davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-16

tion in the committee. IL is expected
10 bo reviewed now
Under The proposed plan amending
the treaty Nicaragua besides grant-
iRg the canal ana naval station rights,
would agree.
That war should not be declared
without consent of the United states.
That no treaties be made with for
cign governments that would tend to
destroy her independence or give for
cign governments a foothold in the
republic.
That no public debt would be con
tracted beyond tho ordinary resources
Of government,
Want Question Settled.
The administration. Il Is understood
wishes the Nicaraguan treaty
question settled quickly in line with
Us general policy 10 clear up the for
eign situation, and senator Shivoly Of
Indiana, acting chairman of the for
eign relations committee who has con-
fcrred with President Wilson, expects
the committee to take up tho treaty
this week and TO keep it under con-
sideration until report can be made
TO the senate.
In the senate during the week the
lobby investigating committee plans 10
resume its examination Of Clarence w.
DeKnight with regard to charges Of
lobbying in the interest Of increased
pay bills for army and navy officers
and other legislative matters. APP
preparation bills also viii he taken up
in both branches, the house planning
to take UP the naval appropriation bill
over which viii occur a spirited CON
test between tho so-callcd "big navy
ana "littlc navy adhcrents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-16
PREACHERS ASK
ANOTHER TRIAL
FOR LEO FRANK
Pastors of Atlanta Churches
Say Trial. by Which Alleged
Slayer of Mary Phagan Was
Convicted Was Unfair


tenaees fmurus q n@g trina f0a
leo n. Fant under sentence of
death for the murder hero of Mary
rhaean lt-yeer-old cmploye of f
pencil factory Of which frauk was
superintendent, We're made m scNcrl
tlann ehurcnca todaN
Dr. D.. % Brekcr naator ~ enc
First Christian church, and Dr AZ lt
llaldCrhN pastor of The Moore
Memorial chuf b, anal the Rev Julian
IS Rodgers, pastor of the EaH at.
unta Baptist church. told thoir cone
grogations ihs thJN believed tho
state Of public feeling a Franks ult
made f1r trial impossible
Evidence UnuustWorth,.
rif the evidence against lbs mfora
tunate man Is true if there Is no
reasonable douht then Dr. ought TO-
suffer the penalty nut 10 would hc
untnir 10 hang shcep-klling dog
en- the evidence on which Frank wp
convicted nr 1oldrrbN said
Dr bricker declared trank should
have second trial because of tho
apparent inaufficieneey of the eYl-
uence under which he WAS convicted. '
hc referred Co the testimony Of james
Conley the negro factory sweeper
vino said that Frank committed th'
crime ana that he aided him in llspoa-
ing Of the body in the factory hnsc-
ment and added
"tnder ordinary circumstance we
ir the south do not take the word OF
q negro against the word of white
man, but We were willing 20 believe
tho unsupported testimony OF negro
even II he had sworn 10 three or fnur
and had admitted criminal
knowledge and completely in the
crime, and WIS self-eonfesscd liar
and perluror in the face of AN that
we We're willing 10 believe his las
story
rhc only ground ON which wc
have done this is that wc felt Frauh
was gpilty ana We're, therefore. ready
60 believe anything thai seemed Io
confirm t."
conley was convicted of heine am
accessory after tho fact 10 The muir
der uo was sentenced to one years
lW pllhuNiutnt
Leo M Frank has mover been
fairly convicted of tho crime said
Kew MI Rodgers
u would not HANG yellow dog en
james Conley's testimony much less
q white man WHO comes into court
with % chara ter heretofore uuehal-
ienged.
The fact that Frank IS lew
should not discredit him N Leo A.
Frank is q criminal lt is not hecaus.
he Is a jew but in spite of it'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-16
WEATHER FORECAST.

