davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-05

Near l4th 81. y w fine invest
mcrt property ana n good home com
binCd. Six rooms and every modern con
venicnCc. Double back porches Tile
EarRg" Cor cars. Near Arcade Market.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05

"S>~~~N~~>~S~S~~>~ ~~~~S~~~~~
PIANOLA-Weber mahogany; in good
condition. Apply 1349 Euclid ST. n.
w Phone Columbia 1919.
COMPLETE furniture for two 1-room
and kitchenette apartments; will sell
cheap for cash. Phone North 4&l0-J.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
A APARTMENTS AND FLATS TO
"A RENT UNFURNISHED 80

HIGH-CLASS APARTMENTS IN BEST
AND wELL-LOCATED BUILDINGS
ARE OFFERED ON THE
WALKER COOPERATIVE PLAN.
Under which ownership costs less than
rental and rental profits are eliminated.
RUTLAND COURTS. 1875 nth ST. N. W.
Three rooms and bath. beautiful outlook.
Price. $500. with $500 cash and
$BB.e5 monthly.
Three rooms and bath. Price, $500:
cash payment and $3.50 per month.
Two rooms and bath. Price. $500; only
$500 cash and SEQ per month.
Two rooms and bath. Price. 50. 500: cash
$3.50 and $50 per month.
CAvANAUGH COURTS.
1874 nth st. n. W.
Three rooms and bath. Price. $3.50;
cash, S62s and ts5 per month. This is
a splendid corner apartment.
Two rooms and bath. Price. S2.750; cash,
$275 and $3.50 per month.
THE AVoNDALE. 1884 P st. N. w.
Lovely l-room and bath apartment.
Price: $500. $3.50 cash and 500 per
s-room and bath apartment. with large
living room topen fireplsce> and recep;;
terms.
THE PARRwoOD, l7is X st. N. w.
Delightful Groom. reception hall and
cash payment and sll3.bo per month.
The monthly payments include interest.
maintenance OF building and substa n =
tial payments on principal.
ASK ANY COOPERATIVE OWNER.
ALLAN e. WALKER & CO. Inc.
sl3 18th st. n. w. Main 1880.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22

whether TO buy now or walt until
tho situation clears ny bit.
At some yards an advance OF 81 a
ton Is already practically in effect
owing 10 the iucr-as.d prices which
the retailers must pay. Yet many
""alers realize that any settlement
of the strike would bring an easier
situation that NIGH, lower prices
again. giving the persons who huy
now apparent grounds for complaint
S"ft C"sI Plentiful.
No lack OF soft coal has been 70
ported here yet. and orders can ~.
placed for current delivery Al hich
prices. II lis said. nut ~ much doubt
attaches Ia the whole situation that
not even the hest-poSi.d Of tn. deal.
ers care To hazard definite view or
the outcome
The Tidcwater coal situation an
peared some better today. with larger
shipments reported over the Norfolk
and Weetern and an easier situation
on the Nirginiap. stocks Of coal
are by no means equal To demands
that are being mad. upon them. how
ever. and IL * realized that even
with constant improv. the sit
uation would be a long time in
clearing up.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22
DRUGGIST MAKES
GREAT DISCOVERY
FOR INDIGESTION

indigestion and Its attendant Ills.
such as dyspepsia. heartburn. sour
stomach. gripping pains. dysentery.
diarrhoea. collie. cholera morhus
chronic constipation. gas. etc. and
even sick. nervous headaches are now
directly traceable TO disorders In the
digestive organs and can now be
quickly relieved with new cordial
called "Anti-Ferment," originated by
druggist and recommended by phy-
sicians.
The food sours before II is fully
dig"sted. thus putting into solution
Toxic poisons that are absorbed into
The system. Irritating the intestines
and setting up Inflammation. To
avoid this. you simply have to pre-
vent fermentation by using Anti.
Ferment.
Anti Ferment neutralizes tbs acid
condition OF the stomach. cleanses and
sweetens the bowels. soothes and
heals the infiamed intc.tines and in.
creases the flow OF gastric Juices.
giving quick and certain relief. Ge,
bottle OF Anti-Ferment from your
druggist With guarantee OF salts.
factory results orymoney returned. II
Viii Improve Your appetite. give you
,restful sleep and make you feel better
than you eyer felt In your lifs,--Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22
|NTERM0NT BAPTIST
ASSEMBLY At BRISTOL
Tenth Annual Session Opens
Tomorrow to Last
Eight DAYS.
Especial to The Times.pispatchl

