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ASSOCIATED O
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DISPATCHES O
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'A O , TODAY'S t 9
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VOLUME OCIX.
CONCORD, N. C, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1919
Price Five Cents.
NO. 240.
TWELVE LOSE LIVES
AS SHIP STRIKES PIER
I -
I m ' X
$2,989 ISREPORTED 1RIII PROHIBITION T'r"" m-s ' iff
AS FIRST DAY'S WORK WILL COME TO AN END r Iwt
COAL STRIKE LIKELY.
TOW CALLED OFF
. . j impressed in Official
Quarters That Threatened -Strike
Will Be Postponeri
if Not Called off Entirely.
In the Home Service Cam
paign to Raise the Sixteen
Thousand Dollars For the
Local Y. fa. C. A.
TO RAISE MONEY
CONDITIONALLY
All of the Sixteen Thousand
Must Be Raised or the
Campaign Will Not Be
' Considered a Success.
A clinuge linn Imhmi made in the plant
of the Home Hervlee tlittnpMlKU .for the
young Men's C'bristiiin AHociition
here. It vn Hint Intended to net
wliut money the people would give re
(THrdleioi of the HiihI umount. The
CHinpaiKH coinuilttiv him dwiileil to
change thin, and all suliwriptions are
eoiiditloned. That 1, the money w not
to be collected unless the cuiupaijtu tsihy the rresiilent when prace had hwn
a Bucceim.
The eommittee hits uKreetl that a
man would not give his money If he
did not know the entire mini was to
1k HUhserllied. The committee has
agreed to accept the money underbills
condition only, and those people huI
sci'lliing can feel assured that are not
RlvinK their money to a campaiKii that
will not le successful, and for that
reason leel that their money will lie
given to a lost cause.
The committee has decided to raise ;
e money, even it it takes longer j
the
than three days, and if you invest at
all you can know that the money will
lie spent for the purpose for which you
intended it to lie siicnt
The first luncheon at noon yesterday !
was a complete success. Forty team
members were present, and the dinner
was excellently served under the man
agement of Mrs. M. 1.. Marsh. Today
Mrs. 1), It. Morrison has charge of the
luncheon, and alont forty team mein
liers were present.
The reisirts read today show that
the following amounts have hecu pledg
ed: Blues.
V. C. Xiblock, general : Captains :
Team No. 1, T. H. Webb, Team No. 2.
l: I. Daf is ;' Team' No. 3, C. M. Ivey:
Team No. 4, Jim Dorton ; Team No. ..
Mrs. It. K. Kidenhoiir, Jr.:
Team
No. 1
No. 2
No. :
No. 4
No. Bulis.
Amt.
77.
2.-i5.(H
;:i.ri.(N)
22I.OW
18
15
Y
:
1S
No.
Total
112
$1724.iW
Whites.
- Cameron Macltae, general; Cap
tains: Team No. 6. C. P. Ititchie; Team
No. 7. C. H. Itarrler: Team No. S. K.
H. Brown; Team No. 0, Arthur Fag
KHrt, Jr.; Team No. 10, Mrs. E. H.
Bmwu :
j'eam
No.-fl
No. 7
No. 8
No. I
N'o. 10
No. Subs.
Amt.
$ (125.00
oS.OO
340.00
70.00
168.50
r.
20
:
14
1)5
Total.. 5 $1204.50
tirand Total 2,iW.00.
The luncheon tHlay was milch more
enthusiastically attended than on yes
terday, and there waa an increase In
the attendance. Mrg. I). B. Morrison
was in charge of the luncheon, and it
was served and cooked well.
The total of the suliwriptlona prob
ably runs as high as 14,500 to date.
The executive comtiTittee, which has
the names of some of the largest con
tributors, did not make a report today,
and it is felt certain that they raised
easily $1,500.
No, Maude deary, yon can't always
dlsUnguUh a telephone girl by- her
earrings. .