Washington Nrrrh ~. yea Me1-.
~ fair Monday and Tuesday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-16

> +aIIt m me present adminlstration
.seFetary Bryan proposed to the SEN
~ committee that the treaty be
-s'enaed i'm such q way that the Unit
- states would procure virtual con-
w Of Nicaragua through protec-
efate similar to that exercised over
euea' He would add to the treaty
'eIes similar 20 the "Platt amend
.al relating to Cuba. To this pro-
.'sal there was considerable opposl-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-04
Jorgenson-Hanson.

Saturday, Feb. 90 Arthur Jorgenson
and Emma Hanson were united in
marriage by Rev. p. F. Kjorlaug, in
this city Both the young people are
members of early SETTLERS in Marshall
county, and are well and favorably
known. They are industrious and
Christian young people, of whom any
neighb borhood may we'll be proud. Ar
thur Jorgenson lis son of Ole Jorgen-
son living in Alma township, and his
bride is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hanson also living in Alma.
they viii make their future home on
the Ole JOrgenson farm in Alma. Mr..
Axel Hanson, brother of the bride,
was best man, and Miss Marie Bros
dahl was bridesmaid. Mrs. C. Hanson
and Mrs. I. Forstad, sisters of the
groom, living at Grand Forks, came to
Warren to attend their brothers we'd
ding. Ole Jorgenson, THE grooms ia
ther, has recently undergone an oper-
alton at Grand Forks hospital and al.
though somewhat weak yet, also wit
messed the ceremony. The young
couple have relatives and friends who
join in good wishes
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-04
The Annual Meeting Of Marshall Co.
Pure Seed Growers Assn.

March IA has been selected as the
date for the annual meeting of the
Marshall County Pure Seed Growers
Association, at which time the new Of
ficers are to be elected and the future
work is to be discussed and planned.
Inquiries are sent in for seed: Mar
quis wheat, corn, flax, oats and barley.
Any one having seed grain for sale,
please send in your names to Ole Ne
raal, Warren, Minn. State how much
seed you have for sale, what kind, the
price and your address.
At this annual meeting the follow
ing timely topics will be discussed:
/. Shall this association have an ex-
hlbit at the state fair next fall?
2. You want pure seed plot start.
ed on your farm this year.
3. Are you going to have a county
agricultural agent for Marshall Coun-
ty and come in under the state appro.
priation Of $4,000? Twenty-six coun.
ties have applied already. Polk Coun.
ty is going to have county agent and
Marshall County needs one.
The meeting will be held in the
High School building, Warren, MINI,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-04

Last Friday night the wind shifted
to the north and blew almost gale. "A
box car got loose at Morris, Manitoba,
and was blown south along the track
at a terrific speed. It needed not the
customs officials at the boundary and
proceeded south along the Great Nor
thern track. Four miles south Of
Hallock It collded with the flyer com
ing from the south, causing almost a
wreck Of the train. The box ca, got
tmpaled on the engine, the latter Ct
which was considerably damaged In
front by the fearful impact but did
not leave the track. Another engine
was summoned from Crookston to haul
the train to Winnipeg. In the dark
ness and binding storm, the engineer
was unable to see the car advancing
toward him.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-04

County Attorney A. N Eckstrom re-
turned home yesterday from busi-
ness trip to Illinois.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-04
What DO THE FARMERS THINK
OF THE SALOON?

