davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-13
TAYLOR
WILL BE
SPEAKER
Democrats Clubbed
Into Line by Threats
on Lister.
BY ABE HURWITz.

OLYMPIA. Wash. Jan. i3.- Fear
OF Conteat OF Ernest Listers elec
tiou as governor. 20 be decided By
both houses OF the Legislature In
Joint session. controlled by a dc
clded republican majority. has
staupeded the democratic legia
lators into a coalition with the 70
publlcana. and viii result In ths
election OF Howard d. TAYLOR ~
speaker and Senator Pllny Allen
as president pro ten.
AZ caucus of democratic house
members here sunday afternoon. II
voted for Taylor on the first bal
lot and only two opposed him
These were Representatives Hill
and MaaierHon OF Walia Wallu
county The democratic members
of the senate. 10 was decided IN
caucus. are 70 vote for Senator
Allen. after giving a complimen
,ary vote 10 one OF their members
probably Senator White OF Belling
ham.
Charges rrsmeup.
Representative Hill was a candl
date for speaker himself. and
while the caurur was n secret one
& was frcgb stated that he
charged frame In which Lis
ter managers were the directors
Article ;. SECTION I. of the con
stltution. is the particular cause oi
the democratic fear and the "un
holy combination. au tie progress
sives are openly charging This
section allows a contest OF ans
state office 70 be decided by the
Joint vote OF both houses. the spe
cllic clause relating thereto read
Ing as follows:
Contested elections for such
officers (stste offieers1 nhail
be decided By the legislature In
such manner ss shall be deeid.
ed by law
No Law has ever been passed OF
this subject and this legislature
accordingly would have the power
TO determine absolutely bow the
recent gubcrnatorial election
should be permitted 10 stand.
The pruErtssives In caucus sun.
day. refused TO quit the flght. and
T. ]. Corkefy's name will go be-
fore the house. which convened at
noon today when II gets down to
business senator ~Dick" Huichin
son. likewise. remains a candidate
against senator Pliny Allen for the
senate eshiency
VIII force Showdown.
Whether The coalition between
the democrats and the republicans
also means a combination on at
legislation. u not certain. The
Bun Moosers plan TO determine this
today by fotcing a vote immsdi
aiely on moiion to elect the rules
committee. instead OF allowing the
speaker 20 appoint It's membership
Ia addition they viii maze a fisht
10 have the committee clerks kceE
records OF the committee meetings
with especial reference TO the
names Of those appearing before
the committee. 80 as TO show the
lobbyiats Interested in the outcome
of the various bills.
And Olympia IL fun OF these lob
byists today. the number exceed
sing. by far. those of the 1911 ses
sion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-13
GETS ROYAL MEDAL

CHICAGO. Jan. l3-ln recorni.
tion of services rendered during the
durbar az Delhi. India Robert Ew.
ing, graduate Of the University OF
Chicago. is today the possessor of
the durbar silver medal presented
TO him by King George OF Great
Britain.
Ewing was secretary OF the Y. NJ
G. A. at Madras during the durbar
celebration His medal ranks
sixth among II conferred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-13
GUILTY,
| SENATE
VERDICT
Federal Jurist Con-
victed of Prostitut-
ing Office.

