davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-11-25

| names DelOW.
Hermann kull, Representative for
the Ninety-second district.
J. H. Jones, County Auditor
A. l.. w hite, County Treasurer
&C. Blandin, Clerk of District
Court
S. S. Culver, Sheriff
Ed l.. Weaken, County Recorder
Joseph Griffin. County Attorney
Emma Fallgatter, County Superln-
tendent of Schools
w. l.. Richards, County Surveyor
DR.. H. w. Plummer, County Coroner
J. F.. Pecinovsky, member Board OF
Supervisors, First district
C. H. Wallace, member Board OF
Supervisors, Third district
E. ]. Taft, Justice of the peace, Al
bion twp.
r. Thomas, Justice of the peace, Al
bion twp
L. r. Phillips, Constable, Albion twp
Albert Weinkauf ''
T. F. Van Leuven, Justice of the
peace, Forest City twp.
J. A. Cray, Justice of the peace,
Forest city twp
Grant Jones, Constable, Forest City
twp.
w. JLean, Constable, Forest City
twp
H. E. Cheney, Justice of the peace,
Chester twp
w. w. Cray, Justice of the peace,
Chester twp.
G. M. Spencer, Constable, Chester
township
&. Bouska, Constable, Chester twp
D. H. Fairbanks, Justice of the
peace, Oak Dale twp
Erwin Knight, Justice of the peace,
Oak Dale twp
A. L. Fairbanks, Constable, Oak
Dale twp
N. w. Ellis, Constable, Oak Dale
twp.
H. A. Wells, Justice of the peace,
Jamestown twp
E. w. Jerman, Justice of the peace,
jamestown twp
G. H. Judd, Constable, jamestown
twp
Chris Hansen, Constable, jamestown
twp.
l.. J. Kelsey, Justice of the peace,
Saratoga twp
w. Merrill, Justice of the peace,
Saratoga twp
H. Enos, Constable, Saratoga twp
A. J. Locke, Constable, Saratoga
twp.
John Long, Justice of the peace,
Howard Center twp
VIM. Walker, Justice of the peace,
Howard Center twp
Frank Paul, Conftable, Howard Gen.
ter twp
l.. Mohs, Constable, Howard Center
twp.
A. E. Barker, Justice of the peace,
Vernon Springs twp
w. l.. Barker, Justice of the peace,
Vernon Springs twp
Frank Lomas, Constable, Vernon
Springs twp
F. E. White Constable, Vernon
Springs twp
M. Schlinger, Justice of the peace,
New Oregon twp
j. A. Dostal, Justice of the peace,
New Oregon twp
R. A. Klimesh, Constable, New
Oregon twp
Fred Rink, Constable, New Oregon
twp
| c. A. Fosse, Justice of the peace,
Paris twp
N. Nelson, Justice of tn. peace,
Paris twp
Fred Decker, Constable, Paris twp
LV Svestka, Constable, Paris twp
I w. H. Dinger, Justice of the peace,
Howard twp
Chas Klobass, Justice of the peace,
Howard twp
Leo Biwer, Constable, Howard twp
Dan Casey, Z" "
w. M. Burke, Justice of the peace,
Alton twp
M. eastman, Justice of the peace,
Alton twp.
F. Deveraux, Constable, Alton twp
M. eastman, g.
We further certify and declare that
at the said election there were twenty
one hundred and twelve (2e10 votes
cast for and and against the proposed
revision of the Constitution, of which
Ten hundred and thirty-iive QO35 votes
were for, and Ten hundred and seven
ty-seven ,lO77, were against the pro-
posed revision.
On motion, Board adjourned at o.
clock p. m. until 8 O'Clock a. M,
Wednesday, November 16, 1910.
THIRD DAY.
Board met pursuant to adjournment
at 8.o'clock a. M, Wednesday, Novem,
Der 16, 1910, with members w. H.
Keune. Chas. II. Wallace and ]. H.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-11-25
TAX SALE NOTICE.

