davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-11
THE LEGISLATURES AT WORK
lcar.lnn.a From FfN Possg

Continued From fUt Poge}
to can attention to the fact that
the senate had subscribed for ten papers
for each member at tine States expense,
Thurmcnd favored the resolution. Roll
call was demanded on Calvin's motion
TO refer and IL was lost 80 ayes, 81 noes.
Roll call en- the original resolution,
after amendments mad been defeated. was
demanded.
Hon. NJ A. Cravens, private secretary
10 the governor, appeared in the house
and announced message from the chief
executive. Ii wps re,eiyed.
The Little resolution was adopted II
ayes, AZ noes
The governors message was then read
Kennedy .of Limestone offered reso-
luton proyiding khat the speaker snan
appoint ten CLERKS; that Ave OF these
clerks snail be expert stenographers'
that six of them shall serve the standing
committees; prescribing their duties, and
providing an additional clerk for the
speaker all Of them to receive 50 a
lay. Walker OF Grayson offered an
amendment making the compensation 81 a
day and Phillips offered an amendment
to the amendment making the eompensa-
ton S. a day. On motion OF Napier the
resolution and amendments went over
until tomorrow.
Tarpy offered a resolution fixing the
compensation OF officers already elected
at So day An amendment by McClel-
Ian reducing the compensation to So a
day after sixty days was tabled. Phillips
motion that resolution go over until to-
morrow was adopted
Williams offered resolution au,horlz-
ing the speaker to appoint thirteen
pages. Terrell OF Cherokee offered an
amendment making the number of pages
ten Satterwhlte offered resolution au-
thorizing the speaker to appoint ten
pages and eight porters a. 81 per day
each, The amendment and substitute
were tabled. The resolution of Williams
was adopted.
Resolution by Napier providing that
5000 copies OF TIE governors message be
printed was adopted
Smith of Collin offered resolution OF
respect 10 the memory Of The late T f.
Vaughn, member CT the Twenty -sixth
house, and providing that when the
house adjourn 1t DE in honor to his mem
DRY. Adopted.
The speaker announced the following
appointments Of pages Robert Bennett,
Morris Browning, Jack Bradley Hardle
Browder, Fred Boyd VIII Hiniman.
Harry Hyman, Frank Gallagher. Willie
oHair. Max Meltzer, f. E. Dean, Guy
Smith and Beaver Hamilton.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-11
HOUSE PILLS.


Sehluter OF Marion introduced hons,
blll No. 10 appropriate $4,000 to pay
mileage and per diem of members.
Schluter introduced also house bill No.
2 appropriating $4,000 to pay tho con-
tngent expenses OF the house
BY Smith-Provi1ing for the taxation
Of moHsages and deeds of trust the pur-
pose being to reach those held outside
the State.
BY Terrell OF Cherokee-ro exempt
Cherokee county from the provisions OF
the fish law
BY Grlggs-To create a board OF arbl-
tratton to adjust differences between en-
ployers and employees.
by Murrill-To prohibit the use Of
money in elections.
BY Fears-To regulate fees OF district
clerks
BY Napier-Amending the insurance
laws providing shat where there is a
warranty Of ruth OF the answers in ap-
plieatlons for life Insurance, falsity shall
not effect a forfeiture.
by Rowland and Calvin--Extending the
Scholastic age from TO 81
BY Napiar-4Making an offer of mar
rage bar 10 prosecution in cases OF
seduction
BY Notwithstanding Cooke county un-
der the stock law.
BY Notwithstanding the discharge OF
nreeracNer5 disturbance of the peace.
BY shaw lthorln!ng counties TO com
promise s' and issue bonds for same
created prior 70 January /, 1901.
~ Shaw epealing article 271. title
S, chapter Of the penal code.
By Shaw--Amendng the law relating
10 ponds of county collectcrs.
BY Misunderstanding cor obtainlns
ana perpemating evidence OF births aud
deaths and their registration.
By Shaw--.An acnendatory acs relating
10 the duties OF the comptroller and board
Of education in the investment OF me
permanent free school fund
BY Schluter and Dseker--gMakinc an
senee in attendance upon leSlslature a. a
member sufficient cause for con vince
IN civil and criminal cases.
BY AoMeans-lThe Hog amen snetis
TO the constitution.
BY Lane.,A concurrent resolution for
an investigation OF the condition of the
galveston storm sufferers
BY McAnaily--Requiring commissioner,
70 purchase stationery from the lowest
and best bidders
BY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. minors over
IL years OF age from purchasing LIQUOR.
by Notwithstanding the SUNDAY
law.
BY Rowland-Amending the law against
betting on games OF cards.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-11