4 n unhed rress Leased Wire.
1 WASHINGTON, Jan. l5.--
Robert W. Archibald. associate
Ijustice Of the commerce court,
charged with misconduct in
office. was today found guilty
BY the senate, sitting as an
impeachment court, on the
first article OF the l5 charges
preferred against him. The
vote stood 6S for conviction TO
5 against.
The first article charged
Archibald with having williul-
" and unlawfully taken advan-
tage OF his position as a judge
OF the commerce court TO in
duce officials OF the Erie rail
road and the IIillsdalc Coal
and Iron Co. a subsidiary Of
the Erie company. To- sell to
himself and his partners an
interest IN the Katydid culm
dump. At that time the Erie
railroad was a litigant in
Judge Archbald's court.
Archibald was acquitted OF the
charges In the second article. the
vote standing s5 TO 20 Forty ght
votes we're necessary TO convict.
Archibald was found guilty as
charged on the third article by a
vote OF 90 20 II.
The senators VINO voted 20
acquit on the first article
were: Burnhan of New Hsnp-
shire. ca,ron Of New Mexico.
Oliver and Penrose Of pennsyL
vanis and Payn.er cf Ken
tucky.
The senators who voted TO con.
Wet on the first article were
Ashurst. Bankhead. Hornh. Hourne.
Brandegee, Bristow. Brown. Bryan.
Burton. Chamberlain. Ciapp. Clarke
OF Wyoming. Clark OF ArkansaN.
Crane. Crawford. CulbersOn. Cui-
ION. Cummins. Curtis. Dixon. Du-
pont. F'lacher. Foster. Galiineer.
Gore, Gronna. Hitchcock. johnson.
Jones, Kenyon. LaFolletie. Lippitt.
Lodge. MeCumber, Mclean. Mar.
tin. Martine. Myers. Nelson. New.
lands. O'Gorman. owen Perkins.
Perky, Poindextsr. Pomerene.
Reed, Richardson. Root. Sanders.
Shively, Simmons. Smith OF Ari-
zona, Smith of Georgia. Smith Of
Maryland. SmOOt Stephenson.
Stone, Swanson. Thorton, Tillman.
Townsend Warren. Wetmore, VIII
Hams, Works, Page and Suther
land.
Archibald was also convicted on
the fourth article. the vote stand
ing 81 TO 20
The accused 1urist's son. Robi.
W. Archibald, jr., sat with folded
arms and bowed head as the sen.
at0rs voted on the first article.
The vote on the eighth article
stood p for conviction and ~ for
acquittal. on the ninth article 20
voted guilty and 80 not guilty, on
the tenth e5 voted not guilty and
one guilty. the eleventh stood 81 for
acquittal and II for conviction and
the twelfth 10 for conviction and SO
for acquittai.
On the 18Th and final article the
vote stood ~ for conviction and 20
for acquittal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-13
DISCUSS PLANS OF
NEW COURT HOUSE

A meetlnA for discussion " tho
new courthouse plans was held this
morning at the city hail MANY
city officials were present. includ-
ing Mayor Cotterill. the county
commissioners, and the superior
judges
Plans for the nine superior courts
received especial attention. Tho
proposed height OF the building
and the general outline OF the var
ious departments were considered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-13
MAYOR SUBMITS
new REPORT ON
MUNICIPAL PLANT
Wants Advisa bility of Issuing
$2,00O,000 Bonds Put Up to
Voters at March Election.

Mayor Cotterill off bomb under the Bell telephone
monopoly this afternoon when he to the city council
complete report municipal telephone system for Seat
tie together with recommendation that the proposition OF
city telephone system be submitted the the
ensuing March election.
Last March the answered the question Shall
and proceedings be taken and done by the city
of Seattle operate municipal telephone plant
and system forth in detail in resolution 3490?"
The question answered in the affirmative overwhelu
ngy being 3249s for municipal telephones and only
1871 against.
Since that time the mayor and City Electrician Howard
Josyn working quietly, secretly, plan
which the mayor claims will give Seattle and modem
telephone system with lower than those charged by the
Bell monopoly.
The plant of capacity sufficient for 1929 tele
is proposed by Cotteril.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-13
SEATTLE AID MEN
STIR PORTLAND

PORTLAND, Jan. l3.-The Ad
club banquet at the Multnomah
club Saturday night was a pretty
lively little affair from the start.
but when 80 members OF the Seat
tie Ad club, dressed in real West
ern style, charged into he gather.
ing chanting their war whoops, the
doin's' began.
Accompanying the main body OF
Seat tleites were seven men who
bore a banner announcing that
they /. were Seattle's Sympathy
Orkestra," The evening ended with
several original stunts from the Wis
itors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-13
SEATTLE. BARBER
TAKES HIS LIFE

