davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-03-14
Notice of City Election.

The annual election for the City of
Oakes will be held on Tuesday, March
10, 1912, to elect one alderman for the
First Ward, one alderman for the
Second Ward and one alderman for the
Third Ward. each alderman to be
elected for two years. One police
magistrate for the term of one year.
The polls will be opened at 8 O'Clock
a. m. and close at O'Clock p. m.
The polling place in the First Ward
will be opened at the City Hall, in the
Second Ward at Moore's Livery Barn
and in the Third Ward at the School
House.
The board of registration will be in
session at the above named polling
places on Tuesday, March 5 and Tues
day, March IL, 1912, for the purpose Of
correcting the list of legal voters.
Dated at Cakes. N. d.. Feb. Ia, 1912.
e. A. Smith,
City Auditor.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-03-14
Surprised Their Friends.

Miss Marie Nelson and Cecil Triplett
certainly did surprise their friends in
announcing this week that they were
married on February 18th at the Pres
byterian Manse by Rev. B. G. Jackson.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Nelson, who have been
residents Of the city for the past
eighteen years, and the groom is q
fireman on the 500 passenger running
out of Cakes. They will, make their
home here. It was surprise-well
carried out-but congratulations and
best wishes are extended, even IL late.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-03-14
BOB LAFOLLETTE
in NORTH DAKOTA

Robert NJ. LaFollette will
make six addresses in North
Dakota. He arrives in the state
today from Washington and
will speak this. evening at Val
ley City. Tomorrow morning
at nine o'clock he will speak at
Jamestown, and from there
will go west to Bismarck and
Mandan.
People who want to hear him
can leave on the N. p. this af-
ternoon at, 2:45. Train is due
to leave jamestown at 1920
tomorrow on the return trip
but will be held until eleven
o'clock for accommodation of
passengers on the Valley line.
Quite few have signified
their intention of hearing this
gifted man. Fare for the round
trip, $3.50.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-03-14
Presbyterian.

Presbyterian.
Rev. j. M. Palmer of Stirum will
occupy the pulpit of this church next
Sunday. Usual services will also be
held during the week.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-03-14
Campbell in Oakes.

Prof. Campbell, of Lincoln, Neb., the
soil culture expert, will be in Oakes
tomorrow morning and would be
pleased to meet the farmers. He will
be at the city hall part of the forenoon
and may be induced to give short
address. He will go south from here
on the afternoon train.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-03-14
Pupils Examinations.

Completion examinations in seventh
and eighth grade subjects will be held
at various places throughout the county
March 2l and %, 1912. Teachers wish
ing questions should notify the county
superintendent.
Mrs. G. M. Lowell,
Supt. of Schools, Dickey County, N. D.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-03-14
Notice..

Sealed bids will be received at the
office of the Oakes Land Company un-
til 10 O'Clock a. M, March 9, 1912, for
janitor for Union Temple, for one year.
Lowest or any bid not necessarily ac-
cepted. For full particulars inquire of
j. D. Scott,
Secretary Union Temple Association.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-03-14
STUDY THE NAMES
STUDY THE BALLOT
Take a Guide With You to
Polls and Vote for the
Right Principles.
The Names with the. < After
Them Represent True
Progressive Ideas.

