davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-30

For the first six months that Saaley
has been in office he has not been able
to make enough out of the job TO pay
his expenses and his term of Office Is
only two years
Hasten to Explain.
This morning Richard Schaaf, Sr.,
called at the office of THE TIMES and
stated that he is now and always has
been in favor of giving Seeley all of
the county work, except that on which
construction was actually begun in
Bridges administration.
He declared that he did not want to
be placed in false light before the
public, and while admitting that Seeley
had been given a raw deal, said that
it was the combination" at Crown
Point that was respons BILE for it,
1t is a remarkable coincidence that
Levi Hutton. one of the two other
commissioners also submitted to
interview in which he stated unequivo-
cally that he is in favor of giving See
ley not only the work that has original
ed since his taking office, but also all
of the work on which only the prelim-
inaries were begun during Bridges ad-
ministration.
1t is the county commissioners who
let this work and yet all of them. with
the exception of Mat Brown, come Tor
ward with public statement that
they favor giving the work TO Seeley.
when he has hardly been able to exc
out living from the office so far.
Settlement Expected Monday.
1t was only month or ago that
the county commissioners passed
resolution requiring w. T. Bridge to
turn over the records maps and plats
of his office to the succeeding engineer.
and yet Seeley has been in office for
| over six months.
However, 1T is believed that the mat
| ter will be amicably settled at the
meeting of the board of commissioners
| next Monday. The county commission
| ers are feeling the sting of public dis
| approval. They have discovered that
| Ray Seeley has a host of friends over
| the county and that unless they give
/ him square deal they will have an
accounting with the voters.
In the meantime Schaaf has made
known the presenre of a court house
combine" at Crown Point which will
| bear watching. 1t is the combine that
| finds 1t either pleasant or profitable to
hobnob with tn eenvoys extraordinary.
ministers plenipotentiary 0 fthe stone
! and Stag trusts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-30

Gary Land Co.'S list sub, thence
TT. N. of beginning, thence
west parallel to S. line lot "a.
ITO it,, thence n. 10 it., thence
w. 10 TT. to w. line lot "a,
thence S. on w. line lot "a 10
TT, thence z. on S. line lot "a
to beginning, Gary Land Co.'S
1st sub. Nora Wilson to Lena
S. McFadden .... $50
Lot Is, blk 6. McKey's add. Ar
den Dearbeyne to Benee Sado-
nee .....-..-.. $50
U. s. Land Co. to Milan Ohee.. 275
EAST CHICAGO.
Lot 4. blk 2, Sc 2S-s7-9, Max Sal
mon to Albert Kaufman. 49,.
TOLLESTON.
Lot 10, blk 81, C. t. L & l. Co.'S
End add, Ettore Della Chiesa to
to Caroline Della Chiesa. $500.
Lot 5. blk 10, Oak Park add, Jeka
Volk to Martin Volk . 1
Lot 10. blk 36, End Oak Park add,
City and Harbor Land Co. to
Rose B. Avery ... $50
GRIFFITH
Lots 81 and 80, blk 4, Manufac-
turer's add. Benjamin F. Over
holt to Town of Griffith - 800
WHITING
Lot 20, Steiber street sub. Mccoy
slaw Halik to Josef Kowal 900
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-30
CASH GRAIN MARKET

Winter wheat by sample: No. red,
So 7s a Ss7sc; No. 8 red. s7h dS9c; No 2
hard, s9% a slBc; No. 3 hard. s7h a
soc.
Spring wheat by sample: No. 1
northern, csc a s1.00; No. northern, "a
a CSC; No. 3 spring, 80 a 93c
Corn by sample No. ., 571k a 5Sc;
No. 2 white, 571A a 5sc; No. 2 yellow,
81 II q 5sc; No. 8. $40 STAG; No. white,
81 q 81 nc; No. yellow, SIX Q57Ac;
No. 4, So u a sec.
Oats by sample: No white, 43% %
"A Ne; No. white, 43 "A G44c; No. 4
white, AN G43Ac; standard, 43A a
44Ac.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-30
Notice