MARsHF1ELD. or. Jan. ia
Stoner. Seattle barber. was found
dead In a lodging house here Sun
day night. apparently having com
mitted suicide. He was arrested
last week for Az alleged attack on
Mrs. William Blanchard and releas
ed Friday on cash bail. Stoner went
10 Seattle In September. 1912. with
his wife and daughter. He left
them two moaths ago. saying tha,
he was going to Alaska and would
write.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-13
CANNOT LOCATE
GENTLEMAN THIEF

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. lg.-Al.
though 100 heavily armed men
spent all yesterday and last night
hunting for Herbert Repsold the
'perfumed burglar who effected
his escape from San Quentin Fri.
day night by stealing the ovcrcoat
and hat belonging to Prison Dircc.
tor Duffy, he is still at large to-
day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-13
FORM 100000,
STEAMER COMBINE

LIVERPOOL. Jan. 13.-rhe anal.
gamation OF the Peninsular and
Oriental Steam Navigating com
pany and the Royal Mail Steam
Packet company, with combined
capital of $3.50, 900. 600. is announced
here today by the Liverpool Daily
Courier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-13
FLOODS ON OHIO;
MANY I'm DANGER

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Jan. Ia
Hundreds OF families living In the
lowlands here are endangered today
by the continued rise In the Ohio
river. A stage OF 45 feet Is predict
ed before night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-13

FRANKLIN FURNACE. n. j.
Caught in the slide OF coal chute.
Jacob Grover fought five hours and
wore his fingers TO the bone. Ho
had his head out Of the pile when
rescued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-13
MEET TO THRESH
OUT WESTERN AV.
TRADE METHODS

The Producers and Consumers
Cooperative association. an orgar.-
ization of 1900 members. held a
meeting at the Labor Temple this
afternoon 10 discuss the Western
avenue question.
Principal among the speakers
was Mayor Cotterill. who talked ON
Seattle Markets" ]. ID. Powles. OF
the J. u. Powles Co. one of the "Big
Six Western avenue commission
houses. defended the Western av-
enue methods.
Another meeting will be held at
the Labor Temple tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock. The public is in
vitcd
AT WlNSTED, Conn. q cat. chas-
ed up a pole by n dog. short-circuit-
gA fh.s gffN lfuhf uyfra. ana ,a,,r1A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-13

BUILDINGS AND property lo-
Gated at First av, and Washington
st have ben leased to the Seattle
Brewing and Mating company for
25 years for $4,000 for the Germ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-13
SANE ANSWERS TO
FOOLISH QUESTIONS

WIN you tell me tho best way TO wear
out an ugly dress Z Mrs. Nc.
Put on tong cloak and go ont
after dark.
How can l mako an ironing board -
Industrious Irene.
Use the dining room table.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-13

STUNo BY bees, a burglar
yelled for some one to save him
and willingly followed Farmer
John Simpson TO the town lock-
up at Fullineton, Pa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-13

tive in educational. club and civic
affairs, She is married and has
three children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-13

A lz-year-old boy is astonishing sages
of the East, just as the Savior did nine
teen hundred years ago. Read about
him, and what he says, on page q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-13

y This is Monday, the thirteenth-
louble thirteen, at tha,-l-13-13. But
Ms no, unlueky for Woodrow Wilson.
No. indeed. He's elected president to-
day. Read about il on page s..
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-11
MEMORIAL
Services Of The ". R. c. On
Friday Evening