Below is list of the names that will
appear on the Republican Ballot to be
voted next Tuesday. Here they have
been arranged alphabetically, but law
requires the printer to change the
names every few hundred while run
ming so that any political organization
may not be able to take advantage
through position. of names on ticket.
The Progressive and Stalwart organ
izations each haye sets of electors and
delegates, but the names are MIXED
TOGETHER and very few voters have
studied the names enough to know
which is which. The names marked
with an X below are Progressives.
The Republican County Central Com
mlttee has sent out Ticket Slips this
week to each voter of the county, and
these tickets should be taken to the
booth for guidance. If you have not a
slip, clip this NOW and preserve it:
Vote for One Name Only
President ...
Robert M. LaFollette XXI
Theodore Roosevelt
William H. Taft
Vote for One Name Only
National Committeeman
E. c. Cooper { ]
Thomas F. Marshall Xxi
Vote for Five Names Only
Presidential Electors
H. H. Aaker XXI
Roger Allin [ ]
E. P. Barnes XXI
H. M. Breen ]
CS. Buck
I F. w. Cathro XXI
S. M. Ferris {
Gilbert johnson XXI
Theodore Thompson XXI
E. H. Tostevin
Vote for Ten Names Only
Delegates to National Convention
A. M. Christianson [ ]
]. H. Cooper XXI
A. E. Erickson
l.. B. Garnass XXI
Henry Hale ]
Nicholas Hayes { ]
L. P. Hyde [ ]
August E. johnson XXI
w. S. Lauder XXI
H. j. Linde
F. w. Mashek
A. L. Nelson TX
R. M. Pollock XXI
John w. Scott
Emil Scow XXI
Torger Shines
Smith Stimmel [
P. o. Thorson XXI
O. T. Tofsrud XXI
Treadwell Twichell XXI
Alfred White ]
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-03-14
NEWS FROM THE CHURCHES
United Lutheran.
Services in Clement March 18th, at
II o'clock. All are cordially welcome.
j. H. Lindland, Pastor.
Episcopal

Episcopal service first and third Tues
day evenings of each month in tn.
Presbyterian church. Aft.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-03-14
Auctions

Will soon commence. We are pre-.
pared to do your work, and guarantee
satisfaction. Write or phone us at
Cogswell at our expense.
Col. T. ]. Bell & Son,
% Cogswell, N. D.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-03-14
Methodist Episcopal.

Methodist Episcopal.
Revival meeting will tegin Sunday
evening, March Oath. Miss Blanche
Bair of Chicago will be leader of chorus
and soloist. Miss Bair is one of Chica-
go's best sopranos. There also will be
many co-workers here during the meet
ings, Rev. S. A. Danford of Bismarck.
Rev. V. D. Chaffin and wife of La
Moure, Rev. Geo. Fincn and wife of
Verona, Rev. c. A. Colvin of Berlin.
and Rev G. G. Kinder and wife of
Guelph.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-17

The recent lt,al and public ham,
IL. in Fort Pierre OF Il negro con
y,ct.d Of rape. in the presence OF
large crowd OF people OF both races.
prompts The Fort Pierce News 70
enter a forcible protest against the
harbarous publicity of such eXeru-
tons. That paper says:
The entire affair was strong ar
gument in favor OF our contention
for the adjustment of hanging, for
the doomed man was placed on en-
h,bition before a crowd OF several
hundred people and posed as a mar
tyr or hero to hundred or more
people of his own race. We still con-
tend that the State should estaD'
lish some central point of execution
and clectrOcute those sentenced Il
death without all the publicity
which is impossible to avoid in hang
ires.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-17

"a snt carry the influence with !;
southern audience that it did in old
al times. Int UP north they seem to
Et. II The other day Goyarno
ono. NE NiahMna. turned himseli
IA v,l4m. Me. in behalf .
rnr Na,ia Democratic ticket. ana
p.oatii III old-time Republican
ann Iii, GEAR sens We're all CONVERTS:
i, the Governors rloquence. and
a,noumced llrir purpose 70 vote the
Democratic ticE,t. We don't need
, cur native orators down here dur
ing the pending campaign, but il
they will all do As well as the Ala
bama governor is doing up north. il
would be master strok" on the par
or the national committee TO ship
Them across the line in large punches
and distribute them among the
! doubtful States. 4 southern orator
in full swing. with Democracy for
his, theme, is strictly onto his job.
and before northern audience with
open minds, he is a missionary in the
Al class.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-17
IT IS JUST THE
SAME OLD CROWD.

