Leading
Newspaper of
Western Nebraska
The Alliance Heru
READ BT EVERY MEMBER NEBRASKA STOCK GROWERS AS SOCIATION ALL THE NEWS OF ALLIANCE AND WESTERN NriSKA
OFFICIAL ORGAN NEBRASKA VOLUNTEER FIREMEN S ASSOCIATION. IT REACHES HEADQUARTERS FOR 15,000 FIREMEN
16 Pages
2 Section
VOLUMK XXI V
ALLIANCE, BOX BUTTE COUNTY, NEBRASKA, .1U N E 7, 1917
NUMBER 27
CHARLES TULLY
BURIED WED.
Well-Known Wpl4Sii Nebraska CM
Itni IMed Suddenly Sunday from
Attack of Heart Failure
PUJfMlAL SERVICES TUESDAY
HI, Matthews Church Crowded with
Sorrowing Friends to IJsten
to Bishop Boer her
Cherles H. Tully. widely known as
one of western Nebraska's leading
citizens, was buried at Rushville on
Wednesday morning, the services be
ing conducted by the Masonic lodge
of which he was a prominent mem
ber. Mr. Tully died suddenly at 1
o'clock Sunday morning from heart
trouble with which he had been af
flicted for some time. Following a
sudden attack in the middle of the
night he died before medical aid
could reach him. .
gggg
Funeral services were held in Al
liance at 10 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing;, in charge of Bishop Beerher.
Sorrowing friends crowded the
church, which was banked with flor
al offerings. Many people came from
other points to attend the services
and to pay their respects to the mem
ory of one who was regarded Willi
the highest of esteem wherever
known. Members of the aMsonic or--der
attended the funeral in a body.
Mr. Tully was born in Krie. Pa..
May 17. 1867. He was married at
Wilbur. Nebr.. in 1892. He and
Mrs. Tully made their home for
years at Kushville. afterwards mov
ing to Alliance. To them were born
four boys, three of whom have pre
ceded him in death. His widow and
one son. Lloyd, are the surviving
members of the immediate family.
Other relalives are: Mis. Marie
Weekes of Norfolk, a cousin; Dr.
(rolden of Chadron. a cousin; and
Tom Tully of Alliance, a nephew.
Pall bearers at the funeral won
members of i lie MasAbic order, resid
ing at Alliance They were Eugene
Hall. F. E. Holsten, Robert Graham.
J. K. Rio, J. N. Andrews and H. H.
Hewitt. The honorary pall bearers
were M. C. Hubbell of Denver; For
mer Governor E. M Amnions of Den
ver; Archie W. Carpenter of Omaha;
Sam McGrum of Denver; Dr. H. A.
Copsey of Alliance; Herman Peters
of Hay Springs; Chris Mosler and
Logan Musser of Kushville.
Anions those present at the funer
al from out of the city were Mr. and
Mrs. M. C. Hubbell of Denver: K M.
Amnions of Denver; Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Peters of Hay Springs: Mr.
snd Mrs. Logan Musser. Miss Mary
Wilson and t. H. Uoyer of Kushville.
am! Frank Knapp of Omaha.
When eighteen years of age Char
law Tullv came to western Nebraska
from Fremont. For the past thirty
two seal's he has been a leader in 1 1
fairs d this end of the state. His
life ws founded on fair business
dealings and by integrity and ability
be rose to a position of Influence and
wealth Prominent in the ranching
industry he became interested in
other lines and al the lime of his
death was Interested In the banking
business, in the Plain Iron Works t
Denver, the Farmers Insurance Coin
pany. In which he carried a nolle)
for 110,000, in the Alfalfa Land
Company at Hay Springs and in the
Prpwther Kecii Mercantile Company
of Lakeside
a prominent member of the Dem
ocratic party. Mr. Tully was alwayi
willing to do his part in bearing the
political burden. He look HI nek in
terest ill politics and attended the
Democratic national convention at
Kt Louis in 1916 On Fiida be
fore ins death he had baa notified
by Governor Keith Neville of his ap
pointment hs a member of the newlv
created permanent tate forest com
mission, and had decided lO accept
of his early years did not lead him
to college halls, but he was a ripe
scholar of the university of the
plains. Early in life he began to
feel the stirrings of manhood and
soon he cast around for a wider field
in which to exercise his genius. He
felt the course of empire was west
ward. He came to the west, just at
that period when men of sterling
character were required as perhaps
in no other period of the history of
the west. Starting at the bottom,
where all true manhood finds its
lodgment, with youth and courage,
honesty, genius and aplication, he
began the struggle upward. Thru
the great labyrinth of difficulties
that always overshadows the path of
the successful, he finally reached the
top to become honored and trusted
by his fellow associates.
