davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-14
COR'RATION INCOME
Extension Sixty Days But Tentative
Returns Estimated Must BE
Filed by March Is.

An erroneous impression is out that
corporations need not file a return Of
net income until May 18TH Collector
G.. l.. Donald gives notice that if this
impression is not corrected at once
thousands Of dollars in penalties must
be paid by corporations.
The Collector advises the editor Of
this paper that a tentative return on
form 1920 with one-fourth Of the es-
timated tax must be in his hands or in
the hands Of one of his deputies (not
in the post office by u p. m. on the
18th Of March or a penalty will at
tach.
Corporations should use Form 1920
estimating the net income and tax,
and sending at east one-fourth Of the
estimated tax with the return. Ten
tatiye Return should be written in
red ink across the face Of the return.
A letter should be written the Collec-
tor and attached asking for exten-
sion Of time in which to file complete
return and giving good reason for
such request. This extension can't
be longer than May 18th If it later
develops that one-fourth Of the tax
was not RENTED 6 per cent interest
must be paid on balance.
No tentative returns can be filed by
partnerships or individuals or exten-
sions granted There is no extension
for information returns, forms 1896
and 1909. The last two must be sent
to Commissioner Of Internal Revenue,
Sorting Division, Washington, D. c.
The local income tax office which
has been in operation here for the
past ten days will positively close
Monday at midnight.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-14
s*%%#%*%%+%#%#
BUSINESS WAS BRISK
YESTERDAY

: Yesterday Columbus slipped
: into high Shopping was at
: high tide, and the business sec
: tion had the appearance. Of a
: rush holiday season,
= Crowds Of shoppers thronged
: the shops, and the uptown dis
: trict was jammcd with people
+ all day.
+ Business was good all day.
+ The shoppers came from all over
+ the Columbus territory; from
+ nearby towns, and from all the
+ rural sections contiguous to the
+ city.
+ Coumbus is rapidly coming to
+ be the shopping and trading
+ center for a large territory, for :
+ the reason that here the peo-
+ pie have a wide range Of stocks
+ to select from, and all of the
+ trading advantage, Of the larger
+ cities.
+ + + : + + + J. : + + + + + .
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-14
ALMOST A NAIL FAMINE

Columbus for the past week, and
for the past several weeks for that
matter, has experienced a sort Of
nail famine. Nails were hard to get,
and the demand was strong and the
supply was weak. A carload ship
ment received the past week by the
Columbus Hardware & Furniture
Company brought relief to the stua-
tion. The news Of the arrival Of the
nails is in their advertisement this
morning. Read 1t.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-14
vACHEL LINDSAY COMING

Vachel Lindsay, one of the fore
most American poets of the day, will
lecture in the College Chapel on
Monday night, March 18th, at eight
o'clock. This is a Lyceum number,
but the faculty and townspeople are
invited to attend. There will be an
admission fee Of fifty cents.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-14
WEEKLY COTTON STATEMENT

The weekly cotton statement OF the
Columbus Cotton Exchange for the
week ending Friday March 18th,
showed receipts for the week amount
ing to il6 bales. This is compared
with sixty bales received during the
same week last year. Total receipts
for the year amount TO 16, iS3 bales,
as compared with 1856 up to the
same time last year There were
shipped 25S bales during the week,
making a total of 1886 bales shipped
this year. Only 1855 bales are on
hand with the Columbus Cotton Ex-
change at present.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-14

