davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-11-07

Buchheit. for assemblyman, also ran
ahead of their ticket.
Jefferson county elected two Demo
cratic assemblymen-George j. Kern
in the First district and Lewis Benson
in the Second. Dodge county also
elected both Democratic assembly
-Moldenhauer in the First
district and Williams in the Second.
The Dem ocrats elected their en-
tire county ticket in Jefferson county
by pluralities ranging ftom 200 to
600. Bryan carried the county by
less than 600, while Awkward ran
about $50 ahead of Bryan Wood
ard, Republican, for district at
torney, ran ahead of his ticket in
nearly every part OF the county and
Rogers had close call, but is pro-
badly elected by less than 200.
The result in Dodge county is not
known definitely yet, but there is no
doubt that the ticket is also elected
there. The plurality for Bryan and
Aylward is estimated at about 1000
each.
Dahle. Republican. is reelected to
congress in the Second district by
1000. Columbia county gave him
$500 plurality and Dane county 1000.
Aylward's combined plurality in JEFF
ferson and Dodge counties is not be-
lieved to be more than 800
Town WATERFOWL.
Mckinley, 10; Bryan. 227; LaFol-
lette, 114 Bomrich, 228; Dahle. 1OS;
Alyward, 228; Gosa. 1O9; McGolrick,
227; Woodland, 108; Rogers. 227; Gan
non. 108; Hager, 229; Foljahn, 10Y;
Kuester, 23O; Buchheit, LOG; Kern,
231.
Town OF EMMETT.
Mckinley, 81; Bryan, 176; La Fol
lette, 95; Bomrich. III; Dahle, 81;
Aylward. 1T; Weber, 81; Modem
hauer, 179; Keel, 81; Bussewitz, 1T;
Miller, SO; Justman. 178; Wegwart.
96; Solon. 178; Scheberle, 80; Sawyer.
ia; Laffy, Ill; Thiesen, 1862; Law
reEce, 81; Lueck. III; Holt. 81;
Schlukebier. 1T; Ferguson, 90; Wal
ther, 178; Curtis. 102; Kelley, 172.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-11-07

Cham m5erlain's Cough Remedy, to know
that people everywhere take pleasure in
relating their experience in the use of
that splendid medicine and In telling of
the benefit they have received from it,
of bad colds it has cured, Of threatened
attacks of pneumonia it has averted and
of the children it has saved from attacks
Of Group and whooping cough. 1t IL \
grand, good medicine. For sale by c..
A. Gamm, druggist.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-11-07
A Fine Attraction.

Sevengala, the hypnotist, opened
up his weeks engagement Monday
evening before large and apprecia-
tive audience, and it can be safely said
that Seveugala has no equal in his Pc
culiar and mysterious profession. We
have witnessed the exhibitions of
many such as "Carpenter, Flint"
.'Sages," !" .sLee, "Rouclere. "Day,"
and others, but Sevengala surpasses
them all. One of the most convinc-
ing proofs that Sevengala's work is
legitimate is that he does not carry a
company of subjects. He selected his
subjects from the audience, and all
those that responded were well-to-do
townspeople. After Sevengala got
warmed up to his work ''it was one
continuous laugh" The audience
was convulsed at the DEVILS supper
aud the balloon ascension, but what
mystifes everyone was the wonderful
test known as the transmission by
Telepaphy," which should be seen
to be appreciated Standard ,
Troy, N. 7
The above attraction is appearing
nightly at Concordia Opera house
this week and is being enjoyed by large
audiences.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-11-07
Spread Like WiIdfire.

