davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-26

The Tivoai- club gave their 1uIeuoe
bah Thursday night at AeHam ha'..
The holiday dance Of the cluo ID one
of the most important that II elsee
during the year. for II means reu as,i
Of friends who are separated by school
or business interests the rest OF the
wear. in some cases, and it. comes IN
the happiest time Of the year Inc
dance hast nflEht. besides. was given IN
a new nan which has been. completed
onlv a short time, and there were lots
of pretty new gowns that the women
are wearing for the first time LOT tne
holiday gaietles. A partial list on mos
who aftsnded the party includes: Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Frost, MI. ana Mrs.
Warrfck Updexraff, Mr.. and Mrs. JACK
Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Camp
bell. Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Monroe Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Wolf, Mr.. ana MIS-.
Jake Mohler, Mr.. and MIS-. noueI
Pierce IT., Mr. and Mrs. Allen Sells, MISS
Clyde Bonebrake, Miss Ruth wilson
Miss Elizabeth Holiday, Miss Helen
Mitchell. Miss Marguerite Koontz, MISS
Mary Van vechten' Miss Helen To- -
Miss Grace Koontx, Miss Mar8uerlte
Kiene, Miss Violet Crumbine, MISS
Elizabeth Mills, Miss Ruth Bauer. MISS
Helen Crawford, Miss Marian Wear
Miss Leonh Curtis. Miss Bess Thomp-
son. Miss Dorothy Scott. Miss Lucille
Mills. Miss Freda Belts. Miss Winffreo
Burch, Miss Jane MurrAy. Miss Mildred
Morton, Miss Helen Spielman. MISS
Bernice Enahizer. Miss Ariel Nichols
Miss Dorothy Brown. Miss Jean Limo,
say. Miss Alice Hughes, Miss Isabel
Mills, Miss Sara Kouns, Miss Margaret
Murphy, Miss Nell Kouns, MI Will
liam Miller, Mr.. willard Pierce, Mr..
BurgeaA.Yan vechte1zMr. Frank NC
Farlandy Nj. Arthur apuff. Mr.. Frank
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-26
SANTA FE NOTES.

Items for this column may be tele-
phoned to 1915 or the State Journal office. ]
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-26
EAST SIDE NOTES.
Items for this column may be tele
phoned to 1915 or the State Journal office.

Items for this column may be tele-
phoned to 1915 or the State Journal Office
Hiss Louise Kerns of X. u, Lawrence,
is visiting her -randparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Beeler, 1920 East sixth street, and
other relatives here for few days.
Mrs. Robert Steele of rs Jefferson street
has gone to Strawn City, Kan, to spend
the holidays with her parents and other
MI. and Mrs Harry sheafor entertained
at dinner yesterday at their home. lS1S
East Seventh street: Mr.. and Mrs. Chas-
and son Leonard. Misses valeta Marie
and Naomi Sheafor, Master Willard
Marsh Mr.. Sam Webb and Mr.. Charles
Scott Of Tebbitts, Mo.
Mrs. F. C. Harris and daughters. Laura
and Marie, of 326 East Seventeenth street:
entertained at dinner yesterday Mr.. and
Mrs.. Elmer Harris and Mr.. Palmer.
Mr.. Mears of Los Angeles, Cal, IL visit
ing his parents during the holidays: Nj
Miss Nettie Dfller of Omaha. Neb.. rs
visiting her sister. Mrs George w. viilee.
and family, 40 East Seventeenth street.
and other relatives and friends during the
Mn. E. u Gregory. who recently I'M
derwent an operation for neuralgia on tie
face, il reported about the same.
Mrs. E. A. Terrell of Scotland avenue
win leave Saturday morning for various
relatives and friends short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Feldner entertained
at dinner yesterday at their home. -
East EIGHTH street.. Mr. and MIS- Fred
Beeler Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Feldner-
MxB. Mary Nitcheal entertained ~ .
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-26

