davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-07-05
referee AWARDS DECISION
tn DEMSEY At end Of -
ROUNDS OF HARD
BATTLING
United Press

RINGSIDE, SHELBY, MONT, July Jack Dempsey retain
ed the heavyweight championship of the world when he won a
15-round decision from Tommy Gibbons here this afternoon.
After the fight had ended and amid scenes of the widest excite
ment, referee James Daugherty of Philadelphia. held up the hand
of the champion as the winner and then ducked out of the arena
The fight was witnessed by a crowd of 10000 fans half of which
came in at the last minute when the promoters decided to let
them in at SIS ahead. The decision was accepted by most of the
experts as fair and it was the general opinion that Gibbons had
done well to the last Is rounds. Dempsey gave Gibbons a terrible
body beating and it was apparent after the eleventh round that
Gibbons only desire was to go the distance.
Gibbons gave a wonderful exhibition of boxing throughout
making the champion miss time after time Dempsey did most
of the leading throughout and he tried desperately for a knock
out in the last rounds. Dempsey tried desperately in the twelfth
to knock Gibbons out and keep intact the record he had made
to allow no opponent to stay with him more than twelve rounds
Dempsey fought viciously throughout the entire bout and at times
it seemed he was stepping a little bit outside the rules.
, 1923-07-05

~'NNiuNlNSlN III tit DOby. tLS
rocked Gibbons with a right to
the Jaw and followed with a left
to the body. Gibbons got over
two right hooks to the head at
close quarters and Dempsey
landed two rights to the stomach
Dempsey put anothe fright to
the body and clinched. Gibbons
landed a hard right and left
hook to the head Just before the
gong sounded.
ROUND FOUR - Dempsey
hoked a left to the body but
Gibbons caught it on his glove.
Dempsey missed a left hook and
Gibbons hit him on the Jaw with
a right uppercut. Dempsey
missed two leads and they
clinched. Dempsey got over 3
rights to the body, but Gibbons
was moving away when they
came over. They fought close,
pounding each other with rights
to the body. Dempsey tapped
Gibbons with a right left in the
clinch and missed a left hook
coming out of the clinch. Demp-
sey got over a hard right over
the heart but it not not seem to
slow up the challenger. Gibbons
hurt him with a right to the
jaw. The champion was giving
Gibbons severe punishment at
close quarters with rights to the
body. Dempsey missed a right
upper cut and the round ended.
ROUND FIVE - ID e p sey
came out on his toes and missed
a left hook for the body. They
clinched. Gibbons hooked a
left to the jaw and Dempsey
stepped back. They were doing
all their fighting at close quart
ers. with Dempsey pounding the
neck and the back. Gibbons
knocked Dempsey against the
ropes with a left to the Jaw and
the crowd jumpt to its feet yell
ing madly. Gibbons landed an
other to the jaw and the crowd
went historical. Jack landed a
right to the jaw rocking Glib
bons. Gibbons was trying to
make Jack lead but he refused
to be tented and kept running
into clinches to fight at close
quarters. Dempsey hooked a.
right left to the head and Glib
bons landed outright with a
right to the face. Jack missed
a left jab and Gibbons missed
one Immediately afterwards.
Gibbons landed Il hard left to
the head and a right to the body
and Dempsey stepped back as
the gong sounded.
The crowd was growing wild
Evening star., 1923-11-25
Christmas Hosiery

$3.50 Lily of France Silk Hose, full fash
one pure thread silk all-over silk in black, brown
gray, log cabin and beige. First quality. At $l.e5
pair.
SITS Holeproof Sports Hose, of silk and
woo, in black, cordovan and gray; plain colors and
|swo-toned Excellent for gifts or general At
BIAS pair.
Children's Silk or Silk and Wool Socks,
With crochet edge. with ribbon in white. pink
Esky and pongee. Sizes to 61a. Make dainty gifts
! or Ere little tots. At 75c, or 2 pairs, $l35
Women's Silk Hose, in silver and gold, rose
Eaurrn, beige renault peau, chaire; in chiffon and
thread silk. These the popular Paris colors for
evening and all dress occasions. At $1.8e to $3.50
Wonen's Hose IN the following makes
pnyx. Phoenix, Holeproof, Kayser, Lily of France,
Van Raalte, Rivol, Purple Stripe, Maid O Silk and
Guaranteed Palais Royal Stockings. Phoenix Silk
rom sloo to $2.e5; Holeproof, $1.5o to S295 and
Onyx. ST. 90 to $3.50
Wornen's Sports Silk Hose, very smart, and
ppeal to the woman who objects to wool; black and
popular shades; plain colors and two-toned At $3.50
% $3.50
Golf Hose for Women, Girls and Boys,
hree-quarter and seveneighths length in cotton and
WOOL, all wool and silk and WOOL Very smart styles
at $1.25 to S. o5 pair.
Paluf~ RnvAI IL -yHofn TJopr
Evening star., 1923-11-25
Christmas Gifts for Every Member of the Family