When things are ''the best" they
become .sthe best selling" Abraham
Hare, leading druggist of Belleville.
O., writes: Electric sBitters are the
best selling bitters have handled in
twenty years. You know why! Most
diseases begin in disorders of stom-
ach, liver. kidneys. bowels, blood and
nerves. Electric Bitters tones up the
stomach, regulates liver. kidneys and
bowels. puri6es the blood. strength
ems the nerves. hence cures multi
tudes OF maladies. It builds Up the
entire system. Puts new life and
vigor into any weak, sickly. rundown
man or woman. Price SO cents. Sold
by r. II. Brennecke, druggist.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-11-07

drews, deceased. Hearing petition
for appointment of guardian.
SPECIAL TERM, NOVEMBER 81.
Estate of John Deesh, deceased.
Hearing on claims.
Estate Of Hiram Stevens, deceased.
Hearing on final account and assign
ment of residue.
Estate of Frederick w. Venzke, de-
ceased. Hearing on final account
and assignment of residue.
The November term for the trial OF
civil causes will commence Noverc Der
19, at 10 o'clock A. NJ On that day
motions will be heard. causes set for
trial at day certain and juries
drawn
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-21
Order of Columbian KNIGHTS

Express Lodge. No. -. reports a good meeting
on Thursday night. October II. at Andes Hall.
jefferson avenue and Pesta.ozzi street. There VA.
one candidate to introduce to the mysteries. and
a new chaplain was elected TO I'LL a vacancy. 4
drawing was held. al promised. and Brother
Kruger was fortunate enough to obtain tho
lucky number. which entities him to ore month,
cues iree. The orator had rrs pared a good pro-
ffSmme and led 10 of himself with a song.
Others, followed his example. and the evening
vas pleasantly spent.
Cheltenhani LodCe. Ne. 81. held one II II. old
time meetings Thursday night at Odd Fellows
Hail. Chelt.nham- There was considerable busi-
ness to transact. after which Orator Davis called
on various members TO entertain. Brother Gilt
gan responded with y story and Il song; Brother
John L. Diefenhach. Just returned from thu
East. gave some OF his experiences In New Jer-
seq Sr0tnsrs Hughes. Doctor Murphy. VIII Beck
ara VIII Dferenbach told some funny stories.
Bord Lodge met at Versen's Hall Tuesday
night. October fe. One application was read and
enc previous applicant was pillt-d across tho
sea Of discovery. There were visitors from sev-
oral sister lodges. and after the regular business,
was transacted Orator Schafer took charge.
thews and Detbel OF st Louis: WIebroch. Brent
nan and Alderman ~ North End: md. Ciransi.
and Cook of Bond. Mullen q Phoenix, and
Hauskuecht Of Express contributed songs. reci-
tations and piano solos. The music Furnished nv
the S,lverine Quartet was highly auDreciatrL
Charles Smith took a fash-iizht snap at tho
c.fruany-
Meetings for the coming week are: Monday.
81 Louis: Tuesday. Pond: Wednesday. North
Lnd; THURSDAY. Express and Chei,enharn. sat
urday. Missouri.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-21

up the work OF increasing the membership in
good earnest.
ileld on Tuesday evening at Twen,y-secord
street ana Grayois avenue. This Is the baby
success.
Grand Protector John d. oKeece has received
had L meeting ; nee the issue Of the distress caN
c cor "a and iI pSid /: sa So, Martin, sdcf Wa,,i hSd
contributed $40. and ether lodges gave various
Pride OF the West Lois. will give a euchr.
party to-rnSrro0 evening at No. ssei Franki'n
visit ot the brand Lodge officers.
FloIa L.sies will be visited BIZ the Grand Loiss
Louis on Friday evening.
The Grand Lodge Of Illinois which has been
The present ofiicets for the coming two years By
Lily Lodse will give a complimentary hop and
entertainment At 70: 81! chonteag avenue on
t ,e IN ri o. rrfuay. ossoner % Inc commit.
Johnston and Mary stone.
last Week TO DortS S9n j. K. Phi 4 Of Gs'i TsSss IN "a
account OF the distress fund for relief Of tbs
This Is only a portion Of the amount donated.
the balance going forward this week with other
Protection Lodge received one application fnr
meIitsrship last week. Iris lodge is one OF the
first Instituted ia the order and has stood up
nisIfuily TO every claim made on the order either
the order.
Chonteau lodge had a very enjoyable. enter
taII men, at its meeting On Tuesday evening. All
TIE meetings % this lodge are entertaining even
when no special effort is made to ada 20 the
from many sister Ioises.
81 Anee Lodge entertained the Grand L<frn
ofhcers and visitors at its nieeti"g en- Thuraj+v
even ns. visitors were present from West Gate.
drsss.s were made by the sraud protector. srIuI
secretary. grand guide and others.
Lodges that have donated us1n"v for -he T"xas
distress fund AMI have not reTiti,I same go
% do 70 as promptly az p.5,.hIe that the Ina5.v
may be sent Tor their re;ief.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-21
UniyersaI Friends of America.

