davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-09-24
Statement Of the Condition OF the
PEOPLES LOAN AND ENCH. BANK,
Located Mt Lnurens, S. c., mt the close
of business Sept. II. 1919.

ol business sept. IL. 1919.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts :. .$454, 4,391.3S
Ovcrdrafts :. 7,767.50
Bonds and Stocks Owned by
the Bank ;. ;. ;. ;. 25,oOOOO
furniture and Fixtures :. 4,250.00
Banking House ;. :. :. :. 100000
Due from Banks and Bank
crs :. :. :. ;. :. :. 24,56d.56
Currency :. :. :. :. :. i,62S.00
Gold :. :. :. ;. $1,000
Silver and Other Coin ;. 1,164.77
Checks and Cash Items ;. 1,9l5.50
War Savings Stamps S34.OO
Total ;. :. :. :. $559.7S5.7l
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock Paid In :. 800 600 90
Surplus Fund :. :. ;. :. 100000
Undivided Profits, less Cur
rent Expenses and Taxes
Paid ;. :. ;. ..... 53,G35.77
Dividends Unpaid :. ;. 1000
Individual Deposits Subject
to Check ;. .$l59, 9,275.59
Savings Deposits 3i,S5S.53
Time Certificates Of De-
posit :. :. 1l0,5i7.49
Cashiers Checks, 6,42S.33 81 .l09.9i
Bills Payable, including Ger
tiiicatcs for Money B0r-
rOwcd 100000
Total ;. ;. :. :. $3.50, 1851
State of South Carolina,
County Of I.aurcnS.
Before me came c. w. Tune, Cash
icr Of the above named bank, who, be
; ing duly sworn, says that the ahov
and foregoing, statement is true con
ditiOn Of saia bank, as shown by tn
books Of said bank.
, c. w. TUNE,
Sworn to and subscribed before m
this 20th day Sept, 1919.
w. r. McCUEN.
Notary Public.
Correct Attest T.. O. Anderson, "
\ A. Watts, r. T.. Jones, Directors.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-09-24
Statement ci the Condition of the
BANK or tTERLOO,
Located at Waterloo. y. e., at the
close Oi business sept. l2th. l3l?.
ItESOl R( E

RESOt lt( iIS
Loans and Discounts Isl ?."i6.l?
OVcrdraftS = i.o'
Furniture and Fixtures =. 100000
Banking House l,Soo.oo
Due from Banks and Bank
crs S,5lO.7S
Currency $1,000 |
Silver and Other Coin 1866
Checks and Cash Items LA
| Other Resources, viz.
Liberty Loan Bonds 3.32SOO
Total .$l67 l2l.9S
LIABILITIEs
Capital Stock Paid In IS 23,OOO.OO
Surplus Fund . :. lo,OOo.oo
Undivided Profits, less Cur
rent Expenses and Taxes
Paid 1,GA310
Enc to Banks and Bankers 2,3S2.31
Dividends Unpaid ll.5o
Individual Deposits Subject
to Check :. ..S2G,5$9.4l
Savings Deposits 3,672.G3
Time Certificates of De-
post :. l0,IlS.9o
Cashiers Checks 39l6O 4l,"'o.oi
Bills Payable, including Ger
tincatcs for Money Bor-
rowcd 100000
Rca} Estate t.53
Total .$167,421.9S
, State of South Carolina,
= County of Laurens
Before me came G. w Fuller, Cash
, i,r OF the above named bank, who, be-
, ing duly sworn. says that the above
. and foregoing statement is true con
dition Of said bank as shown by the
O books Of said bank
q G. w. FULLER.
/, Sworn to and subscribed before mt
c this 10th day Of Sept, 1919.
!. j. J. ADAMS,
Notary Public.
Correct Attest: j. G. Smith, r. j
G. Anderson, II. X. Aiken, Directors.
A ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
COL. THORNBURGH's BURIAL.
Military Honors Will Be Accorded
In Arlington Cemetery Tomorrow