When men saw him crowned with
success and respect and love, no dif
ficulty was experienced in reading
the letters that marked his stepping
stones; youth, courage, application,
honesty, integrity, rectitude and
moral grandeur.
A man he was. A man he was
with marked leadership among men,
ready to give and take in the tests of
robust manhood, out in the trysts of
commercial or controversial life, a
citiien with a ring of opsitive utter
ance, like a sword blow clanging
against steel and a clear conscience
like a vision of chivalry. Hut a man
at his best after all he was, in his
warm heart for his fellow-men, ten
derest to those closest to him and
warming with its warmth of quiet
benefaction olrl friendships and went
over an area that no one knows.
And we who know him well feel
the singular felicity of that hymn,
Lead Kindly Light." Its music
came as an inspiration to Dr. Dykes
in the bustling London strand.
So strength and sentiment, a king
ly sceptre in business, and the heart,
sensitive to the sea and sky-depths
thru Which every life floats, it is my
prayer and yours, that he has found
tlie leading of the "kindly light."
Our church and community has
met with a treat and Irreparable loss
in our beloved friend and junior war
den. Always robust in health and
physiisilly strong. Mr. Tully's life
was one or great activity ano respon
sibility. At the close of last year,
lie began to show indications that his
great strength was breaking under
the load he was carrying With the
view of renewing this strength and
regaining his former health, he
spent fiarr wf the winter In Florida.
(Continued on page 4)
72 WANTED
TO ENLIST
Thirty-seven Accepted for Enlistment
at Alliance Recruiting Sta
tion Past Month
SAILOR LAD TO
ENLIST AGAIN
Alliance Hoy Serve Trim of Enlist
meut In Navy Anxious to Oct
Hack on Ship Hoard
DRAFTED MEN NOT ACCEPTED TELLS OF INTERESTING TRIPS
I
Men IWtw.cn Aires 21 and to Cun
Volunteer before Draft Is
Made, hut Not After
It Months hi Ear East. Iiieludliis a
Winter In China, Makes Mini a
Hrovvu and Sturd I .ad
During the month of May a total
of 71 applied at the army recruiting
station in Alliance for enlistment in
the regular army. Of the total of
71 who applied, Sergeant Charles H.
Booth, in charge of the regular army
men on detached service at the Alli-
.lames H. Tully. au Alliance boy.
son or Mrs. F R. John of this city,
after serving four years in the Unit
ed Slates navy, has returned for a
brief visit with horn' folks before
again enlist inn for service in the
Davy. Mis John had not seen her
ance recruiting depot, accepted 37 i hoy for tl rttlre four years and
for enlistment, rejecting 34. The I was ovcrjoved v. lien she learned that
V... 1 t. .. 1.1 1... 1 .. i . . ..1-1.
Nebr.
Tuesday re-
Adj. General
stating that 1
residence of
th contract
men enlisted
will receive
WORTH $10,000
IN ADVERTISING
State Oflk-ials Coudra and Shuniwa)
S lteMrt of Potato and Beans
Committee Was the Best
STATE SCHVKV POTASH LAKES
Experts of siaii- Conservation and
Soil Survey Start Work at Once
Getting Dellnite Information
"The advertising Secured through
the eM iitni report of the co mat It
tee on Potatoes and lieans at the
conservation congress in Omaha
i . appoint ment .
