davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-04-01
TRACY HELPED
SENATOR BLAINE.
OIL INSPECTOR SAYS HANNAH
SENT HIM TO BOS-
COBEL.
AMBER LIQUOR FLOWS FREELY
IN MILWAUKEE,
CAMPAIGNS.

~ =
-s.., 3.
blaIH9 ""ou' JIG oei'''oi i0l''''1i
I9Vf ~ i90'i'V me "o9io '''''0o
game " al 0'il MI DI'lino -,
nave 10 = 0I'>+ - 1--l1 d..
"J ''-' -.
49, 1poii ~ 4Ii'' = - - 60.
mem '''0 ~
- '-o' i1'1 ! oi'7'C0' ~ l,.7Sor. 81
= ooarororoo
"'5n1 anu S'"' nc - ~.
III T'0oA - 'L'S lllo- -,- p -,,a,,r,
NIX Icy ~ =? Taharf"
w ~o'' VI, mn - ~. ...,tl..,uoo,
WI "'s .-"u "''o .o'''~ 49,,
''5,''l,o p'li-'C'' o',,-'',y,, 80.
N'"' "-'0'' Nv 7;tiar :.
"'1' NJ I19'7'i0" no
s'"'7u. """@I j.. 779"I : VI . go -
D'd'I LOT mo- "''I'7''"6 'Ile , -o1' % r,.a
III me 7'"09 0"', ,.'' ' 49,. ~ -
~" '9i'i9 ~ 80 w. q''.,. 49, a,,-C
|l"'I nv "'''''1 Ia;7 e,
ma '"T Gus ..,,,l l'- ~ ,ao-on
1lo 'o'l-,.. Co., Io,,t., ocsa, 7,a r,,,..
asI,ad
"Insumcfency of funds"
"Was there enough work in your
district to maintain a game warden?"
NO, there wasn't" he admitted.
Liquor Plays Important Part.
That Iiouor has an important bear
ing in campaigns was brought out in
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-04-01

Yesterday H. E. Roethe presented
a joint resolution to have the legisla-
ture honor good Friday this year by
holding no session. He spoke rever-
emily of the significance of the day
and the resolution was adopted with
practical unanimity. Good Friday is
April 8. The resolution relates to
this year only. Probably the legisla-
ture will adjourn Friday of this week
till April 12-over good Friday and
the spring election too. That now is
the talk
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-04-01

The fellow who has the least ex-
cuse for calling, always comes on
your busy day.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-04-01

! was decIued IhaC should go 70
Ian S.9I " In7 caucus Ine IoiIo"1ns
/ day. MS was on Fe0ruaTy ~,
ISV4.
" nat dld you 90 IN Lancaster?
dIoht 90 very mucn. didn't
know anybody there, and l don't IN
derstand why they sent me there?'
What were you supposed to do?"
TO line up the people for Blaine
suppose.
The arrangement between Mr.. Mel
son and Mr. COwling was made five
days before the primary.
Did you pay out in checks or cur
rency2
IN cash"
Why in cash?"
It's more handy IF YOU 20 in 2
saloon in Milwaukee and give them
d check for $40, you never get any
change back"
Don't YOU ask for change back
40. If YOU ask it. thew call Won a
tin hoIn."
Kronshaoe With Trscv
On his trip to Boscobel Mr.. Kron-
shaga, president Of the Free pross
Went with him.
.'ATa YOU satisfied that blaine know,
YOU were sent to helm hin, ~,
Yes. sir"
Are you satisfied Hannah sent
you here to help BIaine?"
Yes, sir
Have You any reason to believe
that Governor La Toilette knew Han
man directed you to go to BoscobeIz"
Yes, sir
The witness stated further that he
resigned as game warden for poIiti-
cal reasons. He had incurred Ire
displeasure Of the administration by
no. delivering the 18th ward Of Vii.
waukee in a state convention in
1904"
He was led off into the political
activities by the assembly members
OF the committee.
Waivers Under Cross Examination.
Now that we have gone into
1his,' said Senator Marsh. "Iet's
have all Of it,"
You are sure" he asked the wit
"oS :. mat your res gnation was
sought TOT political reasons?'
NO, am not sure. have an
Irea IL was
Wouldn't it be true that there
wasn't enough work in Milwaukee
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-04-01
DEATH COMES TO
ALLEY PETERSON
PROMINENT BADGER POLITICIAN
PASSES AWAY AT SOLDIERS
GROVE.