STATE sf OF &c IOWA HowA Rp CCG0nnSTi
Office of
a
OF flakes ncurre dando t dIe md unpi
al o ealp prop
adeipio ever
|for qu the pp
prev o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-31

broad and enlightened view OF this law.
who would have strength and courage %
make formal pronouncement upon ths
subject: and Mayor 0aynor In deserving
OF the highest commendation for has
broad and liberal Interpretation OF that
law. a law that can b. interpreted only
IN this way from an Intelligent stand
point, and from tho standpoint especially
OF the intent of the Legislature. I not
only approve of Mayor Gaynor's re-
mArks bat II has long been my opinion.
that have expressed several times.-
ALhANH. March SO-Excise Commls-
sloner Clement said to-day Of the Mayor =
letter:
Taken - a whole. I heartily approve
OF %. The letter shows a careful. clear
headed examination of excise conditions
and excise methods a. they exist In New
ork city. ami q no lcss careful examina-
ton OF the law. l am particularly graft
He'd with some Of his statements. For
instance. in speaking OF the methods Oi
plain clothes men which have resulted
an extortion Of money from proprietors Of
saloons and hotels rather than IN the
enforcement OF the law. he says, The
provisions Of tho liquor tar Law were
carefully drawn to prevent all OF this.
and they have been followed all over the
state outside Of this city. resulting in
the reduction Of extortiOn To the minimum
and a safe. orderly and effective adj
Ininistraiion % III Squor tan law
This is a solar lexus blow TO the dem
agogues and critics who have been per-
sistently olAmoring that every existing
excise evil and abuse was due 10 defects
In the law itself instead Of bsing the
result Of a deliberate disregard OF law
by local officers. as 10 clearly pointed
out In the Mayors letter. I have always
contcnted that the liquor tax law. II
decently enforced in accordance with
n reasonable Interpretation Of its pro-
excise abuses that exist. and that the
amendments most needed were In the
interpretation of the law and in the oon-
duct Of officers charged with il enforce
ment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-31
Doek Commissions Gets Help

Dock Commissioner Calvin Tomkins
has retained tho services TO sssiss him
in recognizing the Affairs OF tho Dock
Department Or. Walter y. Polalxov.
Frederick A. Reynolds and John J. Kelly
DR.. PolakoV is a graduate OF the Poly
tschnic Institute Of Dresden and has been
employed by many large engineering
companies I'm this country. His task viii
b@ 20 INTRODUCES new methods in the repair
shops and yards. Mr.. Reynolds IL also
an snRinesr. Mr.. Kelly 10 the head OF the
I.ongshoremen's Union. He will give
his attention to developing a system OF
shelter houses for longshOremsu along
the waterfronts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-31
OHITT

