davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-01-22
Eagerness to Display Ac-
\ complishments Often Re-
suits Painfully.
BLASE DEMEANOR
NEVER GOOD TASTE
Men Judge by Appearances, De-
clareS Ella Wheeler
Wilcox.
By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

II OMEN are always anxious to
NM please men, and yet list Of
v the mistakes which they
make in their association
with men would fill an encyclopedia
There is the woman who, because Of
her beauty or accomplishments, receives
much attention from the opposite sex.
When, in order to augment her worth in
the eyes of some admirer, she relates to
him the many compliments which have
been paid to her by other men she COM
mits a serious blunder.
A man Is sheep-like in his impulse to
follow the herd over the fence, but he
likes to think there is a little originality
in his method of jumping. However we'll
aware he may be of woman's popular
ity with other men, he is not enter
tanned by hearing the woman relate
what other men have said to her, nor
does he enjoy thinking that his compu-
ments are but a rehash of those given
by his predecessors.
Blase Manners
Never Good.
1t is always a mistake for a young
woman to talk to a man as if she was
blase. Many innocent, accomplished
girls adopt this manner, thinking it will
render them attractive in the eyes of
men.
Men are not analytic or deep-minded
enough in regard to our sex to realize
that girl who has drunk too deeply of
the waters of knowledge does not talk
OF 1t. Men take US for what we seem.
not Tor what we are. The most hard
ened mondatne who wears a mask of in
nocence fares better with them than the
-haEgr WaI -
piaSe airs and pretendS to be a little
wicked.
Men judge by appearances far more
than women do, and, except in cases
HSI Where women are rivals, they are less
maple TO condemn one another fol
slignt lapse or speech or conduct
men are to condemn u.s.
IL Is mistake for a woman (wife
fnother, sister or sweetheart) to make
plans for the disposal of all a mans
spare hours, and then expect him to On.
joy himself.
Let Men Judge
For Themselves.
1t Is a mistake for woman to try to
prove to men her great knowledge and
superior intellect. They enjoy an intel
lectual woman when they discover her
brightness themselves, but they do NOT
like to have her force her brains and
learning upon them.
But 1t is just as great a mistake to as
sumo an air of insipidity and expect a
man to think it charming. Men are ex-
acting in their demands. Too much or
too little brain in woman is equally Of
fenSive to them.
1t is mistake of a lifetime to give
man any liberty which you would not
want known, and expect him to keep the
matter a secret.
rr-iIl
hide the indiscretiOn of a young girl
who he believes acted from ignorance;
but the average man. in the highest the
same as in the lowest walks of life,
boasts of his successes with foolish wom-
en-, and the rendezvous, the letter, the
embrace. or the souvenir, which she has
given him, thinking it will never be
known to others than herself, is shortly
matter of gossip among a dozen peo-
pie.
Downright 1917
The Washington times., 1911-01-22
Stamp Language.

T. w. 1.-The stamp Irritation is too
long for publication in this department.
If you will send me a self-addressed,
stamped envelope will send it to you
by mail.
The Washington times., 1911-01-22
How to Prepare
Meals for a Day

BREAKFAST.
Baked Apples. Sugar and Cream.
Hot Stuffing Balls. Potatoes in Cream
Sauce
Toast. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Hot Cheese Sandwiches.
Preserved Figs with Cream.
Jumbles Milk.
DINNER.
Beef Stew with Dumplings.
Escalloped Potatoes. Cabbage and Red
Pepper Salad.
Orange Layer Cake.
Coffee.
Hot Stuffing Balls-Remove the stuff
fing from cold roast turkey or chicken,
place in a saucepan and moisten with
gfblet gravy or stock. Form into balls,
egg and crumb them, saute in hot fat
until delicate brown. serve hot.
The Washington times., 1911-01-22

o'clock, and the husband got Ariz. in
his profession. and there was o. to keep
them from being happy"
Mrs Almarie K. Everett, the Manor
The Washington times., 1911-01-22
Little Marjorie.
published by request.)

