I JIll
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I Ii THE STANDARD OGDEN UTAH MONDAY JANUARY 17 1910 I
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i t r Our January Sale Undermuslins and II
i Embroideries Is a Profound Success
t The equal of this was never shown in any store The fig
I Z ures we print tell the story of low prices but the goods them
r selves must be seen b fore you can appreciate the story
r Come and See the Elaborate Showing
I SKIRTS
z o t ji 4 Hj HJII f I ijill 111 j b s v c r Cambric skirt wide ruffle finished with hemstitched
l hem and tucks special 95
r Cambric skirt wide flounce finished with hemstitched
yJJIlI Rr cr1 r hem and tucks special 110
Nainsook skirt wide India lawn flounce of hemstitched
r tucks or cluster pin tucks with dust ruffle fitted top
4V
l and bands special 225
4T zn o v I Soft finished cambric skirt deep flounce of fine lace in
f i sertion lace edge and cluster of pin tucks special 125
I rI V > Soft finished cambric skirt deep flounce of wide Valcn
e t f f r ciunes lace insertion sot in bias design with hem
r stitching special 200
I DRAWERS
1 Soft finished cambric drawers finished with wide hemstitched
r
I 3f y t + i stitched ruffle special 2J
+ 1 I I Soft finished cambric drawers finished with cambric ruf
9 I t h fle hemstitched hem tuck and feather stitching
I I 4 4 special 39
1 a S 1 Longcloth drawers finished with wide India lawn ruffle
k hemstitched tuck and hem special 55 i
i Cambric drawers finished with cluster tucks wide eye
C U let embroidery ruffle special 75
I lr v l e Longcloth drawers wide lace insertion India lawn ruf
Jr E fle lace insertion open side special 75
a d g Longeloth circular drawers cambric embroidery scallop
I ruffle special J 110
Nainsook drawers finished with embroidery beading
I I u wide embroidery ruffle special 145
jt DRAWER COMBINATION
Longcloth drawers combination wide oiderynending s
with scalloped edge drawers finished with wide hem
asty l G l stitched ruffle special J 110
jt Nainsook drawers combination wide lace insertion lace
headings and lace edge drawers finished with lawn
l li ry
1 I I ruffle lace insertion and edge special 125
w ri I r Nainsook drawers combination elaborately trimmed with
pointed embroidery medallion lace insertion and edge
drawers finished with lawn ruffle cluster tucks lace
1
edge special 175
II
Ii
i GOWNS Nainsook corset cover elaborately trimmed with embroid
Soft finished cambric gown high neck yoke or embroid ery medallion fishoye lace insertion and edge special 75
ery insertion and tucks special 65 < i Nainsook corset cover elaborately trimmed in embroid
Soft finished cambric gown low round neck vide Ham ery insertion Valenciennes lace insertion edge and silk
burg embroidered ribbed and embroidered insertion baby ribbon special 110
8Jo
I special ton cloth corset covers plain high neck tight fitting19 v
I Long oth gown kimona effect neatly trimmed In embroidery
Lougcloth corset covers round neck torchon lace inser
I broidery edge three rows hemstitching and tucks tion and edge special 25
special 110
I I I Longcloth gown low round neck 34 sleeve neck and PRINCESS SKIRT COMBINATION
sleeves finished with linen Torchon lace and silk baby Longcloth Princess skirt combinations embroidery bend
I ribbon special 125 ing and ribbon trimmed skirt finished with India lawn
I Long loth gown low round neck 34 sleeve wide Ham ruffle and tucks special JJ 115
I I burg embroidery beading and edge silk ribbon Longcloth Princess skirl combination lace edge and bead
145
r I a special ing trimmed skirt finished with India lawn ruffle
Nainsook gown s n jlck of wide embroidery 34 cluster
tucks and lace edge special 115
1 sleeve finished with wko embroidered band special 175
Nainsook gown round neck 34 sleeve bins back neck EMBROIDERY SALE
and sleeves finished with embroidery and silk baby EVERY WOMAN INTERESTED IN EMBROIDERY
ribbon special 225 SALES SHOULD SUPPLY HER NEEDS AGAINST A
Nainsook gown low round neck 34 sleeve yoke of Swiss YEARS SEWING REQUIREMENTS AT THIS SALE THE
embroidery insertion two German Valenciennes inser SAVINGS SURPASS ANY IT HAS EVER BEEN OUR
tions and lace edge special 275 PRIVILEGE TO OFFER
COPSET COVERS 500 yards 5f Corset Embroideries 18 inches wide 35c
now
Cambric corset cover round neck embroidery beading 22inch Flouncings 50 to 60 cent values per yard r
i 39
scalloped edge special lOOOyards FJonncings 7 100 to 125 per yard I 69cv
