davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-04-19
Recital Of Miss English and
Miss Stemmons.

AfAAo9 t@tAAAlAAA0AA9s
A crowd which filled the
chapel Of Lexington college to
overlooking was in attendance
Monday evening at the recital
of Miss Bernadine English and
Miss Lillian Stemmons, pupils
for graduation respectively in
the departments of piano and
voice. And the recital proved
to be one of the most brilliant
Of the year.
The program follows:
Senate, Op. No. , BcelAoven
Allegro
Allegretto
Presto
MISS ENGLISH
Oratorio; Recitative and Aria from
Judas Maccabaens HdHdei
MISS STEMMONS
Scotch Poem Op. 81 No2
To Water Lily No eDozOeH
La Fileuse RaJ
MISS ENGLISH
Romance De6assy
A Spirit Flower CAMPBELL 7iPtoH
An irish Love Song Lang
The Call ARdeySon
Love Has Wings Rogers
MISS STEMMONS
Andante from Luci di Lammermoor
DomFeftI
(Arranged for left hand alone)
LeSehetisky
Hark, Hark the Lark Schubert LfSzt
Fugue in G minor Rheinbergey
MISS ENGLISH
Opera: A Fors f Lui, from La
Traviata Yeydi
MISS STEMMONS
Capriccio Brilliante Op. "
MendelSSOhH
MISS ENGLISH
Second piano Miss Robbins
Miss English is a most at
tractive young lady and has a
degree of talent as a
pianist. She possesses an ex-
traordinary firm touch and a
musical appreciation which in
dicate for her an exceptionally
successful musical future. Her
playing throughout was exceed
ingly gratifying, but particularly
well done were the Lucia Sex
tette for the left hand and the
closing number. The latter was
very demanding; but Miss Eng
lish played it unfalteringly and
delighted the audience beyond
Miss Stemmons is fortunate in
the possession of a voice Of won
derful richness and a range of|
remarkable flexibility. Her
pleasing stage appearance and
personal charm have made her d
favorite among Lexington music
lovers. AT every public appear
ance she has pleased her hearers
immensely; but in her graduating
recital she easily surpassed her
accomplishments. Her
eolorature work in the opera
number was splendid. 1t was
the simple melody of the Irish
love song, though, THAT most
the listeners.
Miss Lavinia St. Clair added
a great deal to the program by
her sympathetic accompani-
ments for Miss Stemons.
The program reflected much
credit upon Miss Robbins and
Mrs. Foster, the teachers, as
well as upon the performers |
themselves.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-04-19
Will Filed.

The will Of James R. jennings,
who died Friday, April 5, 1912,
has been filed in the Probate s
office. The estate amounts to
about $4,000. Mrs. Hattie Jen-
nings of Columbus, Missouri, is
named as the principal legatee,
and Edwin Jennings as executor.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-04-19

Herman H. Schaeperkoetter .,
80. !. Wellington
Frieda @. Duebbert. Wellington
Mrs. Ike Noyes and little son,
Franklin, returned Wednesday
from Higginsville, where they
have been visiting relatives.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-04-19

Marriage licenses have been
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-11-21
DEATH OF MIR. COLLINS.

Another of Lynden's old and re-
spected citizens has passed 10 the
Great Beyond. Mr.. Barney Collins
died at his home here "Wednesday
morning, and was buried this at
ternoon, services being conducted
at two O'Clock by the Rev. Herbert
Jones at the house.
Mr.. Collins was born in Elgln
township, Hastings County, Canada
on November 20. 1S4S, his death oc"
curing on his cath birthday In
1917 he came to the United States,
and on September 3, 1882, was mar
RED to Miss Margaret Storey.
Four children were born to Mr.
and Mrs. Collins, only one of whom
Nellie, survives to share the be-
reavement with the widow.
In 1884 Mr.. and Mrs. Collins
came to Everson and located on a
farm where they lived until two
years ago, when they moved TO
LINDEN. Mr.. Collins was an In
dustrious, honest, conslderate gem
tleman, extremely kind and thought
full in his association with others.
He had large circle of friends
who extend heartfelt sympathy to
the sorrowing wife and daughter.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-11-21
COMIC OPERA REVIVAL.

