davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-01-08

From Tuesdays Daily.
Mrs. Fred Chester and son Fred
erick of Dundas came up Sunday
for a visit at the L. C. Mason
home.
Miss Nancy Nutter of Traverse
was guest at the Albert Allen
home on Friday.
William Amsbaugh of Occur d.
Alene, Idaho, arrived Saturday for
a visit to IBIS daughter. Mrs. ]. L.
Davies.
Mrs. Woolsfeldt Of Minneapolis is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Paul
Zimmerman this week.
Miss Fern Davis is visiting .rela.
.tives in the twin cities this week.
Frank Babcock left Sunday Tor
Chicago. Enroute he stopped at
Madison for a few days visit
Mrs. Harry Davis and baby daugh.
.er left Saturday for their home In
Minneapolis after spending several
weeks ut the L. L. Davis home.
Martin Mention recently moved
his household goods into one, of
the Babcock cottages.
Miss, Hilda Forsberg spent sever.
al days of the past week at the
Albert 'Lurth home near Lake wash
.ngton.
John Anderson. who has been cut
ting stone at Sanborn, has been
Tome for the past two weeks.
Joe Mulligan of st. Paul was q
visitor in the village over Sunday.
Miss Dorothy Wilcox spent the
last days of last week with friends
In Faribault.
Arthur Rogers Of Faribault was a
guest lat the Wilcox home last
geek. -
Gus -Gunderson OF Belgrade. was
2 New Years guest at the Cross.
'eld home.
Laven and Elyira EckIund are
e Sueur Center visitors this week.
Donald ostrander left Monday for
the twin cities to resume his school
work after spending the holidays at
home.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-01-08
OFFICIAL pRocEspInes.

OF the Board Of County Commission
ers Of Blue Earth County, Mime
sota.-speoial Session. -.
Manknto. Mimi. December 10th
1914 Pursuant to notice legally Civ.
en-, al membefs of the board con.
vened at 2 D. m. for the second
hearing on proposed county ditch No.
IS. The viewers i'm these proceedings
were also present.
The engineer, r. II. Allison, briefly
explained the viewers report. and
the county auditor read the list of
estimated benefits on all tracts.
All present were then given an op-
portunity to be heard for or against
the construction OF the ditch.
Motion made. seconded and carried
that sthe viewers be given a vote OF
thanks.
Motion made, seconded and carried
that the hearing be adjourned until
3 a. m, December 18th. 1914.
December 18th, 1914.-Board met
at a. m. pursuant to adjournment
all members present.
On motion duly carried. the final
hearing on ditch No. 35 was ad.
journed until p. M, January 9Th,
1915.
JOHN II. HOHMANN,
Z. Chairman.
Attest:
c. L. Kennedy,
Clerk.
fSeatl
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-01-08

in honor OF Mrs. Hixon on Thursday
at the home OF her mother. Mrs. A.
r. Pfau.
Mrs. r. e. Brown viii entertain In
honor OF Mrs. Hayward and Mrs. Xix
on at her home on Thursday after
noon.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-01-08
from Tuesdays Daily.

From. Tuesdays Daily.
Frank Tillman and niece. Miss
Mary Berries, left for the latter's
home at Magnolia, Mimi, after Q
visit with his sister, Mrs, Mary Bel
ries, Mr.. Tillman viii return to his
home here the latter part of this
week. e, ~, -.
VIII. Grover an electrical engineer
of Ames. Iowa, was In the city yes
terday en- route to Window. Mimi,
at which place he expects to con-
tract for the reconstruction of their
electric plant. Mr.. Grover was a
resident Of Sterling township fifteen
years ago and while In the city
called for a chat with his former
neighbor William Ellis.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-01-08