George Washington council. No. !. had an
enthusiastic meeting TUESDAY evening. October
8. at Phoenix Hall. jefferson and CasS avenues.
with IA very good attendance Of InemGers aud Wis
itOrs. Two csEd.datss were initiated ami three
applications tor membership presented Ac-
dsess-S we're fu.Ue by ". H. Johannes, Charles
Bohn. Auguste B.ScaCii. r. ". LappHsun. James
A. Mcmillan and others.
Charles Sidney Coulter. the orator. had an
Interesting programme prepared. Sister Pauline
Pheasant evening was enjoyed.
Lincoln Council, No. :, held its regular ses-
sion fTiGay evening. October u. at Fifteenth
stteet and C3ss avenue. with a very good at
tendance Of members ana visitors from other
councils. One candidate was Initiated and two
ter Lena Mueller WAS presented an umbrella as
= birthday present from the members OF Lincoln
Council. short addresses were maie by several
MEMBER. and refreshments were served after
TIE close OF the meeting
GaIncld Council. No. 4, met las. Tuesday
evening At South ST. Louis Turner Hall. Tenth
ard carroll streets. with a very Large attend
aace. Visitors Ilsm all the other councils were
present. Two candidates We're initiated and three
applications fT u!culh, rship presented. w. II
Johannes reported that fici:eIs for the mask
bail. TO be given by the four councils a; Mill
taIy Han. 1g.if;h and North Market streets,
NoNemDer l.. are IN s.rat demand. AMI = good
made 10y several members present and refresh
rlents were served after The close Of the meet
ing.
Jefferson Council. No. 3. had a well-atterded
meeting at it, hall. Fourteenth and Benton
streets. last "wednesday evening. One candidate
was ~initias.s anu enc Application tor m.n1-r ?
ship presented. Addresses were made by Henry
Schulz. sidney Coulter. Charles Bonn. NJ. Leon
hard and others. After the meeting adjourned
reircSnn1ent. were served,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-21
order of Chosen Frieads.

Recent adv.ces from the East gre to the effect
thai Suprcm. Thea Surer Wisca 1. recovering
from me siTects Of his severe Illness. and that
the postponed session of the Executive Commit
tee Will bs called In Il fey days. when arrange
nl'HtS VIII De made iE Vigorous ""4h All Along
TIE Inc.
Pioneer Cornell continues its arrangements for
jefferson council cohttrues TO Meet On the
sc.oEl a.i fourth Saturdays at No. .Si1 chou
teaa Avenue. at ats last meeting II was decided
t. give an entertainment ana mop On SATURDAY
evening. December :. which viii slrpass any "
it, Previous spieHdi. entertainments. At Its nex,
meeting. next saturday evening. October %. the
council viii have tI!is5rtuns.
The mcIIhefB % ~. Louis Council have con-
tribut-l t. the Galveston Chosen Friends fund.
and the iull report WILL lie made out by Secre-
tary Abbot at the next Erecting. TUESDAY
S.gnI-r. Inc Chosen friends had more than ca
members IN Galveston. anu one of the councils
thee owned Is own hail. which was completely
destroyed.
ecUlyc Committee a series Of entertainments and
hopg y ia be given under the auspices IL the Grand
Toctof si5nsrc lecture on the Passion Play viii
b. The first event II the series.
Grand t;eecIder White paid a. flying visit to
By chosen Friends there.
Cosucil'r ,rr,is IND Secretary Tesmer Of
Ruby council! promise to bring the council back
., us oli-tIne form. Visitors were entertained
~ the last meeting and an Interesting session
held.
several members Il Rising sun Council will. az
It's next meeting. br.n2 up the question of giving
= hall at the North End Tor its members and
friends.
The Germania Council Pinochle Club SIN con-
tiuiies ats interesting plays. but looks IN vain
councils.
\ handwriting contest Is proposed among the
recret3rIes Of tho various local councils. Friends
Of S.ctetdTS Miss Hamilton Of Jeners-n. Mrs.
,:u II Munt-aore and John II. Bergman Of Ris-
ing sun are all eager Tor the contest.
n literary and debating society has also hen
suggested fl the Improvement and education Of
Tire younger members Of The order. Win whom
tine Idea seems to be q pleasing oie. The matter
Is auH Gh.er NDrstlrEalttr.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-21

