davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-07

An unpretentious restaurant on
Douglas, below Fourteenth. Con
duced on peculiar lines. Husband
presides over kitchen and wife looks
after the front. Closes at each
evening. At closing time every EN-
ploye is paid for the day, every
other bill for the day is scanned and
checks made out for mailing in the
morning. Each new day begins with
not a penny Of Indebtedness. Patron
age growing right along. and It's
worth walking several blocks out
OF the way to get one OF this little
shops juicy T-bone steakes.
Policy of Omaha's big stores in
the matter Of Saturday night clos
ing Is always q matter OF wonder TO
visitors from the outside district.
These visitors expect to see Satur'
day night the big shopping night In
the metropolis. because that il the
big night in their homo twons. In.
conveniences many, bat after they
think it over II Is all right because
they realize that the clerks and other
employees are entitled TO the night off.
Failing TO get into the stores after
supper the visitors visit the show
shops.
Old burlap sacks in great demand
these days. Ice cutters on Carter
lake use them TO bundle up their
feet. Ordinary overshoes are of lit.
tie avail as feet warmers unoer ice
cutting conditions. Ice cutting provid.
ing employment for several hundred
men.
A brand new fllvver truck and car
combined disputed the right-of way
with fire apparatus at Farnam and
Eighteenth. Flivver driver could SEQ
hose cart coming for two blocks and
hear its whistle even farther. Must
have thought II was a railroad cross
Ing and that no would beat tho On.
glne to II. Driver OF hose cart man.
aged TO glow down and only side.
swipe flivver, which lost a wheel
Laid awake all night shuddering At
the language used toward fliVver
driver by firemen on the hose cart.
However. knowing circumstances I
commended language very highly.
Loud and vocfcrous applause' An
other apartment house manager an
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-07
Building in kearney
Exceeds Million Dollars

kearuey. Neb.. Jan. 6-Kcarney =
building and Improvement program
for the last year considerably exceed
ed ST 200 coo
ed during the year. representing an
investment Of approximately S370 600.
Other building including two ole
vators. an apartment house, and
Union Pacific depot and yardage eN-
tensions. viii total 346o,ouo. In add.
ton tho city carried cut paving
program which exceeded s2Q0 900
None Of these figures includes eXten-
sions and plant Improvement under
taken by the Central Power company
or the Kearncy Telephone company,
which viii exceed s10O.00n.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-07
Bomb Is Hurled
at Royal Palace
in Toxic, Japan
Korean Is Held for Offense
Which Created Sensation
Three Missiles Fail
to Explode.

Toxic. Jan. 6.-The police, after
suppressing last night the Japanese
newspapers that published accounts
of the unsuccessful bomb throwing at
the imperial palace yesterday, re-
leased the story today with a formal
statement that a Korean had hurled
the bombs which failed to explode.
The emperor and his family are
not occupying the palace at present
The Korean threw three bombs. 1t
was said that at the open space. out
side the palace. where the bombs were
thrown, no damage could have done
to the palace. Beyond the police
guard, few persons were astir in the
vicinity. The Korean was arrested
Immediately.
Despite the fact that the demonstra-
ton apparently was staged by Ko-
rean, public opinion supports the the.
ory that he acted as a protest against
the attempted formation Of a cabinet
controlled by the house Of peers. The
incident further embarrassed Premier
Kiyoura, who already had stirred up
the opposition Oh lHe oely ulAdiT tHN
ma jority party in the diet. because Of
his announced intention to make
Baron Fujimura his foreign minis
ter and had aroused the ire of the
militarists because of his proposed
appointment of General Fukuda as
minister of war. General Fukuda for
merly was eommander-in-chief Of
Formosa.
Late today. however, the new pre-.
mier announced a reorganization OF
the contemplated cabinet which shift
ed Baron Fujimura to the ministry
Of communications and dropped Cen
eral Fukuda entirely.
The bomb throwing. coming So
soon after the attack on the prince
regent by n young radical. who fired
on his automobile. has caused a ire
mendous sensation. This is said TO be
the first time that Japan has faced
what seems 10 be an anti-imperial
movement.
It is reported that the Koreans,
who are blamed for every untoward
Incident, are arranging a demonstra-
ton against the regent TO take place
just before his wedding, which has
been set for February 6.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-07
St. Louis Business
Section Has Big Fire