Soldiers Grove, Wis. March 81
Alley Peterson, we'll known politician
and former member Of the assembly,
died Monday evening at his home
here at 8 o'clock. He had been suf-
ferirg for some time with dropsy. He
was 81 years Of age.
Mr. Peterson was born in Lardule,
Norway, February q, 1S47. He re
ceived a common school education.
He came to Wisconsin in 1852 and To-
Gated in Vernon county and moved
to Crawford county in 1853. During
that time he had been a prominent
lumber manufacturer and farmer. He
was elected a member of the assem-
bly, in 1879 and reelected in 1880, and
from that time on was almost contin-
ually in the public eye as a political
leader of southwestern Wisconsin.
Mr.. Peterson was postmaster of Sol
diers' Grove from 1869 to 1886. He
was elected railroad commissioner in
1886 and was reelected in 1888.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-04-01

Governor Davidson and Colonel o.
G. Munson and other state officials
will attend the funeral as will com
mittee of the legislature, though the
time had not been appointed at late
hour last night Arrangements will
be made for special railroad service
to accommodate those from Madison
who desire to attend.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-04-01

Yesterday the flag on the capitol
dome flew at half staff in respect to
the memory of Mr.. Peterson, and in
the assembly, on motion Of General
Estabrook. the chair was authorized
to appoint committee to prepare a
suitable memorial both for Mr.. Peter
son and the late Captain A. r. Bush
nell. Speaker Bancroft named Mr..
Estabrook Assemblyman H. E.
Roethe of the Fennimore district and
Assemblyman G. T. Atwood Of the
Crawford county district.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-04-01
CRAZY SNAKE At
LAST IN TOLLS
CAPTURED AND LANDED IN
PRISON AFTER BEING
BADLY WOUNDED.
CLINT OF gAYONETS HAS SOFT
ENING EFFECT ON TEMPER
OF BELLIGERENTS.

Fort Worth, Tex, March 31.-A dis
patch from the scene Of the indian
uprising in Oklahoma reports tha-
Crazy Snake, leader Of the band Of
outlaws, has been captured after be
ing badly wounded, and that he has
been taken to the federal jail at
MnSknqpR
The National tribune., 1909-08-12
THE BATTLE At WHITESTONE.
A Monument of the Fight With the
North Dakota Indians.

The National Government donated to
the State Of North Dakota the section
OF land on which Gen. Sully fought the
Indians Sept. 3, 1862. The State ap-
pointed Comrades E. Z. Kennedy, Theo
Northrop and II. r. Eaton as Commits
sioners. with authority to sell COO acres
cf the land. and with the proceeds of
the sale of said land to erect a monu-
ment and improve and beautify such
portion as may be desired to be used
as memorial park"
Contract has been made with the
Twin City Granite Works to have the
monument in position Aug Is. 1902
II is proposed to dedicate the monu-
ment Sept. 3. the anniversary of the
battle. The Commissioners desire 10
get the address OF each of the surviv-
ors of the battle, that programs of the
decoration exercises may be sent to
them. AS the troops engaged were OF
the 9Th Iowa Cav. and the I'd Neb.
Cav, it is expected there will be large
Reunion of the veterans of that fight at
the dedication Survivors of the fight
at Whitestone, N. D., will address H. +.
Eaton, Secretary OF Whitestone Battle
field Commission, Oakes, n. d.
The National tribune., 1909-08-12
COMRADE JOHN ii. BAER,
Democratic Candidate for Associate
Judge.