Aubers' pretty operette, La Mas
cote" was presented at the Elec-
trio Theatre Tuesday evening by
the woodward & Moseley Compa-
ny. under the title Of The Beegar
Prince to a crowded house. While
the same may not have been render
dered with as much splendor and
as strong a cast as when the beau
li1Ll little opera was pres -nted some
80 years ago by the famous Fay
Templeton and her company, it was
given in an artistic aud pleasing
manner.
Miss Vera Alwyn, who takes the
part of Bettina, possesses a voice OF
rare sweetness, and her piquant
charm. together with her real abili-
ty as an actress, won the audience
from the start.
Henry Moseley, as Rocco. kept
the audience amused throus hout
the performance. while Mr.. Keinlins
as Pippo, and Guy Woodward, rs
Lorenzo, played their parts excep-
tionally well.
The chorus is bevy of young and
pretty girls, all of whom sing very
sweetly. The costumes were rich
and attractive. and the entire PER
Torrance is pretty and wholesome.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-11-21
w. R. G. NOTES

Mrs. Anna Raglan, State Inspec-
tor. visited the Corps the second Of
the current month, Comrades OF
the G. A. r. were guests of the
Corps. A fine lunch was served
but its enjoyment WAS lessened by
reports of the serious illness of Mr.
and Mrs. Bame, and many present
at that time have since followed the
remains of good old Comrade Bame
to his last earthly resting place,
death having claimed him last Sun
day.
The afternoon meeting and in
spection were we'll attended, and
the ritualistic work was we'll rem
dered. the Inspector finding little
to criticize. The member of the
Corps will be glad to welcome her
again. Mrs. Raglan was the guest
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-11-21
fire FIGHTER EQUIPMENT.

The new helmets and coats for
the fire department have been re-
ceived, and are greatly appreciat-
ed by the members. The CITY coun-
ell is having the room back OF the
council chambers fitted up for the
use of the department, and the
condition of the Lynden Volunteer
Fire Department is prosperous and
harmonious. A club room for the
benefit of the members is one OF
the features receiving considerabl
attention at present, and it is ex-
pected that such a room will be
arranged for soon. The depart
ment will shortly put on the 5-act
play, The Moonshiner' Daush-
ter" rehearsals for the same be-
ing now in progress.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-11-21
HOME TALENT MINISTRIES.

Remember, you have an engage
ment for the evenings of December
3 and to see the minstrel show
70 be given by home talent at the
Electric Theatre. If there is a
spark Of humor in your nature you
will enjoy the funny jokes and
eonical stunts which form part OF
the program. The musical num-
.bers are catchy and pleasing. and
there will be readings by the best
talent in Lynden. Besides these.
and many other entertaining feat
ures, Mr.. Smallfield will give a g.
reel picture show of views special
ly ordered for these two evenings
You see the entire program Tor
only 25 cents, which goes to the
funds of the public reading room
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-11-21

of Mrs. Taylor while here.
Carnations We're ordered sent to
the sick members, among whom
were Mr.. and Mrs. Breckenridge
Mr. and Mrs. Bame.
TIL meeting held November .
added to those already reported as
sick. Comrades Folz, Spaulding and
Sister Jones.
The following program was rem
dered: How Debt was Paid
Mrs. Wilcoxen: The Contented
Man" Mrs. Rinehart; The Village
Blacksmith" Mrs. Kelsey.
Election of officers will be the
order of business at the next meet
ing which will be held December 6,
Luncheon will be served at noon
and all members are particularly re-
quested to attend.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-11-21
Notice to Bond Holders.