.
Paid warrants on general
ditch fund ........... 1928 AZ
Paid warrants ON town
funds ......... 1894. 81
Paid Warrants on school \
district fund .......... 60,S99 10
Faid warrants on state
taxes. ................. 1854 "a
Paid warrants on collections
from public lands -. 800. s6
Paid variants on wolf
bounty fund ............ 5000
Paid warrants on miscel-
ianeous ............ 1,541, 40
Balance at close of busi-
ness October 81, 1914 OBJ s1s0. 207 SO
Total Disbursements and
balance .......... .9aD 1856, S24 SO
Bank deposits and cash on hand
Ito balance:)
Cash In safe and drawer $l47 s12
Cash items. checks, money
orders ............... 1885 10
Deposited in First national ~.
bank. Mankato 49,. 15.oo2. II
Deposited in Nat. Citizens
bank. Mankato ........ 26,u2. IS
Deposited In Nat bank of
Commerce, Mankato -. 1929 .Os
Deposited In Mankato State
bank, nIankatO go. 1852 81
Deposited In German Am.
State bank, Mankato :. 1893 81
Deposited i'm Pemberton
state bank. Pemberton 4,774 80
Deposited in Farmers
State bank. Pemberton. 5,256. 81
Deposited in First Nat.
bank, Lake Crystal :. i0,3i9 rs
Deposited in Farmers q NJ.
State bank, Lake Crystal 4,92S 80
Deposited in State bank,
Vernon Center ........ 5.o73. IS
Deposited I'm Minnesota
State bank. Amboy 80. 2.sss "a
Deposited in First Nation :
al bank, Amboy -. $3.50 SO
Deposited In State bank, Z
Good Thunder 49,. q 5,0l6.27
Deposited In First Nat.
bank Mapieton 49,. e,o2e.s 81
Deposited In State bank,
Mapleton ............,. 1881
Deposited in Peoples State
bank, Madison Lake :. 4,s5s 10
Deposited in State bank, =
St. Clair ............. $3.50. 90
Deposited in State bank,
Eagle Lake ......7.. 5.A7,s1
Deposited in Farmers State
bank, ,Rapidap ........ 1881. s5
Total funds (b) $3.50. 2O7. so
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-01-08


penditure of the amount appropriated
for county exhibit at the state fair
was read and ordered filed.
On motion. board Adjourned at S
D. m, until a. m, December 18th.
Dec. 18th, 1914.
Board met at 9 a. m. pursuant to
adjournment. All members present
The board took up the matter OF
the final hearing ON County Ditch No.
IS. Motion made and carried that
final action be postponed until 2
~. m. Jan. 9Th, 1915.
The following official bonds were
on motion duly approved: i,
George G. Krost,. clerk of court for
100000 with Fidelity. and Deposit
Co., as surety; Evan Hughes. Judge
Of Probate for 100000 with Hugh
Jones and Joshua w. wigley as sure
ties; Clayton L. Kennedy, count au-
ditor for 100000 with williams +.
Hughes and George NJ Palmer as
sureties; Frank Gabler. register OF
deeds for 100000 with National
Surety Co, as surety; John w.
Schmitt, county attorney for ST.
0c0.09 with Henry J. Kruse and Gott-
fried Kruse as sureties; Roy H. Al
lison, county surveyor for, $500 90
with National Surety Co., as surety;
Anton osten, sheriff for $1,000 90
with Fidelity and Deposit Co, as
surety. .f.
The appointment of p. +. Com
stock as assistant engineer on
County Ditch No. SO was on motion
approved. !
The matter OF paying for a surety
bond for the county treasurer was
discussed. The board felt II must re-
fuse to pay for his bond.
Board adjourned at IL m. to meet
at p. m. "r
Board met at 2 p. m pursuant to
adjournment. 3
On motion the following bills were
allowed: ... ..-.
Allison, Roy H., ditch work .s221 SO
Alworth, II. f., work ON state
roaas ..'..''.''...:.:; 4oioo
antop john 's.aalhs 80. ife'oV
D~.'
state road No. 3 ........ 10 .03
Bartholomew, John, work on
state road, No. 8 ..... 40. so
Bartsch, G. C. gravel. state
M
roau NO., 1 ''.'."..''.''. SoS w
nshke' W. . soous 10 poor
farm ... -. 14.sS
posch Iienis' "oih On sea'e
loao no ''''''.' =. = 49, ooo oo
9,n, "eo' d. "oou ~ poo o'oo
-,
$3.50 o' 'oo :"
-. -, -. -,
vmn - % WI "" A o
'o'''
~ 'A' paHA' m m
D ior Dr'ases ,.,.'....'. 80. % ~
pun a. ~ sorA oh s'a'e :.
W .......''.. S''''
- s "'A v" a. 90
49, ~ vo
NY VI nna'o' water rent <ioo
ssu'ep' fiehiS' 'ie"e' u''en
90 ,,,....''.,..,,.......'.''. '''V
ie's' u'ess"is anu
saas r,;;...,,'',i,::,...,,.... o's'
01 an,', VIM, a., road anu %
c.,n. wv ~ q,, 49,. '''v
v a,,aS ,s "~ H. ''ea''ps on AZ
co..s. mat, ,',,.......
-. p 'peN' o,a-.
c.....sa .'', - 49,. i''''o
:, 49,, ho,.sa ,'S n. a.,
c.., -
a. - w. 0o"i M
~. ~, -. =. - w w
800 ~ " a.
e,rsn,ar n ..,,r..,.n -. ''VV
t,or ,s,,,rns oo
c,,n,r,,as a q. -. :. Ivy
noar "a 80
Dalluga Hartman work nm s,a,a
rod NJ ,s m
ras,s r,,s. n...,. '''
d,,o, az 90
n.r,s ,rran ro.dana h.,,n. '''O
commissioner ' q On
nav IT n GOOD, ), go
road Nd .. On
80 ~.Se
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-01-08
viii Give a Social.