Louis. 5au damage an eN=
cess Of <5opooo was caused hy n fire
in tie business section early today
The flames gutted he sour-story
building occupied hy the DAY Rubber
company. TIE Schroeder. Tremayne
company and Rhodes Bui-ford Fdrni.
tnre company. damaged tie <ugert
Brothers department store aud seY
eral ethe" baidines in the vicinity q
Broadway. Sf Charles and Fourth
streets The fire starttd tn the F'lh
her company plant fem an undeter.
mined cause. Tonight firemen SIN
We're directing streams ~ water on
the ruins.
High wind and cold weather great
ly hampered fire fighting operations.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-07
Winner to Get $4,000; Double Sum if Adopted

New York Jan. 6.-Jon the world court JOIN in the
work of the league of nations with reservations This
the substance Of the Box program for world peace
nounced today
The Of the author of the accepted plan is not
announced and will be until the completion of the ref
erendum of the American people, early in February
until that time the plan will be known simply number
1869 1t may be that the author is man, it may be
The reservations proposed nearly parallel the Lodge
reservations it is conceivable that Senator Lodge himself
might be the author of the Box peace plan.
The nationwide referendum will be conducted through
newspapers particularly but addition ballot boxes will
be up hotels libraries, clubs and in other places
where the largest possible number of persons can be reach
1t is hoped by Mr. Box that for against the
plan will be cast by sufficient number to obtain
preston of opinion that be considered nationally
sentative in its scope.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-07
Nebraska Pioneer Dies

Table Rock, Neb., Jan. s.-Mrs.
Esten Carey Goodridge, who came
ia southeast Nebraska in 1857 with
her parents when 10 years old, died
At the age OF 7G. She was the widow
Of Frank J. Goodridge. who died
ip 1911. Her husband freighted with
an OK team between St. Joseph and
Denver, when this country was al.
most entirely unsettled She Is sur.
,iyed by several children.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-07
Fire Partly Ruins Depot.

Beatrice. Ncb.. Jan 6.-rhe Bur
lluEton depot NJ Hoas. seven miles
northwest or Beatrice. WIS threaten
ed with destruction when fire started
on the platform. destroying part of
it. Agent Alien and % force OF men
succeeded m cStinRuishing tho blaze
before much damage resulted Alien
and family live lu the depot Tho
Beatrice fire department wos called.
but on account of tho Intense cold
did not respond
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-07
Lodge and Borah
Clash Expected
on Recognition
Republican Leader VIII De
fend Policy ON Soviet Rus
sia-Tax Plans TO Be
Discussed.

Washington. Jan. G.-Taxes, pfohi-
bition and recognition Il the Russian
soviet government VII he tire sub
iects Of discussion tomorrow IN The
house aad senate. There VIII be lit
lie affirmative action hv eithor house,
but committee activity IN important
legislation that IS TO come VIII be in
creased
Senator Lodge ot Massachusetts.
the republican leader aud chairman OF
the foreign relations committee. will
support the administratioa's attitude
toward the soviet regime Ills pre-
pared address Is expected 20 precipi-
tate It general discussion with sena-
tor Borah. republican. Idaho. leading
the attack on the program = the
administration.
May Continue Deadlock
This discussion will delay. II not
prevent. aaIloting in the deadlock
over the chmrmanship Of the inter
state commerce committee. There still
are no Signs II break in the tie
up and indications row are that re-
publican leaders VIII find It difficult
to gain a majority support for the
indefinite shelving Of tho contest.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-07