Games for Children-Bead String
ing Sets, Tiddley Wrinkle, Parchesi,
Target Shooting, Ring Toss and nu-
merous others. At 1oc to $1.50 each.
School Bags and Pencil Sets, Csc
to $500 each.
CHRISTMAS CIRDS-Package
of IL cards, with envelopes to match,
for 25c. Would cost 60c if bought
singly.
IS better grade Cards for SOC.
IS Extra Fine Christmas Cards, Ill
with envelopes, for $1.00.
Sunshine Calendars, very popular
every year, 35c each.
Ribbons, Seals, Labels, Tissue Pa
per and Wrapping Paper-every-
thing for making packages pretty and
attractive.
Evening star., 1923-11-25
Hundreds of Robes

We invite inspection of Our wonderful col
ction of Robes for niladys leisure hours An ideal
aft for wife, sister sweetheart We have enlarged
ur Negligee Section, and you look with much
pleasure at our vast variety.
Silk, $7oS to $4,000
Wome1s Japanese-Cotton, $2o8 to $500
|Wonens Japanese-Silk, $10o8 to $3.50
|Vouens Corduroy $2oS to $2250
Women's French Flannel 1898 to $1,000
Von1en's Albatross, $500 to S1zo8
A dainty little Boudoir Cap or Bandeau
viii just complete this selection. soc to $500.
Perhaps Madame wishes to give her maid
uniform. We make specially of these, and have
hem in
.iingham-Blue, S2os
Ling ngham-Stripe, $2.os
Black, S2.o8 to S12os
White $2o8 to $500
500 Handsome Louneing and Bath Robes
"Boyd's" finest corduroy. Some with scroll pat
erns of black; others in the widewale conventional
attern. All lined with dotted seco silk. Rose, CO.
en-, wistara, henna, cherry and fuchsia. Several
ifferent models. One day special, $3.50.
Evening star., 1923-11-25
Bows Gifts

Paiais Royal Good Clothes for Boys
Make Satisfactory and Lasting Gifts
Boys 2-pants A1l-wool Norfolk Suits. sizes
to ls. At 1895.
Boys Two-pants Suits, extra good quality,
allxool fabrics; finely tailored Sizes to 20. Spe-
cial at $500.
Other High-grade Two-pants Suits, for
boys to 20. At S17.so to $3.50.
Little Boys $3.50 Junior Norfolk Two
pants Suits, sizes to 10. At $3.50.
Little Boys $5.95 to $3.50 Suits. of all-wool
jerseys. worsteds, crepes and blue serges; Oliver
Twist and MILDLY styles Sizes to 10. At $3.95.
Little and Big Boys Overeoats, mostly all
wool fabrics, many with all-wool Innings. Sizes 3
to II. Special at 1926.
Little and Big Boys Fine Overcoats, of
good quality all-wool Meltons. chnehilas and
cheviots. Sizes 21z to l8. At $145o to $3.50.
Boys Rainyday Outfits, the famous Best
yette make, consisting of coat and hat, guaranteed
waterproof. Sizes for boys to l6. All in handsome
holiday boxes. Special at $3.50 and S8.95.
Evening star., 1923-11-25

GIFTS FOR THE GROWN UPS
Eversharp Pencils, $100 to $500
each.
Sets of Pen and Pencil, $3.50.
Waternan's Fountain Pens, $2.75
to $1,000 each.
Set of Pen and Pencil, $3.50 up to
$500.
Moore's, Parker's and Wahel's
Fountain Pens, $2.75 to $1,000 each.
Nah Jong Sets, $2.25 to $45.0O.
Poker Sets, $500 to $1o.75 set.
Desk Sets, $3.50 to $4,000 set.
Engagement Pads and Books, Ad-
dress Books and Memo. in pretty
shades of leather, Csc to $500 each.
Evening star., 1923-11-25
FOR THE CHILDREN
Paint Sets, 25c, SOC, ST. and $l.so.