Public Notice is hereby given
that the Treasurer of Whatcon
County, Washington. will within
thirty (30) days from the date OF
this notice redeem and pay Fund
ing Bonds" of Whatcom County
numbered one to twenty, inclusive
bearing date of January 1st, 1902
Dated at Bellingham, Washington
this goth day of November, 1912.
FRANK WILSON
County Treasurer
l1-21-4t
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-11-21

Mrs. E. J. Robinson suffered
stroke of paralysis while at the
home of her son in Bellingham last
week She was brought TO her
home in Lynden Friday, and her
condition is reported as being about
the same at this time.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-11-21
CARD OF THANKS

We desire TO thank our neigh
bors and friends who We're so kind
to us during the sickness and
death of our loved one, Nichols
Bame.
MRS. MARY BAME.
MR.. and MRS. J. c. BEACH.
MR.. and MRS WILL BAME sand
FAMILY.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-11-21

Mr.. Frank w Bixby. Progress
I'VE candidate for county attorney,
who received a splendid endorse
ment by the people for reelection,
thus refutins the defamatory and
underhanded campaign made a.
gainst him.. has sent The Tribune
the following letter:
kindly permit me through the
columns of your paper to express
my appreciation and gratitude to
You and the voters in your vicinity
for the magnificent vote accorded
me on November 5th for prosecut-
Ing attorney of Whatcom county.
Il expect to continue in the flu
ture as in the past--to do my du-
ty honestly and fearlessly, prosecu-
ting all law violators alike. regard
less of their position or standing. $
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-11-21
LOCAL and PERSONAL.

Mrs. ]. X. Rinehart visited her
son George at Noon Thursday.
A baby boy was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Slade "Wednesday
night, November 49,
Mrs. Eber E. Baxter entertained
the Royal Neighbors Thursday af-
ternoon of last week,
Mr.. Pixley will give a Thanks
giving Masquerade Ball at his hall
on Thursday evening, November %
The condition of Mr.. Folz, who
has been seriously i'll for some
time, is reported as unchanged.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. Handy, Sr..
and family have moved into the :.
W. Edwards home on Grover street.
Mrs. Mollie Stark Williams was
an over-Sunday guest at the home
of her brother, near Sumas.
Morgan Wheeler, of Bellingham
was a visitor to Lynden Monday
and paid The Tribune a pleasant
call.
A false alarm OF fire was turn
ed in Sunlay morning, and the de-
partment responded, as usual, in
double quick time.
A marriage license was issued by
Auditor Van Wyck on Saturday to
Charles B. Andrea, of Lynden. and
Miss Jessie Hughes, of Bellingham.
A marriage license was issued
Monday by the county auditor to
George S. Mum. of Nooksack, and
Martha M. Thiel, of Lynden.
H. c. Berthusen and family and
George Worthen and family enjoyed
the hospitality of Aunt Rachel
Smith at her home in the east end
OF town Sunday.
The Banner Creamery has al
tered and improved its creamery to
an extent that will materially aid
it in caring for its large and rapi l.
ly growing business.
Mrs. E. J. Robinson suffered
stroke of paralysis while at the
home of her son in Bellingham last
week. She was brought to her
home in Lynden Friday. and her
condition is reported as being about
the same at this time.
The members of the Kensington
Club, with their husbands, will be
entertained tomorrow evening py
Mrs. F. E. Knapp and Mrs. H. H.
Jameson. at the home OF Mrs.
Knapp.
The buggies of C. c. Smith and
Peter Dykstra locked wheels at the
Bauman corner Saturday evening
throwing out the occupants. dam
aging the rigs to some extent, but
without injury to the occupants.
Lee and Chandler, high class
specially artists will appear at the
Electric Theatre on Thursday, FRI
day and Saturday evenings, Novem-
Der 21, %, 2S. Attention is called
to the advertisement on another
mage of The Tribune.
Attention is called to the adver-
tisement on M. w. Sherman on the
sixth page of The Tribune. Mr..
Sherman is reliable agent 1or
steamship tickets. having his Office
at No. 1875 Holly street in belllng-
ham. Tickets may be purchased TO
or from any European point.
The next number on the Red-
path Lyceum course at Pixiey hall
will be on the evening of December
z. when Prof. j. c. Herbsman VIII
be the attraction. Prof. Herbsman
will be remembered as most de-
lightful and entertaining reader
who visited Lynden last year.
George Bostwick will have
market sale at the corner OF OH
and Front streets next SATURDAY
November %. Among the listlngs
are some horses, cows, hel1ers' Wa
CONS and agricultural implements
poultry. household goods, ana ma
nv other things. The sale Will o.
pen at one O'Clock. and the usual
terms will apply. All OF the Lyh-
den stores will offer special IN
ducements on merchandise on
that day.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-11-21
CARD OF THANKS

] wish to give my heartfelt thanks
TO all my neighbors and friends who
so kindly assisted me during the
sickness and death of my beloved
husband.
MRS. MARY FOLKERTS
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-11-21
THE BANNER CREAMERY CO
LYNDEN. WASH.