VIII hq charmed with the general APP
pearsnce OF Levy Brothers sore today
They will also be carried away with the
wonderful values that viii be found en-
sale.
The mill end sale has been fully copy
rignted by Colonel Dyer. who has ooh-
tractei with tee ilrgest mills Ia this
country to take their entire 9utont CT
choice mill ends OF percsles, outings. coli
icoes, domestics. draperies, table linens,
napkins. towels, ribbons, laees. ent3rolI-
cries. nannels. dress goods, silks and
hundreds OF other desirable kinds OF
merchandise
The white fair sale Of muslin NICER
wear on the second floor will be p1r'icI-
larry interesting ana will be given in con-
nection with The great anil end sale.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-11

officiating minister. Rev S. H. slaugh-
ter.
DICKENS. MORRIS ARetugio, Texas
January 6.--Yestcrday morning Mr., Sam
uel Dickens Of Beeville and Miss ID
Morris OF Victoria were married al the
residence Of Mrs. Laura Doughty in this
city.
CALDER CALL .OWlAY. Fort Worth
Texas January 10.--Miss Clarie Liliar
Galloway and Alexander Calder prom
inent conductor on the Rock Island FAIL
way were married last evening at the
home OF the bride.
STnuFOX RICHIE Austin, Texas
January s--,Mr Albert Stelfox and Miss
Sallie Richie will be married tomorrow
al the First Presbyterian church. The
groom is a well known business man
tere and the young lady has many friends
in town
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-11
morn LIVED ~ TEXAS.

Mrs. Carrie Nation md Mrs. Mary
Ftien Lease both Lived IA Texas.
DO you know that those strenuous
Kansas women. Mrs Carrie Nation and
Mrs Mary Ellen Lease, beth OF whom
are now consplcuously in the popular eve,
Mrs, Nation for breaking mirrors in
Wichita saloons, and Mrs Lease for her
determination 70 abandon political life
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-11
A TEXAS WONDER.
Halls Great Discovery.

One small bottle OF HAIRS Great Discover,
rvres all kidney and bladder troubles 70.
moves sravel. eurss diabetes seIninal ennis.
tlcna. weak ana laqnd backs. rhe1mat s.n and
al irrsgplaritias OF the kitnevs aad bladder
II both men and women. haases trouble "a
ehildsxn. ii not sold BY your dfnggist WILL
bottle Is two month"; treatment aad Viii
rNfs any case above mentioned. Or Z. w
Hal. Sclo Mauufacsurer, T.. o. BOX gls. 81
Lculs Mo. send for testiuhnials Sold by
~ drnsxists aad Houston pruk conlpsny
4 \ Tcmy9e. Texas. April 2g lsaN Il have used
Hali's Great Discovery for bladder pnd MI,
ney trouble. aud would nos TAXI 3ll3uBa1
2ni,ars fer the beness -eeeised froAt ntiNs
0fe hottie. feel txs .ila utrnanosSiy
sasrfa NJ. X, TYLER, p ri
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-11
Informntinn Nnnteh-

i wan, to secure Information about
James Roach, 80 years OF ase. born in
London England, He has brown hair
and blue eyes Last heard OF In 1892
Was on board a man of-wlr. Had lust
LEFT the Brooklyn navy yard. ANY news
VIII be thankfully received by his Sis
YER MARGARET Roach, Kennedy. Texas,
care OF w. o. Nichols.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-11

and return to the tranquility OF domestic
surroundings, were both former residents
OK Texas?" asked Colonel Slosson yea
terday.
'sweli. At is true" replied the colonel.
Mrs. Nation formerly lived In Fort
Bend county, near Richmond and May
Ellen in Grayson county near penison.
SO that both Kansas and Texas should
share equally In their remarkable
achievements and renowu."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-11
nurinI of Lnmc. TonIe. sr.

