davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-12-19

y" yo. wait 70 change climate?
Buy irri' ranch IN IN" famous
Bitter Root Valley. Montana We
own large tract "f developed land
in this fnriti. valley ou ;h" Pacific
sid" Of the mountains where tn" eli
mat" is perfect Grand scenery, fin"
water, mild winters and cool sum
m"rs, fac bunting and fishing Write
for PRICE. etc. Tn" O. ". Kerr
Company, 203 Audrps BuiIding,
Minneapolis. MINI adv.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-12-19
The Crux.

She-"Do you believe a man knows
when he is in love-" He-"Yes; and
he doesn't know anything else" -
Judge
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-12-19
Groceries

You will find everything for
the Christmas Dinner, from
the Turkey to the daintest
delmacies and all kinds of Nuts
and Fruits and reliSbeS.
We pay the highest market
prices for all kinds of poultry
and country produce.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17
The Sunday Tribune

n THE TRIBUNE tomorrow Dooley will discuss The
Orange Revolution" =" Dooleys talk is nimitaby funny
and at the time is filled with wholesome phlloso
ply that finds its inspiration in the present singular political
conditions in Ireland.
The Sunday paper will brilliant galaxy OF fea
lures George Ade who with Finley Peter DuDne the
OF Dooe rated the very few great humorsts
OF the day. will three his celebrated fables slang
Nell Briukley illustration this week is entitled Mother
She Never Goes Back Chap 1t is in the best
of this remarkable artist who has become the Europe
well in America
Among the writer's Sunday magazine Dorothy
Dix Ella Wheeler Wilcox who discusses the folly of chdcss
marriages. Mabel rner who continues her fascinating serial
Married Life in the Third Year. Lady DuffGordon, Lima
Cavaer and many others. In addition her article Ella
Wheeler Wilcox will have poem entitled The Awakening
The business story this week by Edward Blomeyer and
is entitled ''Ahead Of Date
These but few Of the splendid that will ap-
pear The Sunday Tribune which obtained for
ers all OF the best features i'll the country
And is well to passing that the lovers of humor
illustrations should not miss the famous comics FOR old
and young the comic supplement- containing the Hearst
far and away ahead of other comic supplement
the country
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17
GREAT COAL STRIKE
WILL BEGIN MARCH |
100000 Men and
Boys to Quit Work in Mines
Of Great Britain.

BY International News Service

BY International News Service.
LONDON, Feb. 16.-Various miners
unions throughout Great Britain have
been sending formal notices today to
the coal mine owners notifying them
that the men Will quit work on March
!. BY tomorrow night practically all
oil tho $4,000 men and boys employed
underground will have notified the em-
ploycrs Of thoir intention TO strike. In
addition TO the underground employees
there are 100000 surface workers, max
ing r. total Of moro than a million mon
who will quit work twelve days hence.
1t is now admitted on all sides that
little hope remains Of avorting what
promises to be the most serious labor
disturbance in British history. Tho
newspapers and public men arc making
frenzied appeals to the government to
stop the strike, but nobody seems to
have n clear idea Of what the govern
ment can do.
A. prominent coal owner in South
Wales declares in the Evening News;
''Tho strike may ruin me put l. I'D Ne
decided that the sooner it comes the
better, since soouer or later it rs IN
evitable. AS a plain matter of fact.
led by advanced Socialists who want
the earth, the men want n fight. -
Another coal owner calls it "a de-
liberate attempt to force social reVo-
lution.'
II cnnnot be denied that the men IS
leaders arc Socialists and that they
openly express the hope that the re-
volt will be the beginning of the long
look for general strike that Will lead
to the establishment of new social
state,
The men, however, insist on only
Ica ma \
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17
BANDIT PAIR AGAIN
IN DARING HOLDUP
Seek to Rob Chinese Mer-
chant of Winnings at
Cards, but Are Foiled.