John Fl. Baer. New Bloomfield, Pa,
is the Democratic candidate for Asso-
ciate Judge. He was born on a farm
near his present home. and enlisted in
Co. III, 150th Pa, taking part in most
of the battles in which that fighting
regiment was engaged. among others
Gettysburg. where the 150th Pa. was
part of the First Corps. 1t took its full
share of the terrible fighting on the
first day. Out of the AIT officers and
men 1T took into action it lost 20 killed
and ISL wounded and "a missing, a
total of 264. After being mustered out
Comrade Baer returned to the service
of the Pennsylvania Railroad, and be-
came one of its most valuable and
faithful employees, rising to be conduc-
tor. Comrade Baer's home papers give
him the highest character as public
citizen, man of high intelligence, ex-
cellent Judgment and faithful in all the
relations of life.
The National tribune., 1909-08-12

Vote on the conference report was
taken at O'Clock, and adopted by
vote of a to 81
The Aldrich-Payne tariff bill was
signed by President Taft in the Presi-
dents room of the Senate at 5:05
o'clock p. m.
At 6 o'clock the Senate adjourned.
House.
The House met at IL o'clock.
A recess was taken until 2:30 O'Clock,
and at o'clock the House adjourned.
The National tribune., 1909-08-12
Rev. DIR. Butler Dead.

One of the oldest inhabitants, the
oldest active clergyman in Washington,
the Rev. DIR. John George Butler, pas
tor of the Memorial Place Lutheran
Church, died in Washington Monday,
Aug. 3. He had been pastor of various
churches in this city for so years. DIR.
Butler was born in Cumberland County,
Md. Jan. 2S. 1926, and was ordained a
Lutheran, clergyman in 1S49, when he
left the Lutheran Theological Seminary
at Gettysburg to accept the pastorate
of st. Paul's English Lutheran Church
of this city.
DIR. Butler was an earnest patriot,
and when the war of the rebellion
broke out he was appointed Chaplain
of the 5th Pa, and served in and around
Washington in that capacity. He was
later appointed Hospital Chaplain by
President Lincoln. and was active in
hospital work in Washington until after
the war. The Lutheran Place Memo
rial Church was founded by DR.. Butler
in 1873 It was erected in memory of
the abolition of slavery in the United
States. In 1884, thru DIR. Buffers eff
forts, a heroic statue, replica of the
statue of Martin Luther at Worms, was
erected. DR.. Butler has been pastor of
that church ever since. He took a deep
interest in the colored race, and thru
his efforts the Luther Place Church es-
tablished as a mission the Church of
the Redeemer. designed for negros
DIR. Butler was Chaplain of the House
and later of the Senate, was editor of
the Lutheran Evangelist and was wide
ly known as an orator. About a year
or so ago a whole lot of the members
of the Lutheran Church made up their
minds that DR.. Butler had about
reached the Ostlerian period, and that
he ought to retire and give the church
over to younger man. There were
enough members to stand by DR.. Butler
and hold him in the Lutheran Church
as its pastor. Then about 100 members
Of the church, who were dissatisfied
with DR.. Butler. established a church
of their own, but il has not been recog-
nized by the Synod.
DIR. Buffers life was much saddened
by this schism, but he had the satisfac-
tfon of knowing that the majority of
the members stood by him and his
teachings. ...,u,
The National tribune., 1909-08-12
Tribute to Past Commander-fn- Chief
KOuntz.

committee consisting of Comrades
d. r. Austin, John H. Puck, j. K. Ham,
ilton, /. p. Pugsley and VIM Corlett
has written an eloquent and most de-
serving tribute to Past Commander-in-
Chief Kountz, which has been published
as a circular. 1t recounts his long and
valuable life and his services as SOL
dier. a citizen, a public official and a
devoted member of the Grand Army of
the Republic. In every position and
relation he illustrated the best qualities
of an American citizen-soldier,
The National tribune., 1909-08-12
Monument at Delphas, o.

j; A. Brotherton. Delphas, O., sends
an account of the dedication of monu-
ment to the soldiers and sailors at
Delphas, o., and which was unvailed
on Memorial Day. The monument is Of
granite, surmounted by bronze figure
of an infantry soldier standing at pa
rade rest. The entire monument is 19
feet five inches high, and bears the in
scription, Dedicated to Our Country.s
Defenders and Preserycrs
The National tribune., 1909-08-12
Reunion of Goth Mass.

