davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23
LEVY COURT MAKES
CUT IN COUNTY TAX
RATE FOR NEXT YEAR
Assessment on Real Estate Re-
duced Six Cents on One
Hundred Dollars.
RATE EFFECTIVE ON JULY |

For the fiscal year beginning July
1. 1922. and ending June 30. 1929. the
Levy Court yesterday afternoon fixed
the following tax rates; County. 6o
cents on each 500 of real estate as
seesment: poor. cents; road. 30
cents: school. 25 cents. Compared with
present rates, this will be reduction
OF cents on county tax. l cent on
poor tax and cents on road tax. VIII
mington is not subject TO the road
tax, which is imposed only on the rural
hundreds Of the county.
The court adjourned until next
Tuesday, when II will complete the
county budget for the ensuing year
To enable a reduction in tax rates
the following cuts will probably be
made in appropriations:
Wilmington hoepitals-From sac. 900
| to $4,000
! Salaries of county offhciale-F'rom
/ so15. 900 to 100000.
Public Building Commissicn-From
s45 900 to $4,000.
County automohiles-F'rom $4,000
to $4,000.
Child welfare, for which $1,000 was
appropriated this year. will likely he
omitted from tho appropriations for
next year.
IT is understood many approprIa-
lions will be reduced.
The court will act on the following
tentative budget next Tuesday;
Anticipated receipts-Assessmen
S1.1S3.S465I; pawnbrokers and Junk
callers licenses. $1,000: dog tax. 81 900 ;
fines and costs, 81 900: fees from Court
House offices. $4,000: miscellaneous
$4,000. total s1.265.3 5.36457. less s65 900
lean for funding floating debt, net
Si.e00,S645T.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 5000 900
Public Building Commission mainten-
ance fund. $4,000; board of prisoners
S65, 600; Ferries Industrial school. SIS.
oO0; Delaware Industrial School for
Girls, s1S,50O; Trustees Of the Poor
100000: Wilmington Hospitals, Sc,
600: Hope Farm. $4,000: county
morguc, $500; court expenses. s25.-
900: Board OF Assessment $1,000;
coroner and physicians. s. 5000: magie
tratee and consta bles. $4,000: printing
and stationery. 10000: telephones
$500; light. power and water foi
bridges. $4,000; First and Second dis
tricts. Wilmington hundred. $4,000;
Third district $4,000; Fourth district
$500; Fifth district. $500; Sixth
district. $4,000: Seventh district. S..
800; interest on bonds $4,000; re
demption OF bonds. S25 900: overpaiC
taxes. $500; insurance for bridges ant
bridge houses. 500; auditors. $4,000
maintenance of improved roads. 500
600; surface treatment improved roads
$4,000; construction OF unfinished i'm
proved roads. contracts. $4,000: elec
tions. $4,000; fire companies. $4,000
district automobiles $4,000: engineer
automobile, $1,000; premium on om
cial bonds. $4,000: inappropriate,
funds, Sls,364.57; indices, $4,000
3 Third street bridge part. $4,000; in
terest. anticipated sale OF bonds. SIS.
600: mothers pension. $4,000: recon
struction improved roads. SIS. 900. tota
! $1,000, ,364.51. The automobile appro
3, priations are as follows: First distric,
= $500; Third $3.50: Fourth, $500: Fifth
2 $3.50; Sixth. $500: Seventh. $500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23
TWO OPEN SHOP MINERS.
/. KILLED BY UN|0N|STS.
Several Hunt as Organized
Labor Faction Raid Trolley
Car in West Virginia.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Clarksburg. w. Va, June 23-Two
men we're killed. a deputy sheriff suf-
fered broken arm and a dozen other
persons received minor injuries when
n mob attacked an Interurban Trac-
ton car carrying non-union miners
and officers OF the Hudsan Coal Co.
guarded by deputy Sheriffs from this
city TO the Lewis mine near Reynolds
ville this morning.
The mob stopped the car. pulled of
the trolley and swarmed aboard. Two
of the attacking party We're shot as
they crawled through windows. The
mine was opened on an open shop
basis Monday.
Fairmont, w. Va. June ga crowd
of men which the authorities estimated
at 400 marched through the principal
streets of Fairmont this morning
across the Monongahela river TO the
East side of the city.
County officials watched the situa-
ton on reports that they we're head
ed for working coal mines near North
Fairmont.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23

