davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-20

necessarily all social and business in
tercourse is almost impossible.
Lee X. Chin, whose experience in
treating Catarrh has been exception
ally large, has made the assertion that
fully one-half the people In America
are afflicted with Catarrh He imports
from China remedy which has been
used by his countrymen for thousands
of years, and the many cures he has
effected are proof that this remedy
will stamp out the dread ravages of
the disease and leave the system free
of the many accompanying ailments.
Write to Lee X. Chin, 2061 Hall Safe
Building, San Francisco, Carl, at once,
so that you will not suffer day
longer than is necessary. He will send
you a treatment and prove to you
that Catarrh can be conquered. Read
what this former sufferer has to say:
Chinese Herb Co.,
San Francisco, Cal.
Dear Sirs: / was just in the first
stage of Catarrh. and l took your
treatment As days and can pro-
nounce myself completely cured of
that dreadful disease. My appe-
tite Is very good. and l am very
strong. Thanking you for your
noble work. You can use this if it
will help you cure more people.
Yours truly. r.. A. GRAHAM.
Rockford. Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-20
Chinese Herbalist
Treatments Free

To each of the first I 900 who apply
treatment Not a patent medicine =
not one remedy-but as many kinds of
medical remedies as are found to be
advisable in your case = remedies to
strike straight at your disease con-
stitutional remedies remedies to tone
up your general system-pure, effective
and curative remedies that are the re-
suit of the most modern medical skill
and science, combined with years of
cases. Chin has cured thousands. He
wants to prove that he can cure you.
And he wants to bear the expense of
this proof himself.
Will you be among the fortunate
thousand whose request for free proof
treatment is sent to his office in time?
Do you consider your health of suffi-
Gent Importance to sit down RIGHT
NOW and write to Lee K. Chin, 2061
Hall Safe Building, San Francisco. Cal,
asking him for a proof treatment that
will convince you that he can cure
your case-proof that is ABSOLUTELY
FREE? Take time by the forelock and
do this at once. for who knows but to-
morrow may be too late? Disease
waits for no man, and the sooner 1t is
checked the sooner you will be as
sured of life. If you are sick and all
ing the word tomorrow" should have
no place in your mind; when by acting
while there is yet time you can be
assured of health and happiness. Re
member, what Lee K. Chin offers you
is FREE PROOF. and you are not
called upon to pay him one cent for it,
Can you afford to overlook this offer?
Can you neglect filling in the coupon
below and sending 1t to him now?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-20

The price of this
book is One Dollar,
but as long as the
free issue lasts L
will send them free,
postage paid, to
those who are sick
OF afflicted in any
way. This book
contains 81 pages
of practical infor-.
nation and profess
sional advice that
every man and wo-
man should know.
1t describes all dis
eases, explains all
symptoms gives the
causes of diseases,
tells how to pre-
vent sickness, and
explains how a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-20

My Principal Trouble Has Been:
MAKE a cross X in front of your trouble
Two crosses Xxx in front of the one frol
which you suffer most)
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-11-01

The board for the Improvement of
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-11-01

harbors has decided to make extensive
repairs and enlarge the harbor at
Stockholm to the extent of quarter
of million crowns They propose to
make a new one at Albano and repair
the one at Vartan. In the year 1913
they expect to spend about 2,770,60O
Crowns in building and improving har-
bors.
J. \ ! sssaAgAa,
The Nobel prize in medicine will
this year go to DIR. Alexis Carrel OF the
Rockefeller Institute in New York. DR..
Carrel was born in 1873 In France. He
studied in his native country and came
10 America in 1905. He was professor
II the medical department of the Chi
cago university for a time and was
later called to New York.
j. j. +
The board of Swedish singers, which
represents 200 organizations, has CIV
en- directions that on Nov. 6, which is
Gustavus Adolphus day, all the differ
ent societies are to give a concert, and
the proceeds are to be set aside for
the expenses connected with the next
Olympiad to be held in Berlin, Ger
many.
The working people Of Gothenburg
have had prosperous summer. There
has been great demand for all kinds
Of male and female laborers. The la
Dor bureaus have been compelled to
skirmish around in all sorts of places
trying to find help for those who made
application.
\ !. \
A delegation from Halle, Germany,
recently visited Malmo and made an
arrangement by which the latter is to
send 10000 pounds of meat to Halle
every week in two deliveries. Halle
has a population of 100000 inhabi-
tantS
The beet crop in the province OF
Ostergotland is the largest ever
known. But the sugar productiveness
Is per cent lower than in the beets
Of last year.
j. j j
Prince Eugene recently visited
Kiruna to inspect and superintend the
work on an altar painting which he is
presenting to the church at that place
!" !. j.
Princess Maria is visiting her uncle
Grand Duke Paul of Russia, who owns
@ magnificent residence and lives il
the suburbs of Paris
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-11-01
Veteran Enuineer Dead.