Cambric corset cover high square neck finished with nar 400 yards Edgings 15c to 17 12c per yard now 10
row embroidery edge and cluster tucks tight fitting 500 yards Edgings and Insertions from 20c to 22 l2c
special 39 special 12 126
I Nainsook corset cover wide embroidery insertion two 25 pieces 35c Double Edge Galloons 3 12 inches wide 25p
lace beadiugs and edge two rows silk baby ribbon Thousands of yards of other embroideries at the same re
special 55c ductions
Nainsook corset cover wide embroidery beading with COATS SUITS DRESSES AND FURS AT HALF PRICE
embroidered scalloped edge finished with silk baby EVERY WINTER GARMENT MUST AND WILL GO AT
ribbon 55c THIS SALE
i I lLAST 8l TqMA J
f v I
SALT LAKE AND
y
i ii I
I I STATE NEWS
I I
i I SIN PEDRO ROAD
F I I ALMOST A WRECK
t I Salt Lake City Jan IS Never In
the history of transportation In the
I
United States has a great railroad
been stricken BO sorely as was the
San Pedro Los Angeles and Salt I
Lake by the midwinter thaw In a
twinkling the desertborn torrents
I
I lapped up a hundred miles of rail
I and embankments severed the stool
i band between mountains and sea and
made of n busy nvonuo of commerce
J two disorganized branches whose
a t ends are lost In the wilderness I
I Millions of dollars of Investment
i temporarily profitless and hundreds
of capable railroad men without em
j ployment are two results of the dis
t aster As Its extent IB better under
i stood the day when earnings will he
I restored and the men recalled seems
moro and more remote Said J Ross
j Clark tho second vlcoprcsldenl be
I fore starting to Los Angeles over the
Southern Pacific today
I The weather condition since the
washout In tho Meadow Valley ivnph
r have fcron such that a thorough ex
II amination of the present line has not
been possible but as soon an tbo
weather will permit the matter will
be ROOO over carefully by competent
engineers to determine the exact ox
tent of the damage done and the feas
IpllltM of reconstructing the line
through the canyon of the Meadow
1 1 Valley wash In Its former position or
olnewhcre
In the meantime reconnaleanccs
are being made on two other routes
with a view to ascertaining If a sat
isfactory alternative Is available If
it Is not found feasible to rebuild the
line through the Meadow Valley wash
on an absolutely safe basis then It is
possible that one of tho other lines
being considered will bo apodted and
the road constructed on such route
More than 250 salaried employes
have boon laid off In Utah alone since
the disaster The better Informed
among these men take a gloomy view
of tho situation The restoration of
the through line the believe Is a
matter of years rather than months
BOARD OF PARDONS I
MONTY MEETING
At the slate prison Saturday morn
lug was held the monthly meeting of
the state board of pardons Only
eight cases cam before the board for
consideration and apparently tho
hoard was in no merciful mood for
only one pardon and one parolo were
granted The other applications for
clemency wore denied
Lionel Flowers convicted of a
statutory crime In the Third district
court of Salt Lake county and sen
I tenced May 16 1900 to nine months
In the state pepltentlory got the
pardon His pardon was granted to
tnko effect the same day that his
term explros This action was taken
by the board merely for the purpose
of restoring Flowers citizenship
rights
Albert Reading convicted of petit
larceny In the Justices court of Mid
vale and sentenced to six months In
the county jail was denied a par
don but a parole was granted him
The application for pardon of Geo
Shepnrd convicted of burglary In the
second degrne In the First district
court of Cache county and sentenced
Ianuar 21 1909 to eighteen months
in the state prison was denied The
following applicants for parole were
refused clemency by the board
Benjamin Carter convicted In the
Seventh district court of Pluto coun
ty and sentenced July 8 190S to ten
years Imprisonment
Alex Wanlass convicted In the
criminal division of the city court of
Salt Lake City of obtaining money
under false pretenses and sentenced
October 16 1909 to six mouths In the
county Jail
Hyrum Wiseman convicted of a
statutory offense In the Second dis
trict court of Davis county and sen
tenced January 27 1909 to three
eyars In the state prison
William Reese and Harvey Bass
serving time for burglary
CONTROL Of
nCOMA MiNt
Control of the old Tocoma Mines
