davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-15
CORNELL READY FOR FRAY
To Use New Lineup Against
Lafayette-Eleven Rests.
nv Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Ithaca. y. Y, Nov. H.-F'inal preparl-
lions for the Lafayette game tomorrow
were made here to-day, when mass
meeting OF 800 undergraduates was held
10 spur the Red and White team to vic
tory tomorrow Yells were rehearsed and
short talks were made by prominent attn
letes.
There was no practice for the football
sauad to-day. The new lineup announced
by the coaches at the beginning OF the
week will be the one TO face Lafayette TO-
morrow. Hyland's injury is not as seri-
Gus as was expected. He will not start
but is expected to be substituted later In
the game. After being tried out at many
positions Barrett has been placed perma-
nently al quarterback. His punting TINS
week has been above the average and he
is expected to play the best of the season.
Cool. williams and McCutcheon are
fighting for positions at centre, and not
enc has been assured OF his position To-
morrow Colyer, the sub tackle Is pay
ing a fast game at halfback.
The team from Easton arrived to-nisnt
and went into quarters at Rouses Har-
Dor. The men appear in fine condition
and feel confident OF victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-15
WEEKEND SOCCER GAMES
Crescent to Meet Montclair on
Latter's Grounds.

In the Field Club Soccer League series
this afternoon Crescent plays against
the Montclair A. G. at Montclair, Staten
Island will meet the Central Y. NJ. {. A
in Brooklyn and Richmond County Ben
sonhurst at Timer Park.
Five games are scheduled in the high
school league championships, as follows /:
Manual vs. Clinton at Prospect Park,
PAS D. m. Boys High VS.. Curtis at
Prospect Park. 3 p. m; Townsend Harris
VS.. Erasmus at Jasper oval. 2:45 p. m. !;
Morris VS.. Stuyvesant at Macomb's Dam
Park, 10 a. m. Commerce VS.. CONNER
cial at Van Cortlandt Park. 10 80 a. m.
At Lenox Oval this afternoon the Lenox
Rangers, who Detected the Brooklyns by
2 TO in their first game. will play a
return match, and tomorrow the same
grounds will be the scene Of the league
game between Columbia oval and Clan
Mckenzie. Both teams are playing in
good form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-15

strong as Il is. will meet a wonderful
running attack upon a dry field. by far
the toughest II has met this year, If Yale
is up TO the form shown In seven plays
against Colgate.
Yale, while not having as strong a
team upon defence. will not need the
same. because TO my mind there Is not
the power in the Princeton attack TO
make much Roadway in a rushing game.
There is the hard plunging STREET., 10 bo
sure, but omit STREET. and Princeton has
no others to do the work among her
regular backs; so II comes down to a
question OF the Yale line playing one
STREET.. which is likely to happen for the
good reason that no one man can Keep
up the strain OF steady line piunsins
without gradually weakening
Princetons hope. | should say rests In
a kicking game. Law should punt about
on par with Knowles, Of Yale, and his
forwards will cover kicks remarkably
fast. Furthermore Baker stands better
chance OF making ground in the open
than Yale's backs. although Wilson must
be considered as a new factor since his
open field running against Brown SO
should say the Tiger game could best De
played by punting, waiting for the open
ing TO come and then To call upon STREET.
To sum It all up. | favor Yale because
the Blue has shown "A fash OF magnificent
offence against Colgate, whereas Prince
ton has a one-man attack that 1t has
oycrplayed before the critical time comes.
Princeton has shown a stronger defence
but it has yet TO meet an attack upon
dry field with the power to 1t that hale
has shown.
In short, while the Tigers look stronger
10 me defensively than Yale. 1t VIII need
10 be much stronger. because 1t has
harder task in this part OF the play than
Its opponent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-15
LAST HOME GAME FOR N.Y.U'
Shifts in Line Before Meeting
WESLEYAN Eleven.