IMegrams of condolence were re
ceived by tin- bereaved relatives from
Governor Keith Neville. Henry C
Richmond. Mr. and Mrs .1 B. Phe
lan. F M Broome, K E. Lowe, the
officers and employees of the Plain
lion Works in Denver, and others.
A Tribute from Dean Shaw
Mr. Tully was born of sturdy
sio.k; not born to position and In
fluence, hut made i hem noble b ,.t
laming to boih. The circuuisiances
weeh before last, of which you were;
chairman, was worth ffrf.OOO to
western .Nebraska, said Dr. ueo. r..
ICondra, director of the Stale Con- j
Iservation and Soil Survey and sec--
rotary of the state Conservation audi
j Welfare Commission, to Kepresenta-1
live Lloyd i nomas or Alliance mis
morning.
Dr. Condra's sentiments were
backed by Slate Land Commissioner
Grant Shuniway, who. with Dr. Cou
dra, is visiting Alliance today. "You
have shown the people of the cou ti
ll v what the potato and bean belt of
; Nebraska, in western Nebraska, is
j doing and have opened t heir eyes to
the possibilities of this section of t he
! stale." said Commissioner Shuniway,
who is a western Nebraska man. go
ing to Lincoln from Scottsbluff.
Dr. Condra is in the city for the
purpose of completing plans for a
complete survey of the lands and
lakes in the DOtaak district of the
sand-hill country under tile direction
of the state Conservation and soil
lurvey. The men who will do the
w ork are Prof. Fra nkforicr. Win. A.
Morris and Mr At he) of the state
university. Mr. Norris will do the
topographical work. TheM men are
the state experts and the report giv
en by them will show an analysts of
each lake in the district, covering
several hundred square miles This pr
report will he of value to everyone night
interested 111 'he potash proposition
as 11 Will show the Value of each lake
for potash purposes
The district will be covered by an
tomobile during the summer, the
samples of brine from the lakes ship
ped to Lincoln in special container
in cases The survey will be absol
utely impartial and wilLbe the mosi
Inportanl work of this nature done
in western Nebraska for some time.
. Land Commissioner Shuinw.tv is in
terested in the reports made on
SChOOl lands, the state school lands
beini undei the control of his depart
ment. It is believed thai there are
a number of valuable potash lakes on
slate lands
The gentlemen leave this after
noon for ihe North Platte raft?,
where Dr. Condra will outline a soil
survey of Morrill and Sioux coiinms
Box Butt and Kimball counties v . n
surveyed in ism; and Dawes count
in 191 5. by the state.
last two weeks of the month saw the
larger number of applications. Slx-
- - - - - IaIImm
leen recmns wvrv ntvjiicv tuiiun-
Ing the Decoration day exercises, in i sister
which two army floats were In the!firk.f
parade. been
rm . . . . . ... I
.sergeant Boetn on
celved a telegram from
McCain's headquarters
beginning June 5. the
all registered men enlisted must he
recorded and reported so as to clear
ly show the place and district where
recruit was registered. Kegistration
is no bar to enlistment, but men who
are drafted for the army cannot he
accepted for enlistment after the
draft has been made.
Silver MHII Gets Contract
The Silver Grill has been awarded
for feeding recruited
here, The Silver Grill
thirty-five cents for
meals and lunches.
Sergeant Booth announces that he
has received rtrhcial notification of
the fact that the pay of private sol
diers has been incVasod from J 1 ." to
$30 per month. Men between the
ages of 18 and 10 can be accepted
for the army.
The Honor Roll
Following is the honor roll of men
who were accepted at the Alliance
recruiting station during the month
of Mav: Alfred F. Simpson, Alliance
Arthur Smith. Alliance; Benj Coop
er, Backette, Mo.; Clarence K. Mar
ble. Alliance; Wm. J. Suttop, Chi
cago; Kichard Jaap. Woodstock. III.;
John W. Dill. Salem, Calif.; Murl C.