The funeral Ct James Tooie. Sr,, who
dlea at his residence. HOG Mary street,
yesterday morning at 10 o'clock, the in
terment following in the German ceme-
terry. Rev joan q. Green Of the Mckee
Street Me hodst church conducted The
services and the following persons served
as pallbe4rers; W. L. Pascaal, j. G.
Lloyd. w l. Macatee. w. f. Riley, w
c. Teal and s. l.. DAVIS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-11
ALLEN I.uMnhp al -

| viii sell entire Allen LnasSsr ~
isnds, mills, planners. etc. sir,staa a.,
POLK county. at private sale al NV ON q
on February |, subject 10 courts IN
proya' Reserve right to reject al, b;as
send niss at once, either In bulk !,
sNi'-'"'e's Sterling Myer,
Trustee
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-11
run,rnI of Mrs. GutntscI.

The funeral OF Mrs Mary Gutatsel wife
of Henry Gutltsel who died at the fam
iy residence, 1912 Center street, Wednes-
day night. took pace from the res dence
yesterday afternoon az 4 O'Clock and the
oIr4al was made IN the German ceme-
terry.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-11
COLONEL NJ. wLLsER DYER HAS AR.

COLONEL NJ. WILDER DYER HAS AR.
RIVED.
Colonel N. WILDER Dyer. the wizard a
ms hargs'a counter, arrived in Houston
ycsioreay and Is s,csp.ng al the CAPITOL
hotel
oolo1el Dyer is here to inausurate ma
sseat NIL end sale at Levy Brothers
Establishment toby. post $500 :.
met tho colonel aud found alm : 80,
IN erest'ng einan. This co,ar :,
Eyer 3 NSSl sale VIII ca he hiss sueressf.,i-
" eendAeted ,hroug5nu the mnro -,
pcf.aat cities n the Uaned STATS M *,
q z, pysg \ much pleased VITA aoGstoa.
,,,s.s sess ws nave great ci,y saa onu
70 be with u.s. ~ + 500
NVi2nes Dyer NJ n tersaalslS seniaet
Ihe great mi 4 end s4is al evx assr.,'s Z. Z,
! 'oaays sud he sass t't AIDES 81 u..r*. 4,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-11

Corpus Christi, Texas, January 1O-The
funeral Of c. G Woodbridge Of Houston
occurred here this morning. the interment
beng under the auspices of the local
Masonic lodge.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-11
THE DEATH ROLL.
Libhlc nIocIs.

,Liboie, the s-year-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs u. Block, died at the family
residence 1901 Broadway street, yes.er-
will take pace at 10 O'Clock today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-11
ATTENTION Posi- g r p

a special meeting Iwill 81 heid ~ -.
RICE MOTEL
sunday. January 10, at 10 a. m. ststn
President Michaux Ana state secretarv
LUDLOW will be on Hand to address ths
meeting large attendance Is requested,
Joseph Goldman.
Secretary.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-11
MNSAMbWyA0
SPECIAL. BARGAINS f ',,I 5,,s, yI.'

