davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25
Jap Tenants Leave;
Fail to Pay Rent

william-Anna Loring rented 10
Japs. Today her last tenant has dis
appeared and she is suing to recover
four months rental she says he left
overdue.
The case is against N. Kimuro. for
merly doing business as the Diamond
Coal and Wood Co. at 7f2 Judkins
st. The amount asked by the plain
tiff Is 5000. with an additional 1850
damages Sustained by reason OF un-
lawful detention OF her property.
When she went TO the office OF the
company. she says. June Is, to col.
lect, she found the premises vacated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25
White Man in Deepest African Jungle Reported
Riding Upon Strange Beast That Is IS Feet Tall

As II neared him, he ran forward TO meet
IL. lie struck II several blows across its
mammoth snout. II Immediately became
docile, while the man, grabbing II by its
huge, flat tail, climbed upon its back.
Then the beast went numbering away, its
rider guiding II by means Of blows from
his stick.
TNHAT sounds like fiction. And it is
fiction. 1t is taken from the new
book by Edgar Rice Burroughs,
"Tarzan the Terrible"
''Tarzan the Terrible" Is the greatest
action story that has been written in a
generation. II will be published serially
in The Star, beginning Saturday, July 2.
When Burroughs wrote ''Tarzan of the
Apes" thousands of readers pronounced
IL the most thrilling story of the great,
wild outdoors that ever had been penned.
A vast host of readers later followed
the authors pleasing imaginings thru
'The Return of Tarzan," THE Beasts of
Tarzan," "Tarzan and the Jewels of
Opar," The Son of Tarzan," etc.
All Of them are great stories. But
'Tarzan the Terrible" eclipses them.
Read 'Tarzan the Terrible" II The
Star IL not already being delivered TO your
home or office, rush In your order 10 the
circulation department. NEXT Saturday
Is the day the story will start
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25
MEN HAVE YOUR
BROWS PLUCkED!

down. listened somc rnorG
Here IL something that is recon-
mcndcd---
Tho lady laughed.
-oh. want IL for my husband.
and he hates tho pcrfumed stuff. 10
please don't give mo any Of that"
brcathec a prayer OF thanks and
walked back TO the office a.whistiing
the star spangicd Banner"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25
DRY E2RiE E2GR 5A |l JOB
Two Druggists Arrested in
Cleanup Campaign

The enfir~ fcrce Of federal pro
hibltion agents will be- conc0l
tratei In . general checking up
Of Seattle druggists for the neat
week or 10 days. u was mn
pounced Saturday by Donald A.
Mcdonald. state prohibition
director.
Tho prohibition force which has
been on 'furiouEh" was put back on
duty Saturday by order of John
Exnicioa. OF san Francisco. newly
appointed federal prohibition enforce
ment officer for the Pacific coast
Complaints against two druggists
wers filed Saturday as the initial
move In tho cleanup campaign.
Walter r. Anderson. of the Ander-
son Drug Co. is charged with sale
Of more than n gallon Of moonshine.
Arthur Y. Boycc. Of the Boyce Drug
Co. 1909 Rainier ave. is charged
with sale OF pint of liquor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25
Mrs. Stillman's
Lawyer Is Dead

NEW YORK. June 25--John r.
stanchfieId. one of the best known
lawyers In the United States, died
at Islip. Long Island, today, follow
ing a brief Illness.
Stanchfield had been III for 10
days suffering from kidney trouble.
Stanchfield formerly was one OF the
attorneys for Mrs. James A. Still
man. He recently withdrew from
that case. He was prominent in
democratic politics and participated
In many law suits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25
Jail Term Was to
This Mans Credit

A day In jail may be TO a mans
credit. Twelve days even more so.
This was proved In Justice G. G.
Daiton's court Saturday when Frank
Ulrich toed the scratch
uirich pleaded guilty. admitting
that on June he had n pint of
forbidden liquid
Thirty days. said the Judge.
But you have already served IL
days. They will be placed TO your
credit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25
May Delay Soldier
Bonus for Months

WASHINGTON. June 25.-Unex.
pected obstacles to the veterans
adjusted compensation bill have aris-
en- which senate leaders declared
today may delay passage of the
measure for several months.
Republican leaders were reticent
in discussing the change In the leg
islative program. Several senators
simply said II was deemed unwise
to push the legislation at this time.
Settlement Of the refunding OF
the allied war debts to this country
Is said 10 be one of the obstacles In
the way OF the socalled bonus bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25
Finds Mans Head
Hidden in Valise

