davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-04-05
Miss Clement to teach two more
months of school.
PERRYDALE

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Enes, of Sill
yerton, are visiting with relatives, OF
this community.
Mrs. Ira White and daughter, Mrs,
Al Fournier, took the train Sunday
for visit in Salem.
Quite a large crowd attended the
"seven--cent social Saturday night,
the proceeds amounting to $50,
which Will be used for school pur-
poses.
w P. Flanery was the purchaser
of new REQ automobile Saturday
A crowd of the young folks attend
ed the April Fool party, given at the
home of C. ellison in Smithfield, Mon
day night. Everybody reported hav-
ing spent very enjoyable evening.
j. Duignan was a Dallas caller on
Wednesday.
William Caldwell, of Dallas, is vis-
iting at the home of his brother,
Perry Caldwell.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-04-05
SUNNY SLOPE

George Bennett sawed wood for
r. M. Bosley Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Eggleston spent
Wednesday with r. M. Bosley.
Mr.. Ramsey spent Monday in
Monmouth.
A. j. shipley spent Saturday and
Sunday in Falls City.
Riddell Bros are doing some fine
plowing with their caterpillar en-
gine.
The basket social at Antioch was a
great success.
Mary Riggle, of Independence,
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
sister, Mrs. E. Wunder.
Miss Minnie Wunder and Beulah
Compton spent Saturday and Sunday
at the Wunder home.
Ward Riggle spent Sunday in Inde-
pendence.
j. Goodman and sister spent Sat
.urday in Monmouth.
There is a new baby boy at the
Hinkle home.
Clarence Marks and family spent
Sunday at Charles Osborn's.
Miss Leatha Eggleston is staying
at Mrs. r. M. Bosley's now.
Clarence Marks and son spent Sat
urday in Monmouth.
Charley and John Holwart made a
business trip to Monmouth.
George Bennett made a business
trip to Sunny Slope Saturday.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-04-05
cola

George Litcheld, of Salem, visited
his sister, Mrs Holman, last Thurs
day.
Mrs. Magee's mother spent Satur-
day and Sunday with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Elliott, of Dali
las, visited r. Brunk's Sunday.
Mr.. Johnson, of Salem, visited at
Hamer's, Sunday.
Mrs. Acuff gave a rag-tacking at
her home the afternoon of March
%. Those present were Mrs. Glenn
ent, Mrs. NIFTY Mrs. Hayden, Mrs,
Stanton, Mrs. Farmer, Mrs Berry,
Mrs Begun, Mrs. Friar, Mrs. Antri-
can, Miss Lottie Landen, Mrs. Magee,
and Mrs. Carpenter. Light refresh
.ments were served.
Mr.. Holman has had a barn taken
down, which was built great many
years ago by Mr.. Ray.
Mr.. Salter and family, of Salem
were callers at the Magee home Sat.
urday.
T. L. Acuff has received 800 day
old chickens from California.
Clifford Brunk took a group picture
of the teacher and pupils of the Eola
school.
The persons who have been fire.
quenting certain hen houses in this
locality had better be more careful in
future, as guns are being set.
Byron Brunk has been grating
some large apple trees for Mr.. Hol-
man.
Mrs. George Baine, of Salem, visit
ed at Magee's Sunday.
Four boys of this vicinity made
trip to Salem and back Sunday in a
rowboat.
George NIFTY made a business trip
to Toledo Friday, and returned Mon
day.
The school directors have hired
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-04-05