Iharles Nelson. for over forty yearH IN
9nri neas 81 80 East Tenth street. THIS city city.
IN DutchsS- county. he came 70 this city ~
early manhood and entering the employ Of
many wears. eventually becoming the head
Of their dranghting room. In that capacity
he supervised the construction Of the en-
* r.. coIIns ana PaSio MAI iinsS and tRs
Warshipa built by the late William n. webb
for the Russian and United states govern-
during the civil war 90 superviss the con
strus ton Of warrhips at Newburgh for the
%I'ee <. rs,%rn.a % ssss CITY and
locating In Tenth street engaged in the
manufacture Of steam val-es and pressure
largely used in the reineries Of the American
Sugar RshninR Company by the Calumet and
Ilecla and other mining companle. ana me
He was . brother of the late HOmer, a.
Nelson Of PcuRhkeePsie He v survtysd oy
ana Tor over forty years a member Of New
burgh lodge. but on becoming res,dent 9s
Nyack four years ago he sonnected himself
with ROckland lodge Of that place.
cI the oldest familiea u ROckland county.
died ~ n. -evsnfy-sixth year At his homo
IN sS.ss lingering fa nsa- q sssniy
a ss$ain ". IsSsss ~,do~. ssraS = ceskIis:
BORN Sr In n cISrkstoSS. Rockisnd SSaasy, on
July %, Iss1 The town was founded 10
years AFRO by one Of hts ancestors He was
4 contrsetor and builder until nftesn
years arc, during which time he built a
large number Of tho ms, important build.
inEs Of the county. including the Court
Hotss at DNeW City. the pOOrhOuae az
NODs1y. the Catholic church. the national
hank. the public school At HaverstraW and
many others Al the time % his retiremsnt
no Eaa the lars est building contractor N
the county Four years ago be and MS VIE
cslsbratsd their golden wedding
Prof. George Leonard vOss. professor
Of civil sngineertnG at BOWdotn College
from ie73 70 1852 and at Massachusetts,
instituts % Technology from lgs7 20 lisa,
died Yesterday az brunswick. Ne, In lsAs
ns entered the onsos. % samuel Mott. .
vent 10 the LAwrence Bcsenti1c school
az CambSSdgs After leaving that school
he Uaa employed In various oapmcltea
on many railroads. He was na.octats
editor % tho AIOsrieoa Ratlwsg Tsgses.
pasiIshsd IN Bssies from Iss9 20 lssA The
and View HampshiFs. During the Ten year,
~ was az Bowdoin be Auaht many well
Known men, among thgm 1obeFt y. Penry.
D09n burton Of the Maagaoh0netts Ia
stItafs 81 Technotogy, Charles ID. Jameegn.
enginseT located u China. 8ince leay1ng
MI n. he hld lived ~ Coneord. Maa1.:
PARIS. Ne and Brun1wtck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-31
PREACHER our OF ASYLUM.
Man Who Made Desperate Attempt at
suicide Eludes GuArds-

Man vino Made Desperate Attempt aG
suicide Eludes GUARDS.
PROVIDENCE. March SO.-ThS Rsv. Ray
mOnd B. Walker. formerly pastor Of the
Graniteville Free Baptist Church. escaped
from the State Hospital for the Insane
last night.
On December OF last year the minister
was arrested after q fight with inspectors
J. T. HarAn and II. ID. Canrey OF police
headquarters. charged with forgery. On
this charge he was Indicted by the GRAND
Jury on Tuesday. The Rev Mr.. Walker
was at first confined in the Jail. but twice
attempted to commit suicide. On January
- he swallowed nearly u paper Of pins.
a lot % ground glass. pieces OF wire and
"a thr~aded needle. IL was expected that
he would die AT that time. but he 30 far
recovered that the physicians say that
his physical condition is now excellent.
After that escapade he was transferred
to the insane hospital.
He escaped about midnight. after the
nj Eht Waterman had made his rounds At
Il:3O He jumped out through a window.
and GLIDING the guards who patrol the
grounds scaled q twelve foot fence TO free
dom The police all over the State have
been notified. DR.. Harrington said to-
night that he does not consider the minis
ter dangerous
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-31
COOLER IN SOUTHWEST.
L0ng Drought Hottest March
Day On virginia

st Lows. March 3O.-Cool weather to
day followed the remarkably early hot
wave in the Mississippi Valley and the
Southwest. while in the Great Lake re-
zions u was the hottest March day in
years
The first rain m many weeks il falling
tonight in southern Arkansas and Lou
,siana. where u was badly needed
Fields of wheat in the Mississippi Valley
have been entirely ruined by the drought
Fruit trss.s ar. IN blossom here and fr~ez-
ing weather would cause heavy loss.
NoRFCLK Va March N This was the
hottest March day on record in Norfolk
At , o'clock this afternoon the Their
mometer at the local station Of the United
States Weather Bureau registered %
degrees and Thermometers on the streets
registered several degrees above that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-31
HAMsERSTEIN'S SEARCH.
on tn Europe and Africa On April ~ fSr
singers and Operas.

