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The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-12-17

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The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-12-17
YNeSSYV 0SS7V4
Home of the
Washington
Printing (
Book Mfg.Co.

1917 East Alder ST. - Phones 1889
q Manufacturers of Loose Leaf and
Solid Back Blank Books, Billing Syst
ems and up-to-date office supplies and
equipment.
q Linotypersa and CommercialPrlnters.
q Agentsfor the celebrated Sieber and
Trussel line Of loose leaf ledgers, trans
fer binders and accessories.
q The Washington Printing & Book
Manufacturing company has one Of the
best equipped printing and binding
plants in the northwest.
q Let us figure on binding your maya
zines and treasured books.
q Thirty skilled workmen are en-
ployed daily, meaning a payroll Of
approximately $4,000 yearly all Of
which is returned to local trade
channels.
Innnirio& f0r Hi0h.C.Ia<< P
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-12-17

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The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-11-12
THOUGHT WELL OF "O0G"
AS STATE GAME WARDEN
Executive Agent Of Game and Fish
Commission Sorry for the Reslg-
nation of Rut|edge.

1t has come to my ears that<W.
R. TAFT, who has lived in this city
for year or so past, has been boast.
ing that he caused me to resign
the position as game warden for the
State Game and Fish commission,
through his superior pull" with Gov
vernon Johnson, etc., and also that
the said TAFT has attempted to
blacken my character as state
official during the past six years.
Under ordinary conditions, I
would pay no attention to the
boastings of a man whose every act
is two-faced, and whose recent work
in campaigning would disgrace any
square" man. However, I wish my
friends to know exactly what the
State Game and Fish commission
thought of me and my services as a
warden, and I herewith reproduce
a letter written to me by Carlos
Avery, executive agent of the State
Game and Fish commission, concern
ing my resignation:
st. Paul.. Sept 20.
Mr.. A. G. Rutledge, Bemidji, MINI.
Dear Sir:-I have your esteemed
favor of the 10Th, which was noted
this morning when I returned from
an absence of several days.
Your resignation to take effect at
the end of the current month is also
at hand, and I must say, that I
regret very much your taking this
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-11-12
LUMBERMEN CONSIDERING
PROPOSED LUMBER TARIFF
Lumber Dealers of the Northwest Holding Meeting in
Minneapolis Today.-Western Lumbermen Opposed
to- Repeal of Duty on Lumber

United. States. There is less oppo-
sition from the lumbermen of Min
| nesota and Wisconsin to eliminate
the tariff than the lumbermen on
the Pacific coast. Central west
1umbermen are inclined to regard
the question broadly. They favor
quite generally the removal of the
tariff along the lines of conservation
of United States timber. The Ca
madam government will not object
to larger shipment of Canadian
lumber across the line, because of
the favorable effect the development
of the lumber industry in Canada
would have on population and bust
ness.
There has been a growing senti-
ment in the northwest favorable to
the removal of the lumber tariff, not
only as desirable from the stand
point of the product itself, but also
as move toward closer trade rela-
tons with Canada. Lumbermen do
not think the tariff repeal would
affect lumber prices materially, while
it would work broadly for the benefit
of the business. Sentiment among
lumbermen is that the Minneapolis
meeting will develop a considerable
contest.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-11-12
WILL MAKE BIG SUCCESS
OF FARMERS INSTITUTE
Committee, of Which w. r. Mackenzie Is Chairman, Will
Arrange to Properly Care for Farmers Who
Attend the Institute December 18th.

doing actual work on farms in
northern Minnesota and have been
very successful in the different lines
of farming they will speak on.
Mr.. MCGUIRE has made a special
study Of dairying, pork production
and general farming, all with special
reference to the conditions oil
northern Minnesota.
Mr.. McLeran has cleared a large
farm in Carlton county, and can be
a great help to our farmers who have
that kind of work to do. He will
also give his experience in the grow.
ing of small fruit, vegetables and
poultry.
Mr.. Brown has been very success.
full in the growing of potatoes and
clover and has worked out a system
of rotation that is giving him won.
derful results in keeping up the
fertility of his land and in producing
these and other crops.
The new Institute Annual, No. Fl,
will be distributed free at this meet.
ing. This book contains over $50
pages of the best farm reading and
the book alone is worth going many
miles to obtain.
Don't forget the date. There will
be two sessions,-one at 10 a. m.
and the other at 100 p. m.
| Everything is free!!! No collec.
tons! No admission fell!
Women and young people are in.
vited as we'll as the men.
In addition to the Inatitute to be
held at Bemidji, meetings will also
be held in the vicinity of Bemidji as
follows:
Guthrje-Thursday, Dec. 3.
Bemidji-Friday, Dec. 4.
! Wilton-Thursday, Dec. 10.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-11-12