Governor-elec, Trammcll is just
right when he says in his cXtellen.
review OF The pending national po-
li,ieal campaign that il Is prac-
ti,ally the same old fight between
the Democrats and Republicans,
with the difference that in the pres
c,t contest the Democrats are unitch
and the Republicans divided. The
new party is Roosevelt with fringe
OF followers, and that gentleman,
half craZcd with the lust Of power,
has organized it 10 promote his per-
sonal ambitions If he fails. as fail
he will. the great mass OF his de-
roralizcd followers will fall back
into the body of the Republican par
Il. leaving him the Don QuiXote OF
his time. to tilt at windmills and d.
whatever else his abnormal egOtlSh
may suggest to keep himself in thu
.po, light All OF real and desirabl.
progressive policies and principle.
The nation needs are represented IL
the candidacy of Woodrow Wilson
| The Roosevelt crowd arc but rhcal
|
initators and plagiarsts and, wit
the G. O. =. standing pat ON lis higl
| protective tariff. trust alliances
ard other iniuuilrs, II" democratic
party is but confronting its old-tim'
enemy in two camps. and after tn
| November election he lesser Wi
| merge in the greater. leaving Tedd.
a diSrrcditcd leader without an army
worth the name. That has been tn
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-17
EOW JOHNNY REB
AIDED HIS OLD ENEMY

Mr. James / poi9, We'll knowh
,..ti1an nj Gaines, He, writes as fol
,ovs 70 The confederate Veteran:
In 1856 there Was a considerable
int,nx from the north to this section
q Florida. and i included family
named Robinson from Evansville.
Ip6 which seemed to have been in
GOOD circumstances. They located
ahout TWO miles from town, wher'
,hey secured some old negro quar-
trrs. was passing the place with
an old Confederate comrade. and we
smoke to Robinson as we passed. My
fli.nd remarked that he looked like
enc of the guards at Rock Island
brison. SO | suggested that we go
lack and ask him. He said that he
vas. and my comrade was pleased to
meet him, saying he gave the prison.
~ more privileges than the other
Guards.
Il was afterwards informed that
his family were all sick. and that a
daughter had di, d and was buried
no HE negroes of the neighbOrhO0d.
NJ white people had gone there. :
iacntioned il to my wife, who was I
yauthern woman and had suffered
hardShips from Shorman's ARM
hirh burned their home ana appro-
lriated what food they had. We
went TO the place and found the vii"
ard two boys and two fine Jersey
roWS that were starving. The COWS
rere SO poor that they had to be
4 lrlped up, as they We're not used to
+ our Florida grass. When ap-
4 proached the old man and told him
| that wanted to do what | could fol
4 MIN, the tears ran down his checks
+ took my wagon and moved them L
NY house and got 4 doctor. paid
/ hts bills and loaned him money t.
/ 80 back to Evansville. He after.
wards sent for his wife. but they left
he two boys with me for severa
Years got one of them in a large
4 grocery store here The other boy
i placed with banking house il
Otala, Fla, where he gained dis
iinction as one of the best employ
until his death. The other boy re-
termed to Evansville and is with hi.
mother.
II write this "a show that section
al feeling has no place when Their
is opportunity 10 help a one-'imc en-
cry"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-17
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For President Woodrow Wilson.
For Vice President Thomas Y.
Marshall.
Presidential Electors Jefferson d.
Browne. ) Fred DeBcrry. Charles Il.
Jones, " chipl,y Jones. Leland ).
Henderson, H. e. Sparkman.
Congressman. State at Large
claude l. Engle
Congressman, FRS, Districts.
NJ. Sparkman.
Congressman, Second District -
Frank Clark.
Congressman, Third Distr.ct-Em-
r:ctt Wilson.
Governor Park Trammcll
Attorney General--Thos. +. West
Secretary of State II. {. Craw-
ford.
Commissioner of Agricultnre--W
a McRae.
TREASURER. {. Luning.
Comptroller w. V. Knott.
Superintendent of Public lnstruc-
ton W. n. She; Is.
state Chemist X. h. Rose.
Admtant General J G. II. Foster
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-17

fLc country around Miami irll
a., r.a-anuusly fat, tine Metropolis o.
1hai ny, in a leading editorial. ai
suraf- the building of an ar,iii,ia l
aalaln at some nearby point for
ST., se'ceaiion of the denizeHs AMI
ia added charm for the tours
+, could he done for $40, 400,
i, IT'D Metropolis. That would
ai,e Miami Twin monsters a
mountain Of lrl and mountain Of
q. 1T.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-17