The New York University football te""
will play its final home game this ai,e,'
noon. when it meets Wesleyan on INV
Field at o'clock.
Jake High has made a decided chahs'
In the forwards, which has added mu''
strength to the line. Captain Torre"V'
was shifted to right guard and MaHa' :"
tackle.
The team did little work yesterday u :,
practice being confined 10 a snappy u,
In signals and formations Huhu.,
Baldie. McDermottt and Won Me'n,.
will start in the backfeld. This Is III ~
combination High has been uslhs
week, and in their attack lies the
chance the New York team has oil s'''
ing this season.
The team will line up as follows:
Left end. Waldman; left tackle Wie"-
left guard, Hollender; centre, Rascnpso,
right guard. Terrence; right ta'"
Makay: right end, DAILY; quarterp"s,
Huntly; left halfback. McDermott; To-
halfback, Baldie. and fulldack'
Mechow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-15
Bases His Opinion on Flash OF
a Sweeping Attack.
SAW IT AGAINST COLGATE
Saws Princeton Defence Is
More Compact, but Hardly
Enough to Count.
By Sol Metzuer.

am inclined to believe a close and
hard fought football game Will be played
between Yale and Princeton at Ne"
Haven this afternoon, possibly tie
game. but rather look for Yale to earn
q slight advantage.
This advantage can come only In one
way, Judging by the showing Of the TWO
elevens during the season. and that IL pS
means Of such a sweeping and mighty
attack as the Yale team turned loose
upon Colgate when it scored its only
touchdown i'm that unhappy affair.
Seldom have / seen such power ana
heave to a rushing game. and | say right
now If the Blue can gather itself for
similar effort there is great doubt in my
mind that Princeton will be able 10
break II up.
Upon defence there is little to choose
between the two elevens, although the al
vantage In this work rests with Prince
ton yet upon a dry field the Yale attack
will be exceedingly difficult for the
Orange and Black to cope with. because
II is aimed primarily at Princeton ends
This will be most marked In KICK
formation from which Yale runs massed
attack at the opposing end that is bound
to give Roadway If the Tiger ENDS play
back Of their line of scrimmage as they
did in the Harvard game.
In the latter contest the slippery field.
| poor Crimson interference and the all but
| supernatural playing Of Balm, the great
Tiger tackle. broke up a similar attack
| by Harvard. yet at its best fale's END
run from a punt formation is better
played than the same one by the CRIMSON
Furthermore, the Princeton defence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-15
ROUS|NC SEND-OFF
FOR PRINCETON TEAM
Tiuers Full of Confidence as
They Leave for Scene OF
Football Strife.
tnr rolecranh to The Tribune I

Princeton. y. j.. Nov. 1.-THE thunder
ing cheers of nearly eight hundred Prince
ton students sped the varsity football
nIavers on their way 10 New Haven by
special train at los o'clock this afternoon
In spite of misty, dismal day. when
foreboded a repetition Of the Dartmouth
and Harvard struggles in the mud, the
fires Of Princeton confidence and en-
thuslasm f1ared up with rousins triple
for each member OF the team as the
crowds waited for the train to start and a
ripping locomotive" for Captain Baker
ending with one for Princeton as the en-
CINE began TO pun away.
The varsity squad OF twenty-seNeh
pIayers. accompanied by twenty1one
coaches. the undergraduate managers the
combined musical clubs, the soccer tearl'
the gun team and the chess team were
due 10 arrive i'm New York at PAS O'Clock
and the football men went right on TO
Greenwich. Conn, where they will spend
the night as guests Of the Greenwich
Country Club They will proceed 10 New
Haven tomorrow. arriving at Il ;S
O'Clock. and taking special trolley cars 10
Yale Field Immediately.
After the game the Tigers VIII return
TO the Hotel Martinique, in New YORK
where they will hold their annual banquet
which will be attended only by those VINO
have PLAYED in either the Harvord or faie
games. Il is probable that next year
captain will be elected.
When seen just before leaving liam
Andrews, head field coach. would only
say:
I'VE are hoping to find out what 1t Is
like 70 play on a dry field tomorrow. but
| guess Princeton ought to be as wen pre-
pared for a good showing on bad nein
as Yale. for. goodness knows. we nave
had enough of it to do this year.
Nothing can be said about our chances
for a victory, for Yale always works UP
10 the top pitch against us. no matter
what the record for the season has been
In apv case. Princeton will show the fight
that was so apparent against Harvard
and will give n pretty struggle.
I'VE owe lot to Keene Fitzpatrick Tor
bringing the men up to the end OF the
season in such splendid condition, and his
work will be large factor If we win
Keene FITZPATRICK had little 10 say eX-
cent that he considered most of the men
In top notch condition, and could ask nc
more than that they have fair chance
To show it unhampered.
Andrews was still in doubt when he left
as 10 whether Lamberton or Stew
Baker would start at right end to-mor-
row. but he seemed TO have slight pref
erence for Lamberton. Doolitue' he says
will be likely substitute for haltoack
because Of his splendid defensive work the
last week.
"Dutch" Adams. the little substitute
ouarter. is another man who may win his
way into the game by his keen tackiins'
and Fred Trenkman is almost sure TO play
part of the time in the backiield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-15
Leading Football
Games To-day
EAST.

