davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-05-14
LittelI Cannot Recover.

Wayne, Neb May 10.-The death of
County Superintendent A. E. Littell,
the well known north Nebraska school
man, is expected at any time, there
being no hopes of his recovery. He
was taken sick about two months ago
with typhoid fever, and while at times
it was thought that he would get well,
skilled medical aid could not break
the fever. He was also afflicted with
rheumatism.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-05-14
He Took the Chance.

NO" she said, and there was that
In her voice which told him she would
solve-"no. have vowed to marry
none save one brave and strong enough
to swear that should he ever be elect
ed president he will give the vote to
woman"
De I.ancy. such was his loves abound
ing depth, hesitated not at all.
~ swear it, he cried and fell upon
his knees before her.-Exchange.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-05-14
DEAFNESS CANNON RE cuRpn

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
DEAFNESS is caused by an inflamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube When this tube Is
nfamed you have a rumbling sound
or Imperfect hearing, and when 1t is en-
tirely closed, Deafness is the result and
out and this tube restored to it's nor
NAL condition, hearing will be destroyed
foreVer; nine cases out of ten are
caused by Catarrh, which Is nothing
cous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
Tor any case of Deafness Caused by
Catarrh Cure Send for circulars free,
f. j. CHENEY & CO.,
Sold by Druggists, use.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa
ton.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-05-14
Philippine Tariff Up.

Washington, May 1O.-The Philip.
pine tariff bill was reported to the
house todar by Chairman Payne, of
the committee on ways and means,
who gave notice that he would call 1t
upon Thursday next. No agreement
was reached regarding the amount of
time which will be devoted to debate
1t Is not expected that this will be ex.
tended, and the probabilities are that
the bill will be put through in a day
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-05-14
Not So Short.

He was supposed to be poor but
otherwise honest young man, while she
was admittedly thing of beauty.
"Will you marry meY he asked
mo" she answered.
You are very short" he muttered
Ditto" she replied. That's why
there is nothing doing in the matri-
monial line"
"Oh. ! don't know" he sneered, as
he extracted an obese billbook from an
inside pocket and displayed a number
OF $1,000 bills Pm not so short"
Whereupon the unwary maid tried TO
fall upon his neck. but he gracefully
sidestepped. and she fell to the floor in
faint.-Chicago News.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-05-14
THE NORFOLK WEEKLY NEws~JouRNAL FRIDAY MAY IA 1909

to those who have already signed.
The meeting for organization will be
held Wednesday evening.
Fred Hawksworth was In the city
arranging to leave for his new Trip
county homestead. He bought team
at Plainvlew and is driving overland.
Asa X. Leonards setter bird dog
Patsy, recovered from a farm house
between here and Pierce. Is securely
chained most OF the time to prevent
a recurrence of the disappearance
which for several weeks threatened
to force Mr.. Leonard to train a new
hunting dog.
Dana Cole of Neigh, the 13-year-
old freshman lad who made such n
hit in Norfolk at the north Nebraska
high school declamatory contest, ex.
actly duplicated his success at the
state contest at Alliance He had
virtually no opposition at Alliance, the
judges being as unanimous IN his ia
vor as the spectators. Accompanied
by County Superintendent Ward of
Antelope county, the, winner of the
humorous declamatory contest passed
through Norfolk Saturday evening on
his way to Neigh. Here the victori-
Gus Neigh party from Alliance Joined
the Neigh baseball team, also going
home after victory.
Only the failure of quorum 70 be
present and such failures under the
circumstances are rare, 1t is believed
can prevent the question of issuing
licenses under the present seven-sa-
loon ordinance from coming before
the council Tuesday evening. The
general impression seems to prevail
among those in touch with the situa-
ton that enough councilmen will vote
for issuing seven licenses to break
the present drought. This is the
present situation, which may, OF
course, change before Tuesdays meet.
ing. At any event, the meeting will
day evening marks the end of the
first week of Norfolks experience DIS
a prohibition town.
James Maynard returned from
Omaha, where he had been visiting
his family.
John A. Mullen was called to FIRE.
mont Saturday on account of the Sc
rious illness of Mrs. Mullen, who is
there with her daughter.
William Smith of Niobrara was in
the Junction Sunday on his way to
Lincoln.
Mrs. Charles Long returned home
from South Dakota, where she had
been visiting her son and daughter
the past month.
Frank Kanote received message
Sunday from Fremont stating his
brother, Robert, was not expected to
live. He left for that place on the
noon train.
l.. V. HENDERSON sold his property
on South Fourth street to a party
from Long Pine.
Mrs. Hugh Dick returned home
from Monowi yesterday, where she
had been visiting her sister.
Mrs. M. P. Ryan left for Omaha
this morning.
Miss Mable Robb came up. from
Wisner Saturday evening to spend
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Julia
Williams.
Mrs. Bessie Fisher returned home
from Omaha Saturday.
A. B. Dillon of Oakdale passed
through the Junction yesterday on his
way to Lincoln to attend the grand
lodge session of the A. o. U. w.
Miss Geneva Moolick returned from
Pilger last night, where she had
spent Sunday with her cousin, Miss
Bessie Etter.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-05-14
A Stranger to His Ways.