Virginia has been setting an c\
,cllent example 10 the rest OF th'
country in the prompt trials anu
OF the Allen murdcrers.
Now that Sidna Allen. the alleged
leader OF the gang that made !
slaughter pen Of tn" llillsrillc roul
room. has been captured. after long
pursuit. Virginia jury is quite
likely to keep up the good work anu
give him the stern Justice he 50 Well
deserves
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-17

/, might be- a good idea il in all
The public schools OF this country IN
roys were required to memOrizc the
oath takeE hy the youth OF ancient
Athens. l'p in Boston the mayor has
ordered that this be done. Upon
many Of he boyish minds the words
would be as seed in good grOun!
with a rcSultin. harvest of improved
citizenship and higher civic stand
ards. Following is tho oath.
We Will never bring disgrace 70
This, our city. by any act of dishon-
rstv or cowardicc, nor ever dcscr'
orr suffering comrades in the ranks
Nr will fight for the ideals and sd
cred things Of he city both alone
and with many, We will revere and
obey the city's laws and do our best
t. inriin like respect and reverence
/ IT, those above us who are prone t.
| arnul or 10 sci them at nau"ht; W,
will strive INCREASINGLY TO quicker
| the public sense Of civic duty. Thu,
| in all these ways We Will transmit
this city not less. hut greater. bet
! ter and more beautiful than il wa
| transmitted TO MS.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-17

General Nogi was doubtless a
great general hut if any American
soldier should do as he did and Kill
himself as a tribute Of respect TO the
memory oi his dead boss, there would
not be much division Of sentiment
in this country on the proposition
hat h" was i tragic ASS. After al
Japan is civilized only in spots.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-17

-t3rv OF all attempts II three par
r., IN this country and there i
ching TO make an exception ont
II le present situation
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-17
From the same office Is Issued
TIE LAKELAND NEWS

4 weekly newspaper giving Q re-
sume of local matters. crop conai-
t,rns, county affairs, etc. sent
ANYWHERE for $l.00 per year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-17

southern oratOry, for various rc:i-
sons, too numerous to mention here,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-22

~,,r,.lt,s+,. .,, ,;+., .,,,-,-.s+e7 chat the
4I.. 7.ess..s. 49,,
- 49,. ..,.9r
Fl 81
-..--..
-
va
ss'o" tiis ~ we
=. t''e t','pS
$50 - 49,,
-. .,. -
,9-,ts.. - 1..staa,
So .*.tr W
- -, -,
- -. - -.
l.+s -. l.,l9....-.. ~.
,5t 49, ~,
- -,
-. -,
1-be .E,ref+'1rg o~4.ra, +bs+ estimates
.4,,,,,4 NJ ,,,.3. - .s. ~, 80 s,,rr ,
49, ~. 80. -, -. -, =, a..
i,,,.-.t ~ 49, H. a.. ,a,-+ ,,,eo+3,,e-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-22
PRODUCE MARKET.