izing county commissioners to assist in
payment of premiums for agricultural
fair associations. the Shawnee county
commissioners will this week pay to
the order Of H. L. Cook the sum of
$500. the amount stipulated for pay
ment in counties having a population
exceeding 10000. Director S. J..
Hodgins and Assistant Secretary r.. b,
Swingley appeared before the board
today to request the amount
w. E. Frantz, formerly assistant in
the physical department Of the Central
Y. M. C. A.. and this season a student
in the Y. M. C. A. college in Chicago,
is in Topeka spending a part of the
Christmas holidays. Mr. Frantz aside
from studying In the college at Chi
cago finds time to serve as instructor
in swimming at the Butler Memorial
house, a social settlement. He is TAX
ing a three year course in the associa-
ton COLLEGE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-26
Next Week
TRAVELLING SALESMAN

family dinner Christmas day at her home.
S23 Jefferson street.
ROLAND Hawk OF Seigman, Arix.. n
spending the holidays here With his mar
ents and other relatives and friends
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bechtel entertained
al dinner Thursday Ct their home. 20
ley Harper and family. Mr.. and MIR. IOEn
Bechtel. Miss Freda Bechtel and Nj. Anil
Bechtel
Mrs. F. E. Harwood and children az
Newton. Kan, are visiting relatives ana
friends here for few days. -
Mr.. and Mrs. b. H. Porter entertafned
at dinner Christmas day the foIiowing:
Mr.. and Mrs. +. E. Porter Mr.. q.
Lyons, Miss Lula Lyons, Mr. Paul Porter
and Mr.. Vernon Porter.
Mrs Sam Cremer entertained the l. A.
Il. club this afternoon at her home on
Grafton street.
The Tecumseh Grange win have an omen
meeting tonight at the NJ. e. church. The
address of the evening will be given nv
Judge Dana. and . musical ana liferarx
program will be given. The JTecunn1ek
Grange band Will furnish the music for
MF: and Mrs q. r. wettiing entertanea
at dinner yesterday at their home on
Reno street: MI ana, Arss 0epsge ".
Rake. Mr.. and Mrs. & q. sNicclinn. His.
Eva MilkaFd. Miss Victorian I(ake ~.
Harry Wettlin9. Master sGeorge NJ eft1iNe
Master Floyd Niccum, Master Jerry ME.
cum.s Master Norman Ntccufn and 11asf1r
Lawrence N1cc0ms Z
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-26
snap SHOTS
AT HOME NEWa.

A meeting Of the statesmen of the
Wolff Packing company was held at the
Commercial club quarters at noon to-
day.
Tonight will be Checker night" at
the Central Y. NJ c. A. Friday night in
number of checker players always con-
Gregate.
Tom Powell wrote to Kansas City to-
day to ask one of the newspapers of
that place to advertise that his soccer
football team wants a game at Topeka
New Years day with some Kansas
City team.
at the First Baptist church next Sun
day afternoon at o'clock. The speak
er will be Wess Goodwin, a newspaper
man. Mr.. Goodwin comes highly rec
commended and a large attendance at
the meeting Is anticipated.
The Christian Messengers with head
quarters at PIG West First street, dis
tributed fifty baskets Of food among
the poor Christmas day. The solicitors
for the organization did not begin
work. according to the president, Rev.
g. w. Mckinney. Rev. Mr.. Mckinney
wishes to thank the people who assisted
in making 1t possible to distribute the
food. ri ffgf
The attention of the Central Y. N.
c. A. is now turned towards New
Years celebration. carnival OF
games will be held at the building the
night of January 1. The general pub
lie will be invited to attend. One game
after another will be played in the
gymnasium by the experts in the in
dividual games. There win be swim
ming and other contests in different
parts OF the building.
Next Sunday the Central r. n. C. A.
will have tickets Distributed at forty
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-26
The Highest
Degree of
Excellence