hihtary hohors viii mark the burial
In the Arlington cemetery tomorrow
OF the body OF Col. Robcr, NJ. Thorn
burgh Medical Corps. commanding
ohicef OF Letterinan General Hospitat
san Francisco, who met a tr,psr
de;i'n IN an automobile accident on
tober 3 The widow of Cot Thorn =
hurgh and his son Second IJeur
iHoinas u ThornburSh. are accom-
panyinS the BODY east. The funeral
ceremonies wiil taxi place from the
residence OF his mother. Mrs T r
Thornburgh. 1901 18TH street norm.
west falIbearcrs WI! bc chosen from
col. Thornburgh's associates in the
Medical Corps, while surgeon General
ireland and other promiuent uedicaI
"ihceTs ~ the Wdr Department and
from Waiter Reed Hospital VIII be in
attendance "
col. Thornburgh was born in NJ,
braska March 10. M and was .srad-
uated - doctor OF medicine from
Dartmouth College N 1881 n, on
tered the Army medical service June
-. l"el. as an assistant surgeon, ana
has served IN the Philippines, Mexico.
France ana various parts of the
nlted states la August 1917 he
was DIVISION surgeon At Camp Pike.
Ark. and later WAS chief SURGEON OF
the S1th Division III Franc, In Ian
udry. 1918. he was commanding officer
OF the Justice Hospital Groupe at
Toui. France. and early in June re-
turned from overseas, and after. tenn =
porarS duty at the Walter Reed Hos
l'Ital was detailed as commanding Of
tcer OF the Letterman General Hos
pitsl. San Francisco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
VIRGINIA TOBACCO
SALESARE HEAVY

RICHMOND. Va. October lS.-Dan-
Vile. South Boston. Lynchburg and
other points in the state at which to-
bacco leaf is sold. report that the of
ferings for the last week have been
so heavy that the sales have been un-
able to make the rounds of the ware
houses each day. The fact is that the
warehouses are unable to receive the
volume of the weed that is coming in
Prices are much higher than year
ago.
Elk brought here in lar~e num-
bers few years ago are r"mercus
They are also the mos: destructive
animals that the farmers know. The
elk have multiplied, and instead Of
remaining in the thirteen counties in
which placed they are in every direc-
ton. The game commissioner has pro-
claimed an open season for elk as of
November / in all counties save where
they were first placed. There are
hundreds and hundreds to be killed
and eaten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
WAR HOSPITALS TO STAY.
U. S. Departments Ask Red Cross
Institutions Overseas Be Continued.

At the request of the War and Navy
departments and as a part of the peace
program of the American Red Cross.
the base hospitals organized by the Red
Cross for the Army and which saw serv-
ice overseas during the war will be held
intact for future emergencies.
The base hospitals, of which there
are fifty. are located at important points
throughout the country. the personnel
having been recruited from the medical.
surgical and nursing STATS of the big
hospitals in their territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
CROWDED SCHOOLROOMS
INDICATED IN REPORT
Usual Limit of Forty Children in
One Class Is Exceeded in
Many Buildings.

With more than 1000 children now
enrolled in the public schools. reports
ltached the Office of Supt. E L. Thurs
ton yesterday showing that many class
rooms have had to take in more than
forty children. which IS regarded as the
maximum number one teacher can han
ole efficiently.
These reports show that out of ap-
proximately l.2on classes now organiz-
ed. 81. nave more than forty children:
z39 have more than forty-five pupils.
and In seventy-eieht of the classes
there are more than for,yajcb,
children.
The superintendent has asked the
principals to ascertain if there is any
space In their respective buildings not
intended for classroom purposes that
could possibly be utilized to relieve
the congestion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
German Companies Closed.

