davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-03
Comrades Of Fallen
Heroes Mark Every
U.S.Grave i'm France
Wounded Veteran on Return
Says Crosses and Identi.
fication Tags Are Placed
Upon Every M oun d

There arc wild poppics and daisies
noddlng over the graves of America
sons who found a last resting place in
France; there are white crosses above
the mounds, and the little grav TAGS
are secured firmly to the wood and =
border OF white shells or stones in
closes the hero's bed all this because
the comrades Of the soldiers would
stop long enough in the wake of the
battle to pay this last tribute of re-
srect.
Ally or enemy, if the soldier had
fallen he was given a decent burial by
the American troops, and Sergeant Leo
F. Nemetz, who helped "tidy up" Lieu
tenant Quentin Rooscvelt's grave. at
Chamery, near little wood east Of
Fere-en- Tardenois, told yesterday at
the Pershing House, in Gramercy Park,
just how tenderly the men cared for
ones who gave their lives in the war.
All Heroes Graves Marked
Sergeant Nemetz fought with the 32d
DIVISION, volunteers from Wisconsin
and Michigan. They were called by
the French "Les Tcrribes" They
trained at Camp Macarthur, in Texas,
and were commanded by Major General
Hahn.
81 was in an ambulance company"
the sergeant said, "and | thought il
would be comforting for the mothers
over here to know that every grave has
been marked. We did all we could to
give the dead a proper burial. Often
several were buried in a large shell
mole. squared out, for there wasn't
much time to dig fresh graves; but
every soldier was located, and we put a
cross above him and put his Identical
ton tag on it and hcaped up little
mound. We'd gather up wild flowers,
1or they were always growing in the
fields, and trim the mounds with these,
and if there was time we'd put a Dor
der of stones from the meadows around
the graves.
1T was nothing but fellowship; they
would have done the same for us who
went on And sometimes the tags
would be gone-that's why all the men
started wearing one around the neck
and one on the wrist. Usually they
didn't get struck in both places."-
Found Grave of Roosevelt
Quentin Roosevelt's grave was found
one day while the men were foraging
for vegetables, Nemetz said at was
marked by a crude wooden cross" he
related. eve put up better cross and
made a sort of rustic fence for it,"
Sergeant Nemetz is a veteran of
many campaigns, having been soldier
in the Spanish American War. His
home is in Milwaukee and he is sta
toned at the Ellis Island hospital. He
drank water from a shell hole contain
ing mustard gas.
"While we always gave every fallen
soldier a grave" Ncmetz concluded,
eve never buried German with an
The sergeant had five brothers in the
war, four of whom have fallen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-03
Obituary
FRANK X. COOPER.


Frank Kemble Cooper, who died in
this city of pneumonia during Christ
mas week, came of family of English
actors His father was Clifford Cooper.
q London favorite of an earlier day, and
his mother was Agnes Kemble, mem
Der of the family that produced such
names as John Philip, Charles and
Fanny Kemble and Mrs. Siddons. For
years he played leading parts at the
Lyceum Theater in London with Irving,
and he had supported Ellen Terry, Mrs.
Langtry and other English stars His
work In "Thc Prodigal Son" and "The
Bondman" at the Drury Lane Theater is
we'll remembered by English playgoers
'Mr Cooper came to America on his
fourth and last visit in July, 1914, and
among the parts he had played since
then were Don Pedro" in John Drew's
revival OF "Much Ado About Notmng,'
and the barrister, in Richard Ba eIie's
The Will.' With I.aurette Taylor he
played in j. Hartley Manners "Thc
Harp of Life" "The Wooing of Eve"
and "Out There" More recently he
played the General in "Bv Pigeon Post"
and at the time of his death was in the
cast Of East Is West" He was sixty
three years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-03
Campaign for Better Babies
New Orleans Spends $4,000 on
Child Welfare Work