Notice of assessent and award in the
matter of appropriating and condemn
ing certain lands for the opening, wild
ening and extending of fifty-five foot
street from the east line of Chas
Blanks Subdivision to the west line of
Lake avenue.
Each OF the following persons is
hereby notified that at its regular
meeting held on the 2 day of June, 1911,
the Board of Trustees of the Town of
Miller. Lake County, Indiana, assessed
benefits and awarded damages respec-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-30

WEST SIDE OF DOUGLAS STREET
County line) FROM b. & O. r. r.
NORTH TO LAKE MICHIGAN
Bene- Dam
fits. ages.
Part North of B. & O. r. r.
of E. n of Sec. 4. T. 3s
r. 7. Owner: Anthony j.
Edward T. Stotesbury. Les
see: Lake Michigan Band
Company.
Part South of Long Lake in
Sc. Il OF Sec. SO. T 81, r.
7, Eek. r. R.'s). Owner:
Marguerite NJ Hart 210 80
Right of way over part Sc.
u. Sec. 33, T. 81. r. 7. Own
err: Chicago, Lake Shore &
South Bend Railway CO.. 10 10
Right of way over Part Sc.
III, Sec. Ss, T, 81, r. 7. Own
Lake Shore & Michigan
Southern Railroad Co... 15 Is
Right of way over Part z. Il.
Sec. 33, T. 81, r. I. Owner:
Chicago. Indiana & South
ern Railway Co. 10 10
Lot 8, Sec. 33, T. 81, r. 7.
Eek. r. RI. Owner: Adam
]. Weckler " los 105
The following Lots in Lake Shore
Addition to East Chicago:
Assm't
Lot. Blk. Owner. Ben. Dmgs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-30
LIVE STOCK MARKETS,

Cattle Steers. 1878 @e.55; heifers,
s425 a $40; cows, s2.50G4S5; calves
$500 a 7.75; bulls, S3.65@500
Hogs-Goo dto prime heavy, s6256
SOS: fair 10 fancy light, s6.4o@s.55
rougs, pigs and stays, s4.500690
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-30
The Chesapeake & Chic R'y
OF Indiana


(Subject to Change Without Notice.
Daily Sunday Daily Sunday
Ex Sun. Only Elk Sun. Only
Lv Hammond
s;27 pm s;27pm e:17 m GIT m
AT. Chicago
7:15 p m s:I5pm 1908 m 7:os m
Lv Hammond
s:2s m 1923 a m 1a.ss m 1898 m
Ar. Cincinnati
Ills m 1915 p m 11:45 IN 1895 a m
Sleeping Car on Night Trains Buff
fet Parlor Car on Day Trains.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-30

bridge was begun in Bridges adminis-
tration and it seemed reasonable that
Bridge should supervise the construc-
ton of the bridge after his retirement
from office. The county commission
ers so ruled
Seeley accepted their rulings without
a word, but when they extended the
scope of this ruling to include all of
the work that was begun in Bridges
administration. including even the pre-
Iinainary petitions, the county engineer
rebelled at the injustice OF their acts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
HAMMOND

HAMMOND
Lot 8, Stafford & Trankle's 9Th
add. Erie G. Sproat to Albert
Hann -..-.S
Same as above, Albert Ham to
Erie G.. Sproat. ....-.....
Lot SO, blk 5, Birkhoff's add. Will
liam c. Belman to Francis NJ.
Elliot 50;
Lots 20 and 80. blk 1. part II
NE SW 1869, Evert Rich to
William l. Cole. 50'
Lot IS. blk I, Morris add. Martin
Witkowski to Susie Holubi-
sin .......... So
GARY.
Com. at Sc. cor lot "a. blk &c,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-30
Attest: NJ. ]. zELIBoR. Town Clerk