Cheese, profit of &c. a pound.
The foregoing prices and margins
of profit as herein fixed are MAXI
MUM. DEALERS MAY SELL FOR
LESS.
The Fair Price Commissioner uses
the term margin" to designate the
difference between prices paid by the
retailer and the price the retailer
charges the consumer. This margin
is not a net profit to the retailer, but
gross, and is intended to cover all
expense of doing business, shrinkage,
ard loss in commodity handling.
Special.
Coffee sold in restaurants, max
imum price of DC. cup.
Milk sold in restaurants a maxi
mum price Of DC. a glass.
Bakers.
Bakers will be required to show
why they should not bake and market
a standard loaf at a uniform price.
Restaurants.
Proprietors of restaurants and
cafes, and those dispensing food
stuff in its finished form are hereby
notified that their prices on articles
of food dispensed by them should be
materially REDUCED, The Fair
Price Commissioner requests that
Fair Price Committees secure the Of
ficial bill of fare or menu card of
such places and send the same to his
office, showing the present prices
charged and the agreed reduction
showing new prices agreed upon.
Original Cost.
The margins Of prifit and prices
herein are based upon the actual,
original cost, and should be SO
calculated.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-14

Mrs. J. +. Sansirg, of this city, was
called to Pontotoc on Wednesday TO
attend the burial of her aunt, Mrs.
Nancy Goode, which took place in
that city that day. The death Of
Mrs. Goode resulted from severe
burns sustained few hours before.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-14
ADMITTED TO BAIL

Aberdeen, Miss, March l0.-Dr /.
W. Beauchamp today was allowed a
mistrial on the charge of having
murdered Frank Trash last May. The
jury stood six to six, and was dis
charged at four o'clock this after
noon by Judge Long, after the panel
had deliberated since eleven o'clock
last right Doctor Beauchamp made
bond for fifteen thousand dollars and
was allowed his liberty.
The jury reported to the court soon
after dinner today, and Judge Long
sert the members back for further
conference. They stood unchanged
six to six, as they did last night
when they started their deliberations.
Shooting Last May.
The shooting Of Frank Trash, last
May, evidence offered indicated, fol
lowed numerous insults to ladies Of
Amory by his brother, James Trash.
James Trash had been asked to leave
town to stop possibility of trouble.
Frank, it appears, attempted TO inter
cede for James and prevent his leav-
ing. AS the mother Of the boys was
i'll, Doctor Beauchamp and several
other gentlemen sought Frank in an
effort to have him make James go,
Meeting the men, Frank $50 Doctor
Beauchamp testified) pulled out his
gun, while Doctor Beauchamp said,
"Don t do that, Frank"
Doctor Beauchamp claims he shot
Frash to save his own life.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-14
MERCHANTS OF THE STATE
MUST BE GUIDED BY
NEW LIST OF FAIR
PROFITS.
AFTER VIOLATORS
PrOfiteers Will Be Prosecuted,
New Rules Also Ann0unc-
ed For Restaurants
And Bakery 4
Charges.

