davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-29
Tinker May Quit Playing End of Game
-:II:- -:I:- -:Il:- -:II:- -:H:-
Says Bench Manager Most Successful
By FRANK G. sIENKE.


and during these training camp days
he is assaying 100 per cent pure as a
shortstop
smith played with the Duquense Uni
versity team around Pittsburg early in
the 1914 summer Later ne got a job
with a semi-pro team that played in St
Aary's. Ohio. When the team disbanued
he went back 10 Pittsburg and looked
up Rebel cakes. manager Of the Pitts
Would YOU object n I came out to
your park and worked out with your
boysg7 smith asked
Certainly not answered cakes.
The next day. according to the story
Of Smiths discovery, the Chicago Fed
erals landed in Pittsburg Tor series
Tinker took his man out TO the park
Smith was there and worked out with
the players. Tinker saw Smith work
ing around at the short station and he
was amazed Of the speed and the clev-
erness OF The youthful shOrtstopper-
When Cakes arrived at the park
Tinker sought him out
who is that kid?- asked Tinker.
Hes a town boy who wanted TO
work out with US and I told him il was
o. j. with me-" replied Cakes.
Have you signed him.
Are you figuring on signing him:"
asked Tinker.
NO; I don't know anything about
him" answered Cakes.
An right. I'll grab him" said Tink-
er And that same afternoon smith
affixed his signature to a Chicago con-
tract
THAT boy may prove to De a bloom
err" Tinker said to us, but II he does
III be the most mistaken man in the
United states. That boy looks like
one OF the very best shortstopping
finds since Walter Meanwhile hooked
M with the Braves. He's fast. game
to the core, a fine thrower. a grand
base runner. and a pretty fair hitter"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-29


TOE Tinker plans to retire from the
playing end of baseball at the close
=. OF the 1915 seasOn-possibIy sooner.
The rule about you can't do two
things at once and DO them WelI applies
TO baseball as well as to anything else"
says Tinker. Il have discovered that in
my two and oue-half years as playing
manager
When a man plays baseball he
should think of nothing but the game
before him. He should have his mind
rIyered on what he himself is 20 do.
Nothing should detract him. But there
IS lot Of distraction when that player
Is trying TO manage his club al the
same time.
Il found that out when managed
Cincinnati in 1913 and again last year
Wneu I managed the Chicago " hales-
Instead Of paying attention to my job
OF tOp-and paying attention TO
that alone-I had 10 pay attention 10
what the other eight men were doing
II think a bail cluD should be man
aged by q bench manager. TO insure its
success The cases OF George Stauings-
John McGraw, Connie Mack and HuEhie
Jennings show what results come from
having a bench manager
"A manager on the bench has it all
over playing manager when IL comes
20 directing the team A bench mana
ger sees eVerything-and sees IL from
the viewpoint of a spectator. 4 play
ing manager doesn't see everything be
cause he is occupied TO a certain extent
with his own playing job
III probably start the season playing
at short but If that kid Smith continues
10 show up as he has in the past, I am
going TO shove him into my shortstop-
ping job before the season. gets along
very Well If he can hold down the
Job I'll be a bench manager from then
on
The Smith in question is 4 19 year old
kid that Tinker discovered in an acct
dental way. His first name is James
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-29
OTERO HIGH SCHOOL WINS
FIRST GAME AT ALBMOGORDO

Alamogordo, n. n. March 29.-Thc
first baseball game Of the season was
played here Saturday between the Otero
county high school and an AlamOpOrdO
team. The school team won by the
score of 13 TO g, the AlamOgordo team
being unable TO do anything against
the pitching Of Lee The three scores
were all made in the first inning and
I'm that inning Lee struck out three bat
tiers. The batteries We're Lee and Nc
Rae for the high school: Shelton and
Adams WarnOck. for AlamOgOrdO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-29
federal League.
VILLAINS BEATS JOHNSON
AT INDOOR TENNIS VI