House Body to Act
on Shoals Tuesday

Washington. Jan. Prompt ae
ton by congress to sell the govern
menf's nitrate and power project at
Muscle Shoals, Ala, was forecast to-
night when it was announced that the
house military affairs committee will
meet Tuesday to consider Henry
Ford's offer for the property.
The majority of the committee In
terprets President Coolidge's remarks
with respect To Muscle Shoals in his
annual message TO congress as con.
stituting virtual endorsement OF the
Ford offer.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-07
to Bomb Nijubashi
Bridge Fails; Korean Held

Toxic, Jan. 6.-One Korean was
held today and police charged So
cialistie. and Korean agitators were
behind an attempt last night to blow
up the Nijubashi bridge entrance to
the imperial palace. The bomb fail.
ed TO explode.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-07
Four Dead in Fire

Peoria, H., Jan. 6.-Four men lost
their lives In a fire at Rushville. Ill,
carly this morning, which destroyed
five buildings on the town square.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-07

The plan a. accepted is lie unanf-
Meas selection of the jury Of award.
Il which Elihu Root is the chairman.
TIE jury Of award Is nonpartlsan.
Months 4 painstaklng labor have been
gwen ta the reading Of the az.l65
plans submitted and the work s.ands
8s a monument 10 the cause Of world
psafe
Lid on Munition Makers.
a far-reaching hope Is eHprtsseo
ly Chairman Root on behalf . thF
ury Of award that the first fruit oi
the plan selected VIII be "a genera
prohibition Of the manufacture an
sale Of all materials Of VA"
Edward ". Box. author Il the
scheme 10 secure a world peace pro
posaI. acceptable 70 the American re1-
ple i'm presenting the results of the
pan calls attention 10 the deep-ssafee
desire for world peace as evidence
~ the various proposals submitted
the keynote Of them al being hat
THE United States take the lead n
common agreement 10 brand war n
very truth. an outlaw.
To BE Put Up to Congress.
To the author Of the accepted pm
Ar Lek viii pay S50.ooQ upon the
publication OF the authors name. and
another S50. 600 Il ani when the plan
IS adopted by the president and off
clsny ooncuIred n hy the senate
The report = the jury e award =
- follows. The jury = award -
aIlzzs that there : TO one approach
- world peace. and that It is neees-
s4ry to r. #oeulze not merely political
hat also psychological and economic
factors The only possible pathway
10 international agreement with ref
erence 70 these complicated and dif
ficult factors is through mutual coun-
sal and cooperation which the Plan
selected con,empiates. Z Is there
fore the unanimous opinion @ ihe
jufy thss of the a2l65 plans submit
ted. plan number 1859 is the best
practicable plan hy which the United
States may cooperate with other IA
tious - achieve and preserve The
peace Of the world.
1t is the unanimous hope Z tire
Jury that the first frvit q the mutual
counsel and cooperation among tie
nations which vii result from the
adoption 81 tire pien selected VII 4.
A general prohibition u the manafa
tme ana sale Of al materials q W
El.hu Root. chairman. James Gaih-
r. HaHsearj EaWrra II Hense.
Ellen Ff- Peu3ietor. Roscoe Pound.
William Alien White Brand Wh't
leef
Views Of Mt. Boh
ln commenting upon the MANY
plans which were submitted. and i'm
presenting the plan adopted by tbs
jury of award. Nr. Bok said,
The 5ary had before II an index
ef the trae feel.ng and Judgment ot
hundreds 81 thousands ~ American
citizens The plans came from ever.
Sfoup N American life Some werN
obviously from lifelong students of
history ard international law. Seme
were frem persons who have studied
hule. bul who have themselves seen
aHd felt the hefrer Of Wsr-ar who
are even now living OR is TRAGEDY
However unlike, they almost al
express e. imply tho Same cons.c-
ten rhs; his Is the twe Tor the
tTurn Ia Paxe Three. Column One
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-07
The Weather