Mr. Thomas ]. Locke, Fair Price
Commissioner for Mississippi, and
one of this city's most enterprising
and progressive merchants, has
mailed to each Fair Price Committee
in the state list of maximum prices
anh maximum margins which will
prevail until changed by the local
office.
Commissioner Locke declares that
merchants who do not take cognizance
of the following lists and cooperate
with the County Committee, will be
prosecuted.
mo dealer can claim that he has
not been warned" says Mr.. Locke.
"The papers have been full of profit
eering news, and all want is the CO.
operation of the merchants and the
purchasing public to assist in putting
a stop to the complaints Of the high
cost of living. If-there is any prof
iteering in any future dealings, re-
port the cases to the local committee
and the same will be promptly
investigated"
Set rules and regulations for res
taurants and bakeries have also beel
included in the new lists.
Mems and Boys Suits.
Costing up to $25 the margin of
profit il 80 1-3 per cent.
Costing from $25 to $50 the mar
gin of profit is 35 per cent.
Costing $50 and up the margin of
profit is 40 per cent.
4-vr Ladies' and Misses Suits
Same margin Of profit as on mems
and boys suits.
Mems, Ladies' and Children's Shoes.
Costing SO and less the margin OF
profit is 25 per cent.
Costing from So to So the margin
of profit is 80 per cent
Costing from So up the margin Of
profit is 33 l-3 per cent.
Mems, Ladies' and Chidren's Hats.
Costing $5 ard less the margin of
profit is ~25 per cent.
Costing above s. the margin of
profit is 33 l-3i per cent.
Mems Collars.
The maximum price which may be
charged for Mems Collars (standard
brands) is 25c.
Dry Goods.
The maximum margin of profit on
all dry goods, as specified in Cir
cular List No. IA, is fixed at 80 l-3
per cent gross.
Meats.
Maximum prices to be charged for
meats are as follows:
Beef choice cuts, Soc. pound.
Beef, other cuts, zoe. a pound.
Mutton, Soc. a pound
Veal, 35c. a pound
Pork, 35c a pound.
Hams and bacon at margin OF
profit not exceeding six cents a
pound.
Wholesale Gr0cers.
Wholesale grocers will be allowed
a margin Of profit of ten per cent
gross on all articles, excepting sugar.
On sugar they will be allowed prof.
it of one cent pound.
Groceries.
The maximum margin of profit
which may be charged for the follow
ing articles:
Butter, 7c. pound.
Beans domestic and imported &C.
a pound.
Flour (wheat) 24-lb. and 4S-lb,
1c pound.
Flour per barrel (wood), $1.40.
Lard, standard, leaf and compound,
&c, a pound
Grits, &c. a pound.
Peas, standard No ?, per can DC.
Milk, evaporated, unsweetencd, per
can (smal) &c. Medium, Sc.
Salmon, No. tails, per can &c.
Corn meal, per pound, ! lie.
Irish potatoes, per pound, lie.
Sweet potatoes, SOe a bushel.
Rice, per pound, &c.
Canned corn, &c. can.
Tomatoes, standard No. 2, per
can &c.
Sugar, &c. a pound to retailers to
wholesalers, ie. a pound.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-14
DAILY DRILLING
DEVELOPMENT REPORTS

+ Daily developments Of drill
. ling Of Tombigbee's Hardy No.
+ !, oil well, will be reported
+ daily at Diyelbiss's Book Store
: on Main street.
: Following is yesterdays re-
: port. Depth approximately
+ 200 feet drill il line, no
Z change information.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-14

Mr.. NJ W. Lawrence, prominent
young planter Of the McBee section,
was business visitor in Columbus
yesterday.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-14

Some old fashioned singing at that
Sunday evening service at the First
Methodist Church.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-14
Mapped by L. S.

1t is the logical northwest to south
west trend, followed by all the great
Appalachian fields TO date, and on the
lines mapped out by the United States
geological survey many years ago.
Hydrieks' maps Of the year 1905,
traces this field out-by the record
Of wells drilled - from New York
down to Robertson county, Tcnnes-
see; and the United States geological
maps of 1890, corrected up to 1917,
shows western Tennessee as a pros
pcctive oil field.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-14

York, is forecast for the early future
by many geologists, several who have
voiced this opinion to the Louisiana
Oil News.
This belief is based on impressions
gained By observing the trend Of de-
velopmonts' today, it is declared,
The great north Louisiana field
will probably extend in a northeast
direction through southeastern Arkan-
sas, western and northern Mississippi
ard Alabama, and Western Tennessee
to Kentucky, thus making a continu-
Gus chain Of oil fields west of the Ap-
plachian mountains from western New
York down through Pennsylvania,
West Virginia, Ohio, Indiana, Ken
tucky western Tennessee, north west
ern Alabama and Mississippi south
eastern Arkansas, to the great north
Louisiana oil fields.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
Hear it for yourself

\ RE you one of those who believe that no phono-
"A graph capmatch the voice of the living human?
An astonishing discovery awaits you-like the
thousand Johnstowners who attended the Vernon
Dalhart recital.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
JUVENILE KITE TOURNEY
Event 10 Ic put ON In Connection
WIN Manual Training.