Pays top prices for Milk, Cream
and Eggs. Prompt returns for
milk and cream, and spot cash for
eggs. We also sell Elgin Cream
on very easy terms.
Come in and examine them. Salts
faction guaranteed.
The BANNER CREAMERY co
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-11-21

Testimony produced at the trial
of the case of the State VS. w. E.
Schrieker,of the defunct La Conner
hank, shows that at the time the
institution closed there was only
S3S0.59 on deposit.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-08
BIRTHS


BOYS.
A. Militello, 269 Mullett; s, Dumetta,
20 Chene; J. Guszick, 1877 Mack, j. Krok,
1898 Dubois; A. Tabacyinskl, l1l9 Du-
hois; T. Nash, l3t sixteenth: A, jan
kowski 500 Thirty-fourth. j. Drew
MAX, 1876 Hammond; J. Swierz, s93 Mill
tary; J. Fleezer, 80 Hammond: j. Wag-
ner. 264 Thirty third: p. Gawenski. 27S
Wesson; J. Ruszkiewicz, 1913 MILITARY;
A. Lawrence, 654 MITCHELL; r. Cryka.
3Ss Moran; +. Luszcz SIC Mitchell; =.
Lyons, ais Champaign: j. Proctor. 81
Congress; w Krusmanowski, 1882
Chene: r. Swiech. 1872 st.. Aubin; A.
Kiilenberger, A2 Mullett; w. Hudson.
fs4 Antoine; ]. Bolack. 1867 McDouK-
ell: p. wier. e1s Mullett; NJ. Berman.
aiN Eliot: u. Fried. 241 Wlnder; T..
Galambosi. 100 solyay: III. Kohner, liz
soIyay: L. Renzie, 40 Rivard.
GIRLS
O. Kahl, 3l4 Elizabeth; II Leonard,
Detroit; r. Hudson. iS7 DRAGON. a.
Hoganson. 467 Campbell; a. Doorick.
72s Twelfth: J. Holiday, ST6 Hancock
X. Zajar, 235 GARFIELD: @. Ginnsia, 32S
Fort; a. Scilluffo. ESQ Congress; Y.
Rehs, II Romeyn; r. Williams. 402 No
Kinstry: =. Cyrhiel. los Addison; j..
wenchwicz, 36s Thlrty-hrst G.. Plag-
ems. s2s Twenty fourth: j. Radawiec,
1910 Military; r. Gorski. 90 Joe: J.
Chanowska, ss4 Ferry J. wendt.. 394
ST. Aubin: L. Depawo, sos Belvidere:
w. Dzicka, s32 Palmer: p. Womevo.
Ii7s Larned G. Sussex, 1s4 Williams; Y
Baganik. 1898 Chene; ". Giere, i5s
charlotte; r.. Brumm, loo Berlin.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-08
GRAND JURY DRAWN TO
PROBE LOCAL MATTERS
sooat,ss.a from r.se o.o

method or action, the Judge having
previously instructed them In regard
to thu Law In the matter--Tbe- Judge
had planned to have the drawing
done privately and the names of the
Jurors kept secret until after they
had been served by the sheriff, but he
changed his mind on reading the
statutes governing the procedure. He
found that the law provides that the
selection Of the names fro mthe grand
Jury box shall be done in public. Con.
sequenly, the commissioners did their
work openly, in the presence OF news
paper men and a number Of others
interested In the work.
Thomas May, secretary OF the com
mission, FIRST OF all, opened a box,
which 10 used exclusively for grand
jury names. II was locked and sealed
and contained the list of names used
IN the last grand jury Investigation
1903, when Coroner John w. HOFFMAN
was Investigated In connection with
alleged irregularities In his once
The Law provides that the names last
used shall be taken from the box and
destroyed. The individual names
we're found In geiaune cases. I'm ad
dillon to being included IN a list.
After the removal. Of the old names
Mr. May inserted the new ones n
the box and then, AZ the law says IN.
secretary shall draw the names, pro
The Detroit times., 1912-11-08
BECKER'S ALLEGED )
AIDES UP FOR TRIAL
District Attorney Takes Up
Task of Sending Four Gun
men to Electric Chair