The Woman's Relief Corps held
their annual memorial services on Fri
day evening. Prior to the services a
business meeting was held at which
time Mrs. William Banning was in,
itiated into the order.
After the business session the doors
were opened to the public and the
memorial services were held A quar-
tet composed Of Mr.. B. d. Heron, Mr.
Freb Babbs, Mrs. Kaufman and Mrs
Carrie Tilton rendered several beauti
full selections.
The memorial address for Mrs
Banning was read by Mrs. Tilton, foi
Miss Underwood by Miss Trimble, fol
Mrs. Ward by Mrs. George, for Mrs
Murphy by Mrs. Scott. Mrs. Smith
gave memorial addresses for Mrs
Wilson, Mrs. Fink, Mrs. Place, ant
Mrs. william Scott.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-11

While President of the United
States Abraham Lincoln was a regu.
lar attendant at the New York Avenue
Presbyterian church. Visitors to that
church are still shown doorway lead
ing out q . wing Of the room into an
alley leading to Fourteenth street,
placed there that Lincoln might e.
cape the crowds that would go 70
church to see him.
It is meet and right therefore that
the Presbyterian church at its vespef
service should honor the Martyred
President, by an appropriate service.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-11
xr. rrea q. severn. returned tAaa


Mr.. Fred g. Severns returned tAaA
morning from. visit with Mr.. Harry
Drake In Columbus.
Mr.. Stephen Jacobus returned Fst>
day evening after several days ~,
It In Columbus.
Miss Helen McNabb went to Coiu1>.
bus Saturday morning TO visit Win
friends.
Prosecuting Attorney l.. T. Cromlee
was business visitor In Columes4
Saturday.
Mr.. Harry c. Piimpton Of New Yesk
City is the guest Of relatives aa&
friends In the city.
Nrs. Hamilton Bell OF Howara -
making : several days visit with rssar
tivss in NJ. vsrncn.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-11
LUNCHEON
Dishes Thlt Can Be Made
ffon The Left.0vefs

Some years ago the writer was
obliged TO provide for her family for
months on what seemed . mere pit.
lance, yet her husband insisted that
they had never lived better" He
little knew how much thought It took
to evolve" an appetisins dinner out
Of almost nothing. However. the les
sons learned during that period Of trial
have been Of use ever since, says q
contributor TO the woman's Magazine.
A nice way to serve cold boiled po-
tatoes Is to put them through your
''ricer," season them well with butter
and salt, form into cones and brown
10 the oven.
II you have cheese in the house, dice
or slice your potatoes, put them In q
pudding dish in layers, with grated
cheese between, cover with . milk
sauce, add salt. and bake until nicely
brown; or take thinly sliced onions
in place Of the cheese.
The cold mashed potatoes from yes
terday's dinner may be made into Gro
Qettes by the addition Of an egg, then
shape, roll in crumbs and fry. Pota-
to salad is another pleasing way to
serve cold potatoes and 1t can be
made With either q French or boiled
dressing.
You can also make potato cakes by
adding milk, an egg, -four and baking.
powder, so that the mixture will drop
from the spoon. Then fry like pan
cakes.
II you have some cold beets, put
them with your diced potatoes. add
salt, a good piece Of butter and suf-
ficient milk to cover partly, then cook
until the milk is nearly all absorbed.
Try taking the leftovers Of your
cooked cereal and fry It in slices.
Then experiment with rice, cooking II
very much a. you have your potatoes.
have found . new way Of making
rice croquettes, which is much liked
by my family. To two cups OF cold
rice add six milk crackers (rolled
rather coarse) and one egg. Form In.
to croquettes. then roll In crumbs and
fry in boiling lard. Children will en-
Joy these with maple syrup Or sugar.
Hashes Of all kinds are good lunch
con dishes. Season with . little onion
one day, some chopped green peppers
another. add curry powder the next
and 90 on.
Then there are many creamed dish
es: Goldfish. smoked beef. salmon and
the leftover veal or lamb which are
not enough for q dinner.
Fried or baked bananas are both ap
petizing and nourishing, and when
once used are apt to find a perma
nent place among the favorite dishes
II your family like cornmeal, try then
on a pudding made as you would cool
oatmeal, and serve it with either syr
up or milk.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-11
AWNING
Caught Fire Probably From
A Cigar