j. w. Sweeney, the well-knowf
proprietor of the Dallas Flourine
Mills, spent Monday in Falls City
Mr.. Sweeney is Democratic candidate
for county judge.
Charles Elkins, of Black Rock
was a Falls City visitor Monday.
c. L. Hubbard, of Dallas, made
trip to Falls City Monday, in the in,
terests of his candidacy for county
assessor.
But for the prompt action of the
citizens and fire department Monday
afternoon, the residence of G. w. Lee
on Main street might have been to-
tally destroyed by fire. The conha-
grafton started from the explosion OF
grease in the kitchen range. The
flames spread rapidly, but were
nearly extinguished by the citizens
before the fire department arrived.
The damages will aggregate about
500.
Arthur Phillips has gone to East
ern Oregon.
G. O. Savage, of Salem, was Falls
City visitor Monday.
A. " r. Snyder, of Dallas, was in
Falls City Tuesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter l.. Tooze and
sons, Lamar and Leslie, have moved
to Salem. Mr.. Tooze has accepted
the position of general manager for
the Thermodyne company, of that
city.
The annual municipal election,
which was held in the city last Mon
day, was one of the most hotly-con-
tested in the history of this city. A
total of 1873 votes were cast. The Off
cial returns give the following vote:
For the council, to serve two years,
Fl. c. Brown 115; w. r. Grier SO;
). w. Hubbard 81; c. L. Hopkins
II; G. w. Lee 65; G. c.. Mahr SO;
,. A. Spinney 3S; Gordon ID. Treat
I3 For marshal e. P. Brown II;
:. S. O'Brian 81; Wilbur Lewis A.
Brown, Grier and Hubbard were
chosen as councilmen and e. p.
Brown as marshal.
Weyrick Bancroft has returned
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-04-05
Ward FIshback sn0p.

Antioch. sunday in
j. smith, the road suOerri...
oeen working the roads ,' bstna aas
Sunny Slope and Monmoutb Os'7sen
Miss Ina Fishback went + 81.
Saturday. = carlton
charles and Robert shiplev H..
Saturday in Monmouth spent
Pearl Fishback spent satord..
Monmouth. way n
Mrs. Tice and two daughter. j
Sunday with her daughter M,s 4 'psn' =,
Yeater. -s Y
Miss Lettie Fishback sneD, j..
day in Antioch. " pun
Noah Hefiy has been uuttiDs 4.
his peach trees. 'u'
George swearingen spent Sunday !.
Monmouth. y
Riddell Bros. have been so,,,.
land plaster lately,
R. M. Smith made businas. j,
to Sunny Slope Monday y
Fishback Bros. have been Dut,i,,
out Strawberries lately
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-04-05
Clarke.

Clarke.
Miss Anna Kelley has finished a
pleasant visit here and returned to
her home in Salem
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Crawford, of
Salem. visited here Thursday
Jesse French was in Salem, Sun
day.
Mrs. Eby, formerly Grace Smith,
accompanied by her little son was
here from Philomath, last week, Wis
iting her father, John Smith.
Bert Smith has bought pony from
Ray Thompson.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-04-05
BUELL.

Mr. and Mrs, Frank Brown sDept
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs "
Fletcher and family.
Miss Mabel Harold spent snDd,v
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert apd
family.
A. w. Fletcher made buslDss,
trip to Sheridan Friday.
A large crowd attended the basket
social and play given at the W d
w. hall Saturday night. There Were
a large number of baskets sold ali
bringing a good price, The total
amount was not learned.
Minnie Warren spent Sunday with
Helen Fletcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Powell, at the Mill
spent Sunday with his brother at
Buell..
Miss frankie Brown of, Salt Cak
spent Saturday and Sunday With
Nora Jones.
FGox4tryad - Dora mh.,.A
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-04-05

from an extended trip to Newport,
Lincoln county.
Zimri Hinshaw, of the Slletz Ba-
sin visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Hin
show Tuesday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-17
DOCTOR BANDAGES OWN
LEG; ORDERS AMPUTATION

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 17.-After an auto
mobile driven by DR.. John B. Pfster of
Fern Ridge, had crashed into heavy
farm wagon on the Olive street road
and the tongue of the wagon had torn
off the physicians right leg, he re-
tanned consciousness and directed a
crowd in the work of removing the
wreckage
He bandaged the wound himself as
best he could and then ordered that the
mangled limb be amputated.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-17
GIRL CUT TAKING KNIFE
FROM WOULD-BE SUICIDE