ANNOUNCEMENT
Our books are now open for subscription to stork in the 28th
Series of this great Ilome-BuMdkis and Savings
- Institution which opens
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1st, 1919 "
... - . ' '
To those who want to save bjr-the wNtly or monthly plan
or to those who want to build or buy a home this
. association offers unsurpassed advantages
, Each share of stock that you carry will cost you 25c
per week, and each share of stock will be worth $100.00. at
maturity. And on each share of stock that you carry, you
can borrow $100.00, if secured y real estate. ,
. Two hundred and Sixty One Thousand and Seven Hun
dred Dollars in Matured Stock has been paid out by this
Association to lt.8tockholders. . . v.
CITIZEN BUftDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
W. C. HOUSTON. President A. F. GOODMAN, See.-Treas.
- Offlce lo TIms tltliens BanU.
As Soon as the Gefman Peace j -fr 'SVAr -l - XSA&X
Treaty Is Ratified by the V" A ' " $rfc "
Senate, So President Wil- vf o ' , J"Mf , A W"
son Announ'ces. X " l1
THE ARMY AND NAVY . , IWW,.,, .
This Announcement Clears v, - ' ' S Y& V
Up Doubt as to Whether t t . V j
War Would End With the ( ' " . ' ' f ' fe'
Ratification of the Treaty. - 'Lr . ( KW I
CBr Th Acrlt Pmn
WaHhlngton, Oet. 2K.--Wnrt:mp pro
hibition will he brought to an rial l.v
'residential proclamation Immediate
If after the senate rati lien the (ier
aian nenee treaty, it wax aalil toduv
at the white lioitne.
Off.cliilK explained tlmt the wartime
net provided that it should be Hiinnlled
declared and when the army and navy
had been demobilized. Congress was
Informed yesterday by the president
in li s message vetoing tliT prohibition
enforcement bill, that demobilization
of the army and navy had been com
pleted. The white house announcement
clears up any doubt as to whether tlie
war would lie ended legally with the
ratification of the Cerinan treaty.
Some officials had expressed opion
lol, thllt . ,vm. ,M11pr(t,,llcv wtmM ,
, )roatv AnKtl. ,,
been added upon by Senate.
Vote Delayed in the Senate.
Washington. Oet. '2S. An effort to
have the senate act. on a motion to
repass the prohibition enforcement hill
over President l ilson s veto was made
soon after the senate convened today.
Several democrats objected and n long
parliamentary wrangle over the rules
ensued.
When I he bill was received from the
house. Senator Sterling. Ilepublican.
of South Dakota, who had .charge of
the measure when it passed the SWi
ate, asked unanimous consent for its
Immediate consideration. Senator Kou
ingou, Democrat. ' of Arkansas, and
then Senator Sterling moved that the
senate, which was in open executive
session for debate of the iK'ace treaty,
proceed on legislative matters.
Objection to laying aside the treaty
was made by Senator Hitchcock, of
Nebraska, administration leader, who
had opisised the prohibition measures.
Although Senator Nferling said he was
sure the bill's disposition' would re
quire hut a very short time. Senator
Hitchcock urged that debate on the
treaty continue, declaring the people
lielieved the senate was deliberately
delaying the treaty.
The prohibition debate was still in
progress when the senate recessed to
receive King Albert.
s
OLDEST LIVING TWINS
Whitehurst Claims Disputed by'
the
Smith Brothers of Virginia.
(Br Tb Aworlstrd Pma.
Roanoke. Va., Oct. 2S. The claims
of James II. and John I). Whitehurst.
of Bethel, N. C that they were the
oldest living twins In the country is
met by the Smith brothers, James K.
and J. B. Smith, of Conyer's Spring,
near Roanoke, who on the 4th of May,
1010, celebrated their 84th birthdays.
The Whltehursts were S4 oil November
22nU
The price of cotton on the local mar
ket remains unchanged today at :!(!
cents per pound ; cotton seed at $1.12
1-2 per bushel.
London has more than 1,000 church
es and other places of worship.
INTERNATIONAL LABOR MEETING
International Labor Conference Sched.
nled to Mcc in Washington Tomor
row.
Washington, D. C. Oet. 28. Willi
the International labor conference cre
ated under the I'eace Treifty scheduled
to assemble in this city tomorrow, a
lively interest is manifest in the prob
lems that will probably be taken up by
litis gathering of representatives of or
ganized labor from many parts of the
world.