EAST.
Vale Va. Princeton. ..........N new ha'e"
Harvard vs.. Brown. ........'. Cambridge
(Game called 2 o'clockD
Carlisle Indians vs.. Dartmouth.
Polo Grounds
Game called o'ciockD
Penn vs. Michigan. ..,.'''''' ANN h'oo'
Cornell vs.. Lafayette. .......... u""o"
williams vs.. Amherst .. Wiliiams'o""
New York Univ. VS.. Wesleyan. ONO fie'o
Colgate vs. Syracuse. ...,...'''' -. r''",'
Penn state vs.. Annapolis. Annapohs
Army vs.. yillanOya ........''.Ne s' '"'"'
Springfield +. 5. vs.. Mass. Asgies.
Springfield
Iebicb vs. Hayerford. ....... .Ha'erioru
pittsburgh vs.. Wash. & Jeh Pittsburgh
swartbmore VS.. Dickinson. .Swarthm0re
Fordbom vs., Holy Cross. .... worcester
Rutgers vs.. Trinity 900. New nruhs"'cN
Tufts Vs. Bowdoin .........,..'ro rta"u
Hamilton vs.. Union. ...........''C hnto"
Hobart vs. Rochester. .........' 'Oene'a
WEST.
Chicago vs. Minnesota. minneapolis
Illinois VS.. Purdue. ....... Champaign
Notre Dame vs.. Wabash. .Crawfordsvhie
Indiana VS.. Northwestern 80. Evanston
Case VS.. Ohio state. ......... columbus
OberIin vs.. Ohio Wesleyan .. Delaware
SCHOOL GAMES.
De Witt Clinton vs.. Morris. .......
Manhattan Field
Commerce VS.. Manual Training ......
Ebbets Field
Erasmus Hall vs. Boys High.
Ebbets Field
Commercial vs. Brooklyn Prep.
Commercial Field
Flushing vs. New Rochelle Flushing
II. Paurs vs.. Montclair Academy
Garden City
ST Francis College vs. Seton Hall
South Orange
81. Johns Prep. vs.. Paterson High.
Paterson
Dickinson High vs.. Railway High.
Jersey City
East Orange High VS.. Peddie Hightstown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-15
Specials" for
Football Game

Seventeen special trains will leave
the Grand Central Station for New
Haven this morning and tho same
number will return Immediately
after the Yale-Prineeton football
game.
The first will pull out from this
city at 8 o'clock, while tho others
will follow at ten-minute intervals
lid to 1886 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-15

The Dartmouth substitutes who ma!
play in part of the game will be num-
bered as follows
Lafferty. end, IS: Redneld, end. i; "ssWs
maker. end. %: Cayanaugh. end ~: M
tackle Is: Soutur. tackle. -: Rogers, sus,s.
"a. Human. guard. -: Hickox' suaru' 90
Mllmore. centre. Is: Comisly. quarter ~
Llewelyn. quarter. IL: Mccullough 0u t o..
25: Hutchins. quarter. 20; Cannon. ha sil,.s "a
Tuck. half % Tucker. half, %; "ihsnn
half, 10; Ramlgc, half. so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-15
Sol Metzger Thinks Yale
Nav Beat Rampant Tigers
Yale ShOW Way
in Games Won

grldiron In 1873. and since that time 80
game. have been played. Yale has won
20 and Princeton 10. while = ended In n
tie The record since 1893 follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-15