Larry Goven, veteran railroad engi-
neer of Winona, whose acquaintance
extended from one end Of the Mime
sofa and Dakota division of the North
western road to the other, is dead at
Winona of pneumonia. He was sixty
years old and began railroadinE when
twenty.
Whore the Horse Scores.
Very few artists can draw horse
but almost any kind of horse can draw
an artist.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-11-01
Woman Burned to Death.

Mrs. Johanna McMann of St. Paul,
Beventy-nine years of age, was
burned to death when her nightdress
was ignited by a lighted candle she
was carrying to her room. Although
Mrs. McMann was only partially
burned about the body she inhaled
flames and her death was due to this
cause.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-11-01
or INTEREST TO
SCANDINAvIANS
Recent Happenings In This
Country and Abroad,
WAR ON INFAN1ILE PARALYSIS

National Association for Care of At
Nlcted Persons to Be Organized in
Sweden-Christian People Donate
Funds for Protection Of Horses in
Northern Norway-organization Is
Formed in Iceland to Gather Histori-
cal Literature.
q i. 4 + X + i. j. + j. !. + j. + +
J. SWEDEN. !.
I. +. !. 4 + J. !. j. j. j. \ j. J. X j. j. r
Last year an attempt was made in
the schools of Stockholm to establish
q sort of Juvenile court in each de-
partment. This court of justice is con
Quoted and managed entirely by the
pupils, who elect their judges from
among their number, try cases and
impose the punishment on all delin-
cuents. The teachers, however, have
the right to veto. The punishments
consist of fines, suspension from
school privileges and occasionally cor
poral punishment. It has been decid-
ed to continue the plan this year and
the new movement is watched with
great interest.
:. i. +
A movement is on foot in Stockholm
to organize a national association for
the care and protection of persons af
Iiicted with infantile paralysis, which
In the form of an epidemic. Many
physicians are interested in the move
ment and it is proposed not only to
care for the sick, but, if possible, to
prevent the dread disease from spread
Ing further. The prime instigators of
the movement sent out a call for a
general convention. The call has been
signed by fifty persons of different
professions and occupations.
!. !. j.
About one hundred Sunday school
teachers in Cafe have issued an earn
est protest against the improper and
exciting biographies (trsshy novels)
which entice a host of boys and girls
to spend their time and money on
things which must at best be regarded
as harmful and prevent the sound de-
velopment of the intellectual and
spiritual life of the young people.
!. 4 \
The British squadron, which has
been maneuvering in northern waters
during the summer, arrived in Stock
holm recently. 1t consists of the
cruisers 1ndomitable, Achilles, Coch-
rane, Natal and Warrior, and is under
the command of Admiral Sir George
Warrender. Since the arrival of the
squadron a series of festivities have
| been held.
i + i
The board for the improvement OF
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-11-01