Boston. Mass. March 29.-R. Norris
Williams II OF Philadelphia national
singles lawn tennis championship. de-
feated Harry c. Johnson Of the Long
wood Cricket club Sunday in the final
match Of tHe indoor tournament on the
LonEWoOd clubs covered courts The
score was 6-1. CO. SIS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-29
OAKLAND TEAM PURCHASES
u.u-.r.- I'D ~ uIru----- :

Oakland. Calf. March 29.-ManaSer
Tyler Christian OF the Oakland Pacific
Coast league team has announced the
purchase Of Red" Kuhn. former
catcher OF the Chicago Americans.
kuhn VIII join the Oakland team today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-29

Fl PsSO Fresh Package TaninIa is
made and delivered fresh daily TO your
GrOcer.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-29
I65 BOWLERS COMPETE:
EsHTr q u~nnmm~EE ~

STANDINGS UNCHANGED.
Peoria. H.. March 29.-Although 156
bOWlers tried their luck in the singles
~ Sundays session of the American
Bowling congress tournament. there
WIS no change in the leadership Of
this or any other class.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-29

FL PnsO Fresh Package TamaIa is
made and packed only in sanitary
packages Your Grocer has them
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-29
CENTRALs man IyF.vTPy

Inc Ds'.lIaLs ueLeateu team nom
company c. sixth Infantry. in q ball
game sunday on the OchOa street
grounds by a score Of TO 8. The bat
teries were, Chuma and Ramos. for
Centrals, and Briesch, Hundy and Muir.
ply for company c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-29
DE Isle WINS IN
WALKING CONTEST

Joe DeLisle had an easy time in his
heel and toe walking exhibition at the
Y " c. A on Saturday night. A Set
tie. who was TO be his opponent for
mile. started off at a great pace In
fact. his pace was so fast that he fell
into a run and dropped out De
Lisle finished out the mile and then
gave an exhibition Of fancy steps.
Private Hill. OF the machine gun sec
ton OF the Sixth infantry, was one Of
the spectators. Hill claims the heel and
toe title in the army and he at once
challenged DeLisle to walk him a mile
for good stake. Tho match has prac-
tlcally been arranged and Will take
place within the next week or ten DAYS.
DeLlSle states that he has been
eVeraE lnE 40 miles a day ever since he
LETT Glen's Falls, y z. to walk TO san
up for him and that he is merely walk
ing for his health and to be in the best
OF condition when he reaches the Cali
1ornla metropolis. He hopes that there
viii be some big heel and toe walking
races there when he arrives and expects
TO compete. He viii wait over in n
Paso about ten days for the match with
HHL
Nothing hut the best cuts Of meat
and other ingredients used in the e.
Iaso Fresh Package Tamala Your
-rocer has them.-AdvertfSe
Athey elOfh-llned Weafner ..trfn keeDs
out the cold Rathbun-Mix Co.-Adv.
observation-disclosures; no vaudeville. Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-29

AlhaHibTa-Pictures;no vaudevine. Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-29

Athey eIOth-llned weather "trip keeps
out the cold Rathbun-Nux Co-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-29
THEIR one BEST CANE
AS VIEWED BY MODERN PITCHING STAR!
By BILLY EVAN


Especially
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-29
Baseball Scores

At st. Louis r II T.
ne LCeills ----------3 10
-Ne-ttDAdAs
Batteries; Americans. Weilman and
Agnew; Nationals. Meadows and Sny-
der.
At Mobile. Ala Ri =.
-.ODiIe 800 --.-----.---- "A
Cincinnati Nationals ..........6 j.
Batteries: Mobile, Hogg. Gudger and
schmidt Berger; Cincinnati Lear,
Brown and Clark.
At New Orleans r Il Z.
Cleveland Americans .....s 10
-NEtf IA4tdLS ...-...-.-.-
Batteries; Cleveland. Mitchell. IIaeer-
man and Egan; New Orleans. Morgan.
HOvlik and Beberry.
At Dallas p r. T..
New York Nationals. .......I0 Is o.
Dallas Texas League. ....-.. o G
Batteries: New York perritt
Schsuer and Myers. Smith: Dallas. II.
Mullins, Seweu and Dunn. H. Mullins.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-13