SACRAMENTO. June ga mans
head. wrapped in an overcoat and
enclosed within a vallse was discov-
cred early today in a canal south OF
Elk Grove by Abe Woodward
Woodward WIS fishing when he
noted the valisc In the canal. drag
ged Il ashore and opened H.
The sheriffs office and coroner
are Investigating.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25
Married Life Ended
in a Week, She Says

One week after their wedding here
a year ago. Mrs Emma II. Price. OF
Glcnwood Park. found out her hus-
band, G.. X. Price. was dope addict,
she declared Saturday.
She is suing for divorce.
1--WE lived together only that
week." said Mrs. Price
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25
Kills s'Blackmailer,
Woman Is Freed

ASTORIA. Orc. June 25.--After
II minutes deliberation. the circuit
court today here late yesterday re-
turned n verdict OF not guilty agains.
Mrs. Eula Ingies. charged with man.
slaughter for the killing OF A. J..
Burns here April 2s last.
Evidence showed Burns had black
mailed Mrs. Inglcs and was about
to strike her with beer bottle when
she shot him. She pleaded seif-de-
fense. Before his death Burns exon.
Grated the woman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25
IT'S MOONSHINE
l. IN PLACES HERE

The sun shines bright In the old
Kentucky home. but In certain Seat
tie homes II IN moonshine.
r.. Cole, eTo2 18th ave. ". w. sub
scribes TO the latter sentiment, ac-
cording 10 an information filed In
federal court Saturday. A i5-galion
nill and sundry gallons OF shine"
are mentioned In the bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25
GRASSHOPPER HORDES
ARE INVADING FARMS
IN COLORADO COUNTY

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo.
June 25. - An invading army
threatened tho crops of El Paso
county today.
Millions of grasshoppers are ad-
vancing from the southwest. de-
stroying vegetation as they go.
according to j. c. Hale. county
farm agent
Tons of poisoned bran are be.
ing used to check the invaders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25
Comes Miles to Get
Breath of Seattle

-seattlc's invigorating climate Is
worth coming all the way from Min
neapolis to enjoy SO testified Miss
Mary Frances Bcgan. who opened a
summer camp for boys Mt Seola
beach. near Seattle. this week. Her
resort IL known as 'Ramblcrs' Rest"
and is patronized largely by youths
who have reached tho adventurous
years"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25
Comets Tail Will
Lash Earth Monday

Watch for the meteoric shower
Monday night.
II may not come, but astronomers
are taking no chances on missing II,
IL IL arrives.
The expected display is due to ac-
company the Pons-winnecke comet
when its tail lashes the earth.
The comet itself win not be visible
to the naked eye.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25
DULE GIN OUT
N AS FLAVORING

Gin Is not officially recognized by
the government as n flavoring.
Albert woggan. who manufactures
extracts and flavorings at 1910 Stew
art ST., is charged with selling
quart OF gin, in an information filed
Saturday I'm federal court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25
ny ]. L O.sULLLYAN

LEN NEH. tolo-. June go.-Sam uei
Compers. overcoming bitter opposi-
tion. was reelected president Of the
American Federation OF Labor today
for his 10th term.
The veteran labor leader won over
John L. Lewis. OF the coal miners
union, who put up n strenuous fight
for leadership.
Lewis was unable TO overcome the
handicap OF the strong sentimental
hold which Gompers obtained on the
labor movement by nearly two score
years Of administration
DRAMATIC SCENES
AT ELECTION
Tho vote was taken amid dramatic
scenes in the Auditorium The gal
lcries were packed with supporters Of
both factions.
The vote was. Compcrs fs.e,e:
Lewis 1894
James Duncan was elected first
vice president by a PRACTICAL unani.
nous vote, only one ballot being cast
against him. Second vice president.
Joseph Il. Valentine.
The floor OF the convention hail
was crowded with spectators. Dele
gates applauded every vote as II was
announced.
1t was the first time that Gompers
has been strcnuously opposed since
1894. when he was defeated for the
presidency by another miner.
GOMPERS GIVEN
ROUSING OVATION
Gompers won the position back
next year. however.
Gompers' triumph was an ndorse.
mcnt by representatives OF organ
lied labor OF America of his admin
istration and approval OF his slow
moving. cautious methods. pref.
erence 10 the swift. spectacular
driving methods OF Lewis.
Gompers was given a tremendous
ovation as the vote was announced.
The 71-year-old labor leader could
scarcely control his emotions.
As delegation after delegation cast
its ballot for the grand old man
of labor" Il was easily seen by
delegates that he would win and
they cheered each vote as cast for
him
Lewis own Delegation was badly
split. He got 2.i29 OF the miners
vote while 1.596 cast their ballots
for Gompers.
When the vote was announced
there was a tremendous cheer from
the floor. and delegates called for
Gompers. With tears In his eyes. he
stood up TO start his speech.
He said:
"Whatever favor has come TO me
in previous elections. took II simply
as a call TO duty. There was little. N
any, qualification In II. The source
OF my qualification is not In the fact
that | defeated Delegate Lewis.
THE source OF qualification to me
in this case comes from the fact that
a newspaper mud singing machine
cannot control the American labor
movement.
My election win bring no comfort
to Gary or to Hearst"
George Berry presided during the
convention. George Perkins, of the
cigar makers. who has presented
Gompers' name To the convention for
many years. made the speech
placing Gompers' name In nomina.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25
Held at Bremerton
as Bad Check Artist