'Where is little Marjorie?"
There's the robin in the tree.
With his gallant call once more,
From the boughs above the door!
There's the bluebird's note. and there
Are spring voices everywhere
Calling. calling ceaselessly,
"Where is little Narjorie?"
The Washington times., 1911-01-22

Long coats of watered moire silk are
made in Paris tight fitting, enveloping
the wearer from head to foot.
The Washington times., 1911-01-22
BY FRANCES CARROLL.
Dictionary Girls.

IA sad girl.
IA nice girl.
"a rich girl.
"A sweet girl.
5-A nervous girl.
"a warlike girl.
IA musical girl.
s-A smooth girl.
"a lively girl.
1o-A clinging girl.
ia great, big girl.
IA flower girl.
13-An uncertain girl.
IA profound girl.
15-A muscular girl.
ia geometric girl.
IA clear case of girl.
1s-A disagreeable girl
1e-A travelling girl.
ao-A biblical girl.
The Washington times., 1911-01-22
Poems Women Should Know

Editors which will
ord to m umber
The Washington times., 1911-01-22

When baking cake should the oven
become too hot, set a basin Of cold
water in it.
The Washington times., 1911-01-22

Heavy thread and metal 1aces are
pretty features of the winter hats de-
signed to wear with dreSsy clothes.
The Washington times., 1911-01-22
Some Fashion Notes
Of Shops In Paris

Tunic- ideas are large represented in
fhe I1idwinter tea gowns.
The Washington times., 1911-01-22

And her old PLAYMATE. the rain,
Calling at the window pane
In soft svllablcs that win
Not her answer from Within -
Where is little Marjorie?"
Or is it the rain, ah mel
OR wild gush of tears that were
| Calling us-not calling her!
The Washington times., 1911-01-22
Crocheted Caps.

SASSAShS0 ~oPo.
]. E. F. W.-The crocheted turban is
quite simple, and anyone knowing how
to crochet should have no difficulty IN
making one. Suppose you borrow one
from some friend and follow 1t.
The Washington times., 1911-01-22

For evening wear gold or silver tulle
turbans are seen with tall aigretteS or
groups of marabout feathers.
The Washington times., 1911-01-22

where is little Marjcrie?"
Oh! in high security,
She is hidden from the reach
OF all voices that beseech;
She is where no troubled word,
Sob or sigh is ever heard,
Since God whispered tenderly-
Where is little Marjorie?"
... james Whitcomb Riley.
The Washington times., 1911-01-22
Importance
Of Compilations.

OF course. we must have complexions
that are compilations to wear such a
shade. We must take liver pill or two
so that the yellow in our faces will not
go fighting the beautiful wistaria blos-
SONS, and we must go to a masseuse to
eliminate the wrinkles lest they belle
the story Of youth upon which the wis
taria turban insists.
When you see it you will quite agree
with me that any measures are worth
pursuing If we may but wear the fiow-
. cred toque without having our neigh
bors think that we are reverting back to
second childhood, or trying to become
kttenish in our advancing years.
Winter hats and winter clothes begin
to pail by the 1st of February. The
feminine heart yearns passionately for
the first touch of color that heralds the
throbbing pulse of spring. Because of
its lack Of color the winter seems the
longest of all seasons, but you will be
deulded into believing It is quite over
now, if you will take surTeptitious peep
at the fairy creations in headgear that
are just awaiting the chance to gladden.
our hearts by their appearance in the
windows.
The Washington times., 1911-01-22

Ecrusse levant is the name given to
that fine grain leather of high finish
that is so popular for purses and bags.
The Washington times., 1911-01-22
Few Things
Are Prettier.