Ah Sun, a Chinese merchant, IS the
who have piled their trade nightly along
State street. First South street aud vi.
ciuity for the last four nights. As he
stepped from Il Chinese gambling house
IN the rear OF the Blue Front cafe on
Plum alley at O'Clock this morning All
Sun WAS confronted by two men who
thrust gun in his face and demanded
his money. Sun had 500 In bills up the
sleeve of his kin1ono. He had Just Won
at the gaming table.
One OF the robbers seized the garment
and began ripping it from All Suns
hack Sun yelled al the top OF his voice.
Tho robber struck him with his fist and
Sun yelled again. This time a score OF
his countIymen came docking from the
gambling house and the hIghwaymen
fed one running into a blind alley and
the other out on TO State street through
the PelSIn cafe,
Finding himself trapped in the blind
alley, the robloer turned and rushed at
the Celcstials. swinging his fists Wild
ly. Several Chinese went down before
tho unexpected onslaught and the rest
Second South street before they could
recover thelr wits,
Wnen tho police arrived they found
tho hlGhwaymcn hats in the hlird
alley where Tie holdup took place-tlle
same hats that W. l.. Nelson described
when he reported the noldup That was
committed In front OF the Ideal cafe Fri
day morning and the same hats that
Norbert A. Abbott, clerk of the Orphcum
roomins house, saw on the heade OF
tho men who robbed him two hours after
the Nelson robbery.
Abbott rose from his scat behind the
desk at the Orpheum hotel at o'clock
yesterday morning anil politely preferred
n pen TO two men who he'd entered.
thinking they wished To register. AS he
did SO the men turned revolvers OH him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17
AUTO BANDITS ROB IN
HEART OF NEW YORK
Trail Diamond Dealer and
Stun Him With Black
jack; Take Gems.

By International News Service
NEW YORK, Feb i6.-Thc automobile
bandits jumped from the Wall street dis
trict to the hotel and shopping district
of Fifth avenue and Broadway.
Three men In the ta%icab type of car
trsiled George II. Horth, Il diamond
dealer, from Broadway and Thirty fourth
street to Fifth avenue, through Fifth
avenue to Thirty-lif fifth street and west on
Thirty-nfth street TO a point 200 feet
from Sixth avenue, There two of them
jumped from the cab. stunned tho jeweIcr
with blows from a blackjack ripped a
wallet containing $4,000 worth Of unset
diamonds from his coat pocket and made
their escape.
The ROBBERY occurred shortly before Z
o'clock in the evening, when the streets
Of the vicinity were thronsed with pedes-
TRANS and vehicles and with a policeman
standing only 200 feet away.
IT Is believed that the diamond mer-
chant was trailed from his office down
town until the bandits saw favorable OPP
portunity. There they carried out their
plans as coolly and daringly as though
they were robbing an unprotected tray
eler In a lonely mountain pass
George II. Horth Is a diamond dealer
and makes specially OF fine rnountinga.
He has an establishment at %, AZ and
! 40 John street and has been in business
| upwards Of twenty years His home is
| at 2lS Third street, Union HILL y. j,
! He is well known I'm the trade and has
a number Of prominent persons as GUS
| toners. In answering calls from those
customers It has been his custom &c
carry mounted and unmounted precious
stones to tho value of thousands OF dol
| lars In his pockets.
| For two weeks Mr., Horth has not
| visited iiis establishment regularly OIL
| account OF Illness. He Is % years old
and while once a man OF remarkable
physique. has been weakened by sicE
ness Today he came 10 business be-
cause Of some important engagements
The robbers, IL is supposed, were ia
1 (Coufinuod on Page Three.1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17
ADVERTISING TALKS
Written by
WILLIAM C.. FREEMAN

At a recent gathering of
advertisers, agency men,
s p ial representatives,
writer's, advertising manag-
ers and solicitors at Pine
hurst, n. c., was displayed
the RESOURCEFULNESS
AND STICK -TO-IT-IVE-
NESS OF THE ADV Err
TISING FRATERNITY.
One hundred and sixteen men aud
tweuty-six women went to Pinehurst
for week s outing at golf. 1t is an an
nual event Nine times out OF ten the
weather conditions are perfect, The
outdoor week s pleasures are looked
forward to for whole year by most
Continued On Page Seyea.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17
William A. Neuendorff Hangs
Himself in the County Jail
at Ogden With
Baling Wire.
WAS HE STRANGLER OF
MRS. CROFT? is ASKED
Ogden Police Say Suicide
Was infatuated With Wo-
man Who Was Slain
in Her Room.

~ 7HILE the Ogden police were ill.,
NM vestiSating his story of having
wv been a pal OF william Schmidt,
W alleged slayer OF Mrs Marcia
Croft. who was stranglcd 10
death in this city q month ago, Will
liam Arthur Ncuendorff hanged hiIn-
SELF with piece Of baling wire in his
cell at the Weber county jail yesterday
afternoon.
Neuendortf was held at the Jail on
charge of failing to provide for his fam
lily. According TO the Ogden police. he
had become infatuated with Mrs Croft
short time before her death and had
deserted his children In Ogden to live
with the woman here.
NeueDdorfr WIS arrested by the Salt
Lake police Wednesday night OH a
charge preferred by the Ogden autlorl-
ties OF having deserted his tro small
children. He was taken to Ogden
Thursday morning by Deputy Sheriff
Frank Ludwig. lie first came to the at
tention OF the local police two weeks ago.
when he appeared at the police station
Of his own accord and told the detec-
tives Of having seen William Schmidt,
alleged slayer OF Mrs, Marcia Croft,
working in the railroad shops at Mil
ford. Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17
Remorse May Be Motive.