Oscar HAmmerstein will leave for
Z ITope on April ~ on his search for singers
aud operas for next season. Hs has
secured the rights for MAsssnet's new
opera. Don Quixote.' now being sung
in Brussels also tho rights OF Chi
quita.- the present success Of the Opera
comiaue in Paris. a. well a. the new Rich
ard Strauss opera. which 10 of a light and
melodious character.
He will conclude negotiations With
artists. among whom are Muriatore. the
first tenor 81 the Grand Opera House in
Paris. and Nine. Ltvinne. the French
dramatic soprano. His travels will en-
tend 70 Cairo. Algiers. Sc. Petersburg,
Moscow. Vienna. Budapest. Berlin and
through Italy.
The subscription for the New York
season already SURPRISES that OF last yaar
and four 81 the former grand circle boxes,
abolished last year. will have to be re-
stored
nesting Of the subscribers and promi-
nsnt music adherents has been called by
the box committee Of the Philadelphia
Opera House. Monday At 3 p. NJ at the
Philadelphia Opera House 10 consider
means by which MIR. Hammerstein IL 10
continue opera in Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-31
LEVI e. WFTRS FUNERAL.
Many Express and naflroad Companies
Rrpresented I'm the Gathering.

MAny Express ana Railroad Companies
Represensed In the Gathersns.
Funeral services for the late Col Levi
Candce Weir. chairman Of the Adams
Express Company. were held yesterday
at ~. Thomass Church. They were
conducted by the Rev. DR.. Ernest NJ.
Stires. assisted by a full choir. The pail
bearers were William VI. Barrett. presi-
dent: Basil W. Rowe. vics-president and
treasurer: Charles Steele. man aEer and
trustee: George p. Baker. manager and
trustee Joseph Zimmerman. general
IN anagcr. all of the Adams Express Com
pany: Lewis Cass Ledyard. vice-prcsi-
dent Of the American Express Company.
Prank n. Platt. director OF the United
States Express Company. and William
u. Guthrie.
Among others present were Chauncey
II. Crosby. 4. T. Plat. r. 4. StedInan.
r. A. Wells, n. y. Julier, James McCrea
7 W. CuyIer Charles Z. Pugh. =. NJ
Felton, Edwin Hawley. John 7. Terry.
William 4. Lane. Col, John J McCook.
Col X. &. Clowry. Paul u. Cravath. n. n.
Nreeland Arson " Burchard X. A. c.
Smith. Caleb =. Spencer. y ID. Under
wood. Ralph Peters. John Claim. George
W stevens. ". & Demor~st aud dele
cations from the Society 81 Colonial
Wars and the Sons OF the Revolution
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-31
Georse Conuaalnes New Hosei.

George ,. Con=idine. propristor OF tho
old Hotel Metropole. - 20 have ax atosy
hotel built on the ii Wy foot plot az IsI 20
ISL West Forty third street. adjoining ehs
Hotel Cadillac. The building IL to have a
facade Of an unusual design formed Of
ornamental brick st in a decorative
diRpered pattern around tiers Of small
PANIED windows Ii n IN cost S2s0.0H0
The plans were fled yesterday by Go0nas
=. Pelham a. architect
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-31
IN A CARNAGE.
POlicemaa PAGES Charges Tor Putting On
Toe Much style.

Policeman Daniel O'Connsll Of the
East Thirty-fifth street station will prob
ably be the first policeman TO b placed
on trial on the charge of driving TO his
relieving point in a carriage. Commis-
sioDsr Baker received a letter from Mayor
0aynor recsntly suggesting that II he
looked he would find that a good many
policemen were spsnding their time in a
stable on East Thirtietk street when
they should be on patrol
Lieut.. Himmel was srnt 20 investigate
on Saturday night He failed 60 find
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-31
DEATH OF Gen. rIERNON.
served In the CiNiI and spanish wars and
On the PhiIIDptnes.

In the PhiIIpptne~.
BUYFALo. March n Brig Gen. John
L. Tiernon died here to-day. Born in
Indiana in IsiI. he gave up. when just Of
age. the Speakers chair in the HOUSE 81
Representatives of Oak otA IN Isa2 To
accept a Second Lieutenancy in Mis-
-olIri artillery company The civil war
found him at different periods provost
marshal - Governors Island. assistant
provost marshal 20 California and Nevada
and on special duty in New Mexico. In
the Spanish war he started in a. head
81 the artillery school. hut was sent TO
the Philippines. where hs organized and
Vas the head of the native police IN
Manila. His forty years continuous ser
vice was ended seven years ago by HE
voluntary retirement tho day after he
was made RriRaiier- General
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-31
The wan street "Eveu,nw sun. .'