son, Headlining the bill will be Han
Ping Chem presenting his wonder
ful act, .Pekin Mysteries" This offer
ing has played only the big circuits
and was secured especially for road
show No. l. 1t is weird and sensa-
tionai, showing Chinese mysteries new
er before seen in Davenport. Feature
No. is The Bowman Bros, who style
themselves The Blue Grass Boys ="
As a blackface comedian VIII Bowman
has few equals. Their comedy is al
ways sure fire and the Columbia pa
irons are in line for 20 minutes of
real fun. The Langdens, who precede
them on the bill will make their spot
a hard one, as the Langdons act is
chuck full of clean high class comedy
that never fails to score heavily Auto
mobile troubles are the foundation for
the laughs in their act. They carry
a very striking set. Thurber & Madi-
son, "On a Shopping Tour" are bring
ing to Davenport an act bright and
clean and full Of wholesome comedy,
Arnold and Ethel Grazer have just
completed their third season on the
big time, and they will be seen i'm Day-
export for the first time in musical
and terpsichorean novelty of decided
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-13

ureg, was a recoTG~brRaker ana movie
patrons in this city and the tri-eities
wondered whether the management
could continue furnishing such excel
lent films at the scale inaugurated the
FIRST week The announcements for
the forthcoming week have removed
all doubts, as the quality Of pictures
to be seen at the Illinois and every
weeks program viii aIl-feature Wild
est interest probably centers in the
coming Of "Cabiria," the 12-reel spec
,scie. which will he the Friday at
traction Bat the early part OF the
week viii not be duh one with the
SeHg Red Seal feature. The Circular
Staircase" by Mary Roberts Rhine
hart, Monday and Tuesday; Maurice
( Costello in the Vjtagraph Blue Ribbon
[ feature, THE Man WHO Couldn't Beat
/ God " Wednesday and THURSDAY; Ia
birsa Friday. His Wife Saturday,
and the Essauay feature. In the Pal
ace Of the King" sunday and the fol
lowing Monday
The CIRCULAR staircase was one 81
the first mystery stories which won
. Mary Roberts Rhinehart fame Those
} who read her novels say It probably Is
the best of them all The picture,
anyway, has proved a wonderful sue
cess Eugene Besserer and Stella
. Razeto are seen as Aunt Ray and Ger
trude Innes in the story and Seiig has
surrounded them with a group Of well
known photoplay stars. For five reels
there are thrills and plots and IN
trieues-and then everything Is ex-
planned. The climax Is an unusual
one and comes as a pleasing relief
! from the thrilling action which pre-
cedes it. There is q strong love story
woven about a series of incidents OF
highly gripping nature
Damaged Goods" the Brieux drama
+. directed against a double social stand
ard. is the attraction at the theatre
, today and Sunday and is proving one
! Of the most successful films Of the last
week
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-13
At THE MAJESTIC.

Geraldine Farrar in GARNER" Nov.
25 and 26 was the important announce
meut made by Manager Joe p, Quinn
Of the Majestic theatre today. No
greater artist or more important pro-
durH0n has ever been made any
where. iaasmuCh as Miss Farrar is
known as the greatest Carmen who
ever sang the opera in English Fur
Their announcement is made that no in
crease in prices is to be made for this
production. Marguerite Clark in two
big productions this coming week Will
make the Majestic theatre a center
The little star appears in Helene Of
the North" on Monday, and on Thurs
day. by popular request, she will again
be shown in Seven Sisters Both
are acknowledgements productions
and are OF the highest artistic type,
Madame Olga Petroya, the greatest
portrayer OF vampire types in The
world, according 10 the most c0mpe-
tent critics, will he seen in The YAM
pire" Tuesday Sam Bernard, famous
German dialect comedian, will be seen
in q Frohman-P Paramount production,
Poor Schmalz." on Wednesday. as
sisted by Ruby Hoffman On Friday
another Mutual master picture VIII
he shown in The Brink" a powerful
drama. with Forrest Winant and Rhea
Mitchell Ethel Barrymore is to be
seen in The Final Judgment" week
from tomorrow. Announcement is
made that the service of the Majestic
is 10 be added to materially within a
short time. giving the patrons of this
theatre better line OF picture plays
than ever
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-13
At THE, COLONIAL.