About 20 veterans of the goth Mass.
with their friends and families, held
the 45th Annual Reunion of the regi-
ment at Canton, and had a good day.
The following officers were elected:
John Lynch, President: James w. r.
Holland. Vice President: Charles j.
Geier, Secretary.
The National tribune., 1909-08-12
Picture of the Historic Engine General.

beautiful eolored pic;.re of the his
toric engine. General. stolen by the An
drews Raiders during the Civil War. and
now on exhibition in Union Depot, Chatta-
noOga, Tenn. together with the STORY of
the General will be mailed for 1Oc. One
free with each order for ten. W. L. Danley,
G. P. A., Nashville, Chattanooga & st. Louis
Railway, Nashville. Tenn. Room Z.
The National tribune., 1909-08-12
VETERANS IN THE CITY.

David Bragg, 2sth Ohio, Columbus.
D. Comrade Bragg served thru the
war, but was severely wounded and
taken prisoner at Franklin. He got in
to Andersonville along about January.
1865, and stayed there until the close
of the war. EIe is in the employ of a
at Columbus, O..
The National tribune., 1909-08-12

The National Encampment at St. Louis.
w. H. Gray, 600 OdeH avenue, st.
Louis. Mo-. raises his voice for the Ma
tional EncampInent to meet in st. Louis
in iQ10
The National tribune., 1909-08-12
Senate.

Aug. 5.-The urgent deficiency bill
conference report was agreed to.
Senator Dolliver made a vigorous as
sault on the tariff bill.
Numerous speeches on the tariff
measure were made by Senators.
The National tribune., 1909-08-12

Jas. G. Holland, lifelong journal
ist, but doing great many things in
between, a man wei liked by every
body, died in Washington last week.
Mr.. Holland during the war of the re-
bellion was Paymaster in the U. S.
Navy. On one occasion he cid very
brilliant thing in saving tfe lives of
three sailors whose boat had capsiZed,
but to do it he dropped overheard some
$4,000 in Government coin. For a long
time the Navy Department was inclined
10 hold Mr.. Holland up, but it finally
Fecided that the spilling Of the money
The National tribune., 1909-08-12
House..

The House agreed to the conference
report on the Philippine tariff bill, pre-
sented by Mr.. Hill, of Connecticut.
The Senate amendments to the ur-
gent deficiency bill were disagreed to
en- bloc. and the bill will go to confer
ence
bill granting a franchise for a
bridge across the Savannah River was
passed.
At 2:2S p. m. the House adjourned.
The National tribune., 1909-08-12

&C. Q. D." or "P. d. O." messages
were flying thick and fast before Presi-
dent Taft signed the tariff bill last
Thursday. These messages were sent
10 hurry the transatlantic steamships
with their valuable cargoes of merchan-
disc. so that they would arrive before
the new tariff law went into effect
About 20 of these ocean liners lost their
race at 4:So o'clock on that day, when
the doors of the customs house shut
ana the last item of duty under the old
law was reached and la beIed Gentry No.
l,11S,O0O." Importers who had rner-
chandise on these boats will be losers
of about s15o,000. The vessel which
lost by the narrowest margin was the
Pennsylvania, Of the Hamburg-Ameri-
of wines and merchandise which will
cost the importer just $4,000 more
than II she had got in before 4:30
o'clock. At that time she was SO miles
The National tribune., 1909-08-12

The President of the United States is
not the only functiopary who is favored
by Uncle Sam and will ride in a hand
some automobile at Government ex-
pense. Congress has just decreed That
the Speaker of the House of Represen-
tatives and the Vice President shall also
be provided with cars. Those automo.
biles. which Uncle Joe" and Sunny
The National tribune., 1909-08-12