The Wall Street edition Of Tue EVENING
SuN contains all the financial news and
the stock and bond quotations 20 the close
Of the market. Tho closing quotations.
including the bid and asked" prices. with
additional news matter. are contained also
IN the night edition OF TIE EVENING SuN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-31
Naueduc, Engineer Dsssui..ea.

Walter n. Sears. who was for several
years chief engineer Of tho old Aqueduct
Commission at a salary Of $4,000 q year.
Was informed yesterday by tho new board
that his services would he dispensed
with to-day. He refused to resian and
said that he would contest his removal
In the courts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-31

o'Connell on post. but when thu ralisxins
time came around up drove q cArriaRs
from the livery stable and out jumpsd
O'Connell -F0'fs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-30
Gossard Corsets, $3.50
WORM u 70 S7.5o

These corscts are an new styles made to nh spring orders but III examining
them at The factory they were found to have bleach spots finger MARKS
o. some other slight defect; nothing in any way that would weaken tho
fabric OF effect Tie corset bm. they could not be sold for regular stock
hence they we're sold to US at about hair their value and, IS usual or
customers get the benefit Of the low price.
corscts worth to $3.50 or......,.- ....-..,..... ....+.., $500
Henderson corscts odd sizes and numbers worth TO t75o. to cosc.
NJ .... ........ .... Sf9s
Bon Ton corsct. odd sizes and numbers worth to 2ioo to CLOSE 1t $50
worcester corsctt odd sizes aud nuDcrs worth to $3.50 to close
at ... .-... .......+...... ....r..... .t.- +. .-'.+..'tt'"S
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-30
New Wash Goods, Ginghap
PerCaleS, Madras, Etc
Now On Display.
Beginning on Monday, February IN
woMENs WHITE WIZ

ANIMAL sNg OF woMENS WHITE WIN
We Will naugurate our Annual sale of Wonens White Wear consisting ot
Muslin Underwear fr Women, Misses aud Chndrens also Waite Goods of
ever description by the ward. This Is an annual eeent the women Of
Albuquerque look forward TO and we advise YOU to wait Tor this the
greatest sale OF White Wear evcr held Ia the city
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-30
Oar Annual Clearance Broken Lines
of COrSetS

cases we are closing out the entire Inc to make room for our new slrng
stock An "a best makes are included such as Bon Ton, Royal worces-
ter ana Gosard.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-30
Women's Suits

$50 to $25.eo women's Tailored Suits
now ..... -....,. .s.... .'s'..-.. SS.po
$3.50 to $27.50 women's Tailored Suits,
4. now ....s.. ......t ........... .S1f.9S
$27.50 to $3.50 Tailored Coat Suits,
now ...... ..-... 1900. .......,. $500
s32.5 to $500 Women's Tailored Suits,
nov e. ....,-. .......-. .S@s.ou
$3.50 . to $1,000 women's Tailored Suits,
now ........-. .-..... S2o.O0
$4,000 to $500 Women's Tailored Suits,
s45.0o to $4,000 women's Tailored Suits.
$4,000 to $4,000 Women's Tailored Suits.
now -. .......... $3.50
$4,000 Suits in hish-class novelties.
now ..,....... .,........... 80. .Soo.Vo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-30
FINAL! Here is the Last Drop in Garment Price

All Winter Suits Must 10 Soon Wen Be- Showing Spring Clothes Already W feel
Read the prices
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-30
Misses and Junior Suits

$1,000 Misses ana Juniors Tailored suits,
now ........ ANA. ........... 81 sos
$500 Misses and Junirs' Tailored Suits,
now .......- ..,......t ....,. $500
$3.50 Misses and Junior Tailored suits.
now .---..- ..t.....- g. S5.9S
$1,000 Misses and Juniors Tailored suits,
$22.50 Misses and Juniors Tailored Suits,
now ..+......... .Sl3.oS
$500 Misses and Juniors Tailored Suits,
now -......~ .,..+. ........ $1,000
$4,000 Misses and Juniors Tailored Suits,
now ........ $3.50
$500 Misses and Juniors Tailored suits,
now ...... S21.5L
$500 Misses and Juniors Tailored Suits.
now. ...... .'.-.....''. 5000
$4,000 Misses and Juniors Tailored Suits,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-30
Dress Goods and Silk
Remnants
LINING REMNANTS, DC vi.