Id C. c. Voter, DOnnelly, Rt !
]. E. Edwards
H. B. Heuer
As F. ]. Varnum, Hancock
August Fels
v. G. Huntley
As ]. C. Luhman, Chokio
Adolph Fischer
Martin Zimmerman
At C. Christlanson, Morris
H. B. Hollenbeck
P. F. Casey
AZ Gust Olson. Chokio
John Hanson
C. D. Anderson
40 Jay W. Lawler, Chokio Rt. 2
VIM. Brown
Fred A. Carlson
so Mike Fitzgerald, Morris
w. F. Rotramel
Jerry Ring, Morris
81 Fred Willis. Herman
Joe Sanford
Thos. Christensen
So Peter Ritter, Chokio
Frank Grossman
John F. Grossmsn
So J. M. Goodenow, Hancock
Ed. Klinger
Seth Warner
81 Chas. P. Gaffney, Alberta
Chas. Eystad
Chas. Bruer
SIS J. C. Leuthardt, Chokio
Peter Loehr
Joe Marty
Sc A. C. Sherstad, Donnelly
J. L. Mclaughlin
A. ]. Ausumb
81 G. jacobson, Alberta
M. P. Mentally
Peter Erickson
So Isaac Staples. Morris
Louis Foley
Joseph Sauter
SO C. W. Andert, Morris
Servatus Loher, Chokio
Henry Heick, Morris
so A. D. Cressy, Morris
John Byrne
Andr. Michels
81 Mrs. Anna C. Fredericson
Chokio
D. Lukins, Chokio, Rt. 1
K. Berg. Chokio. Rt. 1
60 Willie Diers. Chokio
Edward Hubert
L. A. Strom
So Mrs. John Strand, Donnelly
W. F. Albers
C. K. Wiltzen
"a H. M. Barton. Donnelly
Charles johnson, Herman
W. w. NiemackI, Herman
65 Henry Pomplum, Hancock
J. T. Scott
D. j. Crowley
sc Walter L. Brisbane, Norris
Andrew Helburg
Henry N. Morkin
81 Mrs. Peter j. johnson, Donnell.
Able Monson
o. King
So James Cook, Chokio
William Prince. Herman
John Wengelin
Flowing.
have great deal of blowing t
be done in all parts of Stevens county
ord rr,ill mn, CT 70 nnnn LII,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-11-01
Flowing.

/ have a great deal of blowing to
be done in all parts of Stevens county.
and will pay $3.50 per acre. John
Grove, Morris. adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-11-01
School District Officers


In the following list of school off,
GERS of Stevens county, the first
named is the clerk, the second the
director and the third the treasurer.
The postcffice address of the director
and treasurer is the same as the clerk
except when otherwise mentioned =
l A. Leuty, Morris
- Peter Miller
F. r. Putnam
Z. C. E. Game
M. F. Finnegan
F. A. Mullen
2 Chris Nicholson, Morris
N. E. Solseth
Samuel Olson
3 R. L. Stebbins. Hancock
j. G. Macarthur
w. J. Browne, Jr.
4 VIM. O'Brien, Morris
R. J. Hall
Dennis Sullivan
S Theodore Linstad, Morris
Albert Hoffman
T. B. Dybevik
6 G. W. Kimmel, Hancock
J. F. Settner
John Coll
7 A. J. Brandt, Donnelly
Math. Mich
Martin Erickson
8 R. H. Freeman, Morris
G. w. Gabbert
Mrs. G. w. Bowen. Hancock
9 Olof A. Solve, Hancock
A. Estenson
R. L. Tom
10 B. Rasmussen. Kensington
S. Reckstrom. Morris
Magnus Anderson, Morris
II J. P. Steinfort, Donnelly
G. r. Sather
J. E. Peterson
IL J. B. Newell, Morris
August F. Huebner
]. A. McAleer
Ii J. B. Stahler, Alberta
w. M. Sunday, Alberta
Robert Degendorfer, Chokio
ID Andrias Olsen, Morris
/. sssl Nels Varenson
:. :. Nels Norby
IS Patrick Sweeney, Donnelly
Henry Brugman, Morris
W. ]. Treinen, Morris
Is Fred E. Podratz, Hancock
John Zaugg, Morris
Joe Hohulin, Morris
II VIM. Quasebarth. Hancock
P H. Mccarthy
F. w. Chesterfield
10 Karl Tomalla, Alberta
Mary Dohman, Alberta
r. N. NARROW, Chokio
10 Consolidated
w. T. Peterson, Alberta
W. M. Roberts
l.. M. Larson
VIM. Gausman. Morris
L. J. Schlattman, Alberta
Timothy Vaughan, Alberta.
20 Fred Sphor, Morris
VIM. Henricks, Hancock
VIM. Hoppe, Morris
81 Con Ring. Morris
C. Mccarthy
Mike Mahoney
% ]. W. Eddy, Morris
John Kill
Frank Miller
% Frank Porath. Hancock
C. B. Park
Geo. Messner
"a Chris Curdio, Alberta
Hans T. Doe
Sigvert Johnson
26uH Dennis DeWane, Morris
VIM. Spain
Frank Hanrehan
27 L. l.. Larson, Chokio
S. Burt
L. Dorweiler
% Herman Johnson, Cyrus
Peter Christensen, Morris
l.. L. Hanse
20 M. Reimers Jr., Alberta
Thos. Ward, Morris
HT, Gust Lang. Morris
80 John Carlson, Chokio
Albert Gaarder
John Brown, Jr.
81 J. L Morton. Hancock
Robert Pomplun
W. L. Ray
32' Mrs. K. Subak, Chokio
P. H. McNally
Martin Corrigan
BEET. F. McCanney, Donnelly RI
J.. Henry Day
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-14