Paint Sets, 25c, Soc, ST. and $3.50.
Books for tiny tots, such as Mother
Goose, Robinson Crusoe, Fairy Tales,
Peter Rabbit and dozens of others.
Csc to S1.50 each.
Books for Boys-Radio Roys. Boy
Scouts, Foot Ball and Base Ball and
others.
Books for Girls-Girl Scouts, Polly
and Eleanor, Bobsey Twins and
others.
At SOC, 75c and $1.00 each.
Special demonstration of Art Craft
Coloring Sets for the children. No
brush or water used. At SOC, $1.00
and S1.50 each.
Evening star., 1923-11-25
Holiday Aprons

for all occasions, from the daintiest tea
aprons to the trained nurses style, of sheetng
cambria.
Tea Aprons, 25c to $500
Bib Aprons, SOC to $500
Nurses Aprons. $l.0o to S2.25
Sewing Aprons, SOC to S1.so
Manicure Aprons, Sl.o0 to $3.50
Hoover Aprons, $l.98 to $298
Dainty little caps and head pieces, also col
lar and cuff SETS
Evening star., 1923-11-25
ms shown. Early shoppers get first choice, Sc
Christmas Gloves

Novelty Gloves, French cuff, turn-baek cuff
and strap-vrist gauntlets, in al-over embroidered
styles; two-tone color effects; black and white At
$3.50 to $5.e5.
Long Gloves are as much in vogue as ever,
and are alike favored in both French glace kid and
suede.
2o-button-length, in finest quality French glace
kid, in white At $500
16-button-length, in colors, black and white, in
both kid and suede. $3.50.
l2-button-length, in coors, black and white, in
both kid and suede. $3.50 to $3.50
8-button, in colors black and white; self and
fancy contrast and two-toned embroidered stitchngs
At $500, $3.50 and $500
Strap-wrist Gauntlet Gloves, plain styles,
embroidery stitchings; contrast gore in all wanted
colors. black and white $500 to $4.ss.
Two-clasp Glaee Gloves, pique and over
seam; Paris point and embroidered stitchings
in all wanted coors, tan, brown mode, beaver cham
pagne gray pearl. black black with white and white
At $500, $3.50. $500 and $3.50.
Fabric Gloves. in all styles, lengths, color
ings and embroiderings. Novelty Gloves, in beauti-
broidered applique cuffs in gauntlets sbutton and
elbow lengths At $1o5 to $500.
Washable Skin Gloves, elbow length; Doe
skin Gloves in natural chamois color and white. AT
$475 pair
Strap-wrist gauntlet style at $3.50 pair.
Washable Capeskin Gloves, extra long
sports gauntlets; contrast color; turnback cuff in
fawn, champagne and pilgrim gray. At $3.50 and
$500:
Cape Gauntlets, washable; IN general-wear
shades of tan, brown beaver and gray. At $500 and
$375.
1-c1asp Cape Gloves, washable; pique and
prix seam; spear point and embroidered stitchings,
in all wanted colors. $500, $3.50 to $3.50.
Genuine Mocha Gloves, best qualities; in
brown and gray; one-casp style. At $500 and $3.50
Strap-wrist Gauntlets, $4.85 pair.
1-c1asp Mocha, in gray; silk lined. At S4.OO
pair
ChIdren's Ctores 'zsB
Gloves make most satisfactory holiday gifts
for children.
F1eecs-1insd Kid Gauntlets, with fur top; in
brown. At $3.50.
Plain KID Gloves, fleece lined; in tan and
brown. At $3.50.
1-clasp Cape Gloves, in sizes to fit from in
fants to misses and the big boys; in tan and brown
At $1e5 pair.
Scout Gauntlets in various styles, cuffs
fleece lined, in TAM brown and black. At $100 to
$3.50 pair.
Children's Doette Gloves, the material
which looks like mocha, bus is washable; in mode,
gray and brown. At $l.25 pair.
Wooden Gloves of all descriptions, from the
fancy elbow gaunets to the short knitted styles, in
all wanted colors At soc to $1o5 pair
Palafs Royal-Main Floor
Evening star., 1923-11-25
25 Fireside Armchairs O
Brentwood, Dull Mahog;