company which owns a valuable
mine in 10 coma district on the
Southern Pacific railroad near the
UtahNovada state lino has been tak
I en over by Salt Lake and Idaho men
1 who are confident that the district
has a great future The mine has
worked tho last 30 years and has
produced It Is said close to 1000
I 000 The new owners expoct to make
It oven more productive In the future
tur
Control of the propgrtj was hold
by A A Moulo of Tccoma and the
law firm of Stephens Smith of Salt
Lake Frank B Stephens lonlolns
with the company and Is ono of its
directors The deal WItS made by tio
Thomas G Clegg brokerage house
upon recommendation of W H Har
mon n Loadvlllo mining engineer
who will become the companys mine
manager
Those who have just acquired con
trol of the Tpcomn company are the
controlling Interests In Iron Mr
Mineral Mountain and Little Butto
companies operating In the same dis
trict Thoy include John S Booker
J H Merrill Leon Mission and John
Dean of Blackfoot Idaho Lamar
Nelson of Ogden and Thomas C I I
Clegg of Salt Lake With their now
acquisition these people control vir
tually all of the mineral ground ad
jacent to the properly of the Salt
Lake Copper company which Is con
trolled by the Lewlshons of Now
I York
CLOSING DOt N THE
BLACK HOlt MINE
Salt Lake Jan IGThe famous
Black Hole mine of the Chafey
Mines company has been closed down
with the miners threatening to at
tach the companys property for back
pay according to a correspondent of
the Nevada Silver State Largo hold
ers of the company In Salt Lake
had not been advised yesterday of the
shutdown E S Chafe the com
panys manager Is In San Francisco
it Is understood and It Is not un
likely that his mission there IB to
negotiate new financing arrange
ments
I The Black Hole mine Came Into
I prominence as ono of Nevadas bo j
imnzat nearly three years ago when
I Chafe discovered in tho ground a I
surface deposit rich gold ore from
I which ha made something Ides 200
000 production within n few months
The camp has a shortlived boom
upon the strength of that record
After the big bunch of highgrade ore
had been worked out the ore in place
became of relatively low grade and
milling facilities had to be provided
Mr Chafoy remodeled an old mill
In the camp and the mine haa since
been making a fairly good production
but It IB likely Hint the saving has
boon low and the expense of operat I
ing high
Attempt was made about a sear
ago by a group of Salt Lake men as
sociated with Mr Chafoy to finance
the property for systematic declop
nient and for providing a modem mill
of larger capacity Whllo roports
upon tho mine were favorable the
time appeared to be unpropltlous for
the Undertaking for no material pro
gress was made Tho mine was op
porated upon the hand to mouth
system and with the working out of
one shoot It Is likely that not enough
funds had been conserved to develop
another
Conservative mining men are confi
dent that In the Black Hole ground
I in the making of n big gold minea
1 handsome milling proposition and It
is altogether probable that some sort
of arrangement for resuming opera
tions will be made
I sT
1OoDS CROSS MA
SyS HE W AS ROBBED
Salt Lake City Jan Glt
0 Parrlsh of Woods Cross re
ported to tho public Saturday even
ing that ho had his pockets picked of
a pocketbook containing a 10 bill
and 15 cents while hob ad been stud
ing In a crowd listening to an auction
err In a store on East Second South
street between Main and Stato
streets As soon as ho discovered
his loss he called tho attention of
Patrolman Eddy to two men near
whom ho had been standing and
Eddy took the men to tho police
station
Lieutenant Shannon took the men
aside individually und put them
through a thorough examination re
garding tholr deportment while they
had been listening to the aucioneer
Each man when examined told a
srtaightforwaid story and gave
prominent persons as references who
when communicated with gave the
men good reputations They were
discharged from custody and Chief
of Detectives George Sheets detailed
a number of plain clothes men to
look Into the case with a view of
arresting the pickpockets who are
believed by the police to bo strangers
In the city and who havo lately be
gun their operations
TAKING THE CENSUS
OF THE POPULATION
Real Work of Preparing for the Task
Is Now Under Way
Salt Lake Jan 17In a day or two
the real preparatory work for the tak
ing of the thirteenth census will be
In full swing Hugh J McMillan cen