addition; consideration. $500; December
u, 1912.
South side of Hueco between Madison
and Mari streets-Mrs. E D. ScanIoa to
NJ J. Frederick, lots "a and rs, block
SO, Government Hill; consideration.
$500; December 10, 1912.
East side of Hammett Boulevard, be
tween Tezas-Pacific and Walnut streets
-WoodlaWn Real Estate and Improve
nent company to Gertrude Bestivicl1,
lots 10 and II, block q, Latta's add
ton: consideration. $500; Dec. u, 1912.
San Eiizario, Texas-A. H Goldstein
and Albert E. Eylar to John Haslam,
survey Sc, San ElizariO grant; consid-
Grafton. $3.50; Nov. p. 1912.
North side of Texas Pacific, between
Latta street and alIey-WOodlawn Real
Estate and Improvement company to
E. c. de Basa. lots 25 and IS, block II,
Latta's addition; consideration, $40;
Dec. Il, 1872
Northeast corner of Bisbee and Luna
streets-H. F. Mckinney and wife to
Jay F. Knox, lots l and ?, block 49,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-14
BREAKS A COLD In
FEW HOURS -PAPE'S
FIRST DOSE PAPEs. COLD COM
POUND RELIEVES ALL
GRIPPE MISERY.

After the very first dose Of 'Pape's
Cold Compound" you distinctly feel
fheIcoId breaking and all the disagree
able grippe symptoms leaving
If is a positive fact that z dose OF
Pa1e's Cold Compound taken every
two hours until three consecutive
doses are taken viii cure Grippe or
bTesk M the most severe cold, either
in the head. chest, back, stomach or
limbs.
headache. duIlness, head and nose
stuffed up, feverishness. sneezing, sore
throat. running of the nose, mucous
catarrhal discharges, soreness, stiff
ness and rheumatic twinges.
rake this wonderful Compound with
the knowledge that there is nothing
else in the world which will cure your
cold or end Grippe misery as promptly
md WITHOUT any other assistance or
had after effects as z5-cent pack
ape OF Pape's Cold Compound, which
a1v druggist can supply-it contains
no ouinine-be sure you get what you
al, for-accept no observation-disclosures
IN every home. Tastes nice-acts
eentIy.-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-14
''Hindle Wakes" and ''The
IndiscretiOn Of Truth
Fall Rather Flat.