Especial to The Times Uispatch.l
BRISTOL. VA. July 2l.-The Inter
mont Baptist Assembly Will open its
tenth annual session In tn. buildings
of Virginia Intcrmont College. at
Bristol. Va. Sunday. July 81. TO con
'lnue eight DAYS. Tho program is
sued by General Director Joseph T
Watts includes the names Of twenty
one lecturers and teachers from ten
states. among them being President
George W. Mcdaniel. - -. LID
II Richmond, Va. Dr. Frederick \.
Agar. Of New York city: Or. j. Me
k"e Adams. Of Louisville Ky: Dr.
Henry Edward Tra!ie, OF Philadelphia.
va. Dr. j. Il. GeiEar. OF Williams
burg. Va: President oscar r. Sans.
~ Iehs%son CITY. Tenn. President
William Spencer Currcll. Of coium
h'a. 8 G., DR.. Georg" Il. Taylor. Hol-
Inns. Va: Mrs. Aurora Shumate and
Miss Annie l.. Williams. OF Rirming-
ham Ala: Mrs. n. Il. cross. preHi-
dent Woman's Missionary Union Of
Virginia. Clifton Foret. Va: Or. j.
I. Stinson. OF BIuefrld W. Va: Rcv.
!. X. Wagner. Of Rockville. Md. and
Miss Bessie Trevvett educational
secretary Virginia W. n. t. Rich
mond. Va
The music will bc under tho dirac
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22
DISPUTE SETTLEMENT Of
NORFOLK IN ANNEXATION
County and City Views on
Question Arc Widely
Divoroo,.
Divergent.


Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
NORFOLK. VA, July 2l.-The city
NJ Norfolk and Norfolk County APP
narently are getting farther and
farther apart in their estimates as
TO what compensation the CITY should
make TO the county for public Inn
proNtments in the territory 10 be an
nexed under the decision OF Judge
Henry W. Holt. OF stanton.
In the hearing on the financial
phase OF annexation the city has
been unable 10 bring out from the
county testimony any statement as
20 the value Of the assets Of Norfolk
County Tn. county has carefully
guarded all Information or this sub
Jet with the exception Of the value
or the Norfolk. Portsmouth and
Berkeley ferries
County's share in Ferries.
show the counly's share OF this prom
erty to he valued at $3.50. 900. ~
capitalized AT per cent
This evidence was given in the tes-
t'mony Of W. F.. Taylor, an auditor
OF tn" hrm of Hilton & Company. Mr..
ayIor gave his figures a. follows:
lie took the not earnings OF the fer
rie' properties at 1000 over and
ahov" all operating expenses. Assum-
.nR that the country's share Of mi,
proht as half OF that amount and
adding $4,000 as half OF thu rem
paid by the government on the prOp-
"riies. no arrived at total net rev
"nue to the county from the ferries OF
sos. 900.
Mr.. Taylor also testified tina, II
I ne 1890 O0 els irnah Nv,
government for Improvements made
n the ferries property should be
scaled 90 per cent the increase in
net revenue TO the county would bs
$4,000. thus making the total net
revenue in this case sl3s, 900. Capt.
taiized at per cent this would make
the county's share OF tho property
valued at i2,76o,o0O. Capitalized at 6
per cent the county's share would
he valued n, .3.26o,O0O.
Carney Want. Survey.
commonweaith's Attorney A. b.
carney, OF the county. tried To show
ny cross-erhmination that the capt.
taiization OF the net earnings Is nol
fair method OF determining the
value OF this property. intImating
that a survey OF the actual property
Is necessary. MIR. Carney also tried
to bring out the intlmation that the
government has forced the revenue
by Increasing fares on the ferries iO0
per cent since the government took
them over.
J. y. Bell. cry Auditor. gave the
court statement in which he re-
duced the countys estimated value
al school property by nearly $4,000
on account Of depreciation. Mr. Bells
total estimate reduces the county's
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22