A tentative program prepared for
the conference calls for the -considera
tion of such live problems as the uni
versal eight-hour working day. Stuff
help for unemployed, the regulation nr
prevention of child labor, and the con
ditlons of employment of women in in
dustry.
' Tlie general purpose Hi the- confer
ence will he to draw up legislation on
ImiHirtant. phases of the labor problem,
which will later lie submitted to the
lawmaking IhkHcs of the various na
tions faking part in the gathering.
Fltli regard to child labor, It is under
stood that an effort will be made to
prevent! the employment of children
under fourteen years of age in any
branch of lildustry AV under any condi
tions. Much attention will he given to tlie
general subject of the employment of
women ill industry. Consideration of
this problem will be taken up under
three heads total prohibition of work
for exiiectantl mothers and those who
have just liecome mothers, together
with the creation of a national fund
for their maintenance during this pe
riod: abolition of night work for wo
men, and regulations to safeguard wo
men in dangerous trades.
GOVERNOR BICKETT ON THE
PROPOSED COAL STRIKE
Savs It Is An Unholy Conspiracy to
Freeie the People o Death,
(r ttwiiM Pmn
Ra'lelgh, Oct. 28. "An unholy con
spiracy to freeze the people to death."
was the way Governor Thomas W.
Bickett . described the proponed coal
miners strike in a telegram sent to a
New York newspaper today In a reply
to a message asking the Governor
what ought to be done to deal with
the situation.
The Governor's message follows:
"In reply to your telegram beg to
say that the President has given as
surance that means will ne lounu ior
ooeratlon of the mines. I assume the
President knows exactly what be Is
talking about and it Is the patriotic
duty of every true American cltiaen to
line up behind the President and urge
him to put forth all the legal, moral,
civil and military power of the nation
to stamp out this unholy conspiracy to
freeze the people to death."
PRESIDENT CONTINUES
TO SHOW PROGRESS.
Taken Luncheon and Dinner in a Semi-
Sitting Position.
(By Tli SaMrlatad Fraas.)
Washington, Oct. 28. President
Wilson continues to show progress
says a bulletin today by his physician.
The. bulletin follows:
'There Is no special change in the
President's condition. His progress
continues. He takes dinner and lunch
ed in a semi-sitting, position, which
adds greatly to the enjoyment of hs
food and causes no fatigue."!
No Improvement in Senator Martin's
, Condition. .
(9 Tka luMtaM rrsaa.
Charlottesville, Va, Oct. 28. There
was no apparent improvement today In
the condition of Senator Thomas Mar
tin, who is "til at his home here. A
sutemeis; issued by his physicians this
morning said that Senator Martin had
spent a ' restless - night, after having
received i ntlralier of callers Monday,
against the advice of bis physicians.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
Subscribers to The Times and The
Tribune will remember that all sub
scriptions must lie paid in advance.
During the time tlie fottnn mills here
were shut down this rule was suspend
ed, as we would not stop the pcr of
a man who waS out of work. Smii af
ter that our contest was put on, ami
no papers were disonntinucd while
that was going on. Now, however, the
rule will be strictly observed, and all
will be treated alike.
' After November 1 all subscriptions
to both The Times ami The Tribune
that are not paid In advance will lie
discontinued. ' Print paNT is higher
than it ever has been, as is also
the cost of everything we use In pro
ducing our paper, and we cannot af
ford to send out papers that are not
pald for. Pa up. hefire'0Vcmler.440ll .8 9, messages to the entlr nation.
so that your paper, will not be discon
tinued
I.D WEATHER COMES
TO AID OF BOLKHEVIKI
Ability of Gen. Vudenitch to Capture
Petrograd Before Winter Seems
Doubtful.
(By The Aaaoelnled Prw.)
Loudon. Oct. 2N. Winter moving
southward from the arctic regions Is
coming U the aid of tlie Bolshevik!
troops in Petrograd, and the ablity of
(Jeueral Ytidciiitch to capture the for
mer Russian cap'tal before cold wea
ther puts an end to the campaign seems
doubtful.
The Soviet forces lighting desperate
ly against the new army south of
l'vtrograd, appear to be in a position
to prolong the defense of the city for
all Indefinite period.