Can you imagine anything prettieI
than great black hat that droops
tantalizingly at every angle, crowned
with myriads of wistaria blossoms?
Or tremendous white Ieghorn whose
entire crown is made of pink roses?
Small flowers prevail, but there is
nothing stingy about the profusion with
which they riot over the spring hats.
The rOsebudS have long stems, and
the new aigrettes are cOlored.
In fact, the COlored aigrette is quite
a feature of the spring styles. 1t is
seen much upon the street hat OF
tailored demeanOr.
The dominant color note of the street
bats is gray-a soft, quiet gray that is
toned by bunch of flowers, violet, per
haps, or a big spray of eXquisitely col
ored wistara blossoms, or with the col
oTed aigrette.
The new color Of the strictly French
models is naCway.
What's nacway? Well, l had to not
only ask but be shown, for neither had
1 ever heard of such shade!
1t is a cool, dark shade-a cross be-
tween dark blue and dark green-a
color tone that makes a very lovely
background for the gay spring flowers.
The dull salmon pink that has pre-
vailed in the evening hats of the win
ter is seen again in many of the spring
models, and black is always good.
Tulle and roses race around the more
dreSsy models, and the turban is still
in vogue. One of the turban models,
which is hiding away like bright secret,
is made altogether of wiStaria blossoms,
with a huge velvet bow of soft lilac
shade on the side TO relieve the flatness.
The Washington times., 1911-01-22

There is nothing prettier or smarter
than white fox for collars of evening
wraps, especially for young women.
The Washington times., 1911-01-22
Vast Array of Gorgeous
Styles to Follow Winter
Left Over Sales.
BIG SWOOPING,
STYLES THIS YEAR
Great Display to Be Seen, Especial
ly at Philipsborn & Co.'S,
Soon.
By FRANCES CARROLL.

T1E nrSt DrlSnt narDlnSef OF spring
has come to Washington in tho
form of the early millinery crea.
tions. Nowhere in the windows
are they yet seen. The shops are toe
busy in disposing of their winter stocks
at reduced prices, and much too clever
to suggest to the feminine public that
right on the heels of this sale of left
over winter hats will come a burst of
glory in spring flowers rioting over a
field of the biggest of big hats.
But all this does not disprove the
fact that many airy, fairy bits of
spring lie hidden away in huge milli-
merry drawers. At least this is true of
Philipsborn & Co, where Miss Miller
has just returned from New York with
dozens of models that will gladden. the
eyek of the most prosaic woman on
earth.
Big? =
Indeed they are big, with a graceful
droop that does nothing short cf sweep
the shoulders. furnishing a great para
sol-likC background for the face
The Washington times., 1911-01-22

II J OMEN are always anxious to
NM please men, and yet a list of
" the mistakes which they
make in their association
The Washington times., 1911-01-22
Cake Baking.

Copyright, 1911.)
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-07-15
Picnic at Point.

Ten couples of young people
enjoyed a picnic Thursday ev-
ening at the point given by
Miss Katherine Wilson in honor
of her guests, Miss Eleanor
Wingfield of Richmond, Virginia,
and Miss Frances Martin of
Kansas City. The party took
supper on the hill and then
walked to the river and back.
They returned to the home of S.
N. Wilson where the ice cream
and cake was served. Then fol-
lowed an hour of delightful mu-
sic and conversation, after which
the gathering broke up.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-07-15
Mad Dog Loose.

Thursday about noon the
big, ferocious, bull dog Of Ode
Boldridge broke loose and with
rourder in his eyes, went forth
to kill and destroy all the happy
end ~contented pups on South
street. He first went up South
biting all the dogs that came
within his reach, but not sat
isfied he saw bigger game in
another direction so over to
F'anklin avenue he went, where
he attacked the young fox ter
rier of c. L. Kenney's. After be-
ing run away, he resumed his
r.arch until he ended at the
residence of j. F. Forster, where
Officer James Price ended his
life.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-07-15
Thousand Gallons of Booze.

That's how much celebrating
there was done in Warrensburg
over the 4th. If the booze
fighters of Warrensburg and vi
cinity couldn't get patriotic on
such a supply, their capacity is
unwarranted.
Persons who kept tab on the
express office assert that IA
cases and barrels of beer came
evening and Tuesday morning.
to town from Sedalia Monday
Most Of the cases were Of the
"big kind"
The most distressing feature
OF the celebration was the ice
famine. A case of beer with
out ice and the thermometer at
100 is a sickly proposition.-War
rensburg Journal Democrat.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-07-15
Real Egtate TranEers.