Upholstered with velour tapestry high back; a
with broad At $2975.
500 Little Red Chairs and Rocking Cha
just the kind make the little happy Each Soc
$3.50 Folding Hardwood Card Tables. NJ
strong with boxed frame etalbound 2ex2o n
have green eaherette top mahogany nsh steel dome gil
casters. At S2.40
Evening star., 1923-11-25
Gifts From Our
Mems Shop

Mems / les, large assortment OF styles and
patterns, all with slipeasy bands, openend styles.
At 55c.
Thousands of other Ties, priced at 69c,
$l0o, $l.50. $500, $3.50, $500 and $3.50. Knitted
Ties $1.00 to $3.50.
interviewer Socks, cashmere, at 75c; silk
and WOOL $Oo and S15o; Isle, 4oc; silk, 75c $780,
$l25 and $1.5O.
Mems Founes Make Ciores
Cape Gloves, tan and cordovan, $3.50 and
$375 pair.
Gray and Brown Mocha at $500 pair
Other makes, $225 to $3.50 pair.
Lined Gloves, $l.e5 to $14.50.
Mems Ribbed Wool Socks, 69c pair.
Mems Woven Madras Shirts, neat stripes
and we'll made; fast colors. At $225.
Other Shirts, $1.45 to $500.
Mems Silk Shirts, neat stripes and plain
white At $3.50 to $500.
Mems House Coats, of double-faced golf
CLOTH finished with silk-corded edges and two loops.
At$625
Others up $3.50.
Mems Bath Robes, of Beacon and Anaeri
Wool Mill Blankets. $3.50 to $3.50 values At
S695
Other Robes and Dressing Gowns $3.es to S3s 90.
Mems Hickok Belts, Buckles and Belto-
grams-Belts, 55c to $15O; Buckles, soc to $3.50;
Betogram, $1.OO, $1.5O and $2.c0.
Mems Boxed Initial Handkerchiefs, box Of
6 at $1.O0 to $3.50 box.
Mems Sweaters or Knitted Vests, large as
sortment. Sweaters $500 to $780, Vests all wool,
at 5000.
PaIa Ro.nI-Mnin
Evening star., 1923-11-25

Boxed Gift. Stationery, SOC to $500
box.
Quill Pen Sets, rs to $3.50 each.
Writing Cases, $3.50 to SIS each.
Engraving of Personal Christmas
Cards from your own plate. or we can
make you a new plate. Numerous
styles for selection 1t is getting
pretty close to Christmas-an early
selection is advisable.
Wax Craft Sets for bead-naaking,
SIPS set.
Sealing Wax Sets, including seal.
$125 and $1.5O each.
Palais Royal-Nain Floor.
Evening star., 1923-11-25
ton of Pleasing Merchandise for Holiday Gifts
style and originality of the Gift Items shown.
and prices are always moderate here.
Wonen's Gifts

For Grandma, Mother Sister and, in Fact Any
Woman Of the Family
A wonderful assortment of everything that
Evening star., 1923-11-25

Cowhide Brief Cases, of genu-
inc cowhide; strongly made, with
two to four pockets; reinforced
handle, with center extension
lock, side straps; some with strap
all around case. At S3.95 to SIO.95.
Music Folds and Rolls, of gen.
uine cobra grain cowhide, also
other grain feathers; silk or
leather lined: carry music folded
or flat. At 69c to $3.50.
Evening star., 1923-11-25
Gifts for EVERY Woman

No matter If 3she" Is dear aunt or grand
mother or just schoolgirl friend, you can find
something to please her in our large selection of
useful and practical gifts of Silk Underthngs
Bridal Sets, $500 to $4,000
Separate Gowns $3o8 to $500
Pa;amas S798 to $22.5O
Envelope Chernise S2o8 to $500
Petticoats. 1898 to $500
Princess Slips, S3.os to $500
Bloomers and Step-ins $2os to $500
Shirts. $2es to $500
Evening star., 1923-11-25

P h on e Stand, of
hardwood, mahogany finish;
with stool. At $4.95.
Children's Three
piece Toy Suite, white en-
arnel table and two chairs to
match. At S6.95.
Two-piece Suite of
hardwood; light oak fin
ished; / table. 1 chair to
match. At $3.50.
PaIais Roynl-Fourtb Floor.
Evening star., 1923-01-02
NEW YEAR RECEPTION
LIVELY EVENT AT Y.M.C.A.
Lobby Concert Opens Annual Pro-
gram, With Activities on All
Floors Afternoon and Evening.