The awning on the Vine street side
OF the Knox Building q Loan ONCE at
the corner Of Main and Vine streets
caught fire at about 7:S0 Friday ev-
ening and for time caused consider.
able anxiety among the tenants Of the
building. The hremen. however, soon
extinguished the blaze before much
damage was done. 1t y believed that
some person carelessly toased Z light
cd cigar or cigarette stub upon the
awning while descending the outside
stairs from the building.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-11
Y. M. c. A.N0TES

With one pin to the good In the be-
ginning Of the last game, the lnde-
pendents fought hard to increase their
lead over the Business Men on the
alleys last night. But the latter were
too much for them and the total pins
resulted with q 81 balance ON the side
of the Business Men. It was a good
game and all worked hard but with
low scores to bring victory to their
side.
The score:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-11

II the Gay st. N. p. church Friday a.
ternoon. Mrs. Carlow chose tho Sec
ond Psalm for the scripture readins
which was followed BY several pray.
ers. "The Educational Revolution in
China" was the subject Of . carefully
planned program In charge q Hrs.
Leach. Different phases Of the sub
ject wese presented by Mesdames
Carey, Kslssr, Hadly, Tiebe, McCaun,
Younsblood. Alsdorf, Parr, Ashbaush,
Vance and Cheney. Little Pauline
Ashbaugh sang very swestiy "Of Such
10 the Kingdom Of Heaven"
Mrs. Howard Huntsberger conduct
ed the Mystery Box.
The hostesses were Mesdames M.
q. Dowds, Alsdorf and McCann. Re-
freshments were served by Mesdames
Parr, Clough and Allen.
-O-
Presbyterian
The Woman's Missionary society
of the Presbyterian church met
Friday afternoon. The program was
as follows:
Devotionals.
Map Talk.
Sketches Of Missionaries in South
America--Mrs. A. c. Crumley.
Venezuela and Its Needs--Mrs.
Cloise Crumley.
A Bit. of Mexico--Mrs. Lucy Nc
Kay.
Schools and Colleses--Mrs. George
d. Neal.
The following officers and commit.
tees were elected:
President-Mrs. Cloise Crumley.
Vice President-Mrs. N. r. East
man.
Secretary-Mrs. George d. Neal.
Assistant Secretary-Miss Alice
Patterson.
Treasurer--Mrs A. II. Cooley.
Assistant Treasurer - Mrs. Clara
Collins.
Executive Commit.ee--Mrs. George
s. IIarter, Mrs. w. s. Gray, Mrs.
Brown, Mrs. d. +. McFeeley. Mrs.
Kinney, Miss Eva Parrot.
Relief Committee-Mrs. Wihches-
ter Faust, Mrs. Samuel McFadden,
Mrs. william Hogue, Mrs. Sarah Pad
dock.
Lookout Committee-Mrs. J. c. Pat.
terson, Mrs. r. w. Colville, Mrs. o.
9. Daniels, Mrs. Z. c. Muiock, Mrs.
Harriet Larimore.
Program Committee-Mrs. William
A. Alderman. Mrs. N. r. Eastman
Mrs. H. r. 0otshall.
Secretary Of Literature-Mrs. Lucy
Mckay.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-11
LECTURES
To Be Given By fr. MuIhane
During Lenten Season

Rev. l.. w. Mulhane, pastor OF st.
Vincent de paul's Catholic church will
deliver Lenten lectures on. Sunday ev-
enings at o'clock. The following
subjects have been announced:
February 9--Religion and Children.
February 16--ReligiOn and Youth.
February 23-Religion and the
Home.
March 2--Religion In Business and
ProfeT Iional Life.
March 9---ReligiOn in Fraternalism
March 16-ReligiOn and Eternity.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-11
VICTORY
For High schssl Over ssee,l
0tterbsIl University
In A Basket Dall On Y. N.
c. l. Floor Friday Night