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 17.-Michael Coyne
"a years old, stood in the kitchen of his
home 4007 Lucky street. and jabbed
at his throat with a butcher knife in
a desperate endeavor to commit suicide,
when his sister, Mary, saw him. With
a scream, she ran to him and attempted
to wrest the knife from his hands. He
fought to prevent her, and in the strug
gle the knife was drawn across the
right hand of Miss Coyne, nearly sew
ering the thumb and index finger She
took the knife away from him. and
neighbOrs hold him while the police and
a physician We're summoned.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-17
SOLDIER TURNS SLEUTH
TO SATISFY GRUDGE

PUEBLO, Dec. 17-Neslie r. Knott
a deserter from the United States army,
was arrested here as the result of per
sistent seuthing by Ted Wray, who got
the worst of the argument in a fist fight
with Knott year ago, when they were
both privates at Fort Logan.
Shortly after the fight Knott desert
ed. He came to Pueblo, married, and
established a comfortable home. Wray
remained at the fort until the expira-
tion of his term. all the time nursing
his grudge against Knott When he
was discharged. he lost no time in get
ting on the trail of the deserter fol-
lowed him to Pueblo, found him anC
turned him over to the authorities
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-17
With NEVER ABSENT OR
TARDY IN ELEVEN YEARS

ST. LOUIS, Dec.'17.-Oscar Heinne-
IAN pupil in the Belleville High
school. has not been absent or tardy in
..,oo, in eleven years, according to a
,o,o~r of superintendent George H
prsicl,. This undoubtedly is a record
o. Illinois. He is in his third year IN
high school
edna Miller has been attending
,.boor seven years and has not missed
a cev More than twenty never have
bsen absent in seven years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-17
100000 STREET GRAFT
REPORT EXCITES CUBA

HAVANA, Dec. 17.-Sensational re~
ports that frauds amounting to over
100000 had been found in the Cuban
department of public works were cir
culated here today. These frauds, It
was said, were in relation to street
paving and sewer laying contracts
here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-17
Assistant U. S. Attorney Vir-
tuaIIy Has Cleared North
Georgia of BunCo Men.

Members of that fraternity who gen
erously furnish the ocean while the man
with savings in the bank have learned
to go slow in the Northern district of
Georgia, unless the best of lawyers have
said the scheme was safe.
A quiet, studious, Woodworking man
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-17
THERMOMETERS"

The Xmas gift all can enjoy. The
most interesting ornament of the
household. Jno. L. Moore & Sons have
a complete stock AZ North Broad st.
(Advt)
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-11-21
SUMMONS IN FORECLOS-
URE OF TAX LIEN.


PERSONS hereinafter ha"eu 40
the hereinafter described property ana e ~
all OF such husbands ana all VINO "
mentioned unknown their and each Oh e
and husbands all claiming interest sh
title lien claim hereinafter described
the unknown heirs OF al
the aforementioned Defendants.
hereinafter named as
and each and all
mentioned
title lien claim equity
aforementioned persons de-
PENDANTS:
notified the above named plaintiff
certificates delinquency
LIST 1872 County Treasurer OF
set opposite
particularly described and
DELINQUENT each OF
1906 together with In
Of August 1872 each OF
said 1905 the person
KNOWN and to I'm
the or pued
preceding the description OF such
eputed owner unknown
preceding such property all of
tax rolls County all of said
Washington parcu
arly described as follows towit:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-11-21

." saa amounts herenbefoFe
the LIST Of - ~ >N"" p0' ~"nunA
you ana eacn hereby
aeS ne above entitled court
OF said wham County
on ME the office OF
clerk OF the Superior Court OF said whacom and
OF h OF
towi within
amount
OF OF which
nave any c,an interest right
ABOVE property thereof
no !udsment VIII rendered
uennauenc
the land and premises hereinhefore
oe the
County, pn'h heren at their ddress ho s,s,sS
Nv rrort wus,, WHATCOM COUNTY, Plaintiff
s~' "e'"s"s"' what
Frank W. Bxby Prosecuting
First publication October IL,
publication 2 lale-S
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-01
LECTURE HEARD
BY Big CROWD
Rev. Buermeyer Believes AL
bert Wolter Mas Innocent.