ton 0: Rev. Il. \. Kelley. OF Louis
vile. ny. with Mrs. A. Il. Overstreet.
OF Enderlin. North Dakota. and her
charming little daughter aged nine
years. Miss katherin. ,byars,rest
th"S' musicians completed last sun
""N Ton Gays engagement AZ the
''p'ist Assembly a. Virginia Reach.
"h"r" there were present more than
2'""" Christian worker. from Vir-
flhia, N"rih Carolina. Maryland and
'hf DiStrict OF Columbia
me piano work "t ii,ti. Miss Over
>r""t was ono of the outst ,ndiuc
features Of tho program. and m,
same VIII DO repeated at the Inter
mont Assembly when she will he
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY COMPANY
Office of the President

Richmond, Va. July 20, 1922.
To the Clerks Affiliated Employees OF
The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company
circular the employees of The
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company
July 18th 1922 stated that In
will be necessary course law and
duties public Company
nue the property which the necessary compile
of clerks will be required
Believing that the minority OF clerks ed
employees who strike 10 A. mis-
led and feeling that reflection they
returning the service giving them the following
They will be allowed the with senior
iy rights unimpared they do o'clock A. NJ
Saturday July 22nd they do by this time their
places will be filled permanently.
The Company every employe who remains with Il
those who work and
will be protected In the performance of their and also
will be protected in the retention of their positions
w. J. HARAHAN
President.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22
DIRECTOR OF BUDGET
ADDRESSES STUDENTS

WILLIAMSBURG, VA. July 2l.-
Colonel Leroy Hodges, director Of
the state budget and chairman of
N. State Penitentiary Board. ad-
dressed tn. students OF tn. WiIllam
and Mary summer school today on
Tho subject Of the State penal sys-
tom and reform.
Colonel Hodges opened his talk nv
ths hiking Or. Chandler and the Col :
lcGe OF William and Mary for their
splendid service In education at the
pcnitentiary. There are $500 men
in the penitentiary," said MIR.
Hodges. and. OF that number. 22S
are used on the 3.00O-acre farm and
Sroups Of forty to seventy-hve are
employed in various road camps over
the State
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22
STATE EDITORS ENDORSE
HARDING STRIKE MOVE
Pledge Support i'm Protecting
Men Who Stay at
Work.
HARRISON IS rnEsIDENT
Favor lewiston of Child I.nbor Inv
ns Regards Ncwsho.s-Oner Gun
for D~st tntcrsrhoin,tic journal
Istlc work In virginia.
Especial TO Tae Times Dispa,ch.l