1t is often claimed that the farmers
are the ones that want and support
the saloons. A number of our lead
ing farmers have been circulating
lists to give everyone an opportunity
to show their opinion.
The farmers are strongly in favor
OF temperance and they are not afraid
to let it be known. Several lists of
names are herewith published. An
other long list will be given next
week
We, the undersigned, voters, do all
or part of our trading in Warren, or
have interests there We believe in
temperance, and should Like to see
Warren without saloons. This list OF
|pers."
East of Warren.
John Backlin, A P. Bengtson, John
w. Anderson, N. c. Anderson, Aug.
Swanson, Ole K. Kvale, Peter Ander.
son, Ja'kob P. Jenson, John j. Ander.
son, Albert Anderson, VIM. C. Miller
Emil Dahl, Christ Olson, Carl Knut.
son, Louis Knutson, S. Knutson, Milo
Warner, Ole Bodell, Arthur Bodell, E
Flod, P. E. Flod, Carl Grim, "A. 3,
Brown, N. c. Johnson, w. H. Grange,
John Whitman, Fred Horgen, Chas.
Lelbold, R. Peterson, M. w. Munger,
James P. Trott, J. w. Mapps, j. o.
Marshall, A. J. Hall, Ben Annis,
Northeast Of Warren.
A. Bergstrom, Levi G.. johnson. ia.
cob Andeen, Alfred Hagstrom, Morton
+. strador, Arthur Strador, H. K
johnson, John johnson, Oscar Matt.
son, John L. Johnson, John Wang
Aug. j. Tomalonos, Cesar e. Olson,
John Olson, S. Berg, And. Skoglund
Oscar Da!hlin, O. L. Skonovd, C. j.
Turnlund, Emil Dahlin, Victor Eager.
strom. John Carlson, Carl G. Dahlin.
Southeast Of Warren.
Ephraim Johnson, Otto Olson, Geo
ANDERSON, Christian Anderson, Will
lard Canum, A. E. Peterson, Andrew
Stark, John Oberg, Ole Iverson, Will
stark, q. b. Nelson, S. Hanson, j. Ed.
gar, J. B. Nilsson, Irving Edgar, J. G.
Engelstad, Melvin Engelstad, J. NJ
|Boyd, Hugh Boyd, Louis Johnson,
Conrad Hanson, H. K. Brosdahl, Hen
ry Gode1, Frans Peterson, Simon r.
Olson. Ole Peterson, Oscar Hauglid
s, Z. Sande, H. L. Sande, Ole Gierde
Gustaf Peterson, Arthur Olson, Oscar
Larson, Q. a. Omdahl, c. r. Wood
Engelstad, o.. w. Thorn
CD, Erickson e Arlaaug
=. p. Arhaug, Andrew Olson, A. j
Peterson, Christ Solvik, o. ]. Carlson
John Engen, Martin Carlson, j. W. OIL
son, Lars Hoff, Arthur Wood.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-04
ALvARADo FARMERS CLUB.

The AlvaTad0 Farmers Club meet,
Ing Last Saturday was called OF on
account OF the storm. Mr.. Neraal
OF Warren came over expecting to cd.
dress us. We wish to thank him for
the interest shown In us. Our next
meeting win be held at the school
house, March Il, when we win try 70
have . good program Including 4 do
bate, Resolved that Diversified Far
ming e more Profitable than Gfa&n
Raising All members come ana
bring the ladies and children. All who
ARE interested come and Join tho club
and be q booster.
By Secretary.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-04
Warren Farmers Cooperative Market
ing Association lnaugurated.

In spite of the exceedingly unpleas-
ant weather last Saturday, between 80
and 40 farmers assembled in the Ag-
rlculture room of the high school to
discuss the formation of a co-opera-
tive association among the farmers.
Mr.. S. S. Beach of Hutchinson, was
present under the auspices of the Elk.
tension Division OF the University of
Minnesota.
Mr.. Beach was called upon and
spoke from full knowledge of the
workings of such organizations, as he
is a successful farmer and a leading
spirit in the most successful organiza
tion Of this kind in the state. He made
It plain that such cooperation in dis
posing OF stock is of vast benefit to
the farmers Mr. Beach, being prac-
tlcal farmer, spoke chiefly from bus
mess point of view, which seemed to
be just the thing the farmers wished.
After the address of Mr.. Beach,
Messrs. A. G. Knutson, Geo. Copp, A.
J. Hall and ]. w. 'Mapps gave short
talks lndorsing the movement and
yolcing the sentiment that such an or
lganization should succeed here as well
as elsewhere.
After these talks a motion was
made and seconded that we proceed
to form the Warren Farmers Coop
leratiye Marketing Association. This
motion was carried without opposi
tion.
1t was further moved and carr;od
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-04
VALLEY LuTHERANS
HAVE fine MEETING.
RED RIVER VALLEY CONFERENCE
d AT HALLOcK LAST WEEK WAS
FULL OF ENTHUSIASM. ALL RE-
PORTS WERE ENCOURAGING.