Rev. #. r. BuerEneyer, DID,, who
WIS the spiritual advisor of Albert
Wolter, who was ele~ctrocuted In
Sing Sing prison on Monday for the
murder of Ruth Wheeler, was In
this city last night and gave q lee
ture in Grace English Lutheran
church to a large audience. Nearly
every seat In the church was occu-
pfed.
Rev. DR.. Buermeyer, who Is In
terested In mission work among the
prisoners of Blaekwell's Island,
Sing Sing and the tombs prison In
New York, told of his work In those
places, taking for his subject, My
Work Among the Poor and Fallen
He spoke of this work In the s.ums
of the east side of New York and all
SO made mention of the case of AL
bert Wolter, whose innocence he
steadily believes In. He told of the
last hours with the condemned
young man, and of the written con-
fession that was given him just be-
fore Wolter vas taken from the
death house to the electric chair.
His remarks were of much interest
and appreciated by all present. Rev.
Robert S~chlotter, castor Of the
church, presided and introduced the
speaker of the evening. There was
no admission charged, but at the
close a silver offering was taken.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-01
FEWER DAILY PAPERS
PUBLISHED LAST YEAR

Philadelphia, Feb. 1.-Newspaper
census figures for 1911, compiled by
the American Newspaper Annual
and Directory, published here to-
day, indicate that multiplication of
daily papers in the United States has
come to a halt. A year ago the
number was 2,472; the 1912 Annual
lists l3 less, showing that the trend
is now in the downward direction.
According to this anthoEity greater
rn1ortality fhah Birth rate Is ex-
planned by suspension or consoIida-
tion OF newspapers In crowded and
unproductive fields. New England
has lost four dailies, New York four,
middle west states nine, and the
western states have thirteen less
than a year ago. Gains have been
heaviest in the southern states, while
the middle Atlantic section has an
increase or three.
Weekly ana semI-weekly news
papers also seem to have reached
their limit in numbers. The 1919
Annual names and describes 1929
weeklies, 40 less than in 1911, and
COS semi-weeklies, as compared with
GIT in 1911.
The 1919 Annual marks its forty
fourth year, contains more than
1900 pages describing 24,345 news
papers and periodicals, presents ten
distinct items about each, including
its circulation rating, and gives 1910
census populations for the 1900
towns In which newspapers are pub
lished.
Aeronautics, moving pictures and
Esperanto are responsible for new
lists of publications devoted to these
subjects. There are over two hum
Edred of these lists In the book Just
from the press. Religious publica-
lions number 1858 AGRICULTURAL Jour-
nails total 463, and there are no less
than 129 separate divisions of class
and trade periodicals. Exponents
of mor than forty secret society
Norders are eatafogued. Foreign Lam
guage papers printed in thirty-four
different forms of speech are de-
Iscribed in a classification of their
own.
These statistics are gathered from
returns by the press of the country
and sifted, verified and arranged
by the publishers OF this directory,
who are engaged in such revision
throughout the year. The import
anee of the newspaper publishing
industry. likewise the development
and rapid increase of advertising, Is
Impressively illustrated in the mag
nitude OF this work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-01
P. R. R. TO PAY
MEN FOR IDEAS