There was activity OF every sort
on all floors Of the Central Y. N. c.
A. building yesterday from 2 o'clock
until late In the evening for the an
nual open house and New Year re-
ception was In effect
The Lee House Trio opened the pro-
gram with concert in the lobby from
2 until o'clock. Then chess and
checker matches between guests were
started. On the second floor was an
exhibit by the religious work depart
ment or charts and printed matter
and the board of managers and sec
retarial staff held their reception
there. too.
The Trystlng Place" a play by
Booth Harrington. was presented by
the Bureau of Standards Players In
the afternoon. In the company were
F. v. Wills, Mrs. Mignonae Mickalik,
@. Z. Merritt, Miss c. NJ. Sparks. J. A.
Dickinson. Miss Rose Grant and
Marion Keiss
In the gymnasium the Leaders Club
gave an exhibition of acrobatic
stunts. Among those taking part were
s. G. Everard. G.. SHADING. S. R. Nook.
A. L Thompson, G. III. Mains. J. H.
Heavener, J. A. Sencindiver and C. W.
Wannan. There also were exhibition
Yolley ball and bascket ball games.
Diving and swimming exhibitions
were given in the natatorium by w. S.
Crabbe, r. Rutherford, G. Winiyer, M
F. Chaires. A. Branch, NJ. Fore, P.
Frisly, c. Bruce, V. B. Lamb and W.
Kent.
The Kaspar Trio-Isaac Mfnovich,
R&feaI Bucca and Josef Kaspar-
in the lobby. Milo B. Atkinson told
short stories and Warren L. Terry
gave vocal selections. accompanied by
George +. Ross.
Evening star., 1923-01-02

Mysterious Mike has Kearney street
northeast speculating. She is q cat.
Mike was misnamed In girlhood ana
the error was discovered too late to
be corrected She belongs TO Mr.. ana
Mrs. Cephas T. Steadman OF 1910
Kearney street, and is the talk OF the
entire block these days. And the
reason is:
Early in November. when Mike as
founded her world by giving plrtn
to litter of kittens, Mr.. Steaomahn an
who is in the Washington office of the
Cunard line, decided that he, she OF
it was becoming too much of a char-
acter for the household. He sent tne
cat to the Animal Rescue League, put
kept one kitten, who, without ms
take, deserved the name OF MiRe' 1r.
Thought Mike Was soap.
Days blossomed into months--ass
per motion picture captions-an.an
Mike was believed to be soap by tntS
time. She had gone the way OF al
cats that are not wanted by tneir
masters. She was Eone--but not lot
gotten by little Mike. jr., who mourn
ed the loss of his mother sincerely,
voicing his disappointment b. diVers
articulations in the dead of nighI, -
the sorrow OF the household and OF
neighbors.
New Year eve on kearney stIeos
was passing silently into the discard
when Mike came back. Footsore anu
weary--it later developed she hao
been as far as Alexandria---she came
marching triumphantly up the street.
I've Months on Way.
A streak of black shot down the
street toward Goth. The hating
steps OF Mike slowed and stopped.
The son had found his mother. That
kitten jumped and froclicked all
around her. and then led the vic
tortous procession back.
The family was astounded. In
quiries developed that the records OF
the Animal Rescue League showed
Mike disposed Of. 1t Is known there
that she travelled as far south as
Alexandria, which was to have been
the final stop on her journey through
life. She is believed to have reviv-
ed and spent two months in vending
her homeward way.
Popular In Neighborhood.
Now the Staedmans don't know
| what to do. They hate to think of
sending back to the league the cat,
which showed such fidelity and loyal
ty to her home. And yet, they say.
| such is Mikes popularity both
among human and feline neighbors.
that keeping her is out OF the Ques-
Evening star., 1923-01-02
CATHOLIC BALL TONIGHT.
Sisters Of Charity Annual Benefit
for orphanage Arranged.