Herrin. H., June 23.-OfFicial in
vestigation OF the mine war which
resulted in the death Of upwards
Of 45 or so persons. near here, be-
gan today insresponse to insistent
demands from Governor Len
Small for action by local authori-
ties.
Coroner MCGOWAN announced
that an inquest would be held i'm
medistely and States Attorney
Delous I Duty said that a spe-
cial grand jury would he con-
vened following the inquest TO in
vestigate the massacre.
The States Attorney expressed
doubt that any definite results
would be obtained through the in
vestigation. saying that II was vir-
tually impossible TO obtain evil
dence. He insisted. however. that
every possible step would be taken
and telegraphed Governor Small
TO that effect.
Herrin today remained quiet afte
the wild disorders Of yesterday.
County officials maintained ;ha
since no one remained 10 work in tn
strip pit that OF itself was a guaran
tee against further outbreaks and as
serted the 1000 members Of the Hi
nois National Guard ordered 20 mo
b!hze in Chicago for possible duty her
were unnecessary.
An inquest into the carnage wrough
by the miners and their supporter:
when. Influenced by moonshine whisk
and angered at the efforts OF the stri
pit workers who had been termed /
a telegram from the mine worker!
International chief, Common sirik
breakers" they bore down at dawn a
the huddled group, began today. How
ever, until late last night no ofiici;
step to investigate the affair had bee
taken. no grand jury had been sun
moned and no arrest had been mad
Miners in Herrin streets openl
boasJed that they participated in th
infliction Of deaths by gun fire. hans
ing and dragging through The stree
in a veritable Roman holiday, bl
there was no action against them.
The statement OF Frank Farringto
president of the Illinois branch Of Il
United Mine Workers OF America, il
sued at Cincinnati. that his intern;
ton indicated 44 men had been kilc
was interpreted as meaning that Il
entire number of besieged stril
breakers had perished. Mr. Farrini
ton was expected 10 reach Herrin 1
night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23
FORD BID OUTRAGEOUS

By Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Washington. June 23.-Henry Ford's
offer TO purchase and lease the govern
ment's power and nitrate properties
at Muscle Shoals, Ala. was attacked
again today by witnesses testifying
before the Senate Agriculture Com
mittee on the proposals designed to
develop the Alabama properties.
Philip p. Wells. OF Middletown.
Conn, former law officer OF the
forestry service and administrative
assistant TO Clifford Pinchot, when he
was chief of that service. declared he
had never seen q proposition made to
the government as outrageous" as
that made by Mr.. Ford
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23
SINISTER INFLUENCE
At WORK LEWIS SAYS
BY Associated Press.


Cincinnati. June 23.-John l..
Lewis. in n statement hero to-
day. declared the United Mine
Workers of America is not In
any degree responsible for the
unfortunate occurrence AZ Her
rim. III" He said the organlza-
ton Of which ne Is president
never encouraged or condoned
lawlessness.
Sinister influences" Mr.. Lew
Is declared. had been at work
among tho miners "to incite
and inhame tho spirit Of vio-
lence." Coal companies. he as
serted. had employed thousands
Of detectives to work among the
striking miners.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23
HARVARD CREWS WIN,
Yale Boat Swamped, Near Finish
Freshman Race at New London.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
New London, Conn, June 23.-Har-
ward won the freshman boat race from
Yale by several lengths. The Yale
boat became swamped two hundred
yards from the finish.
The official time of the race was:
Harvard II minutes 10 seconds.
Harvard won the Junior varsity race
by two lengths.
The official times of Junior varsity
eight race were: Harvard, II min
utes seconds; Yale, IL minutes Is
seconds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23
GEORGE BAILEY DROPS DEAD.
Salvation Army Employe Victim Of
Heart Attack While at Work.