NOTICE.
Notice of Assessment and award In
the matter of appropriating and con-
demning certain lands for the opening.
widening and extending of a thirty
three foot street on the east line of
Lake County from the south right of
way line of the Baltimore & Ohio Rail
road Co north to the shore line of Lake
Michigan.
Each OF the following persons is
hereby notified that at its regular
meeting held on the 21st day of June.
1911 the Board of Trustees of the
Town of Miller. Lake County. Indiana.
assessed benefits and awarded dam
ages respectively to the following
named persons, owners or holders of
title of, or interest in, the lots set OPP
posite the names of each of said per-
sons respectively, as benefits and dam
ages on account of the opening and
extension of a thirty-three foot street
on the east line of Lake County, from
the south right of way line of the Bal
timore & Ohio Railroad Co. north to
the shore line of Lake Michigan.
The following is list of the property
benefited and damaged by said inn
provenents, together with the amount
of such benefits and damages and the
names of the owners and holders there
Of and all interest therein:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-30

MONEY TO LOAN on furniture. pianos
horses and wagons from / month to
year. Lowest rates and easiest terms.
Calumet Loan Co.. 212 Hammond bldg.
Hammond. Ind. Phone 323. Sit
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-30
MONEY TO LOAN.

MALE HELP-6o.00c people read The
Times newspapers every day. That's
Why It IL a better advertising medium
than any or all other daily. papers in
the Calumet region
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-30
NOTICE TO TIMES
READERS

Following replies to classified ads
now at Times office. Advertisers please
call for them:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-30
ia "a - = II ~ 4 81 . y
(UZlAaY II AXI 81 r. ~ 81 In>Sh T1DI1I)
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-16o acre farm on stone
road. Il mile west OF St. John; 20
acres OF timber. pond with water dur
ing season, good house. barn and other
outbuildings. Ben Klein, admr.. st.
John. Lake county, Ind. 2S-4
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-30

I GU, and each Of you, are believed
to be non-residents of the Town Of
Miller. and are further notified that the
Board of Trustees will at its special
meeting. to be held on the 2eth day of
July, 1911, at 7:30 o'clock p. m, in the
town hall, hear and receive remon-
strances, II any, on account of the
amount of any of the above assess
ments and awards.
By order of the Board of Trustees
of the Town of Miller Lake County.
Indiana
WILLIAM OI,ANDER
JOHN FREDERICKSEN.
JOHN NORTH
Board of Trustees
Attest:
NJ J. ZELIBOR,
Town Clerk
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-30
MANDATE MAY
FOLLOW RULING

CONTINUED from Page II
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-30

Com. at Sc. cor lot "A. blk 20.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-23
What the Old Grads Sd7v
Twenty Years Ago.

The University Eleven" defeated
the eleven of the Kansas City Y. NJ
{. A. The score was not announced
but the advantages of a two week s
period of training to the Missouri
team was commented on by the town
papers.
Thirty Years Ago.
Colonel James o. BrOadhead, SEN
ator Sam Byrnes and Judge Holloway
were mentioned as possible candi-
dates for Mart Clardy's seat in Con-
gress.
Fifty Years Ago.
J. w. Fischer, editor of the St.
Louis State Journal. was arrested on
a charge of treason which was to
be heard before United States Com
missioner Hickman. Among his
private papers was letter from Gov
ernor Jackson which had been writ
ten previously to the extra session of
the legislature. The Columbia States
man promised sensational develop
ments to come from their correspond
ence.
Sixty Years Ago.
DIR. j. X. McCabe. F. H. GlaScOck,
+. Owensby and Mr. McGomery ar
rived here from Sante Fe after a trip
Of eighteen days.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-23
STUDENT ROOTER'
L Chance to Make Friends.