,,-,sol, Not even Harvard's wonderful
tr+arference could stop him, while win
.,ua football instinct he has nose TOT inc
hou and following II at all times, seems
to be all over the field.
On the ends, too, the comparison iaSoi
the Tigers. even without Shea ham
rnond and Lamberton. TO say nothihs oA
"stew" Baker, are well up TO the average
whereas the coaches at Yale nave oee''
struggling all the year to develop ca'a
bls nair of wing men, and even as late as
q veek ago against Brown had ketchan
IN the end of the line for the lack Oh =
good specialist. 1t looks now as II ANers'
because of his experience ana heu
Brann would get the call for the Blue,
and II is lust possible that the latter VIII
turn out to be a star. i was particularly
Immersed with his work against Lehlgh'
but since then he has been nursing oSu
muscle bruise and OF necessity was
checked in his development. Carter APP
pears best of the others.
Backs Almost on a Par.
Behind the line the comparison is more
even. although "Hobey" Baker. the
Princeton captain, is by long odds the
star Of the lot on what has been seen
Yale's strength here lies largely In the
number Of good men available rather
than in the individual excellency Of any
one. although Wilson, who seems to be
fixture at quarterback, Is capable Of great
deeds.
In all probability the Blue backs Will be
Wilson, Ainsworth, who is remarkably
quick at picking an opening; Dunn,
fairly strong line plunger, and Knowles,
who no doubt will be saved as much as
possible for punting purposes. 1t is said
that the last named in the last few days
has been getting a spiral on his ball
which makes It hard TO handle and this
may aid him materially.
Wilson has proved a most dependable
player, especially in handling punts, and
is truly brilliant in a broken field. al
though Cornish will be sadly missed in
| this respect. IT will be surprising. how
ever, If Nate Wheeler, the intercollegiate
golf champion. does not play part Of the
game, either at quarter or half. preferably
| at quarter, as | have seen few men who
can drive a team so hard.
| The Tigers will depend on the same
backs who played so well against Har-
vard-Glick, who maste ed the difficult
job at quarter quickly enough to show
that he was born to the game; Law, who
quickly proved his worth not only as a
punter, but in the secondary line Of de-
| fence; "Hobey' Baker. who has few
equals In an open field, and Brad" STREET.
the hard plunging fullback, who tore off
many yard against Harvard, and who
is far more effective now that he has
| learned to run lower.
If l had my choice Of the two sets OF
| backs I would not hesitate TO declare In
favor of the Tigers. because OF what looks
llke slightly more range and greater
| smoothness
Princeton is a slight favorite among
! those who are wagering on the showing
against Harvard, and somehow / have q
feeling that Princeton will win, but this
feeling carries no conviction. II should be
great struggle at New Haven to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-15
HOW DARTMOUTH WILL
FACE THE INDIANS

The Dartmouth and Carlisle elevens
will take the field at the Polo Grounds
to-day as follows:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-02-14

Under authority Of an order of sale
granted by the Probate Court Of Ada
coanty, Idaho, dated February lat,
1913, will sell at private sale the fol-
lowing described real estate, belong
Inc 70 the estate OF Maud p. shatfer
deceased, TO wit:
Lots nine ~ and ten tlCD Ia block
three (3) of Brumback's addition to
Boise, Ada County, idaho.
The sale will be made on or after
March 10th, 1913, and bids, IN writing,
will be received by the undersigned at
Room 2i7 Overland Bnilding. Boise,
Idaho.
Terms Of sale: Ten per cent OF offer
to accompany bid, balance cash Or
time 81 one year will be given for
half Of purchase price. Deeds al ex-
pense OF purchaser.
Dated February 18th. 1913.
GRO II. SHAFFRR,
Administrator Of the estate Of said
deceased.
w. II. Tyer. Attorney. 40-3t
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-02-14
Notice foe Publication.
Department Of the Interior,
u. $. Land ONCE,
iloiae. Idaho, February I, 1913.