Some of the best soldiers in the
ranks of the Soviet army arc said to
have bCen rushed to Petrograd from
Moscow and it is believed they form
the main portion of the red forces
which have luitated what appears to
lie a successful counter-offensve.
EXTRA POLICE GUARDS
PATROL WATER EJtONT
A gainst Possible Recurrence of Seri-
oils Rioting irsterday.
(By The Associated Press.)
New York. Oct. 28. Kxtra police I
guards patrolled the. New York water
front today to guard against a possi- j
hie recurrence of the serious rioting i
yesterday, when two strikers were
shot, scores injured and many arrested
In a clash lietwecn the rival factions
of the striking longshoremen.
As the strike enters Its 21st day, of
ficials of the railed States Shipping
Board' appeared to be more optimistic
over the situation than they have been
for many days. Of the board's 200
ships tied up In the harbor, 25 were
worked yesterday an increase of 15
over Sunday.
May Call General Strike in Miami.
'. ( Te AsMclatsel Press.)
Miami, Oct. 2R. Voting of local un
ions on the calling of a general strike
lu Miami will Is'giii tonight and end
tomorrow night. The trouble arose
over the action of Thorp A Knight, a
local building firm In erecting a ter
minal hotel on the open shop princi
ple. Twenty-seven local unions will lie
affected. The city has for years licen
strongly unionized. " S ,
: I . '
Monument to Ku Khtx Ktan.
Port Worth, Oct. 27. Headed by
the Robert E. Lee camp,- whose mem
bership. Includes Gen. K. M. Vsii
Zandt, commander-in-chief of the
United Confederate Veterans, a move
ment has been launched by the local
veterans for the erection of a monu
ment to the Ku Klux Klan, which flour
ished in the South in reconstruction
days.
. The plans called for the erection of
the monument by private subscriptions
In a Southern , cfty to be designated
, later. - - - - -
KING ALBERT ADDRESSES THE
UNITED STATES SENATE TODAY
Says American Army Was (he Deci
sive Factor as Ending tlie War in
Victory.
(By The Auoelatca Press.)
Washington. Oct. 2S. Kin Albert
of Belgians paid homage in the House
of Representatives today to the Ameri
can army which he described as "the
decisive factor in determining the vic
tory". In an address to the Senate a
few minutes earlier he had asserted
that "nothing could befter cbaracter
ize tile reign of universal democracy"
than the friendship between his couu
tif and the I'uited States.
The addres of his majesty today was
tile longest and most important lie has
made in America. They were iiiteud-
and his siner.ety in expressing thanks
of the lielgians to the Americans for
their aid was plainly evident.
On their arrival at the capital King
Alkert and his son were met by a re
ception committee composed of Sena
tors Lodge, Harding. Warren, Hitch
cock, Swansou and I'lidCrwiHid, and
escorted to Hie Senate chandler.
Senator ('timmings. president, pro
t em port, presided and tiutroduced King
Albert, paying high tribute to the gal
lantry with which Belgium had met
the first shock of the war, and had
barred the path of the Germans.
ORDER ISSUED BY
SECRETARY DANIELS
No American Citizen Can Be Removed
Until All Aliens Have Been Dis
charged. Br The Aaaexiate Preas.)
Boston. Oct. 28. No citizens of the
United States could be removed from
their jobs at Navy Yards because of a
lack of work or lack of funds for
naval construction until all aliens have
been discharged. This is the substance
of an order from Secretary Daniels
received here today.
1.000 Alien Will Be Affected.
Washington, Oct. 2S. Only 1.000
aliens will lie affected by Secretary
Daniels' order, requiring that aliens
be discharged before American citi
zens in connection with the reduction
of Navy Yard personnel. Navy De-
partment oHIclals said today. Ijick of
funds is expected to cause considerable
reduction in the navy yard forces this
winter.
1HK COMMITTEE MAKES
NO RECOMMENDATIONS
In the International Labor Conference
Which Will Meet Tomorrow.
(By The Aaaeelatea Press.)
Washington, Oct. 2S. The committee
on organization of the international
lalMir conference, which opens here to
morrow, will make no recommendation
as to the seating of Germau and Aus
trian delegates now en route here.