Special 10 The Times Dispatch
STAtNTpN. VA. July 2l.-Prest-
dent iarding'S recent proclamation
eight state. 1" cooperate with the
Federal government In safeguarding
and protecting the rights ~ men in
IN" coal h"ihs. who arc willing TO
work now, won the hearty indOrse-
mont Of tho Virginia Pres, Associa-
ton today before (, closed its thirty
fourth annual convention shortly
after noon \ resolution was passed
that we. az individual editors, and
rs an association. unqualihediy In
doris" the stand taken by Presiden,
Harding on this vital question and
pledge ourselves individually and
collectively /" support him and IN.
Governors ri tho several a,ates in
cooperation In protecting every man
in the "sercise of his rights 20 work
and making tho United states safe
for workmen"
NJ II. Harrison. % the bedford
Democrat succeeds T.. f. Pugh. Of
~ the association. James c. Latim.r
~ The Richmond Tme.-Dlspatcn,
wdS rc-clcc1ed .ecretary-trea>urer
The Rev 4. u. Sharpe. OF the Guar
dian. Richmond Was again chosen
chaplain. and district chairmen. pho
arc c1-ofHcio vice-prerident wiil b..
First District. John ~ Daniel Cape
Charles; Second District. s l.. slower
Norfolk, Third Di.tricr &. f. Has
brook. Richmond: Fourth District. J..
Barrye Wall. Farmviile Fitth Dis
'rict. F.. . Mos.l.y. Danvime: sixth
Distric, g. II. Edwards. Altavista:
Seventh District, Georg. " Kerry.
Harr'sonhurE. Eighth District. ".
LINDSAY Crane. FairfaI: Ninth Dis
sric', John 4 Whitman, wy,heviile;
Tenth District, George q. Greene.
Clifton Forg.
Tn. next place OF meeting IL left
'" IN" executive committee. other
resolution. adopted included one 70.
fhsinE 10 allow direct advertitcr. the
agency commission; favorins revision
az tho ch,id labor Law q. regard 10
IN" n""shoys axe: on the death to
Rorer 4. James. and commanding
IN" work AZ the Virginia School for
tn" Deaf and blind.
The association voted 10 offer a
cup for tho best journalistic work
among the high schools Of tn. State
which ar" now affiliated in the viz
Elnia Interscholnrtic Publication As
ISOLATION. There are thirty high
school papers, and about nfteen
magazines now being published Con-
tests in editorial, new. and short
story writing will be held each
sprinE. committee from The asso-
citation 7'ill act as judges
~ 2;ao press delegates left by
autos for iwo-day tour Of the
shenandoah valley. stopping tonight
IN Harrisonhurs. and continuing To-
morrow 20 Winchester, where they
Will be guests OF state Senator Harry
T. Byrd. publisher OF the Winchester
Star
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22
VIRGINIA PRESS ASSOCIATION
GUESTS or HARHIsOSRJRC
cial "a Tho Times-Dispa,ch !

Special "a Tho Times Dispatch
fARRISoNRERG. VA. duly 2l-
f"t"""n sixty and seventy member,
OF The Virginia Press Associa,ion
arrived here from stanton this AFT
"rnoon. completing III" frs, leg Of
treir Sec the Valley tour and were
entertained with an automobile tour
In The afternoon and a banquet In the
evening by the HarrisonbHrg Cham
ber NJ Commerce The party viii.
leave In the morning for Winches-
ter.
Member. Of tn. Chamber Of Com.
norce met the newspaper men In
automobiles ~ the outskirts Of the
city and escorted them around. In
sperting the State Normal School
numbers of tho indmstrish works and
other points 81 Interest," After at
tending tho final session Of the an
nual convention of the association
in stanton about noon, tho members
visited Augusta Military Academy, at
Fort Defiance. and then came hero
At the banquet lasi night. given in
honor OF the visiting newspaper men,
Mayor John w. Morrison made an
address Of welcome. other speeches
were made by John ]. Reilly. presI-
dent Of the Chamber OF Commerce:
Charles X. Mauzy. president OF the
Rotary club. and Rev j. e. Copan-
haver, for tho Kiwnnis Clut. Re-
sponseS were made by several edi-
tors.
The party Will he taken to the
t.ndless Caverns ioforrow morning
in HarrisonhurE automobiles and
then Will continue To Woodstock.
where they viii! he met by Winches-
ter machines. The trip Will he
brought tn close Saturday after
noon With lawn fete given by state
Senator Harry r. Byrd. near Berry
vale.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22
POSTPONE ARSON
TRIAL TEN DAYS
Special to The Times-Dispatch.1

Especial To The Times Dispatch.1
MARTINSVILL.E. VA, July 2l.-
The preliminary trial of Bruce Land.
who was arrested and put In jail on
Tuesday night, accused OF burning
his auto to collect the insurance was
called yesterday, hut as three wit
n.sscs for the prosecution were ali
CONT. The case was continued for ten
daNS.
lands bond was increased from
$1,000 to $500 for his appearance
ter appeared to aid j. r. Taylor
Commemorative attorney. Mr.. La nd
was without attorney, hut acting as
lis own lawyer, although law is not
hie profession.
The case has attracted consider
able interest. The courtroom was
crowded with spectators. who were
disappointed that the trial was post
rnned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22
TWO STRIKES GRIPPING
NORFOLK COAL MARKET
Retail and Wholesale Prices
Mount as Supply
Dwirldles.
Ispecial 10 The Tlmes.Disratch.l |