Business of The German insurance
companies in this city is closing up. The
alien property custodian has taken cog
ss:--lnce OF t'lc work In this state and
W. c. Schoide, in charge of tho insur-
auce division o. that Office. has asked
that the deposits 10 the credit OF the
companies IN ,his sate be delivered o
! him. This viii 10 done. Mr.. Soheide
informed tic state corporation commits
sion that all tho risks carried by tho
German company involved had been re-
insured, so that the property owners are
fully protected.
The senatorial :oEa which Gov. Davis
Is said to be seeking is reported TO be
that which fas boon worn for many
Year, by Senator Claude 4. Swanson
who .uccc eded the late Senator Daniel.
This Is ,ne declaration Of certain poiiu.
ciaGs OF tho state.
Maj Richard =. Fe:rnc. forinr: rows
paper nan II Baltimore. Now Orleans
and Louisville, tate of tho American
fighting forces In France. has been made
u member OF the state industrial COM
mission
Eighteen years in tho renltentiary--
eighteen years on the road Is what II
rncans-was tho verdict of the jury in
the case Of Albert Cogbin OF Chester
field, arrested on the charge OF attempt
ing TO assault Mrs. Annie kelliher OF
Granite ten days ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
Mocking Birds Melody
Poured Over Heights

Mocking bird concerts c0nstf-
tute the latest Open-air amuse-
ment Of residents Of George
town Heights.
ooh, listen to the mOckinE
birds!- said Mrs. susan p. Dixie
Of 1921 n street. one morning
Inst week. as she stood look
ing out into the ynrd.
Three dozen hooking birds.
true southern hooking birds.
their thr0ats pouring out
symphony Of bfrdland, were in
decd Il sight to behold.
Every morning and afternoon
since then the hooking birds
have come to sing. Just where
they come from nobody knows,
no,. why they come this year.
hut there they ure.
Perhaps n big bird bath IL the
attraction. Maybe lack of cats
leads them thither. Anyway.
between two md three dozen of
the famous singers come twice
day to pour melody over
Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
MARRIED FIFTEEN YEARS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jay p. Knabe Of 2512
Pennsylva mia avenue celebrated their
fifteenth wedding anniversary recently
at the home of Mrs. knabe's mother
Mrs. Charl es Souder. 935 Bennett place
A wedding cake made in Middieboro
Mass, from a recipe. date, 1920, was
among the presents received. Many
friends of -JIr. and Mrs. knabe attended
the celebration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
SINGS FOR REED PATIENTS.
Nine. Schumann-Heink Receives
Pennant and Service Flag.

Nine. Schumann- Heink sang for the
wounded men of Walter Reed Hos
pital. both in the Red Cross House
where an audience of 900 men in
wards OF the hospital, yesterday aft
ernoon- Her appearance was under
Red Cross auspices.
Men of the hospital presented Nine.
Schuma-nn- Heink with a pennant made
by them bearing the Red Cross en-
hlem and the words, WELCOME.
Mother" She also received a service
flag. made by the men at the hospital
bearing four stars for her four sons
in the American Army.
The singer presented many records
of her voice to those wards in which
she was unable to sing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
Distribution of Pupils.

Mr. Thurston again stated that the
81 stem has been able To take in tn,
Ttcofo-preaking number of $500
children only because the increas,
M pupils has been distributes
throughout the city. rather: than i'm
one or two sections
Nearly all of the temporary mort
aoie buildings appropriated for by
congress 10 reileve the congestion until
pern1a nent schoJIhoIses can be bujIt ar.
now In use \ few Of them arr. SIN in
course of construction. IL rs nor on,
81 The range Of possibility thar III,
sciooi authorities Ray have to ASK
ent school year is over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
Want Staunton Court Abolished.

That the legislature will be asked
to abolish the term of the Suprem.
court of appeals, which has been held
at Staunton for years. is the work of
several lawyers who row go there
for argument of cases. The state pays
the court expenses. which are heavy.
and the term lasts more than two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
CADET COMPANY
OFFICERS NAMED
Personnel of Commanders of
Various Units, Adjutants
and Quartermasters.