The Summer meditations of Uncle
Joe" Cannon are peaceful and refresh
ingly cool. He doesn't allow the wealth
er to disturb him one bit. 1T is cool
to-day" he said. 1T may be hot other
days, but it is cool now, and we should
be content 1t is true that l would
rather be home. I have a little busi-
ness to attend to. but that can wait.
l would like to hear the Growing of
the chickens in the very cool of the
most early morning. / mean the crow
ing of the roosters. Hens usually don't
crow; they cluck. Also. l would like
to hear the squeailng and grunting of
the pigs and the believing of the bulls,
if they will only below. 1 really miss
these things. because I am used to
them. But it is very pleasant here. 1
don't play golf. That seems to be a
game for miodle-aged persons. 1 am
too young to. tatke it UP. Perhaps /
will some day. / like to read in the
Summer. l like to read good. solid
books about the acts of men who have
done things / like Gibbons Rome and
Plutarch's Lives But the best litera-
ture in the least possible space Is the
Bible. / used to read it more than /
do now. but read it often. Some day
will tell you why 1 am specially fond
of Matthew and John. What a great
character was Isaiah! In the Summer
to stimulate the imagination. For in
stance. like to call the blue checks
$1,000,009 each, the red about $500, 600
and the whites 100000. OF course. it
is all make believe, but in a good stiff
game with good fellows you may win
one thousand million dollars. Think
what you could do with that much
money. You could give every man,
woman and child something, and the
The National tribune., 1909-08-12

An athletic heart" is the latest dis
ease. Lieut.. E. Berkeley Inglehart, U.
s. Army, and ConmandaHt OF the ca
diets OF st. Johns College. Annapolis,
weeks ago. is now in the Army Hospital
for special treatment Lieut. IngIe-
hart's case is puzzling the physicians
who are attending him, as paralysis in
so young man is quite unusual. and
they can find no reason for the disease
The opinion is expressed that his con
dition is the result of an athletic
heart"
The National tribune., 1909-08-12

An echo of the War with Spain in
1893 was heard last week when the
Compania Trans-Atlantica.,w which trans
ferred the prisoners of war from Ma
nilla to Spain, began suit II, the District
Supreme Court to enjoin the Secretary
of the Treasury fromapaying to J. N
Cebailos & Co.. of New York, the judg-
ment of s205.614 awarded by the U. S.
Supreme Court. The steamship COM
pany contends that the money is really
The National tribune., 1909-08-12

The boulevard which is to connect
Washington and Baltimore, and which
has been in process of construction for
over three years. is now approaching
completion. 1t will be finished in the
course of few months AT meeting
of the MARYLAND State, Geological Sur
vey the chief engineer was authorized
to improve the old Washington pike in
Baltimore County and complete the
work on the Washington Baltimore
boulevard at Laurel. using portion of
next years appropriations for this pur-
pose. Its cost will be about a quarter
of million dollars
The daily tribune., 1909-03-04
Alook Ahead.

Simon had just paid a long-delayed
bill at the grocer's, partly In response
to many urgings. and partly because
he happened to have the requisite
ready money. The grocer, an old
friend. In spite Of his persistence in
dunning, thanked him heartily.
Good for you. Simon" he said. sra-
ciously. you deserve credit for paying
up this way" .st.
Il know It," said Simon, "and Iwish
you'd give II to me sooner another
time."-Youth's Companion.
The daily tribune., 1909-03-04
SHARK As TORPEDO DIRECTOR,
Odd Use to Which Inventor WouIt
Have Put Sea Terror.

Fishes have been put to many queer
uses while still alive; but probably
the strangest was that suggested to
the war department by an inventor,
The propulsion Of submarine torpe-
does was the subject under discussion.
and he proposed that shark be i'm
prisoned In tube at the rear end of
the projectile, Its movements to be
controlled by the active application Of
electricity. In case the shark attempt.
ed to swim away 1t was to be given an
electric shock. and In this way kept
on Its course until the tropedo had
reached Its target. y
Another remarkable use to which
a Ash has been put is as a barometer.
The loach Is very susceptible to atmos-
pheric chxnges. and when retained In
an aquarium is likely to throw itbelf
out at the approach OF or during any
remarkable change Of wind or wealth
er, or, II In pond or stream, will
sometimes jump on the bank. 1t has
been kept alive In aquaria as a living
barometer from the supposition that
certain movements indicate particular
changes that are about to occur IN the
weather. In Russia the dead body of
Cottus gobio. the miller's thumb. is
used as a weathercock. Hung by a
single thread, It will point to the direc-
tion whence the wind blows.-Sunday
Magazine.
The daily tribune., 1909-03-04
EMERGENCY ALL PROVIDED FOR
Small Wonder Thoughtful Landlord
Was Annoyed.