A distinguished bishop of the Epis-
copal church. arriving late at a small
town one night. found the hotel closed.
and, hammering at the door for admis-
sion. a neighbor stuck his head out of
an adjoining window with, Say,
stranger. knock like the devilr' 10
which the bishop replied, II don't
know how"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-05-14
ribetan Test of Character.

The Tibetans have some strange
tests for ascertaining the character Of
a man. said Sven Hedin. One is by
means of hole in block of granite,
through which the individual has to
crawl. If he is an honest man he will.
according to the theory of the Tibet
ans, creep through, but II a scoundrel
he win stop In the middle.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-05-14
raft Appoints southern pemoorat

Washington, May 1O.-President
Taft today sent to the senate the
nomination of Henry Graves Conner, a
democrat, to be United States Judge
for the eastern district of North Car
olina..
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-05-14
The Best Advice,

II you are about to do something
which may cause trouble. ask the ad-
vice Of man who has tried 1t. His
advice will be stronger than that Of a
moralist, and II will be backed by ex-
DerIence.-Atchison Globe.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-05-14

Long Island Immediately and mean.
time determined to expedite his trip
In every manner. whoever this WON
an. was 10 Jim. Grace resolved that
Jim must reach her bedside before
death closed her eyes II she could
make II possible.
The railroad time tables showed her
that connections could not be made
until very late In the evening, and she
in her automobile.
II was swift machine that had
been bought especially for her use by
her mother. Jim had steadfastly re-
fused to learn TO drive H. But Grace
decided that Il would not do to have
the chauffeur drive Jim on such an
errand. for fear Of gossip among the
cision that she would drive the ma
chine herself
II was a very worried and excited
man who ran TO her at the gate of the
railroad station. ''Tell me what II
means. Gracew cried he.
Grace Garrison had faced the sacri-
fee. but she was woman. Her face
grew stern and cold. She replied that
crowded station was hardly the
place for such condolences and waited
silently till he was In the automobile.
Then, when they were whizZing on
their way to Long Island. she looked
fixedly at Jim and without word
han IAA 90, xx,In
rington
Jim read 1t silently. His face de-
noted some distress. but II denoted
more bewilderment.
I'm awfully sorry The Girl is dying
he said 1T sort of breaks me up.
Blu, II she had to die l wish that
had been left In peace till had fin
ished business In Kentucky. was
just closing very profitable little
transaction"
Grace looked at him in shocked
amazement. Jim stared at her and
opened his mouth to say something,
but thought better Of It. Grace turned
she could not repress. try as she
would She did not trust herself to
speak except once or twice to ask the
direction from jim. The last time she
fancied that she heard him chuckle,
but dismissed the idea as a morbid
fancy.
Harrington met them with cordial
handshake and strange cheerfulness,
which was explained when he said
hurriedly to Jim that The Girl was
much better. Then he asked coldly II
they would not like to see her.
Jim replied In the affirmative with
out moments hesitation, but Grace
held back. Then Jim chuckled. 1t was
an unmistakable out and out chuckle.
Bewildered. wondering. Grace fol-
lowed the two men as Harrington led
the way to the stables.
A rather feeble looking mare whin-
MED when she saw Jim and made q
weak effort to get upon her feet.
On the way back Jim said with a
happy smile: you'll have to read up
on one subject, anyway. darling. Any
body who knows anything at all about
racing knows The Girl. She's the win
ner Of the Shenandoah sweepstakes,
the Cumberland futurity and the Gold
cup, and she belongs to the racing
firm Of yours truly, Garrison & Far
rington. I'm glad she is better; but.
sweetheart even If she had died
would have considered her well paid
for by the knowledge I've won through
your misunderstanding about that tel
egram. Am | very stupid, darling. If |
think that you love me, even though |
don't know much of literature and art?"
And Grace Garrison gave him re-
ply that convinced him that he was
not stupid
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-05-14
Labor Gar on Trial.