sus supervisor has returned from Den
ver and was his desk Friday Mr Mc
Millin went to Denver to meet tho as
sistant of the census W A Willough
by and Statisticians Hunt and Powers
who were sent west by the director at
Washington D C to meet with the
western supervisors Besides Utah
the oilier states whose supervisors
were present wore South Dakota
western Montana Idaho Colorado
Now Mexico Nevada and Arizona
Tho officials were in conference last
Tuesday and Wednesday the meet
Ings Icing held In the office of Mr
McCaffe the supervisor for Colo
rado
The purpose of the conference was
that the officials could go Into minute
details in person Instead of taking
them up by correspondence One mat
ter thai was given prominence was the
fact of it being so essential that ap
plicants for positions as enumerators
state in the printed form the voting
district In which they reside as the
enumerating districts and the voting
precincts are the same Another mat
ter the Importance of which was Im
pressed upon the supervisors was the
obtaining of data regarding crops and
range cattle and sheep and the proper
persons to obtain this Information
The supervisors were strictly en
Joined to impart no Information to
the public Any one who violates
this rule will he dealt with vigorous
ly All information given to any of
ficial will be considered strictly confi
dential The number of dwellings will
also appear on the census list so that
It will show where the population Is
housed In addition to this a man
who for Instance has a residence In
the city and a farm in the county will
be given a number on tho list so that
he can be Identified and thus prevent
duplication
Tho maximum remuneration is C
per diem but what It will be In Utah
has not been determined The govern
ment has made no allowance for trans
portation and In the western states
whore long distances have to be trav
eled this will work a hardship Mr
McMlllin gave an Illustration of this
to the officials at Denver A man
going from Bluff to the Natural
Bridges In San Juan county would
have to take a pack horse and a camp
ing outfit It would probably take
him three days to make tho Journey
before he would reach the point where
his work really began so that this
was entirely different from tho man
working In the city or the populou
districts Other supervisors present
ed similar illustrations Assistant DI
rector Willoughby Instructed the sup
ervisors that In such cases as tboao
presented ihoy should write to Wash
Ington an outline of tho bare facts
and every consideration would be
ghoa them
Tho application blanks have arriv
ed and will be distributed among the
applicants at once
DEALS MADE AT BANNOCK
Bannock Nevada Jan DRaY Oh
mart the discoverer of the placer de
posit a mile west of the townslte
has sold his half Interest for COO
This by no means represents the value
of the property but Ohmarts finan
cial condition was such that he found
himself unable to keep up his end of
the development work and besides
this It will bo a couple of months
probably before any placerlng can be
done on account of tho deep snow
and severely cold weather With an I
old style rocker 300 pounds of the
dirt Just as It came produced 4 20
From one hole particularly a pound
and a quarter of dirt produced 13
cents and at this rate the ground
should produce 990 to the cubic yard
nr MO gold per ton The purchaser
of HIP Ohinart Interest Is Alex Walker
who located the Llmelllo from which
the very rich highgrade gold ore has
been taken by the NeadaOmaha Co
There Is report being perslstont
ly circulated bore and at Battle
Mountain to the effect that Michael
Scully a Goldfield operator had put
through a deal with Ontario Canada
and Chicago people by which these
parties secure Bl per cent of the
ptook of hc companion owning the
Tiptop and Independence mines at
Hilltop twenty miles cast of here <
The transfer called for the payment of
102000 The report also has It that
a tonstamp mill had been d
Ir Scully was in Battle Mountain
this week but would vouchsafe no
information on tho subject yet he IP
said to have been Inquiring Into the
cost of freighting the machinery to the
mines There Is a dike on the Hill
top mine about sixty feet wldo from
which In an open cut fifteen feet high
and twentyfive feet long about 16
000 in highgrade ore was taken In
several places across this dike high
I grade spots are now visible on the
cropplngs Thore is no work of con