What a wonderful revolu-
ton there has been in the last
decade in the marketing Of the
scores of different foods and
household supply products!
In the short space of ten
years, housekeeping has seen
marv-:ons changes, innOva-
tions, and improvements that
have greatly increased the
bodily health, comfort, and
well being of the public.
g, Production on a large and
scientific scale is constantly
improving our food stuffs-
and honest advertising is
teaching us how to recognize
the best.
Likewise in every other de-
partment of household activ-
ity something better is con-
stantly being developed and
put ON the market.
Do you read about these
things each day in The State
Journal rs advertising col
umns?
1t is astonishing what q
wealth of interesting informa-
ton these advertisements con,
/ sealAs. : -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-26

Items for this column may be tele-
pnoned to s91S or the State Journal onice.J
Frank Rankin. Investigator in the
freight claim department., and Mrs.
Rankin have returned from Pfttsburs.
with Mr.. Rankin's parents
The Jnior boys basketball league will
play two games Saturday morning at the
playing the Bears ana tne non one n1aS Ss5s
league viii play: the Mats pls ssi sen the
games are open to the public and are
well worth seeing.
The Young Mems Literary club has
The next meeting will be on Jan. 6, when
the debate. Resolved: That Man Is More
Than Woman Herself" VIM be 81 si ~ Sanen
Homer Pelton Of the Rock Island at
Hoiton. and Mrs. Pelton are spending the
nondays with relatives and friends here
perintendent's Office Of the santa Fe at
Dodge City. and Mrs. Foster are SPEND
nE few days here with relatives and
The regular Friday night entertainments
planned at the r. r. Y. N. C. A. for thie
open house New Years # ths assoc,. t,n nc
Dolding Is an cnnual affair and elaborate
engagements for the reception New
made. 1853. .'eA'-e
Mrs. Elizabeth Mayer ana daughter.
and friends in Guthrie. Okla. q few davs'
Ihs meeting Of the Ladies Auxiliary 20
was postp OF a. for P Plan for ysste5day
tine the installation Of officers win b
department viii return the firsf Of next
week. from Oberlin. Kan, where she has
been spending the holidays With relatives:
to work. after being OF Anfy saeverAI dasp
on account Of sickness. y
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-26

fashion over a little vest Of tucked
cream silk. This has a low collar OF
the same which rolls back over q
black satin four-in-hand tie. The
sleeves reach to the wrist. The close
ly-fitting hip yoke disappears at the
hips under a short basque of the ma
terial button trimmed.
Miss Pauline Hudson went to Pitts
burg. Kan, for a holiday visit to her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Price. She will be a guest at a dancing
party in Pittsburg tonight.
=
The Alpha Delta men of Washburn
college. who are remaining in town for
the holidays. will give a dinner party
tonight at their fraternity house on
West Seventeenth street, for their girl
friends. The decorations for the party
will be IN the fraternity colors. maroon
and white, and the lighting will be
done by small electric japanese LIANT
erns. Holly. miJtletoe and Christmas
green will deck the walls and table.
Covers will be laid for "a, including the
hosts and their guests. Mr.. Carl Men
ninger. who is a student in Wisconsin
university. and who is visiting his par
ents, DIR. and Mrs. C. F. Menninger,
will be one OF the guests of the chap
ter.
Guests Of Mrs NJ. weiehtman at
dinner Christmas were: Mrs. L. W.
Stevenson and her daughter, Miss
Helen Stevenson. Mrs. Catherine
O'Reilly, Mr.. Frank O'Reilly, Mr..
Warren Blealley. Mr.. Frank Weight
man Of Kansas City and Mr.. Matt
Weightman-
bridse-luncheon Tuesday at the To-
peka club for the members Of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-26

Mr. Grover Pierpont Of Wichita.
Mr.. and Mrs John Elliott, 81 To-
peka avenue, gave q family dinner
Thursday. Those who attended were:
Mr.. and Mrs J. C. Elliott and their
daughter. Jessie Vivian. and MT. and
Mrs w. r. Martin.
~
French frock Of brown velvet trim
med with fur appears above. This dain-
ty piece Of designing displays all the
originality commonly conceded as the
attribute Of Parisian modistes. Fol-
lowing the lifted girdle line which the
gowns OF the elders are displaying the
girdle Of rich embroidery rounds up
wards toward the front where q sup
Elementary piece, with corners tassel-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-26
Pullman Conductor sl.in.