Manager Lee Woodyat Of the Colon
lal theatre announced today that start
ing tonight, five cents admission would
be charged from now on. This price
will prevail at ali times, with the eX-
ception of Nov II and Is, when The
Family Stain is TO be shown. and
Nov, "A and IS, when Theda Bara
will appear in Carmen" These two
releases ara Fox features. The pro-
gram shown under the new price will
he practically the same as has been
given in the past, Mr. Woodyatt hav-
ing secured the General Film com
pany's releases. which include all OF
Charlie ChapGn's new E,ssenay fea-
lures. Biograph Lubin, Selig, Edison
and kalem. The standard Of the pro-
grams will he upheld but Mr. Wood
yatt feels that a popular admission
should prevail and has brought down
the price Within the reach Of every
one.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-13
AT THE MOLINE,

Aunstrelsv as conceived and staged
by Neil O'Brien and managed by 0s-
car f Hodge went long way the past
three seasons toward nurturiug an in
terest in this style Of entertainment
Mr. 0'Brien, who for years has been
a predominant figure on the minstrel
stage. branehed out three years ago
on his OWE account, and extremely
pleasant recollections still linger OF
the splendid performances he and his
associates presented on their previous
visits. They were clean. wholesome.
lively entertainments and gave full
measure Of enjoyment to minstrel low
ers everywhere. It will therefore be
good news to theatTegoers 10 learn
that MIR 0'Brien. who is now on his
fourth annual tour will appear at the
Moline theatre. tomorrow with a COM
pletety new equipment Of scenic sur
prises, new wardrobe new songs,
jokes, special features and almost an
entirely new company. This follows
out the announced policy as promised
by Mr.. 0Brien and his manager, Oscar
T. Hodge, to present each year an en-
tirely new show from first part to the
final curtain This plan has been
faithfully carried out this season. All
the elaborate and magnificent stage
setting, comprising a complete and
beautiful production. are fresh from
the scene frame The artist has been
allowed unusual latitude and has ex-
celled with first part of exquisite
beauty, The color scheme is most
unique, the scene representing fam
cifui and artistic idea There are
five other full stage settings. all on
scale Of elaborate detail The COM
pany IS mostly new and selected with
that same critical care evidenced by
Mr.. @ Brien the past two seasons. and
includes Eddie Mailer, Eddie Ross.
Lasses White, Pete DetzeI. Casper
Nowak, George F. Peduzzi, David Nor
ris. James Rarardi. Leslie Barry.
Charles Strong, Jonathan Haw. and a
! capable chorus. while the band and
orchestra will be directed by NJ. ].
Latham.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-13
1T THE EMPIRE.

A big bill will be offered at the En-
pire theatre commencing Sunday al
ternoon for four days Manager Ber-
kell made a trip TO Chicago and Sc
lected his bills for the next four weeks
and he guarantees every act opening
Sunday Olga and Miska company will
he the headliners for the first half of
the week in series % classic and
modern dances that are exquisite in
detail, and presented with fawless
teohnic Mile. Olga is graceful, has
had training under the best masters,
her companion is strong, handsome
and graceful, as we'll In the orches
ira pit is leader who offers violin Sc
lections during pauses between dan
ces. This will be one Of the best
dancing acts seen in this city in some
time. The Three Livingstons offer a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-13
MAZE