The meeting OF the Red River Val
ley conference at Hallock was well
attended and enthusiastic gathering OF
church workers. All pastors in the
conference were present and nearly
every congregation represented also
by lay delegates. The people of Hal
lock gave the visitors royal welcome
and entertained them in most hospi-
table manner.
The following officers were re-elect-
ed: President, Rev. S. w. Swenson,
Evansville, Mimi; vice president, Rev.
James Moody, Fergus Falls, Mimi;
secretary, Rev. J. M. Persenius, Grand
Forks, N. D.; treasurer, Mr.. August
Lundgren, Warren, Mimi; delegate to
the synod at Sycamore, Ill, Rev. J.
M. Persenius, Grand Forks.
The treasurer's report showed an
income of $9,494.4O with a cash bal
ance of 81 1,430.30 on hand.
The petition of the congregation at
Alvarado for membership was granted
1t was recommended that the officers
OF the conference be consulted before
new congregations are organized in
close proximity to old ones. The re-
port of the mission board was read
and accepted. On recommendatio Pc
titions from the following pastorates
were granted; Roseau, $275; Strand
quist, $3.50; Thief River Falls, $500;
Detroit, 5000; Crookston, $3.50; Sebeca
$100; Fosston, $500; Aldrich, 800;
Bronson, collection in the confer
ence
It was recommended that the con-
gregations support the work Of the An
tt Saloon league in its effort to elm
mate the saloon The conference de-
cided to express it's disapproval Of the
Introduction of dancing in the public
schools.
The right Of women to vote In
church matters was granted to the
|Swedish Lutheran church of Grand
Forks, and to the Bethesda Swedish
Lutheran church of East Grand Forks.
The school question caused sharp
debate, and the hospital question was
turned over to the congrega tions for a
referendum vote
Orphans Home Fund. I
It was decided best an orphans
/ tAoAAiO AAAiu oliOufu zOc6 SldFlcu Nv The
| children of the Sunday schools. and
many other things were decided upon.
The Woman's Home and Foreign
society of the conference held its an
nual meeting simultaneous The re-
ports showed that the ladies' have had
most successful year.
The following officers were elected:
President, Mrs. S. w. Swenson. Evans
4 Vile; vice president, Mrs. o. Il. Abra-
hanson, Warren, Mimi; secretary
Mrs. ]. M. Persenfus, Grand Forks, N.
/ D.; treasurer, Mrs. N. E. Bystrom,
Warren, Mimi; corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. Moody, Fergus Falls. Mimi:
president of the Red River district,
Mrs. A. A. Westeen, Grand Forks, N.
D.; president of the Alexandria dis
trict, Mrs. A. j. Grunden, Fargo, N.
D.: delegate to the synod, W. H. and
F. M. S. at Sycamore, Ill, Mrs. J. M.
IPersenius, Grand Forks.
! The Red River Valley conference
was formerly a part of the old Mime
Isota conference and separated only a
few years ago as a new conference CT
the Augustana Synod. 1t has now 30
ministers and 80 congregations.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-04
- sss--- s,-lsf - = 1ii.e5 :,
ALvARADo