This was decided today at a meeting
of the committee, which also clcided
to recommend to the conference that
delegates from the allied and neutral
countr'.s be recognized regardless of
whether the powers they represnt have
ratified the pace treaty under which
the conference will be held.
Many of the delegats to the inter
national federattion of trade unions
had not reached Aynshlngton today,
and sessions which were to have
started yesterday, preliminary to labor
conference, again were postponed. J.
Cudgeest, Secretary of th federation,
was uuabl to say when the sessions
would bgiu. . .
fWniau tralus wll not lie heated or
lighted in the coming winter, it is
stated, owing to coal shortage, while
all express trains will be abolished.
It takes only one-tenth of a drop of
t1 .A Irnn all ftf lllA HI HJlM fl tlO
watch iu good running onler lor a I
year. .. . : . :. .
The City of Muskegon,
ing to Make Harbor, 'Is
Caught by a Big Wave and
Smashed to Pieces.
SANK IN JUST
FOUR MINUTES
Three of the Victims Were
Passengers, the Remain
ing Ones Being Members
of the Crew.
(By (he Assorlntrd Press.)
Muskegon, Mich., Oct. 2S. Twelve
persons lost their lives today when
the Crosby Liner, City of Muskegon
formerly the City of Holland, whili
trying to make the harbor here, struck
the South l'ier at Muskegon Channel
and was smashed to pieces, sinking in
four minutes.
Ihree of the victims were passen
gers, the remainder being members of
he crew. Ihere were about Iwenlv-
tive passengers aboard, hut as most of
them were able to make their way to
safety.
The City of Muskegon left Milwau
kee in clear weather iHst evening, but
was caught in a raking northwester
I hut struck Lake Michigan this morn
ing. Itiiling the storm well, Captain
Kdward Miller decided it was safer to
make the harbor than to turn about.
Just ns the Imiws of the vessel cuuie
into the channel a big wave caught it
and smashed the craft against tile
pier.
l-ater Number of Dead May Reach
Twenty. ,
Muskegon, Mich.. Oct. 2S.- The ex
act number of dead had not yet been
determined, but it will be at least
twelve, anil may reach twenty. The
passenger list went down with the
vessel anil it may never he known how
many lives were lost. The bodies of
four men and Ihree women have been
washed ashore, and the beach for miles
is being patrolled for additional bod
ies.
WILSON VETOES PROHIBI
TION ENFORCEMENT BILL
In a Short Time )ie House Overrides
Veto by a Big Majority.
Washington, Oet. 27. President
Wilson unexiM'ctedly vetoed the prolii
bit ion enforcement bill today and with
in three hours the house' had repassed
it over his veto by a vote of 17(1 to 5.1.
The total vote was barely more than
a majority of the entire meailiershlp.
Dry leaders in tlie senate immediate
ly lHgan laying plans to repass the
bill there. They expect to ask unani
moils consent for its consideration to
morrow, claiming enough votes to put
it. through. They expect to act on it
by Wednesday at the latest.
Tlie President refused to sign the
bill because If Included the enforce
ment of war-time prohibition.
Tlie objects of war-time prohibition,
tlie President said in bis veto, had
been satisfied, tuid "sound public poli
cy makes clear the reason and neces
sity for its repeal."
It would not lie dittieiilt, the Presi
dent held, for Congress to deal sepa
rately wtrh the two issues.
UeiTesentatilves I'-rinson, Stodman,
Weaver and Doiighton. voted to over
ride the veto. Representative Poll
voted against overriding. Representa
tives Small, Kitohln, Godwin, Robin
son and Webb were absent and not vot
ing. THE COTTON MARKET
Shewed Renewed Strength Today-
Advance of 28 to 41 Points.
(Br Th Associate Press.)
New York, Oet. 2X. The cotton
market showed renewed strength early
today with December contracts inak
luir ii new lihfh riMMird for the season.
The opening was firm at an advance of
2K to 41 points, and active months sold
.IS to 70 points net higher during the
first half hour, touching '"0-3T and
January Xi.n. .
Cotton futures opened firm : Decem-
lur :.". nri' Jnnimrr Xi 45 : March
34.K3; May i!4.27; July ..R"i.
Opposed to U. S. Having Naval Base
in the Azores.
(Br The Associated Press.)