Officers who are to command the
cadet companies of the public high
schools this year were announced yes
terday by stephen T.. Kramer. assist
ant superintendent of schools.
Mr. Kramer made public about ten
days ago the names of the boys who
had won promotion to the general
staff of the cadet brigade. The list
given out yesterday includes all the
officers of lower rank
Phillip Kelly of Central High School
has been chosen brigade adjutant,
with the rank of captain.
Frank Perley of Central mas been
nirde brigade quart.rmaster. with The
rank of captain.
Del Ray Coleman of Central has
been named regimental adjutant of
the LIST Regiment.
9. W. Davis of Mckinley. regimen
tai adjutant of the I'd Regiment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
WOULD PROSECUTE MEN
IN UNIFORM WHO RIOT

Amy person participating in mob.
riot or other public disturbance while
clothed in an Army or Navy uniform
would be subject to criminal prosecu-
ton under resolution introduced
by Senator New, republican, Indiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19

weeks The lawyers prefer to conc
to Richmond.
BONDING companies are preparing to
compel the state to make semi-annual
examinations of the books and accounts
OF county and city treaSurers or compel
the payment OF an enormous increase in
the premiums on bonds. II that ia not
done the companies Will assume Liability
for comparatively small sums.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
ReSimental Quartermaster.

Edwin Martin of Central. regimental
quartermaster of the LIST Regiment
O. w Pryor of Business regimental
quartermaster of the I'd Regiment.
company commanders at the several
high schools won appointment as fol-
lows:
central High School
taptains-Charles Z. SALESMAN. P
r. Garges Addison Yuns Kwai. s f.
Latimer. William Zalesak. J. \ Fer
berirh. II. l. Kiel Melville u. Hensey.
l. w. Corbett and c.. Z. pickey
First lieutenants-G NJ Hutchin-
SON. William q. Berry. Raymond John
son. Paul Brandt. Charles G. Rife Will
lam W Dohkin, Hugh 6. Postles and
willard :. Goldheim.
Second observation-disclosures Wade
Butler. ii. F. Howard, William Ford
Harvey. Carl F. Stein. John W Bow
man. Francis w. Brown, Tnomas +
Holmes. Wilbur Gass and Donald s
Stormont.
Eastern High School-Captains. c.
L. Parker and Charles Waite; first
Heutenants. L l. Engel and l. r Yer
mliilon, and second lieutenantS r. w
Renner and w. w Miller.
Westrn High School-Captains Francis
Birch and Earle Manson; first lieu
tenants. Lloyd Berrall and bernhard
Spills. and second lieutenants. Wells
Sherman and Charles Cotton
Business High School-Captains Ju-
liuS NJ. Saubei nd Alfred J.. Bennett:
first lieutenants. William ]. Burrows
and James r. Kirkland. and second
Heutenants. Edward Libbey and
Daniel VI. McGrath
Mckinley High School-Captains. X.
Donaldson. G. w. Moore f. L. Kirch-
ner- {. f. Raeder. c. r. Seckinger and
H. p Ganss; first lieutenants A w.
Crocker. W. c. CrhmD. W. X. Winner.
S. III. Burgess and G.. NJ. IreIan. and
second lieutenants. B. r. Lanhan. S.
NJ. Macdonald. H. II. Sparrow X L.
Small. n. F. Hampton and c. H. Davis.
Larger Cadet Regiment.
Mr.. Kramer has not yet received
figures to show the number of boys
who went into the cadet brigade this
year. but il IS the belief of school
officials that the heavy enrolment of
pupils in the high schools will result
In larger cadet organization.
Drill work already has been started
by the cadets and the companies at
each school are bending every effort
to captura the pennant awarded the
best drilled outfit at the end of the
school year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19

The Shah Of Persia. who is expected
10 visit America next spring, has one
OF the most valuable collections Of
precious stones and jewelry in ex-
i*icncc- He possesses the famous pear
shaped pearl. valued at 100000, which
forms part OF the Persian crown Jew
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-02
Belen