The Young Peoples legion OF Trim
ity Norwegian Lutheran church will
give a social at the church parlorE
Friday evening this week. Games,
good program, and refreshments
served by Mrs. Nostdahl.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-01-08
From Tuesdays pall,,
Surprise Party.

Misses Martha and Julia Mock were
given an evening surprise party
at their home on the st. Clair road.
The guests included about twenty
girls and boys. A delightful evening
was spent with games, dancing.
music and singing.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-01-08

collected Oct. 81, 1914. .s1S, SSS. ~
We hereby certify that we have
verified the correctness OF the fore.
going statement by checking the
duplicate receipts with the tax books
for the period above named.
Miscellaneous minutes:
0579 short enc cent.
C. L. KENNEDY.
County Auditor.
JOHN H.. HOFFMAN,,
Chairman Board County Copr's
GEORGE g. KROST.
Clerk District Court.
County depository bond of the
Mankato State bank for s5O.0O0.OO
with August Schultz. NJ. ID. Fritz,
z. @. Harrington. Charles Schwarble,
B. +. Pay, George ID. Owen, NJ. o.
Sundt, Fred Kron. Emil Schoyen apd
A: q. Bierbauer as sureties was ap.
proved.
October mprbidity report OF the
state board of health was read and
ordered filed.
At ~ m, the board adjourned
until 2 D. m.
Business was resumed at z p. m,
pursuant to adjournment.
II. {. Hotaling presented the mat
ter OF the tuberculosis sanateFium
The boards OF Nicollet and waton-
wan cpunties were represented BIZ
some OF their members. DIR. A. +.
schmitt. w. A. Just and others
spoke. 49,
Motion made and carried that the
present sanatorlum COMMITTEES be
authorized TO arrange for a meeting
CT representatives OF watonwan,
Nicollet; Brown. Lesueur. Faribault.
Martin. waseca and Blue Earth
counties with view TO erecting d
Joint sanatorium. DR.. II. NJ. Bracken
called and spoke briefly on the care
Of tuberculosis cases.
-. - -. ~A
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-01-08
SURPRISE For Mrs. Heaaerness.