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 2-Tha
story of a big comeback in the Chill
dren's Year Campaign for healthier
babies in New Orleans is described as
follows in Department of Labor Bu.le-
tin:
With the tidy sum of $4,000 gener-
ously provided as wheel-greaser'
for the welfare committees, the ma
chinery Of the local organization has
operated with gratifying smoothness
and effectiveness.
Since the worl: started. several
months ago, twenty-nine new health
centres nave been opened in this city
OF the lar South. Through the CO.
operation of good physicians and good
public health nurses the entire pro-
gramme has been splendidly put over.
knowledge has been driven home to
thousands of uniformed or careless
motnefs as to the value of proper de
Teiopment during the early years of
the child. The fact that there are real
standards of weight and measurement
"nlcn are used to indicate the health
progress of the child has been made
Gear. Mothers, Indifferent with the
Indifference of ignorance, have been
wardness' of their own children by a
species Of nelghborhocd competition
with other mothers who faunt publicly
,He proud fact that their babies have
oeen pronounced up to normal by
me committees. The principles Of nu-
triton have been discussed in obscure
neighborhoods, and in consequence
me meaning and results of malnutri-
l'on are at last beginning to be un-
derstood.
II has all taken great amount of
"or n And this work, Of course, can
70 on through the whole period Of the
cniid's growth and DEVELOPMENT. Ii
may nave to be repeated next year
Tor h the benefit Of the 1919 crop Of
m Su'vs- Put it has - least been the
sr.a 81 stimulating the public con
science &c realization Of tx D nnad W. 9na
children" p'''octioh lot all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-03
LIEUT.. A. +. GILMORE.

fiiELlZABETH. N. j., Jan. 2.-Lieuten-
ant Albert Frank Gilmore son of the
Rev. and Mrs. Frank A. Gilmore, Of
this city, was burned here to-day with
military honors. Lieutenant Gilmore
was twenty-thrce years old and had
served in the Ambulance Field Service
Of the French Army, later being trans
ferred to the aviation section of the
United States Army. in which branch he
pneumonia in France on October 3. He
was cited for faithful service by the
French Government He was in his
Junior year at the University of Wis
consin when he enlisted in the French
Army on March 2, 1917 A brother,
Robert, died of pneumonia at the Pei
ham Naval Training Station last May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-03
W. ar Workers Came From
Alaska and Porto Rico
Decentralization of Washington's
Army of Clerks Aided by U. S.
Employment Service

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2. - In the
gradual rehabilitation of war workers
in Washington interesting facts have
been brought to public notice. While
statisticians apparently have never
had time or facilities for computing
the exact number of clerks employed
during the period of the war, it is estl-
mated that more than 100000 were en-
gagged in government service. Of this
number probably rs per cent were
women. This great army varied owing
to the labor turnover, which at one
period reached 1000 week, but the
majority of the workers formed stable
nucleus for persistent effort in help
ing to win the war.
Although civil service rules were OBJ
served primarilyA large numbers of
specialists reinforced the workers and
these were not listed with the tens of
thousands who passed the regular ex-
sminations. A list of the contributions
from the various states and colonies
shows how more than 10000 of the
war workers volunteered from all
parts of the country. The list is as
follows:
Porto Rico, "a; Alaska. 3; Hawaii,
Oklahoma, 279; Texas, 1876; South
Carolina, 312; Louisiana, 366; Georgia,
5sT; Arizona. Al; Wyoming, IS; North
Carolina, 534; Alabama, 555; South
Dakota, 1874; Mississippi, 1856; Montana,
107; North Dakota, III; Tennessee,
Cad Wisconsin, FOL; Nevada. %; West
Virginia, 1872; California, 7AS; Ken
lucky, TAP; Utah, 1926; Delaware, 6S;
New Jersey, $40; Connecticut, 1896;
Washington, All; Illinois. 2,036; Ore
son, 248; Missouri, 1926; Michigan,
1,04S; Idaho 1923; Ohio 1855; Penn
sylvania, 3,o26; Florida, 800; Nebraska,
1871. Maine, 337; New York, 4.258;
Colorado. 376; Rhode Island, 256; Kan
sas, 49, Iowa, 1921; Indiana, l,4q6;
Vermont, 1877; Massachusetts, 2,193;
Virginia, 1.446 Maryland, 1881; Dis
trict of Columbia, 1851.
When the armstce was signed Mrs.
Margaretta Neale, the assistant to the
Director General of the u. S. Employ
ment Service. u. S. Department of La
Dor, sent out letters to the principal
women'5 organization in the country,
who are cooperating with the service,
asking for special assistance in getting
the workers. about rs per cent of
whom were girls, back into good posi-
tons in their respective states, and she
received immediate promises of aid,
Letters came in telling of the need Of
stcnographers, filing clerks and Office
employees. From q number Of states
the federal directors reported eager
ness on the part of employers to obtain
the services of returning war workers.
Thus the girls who had done their
Part in helping to win the war were
relieved of anxiety when the period Of
their patriotic service ended. and hun
dreds of them were enabled to 20 home
for the holidays assured that the new
year offered new opportunities in wage
earning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-03
''Crispino e la Comare" on.
Next Weeks Opera Programme