Mrs. P. Kulle returned from War
rem Saturday morning
Mr.. Nystrom spent Friday evening
in Warren.
Gladys and Ingeborg Wahlund Of
Warren, spent Saturday, Sunday and
Monday with Miss Wahlund
Florence Berg and Mable Lundgren
spent Monday with friends here.
The entertainment given in Village
School House Saturday evening was
decided success. Regardless of the
cold, stormy weather the room was
filled with very attentive audience.
Miss Kolstoe deserves great credit as
elocutionist. ''Luren" received hear
ty applause and rendered several
beautiful songs. Thanks to one and
all who helped make the. entertain
ment such a success.
E. Edman and Herman ALLEN return
ed from Hallock Saturday morning
where they attended the conference
meeting.
Helen and Agnes Lundgren, daugh.
ters of County Auditor Lundgren, re.
turned to Warren Monday evening
having visited at the Aug. Dagglund
home few days.
Miss Hagen, teacher in the public
school at Oslo, took in the entertain.
ment here Saturday evening.
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Dahlgren were
again host and hostess Sunday when
they entertained their friends at a
|sumptuous dinner and supper. Those
present were, Mr.. and Mrs. John Dag
lin, Misses Wahlund and Mortenson
Efie Thompson, Ingeborg and Gladys
Wahlund and Carl Sands.
The Ladies' Club met at the home
of Efie Thompson Saturday afternoon
Delicious lunch and good time were
enjoyed by ALL
Six beautifully framed and pretty
pictures have been added to the vii
lage school the past week. Three
adorn the walls of the primary de
partment and three the walls Of the
upper department..
School report, Dist. No. 81 for the
month ending Feb. ~, 1914: Total No
OF pupils enrolled 80. Total No. o1
days by all pupils, 569. Average No
OF pupils daily, %. Average No. Of
days by each pupil, 1s. Total No. pres.
ent every day, 15. Grammar Depart
ment Martha Mortenson.
Total No. OF pupils enrolled, 43. To
tai No. Of days by all pupils, GOT. Av
erage No. Of pupils daily, "a. Average
No. OF days OF each pupil, II. Tota
No present every day, 8.-Olive e. v
I"AhMNnA
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-04
%%xs4 sss ssss . . I
COURT HOUSE NEWS. !

+** $50 = = = =
License to marry has been issued
to Fred Field and Ella D. Bush, both
of Stephen.
The tax collection for the March
settlement between auditor and treas
urer is as follows: Current fund: $76,-
l14.14; delinquent fund: $11,39S .53;
total: $S7,512.67.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-04
TEMPERANCE LECTURES
ALL NEXT WEEK

A. G. Rankin, noted temperance
worker, will conduct meetings at the
opera house every evening next week.
Next Sunday afternoon meeting for
men will be held at 8 o'clock. A uni
on mass meeting will be conducted in
the evening.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-04

For q first class modern up-todat
MOTEL, nothing better anywhere at
popular prices remember the Beau
fort Hotel Of Minneapolis. MINI. 1t
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-04
VITAL STATISTICS.

The following are the births and
deaths in Marshall county during the
year 1913, as reported to the State
Board of Health:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-04
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.


The Physiology class is learning to
tie knots in bone.
The boys from the country schools
have for the most part, finished their
slefghs and skis. They will next take
up concrete work, poultry appliances
and garden helps.
A fine library table is the product of
the brain and Drawn of Edwin John
son.
Albert Beardmore looks with pride
upon his porch SWING and well he
may.
Wilburth Olson is progressing rap
idly with his Kitchen table. Good for
you Webster.
The Freshman Mechanical drawing
class began the use of instruments to-
day. "A good many fine drawings
have thus far been handed in from the
work.
The members of the staff Of the an
nual the seniors, the boys basket ball
and football teams, and the faculty
had their pictures taken Tuesday
The spring weather is affecting the
pupils. They just cannot be quiet.
A number Of the high school pupils
are taking part in the M. w. A. play,
The Matrimonial Bureau" which is to
l'be given friday and Saturday.
! The pupils are busy evenings prac-
tlcing for the operetta, "Princess
Chrysantheum," to be acted in the
near future.
Four of the Junior girls played
hockey Thursday and took trip to
| the country.
Plaids are all the style. Take notice.
The High School was awarded the
second prize at the National Corn ex-
position at Dallas, Texas, on winter
wheat.
Alfalfa is here for the following per-
sons: ]. w. Mapps, ]. McKeand, Geo.
Copp, A. G. Knutson, A. G. Peterson.
Geo Head, Victor C1>erlund, W.. q,
Miller, Nels Anderson, Lars Bjorsness.
G. A. Nelson, Martin Boardson, A. J.
cleveland, Frank Cook, Knut Jorgen-
son, A. Prilvitz
a letter was sent in from Radium
saving that a boys and girls club has
been organized. A suggestive program
has been sent out
A. D. Vansiclkle brought in 10 bus,
OF seed corn, Mimi. No. %. This corn
is to be used for the one acre corn
contest in Marshall county
The second entertainment for the
benefit of the, piano fund was given
to a large and appreciative audience
last Friday evening.
The program opened with music by
our splendid high school orchestra,
after which William Dixon gave an
address of welcome Then followed
la ca1esthenic drill by Freshmen girls.
This was an exhibition of their regu.
Lar class work which is given to all
1.-THE high school girls twice each week
Iby Misses Baker and Stitt.
! Little Maurice Taralseth next favor.
led the audience with neatly render
led solo assisted in the chorus by four
LOT Uncle Sans miniature soldiers.
The Decentralization of Barbara Frit
chic was well given by three little
Igirls assisted by a detachment Of sol
oilers.
The flag drill by girls Of the 4th
5th and 9Th grades was well given as
was also the soldier and sailor boys
Idrill.
The minuet by the tiniest ones
dressed in Colonial costume fairly
took the audience by storm. The LIT
tile girls dressed In costumes Of the
Martha Washington type and the boys
lin Gao waahinnfnn Smiths cnnfa in1x
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1914-12-11
Burgulars Get in Good Work.