Tonight Beatriz Michelenaa In
Salvation Nell.
Sunday Mary Miles Minter in En-
my Of stork's Nest
Monday Daniel FrohmaB presents
Marguerite Clark in Helene of the
North
T'uesday-Mme Olga Petrova in
1.-THE Vampire
Wednesday Daniel Frohman pre-
seats Sam Bernard assisted by Bubr
Holman in Poor Schmalz"
Thursday Daniel FrOhman pre-
SCENTS Marguerite Clark and Edward
aIordant. a Paramount cast in Seven
Sisters"
Friday Forrest Wiuant and Rhea
Mitchell in The Brink" q Mutual
MasteTpietufe
SATURDAY Arthur Donaldson 10
.aHearts OF Men"
sunday-EtheI Barrymore in The
Final Judgment"
Nov. IS and 2G- Geraldine FarraI
in Carmen
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-13
AMES ROOTER IS
KILLED BY A FALL
Phil NeSuit. Student of college. Meets
Death In Davenport drumming
to Football Game.
VICTIM ROLLS FROM TOR OF CAR
With -Four COMPANIONS He Boards
Freight Which Does Not Stop AT
Iowa City. Carrying Them Here.

Phil McNgtt, 10 years old. a student
at Ames college. was killed in the
west Davenport yards last night while
beating his way on train.
McNutt with Hugh Cassidy and three
other Ames students, left the college
Friday morning to go TO the Iowa
Ames football game at Iowa City to-
day They boarded a freight train.
which did not stop at Iowa City and
we're carried Oh to Davenport It was
while trying to board moving freight
train last night to beat their way back
TO Iowa City that MeNutt was killed.
Breaks Neck.
He fell from car, breaking his
neck and meeting instant death,
His father came from Ames today to
take charge Of the body
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-13
AT THE COLUMBIA.

The high standard of the Columbia
shows from week TO week has attract
ed the attention of many managers of
vaudeville theatres throughout the
central states who recently asked the
Columbia TO book show and send it
intact around the circuit so that it
could play their town This was looked
upon as q decided compliment TO the
Columbia shows and their request vas
granted The show opening Sunday
embraces FIVE Of the finest acts that
the Columbia has presented this sea-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-13

comedy acrobatic novelty. Dave Fer
guson, who bills himself as the "Stor-
iette Comedian" who monologues and
tells stories, will be one of the laugh
ing hits Of the bill. Byam, York & Faye,
have a refined singing and dancing act.
0gando Prince & Co, xyIophonists and
accordionists, in novel musical Of
feTing, viii complete what Manager
BerkelI says will be one of the hest
bills ever presented 10 Rock Island
playgoers. Manager Berkell when in
Chicago opened negotiations with the
Boyle Voolfolk La Sale Musical COM
edy company and will play this aggre-
CATION at his theatre in the near fu-
ture.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-13
SBarts and Slang.

One Of the most fertile sources Of
slang is found in our sports, When a
man breaks d shoe lace when he is in
q hurry he goes to the golf game for
the expression, I'm stymied.
Other expressions which have their
origin in sport are ito get by" from
football; serve a hot one, from ten
MS, and slip one over" from base
ball Then from the great national
game we draw such phrases as ANTE
up, stand pat. raw deal and all
in."-PittsburgR Press.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-13

Aionday-Nan of the Backwoods.
Tuesday-ViOla Dana iu "Cladiola. %
Wednesday and Thursday-Fred-
erick Perry in The Family stain
William Fox feature
Eriday-"The Ruling Power.
Saturday Bryant Nashburn IN
Inheritance
Sunday Charlie Chaplin iu
Strong hand" and The Woman in
the Box"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-13
ILLINOIS.