Nichols. Alliance; James King,
don. Nebr.: Hussell B. Stoner
gora. Nebr.; Kobt. L. Short. Narka.
Kans. ; Geo. A. Harry. Sioux City.
la.; Adolph F. Flentge. Ireland, lex
as; Arcnte it. nan, unaon, nwtn
Norman W. Pollitze. Klmhurst. III.;
Fred W. Harshman. Minatare; An
drew W. Peterson. Sundance. Wyo. ;
Clarence F. Pine. O'Neal. Nebr.;
John Sherman, New York City; B. G.
Mac El twee, Minatare. Nebr.; John L.
nttchflnck, Whitinore. Nebr.; Roy It
Merri field, Ft. Collins, Colo.; victor
H. Patrick, Shickley, Nebr.; Adolph
H. Giinnewald. Grand Rapids. Mich
Joe G. White. Plains. Kans ; Oth-
njel W. Kiley. Mitchell. Nebr.; I poiiitment as coxswain
L. Vovlos. KIRhart. I no.; vvinsion
W Randolph. Rushville. Nebr.:
Hans P. Koch. Clinton, la.; Jonn
Beckett. Mitchell, Nebr.: Douglas T
Bunle, Whitestone. Mi Y.; Bout. II
England. Gunnison. Okla ; Ros .
Harvey, Tf itchell. Nebr.; Geo. F. Jen
sen. Rushville, Nebr.; Alle Lyon
Chugwater, Wyo.; and Karl A
Lough. Lodgepole, Nebr.
he would make her a short visit.
On Friday they left for St. Paul,
to attend the marriage of his
Miss Alma Tully, to Arthur
of that city. Miss Tully has
teaching school at St. Paul.
The) w ill i el urn to Alliance soon.
On Friday James told a Herald
reporter an interesting account of
many interesting experiences during
his term of service in the navy. On
account of the voluntary censorship
being enforced by the newspapers it
is impossible to tell our readers the
complete story, but It Is one that any
boy and most men and women would
listen to with much interest. James
left Manilla on April 1 for San Fran
cisco, staying at the latter point un
til mustered out on May 28. A quiet,
unassuming lad, but of almost per
fect physique and with the self con
fidence which navy service gives, ho
is to be envied by all boys who wish
to serve their country as a sailor on
one of l'ncle Sam's warships. James
spent forty-four months in the fat
east, including one winter in China
A large part of this lime was spent
on board the trophy ship of the
squadron the Galveston which
held the trophy for expert marks
manship for tour years. Before go
ing to the Philippines he spent four
months at the naval training station
at San Francisco. H4 Is very proud
jof his honorable discharge.
I His voyages included trips to and
, stays in Nagasaki and Yokohoma in
I Japan, tat Chinese ports, and visits to
i Honolulu. Guam and other places of
Oor-1 interact. He ItaB qualitied and car-
An- 1 ricH the ha due of an expert rifle
marksman.
James has a brother, Frank, In
the navy, who is on the Albany, a
battleship in ihe Atlantic ocean.
James will go to Chicago within a
few days to re-enlist and will ask to
be assigned to a ship which will see
service in the European war. He
says that the sailor boys are all anx
ious to see active warfare and to do
their part in helping whip Germany.
In Joining again his previous experi
ence wll lentitle him to one service
stripe, called a "hash mark" by the
I sailors. He w ill he in line for ap-
d raw ing $'.0
per month I tie ordinary apprentice
seaman now gets $32 per month.
ST! DENTS ACTIVE IN
GARDEN ( I t II WOHK
Members of the home-school gar-
' n club In Alliance are now active
ly engaged in making garden. Meet
ings Ware held at the high school
building Saturday morning at which
L. F. McShane of the College of Ag
riculture addressed the students who
ire members of ihe gardening clubs.
class wus held for Ihe grade stud
ents and the high school students in
spected gardens.