It is the intention of the business
men of Bemidji to make the Farmers
Institute, which will be held here
Friday, December 4, the most sue
cessful farmers meeting ever held in
Beltrami county, and with that end
in view, the Bemidji Commercial
club is taking hold Ct the instltu te
and has appointed very good COM
mittee to have charge of the. affair.
The committe named by the club
is composed of w. R. Mackenzie,
w. N. Bowser, Mayor ]. P. Pogue.
w. G. Schroeder and Earl Cell, all of
whom are workers and who will put
forth every effort to further the in
terests of the Institute.
1t is the intention of the COM
mittee to make the Institute a
pleasant affair for the farmers in the
vicinity of Bemidji and everything
possible will be done for their COM
fort while in the city.
Heretofore business men have
paid but scant attention to meetings
of this kind and those who have
been in charge of the Institute had
about made up their minds to pass
up'' Bemidji. However, another
chance will be given the business
men here to show their appreciation
of good thing" and indications
point to very successful meeting.
There will be two sessions of the
Farmers Institute to be held in
the City hall, on December 4. The
institute will be in charge of Supt
A. J. MCGUIRE of the Experimental
Station at Grand Rapids, who will
be assisted by F. B. McLeran OF
Wrenshall, Mimi, and G.. E. Brown
of Elk River, MINI. These men are
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-11-12

Minneapolis, Novs 12.-Lumber
dealers of the northwest will meet at
the West Hotel, Minneapolis, this
afternoon to consider tariff revision
as it affects lumber. The tariff
revision committee of congress
begins work in Washington tomorrow
on a report that will be presented
to congress in December or January.
This committee has set Friday. Nov.
20, for a hearing on lumber tariff.
The meeting in Minneapolis this
afternoon is for the purpose of con-
sidering tariff sentiment among
lumbermen and the organization of
a committee that will submit argu-
ments to the tariff committee in
Washington next week. The pur-
pose of the West hotel meeting is to
give an opportunity to discuss the
lumber tariff from all sides. 1t will
be determined whether lumbermen
will divide on the question, or
whether unanimous argument will
be submitted in Washington.
Pacific coast lumbermen are or
ganizing to oppose repeal or any
revision of the duty on lumber, it
is reported. 1t is understood these
objections are based on the cost
of labor in Canada and in the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-11-12
COMPANY < WILL GlfE.
DANCE NOVEMBER 18TH
Soldier Boys" Will Also Have Nice
Club Rooms, in the Schroeder.
--s 49, - = = '~ "
:. .... Block. 49,. ..- ~

Company K, M. N. G., of Bemidj j
will give ball on the night of Wed.
nesday, November rs, and it is
expected that the soldier boys will
have about the SWEETEST" dance
ever given in the city;
At a meeting of the company
which was held last evening, it
was decided to give the dance
and the following members of the
company were named as chairman
of committees in charge of the
dance:
Arrangement committee, Q. Sergt
Hervey F. Fisk; music committee, F.
Sergt. Harry F. Cell; reception com.
mittee, Sergt. Joseph Markham:
refreshment committee, Corp. Scott
Stewart.
The dance will be an invitation
affair, and the bids" will be issued
in a few days.
At the meeting held last evening,
the company also decided to arrange
for special room for the use of the
company, as a club.room.
Q. M. Sergt. Fisk was delegated
to make arrangements to rent two
rooms in the Schroeder block, which
will be fitted with excellent furni.
ture, draperies, etc., and made
homelike" to the boys.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-11-12

step. OF course, 7 am not familiar
with the local conditions which you
say are very disagreeable to you,
and I had been expecting that the
matter would be allowed to rest as
you stated until a month or SO later,
but of course, you are the best judge
of what you should do. -. ~ :
Il thol oughly appreciate the SER
vice you have rendered during my
connection with the work and am
quite certain@that3the other members
of the board do also. -..,
L thoroughly appreciate your
assurance of your continued interest
in game and fish protection for
Northern Minnesota.
Yours sincerely,
Carlos Avery,
, 4l Eek. Agt."
The above is certainly self-explana-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-11-12

of land in this county which are
listed for sale, having become for
feited for non-payment of taxes due
in 1908 and previous years.
So far there have been about fifty
sales made on these lands, and the
prices paid for the lands are con.
sidered as being very fair.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-11-12
Forfeited Tax Sale On.

