davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-09

Mrs. Miller Nightingale and her
little daughters Lave returned from
a trip TO jacksonville.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter B. Cook have
returned from trip to Charleston.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-09

Miss Arabella Wright leaves mex
week to visit friends in Atlanta.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-09
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT
of
The DOWNING COMPANY.

The past week has been good one with this
branch of our business. We made some nice
shipments to points the interior Some Of our
City Merchants are finding it their advantage
to come in and select goods from the origina1
stock get just what they want, ana get it AT ONCE
delivered in their store wi thout any cost of
freight or drayage, without having ait for it
to come from some distant market. How is YOUR
stock of dry
We extend oord1a1 invitation to all ner-
chants to come and get acquainted witt US and our
Dry Goods Department.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-11-04
Winter-Icedirg Calves

The present high prices ~ bscf over
the counter are causiug not only beef
producers but beef consumers to take a
kreu interest in the Beef Cpngreas .u b.
held in Denver during the National Live
Stock Show. An phases u beef produe
iipu vii. hr discussed IT that time, amt,
iu ,i.w Of this ditcussion, additional
hght on feeding prohiems If 81 interest.
Ihr Colorado Agricultural College ha-
done some recent feeding work IN AN at
t'mpt to tind whether IT pays to grain
iced steers that are To bc carried over on
rang. another srdsuu or Two
The first question 10 win an answer
was sought was whether it Is ptuii;ahIe
10 winter feed calves destined TO br iiu-
ish,d aud sold as two year olds. Some
81 The calv : f'.d during jhr winter we're
given ration of four pounds per head
90 corn. with all the alfalfa hay they
Uauted; while others werr I'd twenty
pounds oi sugar beets with alfalfa hay.
These calves gained an an average 30
pounds per head during the winter
only 81 pounds less than they gained the
next winter ~ yearliugs HE fall that
they were ycarIii IS they weighed 10
pounds per head more than steers u the
same crop brought IN from the range as
ypafliug- Tine next spr,n! they were
ouy llO pounds heavier; the next fan %
pounds heavier and thespriug they were
marketed - puurds lighter than the
steers brought from the range ss year
iug-. The grahuai decrease IN the mar
gun betwecn the Two sets OF steers IN
dicates that the winter feeding as calves
hlstened the steers to maturity and con
srqurntly lesscucd their capacity for
Vuiu each successive season at rapid
rate
Another way to look at the question
is 20 compare the gains made each year
10y tie same lot ut steers. The lot fed as
calves mnde Il gain OF 400 pounds per
head the first ". tsr aud succeeding
summer; the next year they made 3 >
pounds gain per hcad-a ready starting
down hill. yuu nuiice-and the last year
they made a gain OF only 223 pounds per
head, or 3f pounds per head less than
they made the winter they were calves.
Considering the year wncn they were
one wear old they made gain Of 43l
ppu DIS. "a against II gam Of 30 p"uucs
- sheu two year olds And the steer.
that we're not fed until they were year
iiug. made a gam of 456 pounds the
year that they were twos.
Inus, any way one wishes to look at
the problem. the feeding OF calves docs
no, appear profitable if they are to he
held over for finishing as aged steers
Further results show the yearling
steer makes larger gains on less feed
thai. The two-year old. The more rapid
ly you can push meat animal to matur
ity the greater the profit
G. l.. Morton. !
Colorado Agricultural College
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-11-04

Ross has received his stocl, OF watches
for tho Holiday trade. The line com.
priscs large selection of the standard
American Ma tuam. Egin aud llamp
den makes Tie VII sell you Il watch. uia-
moud, or other article Of iewelry on the
iustailment plan.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-11-04

Mrs Hugh Reasion arrived Srurdsy $
from D,.uv,r MIR, Reason D. clerk "a
the Culorod, Suppy CompHy's store.
They are d"miciled IN 'le cuttagc for
mrriy occupied ns Ar. aud Nrs Nc
Williams.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-11-04

Dan Med iuaid made a successful trip
with the Augusta iacS tram winch wts
taken Ia Ahtehorn FOR the ~intcr lie
returned Saturday having made the trip
via Monarch pass and Salida
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-11-04

Try that delicious cream In =. II, ih
Robinson lumber cumrauy's store. ltis
"a hand made product oi = l. Gavritc'r
Gunuisuu CHnuy Factory. sup, riur
article aud uhcws ike gum
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-11-04

c. l. Ross has this week spld the Ben
son property To- James Htision and the
Van O.trrn property 10 Jackson Mnoney
Both purchasers will immediately add
improvements to their respective prop
critics
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-11-04