Chicago, May 10.-Martin B. (Skin,
n.y. Martin, president of the Associ
ated Building Trades of Chicago, and
generally referred to as the local
GEAR" of labor, was placed on trial
here today before Judge McSurely
charged with the extortion of $1,000
from Joseph Klicka for Settling O
strike"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-05-14

The Burwood Stock company, Oh
Omaha, in "The Girl From Out Yon
der" will come to the Auditorium on
May 81, week from next Friday
and, so far as is known at this date
will be the closing attraction of the
present theatrical season in Norfolk
The same company will be brought to
Norfolk which presented "The Devil
here earlier in the season.
Norfolk's Good Fortune.
The Burwood Stock company has
been at the Burwood theater in Oma
ha permanently since the middle o.
August, last year. save for two inter
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-05-14
Not Too Often.

'They tell me New England is full
Of old maids" said the Philadelphia
girl. "Now. suppose you Boston girls
don't often marryT' mo; only once,
as a rule" replied the Boston GIRL
Philadelphia Record.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-05-14

Tommy-Paw. what is three card
monte? Mr., Tucker-It's the most dia-
bolical Internal swindle that ever any
Dody-er-er-oh. it's some sort of a
gambling game with cards. I believe.
Tommy Tribune.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-05-14
Mrs. Lonaworth Has New Auto.

Columbus. o., May 1O.-Mrs, Alice
Roosevelt Longworth has applied to
the state automobile department for an
automobile license, which Register
Fred ii. Carley has expressed to
Washington for her.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-05-14
To Be HIGHEST reIephone line.

A telephone line is being constructed
over the Alps, which has the highest
altitude Of any telephone line In the
world.
Bees that have honey In their mouths
have stings In their tails. = scottisA
Proverb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-03
ON THE FRONT

BARGE GIerv ~ the Sea arrived IA
frHtfrhav frem i.adfsmlth With a
cargo of coal for Frank Water
house.
The offices Of Frank waterhouse.
steamship agent viii be moved 90
suite I ~ the Central building, on
che first Of March.
Hafkentine Good News and
schooner Spokane have been an
chored fef several days In Noah
bay. awaiting a favorable wind for
putting % SEES.
steamer Farallor went in the
Moran drydotk Yesterday for her
annual oVefhaulinN
Tho big liner Minnesota u expect
ed 10 arrive iu tomorrow from the
orient. on her last voyage this way
she carried practically no cargo.
and "a Was rumored that " such a
cnfAAtrnphe occurred again she
would probably be transferred %
tho british flag This rumor was
denied 90 Star reporter by James
j. nm iu person but shipping men
are awaiting With interest her af-
rival. ana developments may fellow
ImatIila ilehtship No 81 ieft out
today for the lmntillA reef where
she Will meet the lighthouse tender
America with new mooflngs from
Astoria. No. 90 parted her Moor
inRH recently Ia a gale. and has
been here for several duya
United StatnB transport Dix shifts
tomorrow Co Tacoma Go take on
the remainder OF her regular cargo
for the Philippines leaving out
week from today
steamer Queen arrived IN at mid
night last night with passengers
aud cargo FROM San Francisco aud
san Diego.
Norwegian steamer Thor arrived
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-03
STRANGE MAN WANTS TO guy
VALUABLE PROPERTY,
CAUSING RuMoRs.