Editor the MissOurian:-We'v
heard about sororities and clubs be-
ing ''at home" until it's got to be an
old story. But this week the Univer-
sity has an opportunity to put a new
aspect on the "at home" phrase.
There will be many strangers here
Friday and Saturday. They will
come not only to see the game; they
will show some interest in the town
and University.
The campus and the outside walls
Of the buildings are all we'll enough
to show them, but the query will nat
urally arise. What's inside?" This
is the University's opportunity to be
lat home"
If it would be possible for a few
persons to be left in charge of exhib-
it's in each of the buildings to act as
guides. great service would have
been rendered the University. We
must not lose sight of the fact that
i'll so far as We interest outsiders IN
our institution just so far We are pro-
viding for our own future. "A. 2.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-23
TALL MAN A LAND PROSPECTOR
4. l.. GepfOrd of Illinois Likes Idaho
Prospects.

A. l.. GepfOrd of SheIbyville, ILL.,,
looked down at six-foOt reporter
yesterday morning as he told of his
experience in looking for land. lie
is returning home from a prospecting
tour both in the East and West.
Il haven't seen better crops on my
trip than those grown at Twin Falls,
Idaho, under an irrigating system"
said Mr.. Gepford. THE land which
is sold to the settlers at 80 cents an
acre. with water rights for SIS an
acre. will grow the best of fruit.
wheat, nay and other crops
Corn is the only crop that is not
cultivated there. The seasons are
too short for it to mature" And
the land is worked four or FIVE years
before fruit trees are set out"
Mr.. Gepford will visit acQuaint-
ances at Centralia as he winds up
his long trip. He came here from
Meridian. Okla.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-23
The House of Silence.

A really strong novel, worthy of
the best of fiction-writers, is The
House of Silence" by Evelyn Ever
ett-Green. Francis Grey. a rising au-
thor. contracts a friendship with his
secretary, Silence Desart, who be-
comes a source of inspiration to him.
His first book completed, they fall
more deeply in love, become engaged
and his second book is written under
her influence. Through Lady Lam
caster he meets an American heiress,
Ida Dexter. who now enters London
society. Ida resolves to marry Fran
els and being a woman of great will
power, becomes his wife a few weeks
after their first meeting. Though
deserted and alone, Silence has the
good fortune to inherit an old house
and small income and is thus able
to live quietly and develop her imag-
NATIVE gifts. The story deals with
the problem of these three and how,
tragedy, a way of escape
is found. The story has happy end
ing for Silence and her lover-and
We all delight in happy endings to
books and lives. (Dana, Estes & Co.,
Boston. BAG pages. $1.25D
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-23

our guests would be enough to war
rant courteous treatment. Columbia
merchants have been impartial in
their decorations. The University Of
fioers are planning to show the visi-
tors every kindness. Every student
and every alumnus and every Co.
lrmbian who is here that day should
help make the visitors feel that they
are in the camp of friendly rival.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-23
THE NEW COLUMBIA.

There is a revelation in store for
the student of ten years ago who re-
turns next week for the first time to
Columbia and the University. We
have heard great deal of the new
University" and indeed there have
been wonderful changes in the past
decade in the school. But there is a
new Columbia that will greet the eye
Of the returning alumnus and it is a
Columbia of which students and
townspeople can be proud
The University has practically
II lebled i'll enrolment in the past ten
years; new buildings have gone up;
new divisions have been added and
sweeping changes have been made.
The town has grown wonderfully in
population; where ten years ago
were mud and ruts, are now miles of
paved streets where then stood
wooden shacks are now substantial
brick business buildings. The old
student. who groped his way along
dark and gloomy Broadway. will as
all alumnuS see with surprise a bril-
liant white way" He will see up-to-
date stores. busy factories and indus
trial plants.
The old, dingey high school build
ing has been replaced by a modern
structure of beauty and convenience
The girls colleges have increased
in size. The same old lines of caps
and gowns may be seen. but the lines
are longer and the girls prettier-
almost as pretty we will say. as the
Varsity girls"
There is spirit of cooperation be-
tween school and town that was not
always present in the old days. This
is feature of the new Columbia
that should warm the heart of the
cid grad" He used to talk about
back home when he was here be-
fore: that mythical place where
streets never got muddy and the
light plant never failed. Perhaps
when he goes back home this time /
he will talk about back in COIum-
hia' and tell what a fine town it is. !
The new Columbia is not a place of !
which to be ashamed. no more than |
is the new University. When
speeches are being made and toasts
given, it may not be amiss to pro-
pose toast to the new Columbia"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-23
OUR GUESTS, THE ENEMY.