Mrs Jarvis has bought 1t new hay bal
or and will put up the greater portion nt
her summers crop. hnving dec.ded to dis
pose OF u larger PORTION o. cttile tia u
usual in addition To the srvesul cars
shipped last month to the Denver mar.
kcts
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-11-04

Fred Jaryig ia home ON week. lay
off to assist his mother ~ making ar
rungcmcut- Tor the winter. Mrs jarvis
will remain here unit. about tia first of
the year when she will go To California
for the remaining winter months
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-11-04

Mr. and Mrs Andy NJ islrr and son Ed
are sprntilI th- week in GuumSuu, the
guests uf Ms CIy.ir Lang
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-11-04

Jhmcs Harris and Wnl dp.mrs took
poss,,sion q. the Wilson stand the first
of the WEI. aud aro continuing the Dusi
nrss
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-11-04

W. l. Daly II . md is hra',u Z on tuc
Ruby urancn ia Ar To ines' place, who
is laying oh fnr a couple mont
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-11-04

NJ o Pie~cs caur up lat frida!
from GuuulsIn aud Is now drug the d
" IL. g. sti s engine,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-11-04

Dr Rockrfe Ter has tiuishei nay huling
or his rarch and will bals the nsy on the
Bottrntield place which be has Iurehas
.gI
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-11-04

Subscribe FOR the Illk Mountain Pilot
the bes, mining paper 10 the County Tor
81 a !rar
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-11-04

Baby buggy Tor sale. Inquire at
Robinson Lumber Company.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-11-04

Aeronu les 10 b. Sold IN DeGyer
Denver Tiwc-
Denver wiI ac luco 90, inst ci
the wor % wher a,rup aue. So. l- p.le
ed an "a cummrl cis basis Nrxl week
u working modei Of the Fisher arropiaur
will be ON exrihi'.nn ,i the saiesropm "f
JIl ruGee. lG:s3 Broadway and 10y next
spring regular lifo sized flying machines
viii uo ready Tor sale.
II Is not too flighty to "a, that some
OF pruvcr's prominent c't.zeus may b.
taking pleasure fly in the evening al
sundpwu like great bats or souriug
around the 5uulevaris aud parks, with
that peculiar uuduiHiiug hignt OF the
aerpp.aucI. To cal on their friends.
People will dislocate their u,cks 10y
the score tu see birds in the AIR with
human beings proprlling them For
anyone y ho has the money uil buy sn
aer1panr ami learn to be a second lie
riot, "a Curtis or a Wright 1t is not the
mechanism Of thr aernplane tnat is dilli
cult That Is a. simple as the \ Il & To-
Chinese alphabet. 1t is all in knowing
how tl balance au trer them. aud MIR.
MrbulIrc II ang To teach Drnverites
how TO ny after learning himself
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-11-04

Ell Poor aud Bin Smith were down
frum Kebler Monday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-11-04

Miss Elizabeth Harrington left Fri
day last for snort visit NItn her Pareats
Ia Denver.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-11-04

MEMS ladies' and children's shoes al
the L. binsnn Lumber Go.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-11-04
Local News.

Fresh Milk, sc a quart at Mike welyhs
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-11-04

Buy your shoes al the Robinson Lum-
Der C,mpar - store.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-11-04

Harry Oycrsteg was visitor in Town
the later part of la-t week from JdS
Cabu.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-11-04

See Ross about terms on new CoIum
bia Graphaphoue,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-11-04

Everybody get into inc with the
Pilot aud help boost the town.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-11-04
Wilson's Saloon Sold

George Wilson who has been in husi
ness here for more than fifteen years,
has sold out tnis week TO Harris and
Holmes who take possession in II few
days. MIR Nilsson is one OF the few old
timers in the country AID has cen n
highly respected law abiding citizen and
has conducted his business strict y on the
square. NJ, good luck aud good hraiih
attend him wherever he MAKES future
HON. aud abiding place.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-11-04

There has never b, en- more prosper
Gus season for our ranchmcn and cattle
growers than tine one just past. More
gofd hay has beon put up and fatier
cattle have heeu going TO the markets
than were ever sent nut from this coun
try Hay is now commanding better
price than is usual FOR this time II year
and it is predicted that It sd continue
To ris, in price during the coming
months until next years crop Is harvest
ed. The winter IL now q mouth late ia
setting in aud stock is sun fattrning
upon the ranges Tie ianchers are get
ting wise to the faet that they can real
ize more Tor their cream b, sending il
dirc1t to the creamcIirs than 10 he al
the trouble u making bui,eran having
to p-ddir il out for Ies- money than the
creamery butter sells FOR iu the market
aud it will soon be impossible 10 get a
pound Of ranch butter for less thar 80
cents.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-11-04

