davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1921-10-26
KANsAs CIrY CAsH GRAIN.

Detailed report of cash sales at Kansas
City, No, October 26, 1921. Furnished
by Empire Commission Co, 2OI New
WHEAT-Hard unchanged and late sales
1c to SC lower; demand limited with heavy
carry y-Over. Dark. unchanged t" Sc lUw"~;
fair demand; early closing slow. Soft,
unchanged from yesterdays late sales;
some late sales yesterday; low grades &c
CORN-Market unchanged to 1zc lower;
limited demand
OATS-Market &c to 1c lower; light Of
ferings; fair demand.
KAFIR-Market &c to 4c lower.
MILO-Market unchanged.
at S1.21; at $12O; ? at $119; 1 at $117;
at $1.16; 1 at S115; at $114; 1 at $102,
very smutty; 3. ! at $120; / at $119; ! Ia, at
$1.61, very smutty | at IS. like sample;
at $11S, smut. 8, 1 at $1.15, musty. Sample
dark hard wheat. at $121, live weevil; 1 at
aG ee3, i've a TesY 81 Il mIqsty nus yssv At S1o l1Ee W
live weevil, like sample; 1 at $114, live
weeyil, musty; 8 at $1.1S, live weevil; at
SLIP.
Hard-No. 1, 1 at s1.Os; 2, at S115; at
S1.14; at g$110; at $1OS; at $1:00; at
S1,O4; l at $1.OS, 20 rye; at $1O5, smut;
sa5 + Y'S at $aFE $iSa sg5t at Sos at at sio
81 O2; l at y7c, smut, 5%9 damage; l at 9Sc,
sn@ty at @ at sm&f Sfo at smgt g5e 1erT at SHUT $G
t.. 4, 1 at $1.O6; at $1.O3; 1 at $1.OO, like
sample; 1 at 91c, smut; 1 at $1.03, smut.
), 1 at 96c musty 1 at $1.06, musty. Sample
hard wheat, at 99c live weevil; i at $1-oo,
live weevil; 1 at 95c, heating; 1 at $1.02
live weevil; 1 at 75c, live weeYiI; 2 at $1.1O
live weevil at $1.14, live weeviI; at $1.10
live weeyil; L at $1.O3, live weevil, musty;
at Csc.
wheat, 1 dt $1.01, live weeTil; : at $1.0S,
live Wevil.
Yellow hard No; 2; lat sos; / at 81 o.. o.
Red No. 3, at $1.06; red No. 4, at $1.03
Sample red wheat, 81 05, live weeyil; / at
s1.09, live wsevil; 1 at $1OO, live weevil; l
at $1.16, live weevil; at $102, live .weevn
No. Durum mixed, 1 at S2c, smut.
CORN--White No. 1, at 3912c; at 39c,
Mixed No. /, at soc. Sample mixed
White No u at s2Hc; 3, at s11ac. 4,
1 at soc.
at 96c; 1 at 95c. No. 3, at 93c, live
weeviI. No. 3, 1 at Ole; at 9Oc.
Mixed-No. 3, at 9sc. No. 4, at 95c,
live weevil.
color. No. 3, 2 at S1.15, yellow.
BARLEY- No. 2, l at 46c; No; 4, at
| ed.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-10-26
Bv S. D. Flora. Meteorological.

Indian summer weather prevailed
over Kansas this week, with no rain
whatever until Monday, the oath, and
ternperatures that generally ranged
from 5 degrees to IL degrees above
normal, according to the reports OF
100 correspondents of the weather
bureau. There was a light freeze in
the western half of the state on the
goth but no damage resulted as the
air and ground were too dry for much
frost to form. In the "a hours ending
with the morning of Tuesday, OCTOBER
rs, telegraphic reports gave Goodland
SIS inch of rain; Dodge CITY, -1S men
and Concordia, oil inch, with probably
mode derate rains in intervening counties.
The week closed with an excellent
prospect for more rains over the state
on Tuesday.
The ground dried out rapidly in all
parts of the state until the rains with
which the week ended. The continued
drought in the central and western
counties caused further deterioration
of wheat. Late sown in those sections
is not sprouting and much of the early
SOW had stopped its growth ana Is
beginning to turn yellow. Stands over
this sections of the state are generally
reported as poor to fair. An early ana
soaking rain would, of course, revive
a great deal of it. In many or the
extreme western counties from 10 TO
25 per cent of wheat sowing is oelng
delayed until the ground receives
more moisture. In Morton county
less than half the crop is reported
sown. Some indications of Hessian fly
are reported from Sedgwick county.
In the eastern third of the state wheat
is still in good condition, but needing
rain.
Husking corn has started in ALMOST
every part of the state. From 20 to 80
per cent of the crop has been husked
in the southeastern counties and 10 to
20 per cent elsewhere over the east
ern half. In the western part 1t IS not
well advanced. The dryness of the
grain has permitted shelling to begin
almost as fast as husking progresses
and new corn is going on the market
here and there in the eastern half OF
the state.
Pastures are, of course, drying fast,
but one beneficial effect of the dry
weather has been to cure the grass on
western ranges so it will be suitable
for winter grazing.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-10-26
Local Mention