In addition to the presentation Of
Crisplno Ia Comare" for the first
time at the Metropolitan Opera House,
with Mmes. Hempel and Braslau and
Messrs Scott. Chalmers. De Segurola
Aranian, Paltrineri and AudisIo. Mr..
Papi conducting, next Wednesday even
ing, General Manager GATH Casazza
yesterday announced the following
operas for the ninth week of the
season:
Faust" on Monday evening, 90
hSme" on Wednesday afternoon,
"Oberon" on Thursday evening, "Lodo-
letta' on Friday evening, "Toscs," al
the Saturday matinee and "Marouf'' on
Saturday night. At Sundays "opera
concert" Toscha Seidel, violinist, will
play and Nine. Homer and Mr., Mar
dones will sing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-03

Opera
Aida and 'Tcsca' HOLIDAY Bill
at the Mes~opoIitan
Opera House


There we're two Italian operas yes
terday at the Metropolitan II the
afternoon "Aida' WAS sung with Miss
Muzio in the title part and Mr. Crimi
as Radames. Miss Muzio sang with
all her old time vocal vices o. explosive
tone and other concom;tants Of pro
vincial Italian opera houses. and Mr..
Crimi followed in her wake. Mr.. Mon
lesanto was present in the form Of a
tremolo. The real singing Of the after
noon was furnished by Mrs. Homer as
Amneris and Mr. Mardones as Ramfis.
Mr.. Papi conducted with spirit.
The evening opera was "Tosca." with
Antonio Scott as the star. Nine. Ger
aldine Farrar was the Tosca and Mr..
Maltinelli, the Cavaradossi. Mr.. Nor
onzoni conducted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-03

Captain Piero Tozzi, Italian military
mission; Captain Alessandro Sapelli,
Royal Italian army; Lieutenant Bruno
RESELL, Royal Italian army; Professor
Giovanni Lorenzoni and Captain Degli
Alpini.
Countess Dolores Macchi di Cellere,
wife Of the Italian Ambas sador is
honorary chairman of the committee;
Mrs Henry J. Burchell, chairman; Mrs
hnrco Caruso, secretary. and Ales-
sandro Oldrini. treasurer
Among other members of the COM
mittee arc Mrs. John Henry Hammond
Mrs John Ames Mitchell, Mrs. Jona-
than Buckley, Mrs. Winston Churchill.
Mrs. Bertram Goodhue, Mrs. Arthur H.
Scrbner Mrs. Charles Stewart Smith,
Mrs. Adrian Il. Joline. Miss Agnes Car
penter, William Dean Howells, Howard
Mansfield, Frank H. Potter and Enrico
Caruso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-03
Jason Nelson Weds Tomorrow