We notice that millionaire philauthro
pist Rockefeller mas contributed round
II iiiuu duliar- to- be devoted to the pIr
pose of era,icatiug tue hook worm" in
the southern states where IT is said there
with 1t. This disease. 1t is claimed. is
brought on 10y 1t parasite which encr-
Yates III. system 10 such un extent that
the patient Is not inc iled to IKE work
and the common name Tor - lazucrs'
Would It not be well for our esteemed
philanthropist to ta%e a look nearer
home AID see il he would not ind morr
people here IN the North simiarl, a'ili-t
ed than ia thu sruuy SUulhianis.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-11-04
SUBSCRIBE FOR
THE DENVER
REPUBLICAN

And you will receive daily the best newspaper published in
this Western country
THE EPUBIICAN is the only Denver paper using the
unrivalled NEW YORK HERALD news service we'll as
ASSOCIATED PRESS dispatches.
THE REPUBLICAN has a resident correspondent i'll
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THE REPUBLICAN is the one Denver paper that holds
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THE REPUBLICAN is the best advertiser Of and the
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THE REPUBLICAN has reputation for reliability and
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The best illustrated Sunday magazine used by any paper
is issued week a component part of the REPUB
LCAN and comprises twenty pages of good stories and
artistic Western pictures.
ou and forward this blank
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-11-04

Colorado Springs, Oct 3O,-E ward Il
Warren ha- been appointed dIrectar Of
the museum OF Colorado college aud will
enter at once upnH the dutIes uf HE new
position Mr. Warren was student at
Colorado college in ITS early history aud
Afterwards iron. the Massachusetts In
-titutc ot Technology from which he
graduated in 1881
lie has already rendered valuable ser
vice to The museum OF the culigr riis
article in the Colorado College publlca
ton on the Mammals OF Colorado" hts
attracted much attention and he has d
bool; row in press with Pullman OF New
York City on the same subject
Alr Warren is a son OF the late DR. K 5
Warren, leading physician Of Waltham
Mass. and has been resident of Colora
do Springs since the fall OF 1881.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-11-04

And you will receive daily the best newspaper published in
this Western country
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-16
BROAD PUBLIC
UTILITIES BILL
IS INTRODUCED
Senator William c. Gebhardt
Would Give Commission
Sweeping Powers.
WIDE RATE=MAKING
POWERS ARE ALLOWED
Senator Wilson, of Atlantic. In
Produces Liberal Excise
Measure.
From a STAFF Correspondent

TRENTON. Feb 16.-The first public
utilities bill to appear in the Senate
this year was introduced by Senator
William c. Gebhardt, of Hunterdon,
today. II is duplicate OF the bill
introduced by the senator last year.
except that under the provisions from
the commission it is made cheaper to
maintain the present railroad commits
sion, which the bill abolishes
The measure allows wide rate-mak-
ing powers and a court review and
makes compliance a misdemeanor
punishable by minimum fine of $500
The commission is to be composed of
three members to be appointed by the
Governor and the Senate at a salary
of $4,000 year
1t regulates railroad. telephone, tele-
graph, water lighting and express
companies. The commission shall also
have the power to value the property
of public utilities corporations and
shall pass upon all bonds and stocks
before they may be issued
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-16
WANTS PEOPLE TO
VOTE ON SUNDAY
CLOSING STATUTE
Assemblyman Ford's Maiden
Bill Provides for Elections
for This Purpose.
MARTIN WANTS BILL
FROM COMMITTEES
Circulates Petition to Have
Measures Forced Out on
Floor.
fFrOm a stan corresponoent.1

TRENTON, Feb. 1e.-An initiative
and referendum Sunday opening excise
bill was introduced in the House today
oy Assemblyman Elliot F. Ford, of Es-
sex. 1t is the first measure introduced
by Ford The bill is the most consery-
at so far presented along these lines.
Under the Ford bill the inferior Com
mon Pleas or Circuit Court is required
to order special election on applica
tion of 30 per cent. of the voters of any
municipality, if after a hearing the
petitions signatures are found to be
valid and to be 80 per cent of the vote
cast at the last election for Governor.
At this special election the voters
shall vote yes or no on a proposition
to sell liquor between and IL p. m. on
Sunday. Elections may not be held
oftener than every two years.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-16
ESSEX
M0URNERS At THE
GUILD FUNERAL
Judges and Lawyers Among
Those Who Attend Services
for Aged Newarker.
HONORARY PALL-BEARERS
ARE MEN OF AFFAIRS
Lawyers Club to Take Action on
Death of Veteran Mem
ber of the Bar.