A suit to obtain possession of the
property occupied by the Standard Oil
company's filling station at Sixth ave-
nue. and Topeka boulevard was filed
in the district court today by w. E.
Heatherly, 414 West Sixth avenue,
owner. The ejectment suit is the result
of a Misunderstanding between the
parties concerning the lease, it was
said today The Standard Oil COM
pany has held a lease on the corner
for several years.
Raymond ChIropodist Orpheum Bldg.-Adv
Cash for Liberty Bonds. Kleinhans.--Adv.
The jury in the trial of Norman
Lynn and E. B. Henderson, charged
with holding up and robbing Loren
Lindsey, deaf mute, near the Santa Fe
railroad bridge last August, failed to
agree and was discharged by Judge
George Whitcomb after several hours
of fruitless deliberation. The ballot
stood six for acquittal to six for con-
viction. Clarence Wilson, who was
charged jointly with Lynn and Hender-
son, was discharged when the trial be-
gan on motion of the county attorney.
The evidence against him was not suf-
ficient to warrant a trial, it was ex-
planned.
j. o. young, veterinarian. 626 Gay
St. Phone 196.-Adv.
A or-Superintendent club
is to be organized at a meeting at the
Chamber of Commerce Friday eve
ming, according to a statement issued
by Josiah Jordan today. Friends of
Fred A. Seaman declare they intend TO
push an aggressive campaign to land
him in the state superintendency of
schools.
The Kihekah. 1O6 E. Sth. Furs, re-
modeling.-Adv.
J. F, FARRELL, chief propaganda for
the Santa Fe railroad, and president
of the Topeka Press club, warned
Washburn students of newspaper re-
porting against the wiles of propa-
gandists, in an address at 10 O'Clock
this morning. The papers are de-
luged with material that doesn't do
the news columns any good" he said,
"and does the business office positive
harm. You must learn to recognize
this material and separate the helpful
propaganda from the hurtful. A green
reporter or editor may rot even sus-
pect that he is grinding somebody's
personal or political axe"
Razor Blades Resharpened; 25c-35c
per dozen. Tromp Annex.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-10-26
TO STAGE PLAY DECEMBER 16
''Hamlet" in Revised Form To Be
Presented by Press Club.

"Hamlet" in Revised Form To Be
Presented by Press Club.
Hamlet" with as many Hamlets in
its cast as there are candidates for
governor, and revised from the original
version drafted by SHAKESPEARE so as
to fit the Kansas political situation.
viii be presented by the Topeka Press
club at its annual frying pan dinner
December 16. This was the decision
made by the Topeka newspaper men
at a special meeting called last night
to make preliminary arrangements for
the event.
According to the committee of au-
thors, headed by Cecil Howes, the
"melodrama' is far ahead of the one
entitled The Court of Political Aspira-
tiOnS," staged at the first frying pan
given by the club on the same date
last year at Pelletier's tea rooms. None
of the real scenario is being announced
nor will it be announced before the
curtain rises the night of the dinner,
the Press club decided last night.
The show given last year was a tre-
mendous success, and was attended by
over three hundred politicians and
business men of the city. Members
at last nights meeting reported that
they already have a waiting list of
show. Last year there were over a
hundred disappointed would-be spec
tators. Arrangements are now under
way to make a larger attendance pos
sible for the second affair. The club
last night decided that the frying pan
shall be an annual function of the
club, and that at all times these din
ners and admission to the shows fol-
lowing will be for men only"
Cecil Howes, Marco Morrow, A. L.
Shultz, Paul Lovewell, and c. L.
Mitchell compose the show commit
tee. Charles H. Sessions, A. J. Car
ruth, jr., and w. G. Clugston are on
the dinner committee. E. D. Keilman,
G. E. Hobbs and Milton Tabor are on
the publicity committee.
The club voted to accept the invita-
ton of the Kansas State Agricultural
college at the Homecoming football
game and celebration at Manhattan,
November 19, which has been extend
ed to members of the club by William
Jardine. president of the college, and
Cliff Stratton, secretary of the alumni.
Leslie Edmonds, w. L. Huggins, jr.,
and A. L. Shultz were named the
committee to work up as large rep
resentation of the club as possible to
attend.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-10-26
NEGRO SHOOTS HIM.
Continued from rage oue.l