Much interest was excited in rail-
road circles a short time ago when
The Pennsylvania announced that 1t
would pay its men for valuable
laeaad2e first results Of Lhe- ex-
pertinent fs-s]St 2sen made php
lie.
ideas are-worth money. Send in
good suggestions and We will pay
you for them" This was the sub
stance of general order No. ~,
which went out to Pennsylvania
railroad employees on the Buffalo &c
Allegheny Valley division.
The response was immediate. AS
was expected. the men In charge of
minute details saw ways Of tncreas
ing efficiency which escaped the gem
eral directors of the work. Sugges-
tons came in from all quarters.
Many of them proved to be of real
value and their authors were re-
warded in cash.
A clerk In one OF the round houses
won a premium by submitting a plan
for increasing economy by the
further use of carbon sheets which
remain In repair card books, after
the cards have been filled in and re-
moved. He devised a way of using
this carbon paper In connection with
one of the company's forms for or
dering material from the store
houses.
Another Of the schemes consider
ed worthy of remuneration came
from a tinsmith in one Of the shops.
He discovered an improved method
for fastening in engine cabs the
boxes which contain flags, torpedoes
and medical case.
BY standardizing the heights ~of
coal gates on locomotive tenders, a
fireman saw a way to minimize the
loss OF coal through vibfation.-He.
was paid for the idea.
At one OF the terminals, an appli-
anee for cleaning and sterilizing
drinking cups used In coaches was
perfected by a car inspector whose
duties are In connection with the
care and equipment of passenger
cars 1t was an undoubfed Improve
ment over the old method and it's
originator received payment for It.
Although q great many worthless
suggestions come In, officials say
that the saving effected by those
which are adopted makes 1t very
much worth while te@s4nyestigatss
them all. Aside from these direct
benefits, there is much Indirect gain
In the added interest empolyes take
In their work. and In the w%atchful-
ness and originality Which is devel-
oped. III vtses
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-01
FORMER PROPRIETOR OF
MANSION HOUSE CAUGHT
spsoiar to me EVENING NEWS.

New Brunswick, Feb. Hollow
ing banruptcy proceedings instituted
by local creditors Charles #. Hayes,
former owner of the Mansion House
here, was arrested at the National
Democratic club In New York city
yesterday afternoon by Deputy
United States Marshal Henckler UNI
der a warrant issued by Judge4C. nj.
Hough directing Hayes to furnish
bonds In $4,000 to appear before
the court for immediate examination
as to his property or.remain in GUS
tody pending his examination.
Hayes owes local merchants claims
amounting to about $4,000 besides
$4,000 due Jean BrivouI, from whom
Hayes purchased the hotel, ON uH-
matured notes.
Hayes sold the Mansion House on
January 5 to Robert M. Wallace, of
ITarrytown, for several thousand
dollars. Eearly the next day he
packed up his four trunks, drew the
cash he had in two local banks and
left town for New York city. He
went to the National Bank of New
Jersey where he secured a certified
check for $500 and then went to
the New Brunswick Trust Company
where he had another account, had
the $4,000 check cashed and with
drew his account there.
On Monday, January 30, Jean
Brivoul, with Samuel A. Ross, as
signee of the claim~ef~Lewis fl.
Hoagland, a local druggist, for
$3.50 and George Landmesser, as
signee of the Enterprise Steam
Laundry claim for 1892, three cred
.itors required by law, through Law
yer August StreitwoIf, Aled-a petit
5tion In involuntary bankruptcy In
the United States District Court Of
New Jersey to have Hayt; adjugad
an involuntary bankrupt.
Under this petition Edward nj.
Meek, of Elizabeth, WIS appointed
receiver. The receiver gave bonds
in $4,000. 9a
Auxiliary proceedings were then
started In New York and an injune-
ton secured restraining the Harri-
man National bank from disposing
of funds placed there to the credit
of Charles f. Hayes. 1t had been
learned that Hayes had deposited
$4,000 there on account. this be-
ing the moneys secured on account
of the hotel sale and from his local
bank accounts. Upon this order be-
ing served the Hartman bank, last
Monday, 1t WAS learned that Hayes
had $4,000 there ON January 5 and
withdrew 1t January 8Nwhen he all
SO took all the cashed checks against
his account but left the pass book.
Yesterday Judge Hough signed
the warrant for arrest and at 8
O'Clock Marshal HenckIer and Law
yer Streitwolf waited for Hayes at
the Democratic club. He arrived at
4.35 and was placed under arrest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-01
BOR0UGHITES
REJECT PLAN
"
Ocean Grove Residents Insist
on Full Government.