Mems fine all Wool and r,
shirts and Drawers, worn
garment Friday and " 4
Saturday .s......
Mems fine Merino and psrh. VI
dershirts ana Drawers wnrt,
Friday and Saturday
for 39c and .....
Mems fine Wool Ogersh,r,.
81 90 Friday and SATURDAY. '''
at 81 rs and .........
Mems fine Madras and Percs,. 4
and stiff bosom Shirts w,,s
cuffs TO match, worth 81 M
Friday aud Saturday
Mems Four-in-hand Ties NJ, NJ
sortment, Friday and Satur5s,}
Men and Boys Linen Collar. 4!
so.led). worth i0c,
Friiay ana Saturday six for
Ladies' Trimmed Hats wor,h
$500, Friday aud SATURDAY.
Ladies' Trimmed Hats. worth
s5.co Friday and Saturday I
Ladies and Misses Walking N
worth &c.
Friday and Saturday =.
700 Persian wilton Velvet Run
worh sl.75.
Friday and Saturday
$50 Jute Smyrna Rugs. soveo Y
knottei fringe. worth &. 100.
Friday and Saturday
Remnants Of Ingram CarDe.s M
yards. worth Csc yard, i
Friday and Saturday
Remnants of fine Tapestry Btri
pe S, 1ls-yard lensths. worth ~
yard. Friday ahh Saturday n.
whole Remnant for ......
THIRD FLooR-Take 81
Ladies' All Wool Tailor-msae n
colors and black Slightly soiI
up to $3.50. X
Friday and Saturday at s5.Ns
s4.5o, $50 and ............,,s
Lot of Ladies Black Brocaded h
Pack Wool Serge Ton skifi,3
soiled), Friday aud Saturday
at ........... ......,,...........
Ladies Percale and Outing Flar1
pers, well made. splendid quail
~ soiledD. worth up to Sl.51, 1
Friday and Saturday, 75c and I
one lot of Ladies SILK Wa.sis
cclors (last years styles), W.T.
$1,000. Friday and
Saturday ..,... .........,..
Ladies' outing Flannel Waie,s
assortment, worth $l25, Fri&l
and Saturday .....,.....s.4
Ladies Cloth Capes, worth upf
Friday and Saturday,
at CSC. 75c and .............as
Ladies Plush and velve, Caps
TO $2.75,
Friday and Saturday $leS api
Chfdren's Long C'0akS, nice n
worth UP TO Sl.J0,
Friday and Saturday. 75c and 4
Cbtldren's Cloth and FlannelI|
worth up to $500. Friday and
Saturday, $l.o0 and .........~yl
Ladies' brown. blue and graz
Rainy day Skirts. Friday anil
Saturday, a. si.9S. sS9s and i
Ladies' F'lannelette Waists, bll1
inert. worth up 10 81 90. I
Friday and Sa,,Yr61y ....,.~
Ladies Derby Ribbed Union
worth soc,
Friday and SATURDAY .......'
ladies' perby RjbbeA v,-'s
worth &c. Friday and satura2
Ladies' fine all wool Underd1S
worth 1925 a pair.
Friday and Saturday ...."..<
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-11
THE FANNIN SCHOOL.
Bids Accepted for Rebuilding the
school House.

At special meeting of the school board
yesterday tho following bids were re-
,eiyed for rebuilding the Fannin school
damaged NY IRE December g. 1900 These
bids are exclusive of plumbing. heating
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-11
MADAM pIn,1lr

~, noted Palmist is ca bivasing the city
fro,,, 70 a' Lne Ei' hoiel is crowded
'S'' ca ~ ~ 'rpinE Oh Bite at night
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-20
CHANGE IS DESIRED.
Retailers Ask AIilIers for Privilege
of HANDLING Outside Flour.

The retailers and the millers of Mime
apolis have for a number of years had an
arrangement whereby they have been
able to practically exclude all outside
flour; that is, flour not manufactured in
the city. The retailer has allowed the
miller to make the price on the flour,
and the retailer then would add % cents
a barrel for handling, and it was agreed
between them that no outside brands of
flour would be handled.
1t now tranSpires that number of out
side mills are getting a foothold in Min
neapolis, and their goods are being sold
through feed houses and a few retailers
Swho were not in on the deal with the
millers, and they have been cutting the
price on outside brands to the detriment
of the city mills, and also making in
roads into some of the retailers trade,
who handled nothing but city-made flour.
The retailer is getting tired of the ar
raj cement with the miller and wishes to
cut loose, and handle outside brands, if
he desires. 1t is thought that satisfac-
tory arrangements can be made so that
there win be no cutting of price, and
that the mills here will secure the bust
ness just as well as at present
The former arrangement was that a
retailer could handle nothing but the city
brands. If he handled outside brands,
the millers would not sell him any of
their brands, and he had to depend en-
titely on outside brands for his trade.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-20
CITY NOTICE.
Office of the City Treasurer,