COLUMBUS. ohio. March ".
NoKt month IL expected TO be
marked by the first Juvenile Kite
tourney held here IN a number OF
years.
The event. intended to stimulate
Initiative on the part Of the contest. I.
ants and 90 afford an interesting ana
unique contest. IN being arranged
FOR by q r. Frank. supervisor or
manual training In the Columbus
public schools.
only those kites made by pupils
will be allowed All public school
children are eligible TO contest for
the prlzcH. which viii be awarded to
the winners.
Tho program embraces IA quarter
mile dash, the first boy or girl who
runs his or her Kite up "a quarter
OF "A mile and reels II In first win
Ming. the highest flyer In five min
utcs, and the strongest 'puller." tho
strength of the pull being deter
mined by scales.
Prizes. also, VIII be awarded the
contestant having the most artistic
Kite, the one possessing tho most
unique Kite and the one who has
the best constructed Kite.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
Spring Styles WOmen's
Wear Not Built to Suit
the BurOm Female Form

The sinuous, svo1;e beauty. OF
those with slim, eir.lsh figures. will
look well In the new spring cults
gowns ana wraps. but the more vol
upiuous or Junocsquo types win have
difficulties to overcome. says n fash
Ion observer who Witnessed n recent
display OF models put on by garment
makers.
one yourg model appeared IN n
gray tailored suit coming almost
to the heels In back and almost
to the knees In front And tho
stockings that went with II. ou
lalal Such thlnness---that Is, the
stockings.
Another beauteous creature
wore pAntletH. "A la Chinese. with
coat and hat Of Oriental design,
ana n plgtail of blue and rcd cord
In initiation Of "A queque. Another
costume OF navy blue, had sleeve
less coat and pantolots. which re-
llcved the extreme narrowness OF
tho short skirt
Sleeves are to be short. Dame
Fashion says by cable from Paris,
and arms. accordingly. must be
perfcct
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
ARE YOU ONE OF
THE TEN KICKERS?
Inserts No Insult to Men
Who Pay Their Bills
Promptly.
TO PURIFY CREDIT
Those Who Are Slow Pay
Have No Right to Re Of
fender at Reminder.

Tho retail credit men of the city
who arc members % tho Associated
Retail Credit Men say that since they
have been sending out the now wei
known statement inscrts' the firHt
cf each month TO an ~ their cuSio o-
mef,g there has boon about 60
hicks" registered out Of the thou
sands who have received the inserts.
We supposed of course that tho
people who had filed those COM
plants were some of the wealthy
citizens OF Tulsa who considered
such publicity was n direct refloc-
tion upon their credit regulations.
but upon putting the question to one
credited man he informed va thnt
nine out Of cvorv 10 who Cnmc to the
storo and raised cain" because they
had received an insor' I'm their state
mcnts were people who were uHu-
ally too slow pay TO be desirable as
n credit customer ana the other one
Of the 10 was n man who had only
recently become wealthy aud before
that had always been hard up and
equally hard to get money out of
The statement insert isn't an in
suit TO anyone, II isn't n dun" no
customer has right TO take offcnsc
at receiving one ~ them In state
ment from a merchant
Such publicity has been used by
eastern cities for number OF years,
but II took the unusual business con
ditions of the world war 20 bring
the. statement insert 10 the south
west. since then It has been used as
IA matter OF course
Citizens OF Tula who pay their
bills promptly, whether their income
IL 500 month or $1,000 n week,
Al "a Ig ~ fftf nd ha .Kf hsH Ygf a
credit men IN distributing this pub
iicily. and appreciate their effort To
purity credit conditions In our com
munity, for they know that II "A mer
ohhnt trusts one customer and that
customer doesn't paw his bin, the
amount of the unpaid hin must be
added on to the cost Of merchandise.
meaning that the customer who dncs
pay must pay the bills also OF one
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28