George Bailey OF lis Hopkins Place
Baltimore. dropped dead at Glpin and
Grant avenues at IL o'clock this morn
ing. Death was due TO heart disease
Bailey was engaged in removing furni-
ture for the Salvation Army. He lived
at the Second and French street head
quarters
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23
Name New Trade Com missioner.

BY Associated Press TO Every evening
Washington, June 23.-The nomina-
ton OF Vernon w. Van Fleet. of In
diana TO be a member of the Federal
Trade Commission, was reported fav-
orably today by the Senate Interstate
Commerce Committee.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23
CATCHES FALLING BABY
IN HIS BIG LETTER BAG
Associated Press to Every Evening.

Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
New York. June 23.-Henry
NJ. Druckman. a postman de-
livering mail in Brooklyn. saw
baby climbing out of a win
dow and ran across the street TO
notify its mother. AS he came
under the window the baby fell,
and Druckman. opening his
empty mail bag, caught the
youngster in 1t unhurt.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23
Guarantee Credit Case Continued.

Hearing on the rule to show cause
why a receiver should not be appointed
for the respondent in the case of AL
bert j. Crawford against the National
Guarantee Credit Corpora ton was
continued until July IA by Chancellor
Wolcott today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23
SMART BRITISH WOMEN
FIND S0LACE IN PIPES
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
London. June 23-London's
smart young women have intro
duced the fashion of pipe smok-
ing at restaurants and cafes.
The pipes usually are small and
of rich briar or meerschaum
with slender stems and gold
rings. Virginia tobacco favored
with altar of roses or some ORR
entail perfume is favored.
The girls say they prefer pipe
smoking to cigarettes because it
is cooler and cleaner and does
not stain the hands as cigarettes
do.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23

Atlantic City's best moderate priced
hotels-Elberon. Tennessee and Pacific
Aves.. and Iroquois. just of the Board
walk. South Carolina Ave. Booklets.
X. u. Ludy. owner.-Adv,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23
Employment Bureau Busy,

The Public Employment Bureau, in
the old City Hall. this morning, placed
one man. referred four, and registered
four Seven women We're placed, nine
were referred and nine were register
ed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23
DIR. keayeney Slightly Improved.

The condition of DR.. Z. H. keaveney.
who has been critically i'll. was report
ed as slightly improving today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23
IHI SMILE HABIT.

Develop smile that VIII
stand ali kinds OF weather Read
todsy'e SUCCESS POWER on
the classified page.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23

For Clover Dairy safe Mix pnons
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23
Amusements Tonight

Gsrrick-"Fa and Warmer
Queen" Across the Continent
Majestic" A shamed " Parents"
Arcadia school Days.
Savoy-"Lady GOdiVa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23
Weather Forecast.

by Associated Press 70 Every Evenlns.
Washington. June 23 Weather fore
cast for Delaware:
Far tonight and saturday warmer
saturday. gentle 20 moderat 70 westerly
winds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23
John Dennis I'll

John Dennis. police messenger. is
unable TO perform his duties because
of a severe attack of rheumatism.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23

Tindall & Son. Contractors. Phone
sS3.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17
Miss America and Miss
Washington upon their
arrival at Atlantic City.

Just a part Of the crowd that
watched the passing of the
float.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-10
Tai dfa como hoy