Mr. McShane believes the soil in
Alliance needs a lot of well-rotted
compost in order to get the best out
of the ground. He stated the ground
luarks nitrogen. It was also sug
gested that the hard crust on the top
of the ground be kept broken. The
next class will meet, at the high
school at 7 o'clock Friday evening.
Students desiring information about
their garden should rail phone 851.
"HOME G E A HPS" TO MUJANIZ E
The Alliance Home Guards, a
company to be Organized for military
training by the traveling men of Al
liance, will meet at the city hall Sat
urday evening tfi complete the pre
liminary organization. The mem
bership will not he confined entire
ly to traveling men. and anyone In
terested is Invited to attend. The
meeting will he held at S o'clock.
The wedding or Mr. Louis Powell
to Miss Birdene Woods was solemn
ized May 31 at the home of Bev. A.
A. Iayton. who performed the cere
mony. The bride Is a daughter of
Mr. and Mm. E. P. Woods. She in a
graduate of the Alliance high school,
class of If IS, and Is n young lady of
wide acquaintance. The groom Is a
son of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Powell,
well-known ranchers living north of
Alliance. Following the ceremony,
Mr. and Mrs. Powell left for a hon
ey moon trip to Denver and Estes
Park. They will be at home on their
return at the Powell ranch.
M. E. parsonage
o'clock Saturday
B. Carns
Elsie V.
Metcalfe,
wedding
Graham.
I,
Married- At the
at Alliance, at 10
morning. June 2. by Dr. .1.
of the First M. E. church,
Johnston ami Charles A.
both of Hyannlu. The
march was played by .May
The bride was most becomingly
gowned. The couple were attended
by James Bestol and Ruby Johnson.
The voting man is a son of Sheriff
Metcalf of Grant county. The brich
is a danuhtpr of a well-known rail
roader. They will be at home to
their friends at Hyauuis in a week.
A HOT TIME IN
OLD ALLIANCE
si... (.men's It. union Scheduled for
June 27, UH, 20 IVorniae to
He One How I in, Success
THOIKANHH A HE COMING HERE
REGISTRATION
WAS LARGE
TO NKBKASK A PIONEEHS
Phone 166 if you have anything to
sell. T. J THOMPSON, New and
second-hand goods The Coliley Mil
ler place 27-tf-7987
FOR RENT Three rooms for
lighl housekeeping. Phone '.2!i
Mrs. M. Bayers. 219 Yellowstone
8J-tM73
ROLFSON BUYS THE
KING BILLIARD PARLOR
Place to Be (lotted Ne feral Dayti
To lie Greutl.v Improved lllg
Opening Now Thiirsda
It is desired to publish as a par
of the semicentennial celebration in
Lincoln on June 12. 13 and 14 a com
plete list of all Nebraska lis now liv
ing in the state who were here at the
time of the admission on March 1.
1867
Names and addresses, together
with the date of the arrival in the
territory of Nebraska, should be sent
to The Journal at once, in order to
make a complete and reliable roll of
territorial pioneers.
Pioneers who had interest ing and
unusual experiences in the early
days an- invited to w rite out I licit
reminiscences and mail them to The
Journal otllce Such as cannot he
printed will be turned over to the
state historical aoeletj
NOTICE
T. P RotftOS has leased the Kin
Billiard Parlor at 221 unpaved Box
Butte avenue and will take possess
ion Baturaaj nim oi mis wees, i ne ,
will be closed on Saturday
and will remain closed until j
Thursday evening. June 14. at 64
o'clock, when a formal opening will
tie hold
Mr. Rolfson stales thai during ihe
time t!ie place is closed, the entile
interior will be re-deeorated. ever)
thing will he painted and varnished
and thoroughly cleaned The loot
will he coveted A new billiard la
ble has been plirf hand and will be
inetaUed by the Hum of the opening
Mr. Rolfson has tendered his res
ignation at the WeW berry Hardware
Com pan and will end his duties at
;hat place Sal mil. iv niuiii Before
going into the employ of the New
herrv company a short time ago he
Was oinploved in the officii of the dH
ision superintendent al the Rurliiiu-
toa tl- Is at present clerk of the
rll) of Alliance
Johnny Kin. who has been oper
ating the billiard parlor, will go on
to his farm and start the process of
getting close to nature.