Mrs. E. c. Meier, of Philadelphis
viii be married to Jason Nelson. vice
president of the Mercantile Bank of
the Americas, this city. tomorrow
afternoon at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel.
Philadelphia. After wedding trip to
the Pacific Coast Mr. Nelson and his
bride will live at the San Reno Hotel,
Central Park West and Seventy fourth
Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-03
Girls to Sell Programmes

Programmes for the special perform
ance of Dear Brutus," which will be
given next Tuesday evening at the En-
pire Theatre for the benefit of the La
fayette Fund, will be sold by Miss Mer-
cedes de Acosta, Miss Hope Williams,
Miss Helen Lee, Miss Sheila Byrne,
Miss Kitty Kimball, Miss Clara Lee,
Miss Lucy Patterson, Miss Dolly Kinl-
ball and Miss Katherine Van Ingen.
The performance at the Empire will
be followed by supper and dancing in
the Della Robbia Room of the Wander
bilt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-03
Miss Cecilia Briggs to We'd

Charles Briggs, of Providence, has
announced the engagement of his
daughter, Miss Cecilia Robertson Cot
ION Briggs. to John H. Congdon, son
of the late John H. Congdon. The
wedding will take place on January Il
in the Central Congregational Church.
Providence. Mr.. Congdon and his bride
Will live IL China, where he has been
in business for three years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-03
HENRY WILSON

BAYONNE, N. J., Jan. q Henry Will
son, Director of Public Safety and City
Commissioner of Bayonne, died of in
huenza at his home here to-day, follow
ing an illness of less than week. He
was dfty-two years Old Mr.. Wilson
had charge of the police and fire depart
ments of Bayonne. His death leaves
the city with only three of the five
commissioners provided in the charter
He leaves wife and one son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-03

can representative on its permanent
board, died here to-day of pneumonia.
His fatal illness followed an attack of
grippe
The International Institute of Agri-
culture, the organization which made
aDvid Lubin famous, is in operation in
ffty-three countries.
In addition to his work as founder
and moving spirit of the institute, Mr..
Lubin was the prime mover in the
campaign which resulted in the estab.
lishment of the rural credit system in
the United States two years ago. He
also obtained legislation in this. coun-
try that improved the parcels post sys-
TEN. and at the time of his death was
at work developing a scheme for inter
national cooperation in ocean steam
ship service to simplify transport and
the costs of trade.
Born in Poland
Mr.. Lubin was the son of Polish
Jew who. two years after the lads
birth in 1s49. arrived in England. There
the father died, and the mother, after
marrying again, brought the boy to this
country, where. in Attlcboro, Mass, he
ieNlHtU the jewelers. IfoQo.
firing of gliding cheap watch chains,
however, Mr.. Lubin. before he had at
tanned his majority. left home, and
made his way to California. The still
fourishing mining regions attracted
him, and soon, III Sacramento, he had
established the dry goods store of sd
Lubin-One Price the original one
price store in California.
As the great valley of the Sacra-
menoa gradually developed as a farm
ing region. Mr.. Lubin, his fortune
steadily growing, became interested in
the farmers. his principal customers.
He conceived the idea of central in
ternational organization for the dis
semination of information regarding
the best methods of cultivation, crop
rotation. suppression of gambling in
food products, export and imports and
other matters of interest to farmers
throughout the world.
Aided by King of Italy.
In 1904 he was ready with a working
plan for non-politicaI international
organization in the interest of farm
ing, ad. supported by the King of Italy,
he founded in Rome the international
Institute Of agriculture. At the time
of his death the institute included So
nations
Mr.. Lubin was the introducer in this
country of the rural credit plan.
Though spending most of his time since
1918 at the Institute headquarters in
Rome. he nevertheless came often to
the United States in the interests or
the land bank movement, and was one
of the chief instrume ntalities through
which it won finally to success in 1916.
One of the principal accomplishments
of the international Institute of Agri-
culture was to organize farmers into
cooperative selling and shipping organ
izations. During the past few years his
thought was devoted chiefly to the APP
plication of the cooperative principle to
the marine shipping of the world, be-
lieving that cooperation in transporter
tion was one of the best means of solv-
ing the problem of cheaper distribu-
ton of the necessities of life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-03