noise, Idaho, February 4, 1913.
Notice IL hereby given that Joseph
Wagner, OF Kuna. Idaho, who, on Oct
ober 9, ioO9,made homestead Entry No.
07376, for M NWi4 section %, Town
ship 2 North, Range | West, Boise
Meridian, has filed notice OF intention
10 make Final Three Year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
scrihed, before the Register and Re-
ceiver, y. $. Land Office, at Boise,
Idaho, on the 10Th day of March, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Fred Hornbeck, Frank Martin, John
Hobbs, all of Kuna. Idaho; Clarence
Baker, Nampa, Idaho. 40.5t
WILLIAM BALDERsToS, Register.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-02-14

W. Y. hlsdell, OF Boise, ha
opsnsd jswsIFy and repair shol
In sha Rios Pharmacy.
For Sale Fias Jersey milk La
quirs oil III. @. Wilson. frat aool
wsst Of printing ofscs.
For Sals-2 good miich cows
A. II. Maynard. 81 miles \ w d
Meridian.
Mira. M. wv. A. Hayden 10 meet.
ing with good success With her
school At uanstt. In Blaine county
Rasll Hawkins has purchased
an interest In the livery businasa
% John Adams. ON Idaho stresr.
Wanted 10 Rent Farm Of 40
20 no acrss, suitable for hog ranch
With house and nntbnildings.
Times Office.
For Sale On reasonable terms,
II sold soon. seven. room house.
3 lots, Fruit and shade trees. En-
qnIre of Mrs. Jane Hoffman, Id
Aho street. Meridian.
III. G. Wilson 10 building q
small structure on Idaho street, In
which be intends 10 install saw
for the manufacture OF bee hives
and supplies.
Attention 10 called TO W. Nj.
Morelsnd's big sals ad 10 another
column. Don't forget the big
free lunch that Billy will furnish
n noon, and plan TO be there.
y. +. Rose writes that he is
prospering at Ceres, California, al.
though the recent freeze caught
some Of the orchards pretty bad.
Mira. Frank Williams 10 recover.
ing niosly. after an operation for
appendicitis al . Boise hospital,
and expects 10 return home In q
few days.
The Sweet Sixteen class will
hold q social al the Woodman hall
next Monday evening. starting at
& o'clock. Refreshments served
BY tbs "Swsst 10" for is cents.
Representative and Mrs. Charles
u. Wright. Of Bear Lake county,
we're in Meridian Sunday, the
gussts Of Mr.. and Mrs. I. y. Rice.
Z. A. Newell will take charge
OF the d. L. Badlsy farm. and 10
moving there this week. Geo.
Gardner 10 taking the Whitlock
house. which Mr.. Newell vaoates
A practical orchard and ranch
man wants job with good family.
or 10 manager Of an orchard propc.
sition. good reference. Send par
ticuiars In lst letter. Address or
phone Meridian Times.
The ground hss frozen 10
depth OF 10 inches in some places
in this vicinity. which 10 more
than usual. Since the severe cold
OF last month the ground hes not
thawed much below the surface.
Willard Turner writes from
t,a45 Minerva. Chicago. that be
will finish his pharmacy course
this winter. and will return 10
Idaho in April. at least for visit
Hs says that apples are selling
for Toe apiece 10 Chicago.
The school district 80 directors
held meeting last Monday night.
II 10 understood that Principal
Fuller was agreed upon for the
coming year. for Fsappoinsmsnt.
and the other teachsrs will be CON.
sidered at the next months meet.
ing.
For Sale 20 thoroughbred
Poland China sows. bred 10 pig
in March. Eligsbls for registry.
Chance to get in thoroughbred
lines. All bred TO Registered male.
Also for sale. l ysarling boar. VT.
5l7 lbs. A. p. Wolfe. r.. ID. No. 2,
Meridian, Idaho. Phone 66G.
]. r. Nav. Jr. says the poultry
show at Boise last week was quite
q snocsss and that he captured six
prizes on ducks aud l6 ON Buff
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-02-14