who doesn't pay. Is II fair? Here's
the last notice 10 be sent out. on
yellow paper In blue ink.
"Noticc To- all credit users, when
you buy merchandise or service ON
credit yoI are enjoying special
trust which ~ imposed In you by a
merchant n bank or a professional
man, because thcy know that YOU
have the reputation of paying your
bils promptly Violation OF TINS
trust works a hardship on others, BY
hindcrirg the financial machinery oi
tho store II creditors and employees
and the business community. There
fore we respectfully request the pay.
mont ~ all retail accounts not later
uan the l0th of the month follow
ing date OF purchase. Retail Mcr.
chants Association and Associated
Kctan Credit Men OF Tulsn, OKLA"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
WONDERS NEVER CEASE
Kansas Townspcopic Ratify Raise
In Telephone Rates.

HUTCHINSON. KAN, March 27.
This smacks OF the impossible, but
IT'S all true. Following an announce
ment by the local telephone com
pany at Nickorson, near here, the
other day that It's rates had been
raised. the townspoople held n mass
meeting and voted by acclamation
and unanimously to ratify the rate
boost That's not all. The state In
dustrial court now has before II a
petition TO that effect.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28

a noted British wireless telegraph
company has announced the produc-
ton of radio direction finder that
enables ships to locate one another's
position In the dcnsest OF fogs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
TULSA DAILY WORLD, SUNDAY, MARCH 49, 1920

Its inventor has obtained patent
for n complete kitchen that occupies
space but four feet square yet IN
ciudcs stove, sink. table, set Of
shelves and stand Of drawers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28

Thomas A. Edison gave his
famous Tone-Test last Tues
day night in Main Auditorium.
He had Mr.. Dalhart sing in
direct comparison with the
RECREATION of his voice
by the New Edison"
Music lovers were completely
baffled. Their ears Uere un-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28

able to distinguish the RE-
CREATED DOice from the
Hring. You have vever heard
any photograph that ap-
proaches the New Edison. 1t
RE-CREATES not only the
musical notes, but every elu-
-sive quality of tone and color
which identify the original
artist.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-29
Rutland County
BRANDON

The Brandon nigh schoo, BASKET
bah team was defeated at the high school
gymnasium Friday evening by the strong
Troy Conference Academy team the
score being AZ to Stat meeting OF the
directors of the Brandon Free Pubic
library in the office of +. W. Williams
Friday evening James VI. Whedon was
elected to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Mrs. W. II. Harrison, who was
one Of the directors.--Judson Rowo mas
moved his family from his farm IN the
western part of the town to iutiand'
where he has employment
John Fellioc is i'll. His wife. who
is at the Mary Fletcher hospital in Bur-
lineton. does not impruve.-The freshmen
class of the high school went saturday
afternoon on n sleighridc to Lake Dun
more, where they enjoyed "A hot supper
Al the Collins cottage, returning home IN
the evening.
Miss Leda Thorpe entertained a num-
Der of her girl friends at her nome
on Park street Saturday afternoon the
occasion being her 18th anniversary
of her birth. Games were played ana
marshmellow toast" was enjoyed
number from silver Lake Lodge
knights Of Pythias will go this eve
ninC to Rutland to be the guests oil
Vermont Lodge of Rutland at hobo
party to be given in the club rooms
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-29
LOWELL

John seymour, aged about IS years.
died Tuesday morning at The home of
his daughter, Mrs. Alex Delblois,-Itny
Newton, who was so badly hurt last
week by a jg-saw belt fracturing three
ribs and an arm and njurns wrist. is
gaining. having no internal injurious
q. r. Newton and Henry c. Newton of
bloomington were called here last week
to see their brother, r. V. Newton. who
was injured while working in Valley
Lumber company mil.-Fred Murphy
fell from the snow roller Tuesday in
such Il manner as TO break one leg be-
low the knee. DR.. Young reduced the
fracturc.-The funeral of Frank Martin
Of Westfleld was held Friday morning
from ST. Ignatius Church, the Rev. Fr.
Leblanc officiating. The interment was
in the new Catholic cemctcry.-Mr and
Mrs. Henry Benware are the parents OF
"A son, born January 3.--While working
in The mill yard Of the Valley Lumber
company, Saturday, the guy wire of the
derrick broke, injurng Two men, tar-
I rison Adams, being hit on the head and
fracturing his skull and Louis O'Hear
| having his legs hurt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-29