OF course We are going to beat
Kansas, We didn't invite the Jay
hawkers down here to play AlphOnse
and CASTOR with football score We
are not going to hand them the game
on silver platter; far from it. But
as hosts next Saturday we are going
to show them every courtesy before
and after the game that is within our
power. We are going to beat them
and try to make them feel good
about it,
The old Arab sheik recognized a
bond of brotherhood with the man
who slept i'm his tent and ate of his
bread. The Highland hut was open
to the lost wanderer from the Low
lands. according to Scottish tradi-
ton. The Bible tells us to be hos
pitable to the stranger within the
gates. and no reservations are made
in that injunction. The knight of
old could sleep peacefully with his
opponent and hack him to pieces on
the field of battle next day with per-
feet good grace. We are not going
t. be sparing with Kansas out on Rol-
Inns Field Saturday afternoon. but
we are going to he hospitable before
the game and sympathetic after
ward.
After all there are worse people in
the world than the Jayhawkers and
less favored states than Kansas. That
they are worthy foemen is shown BY
the score of twenty years of football
relations. Were the Kansans ever so
fateful the mere fact that they are
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-23
COlle6e-Trdined Journalists

/ H. NJ Hoelke is copy reader on the
St. Louis Star; c. L. Salmon is an
assistant city editor, on the Kansas
| City Star; j. F. Williams is an eli
torial writer on the Joplin News
Herald; Gordon Fisher is dead; Da-
vid Wilkie Graham is owner and edi-
tor of the NOrborne (Mo.) Leader;
/ L. R. Sack is city editor of the Tex
arkana Four States Press; w. A..
Cable city editor of the Hannibal
Courier-POst; w. l.. ClemmOns, in
the advertising department of the ST.
Louis Post-Dispatch; HI. w. Grain, in
advertising business in Canada; Il.
R. Evans. manager of an advertising
agency in St. Louis; H. L. Ford, in
the advertising department of the At
lanta Constitution; F. b. Wilson, edi-
tor of the Vandalia (MO.) Mail; Miss
Rhea LOpp, society editor of the
Joplin Tribune; Russell Monroe, heal
prOOf-reader for the Stephens Pub
fishing Company of Columbia; H. E.
Polk on Florida newspaper; Louis
Resnick, reporter on the St. Louis
Republic; James III. Wadleigh, on the
Joplin Tribune; S. p. Walker, in the
printing business in Memphis, Tenn.
H. M. White, second lieutenant in the
United States army; j. P. Cargill, as
sistant telegraph editor of the ST
Joseph News-Press; Miss Bessie
Freedman, reporter on the St. Louis
Times; c. c. Blair, editor of the
Carthage (Mo.) Press: F. w. Cooke,
editor of Healdsburg (CalD news
paper; J. Z. Pearson, advertising
manager of the Redpath Chautauqua
Lyceum Bureau at Kansas City; B.
+. Garnett, in the newspaper busi-
ness in Colorado; Hugh Wood. re-
porter on the st. Louis Republic;
II. o. Alderman, in the advertising,
business in Washington: Miss Edna
Anderson, reporter on the Indepen-
dence (MO.) Examiner; F. l.. Austin.
editor of dairy publication in In
dianapOlis, Ind C.. A. l..
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-23
Viewpoints
That academic" Spirit.