Master Bennie Ruiz was host on
last Friday night at a very enjoyable
dancing party at the Hotel Belen.
About thirty-five members of Belen' S
younger set were guests and a jolly
time was had. Miss Ruiz served re-
freshments.
Mrs. Bert Baker spent the week
end visiting friends in Albuquerque.
Albert Hardman is spending part
of a fifteen-day furlOugh visiting old
friends in Belen. Mr.. Hartman is in
the navy stationed at New Orleans,
On Monday evening Mrs. Roy De
Grraftonried entertained in honor of
Virgil Bowen, who expects to go to
Texas in a few days. Dancing was
the principal amusement of the even
ing Dainty refreshments were served.
The guests were the Misses Jessie
Mallow, Lottie jenkins, Clara Jenkins,
Margaret Ruiz, Irene Clark Vera
Seery Bernice DeMoss and Messrs.
Virgil Bowen, Talmage Rogers. 10y
al Craig, Tom Seery, Harry Campbell,
Andrew Biller, Ray Oils, Floyd Rid
ner and Edward lie Brun.
Fred Cox and mother have gone to
Oklahoma.
Herman Baca has returned to his
home in Belen having recently re-
ceived his discharge from the navy
in San Francisco.
Miss Mallow and Albert Hardman
visited the latters mother in Albu~
querque on Tuesday of this week.
Robert Swift has gone to Wichita
Falls, Texas.
w. W. Wellman and family are
again residents of Relen after an
extended sojourn in the west.
Mr.. Fiel and Miss I'iel and Mr..
Ellemeyer have moved to Relen from
Jarales. The gentlemen have dis
posed of their general merchandise
store there and will devote their time
to the store recently purchased in
Belen.
Mrs. Claude n. Wilson and children
were in Albuquerque this week
Mrs James Clark and children
have gone to Topeka for few days
to visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Gore are spend
Ing couple of weeks with relatives
in Wellington, Kansas.
Miss Esther Rogers has returned to
Belen from her school in Texas.
Mrs. Henry Davidson entertained
on Thursday afternoon in honor Of
Mrs. Wentz of Lomita, Calf. The
afternoon was spent with fancy work
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-02
Las Vegas

Lent begins Wednesday! But in the
few days preceding the season of
a sackcloth and ashes, there has been
much social activity, ard VII be
more. Wednesday afternoon the
Child Welfare department of the Wo-
mans club gave a program tea in
the rooms of the Commercial club.
and on the same evening the ladies'
guild Of St. PauPs Episcopal church
gave a dance at the same place Both
affairs were largely attended. Thurs
day night the woTans auxiliary of
the b. of l.. e. gave its annual dance
in the armory, and the affair was
much enjoyed by big crowd. Friday
night the basketball teams of the
Normal and high school FLASHED in
the first of a series Of three games.
Monday night the B'Nai Birth will
dance in the odd Fellows hall, and
on the same evening the Florez band
and orchestra will give a dance in the
armory Tuesday night the CONNER
cial club viii hold a dinner and its
annual election of officers in the club
quarters.
TO put pep into rs procedure, the
Las Vegas lodge of the Elks has nom
mated a set of char Officers, all of
whom are past exalted rulers. The
lodge is looking forward to a most
prosperous year, with the return of
Its soldier members and the resump-
ton of special activities.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Mccoy are par
ents of baby son, born Friday morn
ing. Mr.. Mccoy is Santa Fee man.
Mrs. ]. f. Ward has received word
of the death of her granddaughter,
Janet Louise Peterson in Chicago,
from pneumonia
Mrs. Pat Cummings and little ne
phew have gone to Ration for a visit
with the youngsters father, Fay
Miller.
w. f. White of the. Partisan dry
cleaning shop, discovered one morn
ing during the week that thieves had
been in his work shop and stolen
several valuable pieces of machinery.
benjamin Gonzales, son of Frank
Gonzales. of Watrous, has been
awarded the distinguished service
cross, for extraordinary hcroism.
Gonzales was a WAGNER with the
Company Il, Third ammunition train.
ON July Is, 1918, he was in service
near GreZancy and Chateau Thierry,
France, with the Thirtieth infantry.
Gonzales saw an officer and two SOL
diers killed while trying to remove
company records which were in dan
ger of capture. He left his dugout,
brought up truck, loaded in the
records, and. after assisting several
wounded men into the truck, drove it
cunt under heavy shell fire.
DIR. f, II. Grail, who is in the med
zeal service of the army, will receive
his discharge soon, it is expected, and
Will return to Las Vegas. Dr. Grail
has the rank of captain.
George II. Hunker is seriously i'll.
l.. f. Blackster, who has been en-
ployed in the Murphey drug store
for several years, left Thursday, with
his wife, for his former home in Bay
mer, Mo, Mr.. Blackster and his wife
have a wide circle of friends here.
Captain w. b. Brunton has gone to
Chicago on a>brief business visit
Captain Brunton is a civil war vet
eran.
Mr. and Mrs NJ r. Williams have
gone to Chicago Where they were
called by the serious illness and sub
sequent death of niece
Miss Lorraine Lowry is visiting in
Roy with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wen
sell.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-02
University Notes