Saturday and Sunday Damaged
Goods, an aii-star Broadway cast
Monday and Tuesday The Circular
Staircase. with Eugene Besserer and
Stella Razeto
Wednesdav aad THURSDAY Maurice
Costello in The Mar Who Couldn't
Beat God
FRIDAY "CabiriaH
SATURDAY His Wife
Sunday Palace Of the Kings"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-13

class. Taking the show as a whole il
looks like the Columbia viii have a
hard time following it Thursday with
their No 2 road show.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-13
EMPIRE.

Vandevilie-P Performance daily at
2:l5 and s:15s thzee~ shows on sun
day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-13
CnLTmRIA.

Vaudeville davenport 49, Perform
ances daily at 2.45 and sis. three
shows On Sunday.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-01-22

Every farmer can have his own
ice plant at cost of from $13 to
$50 IL he will use the apparatus de
scribed in new bulletin just issued
by ID. J. Walters. of the Kansas ag-
ricultural college. The ice plant is
made OF galvanized iron and CON
sists OF double tank with an inner
tank about ten feet long.2 feet wide
and IL inches deep. The top OF the
tank should be slightly wider than
the bottom. The inner tank should
be divided into six compartments
by means of galvanized iron strips
This double tank should be placed
near an outdoor pump where the
compartments can be easily filled
with water being exposed on all sides
the water will freeze in from one to
three hours. A bucket full of hol
water poured into the space between
the two tanks will loosten the cakes
SO that they may be removed. One fir,
eezing will give cakes of ice each
weighing 40 lbs. Fourteen freez
ings will yield four tons of pure ice
or enough to last an average famil!
for year. The cakes of ice car
be packed way in sawdust in the Gel
lar as they are frozen.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-01-22
What 10 a Fair Rate?

We do not know what constitutes
basis for rate making and have never
heard Of anyone who did claim to
know much about it, but IL the pros
perity OF the farm is factor TO be
considered and the railroad commits
sion concludes that an increase in
rates is necessary, we would prefer
that it come TO US through articles OF
consumption on their journey from
the factory to the farm. We would
for example, prefer that the rate on
noss remain as at present and the
rate on meat bear the increase. for
any farmer can then avoid the burden
nv raising his own meat, and a farm
er who will not try to raise his own
meat ought to be penalized. We
think the rate on coal and brick can
mnch better bear an increase than
the rate on cotton and four. We
would prefer thar the rate on plows
remain the same, and machinery.
pisnos and such articles as the poor
ar farmer cannot hope 10 possess bear
the burden;of increase.
The increase in rates should De so
arranged that the farmer who hfes
AZ home will bear no part Of the bur
ien. but let the farmer who boards
In other states and countries and
who feeds his stock In foreign lands,
pay the price OF his roiiy'
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-01-22
Meridian Societies.

aalI 4 Meridian Camp, No. 1904 of
MI WI u Modern Woodmen of Amer
HiiWihtica. Meets First and Third
u, sday evenings of each month at
M. w. A. Hall, at 8 p. m.
JOHN F. BAIRD, v. C.
]. L. Waggoner. Clerk.
Meridian Lodge, No.
43, 1. o. o. F., meets
~-.sr every Saturday even.
ing at I. o. o. F. hall. Visiting broth.
ers cordially invited.
L. H. BADLEy, N. G.
8. W. Hutchinson, Sec'y.
A Meridian Lodge, No. AZ, A. y
~ and A. M. Meets on Second
~Tuesday of each month at Odd
Fellows Hall in Meridian. Visiting
or sojourning brethren cordially In
vited to attend.
GUY REMINGTON, W. IA.
Arthur FRAZIER, Sec'y.
NIL Acme Rebekah Lodge, No
hnnnkan26, meets Second and Fourth
u"Wednesday evenings of eacf
month, at I. o. o. F. hall. Visitors
welcome.
MRS. PRARL Warts. N. G.
Father Hutchinson. Scc'y.
R0ya! Nei9nD0rS Friday evening o.
each month at NJ. w. A. hall.
MRS. HELEN MAsrERsoN, Oracle.
Mrs. EsTHER HUTCHINSON. Recorder.