Deeds filed for record in the
Recorders Office Lafayette Co.,
Mo. Week ending Saturday,
July 1st, 1911. Compiled
by Lafayette Co. Abstract Co.
Ike II. Noyes, Manager, Licking
ton, Mo,
Henry Fiene to Henry Lang
krahr w. D. $4,000, lots IL and
IL, block "E" Concordia, Mo.
William S. Sanders to Mary
j. Lee W. D. $500, lots 25 and
26, block 4, Ramsey's Addition to
Odessa, Mo.
John c.. Cobb to Bowdry
Mediation W. D. $500, block
T. Cobb's Addition to Odessa.
Henryetta Hayden to Bessie
/ 6. H.. Rogers w. D. $1.00, lot
in Odessa, Mo-, being a part of
the South West quarter of l.
1928.
Charles Nevius to A. G.
Tagtmeyer W. D. $3.50, part of
SE. of 28-50-24.
Martha A. Mitchell ct al to
Bert Mitchell W. D. 5000 East
p of the North east "a of 80
1927.
Mamie E. Chinn to Pinkie
MEG. Chinn 81, 1000 W. D. Part
South WestA of Southwest p
of 1-5O-26.
Daniel Snider to August W.
Hader W. D. $1O,562.5O Sc. NE.
and NE. Sc. and Az acres North
end of Sc. Sc. 15-49-26.
John G. Cobb to Sadie R.
Leslie W. D. $500, lots l and 2,
block 8, Cobb's addition to
Odessa, Missouri.
j. w. Vanarsdall to S. M.
Greene W. D. $1,000 Az acres
part Sc. 27-50-25 also lots l,
and 2, block &C" Frank Meir-
and'S second addition to Corder.
VIM. S. Sanders to Mary l..
Lee w. D. $445.OO , lots 3 and
1, block 5, Ramsey's Addition to
Odessa, Missouri.
Joseph Meyers to Lucinda
johnson W. D. 100000, part NE.
34-51-27.
j. E.. Wagner to Claude Her
man W. D. Part NV. 1-4S-25, cor
sideration $500.
E. J. Fitzgerel to John H
Neff W. D. a strip off East side
3 Sc. SW. 15-48-26, consideration
g $1.OO.
c James E. Motto to Fred Bray
: W. D. 100000, lots Z, 8, 9 ant
4 10, block %, Shelby and Co.'S
5 Addition to Wayerly, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-07-15

Chris Walk returned Satur-
day evening from a visit in
Kansas City.
Miss Lucy May Payne went
to Higginsville yesterday for
8 few days visit.
Irwin Morris went to St. Louis
Thursday evening for a seveal
days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve Terhune
returned Thursday evening from
a visit in Liberty.
Frank Campbell returned
Thursday evening from a short
visit in Kansas City.
Mrs. M. P. Wore and little
daughter, Mary, and two sons,
Frank and Charles, left Thurs
day evening for their home in
Webbers Falls, Oklahoma. Char
les was the cadet who broke his
leg field day. He is now get
ting around on crutches.
Mrs. Fins Kinkead went to
Higginsville Friday even
ing for a short visit with rela-
,tives.
Miss Lee Meng spent Thurs
day in Kansas City.
The circus idea is materializ-
ing. The representative Of the
Wallace-H agenbeck show was in
town yesterday seeking a place
for the tent. j. G. Young, ST.,
Mayor Walton, and Officer CAT
fin are prominent on the recep-
ton committee. Everybody
hopes a good place will be found.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-07-15

Miss Gertrude Parks returned
Friday evening from a two
weeks visit in Dover with Mrs.
James Shelby. She left Saturday
morning for a several weeks
visit in Alma with relatives.
Oscar Westerman went to
Wellington Saturday morning to
spend a two weeks vacation.
Miss Anna Wade, who has
been visiting the family Of Oscar
Andreen, returned Saturday
to her home in Marshall.
Mrs. Ike NoyeG and little
son went to Kansas City Satur-
day morning for a visit Of a few
days.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-07-15
Mr.. Folk has opened up

Mr.. Folk has opened up a
publicity bureau, and it has
been placed in the care Of w.
j. Cochrane, formerly of the
Republic. Mr.. Cockrane is one
OF the best newspaper men in
the State, and he will make
friends for the Chautauqua lee
turer with the brilliant stuff
that will eminate from the
bureau. 1t was Cochrane who
accompanied Gov. Francis over
the State, reporting every speech
to the Republic and it was Coch-
rane whom the Reed and Folk
enthusiasts abused to a finish.
Politics make strange bed fell
lows.-Boonville Advertiser.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-07-15
Wayerlx Notes.