James Rathburn. alleged to have
passed bad checks all over the Sound
country. was under arrest in Brem-
er-ton Saturday. on complaint OF
Bremerton banks.
Seattle banks are said to hold
charges against him. also.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25
NOW
l. HAS TWO GUNS

City Postoffice Inspector J. s.
Swenson Is twogun man now.
Saturday he received from washing
ton n brand new As caliber Colt
automatic pistol. But he pins his
faith on the old six'shootcr he's been
carrying
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25
CRISIS
In JIT
FI(;HT +!
May Tear
Up All of Its Car
Tracks and Ride
on Buses


SPOKANE. June Is. - VIII
Spokane junk ID. two competing
street car systems and ride to lts
work ON rubber tires. exclusive
Iy. hereafter. /,
This today had become a question
which was rocking th. city as mem
bers ~ tho city council were debat-
ing whether 10 defy the threat Of
the car companies that they would
tear up their tracks II the council!
permitted jitneys 10 run
MAY COMPROMISES
WITH COMPANIES
Several members Of tire council
were reported TO be considering q
compromlse with the traction lines
along these lines: Reduce your
fares from 9 cents to cents and
wen bar the titncys-
Spokane's street car problem for
many years has been one OF tn.
most battling In the United States
The city has suffered from the cut
throat competition of two car sys-
tens. which practically duplicate
each others territory. their lines run
ming parallel. only . few blocks
apart. mile after mile.
Car patrons wish.px. A tEAxel frcm
'6fs TxFsvne end 0f ths cltty'sx ne
other are forced 10 pay two fares.
inasnuch as each rival company re-
fuses to give transfers TO tho other.
NEITHER MAKES MONEY:
EQUIPMENT DETERlORATES
Because OF this rufnous compcti-
ton neither company has over been
able 10 make any money. As n re-
suit equipment and service have
steadily dctrrsorated. the cars Of one
company In particular becoming NJ
tie more than rolling heaps OF junk
and the tracks little better than
scrap iron.
Naturally. a iong-<uffering public
received with little pleasure an in
crease In fare from to cents
something more than a year ago.
The car patrons were promised bet.
ter service and hence reluctantly ae.
ccpted the higher fare.
hut when recently the com
panies succeeded In winning an
order from the public service
commission to raise their fares
to 8 cents, the storm broke
1t was then the city council voted
to permit the jItneys to return TO
Spokane's streets.
The companies retaliatcd by
threatening to tear up their tracks
and ship the rails and cars to
Idaho.
Let 'em do it.- rctorfed May
or Charles A. Fleming. Wen
motorixc Spokane"
And the scrappy mayor made
business-like plans to establish
fleet Of motor buses.
Thus. today. the prospects were
that Spokane may do It's travelling
exclusively on rubber tircs-unless
the car companies agree suddenly
today to cut their fares.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25
THEY BUY COSMETICS,
But TO DRINK

She looked al me like folks look at
strange animals in the roo. and then
departed. tweezers In hand, TO add
another surprised countenance TO the
already large number OF men who
perpctually appear to be seeing an
old friend. my dear. they never
dreamed had left Kalamazoo. or Bird
Center, or Springfield.
They told me at the beauty shops
and cosmetic departments in the
stores that scores OF men buy deli
cate perfumes. but a policeman says
these men don't buy 1t 10 put on. but
10 drink. And the men buy lip sticks
and. say, you'd be surprised. While
was talking to one saleswoman. a
big fellow inquired for n lotion to
make the face sweet and tender.
Girls are supposed To dress TO
please the men. Are the men trying
to dress 10 please the girls? DO tho
men think that-my reverie ceased
/ heard a woman's voice. She said:
Gimme some shaving soap"
was learning things rapidly. l
looked 90 see the world go upside
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25