Office of the City Treasurer,
ST Paul, Mimi, Nov. 10Th, 1901.
All persons interested in the assess
ments for paving with asphalt on con-
crete foundation, Rice street, from the
rorth line of University avenue to the
north line OF Como avenue, except be-
tween the rails of the street car tracks,
and between the tracks and for
two (2} feet on each side of the
outside rails of said car tracks, includ-
ing in the contract to curb with granite
curb, where necessary; also the neces-
sary gas water and sewer connections
to the property lines in the City of st.
Paul, Mimi, in accordance with an or
der of the Common Council OF said city,
approved Feb 23rd, 1901.
Will take notice, That on the 18TH day
of November. 1901 l did receive GER
tain warrant from the City Comptroller
of the City of st. Paul for the collection
of the aboye-named assessments.
The nature of this warrant is, that II
you fail to pay the assessment within
THIRTY DAYS
after the first publication of this notice,
[ shall report you and your real estate
so assessed as delinquent. and apply to
the District Court of the County of Ram
sew Minnesota, for judgment against
your lands, lots blocks, or parcels there
of so assessed, including interest, costs
and expenses, and for an order of tho
Court to sell the same for the payment
thereof. =
OTTO BREMEN,
City Treasurer.
Nov 20-1S01-1t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-20
LOLA IDA BONNIE
THE SUPPOSED MURDERER of
YOUNG AYREs ON TRIAL FOR
HER LIFE
THE JURY PANEL EXHAUSTED
MANY Jurors Have eenscieneIous
ScrupIes Against Capital Pun
ishment-Prisoner Calm
and Unconcerned.


WASHINGTON, Now 19.-The trial of
Mrs Lola Ida BONNIE, on Indictment for
tho murder of the young census clerk.
James Seymour Ayers Jr., in the Iatter's
room at the Kenmore hotel in this city
last May, began today before Justice
Anderson in criminal court No. 1. The
case was set for 10 o'clock, but it was
several minutes afterwards, before either
the judge or the prisoner appeared in the
court room. At the first session the court
room, even though of limited capacity,
was by no means crowded. Mr. Bonnie
and Mrs. Meacham, husband and sister
of the accused, were early occupants of
the seats reserved for Mrs. Bonine.s
especial friends, as were the five at
torneys engaged for the defense At ten
minutes past 10, Mrs. BONNIE appeared in
the court room, accompanied by her
veteran guard, James W. Springman.
She walked in SO quietly that her en-
trance was scarcely. noted and took a
seat beside her husband, just back of her
counsel and in front of her sister. She
smiled as she greeted her sister and the
latter placed her arms gently about Ler
as she sank into her seat.
After the prehniinaries of calling the
names of witnesses and Of Jurors were
disposed of, Mrs. Bonnie was asked to
stand and plead to the Indictment She
listened calmly to the reading of the
document and when it was concluded,
pleaded mot guilty. in low, but distinct
tones.
After a brief statement of the case by
Judge Anderson, the examination of
jurors was begun and when the court al
1880 adjourned for the day, the panel
was exhausted. There We're twenty-six
members of the panel and of these four
teen were excused, leaving twelve in the
s box. OF the fourteen jurors who were
excused. three were relieved by the court
On account of ill health, seven upon
challenges by the defense, and four upon
challenges by the district attorney AN
of the governments challenges We're
made because of statements on the part
of the witnesses that they had consci-
entious scruples against capital punish
ment. Most of the. challenges on behalf
of the prisoner were On account of the
statements made by the Jurors that they
had formed opinions insthe case. Four OF
five instances they stated that their views
could not be changed by new testimony.
Mrs. Bonnie was apparently as calm as
any of the Spectators during the pro-
ceedings. She spoke frequently with her
husband and sister and only once or
twice with her attorneys. During a. part
of the day her two boys, respectively
fifteen and thirteen yeaHsSof age were in
the court room. After adjournment she
took dinner with her friends in the pris.
oner's room in the court house, being
closely attended all the time by the
guard. She was then retired to Jail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-20
Like q Hook and Eye.