paIahras del salmo: ST no hubiera
sido dominado, estaria sin grave man
ella
Tai era la estimacion que Se profe-
saba ell sacro Colegio, que en- seguida
de su muerte, los cardenales del Con-
clave votaron un gasto de diez mil du
cados para la construction del gran
monumento sepulcral, que amos despues
vino conc.uirse y del. cual hablaremos
al fin de estas lineas.
Los exitos alcanzados, dice Pastor,
por las antiguas 6rdenes religiosas de
America, fueron tan grandes que Ell
provide Pontifice hubo de ensanchar
la jera,quia ecclesiastical americana, ha-
ciendo asi possible la ordenada direc-
ci6n de los numerosos neofitos. Las ac
tas consistoriales sefialan la erection
de nuevos obispados, y, segln documen
tos de tanta autenticidad, Sc fundaron
en- ese pontifcado los siguientes: Ell de
Guatemala, en- diez Y ocho e diciem-
bre de mil quinientos treinta cua-
tro; el de Anteuuera (hoy Oaxacal, en-
21 de JUNO de 1886; Ell de Michoacan,
en- 1s de agosto de 1886 (estos dos Ill
timos en- Nueva Espaia), el de Cuzco
(Perd), en- ocho de enero de 1913; Ell
de Ciudad Real, tambi6n PERI, en- 19
de MARIO de 1889; Ell de Chiapas en- Qua
temala, en- 1s de mayo de 1871; e. de
Ciudad de los Reyes, Peru, en- 1S de
mayo de 1541: ell de Quito (Ecuador)
en- ocho de enero de 1916; Ell de Popa-
van (Nueva Granada), en- % de agosto
(Continna en- la pagina 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-10
Notas de sport

boys vue-ven poner en- juego sus com
binaciones despues de un out colo
can dos hombres en- base, y Ell peligro-
so King al palo, quien da un tremendo
toletazo de tres esquinas hace entrar
dos de sus comraneros al hogar, en-
trando King luego al home mediante
sacrifice de Felin. Tres carreras para
la Grammar. Estan empatados, y Ia ex
pectaci6n muy grande entire la 'concu
rrencia enor1ne que presencia el juego,
Jos sinpatizadores de ambos conten-
dientes aclaman sus jugadores. Empie
"a ell octave, v nuestro glorioso Felin,
planchea y llega primera. pero con
tanta desgracia que Sc disloca un pie,
es retirado del juego por Mr.. Horton
y enviado su casa en- automovil DON
de fue asistido por ell m6dico. En- esta
entrada los Boys hacen una carrera
mas, y los Bravos aprovechan la opor
tunidad de que Perez, pitcher que sus-
tituy6 a Felfn, present6se algo sswild
y nervioso, consiguieron algunas bases
por bolas y por hits de Luifia v Gil ha
cen tres, y ganan el juego por dos ca
rreras. Ell noveno y tiltimo inning ce-
70 para ambos.
He aquf Ell Score:
B. G.. 0OOo4 so ks
B. H. 3osooo13 800
Bateria por la High. vazquez Re-
ssy. Por la Grammar, Carmona, Perez
y Juancho. Errores: High, 6; Grammar
5. Hits, High 8; Grammar 6. Three
(continia en- la pagina 7a.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-10
BANCo TERRITORIAL Y AGRICo-
IA DE PUERTO RICO
PAGo DE DIvIDENDo

Ell Consejo de Administration de
esta sociedad, ha acordado, que desde
el dia 8 del corriente mes, quede abier-
to al pago ell $50. dividendo active de
5 por 100 sobre Ell vaior nominal de
sus acciones, primera y segunda serie,
que fue declarado por la Junta gene
raj de accionistas celebrada en- Ell mes
de julio tlltimo; y para el efecto. los
sefiores accionistas Sc proveeran en- Sc
cretaria de los correspondientes recibos.
Lo que Sc hace publico para como
cimientc de los interesados.- SAN
JUAN, P. r., de NovIEMBRE de
1922. Ell sEcRETARIo, P. Roca-
fort. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-10
NoTAs DEPoRTIvAs
DE BAYAMoN