Butter-Extra creamery. 29c: hrsts,
csc, seconds 241zc; dairies. 221k q 27c;
packing stock $50 22c; process. 25 "a %.
Live poultry-Turkeys per 10. 12@
16c; geese. 11a131sci ducks. I2G 13c;
fowls. II5a Q1255c; roosters. 94ac;
springs, lac
Eggs Firsts, &c; ordinary. 21c; dir
ties. rye; checks, 1515c
Beans Pea, hand picked 5000
20 brown swedish. 81 % a $50 Lima.
s650 red kidney. 1915 02S5
Green fruits-Apples, bril- s2ooa4,
boxes, sla3. grapes, basket, lbs "a
Ice, persimmons. cases. Il pts. 500 75c;
cranberries brls, s6@7; peaches, six
baskets, 50ca 81; basket. Is bu Mich.
Is "a Zoe. pears, brls. S2a4; ounces.
bris. s2@3
Vegetables Celery crate, Mich. 40
a soc. beets. 100 punches, ST. sacks.
trimmed. 80 a 40c; Brussels sprouts. 10
@l5c. cabbageC 100 head. s2Q25o.
green onions. six lunches a Sc; spin
ach. tub. CSC squash, doz 75c: cucum-
bers. sacks, 600 Soc eggplant. doz. 20
q soc turnips. sacks washed. T5ca 81.
watercress, brls. 81. cauliaower. case,
75cQ ST. radishes. 100 punches. S1a1.25i
peppers. green, box, 40@ soc; red. box,
500 35c; onions. sacks, SIS q IS lbs, 500
75c: string beans, green, box, SOC soc;
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-22
CITY DADS
STARTS new
OPPOSITION

Councilmen MysIewi ana Ketcik
brok loose at the council meeting ia
the East Chicago city haH last night
ia a new line Of opposition. They OBJ
posed everything as usual. blocking
progress at every turn, and putting
their foot in it, with "a persistence
worthy Of a better cause.
They We're opposed to the new street
lighting system. They We're opposed
to delegation going to Washington
to represent East Chicago and Indiana
Harbors at the Rivers and Harbors
congress. Ia fact theirs was one con-
tinuous round of opposition from start
10 finish.
Myslewi who as a general thing
says nothing throughout the meeting
outside OF no when his name call
ed, made n speech. He seemed unable
TO proceed without profanity for which
he apologized with more profanity II
swear and don't know It," said he.
whereat IL was Impossible not to
laugh and everybody cid so unrestrain-
eddy just what MYs]ewi was trying
to get at was a bit hazy only that he
was Directing to everything. Ketcil5
thought it "a shame mat the tax payers
would have 20 pay for the current in
the new ornamental illumination sys-
tenn. and ii didn't make any difference
to his conviction when the mayor
pointed out that the average tax payer
would be taxed between two and three
lcents year more than fin the past on
| account of the new lights. and the
large tax payers would be set back
| something like 20 cents year on the
same score. The mayor called KetciSs
attention TO the fact that he. Keteik
I had
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-22
BOYS ARE BITTEN
BY Dogs AT PLAY

Two boys in East Chicago were bit
ten by dogs Sunday. and one of the in
cidents stirred up a tempest in tea
pot resulting in the arrest Of DR.. Cold
berger. the owner of one Of the CANNES.
Dr. GoldbcrEers dog while playing
with Arnold Gumbinsld son of H. i.
Gumbinsi of Chicago avenue, bit Jhe
boy. IL was but a slight scratch but
the boy was frightened and screamed,
drawing the attention of the crossing
police officer 10 the incident The Off
Ger was about TO shoot the dog when
IT'S ownef appeared and threatened 10
shoot the would-be destroyer of his
pet. according TO the police. The police
then turned upon the doctor and took
hi INTO the police station where nc waa
obliged to give bond for his appear-
ance in court Yesterday
The other boy bitten was John
Voharavin, son Of Martin Moharavin.
I5o9 one Hundred and Fiftieth street.
The ownership Of the dog which at
tackled the Noharavln boy was un-
known. He also was bitten on the
hand
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-22