The fact that he committed suicide
with no apparent cause Is an additional
reason given by the police for suspect
ing Neuendorff in connection with thu
Croft murder.
Detective r NJ. Beckstesd OF the local
police force said last night that Ire was
certain Neuendor7f had had nothing to
do with the Croft murder. Beckstead
declares he investigated exhausilvely
Ncuendorrr' claims 10 having known
William Schmidt. alleged slayer OF Mrs.
Croft. and found them false. 1t was
another Schmidt entirely 10 whom Ncuen-
dorff referred. according to Beckstead,
Neucndorff was 80 years OF age. He
came TO this country as Z, Mormon euli
grant from Berlin, Germany. nine months
ago. Mrs. Loeff1er, mother OF Mrs.
Neuendorff. had preceded the son-in-law
10 Ogden. so Nencudorff brought mis- two
small children with him. leaving his wife
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17
Story Not Believed.

Neuendorff produced II picture which
hn said was Schmidt The picture did
not conform to the description Of Mrs
Groffs slayer as held by the local po-
lice. and his story was UNDECIDED. So
far as the detectives here were able &c
learn, Neuendorff had never known Mrs.
Croft.
The Young Germans death. self
sought, las aroused the police OF both
cities to further suspicion that he may
have known something of the murder.
a searching Investigation Of his move
ments during the last few weeks will
be made.
The body of Neuendory was found by
a trusty at the Ogden jail at $3.50 o'cIocl,
In the afternoon, The wire with which
he hanged himself had been used by
the previous occupant OF the cell as a
clothes line, Neuendorff had knotted il
into loop and had fastened the other
end TO a heating pipe crossing the cell
ing OF the cell. With his cot as IL scaf-
fold nc had swung Off to his death. When
found the toes of his BODY barely swung
clear of the cell floor, The thin baling
wire had cut deep into the flesh. The
body was still warm, but death was GER
tain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17
Large Attendance.

The meeting was attended by a large
number OF representative Democrats. In
the course OF the evening perhaps q
hupslred believers in the eternal princl-
pies of their beloved Jefferson drifted
in and out. and at all times there were
easily half a hundred present. They
were all enthusiastic. They followed the
good old Democratic custom sometimes
OF all talking at once, but there was
no mistakipg their spirit and their Gag
erness to do and dare, Every one OF
those who spoke. either in or out of or
der. predicted the election of a Demo-
cratic president and expressed the flrm
conviction that the Democrats would have
a. better chance Of victory in Salt Lake
county next fall than they have had for
the last ten years.
Joseph A. Young, chairman or the
county central committee, presided. and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17
1lST TO ARIZONA
4 ON THE PROGRAMME
That the "Recep-
live" Candidate Is Moving
Heaven and Earth to
Unde1lliIlc Taft.
,,i.,uslIonal News Service.


ysTER EAY, n. Y, Feb. 16,-"I
A viii accept the nomination Il my
party Insists.
a This, IN effect. is the reply
Colonel Roosevelt will make 10 The
nss demand OF the eight progressive
1bnon that re declare himself re-
'fnr the presidential candidacy.
Ir sx,presldcnt told the International
d Service correspondent tonight, ON
|rnrng from New York, that he would
n bis answer 10 the governors after
|CaumbuS o., speech next Wedncs-
\ viii say nothing concerning my
'in in The Columbus Speech" de-
&H its colonel Il will wait until T
n sturned from Columbus before
Erg ny reply 10 the governors. u
rme Immediately after my return.
would go into no discussion Of his
rEIfng announcement, saying:
d s!asement will cover everything.
afs formally issued over my Own
fre will say nothing"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17
Dowse Is Curious.