Chicago, Dec. 26.-Lawrence Blackmore,
q Pullman car conductor, S years old.
2611 Walnut street, st. Louis, Mo-. who
yesterday was found unconscious and SUI
fering from . bullet wound in the right
lung, on the Chicago q Western Indiana
railway tracks. at West Fifty-first street,
died today in the house Of correction hos
pital Three negroes are under arrest In
connection with the case. While the Do
lice have been unable to learn the caus.
Of the shooting, It II believed Blackmorc
was slain as the result OF a quarrel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-26

Chicago, Dec. 8.-Failure Of Nicolo Ac-
ceturo. baker. to comply with the de-
mand Of two blackmaillng letters for
q 600. resulted today in the explosion Of
q Eunpowder bomb in front of his shop
at 626 South Morgan street. Acceturo and
family, who occupy rooms in the rear Of
the bake shop. on the first floor, escaped
Injury. The explosion. which wrecked the
front Of the two-story brick building. was
followed by a fire. Tho flames were ex-
tinguished after the structure had been
damaged several thousand dollars. Ac-
ceturo received the letters several days
ago but did not not report the matter to
the police.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-26

weighted. breaks and softens the
sharpness of the curve. The plain
bodice closes with fur buttons, a
band Of the same encircling the neck
and sleeves and edging the skirt A
close fitting cap with crown of velvet
Is fitted to the head by a band of the
same embroidery In tones Of brown
which belts the frock and ties under
the chin with velvet ribbon.
The Congregational church will
have charge of the music Saturday
night for the municipal Christmas
tree celebration on the state house
grounds. The Congregational people
are asked to meet at 5:45 Saturday
evening at the east steps of the cap
itol.
Notes and Personal Mention.
Miss Marian Webster of North Wa
terbury, Mass, will arrive Monday to
attend the marriage of Miss Permelia
Curtis and Lieutenant Charles George,
Jr.. and will be a guest at the Charles
Curtis home. The wedding will take
place Saturday, Jan. 3.
Mr.. Dick Reed, who was in Topeka
Christmas visiting his parents. DR.. and
Mrs c. b. Reed. left today to resume
his work.
Mr.. Harold Spielman, who is a stu
the Christmas vacation with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Spielman.
DR.. and Mrs. George Esterly of Law
renee, were Christmas guests of Lr.
and Mrs. D. E. Esterly.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Elliott and their
daughter. Jessie Vivian. will leave Sat
urday for trip to the Gulf coast.
Mr.. Donald HUT of Lawrence ar
rived today for q short visit to Mr..
Frank Hetherington. He will return
home Saturday. Mr.. Hetherington
who is advance man for the X. u.
Glee club. will go to Parsons, Kan,
Saturday to arrange for a concert. The
club is giving entertainments over the
state during the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. George ]. Crosman have
gone to Chicago, ILL.,. to spend the hol-
idays.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Theis of Kansas
City, and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Air OF
Kansas City visited DR.. and Mrs. VIII
lis Coston Christmas.
Mr.. John Devlin, former supervisor
Of the Gulf Lines Of the Santa Fe, il
visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H
Devlin, 518 Monroe street. He will
leave Sunday.
Miss Helen Coolidge, who is a stu
dent in Knox college, Galesburg, Ill.
is spending the holiday season with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Cool
idge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Moore and
daughters were Christmas guests Of
Mrs. Moore's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Hanson of Lawrence.
|. Miss Helen Ward. who il a student In
the academy of st. Scholestica, Chi
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-04-11
MUST BE DROPPED