The annual ball for the benefit of
the Sisters of Charity Of st. Vincent's
Orphan Asylum will be held in the
Catholic University gymnasium to-
night. The list of patrons and pa
tronesses includes Mgr. c. F. Thomas,
the Rev. F. X. Cavanaugh, Baron and
Baroness de Cartier de Marchienne,
Nine. Jusserand. wife of the French
ambassador; Chief Justice Constan-
tine ]. Smyth, Justice Wendell P.
Stafford. Senator ]. E. Ransdell, Sem
ator David I. Walsh, Admiral William
S. Benson, Maj. Daniel j. Sullivan,
Representative Bourke Cochran,
Charles W. Semmes and Thomas ].
Donovan. The ball is in charge of
James Simpson, who is assisted by
E. Z. Swami, Edgar j. Cavanaugh,
w. A. Gallagher and Frank Cunning.
China has 225 persons to each square
mile of territory, Japan has 376 and
Australia less than two.
Evening star., 1923-01-02
Mysterious Nike, Named in Error,
Returns after 2 Months AfOOt

'tion. They'd be delighted If some
lover of cats would offer a home for
her.
Mike, proud and happy again, 10 un-
conscious of the discussion she Is
creating. And the kitten tussels and
tosses her about all day long on the
lawn in front OF the house.
1--WE might as we'll keep her." de-
clared Jack, nine-year scion OF
the house, "for she's only lost one
life. and she's got eight more left to
use."
Evening star., 1923-01-02
Why the
''Morning Grouch?"

Many people awake feeling irritable and nervous
and are annoyed at tr1es they wouldn't notice at any
other time.
This nervous irritable feeling lasts until after they
have had their cup Of cofee-sometines takes the
second cup.
The reason for this is simple; their crying
for the caffeine contained in the coffee they
And now if this strikes home" ask yourself why
you should not quit habit that makes you nervous
and irritable
Be your natural SELF try doing without coffee for
week so-and drink rcl1 fragrant Postum instead
Postum is pure cereal beverage-reheshing and
satisfying, yet absolutely free from caffeine other
harmful ingredients.
Postum comes in two forms:-Instant Postum Gin tns)
prepared instantly in the by the addition of boiling
Postum Cereal Tin packages for those who prefer make
the drink while the meal being prepared made by boiling
fully twenty minutes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-01

Mrs. Al Jonas-why didn't you
send your man 10 repair my electric
door bell, as you promised? That bell
hasn't rang in over a month.
Mark Wright-The repair man did
90. but as he rang the bell three times
and got no answer. he concluded that
there was no one Mt home.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-01
LOVE Of HOME
PLANTED DEEP
|NMAN' SHEART.
\
Rabbi Marks Declares ElkS
Home Stands as MOnu-
ment to Great Longing.
ORDERS GRAND TEMPT
Within Its Walls Enemies
Become Friends and Dis
cord Is Forgotten.
ORDERS GRAND TEMPT
By CHAPLAIN RABBI SAMUEL
MARKS

There is implanted in man. SEN
timent as deep and ineradicablc, as
cIevating and ennobling in its in
flucnces IS is the love Of God, namely,
the love of home.
This is the sentiment that has in
Spircd the members Of San Antonio
Lodge of Elks 10 build the magnifi-
cent home of their own. which shall
more cffectualIy develop the true
principles Of the order and bind it
still closer in that charmed circle Of
brotherhood. whose highest aim is 10
unite all mankind m the great work
of humanity.
We view with pride our public
structures. whether they be educational
or edifices Of worship. Thev give
occasion 10 recall memories Of the past
and inspire us with hope for the fu-
turo. Bnt, what can be more in
spring than an Elk's Home, whore
the brothers meet in friendly inter
course and where the virtues Of
charity. justice, brotherly love and
fidelity msy reign benign.
Nationwide Influence.
The influential proportions attained
bv the order throughout the r,atc and
nation give just cause for pride in an
order which has. and whose members
believe in living Mp TO these cardinal
principles. These noble principles
without doubt have been the main
cause OF tho phenomenal growth, and
ia keep Elkdom ever in the van. II is
the duty. not only Of each lodge. hut
Of every Elk. TO contribute to the sue
cess Of tho forward march.
The San Antonio Lodge Of Elks
has provided its friends with many AZ
ceptable entertainments. it has estab-
liShed compact. but comprehensive
library. containing a treasury Of
knowledge and the fairest flowers Of
literature as WELL it has done some
thing in a modest way to stimulate
intellectual activity It has now the
best cnuinnrd. roomicst and the hand
soonest clubroom in san Antonio.
Work Not to Halt
But il should not rest in its career
until n magnificent temple of culture
rcars its head to the skies. disseminate
ing far and vide the influence Of the