President Boyd has called an as
sembly for Monday, March 3, in
Rodey hall at 10 o'clock for student
interests and possibly for discus
sion Of problems bearing on the for
nation of the league OF nations. Lieut..
Carl ID. Brorcin will speak at this
assembly.
The Phi Mu Founders day banquet
is TO be held at the Country club,
with Miss Alderman in charge and
Mrs. Carl d. Broercin acting as chap
erone.
The ri Kappa Alpha banquet will
be given at the Alvarado March 3
with Mr.. Frank Neher in charge.
A letter has been received from
Mrs. Edna Manwar!n Mason a for
mer student of the university. now
with her own little family at New
kirk, Okla. She refers to the good
old varsity days. and says the Uni
yersity News" gives her renewed in
tcrest in the institution.
The letters recently sent out with lists
of names of university men IN war
service, requesting revisions of rank
and location and missing names, are
meeting with ready response. Many
! new names not previously reported
have come in and a complete list is
desired before the publication of a
bulletin on university war service.
The University News for March
will contain rules and regulations to
govern the state high school track
meet to be held at the university in
May. In this issue will also be print
ed the courses of study to be offered
| in the various departments during the
spring term beginning April /.
tlAns., g
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-02
Rebuild Your Weakened Vitality

stop consider health You slipping phystoaly Either
Weakened catarr of health has gained
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-02

ton industry, is to be thoroughly re-
modelled this spring Several thousand
dollars will be spent in making it
equal to the best on the project This
gin has been one of the barometers
of the cotton industry in the valley
and this year ginner over 1000 bales
of the staple. 1t was built ten years
ago, being subscribed to by public
spirited townsmen, who We're SAN
guine of the success of cotton grow
ing, but who did not expect it to at
tain its present proportions. Cotton
is now the first crop on the Carlsbad
project, and $500 bales were ginned
this year, amounting in all to nearly
100000. The gin is located nearly
half q mile west of Carlsbad, at the
well of the public utilities company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-02

eued gloves. The main bout was an
exhibition fight of four rounds by
Nick GruHdy ~. Arthur Hotagre. cN-
lghtWeight champion of Honolulu.
Perhaps the most marked features Of
The evening were the scare crow"
dancing by Fred Hineamann and Andy
Taff's buck and wing" dancing.
Among the many live promotions
ly the war camp community service
az Deming, under Local Manager Bas-
SIT is the construction of a S26. 600
swimming pool on Eighth and Spruce
streets This pool is 6OX120 feet in
size. having a well reinforced and en-
ameled floor Thirty-three dressing
booths. siV shower baths and other
convenienees are placed at the dis
posal of patrons.
The league basketball game is play
ed on Thursday night Of this week,
the officers dance being given on Fri
day night. AMI the enlisted mems
dance ON Saturday night.