Continued from rage Oue.I
farm near Versailles, Mo. He served
in the United States marine corps
from 1916 to 1920. He is 2S years old.
Watch Is Found.
Mariott's watch was found lying on
the car floor by Russell and McNair,
who returned it to his wife. His coat
was found lying on the ground at the
end of the car line when the first car
went out this morning. His trip book
was also found. The bullet had
grazed, then punctured the front cover
of the book, ranging up and coming
out at the top about half way thru
the leaves. There were blood stains
on the book, on the car door and on
the floor. The motorman had evident
ly been holding the book in his hand
when the shot was fired. The bullet
also grazed his thumb.
The shooting occurred about 1920
o'clock.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-10-26
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Wall St. New York. Oct. 26.-STOCKSL
Speculative oils were the chief features of
today's professional stock market at gains
of one to three points. Rails and repre-
sentative industrials were dull and inclined
to react.
Rails. coppers and tobaccos became heavy
later, but this was offset by higher prices
for oils rubbers. feathers. The closing was
irregular. Liberty bonds and most other
domestic issues were steady. Sales approx
imated 1000 shares
The Topeka state journal., 1921-10-26
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

New York, Oct. 26-MONEY-Foreign ex-
change, easy; Great Britain, demand $685.
cables, 394; so day bills on banks, 39Oj2
France, demand. 1904 cables, 7;31. Bel
gian, demand, T1515; cables, ZIG Germany,
mand, 1912. Sweden, demand, 2313. Den
mark, demand, 1928. Switzerland, demand,
1917. Spain, demand, 1885. Greece, de-
mand, 453. Argentina. demand, 80 %
Brazil, demand, 1912. Montreal, 91%.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-10-26

}. B. Carson, for thirty years
neral manager of the Nashville,
chattanooga & St. Louis railroad,
as Just been appointed commits
'ioner Of the bureau of navigation
of the department of commerce.
HiJ appointment was made upon
the Recommendation of Secretary
Hoover. Carson succeeds Eugene
Chamberlain.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-10-26
TOPEKA. CASH GRAIN MARKET.

New England Bldg. Topeka. Kan.
Topeka, Kan, Oct. &C.
(These prices are basis delivered Kansas
WHEAT-No. 1 hard. S11O6116; No. .
hard, $1041115; No. 8 hard, $1.0Oq112;
No. 4 hard. 95c@$106.
CORN-No ? yellow, 42c; No. yellow,
42c; No 2 white 4Oc; No. 8 white, 39c; No.
2 mixed, soc; No. 3 mixed, 3Sc.
OATS-No. white, 3215c; No. white,
MILO-No. ?, $1.15; No. 3, $112.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-10-26

Big Cut for Shoe Workers Proposed.
Lynn, Mass, Oct. 26.-Proposals for
an Immediate 20 per cent reduction
in the wages of the thirteen thousand
shoe workers in factories affiliated
with the Lynn Shoe Manufacturers
association were submitted to the
workers union today for approval
The Topeka state journal., 1921-10-26
CHANGE TO "HEAvIES"

Annual Change Is Due in Kansas
Tomorrow - Summer Weights
VIII Be Laid Away to Await Re
turn of Warmer Weather.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-10-26

Troy, Ill, Oct 26.-John Hacker, a
farmer near here, yesterday received
$4,000 for a crop of white clover,
the seed for which cost him 500 The
yield came from ten acres of ground.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-10-26
PLEASANT FALL WEATHER

Indian Summer Temperatures
General Over Kansas During
Last Week-Corn Husking Has
Started in Almost Every Section
of the State.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-10-26
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