FL arunciado eneuentro entire la
High" de Bayam6n y la escuela Pa
dilla de Vega Baia, no pudo llevarse
cabo por la nuvia incesante que con
virti6 la liga de Vega Baja en- una la
guna.
Y con motive de haberse suspendido
ell referido juego, Mr.. Horton, decide
celebrar un desafio entire la ''Baya-
mon Grammar Y la HIGH, cuyo en-
cuentro tuvo lugar ell sabado dia cua-
tro en- la Liga de Catafo. Muy renida
resulto la lucha Y ambas novenas lu-
charon heroicamente para conquistar
Ell triunfo, e. cual lie icorrespondio a la
Escue1a Superior Ell juego empez6 con
entusiasmo desbordante continue has
ia la termination. En- el primer inning
los braves de la High, mediante dos
hits varios errores de los de la Gram
mar, anotaron tres carreras, v los de
la Grammar reciben un cero; asi CONT
nla eI juego hasta Ell tercer inning en-
que los braves repiten la .dosis de tres,
y con estas seis carreras consideration
Ell triunfo SECURE. Ell cuarto inning ce-
ro para ambas novenas, pero llega el
quinto y los Boys de la Grammar me-
diante varios bunts, y hit and run
habilmente jugados. consiguen anotar
cuatro carreras. Ell sexto sin novedad
para ambos teams. En- el setimo los
Bravos anotaron una, mientras que los
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-10
10 DE NovIEMBRE DE 1549
MUERTE DE PAULo III
(ALEJANDRo FARNEsIo)


Referir la historic de este Papa no
tabillbimo, exponiendo las. calilmnias
que contra el vomitaron los enemigos
de la Iglesia v los suyos propios, refu-
tandolas detenidamente hasta restable-
Ger la verdad, es obra ciertamente muy
loable, pero no encomendada a nuestra
insufciencia. Tai empresa requiere un
libro. Nos limitaremos, pues, en- esta
pagina diminuta, exponer los mas
grandes hechos religiosos de ese ponti-
ficado fecundo iniciado eI Is de octu-
bre de 1884 v terminando con la muer-
tie de- Pontifce, Ell diez de noviembre
de 1549. Paulo, antes de cefiir la tiara,
Alexandra Farnesio, miembro de una
de las mas distinguidas casas de TIA
liza, naci6 ell % de febrero de 1853, de
modo que vivi6 80 amos.
A raiz de su muerte, cosa que basta
para la vindicaci6n del Pontffice, ell EN-
bajador de venecia Y va Sc sabe que
los representatives de la Senoris no
eran muy imparciales testigos de los
otros soberanos. escribia estas palabras
grandemente signifcativas: ssEl Papa
Paulo era bondadoso, servicial, inteli-
gente, rehexivo; jarnas hubo otro mas
digno del nombre de ilustre var6n. Su
falta principal. Ell .'nepotismo' era
reconocida por ell mismo Pontifce, pues
todavia en- su Ultima hora repetia las
Hyder Alaska miner. [volume] (Hyder, Alaska) 1919-1923, 1922-05-17
MINER
LIKES INDEPENDENCE

Chas. Lund, who has been work.
ing at the independence for the
past two months, lis enthusiastic
over the ore showings on that pro-
perty, and classes it as without
question the best prospect he has
seen in his thirty years as miner
and prospeetor. The owners don't
realize themselves what big thing
they have there" he said. Il have
worked at mining from Bisbee, Ar
iona. up through British Columbia
to Alaska, as well as in the Old
Country, but never saw the equal
of the independence. This district
offers the greatest field on the con-
tinent for legitimate mining, and
every encouragement by the gov
ernments of both countries should
be given the genuine prospector."
Hyder Alaska miner. [volume] (Hyder, Alaska) 1919-1923, 1922-05-17
TAKES RIDE OVER TRAM

Dale L. Pitt, general manager Of
the Premier, made the trip down
from the mine to the ore bunkers
at tidewateF last Saturday on the
aerial tram, being the first man to
take this this trip. Mr.. Pitt says
that the tram is not intended as
transportation route for passengers
but that it was necessary for him
to ride over it in order to thorough
ly inspect it. He returned to the
mine Monday morning in the same
manner. riding a timber look" in
stead of bucket, both W.. 5.
Hyder Alaska miner. [volume] (Hyder, Alaska) 1919-1923, 1922-05-17
NEW DISTRICT MAP IS OUT