For "a hours ending p. IN. January 6.
Temperature; Highest. az; lowest d.
mean, 10. normal -. Total deficiency
- ee January /, =
OPreoipitation, inches and hundredths:
Total since January /. l02. deficiency
OF
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-07
l8 Frozen
to Death in.
C. h hicago
Coolest Weather in Years Ex-
acts Heavy Toll-Entire
Country Is Hit by Cold
Wave.
; Children Are Victims
BY Universal Service.

chicago, Jan. o.-Sl6 HtStH iiNs9
was the toll exacted by the coldest
weather Chicago has known in many
yeaL.. records showed today
r1fter dropping to IS degrees below
zero at this morning. the temper
ature moderated. Tonight it was %
above in Chicago.
The extreme cold dipped down into
the southwest. bringing zero weather
in Kentucky and Tennessee and near
zero to Georgia and Alabama. Ill
Florida tonight. the cold was extend
ing down into the orange grove c9un-
try and fashionable winter resorts
were expected 10 have near freezing
weather. At Pensacola, Fla, 1t was
only above zero.
The upper Mississippi river WAS
frozen solid with ice and great fields
of ice were floating as far south as
st. Louis. where the temperature had
reached s degrees below zero Ice
formed in the Ohio river. but the
stream was not frozen over.
Floods Cause Damage.
Floods caused damage in the Ohio
and Tennessee river valleys. Trains
from the south were delayed by
floods and the intense cold.
New York and the Atlantic sea
board felt the cold today. At New
York it was only 8 above zero at
this morning. The temperature rose
during the day. In northern Ne"
York and the New England states
zero weather was reported.
Heavy property damage resulted
from the extreme cold in Chicago
More than 400 fires were reported
mostly in apartments and cottages
Easements we're flooded by bursting
water pipes and SOS calls we're sent
to plumbing establishments all day
Hundreds of homeless men were
cared for last night and today in po'
lea station. puDlic buildings and pri
vic homes. Many OF them were
nicked up by the police from door
wavs and alleys, where they nae
sought shelter from the high vino
hat prevailed throughout the night.
Cars Are Cold.
= steam roads. elevated and surface
lines found it impossible to keep cars
at anything like normal Temperatures
The street cars were so cold that pas
.angers suffered frozen feet ano
hands while making trips Of half and
three.ouarters of an hour duration.
, Passengers arriving on steam roads
complained pullman cars were coia
Trains were hours late.
Big Office buildings and hotels
found it impossible to maintain com
Portable temperatures.
Ice covered windows throughout the
city. Show windows in downtoWn
Chicago were a glare OF ice, caused
bv the moist air of the interior con-
densing when it came in contact with
the cold glass.
Lagoons in Chicago parks were GOV
cred with from n foot to IS inches OF
ice. But skaters remained away be
cause OF the bitter cold.
OF the Is who died Of freezing IN
Chicago, nine were reported before
midnight last night and nine between
midnight and 10 this morning. Three
Of the victims were children. In many
cages. the victims crouched in some
sheltered corner hoping to rest anc
escape the biting wind. The eoie
overcame them and they died without
realizing that death was upon them.
Assnriate1 Press
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-07

New Oreleans, La, Jan. 6.-Three
New Orleans men died Of exposure to
The cold in a skff in Lake Borgne last
nioht and their two companions are
in serious condition in hospital
mere The cold wave also accounted
for a fourth death in this vicinity the
body OF a negro having been found
earlv today in the yard Of his home.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-07

Httsburgh, Pa, Jan. 6.-Foar
deaths attributed to the cold wave
were reported to the coroner's office
today. Two persons were frozen TO
death during the night and two 9th
ers, a child and an aged man. we're
fatally burned while dressing in front
OF omen fires.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-07
Winner of Box Prize
Secret Until After Vote;
World Court as First Step

Without Full Membership in League of Nations at Present
Program Calls for Participation in Deliberations Of
Council and Assenbl Would Drop Articles
\ and XVI From Covenant
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-08
SObre una circular