Funeral services for Mrs. James Nc
Leish, age 70, who died Tuesday at her
home, 226 Wilson avenue, will be held at
o'clock Friday afternoon at the home.
Burial in Topeka Cemetery.
ARCHIE DEAN, the 2-year-old son of
Mr.; and Mrs A. r. Mitchell, route, 4, five
at his home. Funeral announcements
later.
Funeral services for Frank P. Dolan
were held at Q o'clock this morning at
the Church of the Holy Name. The body
Will be taken to Galesburg, ILL.,, for burial.
Funeral services for John Huggins will
be held at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon
at the home, Twenty second street and
Virginia avenue. Burial in Ritchie's ceme-
terry.
WILLIAM PERUVIAN. age 81, died
Monday at his home, 1910 Central Park
avenue. Funeral announcements later.
Lords Flowers satisfy. Tel. 2261.-
Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-10-26
NEW YORK LIBERTY BOND MARKET.

New York, Oct. 2d.-iitcrty honIs close
SIS, 90 40; first As, $500; second As, 92.2
first AIS, $3.50; second AVS, 9242; third
414's, 94.S6; fourth AIS, 92.S2; Victory
as4' $3.50; Victory An IS, 99.44.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-10-26
NEW YORK sUGAR MARKET.

New York, Oct. 26.-Sugar futures closed
steady. Approximate sales $50 tons. Decem-
ber 245.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-10-26

NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
quiet; middling, 1920.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-10-26
Made $1,000 Off Ten Acres.

Lords Flowers satisfy. Tel. 2261.-
Adv.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-05-13

A few OF the late corners to Sill
yeEho-r were OF the opinion that a
neN'iymarrled couple were TO be sub
ieeted 10 the pleasue of a chariyari.
when. on the evening of Friday. the
sixth. mere tina nthirty residents Of
the camp, playing" upon dishpans
and othe tin utinsils marched to-
wl-Gs the University Heights resi-
deree section. II wac not charivari.
however. but the merry throng were
o. their way 10 help Mr.. and Mrs
- %. II H. Champion celebrate
I, cir tin wedding.
he Champions are among the
mot popular of Siyerhorn's resi-
den.s, for rearly eysryon in camp
has enjoyed their hospitality. and
IA fluctuations OF the guests on this
occ sion we're sincere and not per-
functory as the buestsgDGp oasnp.
;rl tory. Among those present were
for ler residcr.s Of London. Eng
land, New York, inneapolis, Los An
eelos, Pasadcst, Salt Lake City, Dat
man Las Vegas, Reno, Tonopah ano
mary o4hor citie9.
4 Go-.zlt.ul evening was passed
with games OF various kinda, after
:, h 2 larcheor that would dC
ar2Git to a city caterer vas served
was remarked by one present tina
h2 social size Of life IS not neglect
cd at Silyerhorn. as il is in man.
busy nav mining camps, but on III
contrary gocd el2c- and ho3pitaiit,
is the rule.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-05-13
TUNGSTEN TARIFF
AREN'T PROPOSAL

A bill has been introduced by Con-
gresham Arnetz which if passed will
mean much to mining interests of
this state, in that it proves for q
tariff on tungsten ore and cone en-
trates. During the war some excel
lent tungsten properties were deysl-
oped in Nevada, those closest to
Winnemucca being in what is now
Pershing county and near Golconda,
in this county. In competition with
the Chinese product, produced by
cheap Coolie labor, these mines could
rot be made to pay and in conse-
quence have been closed down.
Should Congressman Arnetz' bill be-
come a law these mines would be
re-opened and povide employment
for many mer in this state.
While Congressman Arnetz' meas
urs is purely tariff proposition. it
is entitrel "a bill to provide revenue
for the government and to promote
the production of tungsten ores and
manufactures thereof in the United
States" 1t provides that orr the day
following passage duty shall be col
lected OF $40 per unit of tungstic
trioxide contained in tungsten-bear-
ing ores and concentrates. A unitVs
defined as one per cent OF a short
ton of 1000 pounds, namely. twenty
pounds of tungstic trioxide.
Metallic tungsten, nine-tenths Of
one cent per pound II contained In
manufactured articles. High speed
tungsten steel and all alloy steels
contained tungsteE thirty-fve PEI
cent adj valorem.N
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-05-13