Frank Swisher. ST., Of Jordan
I Valley. Oregon, was here TO see
Frank Taylor last Saturday. and
took back TO Oregon with him one
Iof Franks thrse- year.old shire
stations.
The Meridian Times now con-
sists Of liz pages per week. and is
the biggest dollar weekly paper In
Idaho. We do not know how long
we ran afford to send the paper at
such low price, but 1t is now
your chance to get the Tlmes any
number Of years at VI per annum,
payable 10 advance,
A box social will BIO given At the
Christian church Friday evening,
Feb. 81. under the auspices OF the
Ladies' Aid Society. Boxes will
be- sold Al 40 csnts each, and a
program will be- given in connec-
tion With the social. No admis-
sion at the door. Everyone cor.
daily invited.
The Grange will hold an open
session Wednesday. Feb. 10Th At
n. @. O. H. hall at 2.30 D. M. for
the purpose Of discussing and
considering questions of vital i'm
portance 10 all citizens Of the
state. Several prominent men OK.
poet to be with us on this occa.
sion. Everybody invited.
Farmers Institute will be held
at Meridian March 4th, 10 a. no.
Every farmer should attend. You
cannot afford 10 stay away. I'm
portant topics will be discussed by
practical men. Everybody come
and learn something and show
your appreciation OF this work.
NJ. Il. church notes There will
be meeting OF the church board
this evening friday in the
league room. DIR. j. ID. GILLIAN,
district superintendent will preach
Sunday at the morning service,
At the evening service the pastors
topic will be Getting into the
Game or Play the man"
III YOU have some butter
waiting and You want some butter
wrappers printed in a hurry
phone your order into the Times
office. Ind. phone 274. Wrappers
printed on few hours notice. You
oan pay for them when you come
to Meridian. Prices, 100, TO-;
900, 81 80; 500. ~. Only the best
quality OF vegetable paper used and
special butter wrapper ink.
Taken Up-By Il. w. Brown,
81 miles southeast of Nampa, 2
bay horses with white spots on
back caused by harness or saddle,
both have white ia forehead. One
has white hind feet. both branded
on left shoulder, brand ilegible.
One has enlarged ankle on left
hind leg. Both about Is years
old. Owner can have same by
proving property and paying OK.
penses incurred. Address, l.. X.
Deck, constable, Meridian, Idaho.
Many will remember Mrs. Ethel
Thomas. who was formerly en-.
ployed at Beams. Her nephew,
Roy Eaton. has received letter
from her stating that che is CON.
Quoting q children's home at
Ninth a. p. streets, in Lincoln,
Nebraska. and making quite a
success of the enterprise. Child
rem are left there to be cared for,
for the day, or longer time, and
a small fee 10 charged, sufficient
TO pay the expense Of the service.
Meridian people are showing a
commendabls spirit aud proving
to be the friend in need" to JIM.
Elliot and family whose home is
on ranch southeast of here. Mr.
Elliott. for ten long weeks, has
been in hospital at Boise follow
ing an operation for acute appendi.
citis from which he has thus far
failed Ia recoyar and as result
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-02-14
Or. Kings New D;saoysrv.

soothes irritated throat and lungs,
stops chronic and hacking cough. re.
lieves tickling throat, tastes nice. Take
no ether; once used, always used. Buy
II at all druggists,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-02-14
Meridian Societies.

..pmE 3sam. Meridian Lodge, No.
&.s.N 43, 10. o. f., meets
&S <a4asSevery Saturday even
ing at !. o. o. If. hall. Visiting broth
ers cordially invited.
M. II. CURRENT, N. G.
s. w. Hutcheson, Sec'y.
N Meridian Lodge, No. ~, A. r..
W. and A. M. Meets on Second
s/WNTuesday of each month at Odd
Fellows Hall in Meridian. Visiting
or sojourning brethren cordially in
vited to attend.
Guy REMINGToN, w. M.
q. r. ToMPKINs, Sec'y.
N Acme Rebekah Lodge, No.
knnnkdIl26, meets Second and Fourth
'oooh1h Wednesday evenings of each
month, at I. O. @. +. hall. Visitors
welcome.
Mrs. MYRTLE FINCH, N. G..
MRS. Esther Hutcheson, Sec'y.