Francis Buck was in Licking
ton the first Of the week.
Miss Ethel Larkin of Yelling
ton spent several days here with
her uncle, Hy Larkin, and fam
lily.
John Menaugh came down
from Lexington Thursday to
visit friends and relatives.
Oscar Funk returned to Malta
Bend Monday after a brief visit
with his sister, Mrs. Tom Davis.
John Larkin and Ted Guenther
were in Marshall Monday.
Mrs. Jack Graham and daugh-
ters, Mary and Marguerite, came
in Sunday from Pittsburg, Kan
sas, or a short visit with her
husband, who has been work
ing at the Buck Horn.
Miss Margaret McQuinney
came down from Kansas City
Saturday to be with her father,
who was hurt quite badly at the
Buck Horn mine.
Tom Evans returned the first
Of the week after a several days
visit in Weir, Kansas.
Ermal Lines returned Thurs
day after a two weeks visit
with relatives in Kansas City.
Clinton Tustin of Kansas City
is spending a few days with his
father, Jas. r. TuStin.
Married in Sedalia or Tues
day afternoon John Larkin and
Miss Doris Brunette, both Of this
city, The wedding, although a
surprise at the time, has been
anticipated for some time. The
groom is the oldest son OF Hy
Larkin and wife, and is a capable
and industrious young man. The
bride is a daughter of VIM. Bur-
nette and wife, and is well known
10 Waverly having lived here all
her life and is well fitted to be
the companion and helpmate of
the man she has wed. They
will live on a farm south OF
Waverly. Hearty cOngratula-
tons and best wishes.
Mr.. N. P. Buck, one of Waiver
Tvs Oldest residents, has been
very sick for the past week.
Mrs. Andy Helms and small
daughter came home last week
after a short visit in Kan.
sas City.
Three automobiles from Lex
ington enroute to Marshall pass
ed through our city Tuesday
morning decorated with then
"Booster Banners" They arr
boosters for the Sante Fe rocl
road.
The Chester, accompanied OF
board by the Kansas City Com.
nercial Club and liners band
landed here last Thursday. They
remained here several hours OF
account of having to fix a bent
rudder. The citizens of the
town went down to see the bOat
and were made most welcome by
the Commercial Club.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-07-15
Dover Notes.