New York, n. Y, Dec 14.-"Hindle
Wakes" a play by Stanley Houghton,
staged at Maxine Elhotts on Monday
night, was the first OF two virgin OF
feri1gs TO make their appearance in
New York this week. It was well re-
CeiVed by veteran first nighters, but
son little favorable comment from the
critics
Indeed. there seemed to be little about
''Hindle Wakes" to claim either nov
city or charm, unless one dWelt long
and admiringly upon the Character
zation Of old Mr.. and Mrs CHRISTOPHER
Hawthorne, and Nathaniel Jeftcotte.
who attempted to solve the puzzung
riddle OF rich young mans esca-
pade with a poor girl with all the
prudish Worldliness Of real life
The story of the play is one OF com
mon occurrence Young Alan Jeftcote.
the sen of a rich mill owner and al
fianced 20 another. pursues an affair
with Fanny Hawthorne, a WORKING
girl employed in his fathers mill Inc
action of the piece takes place At
Landudno, where young Jeftcote ana
Fanny, together with another young
couple go to spend Hinole Wakes, a
No Yelled InuendOs-
There is no yelled inuendo IN the
Hong ton play. The playwright makes
it clear that the ultimate end OF the
excursion was an hotel THIS point IS
brought out when Fanny returning
home seeks to explain her absence Dy
stating that she was in the company
of the girl who accompanied young
Jeffcofe's friend Her story was proved
4 lie. however, by the drowning OF the
girl in question some hours before
There follows. Of course. the lnev1-
table exposure. and the inevitable and
moss grown situations. The elder
Hawthorne is aghast at the act OF
the daughter; young Jeffc0Ce has to
explain the matter to his faJner ana
fiance, and Jeffcote's BRIDE mad 10
choose between throwing him over and
forgiving rather human and ordinary
indiscretiOn-
Not Interesting Play.
As q narrative pure and simple the
recital OF these incidents are far from
interesting; nor is the play itself IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-14

eminent Hill company to W K Mari
Mari and z. W. Kayser, lots II and Is,
block Il. Government Hill; considera-
ton, 1886; Sept Il. 1912
Licensed to Wed
vicenti Lopez and Antonio Rodriguez
Automobiles Licensed.
1242-W. ". Barbee, III West Rio
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-14

year both in point Of financial and lit
erary successes.
This prediction is made by those
who have been given a peep into the
dramatic storehouse of the producers
and who are familiar with the caliber
Of the plays which will have their pre-
rnieres shorty after the Christmas hol-
days These new plays viii comprise
every phase of dramatic art and among
them ar esRid to be q Eumber Of theat-
rical masterpieces that will prove
ready successes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-14
$500;

East Ell Paso; consideration, $500;
Dec II, 1912.
West side of Fort Bliss road. between
Cambridge and Cumberland streets
Government Hi company to ". K
Mari and z. ". Kayser. lots u to 10,
block IS, Government Hill; considera-
ton, S1170; Sept II, 1912
North side Of Fort Bliss road, between
Cumberland and Chester streets-Gov-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-14

The ordinary cost Of a Want Ad- in
The FL Paso Herald is Is cents 1t
reaches an avecag, Of about 10000
readers each issue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-14

Grande street. four passenger Path
finder.
Births-Girls-
To Mrs c. A Reynolds, 1907 Wyo-
ming street, Dec Is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-14