Editor the MissOurian:-Ani in
structOr's real mettle will show it.
self this week and next. The game
Saturday and the Thanksgiving hoil-
day will give the instructors, com
monty designated as little" a much
sCught-fOr opportunity to spring a
few quizes and double up on the
work.
The professor who talks about the
lack of spirit and necessity for bet
ter preparations for the big game
while he is out of the class room
and then next day double up on the
requirements for the rest of the
week, certainly is not gaining the
admiration and affection of his STU
dents. 1t is hard for a student to
spend the afternoon encouraging the
Tigers in open practice and the even
ing trying to stir up enthusiasm
when he has couple of quises and
some extra work hanging over his
head.
1t would not be quite so bad if
only one or two instructors did this.
but when a large majority get into
the habit. it is rather cooling to a
spirits. If some of these
''prOfs. who talk so much about
would not do everything i'm their
power to hinder it, We might have a
little more enthusiasm than we've
got.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-23

Ninety-two per cent of the former
students in the School of Journalism
of the University of Missouri are now
engaged in their profession. OF the
seventeen graduates, all but one are
active journalists. The exception is
DIR Scott, one of last years gradu-
ates, who is now instructor in eco
nomics in the University of Chicago.
OF the thirty-three students who
left school before graduation, thirty
are in journalism, one is an army
officer, one is dead and one gave up
her profession for matrimony.
The first class graduated from the
School of Journalism, that of 1909,
contained only one student, Charles
Arnold, now on the city staff of the
st. Louis Globe-DemOcrat. In the
second class. 1910, were r. p. Gould,
now reporter on the Ell Paso (Tex.
Herald; G. V. Kenton, telegraph edi,
tor of the St. Louis Star; Miss Mary
Paxton reporter on the Kansas City
Post; j. b. Powell, advertising man
ager of the Hannibal Courier-Post,
and X. f. Miller, editor of a county
in California.
The class of last spring contained
j. f. ChasnOff, now University pub
Usher. alumni recorder and instrul-
tor in advertising in the School of
o. f. Riley, who is doing
graduate work in the University; Fl.
w. Smith. an advertising man in St.
Louis: Vaughn Bryant, Francis Stew
art and r. F. Leggett, reporters on
the Kansas City Star; c. A. Brown.
rity editor of the Red Wing (Minn.)
r. G.. Tindall, on the
staff of the St. Louis Republic; j. c.
HuttO. reporter on the Montgomery
Ala Advertiser. and Mohler
Shirky. editor of the Lexington
(Mo.) News.
OF the former students who did
not graduate E. R. Childers is owner
and editor of the Columbia Herald:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-23
MORE POLICE FOR THE BIG DAY
City Will Have Fourteen Additional
Men to Help Keep Order.

In case of trobule tomorrow or
Saturday. telephone to the city po-
lice station and a marshal will be
furnished Immediately. If none of
the policemen are at the station, a
messenger bOv will go Immediately :
to find one.
Besides the four regular men.
there will be fourteen deputies 10
help keep order on Columbia's big
gest day. A part of the extra force
will go on duty tomorrow and the
rest Saturday morning.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-23
THE GOVERNOR NOT COMING
!. 4. Wilson Was Unable to Extend
Invitation to MIR. Hadley.

Governor Herbert s. Hadley, who
has been invited to attend the ban
quet of the Pi Kappa Psi fraternity,
cannot be here,y' said T. C. Wilson,
secretary of the State Board of Ag-
riculture this morning. Mr. Wilson
went to Jefferson City Tuesday to in
vite Governor Hadley. Both the
Governor and Mrs. Hadley were out
OF the city and learned that they
would return too late to come here"
Mr.. Wilson returned to Columbia
yesterday.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-23
Eastern Star to Meet Tonight.

ThilO Chapter 322 of the Eastern
Stars will hold its regular meeting
in the Acacia Hall at 1880 O'Clock
tonight. Degree work will be part
ot the program. Visiting members
are given special invitation to
come to the meeting.