CLEVELAND, Ohio. - Harry r..
Karr. Baltimore, eelcted information.
al president Kiwanis clubs. whose
'<upyention closes here. Toronto.
ca inda, TO be next years meeting
place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25
KNOW MORE THAN
~ MAKERS KNEW

Some Of the 65 applicants for natu-
ralization in Federal Judge jeremiah
Neterer's court Saturday told more
about the constitution OF the United
States than even the signers thereof
knew.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25

III 3AM,, III
Greetings. Wen. how do you like
summer BY this time,
New York woman who thinks she
can rent her husband for 5000 Is
cookoo. Market quotations on hus-
bands low as rumhound at a pro
hiblucn picnic
Friend husband says. n rented.
win perform any legitimate duty.
Does this include hooking up the
back!
A QUERY
Il want the public" announces
p-ehc distinguished Mr.. Dempsey. to
know that am fighting to keep the
championship In America" May we
inquire II Mr.. Dempsey went to war
for the same rcasonr
tn Lord gfveth--and III rest Of
us are pretty tight. says Gene Isu-
dow.
Market reporter notes arrival OF
raspberrles on Western ave- Um-
pire pipes up that raszberries have
been noted on the ball lot for the
Last nix weeks
Tho pinnacle OF fame has pune
4 tured many = mans balloon OF suc-
~ccsA
PAGE BULL MONTANA
We see where Tarxan the Terrible
is going 70 appear in The Star. We
/. nominate him for the Homeiy Man
Contest to run against H. c. Hughes.
Gov. Hart purchased . 5000 bull
yesterday. Guess The goyernor
fneeds hxip whxH'W 5nl0ssxc sxs'ssshs
! 6ng that $500 worth OF Christmas
cards he bought with state funds
VINTAGE or 1871
~ses where q Des Noines rzncher
raised some strawberrtcs As big as
tomafoes--
s-rhat,. nothing. saw three
Seattle policemen asleep ON one
beat"
4, which the cynic on our star
board remarked that only wine I'm
proves with aga
"a that a II may, A. T. Kick is
president Of the Everett BottAng
Co.
No. Roger. the old philosophers
aid not necessarily drink sage tea
THUS GRAvITY's DEFIED
sign ia westiake store window IN
forms that furniture Is Reduced Up
20 One Half and More"
AND WEAR OvERAI4LS
wanted-A first-ciass butler who
ran milk and look after n cow.--Ad-
vertisement in Atlanta Gal. Jour
nal
Reports from various parts Of the
state say many country roads are
blowing up Our country roads In
this state are always doing some
{ thing. In the summer they blow up
I'D in the winter they cave In
Broadway Is feeling the business
Aggression and New York dispatch
SAYS even silk hats are being
pawned- Never pawn silk hat
Line Il with tin or copper and use
It as q cuspidor.
SOCIETY NOTE
sChange OF Venus Is Taken" says
q headline in the Racine. Wis. Jour
nal. we read no further. We're
not greatly interested in the way
milIIonaires change chorus girls.
Paris has a new sensation Some
fellow who had been passing himself
Off as a king has been discovered
10 be a fake. Much like the real
kings, at that
Half a dozen New York and De
troIt players came near having a
dozen fights in a game the other
dav. II is a pleasure TO learn that
there are some ball players who take
-'thcir business seriously.
The conductor and a brakeman on
n Montana railroad differ as 10 the
proper pronunciation OF the name
Eureiia. Passengers are often start
led upon arrival at this station to
hear the conductor yell: You're a
liar, You're a liarF' Then from the
brakeman at the other end comes the
cry; You really arei You really
arey'-Boston Transcript.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25
THEATRICAL MAN.
GOSH. NO. LOGGER,

! asked the manicure rfri about u.
Sure. it's a man. she said lndif.
ferentiy.
Theatrical man7- I asked.
mo. This one In logger. Tie
comes down out OF the woods every
few weeks and always comes In
here"
gaspcd- Could II be that these
fine, looking males were the product
Of the beauty parior. instead Of the
bathtub and heredIty7 hesitated. 10
the girl went right on telling me
about IL.
why. we have business men. and
preachers. and lots Of other men.
There are also lot OF the kind who
call themselves men-wear vests and
aysrtsfhfry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25
BY THE GIRL Gun