Mrs. Elizabeth Heggerness was
pleasantly surprised yesterday after
noon at her home 2OG Moreland ave,
nue. by party ofneighbors and friends.
who came to assist in celebrating
her sixty-third birthday anniversary.
The guests presented her with a
pretty gift in remembrance of the
day, and the time was passed so
cially, after which nice refreshments
we're served by the ladies.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-01-08
Social Affair For Mrs. W. |. Hisor

Social Affair For Mrs. w. L. Hixon.
A series OF social affairs will be
held this week in honor of Mrs. W.
L. Hixon Of Minneapolis, who ar
rived in the city today. and is the
house guestsof Mrs A. n. Pfau. sr
Mrs. Charles Butler will entertain
for Mrs. Hixon at her home on We'd.
nesday afternoon from TO 6. the ,af-
fair TO be an afternoon tea.
Mrs. W, s. Fsrnum VIII entertain
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-01-08

WUuuls q 90, g0Uus 10 poor IU.UU
On motion, the board adjourned
at 4:30 p. m, to meet, II necessary.
upon call Of majority of the board
JOHN II. HoHMANN,
Chairman.
Attest:
C. L. Kennedy.
Clerk.
tsealJ F-.- H
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-01-08
Wedding Anniversary.


MIR. and Mrs. Alfred Need OF Bar
mum, Mimi, former residents of this
vicinity. who are guests at the home
of Mrs. J. Kron in Belgrade town
ship, were the guests OF honor Sun.
day night at their thirty-fffth we'd.
ding anniversary. about Sky oftheir
friends from Mankato and vicinity
forming a sleigh load party, and
surprising them. at the Kron home.
After congratulations and greetings
were over Mr.. Charles Farm present
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Need with hand
some purse of money as a token of
the regard of the assembled conf
pany, making a very nice speech or
presentation. and reading an original
poem about the married life of the
pair. which was much appreciated
by all. The remainder of the even
ing was spent with games and social
diversions, after which the ladies
served n delicious supper. The ,oc.
casion was greatly enjoyed by all
present. The wedding of Mr.. and
Mrs. Need took place In the same
house IN which the anniversary cele.
bration was held.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-01-08

two amounts (a) should be like
amounts and the two marked OBJ
should be like amounts. ..-..s --,
Respectfully submitted this fifth day
Of December. 1914. e 3
G. L. KENNEDY.
,gaE County Auditor.
49, --r John II. HoHMANN, !.
Chairman Board County commrs.
GEORGE G. KROST.
Clerk District Court
The veriflcation of current tax col
lections to Oct. 31st by board Of audit
was read and approved.
To the Honorable Board of County
Commissioners, Blue Earth County,
Minnesota.
Gentlemen: The board OF audit
of Blue Earth county. respectfully
report to your honorable body that
they have examined the books, ac-
counts and vouchers of the county
treasurer, counted and ascertained
the kind, description and amount of
funds In the treasury of said county,
or belonging thereto. for the period
from June 1, 1914 to October 81.
1914, both days inclusive. We find
the treasurer charged with the tax
levy for 1913 as follows: f.
Tax levy for
1913 .... ,$5e3, 61S .S7
Total Debit ;, s5os.sls 81
Taxes collected 4SS.f27 81
Taxes abated. 1,3O3.44
Total o.oai, 900 700 ~
Evening star., 1915-04-02
BRYAN TO OPEN PRESS CLUB.
Will Dedicate San Francisco Build
ing Saturday by Direct Telephone.

Exchange Of felicitations between
Secretary Bryan and officers of the Ma
tional Press Club and officers of the
San Francisco Press Club by direct tel
ephone is to be q feature Saturday
evening of the formal dedication of the
new press club building on the grounds
of the Panama Pacific exposition,
The San Francisco club will be cele-
brating the opening Of a new building
for it's own use and the convenience of
visiting newspaper men a the fair. d.
rect connection with the National
Press Club in Washington is being
made. both by telegraph and telephone.
Secretary Bryan is to be the guest OF
the National Press Club and will Of
ficially preside by telephone at the for
NAL opening of the san Francisco
building. Officers of the two press
clubs are to exchange greetings, best
wishes and pledges of cooperation.
These exercises are to take place at
; o'clock San Francisco time, which is
S O'Clock Washington time.
Evening star., 1915-04-02
PRESIDENT TENER OPTIMISTIC.
Says War Will Turn Those With
Money to Outdoor Sports.