GYPSY" Smith. the evangelist, com.
planned at a meeting In New York Of
the discomfort caused by the customs
rules.
"They who receive from abroad
packets or heavy letters, such as at
tract the eye of the customs officials,
find.' said Smith, that the American
government in this matter is as lack.
Ing as the Haytlan hotelkeeper
"A gentleman. you must know,
stopped at a country hotel some so
miles from Port-au-Prince to escape
one OF those tropical deluges SO char
acterIstlc OF Hayti.
After dinner he turned In, for there
was nothing to read In the hotel. the
night had turned chilly. and there was
no fire.
He turned In, and he fell at once
into deep. delightful sleep. Then he
awoke dripping. The downpour was
leaking through the palmetto roof
onto his bed.
"shlvering. he reached out his wet
arm and rang.
THE pad Of bare feet approached.
What's wanted?' snarled the land
lord.
You must prepare me another
room said the guest The rain Is
leaking In here In buckets
And IL that what you wake me
for at this time OF night? the, landlord
roarcd. II you'd thought to look. you'd
have found an umbrella underth bed.
Use II, mnn!'"
The daily tribune., 1909-03-04
Personal Paragraphs

Lee champion returned last
evening from business trip to Den-
yer.
Mrs. r. ]. Bacon Of Concrete IS
the guest of Mrs. George Boettler to-
day.
Mrs. W. A.. Williamson Of Rock
vale IL spending the day with Mrs.
W. sW. Cafky.
"A. N. ParnAll left last night for
Denver on business connected with
the local iron works.
Mrs. Lyman Hayden Of Hillside
is in the city the gusst Of her nisue.
Mrs. John Roberta
-Postmaster NJ. E. Lewis returned
last evening from Denver where he
had been on bu Iinesg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Delong e1
psot to leave In day or two for
Tulsa. OKLA, where they expect
to make their future home.
Miss Helen Wood loft today
for Gold6eld, Colo. ). to remain. The
family 10 moving there and Mr.. Wood
is ore watcher for one Of the mines
Mr.. Branner Of Creede. is in the
city. Sometime ago he purchased
a ton acre tract on Beaver park and
he is here for the purpose Of improv-
ing It and expects to make It his
home in the near future. Mr.. Bran
ner 10 mining man and wishes to
reside in the lower altitude.
TONIGHT
The earthquake picture and two
other excellent pictures will be shown
ct the Majestic theatre tonight.
Don't miss this big show. ~
The daily tribune., 1909-03-04
BRIG. CARTER SAILS
FOR PHILIPPINES

Washington. Msroh 4-Brig. Gen.
William H. Garter has also been or
dered to the Philippines. and will
sail from San Francisco tomorrow.
Gen. Carter only recently assumed
Command Of the departments of the
Missouri, after being relieved Of tho
command of the department Of the
Lakes by Major-Gen. F. d. Grant
Before taking command In Chioxg O
in February 1905. Gen Garter had
been In command OF the department
OF the visayas. In the Philippines.
Gen. Garter will be accompanied by
his son, Second Lieut.. W. v. Garter,
Sixth Cavalry. ~ aide. Brig. Gen.
Charles Morton. commanding at Fort
d. A. Russell, will assume temporary
command Of the department. OF the
Missouri.
Mrs Catherine b. Bell, editoress
of the Canon City Cannon was on
Monday appointed to the olIief clerk
ship Of the Land and Register board
In Denver. The position is all en-.
viable ono In all respects and tho
friends Of the recipient congratulate
her upon ih acquisition. The
stipulated salary is q. 800 . year. but
there are certain fees and emoluments
In connection with the office that
nearly double that amount Mr.. Bell
will move her family TO Denver short.
ly and will mako her home In thst
city during her tenure Of offioe. she
will continue - proprietoress of tho
Cannon and will In tho future. ~ In
tho past. dictate Ito policy alth oush
It's business management will bs in
the hands Of L. r. u6ord.
The daily tribune., 1909-03-04

The afternoon prayer meetings will
not be held tomorrow 1t the homes in
the diffsreut districts Of town. but in.
stead = union prayer meeting will be
held In the Baptist church at 9
O'Clock. This change is made that
all ladies desi ring to do 20 NAV be
able to attend the meeting Of the
Civic Improvement league to be held
in the Elks hall At 8 o',look.