one y
Wa
Win
On
And
a nd
And
y !
~ | r
~ /
81 \
.LX-
ISt I
{Sf
rs ]
g.
Vernon /:
Repo
For ex !
service I
ana ca
The {
er couf
VIII be
rles we
oo per
Dislp
crop III
IL Is
cherries
The
states
Eariy
nave D
me
crop IN
was IA
iGou
stooni
ngton
peach !
The
killed.
Ther
the w
WORTH
Inc
partnie
the we
JACK y
tells N
invisiDl
ditions,
against
froS
drops !
ture Is
tenper
or froz'
there Il
temper
does NJ
air Is
posted,
freeze
more pt
may ot
f Irosts
auveiy
II. Temp
~ the ga!
throw
stopped
by the
II the gro
.s -
e n nels !.
Il .aAen
q ~ ~.
Il onaa W..
aD -,
80 ="
:,
now
from
mas pes
ar iay
d y inc
warm y
u.osseN1
they ~
does, y
against
il ~ Or 2
/ s tst't
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-05-13

islature provides for the payment
OF $50 each for a fishing and hunt
ing license, instead OF the old fee Of
SI.0e. Ssection Of Use Act pro-
yiles: TO any citizens OF the United
States. not bona fide resident, upon
the payment of $500 for fishing
license or $1,000 for a hunting Ii
eense: provided. a citizen OF any 9th
er state Of the United States shall
be granted fishing and hunting III
eense upon the same terms and
prices as charged in the state OF his
residence or similar license"
The Law also provides that ary
person not a citizen OF the United
States shall pay fee of $3.50, and
that in no case shall a hunting si-
eehse be issued to an alien.
The County Commissioners Of
Lincoln coutny have closed North
wreck and Gayser creek till May 1,
1923, and anyone caughth fishing in
these s.rolms win be prosecuted to
tie -uli extent Of IN law. This action
was uce5ats I'd by the recert plae-
ing al 1890 trout soaWn IN THESE
well known trout streams.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-05-13
tBy James =. o'BrienJ

Since he. himself. confesses that
pretty Willie" is his name, the
yeracious scribe might as well ad-
init at the start that he is entitled
to the moniker. though he viii en-
ter into no extended argument TO
prove that the name fits.
When Pretty Willie" came into
silverhorn he was travelling incog-
nito-that last word being Swed-
ish and means lin dissuise"-and
told no one who ha was. except the
newspaper reported and the presi-
dent oof tbs ladies sewir g circle
who could be depended upon to not
repeat the Information.
One night, however, Willie got
tired OF flocking by himself and de-
termined TO mix with his fellow hui
mans, even though social pleasures
might temporarily Interfere with the
acquisition of the fortune which he,
and others had come to Silverhorn
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-05-13
HE CAME in DISGUISE,
WENT OUT I'm DUTCH

for He had not gone Far before he
aesuired a load OF bootleg whizkey
and then the lid was off or fair
II must have been better than US
ual band of hooch, for instead OF
making him want to fight Anything
from a rattlesnake 10 Dempsey, VII
lie Just wanted to love everybody.
The member of the smart set and
the proletarian cooked equally good
To him-he was only too anxious To
throw his arms about the neck OF
either. And il he was met with
al5ofness or surprise he would say:
mt you remember me; I'n Pref
~. Willie" He reminded the scribe
hat they were old college chum5
back in eadyille. The fact that the
scribe believes he never lived in
Leadyille simply goes to show that
his memory is poor.
Never was a more sociable camp
than Silverhorn, but there is "A limit
even to sociability, and Pretty
Willie" crowded the limit. SO
Fritz" the unofficial cop of the
camp, gathered him and his load I'M
der his arm and placed the two in a
reel Mag position or the bed in Will
~ bouloir. AS Willie's bOudoir oc
,upisl all of the great outdoors in
the lcinity of the particular juniper
trsc he had selected for his home on
COMING to camp, and as ii was rain
lng hard that night, it is literally
true to say that the bed was pretty
eoft for Pretty Willie"
But Willie wouldn't stay put.
Fritz" had hardly returned to his
own virtuous couch when Willie
started out again to bring the sun
shine of his presence into the gloom
Of houses and tents that had been
dark since the occupants bad douBed
tuc sim az Dtu tlIilt. ING dTJ
again he was rebuffed and thrown
out into the cold and wet world, bu
he took it all good naturally unit
about three in the morning. when i
dawned on him that he was not wei
come. He felt real sorry for himsel
and wept tears of pity. AS he wa
thrown out of ! tent he cried: 9Th,
blank blank b Anxiety blank blanl
flank, only wanted to borrow
match and the blankety bank banl
blank wouldn't give me a match"
Next day Pretty Willie" departe
and has left Silverhorn to its fate
He said the rich ore may go dowr
or go up, as far as he is concerned
What cares he for camp wher
lives the blankety blank who woul
not give him a match?
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-05-13