Daily B. Morkill's new map of
the mining districts at the head of
Portland canal has been received.
and contains more information of
this section than any map ever be-
fore produced. 1t covers both the
Salmon and Bear river basins, from
tideWater to the summit of the
Cascade mountains, and also shows
the leading properties of the Mar
mot river, and the Alaskan side of
the line. The location OF roads,
trails, cabins etc. is given, as we'll
the townsites of Stewart, Hyder and
Hydcr B. c. The map is about 3x
5 feet in size. The Midget Emsor-
lum has the local agency for its
sIle
Hyder Alaska miner. [volume] (Hyder, Alaska) 1919-1923, 1922-05-17
.pE7I7|OMNG FOR
RE-OPENING OF
NEW ROADWAY

Continuing their effort to have
the new roadway in the downtown
section re-opened, residents of the
town last Monday night forwarded
TO District Attorney Shoup the fol-
loving petition, which was sign
ed by residents of the three Sec
tons OF the town, more than one
half living either on the forest re-
serve or Lindeborg addition. The
petition was not prepared until
Sunday, and in the limited time be-
fore the sailing of the Carmen the
town could not be thoroughly can
vassed, However every resident
to whom it was shown signed it
with the exception of three who
live on the Lindebors addition.
The petition reads as follows:
We, the undersigned, residents
Of the town of Hyder, Alaska, do
respectfully petition you to use
your valuable influence toward
having the recently closed highway
at Hyder re-opened to traffic.
we deem this highway worthy
public improvement and a practi-
cal and necessary thoroughfare,
giving a direct route from the Gus
toms Office to the boat landing and
being the only highway to the par
ticular section of the town into
which it leads.
We believe that the closing of
this highway accomplishes nothing
beyond the hardship worked upon
the business houses and hotels to
which 1t leads and to their patrons
and the public in general.
We urge you to take early action
III this matter, In order that the ex-
iSting injustice as we see it, may
tot longer continue.
Hyder Alaska miner. [volume] (Hyder, Alaska) 1919-1923, 1922-05-17
PLAY BALL" WILL SOON
GET The FANS GOING

With the approach of the base
ball season local fans of the nat
ional sport have reorganized the
Hyder Baseball Club, and are con-
fident that they will be able to give
a good account of themselves when
they cross bats with other teams
of the district, as a little scouting
has revealed a considerable amount
of unexpected new talent.
Officers of the club are: President,
Walter Blanton; secretary-treasurer
Noel M. Traversy; manager, Wylie
Graham. Harry Hicks, Sam Potts
and Fred Dorey compose the
grounds committee and will start a
cleanup campaign as soon as the
weather man gets over his crouch.
Hyder Alaska miner. [volume] (Hyder, Alaska) 1919-1923, 1922-05-17
ENCOURAGING
SHOW|NGS ON
B. c. GROUP

Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Slough came
up Monday from Georgia river
where they have been working all
winter on the B. G. group, in which
they are associated with J.K Green.
In the early part of the winter they
started a orosscut tunnel to tap
vein carrying substantial values In
gold, silver and copper, but were
driven out by the snow and so
started another tunnel, drifting in
on large quartz vein which shows;
a considerable amount of galena.
They have driven this tunnel about
go feet. and the full face is now in
what appears to be good quality
of concentrating ore, with every
shot disclosing more galena content.
The group is crossed by a creek
that cuts diagonally across d series
of parallel veins and has saved
them an immense amount of pre-.
liminary prospecting. It is their
intention, with the disappearance
of the snow, to do a considerable
amount of prospect work on these
veins, in the search for high grade
shoots. The tunnel driven this
winter benefits the whole vein 81 s..
TEN, since it starts from near the
base of the hill and will eventually
be the main working tunnel for the
whole property. The tunnel is 200
feet above sea level and less than
One-half mile from the beach.
Hyder Alaska miner. [volume] (Hyder, Alaska) 1919-1923, 1922-05-17
MEETING CALLED

A meeting of members of the
Moose lodge is called for Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Ocean
View Hotel, the object being to
take steps toward the organization
of lodge in this district. So far
as membership is concerned, the
Moose pay no more attention to the
international boundary than does
the lordly forest monarch from
whom they derive their name, so
it is likely that a lodge will be err
ganized composed of residents of
both Hyd and Stewart.