The Recorder just received
a communication from the
Hon James j Britt, third as
sistant postmaster general OF
Washington D, G. stating
that all subscribers in ar
rears more than one year
must either be dropped from
the list or postage paid at the
regular transient rate: Oh
course, we cannot afford to
mail papers at the regular
transient rate, affixing
stamps to every paper. Look
at the date printed after your
name on today's paper and
seeif you are more thanayeal
behind with your subscrip,
ton. Pay up or we will be
compelled to drop your name
from the list. This same rule
applies to all newspapers.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-04-11
AT LAST!

After resisting woman's charms
for ''nigh onto" 80 years, word
reached Monterey Wednesday that
C. C. Arbogast had joined the
ranks of the benedicts. The sequel
shows that he was stubbornly en-
trenched in his bachelor stronghold,
for the citadel was only taken after
the little Love godhad called to the
siege the allied forces of fair
young widow and three children.
Her name was Mrs. Williams, re-
siding in the vicinity of Cams
adopted home, Keyser.
On the strength Of these meager
details, floods" of congratulations
and good wishes are going down
the Potomac.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-04-11
From Bath

Anril 3.-Your tardy but ever
Interested correspondent will try
to help once more.
I guess every one wants to know
something about the flood. Wed
nesday night the rain poured in
torrents all night and the next
morning every stream was a roar
inc river. Acres and acres of fine
bottom land are rendered practical
" worthless. The approaches to
the bridges are wash ed away, all the
wire foot-bridges gone except the
one at the Fudge place and G. A.
Revercomb's. H. A. Revercomb
lost AZ ewes and Is lambs, Harper
Mclaughlin 4 sheep, J. Y. Greav-
er's house was flooded to depth
Of u inches ia the first floor, W.
T. Kelly lost nearly all his fence,
as did everybody else, and most of
his land ruined. ]. R. McAllister
lost all his hay--several large
stacks, J. D. Sprouse lost his ware
house with several hundred dollars
worth of goods in it. He and his
family left the store in the night
and sought refuge in the small
waiting room by the railroad. Near
" all the railroad between Hot
Springs and Covington washed
awayohad no mail or freight for
week. Robt. Jenkins at Natural
Well, lost his stable and hen house
with rs thoroughbred chickens;
they saved the cow and hogs by
bringing them through the store to
land. We hear of two houses
washed away in CoviDgton, others
flooded and vacated. The pulp mill
and McAllister and Bell feed mill
badly damaged. Now 60 back the
other way, W. NJ. Johnson near
Letcher has land and fences damag-
ed and his road all washed and
bridges gone. Joe Botkin could
not getto his stable till s o'clock
the next moning. A neighbor came
on large horse from the other
side of the Creek and carried him
to his stable where his horses and
COWS were in danger. His hogs had
washed away about midnight but
got out some where as they came
home next day.
Miss Mary McAllister is in Char
lottesville at University hospital
for an operation. The last heard
was that she was not doing so we'll
as they wished for.
Miss Margaret Greaver returned
a couple of weeks ago from Frank
fort, w. Va, where she had been
at the bedside of her niece, Miss
Hattie Mclaughlin, who died after
an illness of 5 or 6 years.
Harper Mclaughlin has been sick
but is better.
Ivy Johnson and Miss Nettie
Jackson were married several weeks
ago.
Mrs. J. R. McAllister was hurt
right badly yesterday by horse
running off down the mountain,
near Kincaid. A physician was
last night. We are
unable to report her condition as
yet. Gala
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-04-11
Doe Hill