Reinald Werrenrath gave song re-
cltal Yesterday afternoon at Aeolian
Hail. Mr. Werrenrath is one of those
unusual artists who possess none of
the current vices of the singer and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-03
Miss Moffat WEEDS To-day

Miss Virginia Moffat, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Moffat, will be
married to DR.. Lorn Shepard. of Ain
tab, Turkey, son of the late Dr. Fred
erick Shepard, for many years at the
mead of the Smith Memorial Hospital
at Aintab, Turkey, to-day at the home
of her parents, in Orange, n. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-03

Meeting of American Aid Com.
mittee at Colony Club Jan. -

A meeting of the American Commit
tee in Aid Of the Italian Soldiers Grip
pied in War will be held on Sunday
afternoon. January 10, at the Colony
Club. Park Avenue and Sixty-second
Street Addresses will be made by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-03
Chinese Chary of Phones

In spite of the fact that the average
Chinese is fond of using the telephone,
it has been found difficult to obtain
enough subscriptions to support local
lines in that country. -Leavcnworth
New Era.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-03

The worlds richest iron mine, in
tr1sa mas peer wi eef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-03
David Lubin, World
Farming Institute
Founder, Is Dead
American Representative on
Board i'll Rome Succumbs
to Pneumonia; Recently
Urged Allied Trade War

ROME, Jan. david Lubin, of San
Francisco, founder of the International
Institute of Agriculture and the Ameri-
can representative on its permanent
board, died here to-day of pneumonia
His fatal Illness followed an attack of
grippe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-10
To MAKE OHIO
GENERATOR IN
LOCAL PLANT
REoRaANIZED OHIO SoNCEAN
TAXES OVER SOUTH SIDE
PLANT.
Will Manufacture Aeeteylene Lighting
System.

II was learned Saturday that tho DIE
Southside factory formerly owned anu
operated by tho McMcChcn Preserving
company is shortly To be taken over ny
nc,y concern known AS tho ONO Genera
tor company, which vas formerly located
in southeastern Ohio. and manufacturers
the Ohio Generator. IN acct"ylcnc IiGh'-
ing system for tho use Of farmers, ana
IN fact n machine that appeals to all who
wish a good scrviccable lighting system.
The company has just been rcorGaniz-
| ri and some of the best business mon OF
the city are now connected with H. Inc
! factorv is one Of the finest in this part
Of tho country and a capacity Of 10000
! machines will he 4 feature OF the now
plant The first factory was started IN
| a corn crib on the inventors farm III
! Ohio and later a large building was Sc
/ curcI The first building had capacity
of one machin" week and the SECOND
was capable Of turning out five machines
! per week.
The new lighting systems re in uso
! throughout the state of Ohio and shortly
| ihc crmpany will start the national dis
! tribution Of same and keen interest IL
| being manifested by the residents Of the
I central Wheeling district, whcr" many
J skilled workmcn will be given employ
! mcnt The factory is ono or the most up
10 date in the city and part Of 1t is al
ready in operation. The machine is de-
J Clarcd by the manufacturers 10 he mo
J cheapest and best made and Will take Inc
place OF the highly expensive systems
! which are in use a. the present time.
Various other articles will also likely be
turned out by the company At later
! date.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-10
BREAD LINE To
Be OPEN TODAY
LARGE ROOM IN BASEMENT OF
THE ST. JOSEPHS CATHEDRAL
WILL OPEN THIS MORNING.
Fifteen Hundred Loaves Of Bread to be
Issued to the Steel
Strikers.