The forfeited tax sale of lands in
Beltrami county which began on the
9th inst, is proving quite an inter-
esting event to land dealers and
others who desire to secure good
farming land.
There are, in all, about 800 tracts
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-11-12

Additional local matter will be found
on fourth page.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-11-12
WRIGHT, BY So, ARE
OFFICIAL RETURNS
Official Returns as Given Pioneer bv
= County Auditors Of District Give
Above Results.
Contest for Judgeship Is Closest in
History of District. Winner
Little to Spare.

The Pioneer has made a careful
effort to obtain the actual official
returns on the judgeship contest in
the Fifteenth Judicial district,
without prejudice to either of the
contestants in the late election, B.
F. Wright, the republican candidate,
and Judge C. w. Stanton, non-par-
tisan candidate for election to sue
coed himself on the bench.
Today we canvassed the different
counties, by telephone and telegraph,
and the following IS the result, which
includes the vote in Beltrami county,
which was officially completed, as
far as the judgeship is concerned.
The figures as given to the Pio-
neer, and as returned to US, give Mr..
Wright the election by the very
small majority of So votes.
The following is each mans ma
jority, in the county which he
carried.
WPICuT'c MAI0pTTJEc
Hubbard county. ..... 847
| ltaSCa county. .............. 322
! Clearwater county. .......... 1873
CasS county. ............... 1O3
| Total Ass
STATIONS MAJORITIEs.
Beltrami county. ........... o86
Crow Wing county. =. ....... 217
Koochiching county. ......... 1872
Aitkin county. 81
! Total. ..1402
Whether Judge Stanton will con-
test the election, the Pioneer is not
prepared to state, as we are not
informed as to the judges stand in
the matter. The result is very
close, and it is barely possible
that an official recount would
reverse the result. Be that as it
may, the local friends of Judge
Stanton stood loyalty by the Judge,
and he is to be congratulated on the
very strong vote which he was given
lin this county.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-11-12
Canvass Will Be Finished Tomorrow.

The canvassing board which is
canvassing the official returns Of
the votes cast in Beltrami county at
the recent general election is steadily
grinding away. While the work
of counting is necessarily slow work,
it is expected that the board will
complete it's efforts by tomorrow
evening, and that the Official total
vote of the county can be announced
Saturday. :. -
1t is said that the official returns
are making some changes in the
results that are somewhat different
than was at first announced.
Fer Sale, Cheap.
A $1,000 stock of new shelf hard
ware will be sold cheap If taken at
once. Attorney A, A. Andrews.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-11-12

The above is certainly self-explana
tory.
"A. G.. Rutledge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-27
AMERICAN LENGNIt.

No Game AZ ST, Louis.
st Louis April 2G-ChlgaG st
Louis game postponed, rain,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-27

cINlL MNnlNNt..,

PITT ROSS
County surveyor
Attorney before L. s. Land Department
Land Scrip FOR sale civil engineering.
cold avenue opp Morning journal office
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-27
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
ATTORNEYS.

JOHN W. WILSON
Attorney at Law
Collections Made. Room I, N. r. Armiia
building, tlhuquerque, New Mexico
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-21
APPOINTED
FOR FIRE ALARM GO.

The troubles OF the National Auto
matte Fire Alarm Company Of Wash
ington received another airing IN Judge
ClabaUghs court when hearings were
held in the case Of Frost against Frost
for a restraining order on a judgment
secured by Eliza Frost and a motion for
the appointment of a receiver Of the
fire alarm company.
After the matter had been threshed
out Justice CIebaugh issued a contin-
uance of the restraining order and ap-
pointed a temporary receiver for the
purpose of completing contract with
the Government.
Joseph w Frost, who controls the
Washington company. appeared in court
in his own behalf He made an impas-
stoned plea to the court. striding up and
down the open space in the court room,
punctuating his Grafton with excited
gestures, continually shifted his spec
taCles and waved his hands In the air.
Fulton Lewis read an AFFIDAVIT OF
Charles c. Frost, his client. who brings
suit as minority stakeholder and
creditor. He said that his brother, JO-
seph w. Frost. has failed to cgrrv out
o contract with the Government fUr the
installation of alarms and has made no
accounting of the profits of the company
TO the stockholders. He alleged that on
each part payment of the contract paid
by the Government Joseph would go to
New York with his wife and squauder
all the money on horse races.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-21
TRACTION SHARES
ARE HELD FIRMLY
Very Little Business on Lo-
cal Neutrality-suspicious.
ment Till Monday-For-
mer Prices Bid Freely.