sequence showing depth on the prof
I I erty The Independence Is an adjoin
s Ing claim equally as rich
I STOCK OF LIQUORS
SEIZED BY POLICE
W T Hopkins Said to bo Doing Bud
neao Without License
Salt Lake Jan 171 G Mnz
zuchl a clerk employed by W T
Hopkins proprietor of a confection
ery storo at 26 West Third South
street was arrested Sunday after
noon at 143 oclock and taken to
tho station by Patrolman Patterson
and Egbert who charged him with
selling liquor without a license
The police have been watching the
store for some time with a view of
gathering evidence against the pro
prietor who is said to have been
warned that his placo was under sur
veillance Hopkins paid no atten
tion to the warnings
When the police entered the store
Sunday afternoon they found the
clerk Mazzuchi selling beer and
liquor to a number of persons The
clerk was told that he was under
arrest far violation of tho Sunday
liquor ordinance and ho was then
anked to produce his license Whoa
he failed to show either a govern
ment license or a license from the
city for tho sale of liquor he was tak
en to tho station All of the wine
liquor and beer in the store was con
fiscated and taken in tho station
where it Is being held as evidence
BAD MEN TRAPPED
BY POLICE OFFICERS
At Same Time Stolen Silverware
to Value of 1000 Is Recovered
Salt lake Jan 17lu81 as tho
burglars were In the act of begin
ning the melting of the silverware
stolen from the home of Mrs H linn
auer 1111 East First South street
on tho night of January 14 and val
uel at 1000 Sergeant Henry John
ston and Patrol Driver 0 C Brown
of the police department broke into
the room occupied by 7 J Howard
F E McCarthy and James Hunt at
the American house on Commercial
street Sunday night at 1030 oclock
and after a struggle In which tho
burglars put up a desperate fight
overpowered them handcuffed them
and gathered up tho silverware took
all to the police station Mm Han I
cur was Immediately notified of theI
recovers of the silverware und ex
pressed her appreciation to the do
partmcnt for the record made
MERE AMUSEMENT NOT
THE ONLY THING IN LIFE
In one of his regular pulpit edi
torials Rev Noble Strong Elderkin
at the First Congregational church
last night scored the Increased de
sires for public amusement The
editorial follows
I were foolish to deny the neces
sity for relaxation The need of
amusement I do not do It But we
face another situation when the cry
is for a dance every night A no
tion is gaining currency that life Is
one ceaseless quest alter diverting
experience The chief end of man
according to the new catechism Is
to be relieved of serious moments
Wo count days only as they are to
bestow upon us some pleasure The
day which marches out burdened
with stern calls to duty marches out
into Ignominious darkness The day
with a dance at the end wears the
halo
haloTho
The church has entered the amuse
ment business with a vengeance Per
haps the amusementhall attachment
to tho meeting houso serves its pur
pose I hope It does
But we misjudge our serious young
people We dangle a chocolate drop I
on the end of a string and fancy that
that holds them to tho pew Wo flut
ter around asking What can be done
to keep our young people interested
How shall their enthusiasm be main
taincd And we answer our queries
by planning a series of entertain
ments for them
For thoso outside tho church It
may be a problem of wholesome
amusement I am sure it Is But
within the church In these unauthorl
tatlve days are the thoughtful and
purposeful We mock them when we
think they are Infants crying for a
sugar plum To me the young men
and young women who gather here
from week to week are potential lead
ers I should wrong them If I thought
them less I have heard each one
say time and again with Emerson
1 wish that life should not be cheap
but sacred And not much sacred
ness attaches to a hlghlonesome
The Ogden Betterment league Is
waving its hands tmntlcally and pro
testing against the excess of Sunday
umusements when It might better be
protesting against the modern de
mand for a hot time in the old town
every night
In reality the problem of the pool
room and the public dance and the
cigar store annex as they touch our
beat young life Is u problem of sup
planting the desire for ceaseless di
va slou with n desire for fragrant
usefulness That these Institutions
do touch our beat young life will not
bo denied when oue studies their In
Hucnce upon the young people of our