tinued through ths.aisles Of the Exposition and
from % me ,mnen ssrs shI sTss'ef ra e' E1 1pS : S dif.e.
sois stated that .asccaOes Night WAS tho record
thousand souvenirs III nsa s'S dissr.batsd to me ladies
s an : me L:.posit!oa ma evening. Tney
The old IA shioned auiiI pens. with the word
aMs.oaa.eI stamped on isem Colonel H. b.
cr.agy and Lieutenant William sommers we're
a hrr sa..ss St Golnn GIlls,n aoh Dis;s,sn cs Nj Sir K kni fht
sf, .' iSGi. sI ]. Helm I Ma., ss s ana som s =
camp paid an official visit TO Missouri Tent. No.
Never In the history Of this old teat did tbs
members enjoy such q treat a. wss sissn then
Corps. iaiiy siTty n represen,atlves Of Tue
camp and twenty-s,I members of the drum corps
ship OF tho ter, ana MANY yis tors from other
tents Commander J. J. Fisher was IN the caait
the review. ari,r which he turned the tent, over
s !. ss hnt SaIan sSn,ae r. ;ba s = Of CAM se E @sas-
m-ider Jones Parker. In = snort address. ek-
winch the foiiDwn.g entsr.aineis procseIel To
max .nhss hyeiy- sir kn,sn, bi1nay sJ6r .
GolGs,ein. ras-time solo: LOUIS Go!ustein. nm
ps d,.ai 81 !; Go,dsssin, song h9ass c !; n !
and sir knish; En,mendorier. tenor solo; Sir
hn.gns William K..m's Blue Ribbon Hand fur
insisted music and the Marine Drum anu Bus1e
CORPSE gave an exhibition arm Missouri Tent
Inc next official visit Of 1t. Louis Ca.np VIII
be to suaurban Tent. southwest corner lhlity-
VA HHS Sh'- sietls. On hsisua '''"A's'
october %.
Apollo Tent. No. IS5. vii: hold It's regular re.
Nlc" On thursday even mr.. oStober 20 iht.c
Will be a special election OF master.at,ainss ,s
Enterprise Tent, at ITS review On octenef 80;
made things very interesting Tor the hunifyt
Maeeab.es present. The Great Camp degree tam
initiated LAO candidates. su.ng .IL.Gsh the ""4H
Ia me style. winch was very INSTRUCTIVE an AZ.
ny Great Commander r. Is. ANDERSON, Com
mander story. sir Knights Gore, Mestinan, Stey-
ensun and Diners. Sir Knight William Go!dstein
rrclteJ The Telephone" Sir kniGnt SoIrnsrs
read a very comicai piece OF poetry. which Was
closed the Enterprise boys treated all present
with Ice cream and cake ana several boxes OIL
FINE cigars. Every member OF this tent Il hustlinS
Tor new recruits. and the century E!aik Will sooa
be reached.
Casino Tent, No. IS. met At regular review on
Monday evening. october 10. at Fountain Han
SOrge very important business was tIansacted-
ST knight SteinDIcnner handed In three ne" APP
p.ications. lie had promised TO set the pace fos
the boys this fail, which lie Is doing. He says
there Is no trouble TO get a new app!iosJ n;
Casino Tent meets every Monday evening, and
visitors are welcome at all times.
Louis J. Helm. deputy great commander. Is
making preparations to start u new tent OF the
knights OF the aaccRbecs at OberbecN's iidll.
badrn. Twenty-kix names are ALREADY on the
Charter list, among whom are some OF the most
prominent bushes men Of Baden The tent wII
be Instituted about October "a.
crystal Tent MEETS every nTst ana thlrd satur-
day Of each month ~ Phoenix Hall. JEFFERSON
and Cass avenues.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-21
Legion nf Hnnar.