Today's local stock market certainly
does not call for much comment; neither
does II merit discussion. There was a
smaller attendance than usual, and
either the orders were missing or they
were at limits that precluded trans
actions.
In common with the local banks ard
the New York STOCK Exchange the
Stock Exchange VIII be closed over TIL
Monday. Perhaps II was this fact thot
kept the attendance down and the vol
ume OF business within the naTToWest
range. Developments are not likely 10
Monday, but the mark was tired and
the day of. was something OF relief
10 members OF the eXchauge-tnc mo-
notony is becoming tiresome.
One thing encouraging developed in
the fact that no one seemed 10 DO bur
dcned with selling orders, ana while
former prices were bid Ger all issues OF
both traction companies. not a share
was sOld-thus indicating either let
Up in Liquidation or the end OF the pres
sure.
Bids OF III. -. and a were made for
Capital Traction, Washington Railway
common and preferred. respeCtiv ely.
These prices were we'll up to last sales.
In al! cases stock was offered ? points
above the bid price.
was 81.
Bonds were held firmly.
The only sales We're of small lots OF
Mergenthaler at lS4, a bunch Of Mitchell
at l1-l6. and 5 City Bank at IA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-21
FRANCIS KING FUNERAL
WILL BE HELD TONIGHT

Funeral services for Francis King.
who died at his residence. I228 Ninth
street northwest viii be held there to
night at O'Clock. The body will be
sent TO Vernon, Conn. his birthplace,
Tor burial.
Mr.. King was born eighty-siX years
ago. For siNty-hlne years ne HVed m
General Lafayette Of revolutionary
fame was often entertained. Seventeen
years ago Mr., King came to Wash
ington. and was employed in the office
of the disbuFsing clerk Of the Navy De
partment His death resulted from old
age and general debility. He is survived
by his wife, Mrs. Anne King, and one
daughter, Miss Clara B. King
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-21
WASHINGTON PRODUCE
MARKET

-.
With supplies that just equaIed an
active demand. the market today prac-
tically remains unchanged from the
slight rise noted in prices prevailing at
the closing hour yesterday. Dressed
meats, game. and live stock are duh
and Inactive, the supply on hand being
heavy. Prices are sta donary.
Eggs brought a price slightly higher
this morning than during the past few
days, strictly fresh Virginias and ship
ments from nearby points, OF which
there is only a fair supply, being quoted
at from PC to 25c- Dressed poultry took
a rise OF lc. Dairy products were ac-
tive with only limited supply OF better
grades I'm sight. The green fruit and
Vegeta BILE market remained unchanged
Eggs-FTeSh Virginia, 24nI5c: strictly
fresh, 5 W, Va, 23g2ic, storage. 1Sftl9c
Cheese-N. Y. factory, large. 16nl61xc;
fats. 16lkQi7c; small. l6gl61zc. fair TO
good 12dl3c.
Butter-CreamesY. fancy, 34QSfkc;
storage. ia 33c; fancy, 2742Sc; fair 10
good, 22d23c; dairy, choice, 1Sd20c: store
packed, fresh, l6alsc.
POULTRY.
Turkeys-Live. per pound, toms. 40
15c; hens. I5Ii6c. Chickens-Live. per
pound. fancy. large. 15q16ci medium,
l5c; small, 14Q15c, hens. 1Zd13c; roos-
ters, &c. Ducks-Live, per To-, spring.
ls9I4c. Geese-Sgl0c; keats, 12d15c.
TurkeVs-Dressed, per 10, hens. un-
drawn. 11i1SC. average undTawn, 17d1S;
old toms, 15dl6c. Chickens-Dressed
large I5116; small. 17Ql5c: hens,
choice, 13Q14c; ROSTERS, Sc. Ducks. 13H
15c. Geese, 10dl2c. Capons, 10, aver
age, 1sc; small, l5Ql6c.
DRESSED MEAT.
Caives-FuIl dressed, $9.008lO01. Hog
dressed calves, $500 Hams--COuntry
sugar cured, per pound, 13gl5c. Hogs
Small and neat per cWts 6l16ikG; med
ium, &c; heavy, 55kQ6c.
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Apples (per bbl) 80 York Imperial.
packed. $225Q325; Wine Sap, s.. 25GI4.O0;
Fancy table, S-5gG4U; SPY 1z50QSS .
Cranberrfes, per box, S2.Ogd$9.50 Grape
fruit-Florlda, S3.5O04.O0 Oranges-Flor-
ida, s. 25ds2 70. Potatoes, bbi $l.75d2 .
sweet potatoes, bbls.. S309ll450; yams,
bbl.. SZ.0042.50. Cabbage. per 100, 500
e0c. Cucumbers. bu. S2.7595.50. Onions.
bu.. 7Oas0c Celery, per crate. $4,000
500 Squash-Florida, per basket, 81. go
2.50 String beans, per basket, 81. 0092- -.
Egg plants per crate, 81 I99Z.50 Peppers,
SI-b0HZ.Z5. Letpuce-FloTida, per basket.
S1.254i15
V,heat-ChOice. 626e5C: fair to good
. siN69C, ordinary, s94S5c.
Rye-15c460
Corn-sheHed. white. 65Q7cc: sheued
yellow, e5d70.
New corn-Ear. S2.7003.00.
Western. white No 2. 59d60c
mixed 55658.
Hay-Tinothy, Western, No. !, S16.5OGy
1850. Western No. 2 $1,000 1850. West
ern, mixed, S450Qf5.50.
GAME.
Quail per dozen. Sz.50GS3.G0i small s1.5.
GS2 90 OppossuTn, 2Ca4oc-
LIVE STOCK
Cattle-EXtra, per cWt., Si7515OJ.
butcher, per cwt., S325a3-50 common,
per Cwt., $500 $40.
Calves. prime, S9Si5c; fair 70 good,
7izusc.
Hogs-Per cwt.. gross, S4-Z5q450; or
binary. per Cwt.. S3-50u3.75.
sheep-CliIDed, $iOog4.5o; common,
$3.50.
Lambs-FaiI, choice. 7a7Kc; medium.
6lzG7c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-21
FOURTEEN MINERS KILLED
BY EXPLOSION IN ENGLAND

NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE. England.
Feb. 1.-FOurteen out OF sixteen men
at work in the Glebe colliery at the
nelghboring village OF Washington
were killed today by an explosion in
the workings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-21
BANK CLOSES DOOR
IN SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. H.-The Mar
ket Street Bank. savings and COM
merCiaL temporarily suspended pay
meut this morning. A notice posted on
the door says the bank is entirely solv-
eut, but has not sufficient cash on hand
10 meet all immediate demands.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-21
NEW SOUTH CAROLINA JUDGES.

COLUMBIA. s. G.. Feb. 2l.-The Leg
islature in joint assembly has elected
Judges for the two new circuits created
this week. both the new judges bning
members of the house s. G. W. Shipp,
Of Florence. was elected from the
twelfth circuit. and J. W. Devore, Edge
field. for the eleventh. The new circuit
bin goes into effect May /.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-21
GENERAL MILES RETURNS
TO LIVE IN WASHINGTON

Gen Nelson A Miles has returned 20
his Washington residence, Were he will
make his future home. Since ne was
retired, IN 1896, General Miles has lived
in Boston His home here has been
maintained by his daughter. Mrs. Reber,
wife OF Lieut.. Col Samuel Reber. who
is now in the Philippines. and Lieut.
Sherman Miles, General Miles son. who
IS stationed IN Washington.
General Miles Is not engaged IN any
literary work at present although he
has done much OF this work in the past.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-21

HUGHES GOES TO CHICAGO.

ALRANY. y. Y. Feb. = Governor
Hughes left Albany to deliver Wash
ingtons Birthday address before the
Union League Club ia Chic go tomorrow
and attend a banquet OF thC club in the
evening. The governor viii return TO
Albany Monday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-21
COTTON OPENING STRONG
ON BULLiSH CABLE NEWS

NEW YORK. Feb. 4.-Further i'm
provement was displayed at the out
set of the local market this morning,
due to bullish cables. Locally there
was continued buying by some Of the
leading interests. At the end OF twenty
minutes trading active positions show
ed a net advance of about S points.
Opening quotations: March lO6olI
1Oei: May, 1O15d10.76; June, 106S bid >
July. I0.62a1O.63; August 10.46 bid.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-21
DISTRICT COMMITTEE
HOLDS NO MEETING

No meeting Of the Senate District
Committee was held today, owing TO the
absence Of a number of members Of
the committee, who are attending Sem
atOr Iatimer's funeral.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-21
History Club Entertained.

Mrs. Yorks and Mrs. Mccoy were
'hostesses at d luncheon OF twenty-five
covers yesterday. complimentary 70
Mrs McCoys sister. Mrs. Ward. The
guests were the members OF the Capitol
Hnl History Club, to which Mrs YOrks
and Mrs Mccoy belong. The table was
tastefully decorated with a centerpiece
OF red carnations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-21
Troops 10 Entertain.


Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Thropp. who en-
tertained at luncheon today in their
home, on Twentieth street, win enter
tain again az luncheon tomorrow and
also have cards out for a dinner Tues
day evening February =.