The County Board of Kqtiali.aimn,
consisting of the County Commis
sioners, the County Aaoeoeot and the
Count) Clerk, will meet on June 12.
to consider ami equalize personal
property valuations of Box Butte
County for the year 1917.
Anyone having a complaint to
make for over-valuation should ap
peal before this board
The law provides for a session of
, not less than three days nor more
I than ly0Uty-Ona days.
Willi the eflgdy trouble in getting
local M8 eanOrS 10 serve ami the lis
agreeable went her since beginning
all work is behind time this year
The probability is that after a few
days' session the board will adjourn
' until ihe work of assessing and com
piling is completed J. A. KFKGAV
27-H-79K6 County Assessor
More Men Between 21 and :W in lt
Unite Count) than Wag Believ
ed even by Government
It HVI HNS WILL SHOW ABOI T 7tt
Two Precincts it. in Unheard from
Total of 12 out of 14 Pre
cincts shows n:tr
ii is estimated thai some 766 men
between the ages of 21 gnd 19 reg
istered in Box Butte county on Tues
day. June .'1. in accordance with the
law and the proclamation of the
president. In spite of the fact tha'
the rules slated that all registrar
I must return registration cards on or
before noon of Wednesday. June 6.
two precincts in Box Butte count)
remained unheard from at noon to
!av These prooincls are Liberty
and Nonpareil. All other precinds
haw reported
The L'overnment estimate of regis-
trillion was placed at $Sf, but tin
registration itself shows something
over a hundred more this seems
to be the case generally over th
not airy.
When asked
hal been found
Who had failed
Clerk Mounts
publication. Th
io hi'
effect
there vera
so is to t he
number of
been given
whether or not any
in Box Iliiile county
to register, couniv
declined io talk for
is what appears
. . . . ... . ,
a sreii-grounuea rumor io m
that mi a verv few instances
slackers The rumor al
a
EVNEHAL Foil LAD
M'ltl CK H
LIGHTNING
The funeral of Bddte oilinM was
held at the t'aiholic church Hi llein
i ni; ford toi the' morning of Mav 31.
the serv ices being in charge of Fath
er Keyser of that place Kddic Gas
liliL' was the 14-year-old son of Mr
and Mrs. John Gasliug. living mat
Hemlncford, who was laetaeU) kin
ed on May 2K when struck by light-ning.
effm i t bal he names of
slackers have already
to the authorities. win
will take action of some sort in th
matter ill the near future. If this
is true, then there are certain per
sons in this county whs should be
troinhliuii In their boots, for the law
provides g year in the federal pen!
tentiary for all slackers
Tin following totals have been re
norted from all but two precincts in
Box Bui to county:
Alliance Fiisl ward 24
S- ennd ward 26 4
Third ward 18
Fourth ward 3
Wright 27
Box Butte 36
Itiiunini! Water 12
l-ake
Boyd 28
I-hwii 20
Horsey 81
Snake Creek 11
Liberty
Notllial'cil
As st as Ihe reports and ..nets
are received from all precincts In the
i-ountv. three reports will he made
itv the board In charge of re gist ra
lion, which Is composed of Sheriff
Cox. CoUBlf Clerk Mounts ami Coun
iv Phgelelan Slagle ne report will
he kepi bv the local hoard, one will
in- seii! to the governor "t Noam aha.
ami one to Provost Marshal Genet ..I
Crowder.