Especial to The Times Dispatch
NORFOLK, VA. July 2l-The
combined influence OF the rail strik n
and the mine strike arc rapidly Gre
ating a situation in the coal market
which is affecting the retail trade at
Norfolk and elsewhere In this ter
ritory.
Consumers and dealers alike arc
faced with shortage and mounting
wholesale prices. which must within
a very brief period result in higher
prices for deliveries to homes and
business houses.
Tidewnter Trade Feels Effects.
The Underwater market has felt the
effects Of the joint strike for two
weeks. Coal etocks at Hampton
Roads piers have rapidly dwindled
since traffic has been impeded by
the strike Of shopmen.
But stocks have been sufficient
here To meet the. demands OF local
consumers. except in the case OF hard
coal. which has heen scarce through
out the summer and Is now prac-
,ically unobtalnable.
AS the publ, has begun to appre-
ciate the seriousness OF the com
hined strikes. orders for coal have
grown more numerous. and dealers
are being pressed for coal now at a
time when they are faced with in
creasing difficulties In obtaining tom
mage TO replenish their stocks.
Retailers Uncertain.
Retailers are reluctant to discuss
the situation. II Is clouded with
such uncertainty that they are un-
willing To advise their customers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22
THREE

heard at least once each day. DR..
Henry Allen Topper, OF washjnKton,
ID G" was 40 Impressed with tAk lit
~" Childs genius and training that
u" invited her :" come 10 Washing
Ton "hcr" an Wcdn"Sdny Mrs over
street ana ka1hcrin". accom- par MED
hN i'r Tupper and nr. and Mrs
Joseph y. Watts, wrr" receiver "A Tho
WHIT. House by President Harding
and Katherine had the privilege n,
playing on the golden piano. Aft.r
spending THURSDAY in Richmond "a
The guests OF pr. and Mrs. Watts {,
Ryland I"urT. they viii go to Bri.,oI
large attendance OF visitors as
we'll rs l""al people. Is expected FOR
IN assembly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22
TRINKLE SPEAKS TO
BIBLE CONFERENCE
especial to The Times-p.pa,chl

HARRiSONBURG VA. July III
Governor +. Ice Tr'nkle. spea, ing
On Hampton sidney College Day ~.
me MaFssnctta Springs Summer
Eible Conference today. emphasized
tho correction Of the spirit ~ Law
l"ssness prevalent now" tho neccs-
sity OF good roads for the advance.
ment OF the State and the importanc.
OF Christian education for all chill
dren.
The State executive hogan with a
complimcntary reference TO his alma
mater. Hampde n Sidney College II
40 not expect to do very much in
this world" he declared. but much
of the good that ! may do was In
S'ill"d in me at Hampdnn-S Sidney"
Governor Trink!e also expressed In
the conference officials the Eenuins
interest Of the Commonwealth q.
Virginia in this conference"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22
FIRST TOBACCO CURING
OF SEASON REPORTED

Especial 10 The Times
DANVllLE. VA. July 2l.-The
hrst tobacco curing of the season
was reported today from Rocking
ham County. where E. III. Crumpton,
large farmer near Providence
Church. put 500 sticks In his barn
and began curing il last night. This
is unusually early for the first cur
ing OF the season. and indicates that
the harvest Will be generally earlier
than usual
The growers are still anxious
about the weather. and tobacco Is
reported tn have had recently ss
much rain as II can stand without
suffering deterioration.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22
estimate OF the value OF the schoo
property 10 t333.l523l.
E.timRtes Mostly DtycrR,rt

The estimates Of the county and
the city ~ I" the present value OF
rarious schools in the territory to be
annexed is widely divergent. These
estimates. prepared for the city by J
~. Pierce. contractor, and G. G. Rob
inson, for tho county, architects.
II Is shown that an effort has been
made TO get the city and county to-
sethcr on some agreement as to tho
valuation Of all the public improve
ments in The territory to be annexed
and then bring this agreement into
tho court for decision as TO the
compensation that the city shall
make. This effort. however, has fail
cd 30 far. II 10 not likely that Judge
Holt viii l.. able to render a decIs-
ion Immediately unless the city and
county can agree
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22
PUBLIC
SPEAKING AT W. & NJ.
Special to Tho Time..D,sn,,ch1