A certain high-class gambling resort up
town has been a thorn in the side of the
precinct police, because they were deriv-
ing no income therefrom. Perhaps the
graft" was going "higher up" Anyway,
the proprietor did not deem it necessary
to stake" the local station house. When
The wardman came around to make lit
tie touch he was emphatieally turned
down. This he reported to his captain. A
raid was projected, but the place was
closed, thanks to a friendly tip, just in
time 1t remained closed until the pro-
prietor interviewed certain powerful
friends. The police captain was told that
he had better keep his hands off if he
didn't want to get his fingers burned. The
gambling joint opened again, and the very
evening when its doors once more swung
its hospitabie portals to the spertive
crowd a waggish patron hung in the en-
trance an advertising sign, ravished from
a street car and rendered appropriate to
the occasion by prefixing four words,
which he printed in large characters
above the legend 1t then read as fol-
lows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-20
CITY NOTICE.
Office of the City Treasurer,


ST. Paul, Mimi, Nov. Doth, 1901.
All persons interested in the assess
ments for paving with asphalt on a con-
crete foundation. Rice street, from the
north line of Como avenue to the north
line of Front street east, except between
the rails of the street car tracks and
between the tracks and for two
(2) feet on each side of the out
side rails of said tracks, with 3-foot
brick cutters on both sides of said Rice
street, between Sycamore street and
Front street east including in said con-
stone of both sides of said street, from
Sycamore street to Front street east, and
wherever necessary replacing existing
curb between the north line of Como
avenue and Sycamore street; also the
necessary gas, water and sewer connec-
of st. Paul, Mimi, in accordance with
an order of the Common Council of said
city, approved March Sth 1901
Will take notice, That on the Goth day
of November 1901, l did receive a GER
tain warrant from the City Comptroller
of~the City of st. Paul for the collection
of the above-named assessments.
The nature of this warrant is, that IL
you fail to pay the assessment within
THIRTY DAYS
after the first publication of this notice.
SO assessed as delinquent, and apply TO
the District Court of the County of Ram
sew Minnesota, for judgment against
your lands, lots, blocks, or parcels there
Of so assessed, including interest, costs
and expenses, and for an order OF the
OTTO BREMEN,
City Treasurer.
Nov 20 1901-1t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-20
THEY MUST BEcoME crMz1aSs.
Vikings VIII See That Their Broth
ers Are Eligible to Vote.


The Viking league will care for its own
and Its brothers and kin from across the
sea IN the matter of political rights and
privileges.
The league decided at the regular meet
ing last night at A1exander's hall that
II 1t can prevent it. no man from NorWay
come a citizen of Hennepin county shall
be deprived of his right to vote at the
next election.
Every Norwegian in the countyswilI 5e
hunted out his name placed upon a list
which the league is to prepare and steps
taken to let him know whether he is en-
titled to the franchise of an American
citizen.
Before the next election and before
each sceeedingu election, the league will
| ascertain through officers appointed for
that purpose, the names of all Norwe-
gians inc Hennepin county. If there arc
any who have not complied with the law
of the United States relative to natural
| ization and the right to vote, and if
they are entitled to vote, the league viii
see to it that such men are qualified 20
vote before election time.
Tho Viking league believes it is the
proper party to see to it that every Nor
wegian is informed of his rights and is
l-shoTn the way to secure those rights and
the advantages accruing from them.
The league numbers now about 900
members. 1t is thought that the men,
bership will be increased largely in the
near future.
Nov. % the league will give dance and
supper to the Society DANA and the Swe-
dish society.