meal times. Page Hall. which will
be the club and recreation center
for the miners and residents. viii
be pushed 10 completion as soon as
more lumber arrives. IL is PANIED
in honor of Arthur Page, a wealthy
Ssw Yorker who subscribed the irs'
norer for its erection. Every erorS
is made 10 look after the reasonable
comfort of the miners and visitors
TO Silverhorn.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-05-13

DR.. Geo. p. Devine is in Phoebe
and has been in this district for sew
eral days working in the interest of
tn Elks lodge, he being a prominent
member of the Goldfleld lodge.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-05-13

Hemstitching and picoting attach
ment works. on any sewing ma
chine, sasily adjusted. Price $3.50
with full instructions. Gem Novel
ty Co., Box 1881, Corpus Christi,
Texas.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-05-13
SPRING ROUND Up
BIG CELEBRATION & Initiation
Co.Dv-ELD LCLCE Z. j. o. L.
AND STRAY ELIts.
CALIENTE, NEVADA

Thursday, Friday aud saturday
May 10. % and q, 1921.
PROGRAM.
Thursday, May 10.
Greeting &c Candidates, and visit
ing Elks.
Music during day by c4lisnte
and. auto trips TO Phoebe. Paaaca
and Mines.
Dance in the evening. Rex Hall.
Egil5y, LAY 20
Lali lame, so ,. IN.
Initiation paJy Elks. Rex Hall.
at \. IL.
Dur.Ag imitation visiting Lad,
Alks viii DO entertained at 500"
and refreshments at Warren Hall BY
lical Ladies' Committee.
Saturday, May Fl
1890 a. m.-hangaroo Court OPP
posite Elk headquarters. open to
the public.
4:30 D. m.-Parade of Elks in
uniform.
500 D. m-Banquet tfor Elks
and their Ladies', Rex Hall
1900 D. m, Sharp-Grand March
Warren Hall.
Committees
Program Committee Frank
Pace, Chairman; Pres Duffin, c. l.
Glenn.
Executive Committtee-Geo. Nj
Center, Chairman; j. l.. Denton, L
n Mitchell, C l.. ADJUST, Ii. w
Underhill, c. A. Thompson.
Toastmaster-J l.. Denton.
IL O'Clock Toast--Lieut. Gov
Maurice j. Sullivan.
Refreshments By Lady Elks
Mrs e. N. Mitchell, Chairman.
Committee on Decorations-L. [
burt Chairman; /. l.. Baxter, Il. \
| Mitchell, Monte Stevenson.
Music and Danca-E. Ii. Dentof
| Chairman, A. II. Miillsap, r. l
Salt.
law and Order-Wm. Culverwe
Chairman; Hans Olsen p. Woods
worth.
Third Degree Initiatioon-D
Il. II. O'Brien, cruelty expert an
head torturer, assisted by Leo Nj
Nance, Harley a. Harmon, A. Y
dam. all highbinders from l.,
Vegas, New, with the assistance of
bunch OF outlaws and horse thieve
headed by Lloyd Denton, Geo.
Senter, l.. l.. Burt, Thos. E. Dixo
with DR.. j. Wesley Smith as medic
attendant for the crippled ca
didates.
Seception-R. A. Roverts, Chat
man; l.. j. McNamee, II. e. Lo,
Il. 7. Jones.
Ladies Committee-Mrs. q.
Michel, Chairman; Mrs. A. II. Mi
sap, Mrs. l. l.. Baxter, Mrs. c.
Alquist, Mrs. l.. S. Denton, Mrs.
l.. Burt, Mrs. It. S. Pace, Mrs. j.
t Denton, Mrs. John Il. Hanlon, M
p. w. Duffin, Mrs. Hugh Love, NJ
Il T. Salt, Mrs. II. w. Underh
Mrs. Chas. Thompson, Mrs. J. w
ley Smith, Mrs. Il. P. Jones.
III In Charge of Herd-Dr. ]. w
| ley Smith.