Who II Mr. Eckstane What does
ae want with property along the
east side % weaslake av. between
henny way and Pine ST.
These arr the questions that prop
crty owners IN the above mentioned
districts are asking each other and
which has been the cause of big
furry In prices for that portion III
the city
For the past 10 days or two weeks
this mysterious Mr. Eckuton. who
states that he has No office In thts
city and Is merely booking aroaad
Tor property In ehlch he and 4
friend lnfeHd 10 snvemt and Improve.
has been calling ON prominent real
estate dealers and pFoperty owners.
and asking for prices and options
ON bots asong Westiake av., and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-03
MYSTERY In BIG REALTY
DEAL ON WESTLAkE

rumov has u that the man IL repre-.
Senine either Northern Pacific of
Canadian Pacific railway interests.
Others declare that the man IL
merely looking over property with
TIE Idea af inseating IN one piece.
AZ any rate. his inquiries have re,
suited In a big price being placed
ON the properties there.
A particular feature OF the propo.
sition Il that no property more than
half a block from Wcztlake Av.
which has been offered the man has
been considered. which goes 70
stimulate the belief that he il rep.
resenting railroad interests
An option II said 20 have been
occurred BY him or lots owned By
Mrs Hannah NJ Wesglake aud stew.
art ~. the purchase price 10 b.
$685. geo.
The man IL also said to have
made the statement that an option
has been secured on the Seattle
Electric conpanyz ear barns. bat
Jacob Furth denies this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-03
LOCAL BRIEFS


W ~ e. soei@l The stevens NJ
e social wiu meet with Mira M
a Whipfie. 10 z1rG mv., Frtdny.
fesyFnary s. - 2 n m
Charged With Foru.rys n
Jzcsrou has been arrosfef chmrvea
WITH inrErfy. FL Ia alleged 10 haxa
lsiAaNesl haRua check for 40 "a
.skned BY John bradley 4 60. on
January Ia
TeiiiNsr- Tsnnsl Nuosists-nr Ma.
- q. Toillser and Miss te.mfr :.
snnei. both u Seattle. w~rr rnarr,ri
- thr Rev, I. n. Hayward In ~
parsonage on January u. The brlae
ann groom wa shortly b. ~ home
- Their friends IN this city AZ a.
Adaresa a. yet undecided.
Warts a Warrant .harrinm th.t
f5~o.aprr Manbert. his farn,@y
rfMnffrur. stole quantity ~ roods
Nsliied At Sff.Eb. Claude q. lambert
iatN morning asked FOR a wnrranf
Ter the mans arrest The fhinaa
iAksn consisted - several drinkinr
rnpA robes and other fngnrm uas8
"a az automobile while on 4 tour.
Chief lobbyist Chief Of police
irving Ward today left for Olympia
Tot the purpose % lobbying FOR ~.
isaNSaEc ~ the police penslau hlli
which is n0w before the iasiai,, tnre
in a few days Captain uf Detective
hsrtea Tennanf will leave Tor ne
capital Captain 81 Police v- ~
i.insiNchcr T. already AZ OlVmoIa
W9!kinE for the passage q the hin
Wants Receiver Named -Appl,,'s.
ton for receiver 10 be appeinf~f
tor thu Breck-t 'haffae cainranv ~
this city was made ~ Louis IA Iairie
~ tho superior court this n.ornins.
Lhfic. who represents the Sea Hoard
on company. states that the dofnnef
Company owes his firm t2e 10 ana
that the conpany's total Indebted
ness amounts 10 o. gsa 90
r. N. g. A. Boys Win eproaan.
tlkes y the Young Meas Bible ciah
- che First Presbyterian church ami
Team from the debating aacIesv AZ
tha Y n. 6. a. mot III lolnt a.
lsfn IN the Y. NJ a. A. asidilorino
last night on the question. NE
solved. THAT the Chinese rmpirc
Alpuld ~ Divided Among tho ssrcat
Powers % the World Judges n
" ". Jones'. J. q Daily and chris.
tegher fiprr decided with the n ~
q. "A. boys who hold the negative
sias ~ tho question.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-03
PAHTAGES WANTS
DAMAGES

