miss Belle p.
Middaugh, contralto; Herman Gold
stein. violinist; C. L. Sigler, bass;
]. Stewart Black. piano.
The program follows: Introductory
address, A. w. Hartman, exalted rul-
er, B. p o. Elks: Mother Machree,"
Ball, Miss Middaugh; invocation, the
Rev. Floyd Appleton; "Thais" (Med-
itation) Massenet, Mr.. Goldstein;
Mother o. Nine" Classen, Mr.. Sig
Ter; address. Col. Henry C. Demming
THAT Wonderful Mother of Nine"
Goodwin, Mrs. Harris; Spanish
Dance" Rehfeld. Mr.. Goldstein, pray
er and benediction. the Rev. Mr.. APP
pleton.