The second team OF Otterbeln Uni
versity hardly afforded good stiR
practice for the local High school bas-
ket bail team in q game on the Y. M.
G. A. floor Friday evening. The col.
lege men were outclassed by count
Of A to 3 which Ia a low score when
considering what 1t might have
been. During the last part of the
game not single one Of the regulars
was on the floor but all had been re.
placed by members of the second
squad. The subs played Otterbein to
q standstill and could have pulled a
victory had II been necessary to have
exerted themselves.
Brilliant teamwork and systematic
ball marked the entire game as one
Of the best that has yet been played
by the locals. For spaces Of fun
minute during the first half the visit.
ors could not even get their hands
on the ball which was deftly handled
to great advantage by the orange and
black boys.
The college men made rather an i'm.
pressive appearance when they first
appeared upon the floor and bgan to
shoot baskets. At this they were good
while there was no opposition, but
they immediately became almost help.
less as soon as the clash began. The
locals scored the first basket in only
a few seconds after the start OF play.
Only one came the way of the collegf.
ans and that was in the first half. Out
of numerous chances at foul shots,
only one Of them was made good. The
contest was clean and interesting in
spite of the one-sided score.
The crowd was good. in fact 1t was
as large as the gymnasium balcony
would accommodate. Spirited cheer.
ing and roofing was continued
throughout the game.
NJ. Vernon (4@) otterbsin (3)
Clayton, Seymour.
I Strang ........... Saunders Huber
Sapp. Mitchell. $50. Sechrist. Weber
II
shireman, severns. :. ........ Kline
Alternburg. Crumley. ........, Herricl
Porter, Bell .................. Arnolt
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-11
. + + 1. + + !. j. + !. 4
DEATHS !

Mrs. Mary c. Brown

WUSs "osy W 0'O"V
Mrs. Mary G. Brown. widow OF the
late Joseph Brown OF College town
ship, died at II o'clock Friday night
at her home OF diseases incident to
old age. The deceased was so years
2 months and IA days. Mrs. Brown
is survived by two daughters. Misses
NJ. Il. and A, r. Brown at home and
two sons, Mr.. j. T. and Mr.. c. @.
Brown of this city, also one sister,
Mrs. Margaret Bateman of Gambler.
Mrs. Brown was a lifelong member
of the Episcopal church. Funeral Mon.
day afternoon at 1880 O'Clock from the
Church Of the Holy Spirit, Gambler.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-11
FRATERNITY
limitations Are Now Occurring
In Gambler

Gambler, Ohio. Feb. S-The past
two days has marked the gathering
of a large number of alumni OF Ken
yon College In Gambler to be present
at the annual fraternity limitations
held Friday and Saturday evenings.
The ceremonies began on Friday even
inR and are to be concluded tonight.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-11
+ + + + 4. !. i. + !. + + + +
+ WILL OCCUR SOON !.
+ !. + + + + + + + + .

= = y y = . . . y
s+.The Knox County Poultry and
Pet Stock Association win hold
meeting Saturday evening at Bakers
drug store.
*++The Festival Association chorus
has been divided for three or four
weeks. SO that the ladies rehearse
Monday evenings and the men Tues.
day evenings. It is desired that all
who expect to join the chorus come
at once SO that proper arrangement
OF parts and for music can be made.
The music for the Redemption is here
and work ON this will start soon. This
furnishes very interesting program
and everyone is requested to get be.
hind and shove 1t along.
o.
sssThe Ministerial association OF
Mt. Vernon will meet at the Y. M. G.
A. on Monday. February II. at $3.50 q
m.
| --O--
sssMonroe Grange No. SAT will mes'
at the home Of John Kost on Thurs
day, February 13. at O'clock Il Eth'
afternoon. All members are requestet
to be present.
--0--
ss*The Manhattan club will entel
tain with, . dance In the Pythisn arm
| ory Tuesday evening, February II
Each lady is requested to bring 81
sandwiches and six pickles,