Continuation de Ia pagRa 70,
que negado ell case de una interpreta-
clon, las Cortes Sc hubiesen visto obh-
gadas declarar la ineficacia de pri-
mera disposition del parrafo (f) trans
critic, para armonizar la Ley con la 10.
gica, Fl sentido comIn, SIS demas di,-
posiciones. y especialnente aqueila con
tenida eo la Sec. 40 ccncediendo IA
cultad a los part!dos para nominar los
mislncs candidates para los nlismos car
gos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-08
aLa PANACEA DE SWAIN es heel !,

eLa PANACEA DE SWAIN es hecEf
de la meior selection de las mas fnaa
hierbas Y raices medicinales. Es cons
puesta en- iarabe. Y es agradable como miei
al paladar. Gusta a los nifos y la toman
con afan. Aunque es agradable para to-
mar, es potente en- sus propiedades yiyif-
cantes purifcantes. Los nifos faces y
debiles, 8 personas adultas debilitadas Y
cualauiera sufriendo de intermediates de
la sangre Sc desarrollan fuertas robustos
bajo su Influenza restaurativa sorpren-
dente. De venta en- las farmacias y
droguerfas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-08
PUEsTo VACANTE

En- la secci6n de anuncios clasifica-
dos de Ell MUNDo diariamente hay
avtsos relacionados con plazas va
cantes en- numerosas firmas de San
Juan y la isia. 81 I'd. fuera un lee
tor constante de esta secci6n sin duda
alguna encontrara Ia coiocaci6n que
desea
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-08

Chang TsO-L;n, ell prestigioso que
rrero de Manchuria cuyas espe-
ranzas de contrOlar ell p0der eje-
cutivO en- la presente Guerra Ci-
vii, han sidO trOnchadas cuando
en- mandate presidential lie de-
clarara la guerra en- nombre de
tOda la Rep1blica China
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-08
PoNGA EsTA MARAyILLOs4 sORTIJA JUNT0 EANTE
LEGITIMO ST PUEBE NOTAR ALGUNA
DIFERENCIA ANOSI4A
Los bisllssftes "Ra

Los biSllssftes ''Rs
b 0 M p0sliivameute
ignaian a los hri;,apte
iegitimns. FL mism'
resplandor, la mismf
llanla resplandeclente
los mismos deslumhrai
res rayos Ode fuego vi
so de aFco-iris, cas-
desa fiand0 al qns ha \
b. nm eeSperto en- brr
llantes toda .: vida, ST.
Meta al 'Babnn' ,
as mismqs pruebas $
iue uSted someteria "
'rinante legitimo, con
eenzase a ST mismo dt
,ns As0mbrosas cuali
AIDES.
USE NJ BR1LLAN
re "RABON'' POR
DiEZ BIAS GRATIS
Ut No 4RRTESGN
NADIA. ST listed o sus
uig"s pueden notaI
rnra lifercncia, de
NJ yanoslo VI lie garan-
Amos la deVOluci6n
81 dinero inInedia
tamente. Los nGmeros
2 Y 8 van '1ontados en-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-08
SOLICITE
LA EDICION DOMINICAL.
E.vita la calentura V la fiebre

lmpide que la calentura y la fiebre Sc
apodcren dc su sstema Disminuye el
peligro de las enferinedades devastadoras.
Una dosis de TONICO ANTIFEBRIL
Y FERRUGINOSO DE LEONARDO
al dia es suficiente Esta medicina des-
truye los germenes de la malaria, com
bate el veneno, enriQueciendo purifi-
cando la sangre.
Preservese dc la calentura dc la
fiebre usando Ell TONICO ANTI
FEBRIL Y FERRUG1NOSO DE
LEONARDO. Es dc sabor dulce, ino-
fensivo eficaz. Fsta garantizado
Exija LEONARD al farmaceutico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-08