Special to Tho Times DIspatch1
WILLIAMSBURG. VA. July 2l.-
f"oiic speaking. both with respect
I" It's technical and practical as
p""ts, VIII ne emphasized next year
AZ william and Mary College. Or.
cary f. Jacob Will continue his
courses In oral expression. .Jude o
CHARLES \. Feidel.on. who Is to d.
rect the colleges course in Journal
Ism. and who Is widely known
sneaker. will conduct classes In de-
rate and oratory. The expanslon
IN this department Is in response
70 general demand for this type
'of training. M
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-14
EXPLORER ACCEPTS AN
INVITATION TO ENTER
LOCAL FOURTH EVENTS

The Explorer Will be in Juneau and
take part in the local Fourth of July
celebration, according to a telegram
received today by Tom Mcdonald,
chairman Of the sports committee, in
response to an invitation extended
to the vessel by him. The ship will
reach this port next Friday, it was
stated, and definite arrangements will
be made for its entries.
1t is planned to feature number
of events between the crews of the
Explorer and the Unalga. The latter
vessel recently accepted an invita-
ton to join in the celebration and
said it had boat crews, a tug of war
crew and other athletes and would
be glad to meet crews representing
the Explorer Both vessels also have
teams which are expected to enter
the baseball tournament.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-14
Mss .A1,rla <. N,1sron( /~,x

boats enter port and have their car
goes scaled by the Swedish customs
people. The shippers meet their
Norwegian customers in the town
and arrange for the sale of the
liquor, after which they put to sea
outside the natinality limit and break
the seals. Tho Norwegian buyers
meet at rendezvous and the trans
actions are completed.
In this way enormous quantities
Of liquor are drought into Norway
and prices are steadily declining.
Also there has been an increase in
the number of cases of drunkenness,
which in Christiania is reported to
be twice as large as in Stockholm.
Norwegian government de
rived an annual revenue of about
6,0000 900 kr'onc from liquor before
The establishment of prohibition, but
today this has been reduced to viz
tlrally nothing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-14
The New Way
To Save
Refinish the Old Things in Your Attic
To Save

MANY a fine piece Of fur.
AVA niturc is discarded when it
is old only on the outside. If
refnished it would be as good as
new.
You can reGnish furniture,
woodwork and floors as we'll as
anyone. You'll enjoy doing it,
too. The work is fascinating and
the cost next to nothing.
For % years We have been
making special paints, varnishes,
enamels and stains for you to
use. They are the best products
of their kind that we know. They
make refinishing easy and sue
cessful. H..
Of course there are few sim.
pie directions that you must fol.
low, but we have organized a
"Homc Service Paint Depart
ment" to help you. Just write
this department, telling them
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-14
|ELKS BID PEOPLE.
ATTEND FLAG DAY
PROGRAM TONIGHT
Citizens to Join Elks in An
nual Tribute to Flag
Fine Program.

Every effort is being made by the
ElkS of Juneau to make their annual
Flag Day exercises this evening one
OF the best attended and most sue
cessftil affairs of the kind ever given
by the lodge. The program is open
to the pttsic; in fact the E,lks all
over the country make it point to
attract to thdir meeting on this date
The greatest possible number of citi-
zens for the observance of the day
One of the features OF the program
Will be music by the Palace orchestra.
whose services have been donated for
the occasion by Manager John T.
Spickett. A violin solo by Willis +.
NOVEL; and n vocal solo by Fred
Lynch are musical treats promised.
Fl. L. Faulkner will make the prin-
cipal address. The rest of the pro-
gram Will consist OF short talks by
B. A. Rosselle on the history of the
fling. and Arthur G.. Shoup in render
ing the Elks' tribute to the flag.
ritual work by officers of the lodge
and singing of America by the
audience.
The program will start promptly
at O'Clock