The AmalGamatcd Association 81
Steel Workers Will have a number 81
representatives in charE" Of The diStri-
hutton Of food 10 tho St""! strikers ana
their families. and starting this morn.
ing will issue a total uC l.5"" luaN"S a.
bread twic" each wccN l." mos" WI" Al"
entitled Ia ;hc receipt "G same.
Through tho generosity of -; Jos
eph'S Cathedral. a large room has hc'n
donated IN the basement Of iAc hE'iuihS
and will he used for that purpose
Chairman Jack Peters will he In charge
OF the uptown headquarters anu VIII
have 4 fore" Of workers to ala NM.
The bread hc stated. will he strictly
fresh and all rcp"rtS that stale articles
were being served was reported 10 b"
untrue.
other stations will bc opened to-day
aud wagons will visit Martins Ferry.
bridgeport. Rcllair". B"nw"od and Other
places effected by the strikr N the
local district Mr.. p3i"rS reports INA
IN. funds are plentiful for tn. care OF
nil who need care.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-10
FARNUkf IN WHIRLPOOL
In "LAST OF DUANES''

A western picture that - different
will be sH"H 1t 'hr Rex Theatre. begin
ming to-day. when william Farnum. III"
roted Fox s;ar. VIII be shown In his
latest production. Tho Last OF IN"
puanes." a perturbation o! the move.
Of the same name by Zane Grey. On"
" ~" many thrilling incidents n this
vivid character OF Texas l:f" IN from
:," days IS Mr.. Farnum's Escape from
posse when. Finding himself trapped
AZ III" tor Of an SI-font waterfall. u"
ties lariat 10 ~" stump of trH" and
slides into tho Whirlpool below a. IN"
risk Of l!rc and limb.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-10
FORT HENRY WILL
CONTINUE TO GROW
Restaurant ut No. lo64 Main street 70
Make Extensive Improvements
Within Near Future.

The Fort ll"rry Restaurant on" OF
the finest Of IN" kid IN In" city. - |"
!i.:tk,. rN;ruSiN" improvements "itnlh
the very near future 10 Us p.ac" Of huS-
mess At 1864 Main street. william
clravaSios. ;hr efficient manager. stated
yesterday to an lnt'il'Gcn""- rcr"Ttrr
that ne las about completed all plans
for the work.
rh" entire first floor will be remodel
cd and the space extended to take in the
81 tire space Of the first floor for din
iug room, Will" the second floor VIII
he u&cd f"r a ladies' dining room. The
Kitchen. orc nf the cleanrst and best in
III" c:;y, is also 20 be still improved
and rcmodcicd throughout.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-10

pretty face. ard try 20 steal kisses As
chance presents :tself.
Full of ambition TO get out. OF me
snc!d nriEhborhood. and 10 win TO the
better things in life. She takes the "p-
rnrtuuity Of hcr fathers d"a'A 10 move.
.rru.n sac applies for 4 plar" on the
tag After mach discouraEemrnt. an"
finally r-;s :, p!Ar" IN the chorus. Then
Trough tho accidental splitting Of a
hurkc; Of paint. she gets m inspiration.
and suggests the song. Mind IN"
FAINT 10 Il composer. She ~ given the
opportunity to sing i ard makes ihc
ut of In" season.
Then as the famous music hall or!
and tho world at her feet. -" !s pre-
s"rtcd IN beautiful gowns Of every o.
scriptinA. gowns that every woman WI!
want 70 study - So" the laics in Syles
AID the pcrfac: on OF their artistry.
Buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-10
IELK TEAMS WILL
LUNCH AT NOON
Commander Booth VIII Address the
Antlered workers at Club
at 1880.

All capita ms and workers NJ til" flks
teams II the Salvation Army $13.hho
campaign are requested by "'"l"nel'
Percy Callahan To be a, III" Elks clGh
at - o'clock sharp to-day for lunch. At
1890 o'clock. Commander Evang"line
Booth. of New ork. will give 4 short
talk to The Elks teams.