Judges. lawyers and members of old
families were at the funeral services
this afternoon of William b. Guild, the
aged Newark lawyer. who died Sunday
at the age of four score years The
services were held in the Guild home
at 70 Clinton avenue, the Rev. DR.. Ly-
man Whitney Allen, pastor of South
Park Presbyterian Church, and the
Rev. DR. James Monroe Taber, pastor
of st Luke's Methodist Episcopal
Church, being the officiating clergy
men.
The casket was in the parlor. with
palms rising behind it and flower trib-
utes from members of the family and
old friends were at each side. A large
number of men and women had fare
fell look at the face of the dead man
The honorary bearers were Vice
Chancellor Frederick w. Stevens,
Charles Borcherling. former Judge Gott-
fried Kruger DR.. Herman C. H. Her.
old, former Judge Francis Child,
Charles w. Baker, Postmaster James
l.. Hays and Charles Lum. The inter
ment was made in the Guild family
plot in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery.
The Lawyers Club will meet on next
Friday to take action on the death of
Mr.. Guild,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-16
Atlantic Senator Has
Sunday Selling Bill.

A Sunday selling bill, approved by the
crimes commission, was introduced by
Senator Wilson, of Atlantic. Under its
provisions a special license may be OBJ
tained by holders of regular licenses
at an additional 20 per cent. OF the
latter Such licenses will allow the sale
of liquors with meals on Sunday in
places having not less than ten rooms
for dodgers. or room, not the bar
room, for eating purposes.
Stacks of petitions for and against
local option and other liquor bills were
presented by the various senators last
night and this morning. Those against
local option number well over 1000.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-16
Martin Fights to Get
Bills from Committee.

Assemblyman W. p. Martin today
circulated petitions for the necessary
twenty signatures to get his reform
bills out of committee. Democrats and
New Idea Republicans muster more
than twenty and the. petitions will be
ready to serve on committee chairman
some time today.
Martin is. on The warpsth in earnest
Flushed with his rout of the Regulars
last night, when he put through a reso-
luton calling on the State Board of
Assessors to tell whether railroad prop
erty Is escaping taxation, the New
Idea leader is determined to push the
fight from now TO the end of the ses-
sion.
His petitions invoke the rules to get
his public utilities and other reform
bills out ON the floor for debate The
committees must report within twenty
four hours after being petitioned.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-16
CASE OF TIP. FAYIS
LAID OVER A WEEK.
Justices Not Yet Determined on
Attitude.
Especial to the Evening st.r.l

TRENTON, Feb 16- When the dis
barment proceedings brought, a against
Thomas P. Fay, of Long Branch, we're
resumed today before the main brancl,
Of the Supreme Court sitting here, AS
sistant Attorney General Nelson B.
Gaskill moved that the case be post
poned for a. week. The request was
agreed to.
1t Is understood that the purpose Of
the postponement Was to allow Su-
pren1e Court Justice James F. Minturil
and Willard P, Voorhees, time to con-
slider whether they will make state
ments of their connection with the
case. and whether they will go on the
stand to testify so as to have their
side on record.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-16
RETALIATION Of
/. R. R. PROPERTY
IS RECOMMENDED
judiciary Committee Reports
Back on Governor Forts
Resolution.
WAS A SUBSTITUTE
FOR MARTIN MEASURE
Essex Man Wanted a Special
Investigation Made of Roll
ing Stock.
lFrom staff rrespondent.l

TRENTON, Feb. 16.-Governor Fort :
substitute for w. &. Martins assembly
joint resolution to investigate the State
Board of Assessors was reported for
the Judiciary committee by House
Majority Leader Lewis.
Instead of providing for a commits
sion of FIVE to Investigate" 1t pro
poses a revaluation of railroad prop
erty for Taxation under the supervision
of the Governor, the State Board of
Assessors and Board of Equalization
of Taxes, the work to be done by an
expert engineer, a master builder and
a clerk
Martins resolution, passed yesterday.
is as follows;
Whereas, 1t has been publicly stated
that larger amount of property used
by railroad companies in the State of
New Jersey, or devoted to railroad use,
escapes taxation entirely, therefore,
Resolved, That the State Board of
Assessors is hereby requested to trans
NIT to the General Assembly informa-
tion In answer TO the following ques-
tions;
First Is ~ fact that the value of a
large number of cars in this State be-
longing TO railroads or so-called pri-
yate cars or freight lines or corpora
tions operating in this State, such as
the refrigerator cars Of the beef trust,
the coal cars belonging to the coal trust
or other mining corporations, the cars
used by or belonging to the Union Pipe
Line the Standard Oil Company or
other oil companies. are not taxed by
the state Board of Assessors. If taxed,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-16
NO AMERICANS
IN THEATRE FIRE
WHERE 800 DIED
Terrible Holocaust in Wooden
Showhouse in Acapulco,
Mexico.
MOVING PICTURES
CAUSE 5F BLAZE
Terrifying Scenes Witnessed as
Frenzied Mob Rushes for
Doors.
GREAT THEATRE FIRES
OF RECENT TIMES IN
WHICH MANY WERE LOST.