For several months a seres of
burglaries have been pulled off,
in the city, and many of the
business houses have suffered to
a great extent, and at no time
have the perpetrators been ap-
pretended. Last Sunday morn
ing between midnight and dawn
the thieves got IN their nefarious
work again. which in fact was
one of the boIdest robberies ell.
acted.
The jewelry store OF r. K. &
r. L. Wier was robbed by the
breaking of a plate glass show
window with it is supposed a
plank. A hole sufficient to adj
NIT man was made. In the
window a quantity Of jewelry
consisting of several costly
watches, splendid fountain pen
and other valuabies whicn the
thieves took. The new freight
depot of the illinois Central was
next visited. Here the thieves
endeavored to get into the safe
battering it with an Ak but their
efforts to effect an opening were
iueffeCtual-and they let the safe
alone. In the express Office
the whiskey packages were ran
sacked thoroughly SO as to get
the best brand possible. Find
ing the desired booze wanted
they confiseated two quarts OF
rye and went on their way re-
joicing. The stores of Ell. G.
Stiles & Co.. and Cunningham &
Gladney we're also visited. The
burgulars enjoyed a repast of
ginger bread, cheese and crack.
ers at the former store, and at
the latter establishment nothing
missing. Whether the thieves
are an organized gang is not
known and as yet no clue has
been obtained that may lead to
their arrest.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1914-12-11

ers are voluntary and every cent
subscribed, after deducting the
cost of stamps and stationery,
goes direct to the Belglans
Even if you have given to
every other fund we beg you IN
The name of humanity to assist
the Christmas Fund for which |
appeal DIS Treasurer. Help to
send a Christmas gift worthy of
AmerIca-a tribute of sympathy
from one people to another whose
needs and sorrows are immeasur
able.
If you realize that millions are
literally faced with starvation,
that children are still crying for
food, shelterless women drag
glng their weary way to help,
that aged men are homeless and
shiverlng-and this despite all
that is being done-you will give
before Christmas and give liber
ally.
England has received 100000
of the refugees nut there are un-
numbered thousands still wander
ing in France and Holland be-
sides those in stricken Belgium
A fresh inspiration to our own
peaceful Christmas in America
will be lent if we relieve now the
sufferiugs Of innocent little chill
dren. unoffending women and
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1914-12-11
K. & L. of HONOR.

Tuesday night viii be the last
meeting of the Knights and
Ladies of Houor for the year
1914 and the time for the elec-
ton of officers for the ensuing
year. A representative for the
Grand Lodge will also be chosen
to attend the next grand lodge
which will convene next October
1t is the desire that a full atten-
dance will be present on this oc-
casiOn