Now, / want to know impressiyely
said Mr.. Dowse whether this is a.
Democratic meeting ! am talking TO or
whether, as have heard, the Democratic
party is TO be used In some sort Of
nonpsrtisan doings-
Were Democrats-DcmocIats only
shouted half 3. dozen.
"The man taat started that line of
dope was dreaming" shouted another
half-doSen.
s'Then," said Mr.. Dowso, II would like
II to go on record that We arc Demo
Gratis and not minded TO stand for any
nonpartisan movement OF any Kind
Whatsoever. and I make that q motion,
Mr.. Chairman
When the motion WAS put, there was
no doubt LEFT In any mans mind that
they were just Democrats, earnest, sin
cerc Democrats, ready TO fight for prin-
cplc and battle for votes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17

&A$ General Fred c. Ainsworth, VI ho
| NV was relieved OF his office on
| w charges assumed to be those OF
| conduct preiudicial to good or
| Ger and discipline. today was placed on
| the retired list on his own application.
| This prccludes the possibility OF a
court-martial. President Taft approved
General Aipsworth's application because
of the officers thirty-seyen years of
service.
| Friends OF General Ainsworth in the
house OF representatives,, who resented
| the charge that the sdjutanL general had
been surrcptitiousy giving information
| TO tho military affairs committee, were
| planning to institute a thorough inyesti
| cation into the war department. Chair
| man Hay OF the committee said tonight
| that, 80 far as he was concerned. the Of
| fccrs decision ended the agitation In
| congress,
The house, however, disclosed its in
terest In tho controversy by adopting
amendments 10 the army bill which was
passed, providing for the consolidation of
the Offices of the adiutant general and of
| the Inspector general with that of the
! chief OF staff. 1t also consolidates the
|
a general head
Mutual friends are said to have pre-
vailed upon General AinsWorth To take
| the course he did. His communication
| was carried 10 tho war department by
! Senator Warren OF Wyoming, chairman
| OF the senate committee on appropria-
tIons. hut formerly chairman of the SEN
ate military affairs committee. 1t was
4 dated today and read:
| The Acting General Of the Army:
SIr-IfaYlng served continuously
for more than thirty seven years as
commissioned officer of the army,
| and being worn with the heavy bur-
den Of care and responsibility that I
have borne for many Of those years,
do not desire, in any circumstances,
to retain longer the position that
now hold on the active list OF the
army. I therefore respectfully ask
to be relieved from active service and
to be placed on the retired list, under
section 12ts OF the revised statutes.
Very respectfully,
+. G. AINSWORTH,
Adjutant General.
This letter was submitted by Senator
Warren TO Acting Adjutant General Nc
Cain II passed successfully through the
hands of General Leonard Wood chief
of staff, and Secretary Stimsou and
finally was submitted TO the president.
President Taft promptly forwarded the
following note to Mr.. StiInson:
To the Secretary of War-Upon bis
own application. Major General +. G.
|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17
NO NONPART|SANSH|P
FOR THE DEMOCRATS
Faithful Determined to Stand
or Fall on Their Own Be-
loved Principles.
WILL WELCOME BRYAN
Committee Appointed to Ar
range for Speaking; To Or
Sanlze by Districts.
WILL WELCOME BRYAN

The man that dreamed that there was
movement Oh foot among the Demo
Gratis to start 4 nonpartissu movement
in this state must have smoked a good
many very black and very strong cigars
before he went to bed. II is now mat
ter or record-official record-that the
Democrats, in ncar-mass meeting as
scmbled, rcpudiated the suggestion of n
noppartisan movement with a vigor
and All emphasis to be found only In a
meeting OF Democrats.
at the meeting Of the county central
committee members and large num-
Der Of other Democrats held last night
in the office of Moyle 81 Van Cott, mo-
tion Was adopted with Wnoop that the
Democratic party was the Democratic
party root and branch aud that the Sug-
gesiion that IL was to be made Il part
Of nonpartsan movement be spurned
with a tremendous and unmistakable
spurn.
The motion was offered by a Demo
crat, who has been hitched 10 the Dem
ocratic war chariot for more years than
most folks remenber-Sam DoWse. Mr..
Dowse got up on his feet and started
to aay something to the effect that the
statement had been published that there
WAS a feeling among some Democrats
that a nonps rtisau movement would be
tho wise policy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17
Made Up.

ecSd Colonel Roosevelt is loaih to
rs his contemplated announcement,
iHsrnalloual News Service Is in
Pf 70 sDte that the colonel has def
Haas up his mind, He is ready
'0F himself Into the race as a re-
andldsre. He will not rush into
Rn as man seeking the office. lie
Halhlaln q feigned Indifference 10
l9ular effort 10 bring about his
Auoh II lie gels the nomination
Z ihc efforts pr his political CO.
ns Will grab Ii tight. II his cam
managers fall down in their at
y rob Taft Of the nomination,
'm VII sit back and say:
shhi 10 after it. l did not want
'u's Official Dronunciamento OIL
~ascy Is due the latter part of
sTs- Upon his return from Co.
Snere he Is to blazon out his
nts OF Progressive principles, he
I'm day or 50 IN New York
lki,lan. ' '''H Vu'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17
|Vhit Boston,