Trenton, Feb. 1:-Offers of the
Ocean Grove Association to permit
the residents of the Grove to elect
twenty-six of their number to act In
soint conference with twenty-six
members of the association Cor the
government OF the Grove will not be
accepted, according to the belief of
.Assemblyman Taylor, of Monmouth
county.
Mr.. Taylor was the author of the
bill to incorporate Ocean Grove into
a borough last year and succeeded in
getting 1t through the House. The
Senate, however, killed the measure.
The House was Democratic then and
how the Republican House will act
on the proposition remains to be
seen. Mr.. Taylor Is not counting too
strongly on favorable action by the
Senate even this year, but thinks
the demand will be met ultimately.
The compromise Of the association,
he holds, will have no weight with
the. grove Inhabitants. The fact that
Monmouth was normally regarded
but has elected Democrats to the
House for the past two years Is re-
garded as significant. especially since
the movement to incorporate the
borough has entered into politics.
Rev. DR.. a.. e. Ballard, president
OF the Ocean Grove Association, de-
clared In conversation at the State
House this week that two-thirds OF
the lessees of the grove had protest.
ed against the plan to incorporate.
He asserts that the stand of the Rs
ISOLATION will meet all the demands
and that the lessees will be satisfied
with the representation offered.
Nevertheless the fight will be
carried to the legislature again by
Mr.. Taylor and there be at least an
interesting committee hearing. 1t
was ON this bill that Mr.. Taylor won
the praise of the members for his
ability as an orator and his skilful
handling of the question on the floor
Of the House.
1t is denied by the association
that the published offer is a result
of the agitation that has been car
ried to the Legislative halls for sew
eral years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-01
KAI PLANS FOR
DICTATORSHIP in CHINA

Special by Uxsfsd fSTess Rfrss
Shanghai Feb. 1:-That Yuan
Shi Kai plans q dictatorship for
China as soon as the royal family
have sbdicated, and that he will re-
fuse TO recognize either the new
republican or President Sun Vat Sen
AT it's head, Ia considered certain
today. He has lost little Of his
prestige despite the uprising and the
failure of the negotiations TO end
the revolution. and would probably
be able to rally to his support not
alone Manchus but Chinese as we'll.
Fined For Traffic Violation.
Two fines aggregating So were
imposed on PasquaIe Picnataro, of
467 Johnstone street, this morning
for violation OF the traffic ordinance
and for being late In arrival at po-
lice court this morning. The man,
who is th~irty-eight years old. was
arrested yesterday by Patrolman
Niels Tonnesen for having his rig
turned the wrong way on Smith
street. He was fined ST for viola
ton of the traffic ordinance and 81
for being late.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-01
G0ODWILLS TO
HOLD A DANCE

An important session of the
Goodwill Association was held in it's
rooms In Goodwin hall last night.
One new member Joined and one APP
.plieation was received. An invita-
tion was received from Perth Amboy
Aerie No. 1886, Fraternal Order of
Eagles, for tonight and Lincoln's
ball on February s.
Plans for a benefit dance for the
Goodwill baseball team we're discuss
ed, and all arrangements were COM
,pleted for going to Elizabeth Febru-
airy 6 to the Royal Fife and Drum
Corps ball. The corps will meet at
the hall at 7.30 o'clock and will
leave here ON the 8.13 O'Clock train
from the Central depot. The drum
corps will practice Monday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-01
n. o. O. A. n. Initiate One.

At a meeting OF MIddIeseA COUI-
ell, Nc. IS. Jrs O. u. A. M, In its
rooms IN Moose hall. last night, one
candidate was initiated and plans
for the initiation to be held next
week were completed At a special
nfssvtiass 81 siidaiesva guards s7ia
after the council session four new
members were taken in. The enter
tainment committee OF which Birden
Golden is chairman is arranging for
a ladies night to be held by the
council some time the latter part Of
this month.