That Alex PantAKcs thinks more
Of an automobile than he does Of
himself might be taken AZ fact
when a damage case IN which Pan.
tagca Is suing the Seattle Electric
company, came up before Superior
Judge Wilson n Gay this morn.
ing.
PantaEes demands $4,000 dam
Ages from the company for In
luriea 10 hiA auto. and 81 900 dam.
aE~a for injuries 20 himself
Daring the forenoon Mrs Pan
tages. who was driving the auto al
the time of the accident, occupied
thr stand
On December 3. 1907. AZ which
time the PaniaKea car Was struck
Mr. fantaEea with his wife and
number Of friends we're tumbled
into a ditch and Mr. rantagsa Huf
fefed thereby 90 the extent. he
claims. Of 81 600 The auto was
holsed" Just twice as much aa Is
owner. according 10 the complaint
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-03
DEATH Turks IN
TIE BIG CUT ON
EIGHTH AVENUE

compelled o. patrssnlne THE Uni
evrsify. Eaaflaks aud I.aAe linton
cars haev Protested ~ the criminal
nesicct tiass makes such condition
fsssn@ihis
AZ the highest paint. where the
ears turn tho curve az Eiehth ay
and Pine a.. thr front end II The
cars actually pra3ecf beyond llse edge
~ thf ntan made elf In passing.
rsm-Fsee Cot.
The cat 81 70 feet deep. aud Il ~
alntnat a ptrwlrht fair 20 th@ bottom
Should . car leave the rails AZ thia
place. &c az any psinE along tiae en-
tire eifs~k tiHere would he absolute
" nothing - prevent II crashing
ovwr into shr street. and The pasaibta
results can best ~ Itssaxlnad
Tbs blame for this candifi1a Pests
sikh either the Seattle Electric com
rptny o. haWley 4 Lane. The con
tractors who regarded thn westerly
hnif ~ the street.
That portion 81 the street contain.
ma tne street ear tracks a. not dts
turbed. ana The FeSslii L. that TIE
rails are 90 tisr edge % = io-foas
hitiff thai 10 certain 30 result Ia =
terrthie ~mtamiraphn uni~nm momsa-
thing j. dogn So bold thn bank u
earth IN place
The operation u the heavy atrss~s
ears aioaE me sharply shelving bank.
which T. largely composed - w~s
sand. u accompanied 81 great dan.
weF. and city Officials will probably
be asked ~ take tfnAppdiete step. -
frotect the people uhs have u ride
on the cars usinE this street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-03
ADMITS LOVE FOR
LORD NORTHLAND

EDfNhuNu4f, fsh. t@ify y. rs~=
When the Stirling divorces ease Wss
fesuniek fre4F. Mra. sftfiinE vac
sflli gn the afaaa undsr frpas.exs
atntnntion. Mrs Nsfriink admitted
that sire loved Lard NoFtninna. and
Ia reply 20 a question wheth@f. II
granted . divorce. she Wauid MARRY
htfs Mrs Stirling SAID
canaof answer that. Tor tssfd
SGT thiAad has never propcsrd %
H11
hhn declared that her love Tor
Lord Nefthland wam hFan9ht ahaat
~ ronnptTary on ths part 81 her
hsaAhaad aad Mrs AtheFtsn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-03
~ 7. j. plLLon.