federated church. Among the relatives
were: Mrs George Martin and MIS-
Cesaire Barre Of Worcester, Mass, MT
and Mrs Clement Desautel OF Moh'-
gomery. and George Goddard OF west
Glover.-Miss Natalie Bailey went w
Hartford, Conn, Monday, where she On
poets employment in an insurance oincc'
-Wyman and Miss Eva Miller of water
bury came last Thursday to visit at -.
w. Bailey's and with other friends 'iii
the first Of the weck-Mr. and MIS-.
Maurice Gray of Newport were guests OIL
Mrs. Herbert Longlcy Saturday.-Mrs'
Fremont Miller received news sunday ny
cablegram of the safe arrival OF hcr
daughter Mrs Paul Petersen. and nus
band at Copenhagen. Denmark. after I"
voyage of II days. Their home is At
iaubcck. 50 miles from copenhagen
where MIR. Pctersen's father is a large
manufacturer Of heavy farm machinery
Albert Eastman returned last week
from Connecticut. where he went about
month ago.--Milton Bell attended the
teachers institute last week and there
was no school in tho village. except
Tuesday. owing to the extreme cold
weather.--Th annual rool-call of the
churches will be held Thursday evening
at the CONGREGATIONAL Church--There was
II good attendance at the l.. \. 5. held
with Mrs w. H. Macfarlanc last week
Wednesday.-Ralph Willis had his leg
badly hurt in the Maine woods and re-
turned last week, accompanied by his
Irpfhp1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-29

drawn with dancing and an oyster sup
per furnished by Landlord Huntress
Herbert Stcnhour drew III. grand prize
- ciIinon,cr, Mrs. Emerson the Rayo lamp
mud Ray Blaisdcll tho sofa pillow, while
Helen Powell won the i've dollar gold
piece in Tho pcpulnr young ladies' contest.
Mrs cbantigny. who has been visiting
hor sister. Mrs. Trible. for several weeks.
has returned tn SheI brook. J.. Q.-Mr. and
Mrs. w. +. Thayer were in Morrisvillc
Tuesday to attend the funeral of n
brotber-in-law, JIcrmon Eaton.-I. j..
Hobart Of Cloverdalc WAS n business
visitor in this place Tuesday. tirant
Thomas is an apprentice in the Toolcs
barber shop.-Miss Mnbelc Hathaway of
Craftsbury was in town last Friday
s. T. Rogers of Glover is in town this
woek.-Miss Foyc of Hyde Park is assist
ing at the telephone cxcbange.-Onc Of
the cows of A. G. Griswod was con-
demncd for tuberculosis and sent to the
Rendering plant in Burlington this week
The crew with the II. & l.. freight made
n long trip Sunday.-Miss Mckay of
Pennsylvania has come TO iill the posi-
ton az teacher OF domestic science in
the high school made vacant by the
resignation of Miss Choatc.--Th g.
Brigham company found the ice OF such
great thickness on the river from which
they were filling their immense icc house
that they are now getting il from
Atwood's cove.-Niiss Elizabeth King is
working for Mrs. W. II. lIunt.-B. T..
Reynolds Is able to ride out.--Thc Grange
meeting was held Tuesday evening.
Lincon's birthday the American Legion
is TO give ball at Hotel Mclendy with
Cabana's orchestra for music.-A meet
ing of the Masonic order and the Eastern
Star is to be held Thursday evening.