j. @. Plattenburg Of Lexing-
, ton was here this week.
W. T. Stark had business in
st. Louis this week.
Lyon Vaughan was in Hig-
ginsville Tuesday night.
Mrs. James Bynum visited
relatives at Buckner this week. 4
James Gather left Tuesday
for Wichita, Kansas, for a short
visit with relatives.
Misses Sallie Corbin and Vera
Swearengen spent Monday in
Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Webb and
little daughter, Emile, Of Cor
der were here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. james Jacobs
spent Saturday and Sunday with
relatives near Lexington.
Mrs. Henry Ritter of near
Higginsville is spending this
week with her sister, Mrs. Ru-
dolph Stolte.
Mrs. Mamie Littlejohn and
Miss Emma Miers spent Mon
day and Tuesday in the country
with Mrs. John Cooper.
Miss Vera Swearengen re-
turned to her home at st. Joseph
Thursday after a weeks visit
here with Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. =
Corbin and family.
Mrs. G. S. Landrum of st.
Louis came Saturday to be the
guest of her parents, Ed. j. W.
Carte and wife.
Mr.. Frank Campbell of An
derson, Mo-, who is visiting his
brother, Thomas Campbell at
tended services at the Christian
church here Sunday.
Mrs. Reid McGregor and lit
IL son of Seattle, Washington,
spent several DAVIS last week
with her sister, Mrs. Jack Coop
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip VAIL
spent Monday in Lexington.
DR.. Claude johnson and wife
and Mrs. Geo. Zeyzing left
Thursday morning by moter for
Kansas City to spend several
days.
Misses Nina and Bernice Ham
returned to their home at Cor
der after a weeks visit with
Misses Ruth Lewis and Mamie
Brown.
Little Miss Edna Pauling is
spending this week with her
grandmother near Lexington.
Mrs. James Vim came home
Sunday night from a month
visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Hilton Lewis near Ottawa, Kan
Sas.
Mrs. W A. Redd, who has
been visiting sometime with her
daughter and granddaughter,
Mrs. Connolly Ragland and Miss
Mildred Ragland, at Texaskana,
Texas, came home Tuesday.
Rev. Hunter of HigginsviIle
and Rev. Gentry Of Column
LA spent Tuesday here collecting
information in regard to the
history of the Christian church.
The August meeting will be-
gin on Friday night, Aug. II.
The services will be conducted by
Rev. W. A. Morrison, the regular
pastor.
Mrs. NJ. B. Cole returned Sat-
urday morning from a short visit
with relatives in Kansas City.
A merry fishing party spent
one day last week on the banks
Of Tabo. The members of the
party were: Misses Marguerite
Chamberlain Of Kansas City,
Rachel Andreen, Mary Glass
cock, Dora Peacock, Elizabeth
Morrison, Lola Frazier, Hattie
Hartwig, Annie Mars, Nell
Mars, Caltha Campbell; Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Marrs, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Il. Glasscock and Mrs.
fTobp Monu;o- NJ ~
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-07-15
Episcopal Church.

Divine services next Sunday
in the morning. None in the
evening.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-07-15

Mrs. Milton Royle returned
Saturday to her home in
Kansas City after a weeks visit
with relatives.
Miss Frances Martin of Kan
sas City arrived Wednesday ev-
ening for a short visit with Miss
katherine Wilson.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-07-15

Mrs. Oscar Thomas went to
Waverly yesterday for a
visit Of a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Forster
went to Higginsville yesterday
for a visit Of a few days.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-07-13
Meeting OF Farmers Union.

Ben Hill County Farmers Union
met in regular session July 9Th with
Crisp local Union. Forenoon session
was called to order by President g..
lC. Ball. Topics discussed was
mostly confined to the State Con-
vention held in Fitzgerald 2021-22
ult.
G.. R. Cooper delivered welcome
address after which the following
orators delivered excellent speeches:
A. j. Sword, j. L. Hill, G. R. Cooper,
L. Robitzsch and A. L. Huling.
The first and last named are
noted for blowing much hot air, tho
at this occasion but little hot air
was blown. The speeches being to
the best interest OF the people at
large was very cool and soothing.
A. L. Huling, our most noted orator,
also county lecturer and organizer,
brought forth some interesting his
torical happenings in the years
186O-1870 of the first organized
secret order in the United States.
The little crowd was held spell-bound
near 80 minutes by the noted
speaker.
At noon refreshments were spread
by the kind ladies and showed that
the people near. Wolf Bluff had
plenty and to spare. At 1 o'clock
President called house to order for
transaction of such business that
might come before it.
The Union assembled in secret
session, felt it their duty to offer the
following resolution, feeling thankful
for the support of the good citizens
of Fitzgerald and to IRWIN county
Union men.
list. Be it resolved that we give
a vote of thanks to the people OF
Fitzgerald and adjoining counties
for their cooperation toward getting
and entertaining the State Conven-
ton and delegates attending same
End. And. that said items and
resolutions be sent to Leader and
Enterprise for publication.
No other business of importance.
Union adjourned until our next reg
ular meeting which will be held
with Williamson local union, August
IL, 1911.
G. C. BALL, Pres:
GEO. A. DRExLER, Sec. TraS.
c.. S. WILLIAMSON, Correspondent.