October. 1s36-Lehman's Thea
tire, st. Petersburg, Russia, $50
killed.
December 8. 1s76-Brooklyn
Theatre, Brooklyn, 289 killed.
December 8, 18S1-Ring Theatre,
Vienna, Austria, $50 killed.
May &c, 1ss7-Opera Comique.
Paris. 200 killed
September "a 1SS7-Exeter
Theatre, Exeter, England, 200
killed.
March q, 1sss-Banquel Thea
tire, Oporto, Portugal, 200 killed.
January 9, 1S90-Shantung
Theatre, China, $50 killed.
August Il. 1S9t-Ching Tn Dis
trict Theatre. China, 200 killed.
December 80. 19O3-Iroquois
Theatre, Chicago, $50 killed.
January IA, 190S--Rhodes Opera
House, Boyerstown, Pa, 1859
killed.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-16
Charter Bill Offered
by Assemblyman Otto.

Bills introduced today include F. H.
Otto's measure which provides that
whenever 10 per cent, of the voters of
any municipality shall file a petition TO
submit to popular vote a new charter
or an amendment to the old charter II
must be submitted to the voters at the
general election next held. The bill pro-
vides referendum by which the voters
can assist the Legislative bodies of mu-
inequalities in passing ordinances.
Otto's bill provides new charter for
flrst-class cities. A mayor elected for
two years shall appoint five members
of board to be known as common
council city treasurer. city clerk, mem
bers of the board of education, cor
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-16
Appropriate $1,000
for TAFT Inauguration.

The bin appropriating $1,000 to defray
the expense of the Governor and his
staff to go to Washington to take part
in the inauguration caused consider
able debate when it came up for final
passage in the Senate. Senator Geb-
hardt strenuously opposed the expend-
ing of money to send any portion of
the National Guard.
"The militia does not represent the
State" he said. Il am glad to see 1t
cut out. It should never have been put
In. If any one is to be sent to Wash
ington it should be the State officers
Senator Frelinghuysen said that he
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-16
TO BEGIN
FIGHT ON
PHTHISIS
Committee Of 100 Meets
Tonight to Start
Campaign.
WILL COOPERATE WITH
vi TEX UkuANlLAi il0NS
Meeting to Be Held at Public
Library to Formulate
Plans.
-
ANTI-SPITTING LAW
ENFORCEMENT URGED
PrOperty-Owners to Be Asked to
Cooperate with Tenement
Commission.
ANTI-SPITTING LAW
ENFORCEMENT URGED
7r-Fskslssks
PROVISION OF THE CITY'S
ANn.SPITTING ORDINANCE.

Under the city's anti-spittinx
ordinance any person arrested
for splitting in a trolley car or
any other public conveyance or
public building is subject to a
fine Of $40 for the first offense
and s25 for the second. The
ordinance also provides that ON
cials controlling trolley cars or
other public conveyances; those
in charge of public buildings and.
conductors and janitors working
for those men, who fail to post
proper notices forbidding the
practise and also to report vic-
lations to the Board of Health
shall be snersble TO a fine OF S..
The law does not cover splitting
on sidewalks.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-16
ELIZABETH GIRL DIES;
VETERAN DOCTOR HELD.
/ Special to the Evening star. ]

ELIZABETH, Feb. 16.--Dr Samuel
Cooper, dean of the medical profession
in Westfield, near here, was arrested
today. following the death of Miss Min
ME E. Drake. of 419 Broadway, this
city. Illegal practise is charged. The
physician is held under $1,000 bail The
girl Is the daughter of a laborer, and
was employed as stenographer. DR..
Cooper, the accused man, is i6 years
old, and served through the Civil War
He firmly denies the serious charge
against him.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-16
FAGAN HERE TONIGHT;
MAY GET LA TOILETTE.

Former Mayor Mark M Pagan, of
Jersey City, will be the principal
speaker at meeting of the Republican
League for Limited Franchises and
Equal Taxation which is to be held to-
night in the headquarters of the league,
bS-b5 Bank street. An effort Is being
made to get United States Senator
LaFollette as the speaker for the meet
ing to be held next month.