teresting, for its action moves with
too much sluggishEess to quicken the
pulse of the audience Perhaps the
best scene is that in which the young
cubs fience tells him he must marry
the other woman Here for aust q
moment there seemed to be a vital
spark hidden amid the cS,.ilmonplaces-
It is difficult to account for the al
legged enthusiasm accorded the play IN
England
Emelie PoIinis portrayal OF Fanny
Hawthorne was a thoroughly compe-
tent performance Of an effective role,
but Dulcey Conroy failed in what
might have been strong character a.
Beatrice Farrar- The best acting OF
the play was provided by Alice 0Dea,
as the dour, sour visaged Mrs. law
thorne-
ssThe IndiscretiOn of Truth
The Indiscretion of Truth" had its
premiere on Tuesday night, was staged
at the Harris theater. and was drama
tization of Wilkie Collinss Man ano
Woman" Four acts were required 10
exhibit this latest use Of the old story:
Two of them were laid at the home OF
lady Sterling, in Scotland, and two in
England. The starting point OF the
drama was. Of course, the compllca-
ton resulting from the Scotch mar
rage law. which in the past has been
so fertile in creating situations for
English pIayWrightS and authors.
Readers of the story may remember
that through certain complications the
heroine acquires two husbands. The
adventures of a third lover in elimin-
ating them and in substituting him
self. Constitute the action which L Hart
ley Manners has taken from the novel.
It is charac teristic of the attitude of
the modern playwright that he has de-
clared the tendency of the time by
handling his material in the spirit Of
comedy.
Dull and BOresOme.
Viewed from any angle, ''The Indis-
erection Of Truth" proved a dull and
boresome play. There were some good
actors implicated in the plot, but there
was naturally little chance for them
Walter Hampden, who has shown his
ability in better Surroundings, appeared
at the athletic hero and greatest suf-
ferer Of malignant theatrical 5udg-
ment Others were Frank Cooper, Dan
CoIlyer. CioIet Cooper, Anna Meredith
and Mrs. Thomas Whiffen-
A Good Season.
The lack Of new dramatic material
this week has been due to the large
number of successes that have made
their appearance before New Workers
during the early months Of the season
Indeed, with the first half of the win
ter rapidly drawing TO a close. 1t IS
predicted that the theatrical season of
1912-1913 viii surpass that Of any other
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-14
DeedE FFEe1.

Il Paso Coun y. Texas-W. L Rider
and wife to Jay F. Knox, section a.,
block 65 IL public school land; con-
siderat lion, 81; November p, 1912.
North side of Wyoming, between
Magnolia and Poplar streets-Wiiliam
SCHNEIDER and wife TO J. II. Delaney and
wife, lots 20 to %, block 79, Bassetts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-14
DAILY RECORD
Building Permits.

To J. Rozok, to erect a shed, lots p
to "a, block 4, Tobin place; estimated
cost, $5A
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-26
SEASON CLOSES
IN FOUR DAYS
Arrival of Snow Too Late to Ben.
eft Many Hunters

The seas IN for partridge and deer
VIII continue for four days longer and
copper country hunters who have been
unsuccessful so far are greatly pleased
over The arrival II STOW which will
greatly Improve hunting conditions
and may make IL possible for them To
fill their license tags. The rabbit sea
son will continue throughout the WIN
ter months bat the partridge and
deer hunters must lay aside their rifles
after Saturday.
The season has been "a poor one for
the hunters. 'rhe absence of snow
has made IL almost impossible 10 track
deer and many hunters who took out
their licenses early find that the TWEEN
ty-hve day limit prevents them from
shooting deer, row that the snow has
arrived. IL is doubtful IL half as many
deer nave been killed this year as
Were KILLED last year.
4 pleasing feature Of the present
season. from a local viewpoint. is the
absence If serious hunting accidents.
No fatalities have occurred i'm the
woods i'm Houghton or Keweeraw
counties, although one Ontonagon man
was shot and killed ana there We're
few minor accidents, There were
about ten fatalities in tho upper pen
insula., or about the same number as
last season.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-26
ARE Confident
SUFFRAGE WINS
Calumet Ladies' to Celebrate
Thursday Night

Suffrage leaders in the copper coun-
ny refuse To admit the possibility that
the amendment granting equal sui
trage IN Michigan failed 10 win In the
recent election. despite the fact that
the latest returns from Lansing indi-
cate that the margin is very narrow
one, and may be against the amend
mend. They teel certain that the fin
al returns from counties which have
not Vet reported officially. win be In
favor If the amendment.
There win he q meeting at : o'clock
this afternoon for the purpose of ar
ranging a complete program for the
big public meeting Thanksgiving night
In the Red Jacket town hail. in cele-
bration OF the suffrage victory. This
meeting, which will be one of thanks
giving, viii be given Jointly by all of
the Finnish ladies' societies. including
the suffrage clubs and the various
fraternai societies such as the Ladies'
of kaleVa and Ladies of the X. o. r.
NJ. VI. The program will include sew
eral musical numbers and addresses
by prominent members Mrs. Fred JEFF.
iers OF Painesdale likely VIII he asked
10 give IN address in English