lafayette Council a; its meeting on las, Noa-
dar evening received one application and elected
ore applicant The members Of Lafayette are
locking forward anxiousiy to ito annual ''Men.o-
risl Might on Monday. November u This va,
Introduced by Past Supreme Chancellor Frank L..
Thomas.
ivsDhoc Council was honorsi hv n ,isi. from
the supreme officers and the degree team OF La
i.Nette Council at It's last meeting. Upon the in
t%;sa,lon OF Chancellor Burdesu of Ivanhoe. the
oiilcers OF Lafayette took charge Of the meeting
and Initiated the candidate and niso conferred
The second degree. A bowling club was organ
certain.
Excelsior c9unci. held a lsrge meeting en- last
Tuesday evening. Supreme Chancellor J. L. Car
hsle, supreme Recorder w. H.. Hcsme'stef, Su-
creme sentinel A. l.. Steinmeyer and Brother w.
4 Tessdaie OF the Executive Board were present
and addressed the meeting. Two applications
were received, and pledges were made for ten
ALLEGATIONS for the next meeting. The Excel
s,or Bowltng Club was organize'i. with ]. J..
were uerved.
Hyde Park Council decided at its last meeting
70 give its third annual dress hop at Pastime
f!sl on November Is Thanksgiving cve.D.
Aipha Council TO attend the next meeting on
Tuesday evening. at which. time the supreme
etancellor: James l. Carlisle. and the officers
snd members of the Supreme Council. accom-
raeiss by the members q Kirkwoct wsbster
and Excelsior councils, will visit Alpha. An in
t.rtstfnx programme has been arranged. consist
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-21
knights and Ladies' of Honor

Martha Washington Lodge entertained the
after il itiation OF their candidate the ladies' of
the lodge gave an ~enterta nment and hop. which
ia the morning. Brothers Witt. Waidean. schaer-
fer and Weinsberg. assisted by the ladies OF tho
Addresses were made by the grand protector.
vice grad protector. Grand treasurer. grant see
reslry. supreme trustee and several OF the Wis
itcis of sister lodges. The occasion recalled the
Hufnbold, Lodge Initiated tweiv. candidates
a. the last meeting on Monday evening, and also
were rresen, from nearly every lodge in IN. civ
and an unusual degree Of interest was mani
lodge IL the home Of the Vice grant prutector'
Johanna Feldmsnn. cad more than the usual In
r'nent 20 her. IN recogniz!ng her yaInafie a.
sistance In securing applicants for the order and
The principles Of the order. Z i.a.dlone bonanst
was Presented her ny the members Of the lodge
sresenred 10 The erand protector a bouquet Of
rnt from every lodge In the city. Hftsr rhe IN
itiation and introduction OF the visitors. the la
late. Addresses we're made Sy Brother t Ckesssi
Brohsr corhran. Brother Engci. Brother Ander-
dress Of welcome to the visitors.
81 Anse Lodge Wis visited by the Grand
most cordial and hearty reception by its Tem-
hers Several applications for membership are
Excelsior Lodge me. en- Friday evening and
iri.taied two candidates and received one APP
meeting Of The Grand Lods. on
Laws was held at the office OF the grand secre-
tsry yesterday to compile and prepare for sub
mission 10 the Grand Lodge at its next session
2 complete revision OF the constitution and by
laws. noting the changes made Stree the former
adoption IN 1881 at each session. these changes
anu the revision are TO BE- submitted to the SUI
preme COMMITTEES on LAWS for their approval,
and then submitted to the Grand Lodge for APP
prevail and adoption
.CntY Lodge hal two applications and iuitIa-
lions Al It's last me- ting. october 10. This is,y.
Is located near joplin and has every prospect Of
being prosperous.
Violet Lodge will hereafter meet on the second
and IOurfn Va NJ Sn,rf|au Hall ~ eSe9
.Frank1n avenue.
victoria Lodge had a meeting on Tuesday
efermg and initiated two candidates and re-
ceisea applications from three for nnembersh'p.
Inc mantle OF Brother Brenmehl o; this tsise
Eds fallel ON Rnod sh0.ilders urhn h.ua liz
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-21
Protected Home Circle.