high school
But we have Hot up the ideals for
them Wo make them believe that
lifo Is all in the perpetual smile or
the silly tote a tete or tho new gown
and quite naturally they begin to be
lieve that we know what we aro talk
ing abouL They must go nowhere
save as they are amused
I ran across a product of this false
philosophy not long since He was
formerly a trustee of a Gentile church
in town It was noticed that he ab
stinted himself from Sunday services
shortly after the advent of the new
preacher Inquiry brought out the
reason He went to church just as
he went to tho theater to be amused
and entertained and when the new
preacher dldul amuse and entertain
him bo dldnt propose to wasto his
time loitering around the sacred pre
cincts
That may bo one way of looking at
It The church may interest because j
the minister Is good at buck and I
wing specialties or it may Interest
r r v Ii
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5 u 1 iI
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I Weve Made
I a Sweeping Cut
Broken prices on broken
lines of business suits
Here are sixes for every
man Colors fabrics patterns
I t
for every taste and all nov
goods this season
I
14 Off All Suits
and Overcoats
RUtiNS
Modern Clothes I
shop
TELL EVERYBODY
WASHINGTON AVENUE
AT 2365
IIQJ
H075
r
Li v thats ail
Iffi a very import
EUI ant story for Wl
men
read it 0 n
page 6
JQ U
Q II DU
because It is the only institution In
the community which zealously strug
gles for the fundamental principles of
tho Coming Kingdom
At lust we may hope that the wom
ens clubs will succeed In Impressing
upon the community that life Is some 4
thing more than fiddling with a deck i
of card or waiting for the next social
function
I
DEMENTED MAN IS I
APPREHENDED AT ROY i
Detected In the act of entering the
home of J S Chllds of Roy Charcs
Ratovlcko wan yesterday morning ah
pretended by neighbors until the ar
rival of Deputy Sheriff John Murjiiy I I
who brought Ratovlcko to Ogden and I
lodged him In tho county jail
I
Ratovlcko was found in a vacant I
house near the home of Childs wIth I
some fruit and quilts which had been I
taken from tne houso Tho prisoner
Is said to have been released from tie
State Montal hospital at Provo sonic
tlmo ago and Is believed to be meat
ally unbalanced It Is probable that
a lunacy commission will be called i
today to pass upon his sanity
VIRGINIA RICHARDSON
BURIED OH SUHDA > I
The funeral services over the re
mains of Virginia E Richardson the
daughter of Mr and Mrs VIIllini
Richardson was held Sunday attar
noon at 1 oclock at the Larkin
Sons funeral chapel Bishop Carl K
Peterson presiding
The music consisted of the follow
ing Solo I Know That My Re
deemer Liveth Sarah Williams
solo Sweet Little Rosebud Desslc
WilliamsduotBeautlful Isle of Some I
where Bessie and Sarah William
The speakers were William D Van
Dyke Jr and John Allen The at I
tendance was very large The Inter
ment was made In the City cemetery
WESTERN GOLFING INTERESTS
TO BE WELL REPRESENTED
Chicago Jan 17 Western golfing I
Interests will be well rcpresoit at
the Important meeting of the Inltd
States Golf association scheduled foi
next Friday night at New York
A new constitution probably will do
adopted but the importance of this
action will be secondary to that whl ii
Is almost sure to be taken regarding I
recognition of the west W A AUx 1
andor of the Exmoor club nominee M
Ice president of the United Strcs i
Golf association will give tho eastern 1
ers a clear Idea of what the Wcste i
Golf association wnnts nnd It Is be i
1eved by many the formation of a nu
rll t
ttonal organization ono which
place tho west on an oven footing E
with the east will be the result
I
JU in rn lI r yigfsiy n
UfJOIl Qy3 r
any ysHUEw c < a
The Original nnd Genuine
HORL C W 9 t rl o n
LTE0 fiSDLK
The Fooddrink for All Ages t1i tv
More healthful than Tea or Coffee tli
Agrees with the weakest digestion In
Delicious invigorating and nutritious f eRich
anA
Rich milk malted groin powder torn
A quick lunch prepared in a minute
hl
Take nosubstiluie Ask forHORLICK lh
Others fire fntinns wCJ
I thr
ROYAL HIGHLANDER JlL
The Royal HlKhlandcra meet tho first I La
nnd third Monday at Eagle Hall Dc ale
2 G of G >
can 6 e paid from to office
Green on tho 25th of ach month VI5 t sip
ItlnK members cordially Invited lat
J B GRACE I P aw
ALICE BIPSOC C Treat
S
r v
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