NEW YORK. Nov. s.-with Police
Lieutenant Charles Becker In the
death house at Sing Sing prison for
the assassination OF Gambler Herman
Rosenthal. the state took up today
the task of sending to join him the
alleged actual instruments in the
crime. With Justice Con on the bench
District Attorney Whitman I'm the ex-
traordinary criminal term OF the SUI
creme court moved the trial OF Harry
Horowitz. alias Gyp the Blood; Louis
Rosenberg, alias Lefty Louie: Frank
Cirofci. alias Dago Frank, and Frank
Muller, alias Whitley Lewis. They are
alleged to be the gunner from the
Jack Zelig gang, who, at the behest
OF Becker and direct command OF
Bridge Webber and Jack Rose, went
TO the Metropolis hotel, called Rosen-
thai outside early on July is and shot
him to death.
II was admitted that much OF the
evidence would be the same as was
produced In the Becker ease The
four elected TO go to trial together
under the. motto, "one for all, and ali
AL OnCt w ooAu DGAOIO OOui \
opened that he would not oppose their
desire.
Former Magistrate Wahle, counsel
for the quartette, said that he would
net disclose his defense until the
states case was complete. He insist
ed, however, that he had many sur
prises up his sleeve and that he would
show that the four accused, notwith-
standing the Identification OF half a
dozen witnesses, were not partici[
pants In the murder All four of the
gunner are expected to take the
stand. The district attorney said to-
day that he had no expectation that
any one Of the four would weaken
and try to help the prosecution. One
had planned to. he intimated, only to
be forced back into line and his nerve
strengthened by the other three. The
identity OF this individual was not dis
rirxg Al
The Detroit times., 1912-11-08
MARRIAGES

Joseph Muzy, rs; Mary Musel, 2e,
Roy q. Tenney, %; Mable Burdlck, 30.
Vaienty Sikora. %; Pietryzsa Mazur,
Lloyd Higgins, 10; Jessie snyder, Is.
Joseph Sick, 20: Sarah krswazowska,
Aiphonse Randazzo, 81; Maria Pas
torino. Is.
Daniel n Sitter. %, Detroit; Dorothy
II. Gretsch, 80. Brooklyn.
James Whalen, 20; Iva Wood, 20.
Calvin N. Payne. %; Anna NJ. Grimes.
Joseph MadrOS 81; Karolona Hay
Isidore Levine. 81: Sadie Rubin. 90
Sam Jaffee, %; sophie Lavigine, ID.
Merl Tompkins, %; Florence Hayes
Tadensz szmigiei. 81; Kamila Perch
Alexander Plando. "a; Eufanla caunz-
zana, rs.
Martin Garbus, Is: Anna wojcich. 81
\ John Bull, 2s; Ciementina Polak. %
Peter Ogrodowski, 81; Mary Cichon'
-.
Fred Diegel. 80. Detroit:1 Blanche
Gardner, 10, Wayne.
Peter Mltruit, %: Anna Adonczyk, s2.
William ]. Knecht, 81; Irene Oak
frank Michaiak. "a; Sophia Botro-
wicz. 20.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-08

ceeded TO select the 20, one at a time.
As each mans name was announced,
expressions of warm. approval were
heard from those assembled about the
table, 1t being the general impression
that better selections could scarcely
be made.
After the drawing, the box was
sealed up again, and Judge Mandell
requested the jury commissioners to
be ready to meet again, next Monday
afternoon. should 1t be necessary to
draw additional names.
1T may transpire that some OF the
men selected today, may not be able
to serve" the Judge told the commits
sioners.
The members OF the commission, in
addition to Secretary May. are Thorn
as Il. Newton, Pontius Wood, Duncan
E. Graham, #. II Jones, Peter Pro
chaska and M. Gore Van Antwerp.
All were present at the drawing.
Sheriff Castor lost no time In serv-
ing the men selected with summonses
to appear In court, Monday morning,
at 10 o'clock, for examination as to
their qualifications to serve. Howard
III. Taylor, one OF the %, was the first
man to receive his notice. He hap
pened to be In the county clerks Of
nee on business, and Deputy SheriY
Vergouw served him. II Is generally
believed that most, II not all, OF the
men chosen, will agree to serve on the
jury. The same legal conditions
which rule in regard 10 excuses for
traverse Jurors obtain In grand jury
matters, according to'charles T. VIII
kins. special counsel for the prose
cutor. who attended the drawing OF
the jurors.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-08
DEATHS