NOTICE FOR THE TRANSFER OF
LOCATION or LIQUOR LICENSE.
Notice IS hereby given 10 the citi-
zens OF Hammond, North Township.
Lake county Indiana. and to the citi-
zens of the eighth ward of said city.
that the undersigned. Louis w Stein
ert IS a male inhabitant ana resident
Of said city, Township. County and
State, and over the age Of twenty
years. that he has resided in the State
OF Indiana for more than one year last
past, and in the city of Hammond
North Township, Lake County. Indiana,
for more than six months prior to the
date Of this notice; that ne is quail
fled voter Of said City County and
state and is man of good moral
character. and a TT person TO be en-
trusted with the sale Of intoxicating
liquors. and that he IS a citizen Of the
united states of America
That he viii apply 10 the County
Board Of Commissioners Of Lake
County. indiana. at the November. 1912.
term thereof tho same being the 4th
day Of November. 1912, and viii then
ana there file my petition asking leave
90 transfer the location of retail liquor
license heretofore granted TO me by
the said Board at their August term,
1912. for the purpose Of retailing matt,
spurious and vinous liquors in less
quantities than I'VE gallons at time
with the permission for the same 70 be
drunk upon the premises and which I
m now using in the following de-
scribed premises, to-wit:
The ground floor front room of the
two-story brick building situated on
let ?. Columbian addition to the City
Of Hammond. and known as Nos. STA
51s South Holman street, ia said City
to the following described premises
to-wit
The ground floor front room of one
story buiding situated on south hall
Of lot H. block /. G. ". Honmans ad-
dihon 10 Hammond said bar room i.
i 22x50x12 feet. Has glass front front
i side and rear entrances. Bar faces OF
4 Holman street. public highway Ban
i is on south side Of room. And ala OF
the inside Of said room can be seer
from said highway There are Twins
rooms IN the rear.
LOUIS w STEI%ERT.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-22
EVA TANGUAY
III BARE LEGS
Il Don't Care" Actress in
New Role.

Albany, oct. 22-Eva Tanguay n
Lew Fields musical spectacle THE
sun Dodgers" opened at Bleecker HAN
Last night THE sun Dodgers" is i'm
two acts ana seven scenes and depicts
the life of men and women who form
q Hiehthawk colony Of their own eall-
I'd sunless city
At Miss Tanguay's FIRST appearance
sine wore "a tight hitting bodice skirt
above the knees, showing bare legs
and knees George ~. Monroe and
Harry Fisher were her chief support.
Bello Blanche Maude Gray Nan Bren-
nan. Sat Fields. penman Maley, Har-
old Crane and Jerry Hunt are I'M tile
cast
The book Of THE sun Dodgers" ls by
Edgar smith, the music is by Ralph
Baldwin Sloane. ANA the lyrics are by
Ray Goctz The company plays Pitts
burg Cleveland and Buffalo before go-
Ing to New York.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-22
WADE THROUGH A
LOT OF BUSINESS
tcontlnued from Page onsl

WIN AiAAN414 AAtttA stEH NfATt
only hospital is North township. it is
credited with a higher deata rate than
IT deserves. owing 10 M fact that
many cases Of sickness and injury
come from tie surrounding cities.
That the Hammond Chamber of Cons
MERGE is "a live organization may be
proven nv looking ever the proceedings
Of one eff its directorate meetings If
further proof is necessary the good att
tendance record of its directors win
attest 10 the interest shown Jpn the new
civic body
And great activity was decided upon
at the meeting last night AT the
suggestion of Rev G. j. sharp a So
cent banquet VIII be served 20 members
only three weeks from tonight
A program Of speeches viii be arr
ranged. and the affair will BE designed
to interest the members of the organ
ization in the work that 1T is doing An
other purpose. as Outlined by Rev
sharp, is to get the members In the
habit Of freguenting the rooms Of the
club.
1T was also decided 70 have a special
wire brought into the club rooms So
that the members could hear the cleo
zion returns from the restful depths OF
some of the big rocking chairs. The
organization VIII have a smoker thar
night President Judge Reiter said.
we viii have a special leased wire run
right into the club rooms We via do
the thing right or not at an
Roscoe r. Woods. the chairman Of the