/ Ahora bicn, EN- 1923 Sc enmend6 Ia
Ley Electoral Y entire otras fleron mo-
dificadas las secciones 40 Y So mcncio-
nadas anteriormente.
La Sec. 80 qued6 enmendada supri-
miendo elTdcrecto aftoda persona de ser
candidate. para TN 1uismo cargo pnr di-
versos Iartidos. Y en- consonancia con
tai modification Sc enmeud6 Ia seccion
63 Sc constgno en- ell parrafo (a), hoy
vigente, y en- Ell cual Sc ampara la
opinion del Attorney General, Ia dis
posici6n terIfinante de que la marca
de cardidaturas integras en- mas de
un partido anulaban e1 voto.
Por prirnera vez el legislator armoni-
Saba las aistintas dtsposiciones de Ia
Ley. C:ntraSesta disposition no habia
objection algana, porque prohibiendo Ell
derecho Y descartada la posibilidad de
| candidatnras iguales en- mas dc TN par
lido, :enian necesariamente que ser dis
tintos los candidates en- cada columna,
en- consecuencia, I'M voto que marcase
dos mas candidaturas integras, ten1a
que declararse nulo por no poderse con-
tar ningdn candidate
Pero ha aqui ore en- 1924 con el
prop6siro deliberado de faciliear enten-
d1dos, aEanzas coalieionss entire los
particles, la legislature enmend6 nue.
vamente ia Ley Electoral restablecio
el texto lie Ia Secci6n 40, tai como esta-
bs en- 1919, volviendo reconocer el
derecho lie los partidos la nomination
de los mismos candidates para los mis-
mos cargos
Al hacersa esta modification, nece-
saria !6gicamente tenia que enmer-
darse el apartado (a) de la secci6n So
para armonizarlo con la nueva enmien-
da de IA seccion 40 y evitar que fueran
irrecorciliables contradictorias Pero
Ell legislator Sc olvido de este detalle
Y qued5 Ia secci6n So con SUI apartado
(a) como un residue de una legisla-
ci6n derogada, cuyos principles, sin te-
her vigencia legal, estaban, sin en-
barge maculando las disposiciones de
IA npcva Ley, antag6nicas las de la
exting nglida.
En- conclusion, la ultima disposition
del YsTsafo (a) de la secci6n 63. no
tiene rues aplicacion al actual estado
de cosas, por ser contraria la Ley, a
la logica al sentido com1n, no pue-
de prevalecer.
Las rapeletas marcadas con dos cru.
ces votando candidaturas integras son
perfectarlente validas para todos los
candicatos que no esten en- conaicto.
ToGo 10 dicho sin pefjuicio de ia
ultima disposition de dicha secci0n 63I
que dice que zen cualquier case de du-
da, debera tenerse como eficaz ell sena-
lamietto de la papeleta, de tai manera,
cue siempre que resulte en- cualquier
forma la intencion del votante. au1
cuando aparczca defectuosamente ell Sc.
halamiento la papeleta sera valida :
eficaz.0
UN AVOCADO
Noviernbre 6, de 1924.
Evening star., 1924-11-22
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.

The Biological Society will meet,
8 o'clock, in assembly hall of Cosmos
Club Joseph Grinnell of Berkeley,
Cal, will speak on "F'aunal Changes
Now Taking Place in California" and
a talk on 1.-THE Plains and Hills of
the Punjab and Kasmir," illustrated,
by Harry v. Harlan. Visitors well
come.
The League for the Larger Life will
give a dinner at it's clubhouse, 1926
X street, $50 o'clock. Mrs. Elizabeth
Towns of Holyoke. Mass, will speak.
The Tivoli Pastime Club will give
a spot dance in private ballroom
of Arcade.
The Alstawa Club will give a
dance, $50 o'clock, at Blue Triangle,
Twentieth and B streets.
Annual department ball of the
American Legion will be given, 9
O'Clock, at Willard Hotel.
The Palais Royal Beneficial Asso-
citation will give d dance at the Civic
Club. There will be vaudeville acts
during intermissions.
Community. Service dance, $50
o'clock. at 1912 Ninth street. Free
dancing class, 1880.
George. H! Trnohas, w. R. c., will
have bazaar at Northeast Masonic
Temple. Cards will be played