Genuine 'Old West" Celebmtlon and
All the l brills of old FmnUer
Days to He Thrown In
Right now every reader of this
article should brand his mind with
three dates June 27, 28 and 29.
These are the dates when the biggest
of the big stockmen's celebrations
will be staged In Alliance. Three
days for a real "Old West" celebra
tion, when the old-time frontier
sports will be presented with all the
old-time enthusiasm and thrills. Al
Ifltnrc has become noted, and Justly
so, for its stockmen's conventions
and reunions. The annual Stock
men's Reunion this year will far sur
pass anything else of the sore ever
attempted.
Woi-thaill amival ..mint;
The great Wortham Carnival at
tractions including twenty big snd
splendid shows will be one of the
feature attractions of Stockmen's Re
union week. The shows will open
here on Monday, June 2f, and will
remain open continually until lale
Saturday night. There will bo
amusement for old and young,
amusements of every possible sort
and description.
An elaborate program has been
prepared for the afternoons of the
three days -Wednesday. Thursday
and Friday when the Reunion is In
progress Hundreds and hundreds
of dollars are being offered as prizes
for the winners In relay races, run
ning races, cowboy and cowgirl rac
es, wild mule races, bucking con
tests, etc. Contestants are needed.
An effort Is being made to secure a
large list of entries from among the
cowboys and cowgirls of the great
Nebraska panhandle. The money
will be "kept st home", so to speak.
The money Is here for those who will
come after it.
Wild Mules Needed
Mules are needed the wilder they
are the better. The sum of $15 and
keep will be paid for the use of each
and every mule taking part In the
three-day program. If you have
mules, here is an opportunity to se
cure some easy money. The first
mules brought in will be the first
tim s hired. Get into communication
with either H. M. Tiushnell. Jr., Sec
retary, or W. O. Barnes, superintend
ent of races.
Every man who enters the huck
Ina contests must bring his own an
imal, and horses and mules will be
hosen by lot. This means that the
owner of tlie animal win not. in un
probability, get a chance to ride his
own entry. All mules entered ani
II horses entered will share In the
irir.es.
Committee In Charge
The committee in charge of the
Stockmen's Reunion is as follows:
.1 W. Guthrie Concessions
Walter Barnes Races.
Geo. D. Darling Finance anil
Crouiids.
Ben .1 Sallows Publicity. Music.
MI. M. Rushueil, Jr. Carnival and
secretary of all committees
Never before has anything so
spectacular, so justly out of the ord
inary, so awe inspiring, so total!)
thrilling, bean attempted in Alliance.
There will be literally thousands of
visitors In Alliance for Jhis one blg-
tesl of all big events Thousands
md thousands of pieces of advertis-
i n u literature are ocing put our. ad
vertisements are to be carried in
seventv-tive local newspapers thru-
nut this section. Kvei v effort is b
iirj put forth to make this event one
that will long be remembered by the
thousands who will attend.
On Friday evening Jerome Flem
ing and Waller Schott entertained
at a pleasant l heat re party The
guests were: Misses Corinne Moll
ring. Lllcile Fawcetl. Lois Mote. Wil
in. t Mote. Edith Jacks. Marie Kibble.
Alia Dye, Marjorie Stephens. Vera
Nicolai. and Messrs Hugh O'Connor.
John Carey. Iloiner Barnes, Ray But
ler. Dewey Donovan. Ijiverne Butler
ami Warren Lni.--i.eich.
HEPOHT OE CITY MISSION
Condnesed report of treasurer of
Hoard of Alliance City Mission for
the mo'ohs of March. April and May,
1H7:
Income
On hand March 1
Potted Pres. Aid
Baptist Aid
M F Aid
Mrs Sharp
offering at Mission ....
Exchange
I V ll-e
Rent
Coal
Light
Telephone
Balance. May
$100.87
8 50
2 00
9.00
1.50
1 00
2-9 35
$152.22
120.00
11 00
4 or.
4 .50
12 67
$15 2 2 2