Wfoas
"Ouchs Don't dip them eye
brows, ] want '~m nrchcd.
Hey. Ono nl n time. ti,err.
Hair. mt hide--~ave the hide.
Whatta yuh doin'. anyway Try
In tn skin me on The insfailment
plsns
Il want to look good I don't
want my looks ruined. woman"
IL was a husky masculine voic
that came from behind the white cur
tain Of the beauty shop. ! cautious
ly pulled the curtain hack a wee bi
to peek in. Sure enough. II was
man in the tilted-back chair. A wor
ricd little blonde was engaged in tn
business Of piucking out hi
eyebrows 70 that they would be arch
I'd. and making him look uke bii
Apollo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25

Gov. Hart purchased = $1,000 bull
,veSferday. Guess the governor
fne~as hxlp whxnfx sdlugsxSxxrsSfn'
fug that $500 wcrth OF Christmas
1cards be bought with state funds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25
PAGE nTrIT, MONTANA

We see where Tartan the Terrible
is going 70 appear in The Star. We
nominate him for the Homeiy Man
Contest to run against H. c. Hughes.
Gtaamboater.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25

Al which the cynic on our star
board remarked that only wine I'M
proves with aga
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25
Weather

Tonight and Sunday. fair,
moderate cesteriy
WiRds.
Temperature las, 81 Hours
Maximum. &C. Minimum. 81.
To-day noon. 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25
VINTAGE or is7l

~see where . Des Moines rzncher
raised some strawberries as big as
tomafoes--
That's nothing. saw three
Seattle policemen asleep ON one
beat"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25

Be that as II may. A. f. Kick is
president Of the Everett Bot,lns
Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25

Friend husband says. n rented.
win perform any legitimate duty.
Does this include hooking up the
backg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25

broadway is feeling the business
Aggression and a New York dispatch
saws even silk hats are being
pawned. Never pawn a silk hat
line IL with tin or copper and use
It as q cuspidor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25

The pinnacle OF fame has pune
tured many = mans balloon OF sue
-ccsA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25

Paris has new sensation Some
fellow who had been passing himself
of as a king has been discovered
10 be a fake. Much like the real
Kings at that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25
SOCIETY NOTE

~Change OF Venus Il Taken" says
q headline in the Racine. Wis. Jour
nal. We read no further. We're
not greatly interested in the way
milIionaires change chorus girls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25
TUUs GRAvTTY's DEFTED

Reports from various parts Of the
state say many country roads are
blowing up Our country roads in
this state are always doing some
thing. In the summer they blow up
nd in the winter they cave In
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-20
NORTHERN FARMERS
COMPILE COST DATA
T0DETERMINE PROFIT
nv Associated Press,


FARGO. n. D., May 2o.-How much
does it cost to produce bushel Of
spring wheat? Nearly 500 farmers
throughout North Dakota have taken
to keeping books to answer tEls
question. z-....-.
The farmer should know what his
products cost him and should make
his prices accordingly" says H. B.
Fuller, secretary of the North Dakota
Farm Bureau federation. Then there
would be fewer farmers who fail.
With costs determised and with the
national sales agency established
prices Fair to both producer and CON
suner scans be put into pracuce. he
believes. -.....
Directed by Colleges.
The present campaign to establish
wheat production costs is being d.
1ected by the federation and by the
state agricultural college. In each or
the So counties N North Dakota which
have county farm agents, from to III
land in some cases more) farmers are
noting the cost of all labor and mater
ial and all overhead expense Of pro-
ducing wheat These figures will be
turned overt to the agents and assem-
bled at the college here.
Mr.. Muller emphasized the import
ance OF correctly estimating overhead
expense.
"A horse, for example, must be fed
all winter to have him on hand during
the seeding and harvest time. he ex-
rlained. IF you want to hire a team
at that time Of the year YOU cannot
do it. Yet many farmers figure the
cost OF then teams on the basis OF
team hire during the dull season
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-20

tending is requested to bring pie. A
social will follow.
Odd Fellows
Whitewater lodge of Odd Fellows
will hold an open meeting for mem
bers and their families at 8 o'clock
Friday evening. A demonstration of
the wireless telephone by the Pallad-
ium will occupy a part of the even
ing's entertainment. Lodge session
opens at 1880 o'clock.