April S.-Dr. and Mrs. Walden
went to Staunton and other points
last Friday and returned yesterday
They were accompanied as far as
Staunton by Miss Ira V. Hess.
DR.. G. c. Trumbo left for Nor
folk last Wednesday after spending
a week here in the interest of his
profession.
DR.. Jones and wife attended
conference in Staunton. The form
er was summoned last Saturday to
the bedside of his daughter, Mrs.
Elmer Moore, Minnehaha Springs,
who was very i'll, but on account of
washouts and high water did not
reach there until Monday and found
Mrs. Moore better. He returned
home last Saturday,
The remains of Mrs. John Shull
were taken to Thorn, W. Va, Sun
day and inferred in the cemetery
near the home of her sister. Mrs.
Naomi Leach. She died at her
home near Rolla, Augusta county,
but had lived near Mcdowell for a
number of years. The family hav-
ing moved from there to Rolla,
only about two years ago.
She leaves to monrn their loss a
husband and two sons, and the sis
ter, above mentioned.
M. W. Street, of Shelby, N. c.,
a student at the S. c. |. at Dayton,
Va. has been in the county about
two weeks tuning pianos and re-
pairing organs and has given gener
al satisfaction.
The ravages of the food are still
evident, although force of hands
have been busy for week. The
road from Mrs. Celia Armstrong;
to Doe Hill was literally torn to
pieces.
The bridge at A. S. Wooddell's
has been replaced, and travel re
sumed through town.
Mrs. A. I. Wooddell isrecovering
from severe attack of pneumonia,
caused by exposure during the food.
The house was flooded, carpets al
most ruined and in trying to restore
order she became so thoroughly
chilled that pneumonia resulted.
Mrs. John Snyder has gone to
Staunton to have her eyes treated.
Occasional
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-04-11

The county rock-crusher was
used last Tuesday by L.unsford &
Slaven in preparing stone for foun-
dalton work of new garage and
light plant, and was run to about
its full capacity. The iron-Jawed
monster "chewed" up about Is
loads of old mountain rock with
dut balk. It's work was watched
and discussed by many interested
citizens of the town as well as the
few farmers who CHANGED to come
in. The concensus of opinion
seemed to be that no contractor or
road-builder would eyer have the
heart to use a hand sic lge after
seeing it operate. 1t is certainly a
monster and a marvel in its way
and there can be no doubt as to
its utility under proper conditions.
While the statement is made
above that the machine was run to
it's capacity on Tuesday, the
actual time would probably not
exceed 6 hours steady running.
This would mean a load of stone
every five minutes III round
numbers.
Even one days crushing would
make good some marshy, bad road
along side some farmers land, and
in many instances farmers would
haul the stone in piles free of
charge, thus killing two birds"
Getting rid of many rocks and Sc
curing a good road, which enhances
the value of a farm just as much
as good fencing.
The problem of using this crush
er to good advantage is capable of
solution and citizens and supervi-
sors ought to cooperate in solv-
ing it.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-04-11

Mr. and Mrs. Elihu Gum, who
tried so hard to escape the epidemic
of measles are both victims of the
disease, the former at his home on
Back Creek, the latter at the tenn
porary home fitted up for her chill
dren here during the school term.
Mrs. Gums case is the only one in
town at present.
In the final adjustment of APP
pointments, after the close of the
annual conference, change in pre-
siding elders on Moorefeld district
was among few of the shifts made
by way of reconsideration. In
stead of Rev. Mr.. Fultz, our dis
trict gets Rev. H. A. Brown as
presiding elder. Mr.. Brown was
pastor of Crabbottom circuit 20 or
rs years ago,
DR.. and Mrs. G. B. Fox and Mr..
and Mrs. &c. Matheny motored
to Durbin Wednesday afternoon.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-04-11
Sensational Breach of
Promise Suit

One of Highlands fair damsels is
claiming damages to the amount OF
$4,000 from one of the counties
most prominent Young men, due
to an alleged breach of promise.
This bids fair to be one of the most
sensational suits ever brought in
the courts Of Highland. You should
hear the evidence and arguments
in this case. The case will be call
ed at 5 p. m, April II, 1913, in the
auditorium of the Monterey High
School. Admission. everybody "a
cents,