SO inch SILICA in cream. white or
grey in ( to s yard lengths. also
remnants of Percaline, Oriental Silk
and Mercerlzed Saline; material sell
ing up to 25c a yard to be closed
out at. &c sd.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-28
Should Insist on Grand Opera
In Language They Understand

YHY should grand opera lovers of
" the United States pay to listen
to grand opera when a majority
of them do not understand a word of the
language in which it is sung?
This is a question that has been asked
thousands of times in this and other cities
Of the United States.
That the people of the United States
are foolish in paying to listen TO grand
opera in a language that they do not
understand is the opinion of Carl Har-
der of Berlin, Germany, who probably
books more opera stars than any other
man in Europe or America. Harder books
a majority of the artists for the Imperial
Opera, Berlin the Prince Regent Opera
house, Munich the Royal Opera houses
at CarlSburg, Dresden and the other lead
ing opera houses of Germany, as well as
the Grand Opera house at Vienna, Aus
tria, and has furnished a majority of the
European stars that have appeared in the
last few years in the Henry w. Savage
and the Oscar Hammerstein English
grand opera companies in the United
States.
In a statement made last summer to
Fritz \. Huffman, tenor of the LIE Brun
grand opera trio, who have been appear
ing at the Mission recently, Herr Harder
said: The people of the United States
are the easiest people in the world TO
work; all one has to do is to advertise
an artist or an actor as being from
Europe and they will flock to see him,
or her, or the act. They will pay two
prices to hear a grand opera in a Ian
guage that they cannot understand, prob
ably because they cannot understand. In
Germany we do not patrOnize grand opera,
no matter how fine it may be, unless we
can understand the words as well as the
music, We present the works of the
greatest masters, but it must be in
language that the people can understand.
All, your Americans are one great lot
of fools. You should insist on having
the grand opera sung in your own Ian
guage. In my long experience l have
learned that the American singer is the
most thorough and quickest of percep-
ton of any singers in the woodwork,
work. and they know no end to the thor
oughness of their work. Why, in Europe
today many of the highest praised singers
are Americans. You do not appreciate
them over there. If they come back TO
you as artists from Europe they receive
a warm welcome if they sing in some
other language than their native tongue.
1 cannot understand you Americans, but
it is good money for the Europeans"
Mr.. Huffman speaks and sings in Ger
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-28
ROYAL HIGHLANDERS.

Utah Castle held one of the best
meetings in its history last Monday
evening. There was a record attend
ance. Only one officer was reported
absent, our Past. III. Pro. s. T. Car
man, who was i'll. However, he is re-
ported as rapidly improving and has
promised to be present at the meeting
tonight The captains of the opposing
clans have gone to work I'm earnest.
They have arranged for a short pro-
gram, which will include music by Fair
Lady Smith and Ciansman Jos. Watts
letter was read from our former
deputy, G. NJ. Fraser. Two current
bills were ordered paid. One certifi-
cate was taken up. Card party COM
mittee reported progress. Clansman
and Fair Lady BlakemOre were pres
ent, the first time since their honey
moon trip and were given a warm well
come. The drill team is working hard
to make the exhibition drill a success.
They are to put on the drill for the
uniform rank. X. @. T. NJ, al the Odd
Fellows hall, Wednesday evening.
March .. Utah Castle is very proud
of its drill team. and is sure they will
do their best t that time. Regular
meeting this evening and all members
are urged to attend. as a pleasant
surprise is in store. Visiting Highland
ers are invited to attend.