Hope Circle had a welIattended meeting ;ast
Monday might. A SPECIAL meeting WAS arranged
for November ).
Compton Circle has an cp4n meeting for Tues
cay evening at No; al Chouteau avenue. -Four
new rrerbers vii; be obligated.
Hobson Circle had an Interesting time Friday
evening.
Social League had a fun house and n rousins
time Tuesday night. Mrs. Guest. one Of the
nEsn bers initiatei. delighted tine largo eIowd
with a song.
Century ,ircie Will have open doors on the
ev.nirg u November 7. Something special IN in
store for that evening. with la nd and Promenade
and hop at Eicker'~ Hall.
Imperial and Arlington Circles meet Friday
night, and Chouteau On Thursday night OF this
week.
Tie state banner Ia creating much interest
aiming the leaders. Tine count Is on largest per
cent Of increase froE, April 10 10 December 10.
Compton Circle IL In the lead.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-21
Royal League.

Supreme scribe Piper will address a union
Meeting Of ell the local councils Tomorrow
night at Anchor Hail. jefferson and PARK ave
nues. This p,omises to be a very important
meeting. and chairs Will be placed In two halls
20 provide for the large number of brothers that
are expected to b. present. Other members u
the supreme. Council will also be presen. and
deliver speeches
-. Louis Couroil at Its last meeting received
four applications Other business Of Importance
was transacted. Several members Of The Adj
visory Council were present and delivered ad-
dresses. The council voted to attend the union
meeting at Anchor Hall in a body, and notices
were sent TO all the. members TO be on hand.
Brother Abrams cf the council head> the list in
lvarhoe Ccu,eil at is last meeting received
several applications and INDUCED in a euchre
ccrtes; after the meeting. several beautiful
prizes were offered.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-21

Phoe nix Lodge will hold its regular meeting
on next Tuesday night. at which several Iauii-
dates are to be Initiated. The lodge has several
more applications In view. and - making an IF
iort 10 ada NIFTY names to its Beneficiary rCil
before january ].
rcusing good time. u large representation from
every lodge In the city being present Grand Re
COrder Rinse &. Robinson Of Kansas Cit was
III. center Of attraction. The regular routine
business was transacted. three candidates were
initiated and several applications received. a
rising vote Of thanks was rendered to Mechanics
Lodge. "a. D. u. W, for the surprise given to
Acorn Lodge on September .. A programme had
been prepared for the occasion. Refreshments
were served and dancing continued until 4 late
hour. The Degree OF Honor Association will meet
with this lodge tomorrow evening. October %.
when II Is expected tina. each lodge viii seni
forth representatives. to begin work FOR tine win
ter months.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-21
Aristocracy in Finger Nails.

One of the pet ~vanities Of the Chinese Is
the wearing of long fingernaiis, They do
this TO prove that they are able to live
without manual labor. To such an extent
do they carry the notion that they wear sill
Yer or gold protectors. three or four inches
long. to save the nails from accidental
breaking.
Both men and women indulge in this and
the poor man or woman who can grow the
nan or his little finger an inch or more IL
very proud of 1t, because that shows that
he Is exempt from some kinds of mental en-
ploynent.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-21

Ing Of music and other features. after which a
t2pQu.t VIII be held In the small hall. Eight
candidates will be initiated At this meeting.
living Council. No. 2. mas postponed Its Iext
meeting until October ~.
Councils mestins ,bis week are: Monday. st.
LOUIS. COInptCn Hill and Lafayette; Tuesday,
AlIha ana Franklin: Nednesday. Ira: Thursday.
Unity. FRIDAY, CsrvnGeiet. Hyde PARK. Stella.
" aI,oe and Buena Vista. Saturday. Empire and
bOnapaTte.
The mist game c: the Legion II Honor Bowling
League VIII b. played on Wednesday evening,
between Alpha and Lafayette councils. at the
Alleys of BIotner ). j. Schaab. Eighteenth and
Sn.nanGsah streets. at ; O'Clock.