Frank Maleski. 81 Forman, | year.
cholera infantum John Russell, l4AS
w Grand blvd 90 years. old age:
Frank Gobugs. 427 LawndaIe. % years,
phthisis pulmonalis Caroline Van
Dusen. st. Mary's hospital. 30 years.
peritonitls: Caroline DerGDtz. ia
chene, IS years hepatic cirrhosis; Mn
nIe Rock, 1884 sheridan. 81 years. sp-
pendicitls; Bertha Taubert, 20 Chestnut.
40 years senilc marasmus: Samuel
Park Ab Fort, % years. fall from
huilding Edward Graf. i176 Bellevue.
% years typhoid fever: Joseph Czar-
necki. Michigan ana lockwood, %
years hit by n. Z. n. John Pepper, 81
Bulwer 5 years. hroncho pneumonia;
Josephine Springer, az Brewster 50
years. Cerebral hemorrHage. Henry
Carron, Griswold and state ~ Yeas
inquest pending: Carrie Idnquist. 2le
Iothrop. ~ years. diiatation OF heart
George Weston. 20 Trumbull, SO years
vaIvular disease OF heart Jonr
Noonan. IL Park ave. 81 years. arteric
sclerosis Edward Anglim. sT1 Trum
bull. et years. chronic nephrltis: VII
liam Damoth. 'ia Third. Sc years
paralysis.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-08

general Presbyterian assembly the
state Presbyterian synod, the state
Baptist association and the United
Brethren.
Just what plan will be followed In
regard to carrying out the plan
for statewide prohibition has not ye;
been decided on. Statutory prohibit
ton 10 the method favored by most
OF the members, OF the board. By
this means, only bare majority OF
the members OF the two houses Of
the state legislature il needed, and
the league believes that there are
enough dry" men in the Legislature
to bring about the desired legislation
Another plan IL the submission OF
IA constitutional amendment to the
people. To get this, two-thirds vote
OF the legislature IL required.
Officers were elected az follows
President, r. II. Scott, Lansing; vice
president, the Rev. Joseph A. Vance
Detroit; secretary, the Rev. G. A. Tan
'nar,f Detroit: treasurer, Frank III
West, Detroit. The foregoing officers
with David e. Hammond, Lansing. and
L K. stewart, Battle Creek, wilt form
the headquarters committee.
Purley A. Baker, national superin'
tendent, and DR.. Russell, founder OF
the AntiSaloon league. spoke on the
bill, now in congress. to prevent the
shipment OF liquor into "dfy" terri
tory. The bill comes up In congress
on Dec. II, and the following were
appointed q committee to 90 "a
Washington in support oP the meas
'ure: r. H. Scott, Lansing, superinten
dent OF the REQ automobile works
r.. II. Weber, Fl. M. Leland, w. FL
Hill, Joseph Boyer. Tracy McGregor
Detroit; II. r.. Pattengill, Lansing;
John r. Seeley, Caro-; w. r. Fox
Grand Rapids; former lieutenant-gov.
ernor John Strong, South lockwood:
w. II. White, Boyne City; z. X. War.
rem, Three Oaks: NJ. p. Townley,
Jackson.
The Michigan Anti-Saloon league
means TO begin preparations immedi
ately for the coming spring cam
paign, which will be waged TO keep
the present dry" counties in the local
option column and TO bring wet
counties into the dry" company. A
special effort Ia to be made to re.
deem Jackson. Genesee and Calhoun
counties, which drifted back from the
dry" side Into the ''mire." two years
ago.