OLYMPIA. Feb g.--All the mem
beers of the King County delegation
Ia the senate. with the exception 81
senators cotterili and Potts. today
signed a petition for the appoiat.
ment Of John y Main for the sd
diiional superior judge for King
county.
Senator cofteriIl declined 20 ssgn
the petition on the grounds that he
vas opposed to the bin creating an
additional laffigeHhip.
Potts declined On personal
grounds.
Ten members Of the house dele
gallons malority--have also sign
I'd the petition. and Il In expected
tltat more will do 50
The petition l8 being circulated
~ " p. Terhnne. chairman u the
king County Republican Central
Committee and secretary OF the
King County Bar association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-03
WOMAN ARRESTED FOR
AIDING in JAIL BREAK

because of an overzealoss desire
10 aid Montia bowman IN escaping
from the county officers. woman
who gives her name as Sadie Frede.
now reclincs in the county jail
charged With aiding a prisoner To
escape
The arrest Of tho Frcde woman
was due 10 subsequent proceedings
on the part Of Sheriff Hodge. after
bowman escaped from Guard Phil
Kearney yesterday morning The
Fredo woman Is known for no.
tortnna fence.
That bowman had carefully plan.
ned his escape from Jail. was evi.
denced by the fact that iust a few
days ago the woman secured rooms
al 600 Ycgler way for the express
purpose Of furnishing bowman
with money and clothes. bowman
received sec from the woman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-03
STATE NEWS

PORT Townsend 49, Capt Andrew
Hero, lr.. has been notified that he
has been promoted % the rank 90
major Mai Hero. lr.. has been the
commander of the N5th company.
Coast Artillery
Snohomt~h - Wen known local
men have formed stock company
Go build an electric linc connecting
various portions Of the snohomlah
aud Cherry Valleys
Friday HRrbar--rhis city az a spe4
ciai election decided 20 incorporate
Vancouver Plans nave heen
made for q wagon bridge to span
the Columbia river AZ this place
Oiytnpin--lloward CongroVe. pri
vntc secretary to GOV. CosgrbVe.
Is an with AN attack 81 typhoid
pneumonia
ChrhHli<--rhc cornncr's Jury has
eNoncrated Nathan Hamilton Tor the
killing of Daniel Flynn on farm
three nights ago. The killing was
justiflabio. Flynn had entered Ham
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-03
WARRANTS ARE ISSUED FOR
The ARREST OF BANKERS

tie. l. Z. opayiE and G. Niclslason.
Trustees
safhe action was taken on com.
nialnt ~ Prosecuting Attorney BELL
ulod late yesterday afternoon. The
date ~ the hearing Is not yct fixed
The HcAudia bank history has
nven a lengthy one. since. through
action OF the state hank examiner.
The Institution was closed laat sum.
mer The closing Of the bank was
followed by the arrest Of Christ
Olson, cashier and large stockhold.
ct. He was unable TO secure bail
aud was remandod 20 Sail for
mouths. and when tried a short
time ago on the charge OF publish
Ing a false statement OF the banks
condition, was acquitted he Is
now cut on bail. but another charge
h hanging over him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-03
MAYOR MILLER TO
LEAD AT DANCE

Mayor Miller will lead the grand
march a. The annual bail % the Sc.
attic Police Relief association. 90
be held In Lesehi Park pavilion on
the uight OF Fab, ~. The city's
chief executive today notified tho
committee having in charge the ar
ranRements for the dance that he
would assist In opening the program
for the evening
The proceeds from the bali win
turned into the funds OF the 20.
lice Relief association. 10 be used
for the relief of disabled or sick
members.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-03
TBALLARD BUSINESS MEN
OBJECT TO OUTSIDE LOCK
WILL HOLD BIG MASS
MEETING AT BALLARD

affair Thursday evening. February
~ Several prominent speakers
have been secured. among whom
are CITY Engineer Il. "a. Thomson.
Judge burke and others who are
acquainted with inside facts. The
meeting h 20 ba hcld In Junction
hail. which has a large seating
capacity. and all indications point
10 a crowd that will tax the hall 10
the limit