r.,,, ai'er announcing himself
candidate. Roosevelt is TO
ya' Where. on Saturday OF next
~ meet the Harvard over
p',e'g academic way, He viii
,sl,,.,. Gays In Boston conferrin~
~ Senator lodge, the
f,.s.'u s,a friend in Massachusetts.
-, ~ NO IMP. Lodge wants to
h,s a9 WORK That Senator Muir
=, ,oe n Presidents intimate, Is
H., ny State IL is highly i'm
saw /, ose'elt show himself
pir,rM u Massachusetts. for the
IA :, y, =, are coming on soon
b ,st, 'l's montn Roosevelt ey-
! az viii t lump 10 Arizona. and on
Rca.y,,,, indicates vigorous start
palsn and an early
| 'naSm m ~ ;r'aiiY commented on
sairhf r. n'm by William Barncs
! D saD,ssn aFneS a used I'D some loo
'slsuns false saSs srSs That koosc-
\ 7 an mug t.,.t That" observed the
t,eall And a to tho suggestion
= IA ., @na feforcnG,,,.
q stsnen''' ~ n'erary efforts Of Ger.
4 pg Later.
h' hand passed over Win =
z roust,s i a singing accusatlon =
: 3 rssa tSs boomers M,l that the colo.
q 'nly TO ,h- Wisconsin man inlc
, st ny ,.n,, everything that need,
''''s to the governors :
~ p dc ea,s,II,, ,as Kansas City editor.
F editor ro,. e"i y IodaJ'
!; uonIus,,aas as'th can preven
! 'snd,. ESas, Epaasrstand distinct, II,
q sf tals po,efyhody who know
~ e9s. wi'a,, Colonel 1,oosevs, %'
,is,l : Political a .nsn~ ss1sss b, bear, !:
j, ~. sight tshs if the cause %s' aa
= ~ A''a'n'rollcr does ao ao
o. Denver newsD,n.,
ssss ss !. 50 s"a Dsneefssst'niss ess'nsss s,,.s tia
y s.s, .a,n'sl se'Is s.'s.s,,s:; he s,,a; an
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17
:. AINSWORTH,

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17

Continued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17

CONTINUED on Page Three }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17

Continued On Page Two.) 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17
A|NSW0RTH IS
PLACED ON THE
RETIRED LIST
Adjutant General of the Army
Takes Advice of Friends
and Makes the Neces-
sary Application.
SENATOR WARREN
CARRIES LETTER
Officers Action, With Presi-
dents Approval, Precludes
the Possibility of a
Courtn1artial.

1hSlllNGTON, Feb. l6.-Adjutsnt
$AB General Fred c. Ainsworth, who
NV was relieved OF his office on
w charges assumed to be those OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17

(Continued on Page Three.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17

Continued On Page sevea,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17
THERE'S AN OUTLINE

chances spread before you
every day in the Want col
unJnS.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-07-13
GREAT FALLS, MONT.

The Milwaukee road starts their
grade work between Great Falls and
Lewistown, it is a link for their main
line. Railroad laborers are coming
to town very fast.
The Great Northern Road is build
ing from Great Falls up Sun River,
where the U. s. Government has been
authorized to start irrigation at once.
They are going to put up 100000
freight house at once. Miss Matte
Robinson left about month ago to
visit the Commencement at WILDER
force, Ohio, to return home with her
brother who is taking up M. d.
course. This is Miss Robinson's first
visit out of Montana, she Is typical
Western girl, one who knows the
saddle and lariat bether than some
of her sisters in their school books.
Miss Robinson will return to Great
Falls in about week. Mr.. Joseph
McCracken visited his birthplace,
Kansas City, Kansas during past 8
weeks, arrived back hale and hearty.
-Chas. H. Yancey..
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-07-13
ST. PAUL.
cHATAuouA SESSION, AND
BASKET NlCNIC.

The citizens of Minneapolis will en-
tertain the visitors to the National
Negro Educational Congress at Min
nehaha Falls on Thursday, July 18th.
The program will include the most
noted speakers attending the Con-
gress. The arrangements are under
the auspices Of the Forum, Fraternal
Societies and Federated Women's
Clubs. All are invited. Bring a
Basketball of good things, and enjoy
a Grand Days outing. Mrs. Ophelia
Rice. Chairman; Mrs. Jno. Wright,
Mrs. lone e. Gibbs.
DR.. Northrup, Atty. A. H. Hall, Rev.
G. L. Morrill, are expected to appear
on the program at the Assembly
Hall Civic Social.
Mrs. l. E. Gibbs will speak at the
Auditorium.