Madrid. Monday, Oct. 27. Objec
tion by a third power led to the re
fusal of Portugal to grant to the Cnlt-
eil States a naval base in Azores, ac
cording to information received here
in well Informed ercles.
aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiim
VOTE TOR THE
ADVANTAGES OF EDUCATION. SUPPLEMENT
5 HABITS OF THRIFT AND ECONOMY, WILL PR0002E A
GREAT ClUfcN5rUr, '.
1 CITIZENS BANK AND
, ' CHAS. B. WAGONER. President
I S - - - ' . I
niiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:rT
NEXT STEP MUST
COME FROM MINERS
All the Government Machin
ery Is Ready to Be Put In
to Operation at Once if the
Strike Comes Off.
ttr The Associated Press.)
Washington, Oct. 28. Hope was. ex
pressed in ollieial quarters today that
the soft coal strike set for Saturday
would be post puiied if not called off.
Announcement that John L. Lewis,
president of the I'uited Mine Work
ers of America had summoned mem
bers of the full scale committee to
meet the international executive board
at liidiaiiaiHilis tomorrow wus accept
ed as an indication that President
Wilson's command to the miners' or
ganiza't'ioii not to plunge the countrv
into industrial chaos might be heeded.
In the full belief that officers of the
international body who ordered the
strike have power to stop it, govern--ment
olticials are waiting the next
step which must come from the miners.
Confidential reports from tlie central
coal field territory indicated, it was
said, that not nil the mining urniv of
half a million men would quit vbrk.
Steps to he taken by the government
to deal with the strike If it takes
place, will lie considered today by the
cabinet. There was a more hopeful
view in cabinet circles, but this did
not alter the government's determina
tion to be ready with all machinery to
meet the situation if the miners quit.
Senator Thomas, Democrat, of Colo
rado, explained to the Senate today
that the bill that he introduced yester
day did not provide for the use of sol
diers ii opera I ing the coal mines in
the event if a strike of the miners, but
merely for their use in keeping open
the channels of transportation.
At his request, action on his resolu
tion pledging the support of Congress
to tlie administration in preserving
law ami order during the strike was
deferred till tomorrow.
GOVERNOR CROMWELL -
LEAVES FOR CHARLESTON
Received Word Tlmt Coe.1 Mine In
That Section Had Been Blown Up.
(Br The Associated Press.)
Winchester. Va., Oct. 28. (Jovernor
Corn well, of West Virginia, who has
lieen visiting his brother here, left
hurriedly today for Charleston after .
receiving a message tlmt a coal mine
in Raleigh County has licen blown up
and the situation -there was serious.
The governor said tlie message gave
no details.
Another Report.
Charleston, W. Va.. Oct. 28. W. J. '
Ilcathcruian. chief of tho department
of mines, said he had no information
concerning the blowing up of a mine
in Raleigh County. He did have, he
added, a report that three mining ma
chines and three pots of the Pemberton
Fuel Co. had Ihcu destroyed byan ex
plosion sometime between the closing
of the mine Saturday night and ,tho
resumption of work Monday.
DRUG CLERKS IN
NEW YORK ON STRIKE
.Men Demand an Eight-Hour ' Day,
Closed Shop and Big Advance In
Wages.
(Br the Associated Press.)
New York. Oct. 28. A strike was
voted today by representees of 4.S00
drug clerks. After an all. night meeting
the men voted li:tO to 70 to walk out
during the week, leaving tlie date to be
determined by their officers. Union
officials said the men involved com
prised IK) per cent of all drug clerks
in tvty. " '
The clerks demand an eight-hour
day, ekised shop, and average increase '
in makes of 36 per cent. Soda clerks
cashiers and other employees in drug
stores a re 'included in union member
ship. ,
All plans are complete for the Flow
er Show which Is to be held at the V.
M. C. A. luiildiug Thursday afternoon.
The following menu will be served : .
Chicken salad, oysters, . noodle soup,.
Ice cream and cake and candy. ,The
show will begin at 3 o'clock Thursday
afternoon. . , ; ;..
SGHOOk BOt &S
BY
r v -,, - .v
TRUST COMPANY.
j A. F. GOODMAN. Cashier
' . . .
... ... " . : -v ". -. ,