CHICAGO. April 2.-Internal strife
among the big base ball leagues has
given place TO harmony, for time at
least, according to John Il. Tener, pres
ident Of the National League.
The season Of 1916 promises to Do
one of the best professional base ball
has experienced, he said. THE war
in Europe will keep people with money
to spend here at home. and their attcn-
tion naturally will turn to outdoor
Eports.'
Mr. Tencr, Mrs. Tener and 3. party OF
friends, all of Philadelphia. stopped off
in Chicago on their way homo from
tho Panama Pacific international expo
sftion. where they assisted in the dedi-
cation OF the Pennsylvania building.
Before his departure last night Mr.
Tener conferred with B. B. johnson.
president Of the American League.
Evening star., 1915-04-02
COLLECTORS OF ESTATE
OF WILLIAM [. MAHONEY
Appointment by Court Follows Fill
ing by Son Of Testator Of
Caveat to Will.

Justice Siddons. presiding in the Pro-
bate Court. has appointed George C.
Gertman and James S. Easily Smith as
collectors Of the estate Of William l..
Mahoney. about eighty years old, who
died March 10. The bond of the COL
lectors was placed at $4,000
The appointment followed the films
of caveat-to the will of the deceased
by his son, John L. Mahoney. who was
given only $40 as his share of an es-
tate comprising realty worth $4,000
and personal property " the value Of
$1,000. The caveator is the only child
of the testator.
BY the viii the personal estate was
distributed among distant relatives.
The real property vas attempted to
be disposed of by deeds filed after the
death of Mr.: Mahoney.
Tho son charges undue influence,
both in the procurement Of the will
and the deeds. He is represented by
Attorney George G. ticrtman. The pro-
ponents Of the Will are represented by
Attorneys James S. Eashy-Smith and
Ralph 3. Fleharty.
Evening star., 1915-04-02
BACK FROM FUTILE SEARCH.
Steamer Orchid Unable to Find
Lightship's Lost Cable.

After an ineffectual search for anchor
moorns and cable lost from Cape
Charles lishtship No. 40, when the YES
sci broke adrift and nearly went
ashore in a gale last December, the
lighthouse steamer Orchid has returned
to the Portsmouth, Va, depot The
lost moorng is valued at $S,5O0 and it
is probable the Orchid later will make
another search for it,
The Orchid has covered more miles
In looking after lights and buoys in the
past month than in any month since
she went In service in 1905. According
TO report of Supt. Hankinson the vessel
steamed 2,100 miles during the month.
The cause of the additional mileage
was due to several trips made by the
tender up the coast placing buoys on
the wrecks of the steamer Washingto-
nlan and schooner Elizabeth Palmer.
which were in collision several months
ago near Fenwick Island light vessel
Also in searching for gas and whistlinc
puoys reported adrift or the coast
Evening star., 1915-04-02

governors voted against this rule,
which provided that any competitor re-
cetving coaching assistance or re-
freshments Of any kind during the
race should be disqualified. The rule
also forbade the practice Of providing
attendants for the marathon runners
It was asserted by many OF the
A. A. U. governors that the Marathon
rule proposed, although It is now in
force in competitions held by the In
ternational Athletic Federation. includ-
ing the Olympic games. Is an inhunan
provision and that there was no good
reason why the Amateur Athletic Union
should make such demands OF runners
in races in this country.
Evening star., 1915-04-02
TWO HUNDRED EMPLOYEES
Of BREWER|ES STRIKE
Garry Out Ultimatum to Quit Unless
Their Union Demands Are
Granted.

Two hundred employees of the brew
cries of Washington went on strike to-
day. following out their ultimatum to
quit work unless tho brewers acqut-
esced to their demands regarding con-
ditions OF employment. At the same
time the brewers announced that prac-
ticaliy every. vacant place would be
filled Immediately. The strikers in
clude drivers. bottlers, dremen and
operatives from the brewing depart
ments.
The strike ie not on queetion of
hours or wages. but is based mainly on
the refusal of the unions to meet the
brewery proposals as to tho number OF
men that the employers shall lay on
at this time.
To Be No Dearth Of Beer.
There will be no dearth of beer" is
the laconic answer given by the brew
cry managers to the ono great auee-
tion today as 200 employees quit work
and went on strike
The brewers claim that the saloons
have a. weeks supply on hand. and
the amber liquid stored in tho brew
cry watts.
Leon Tobriner. representing the
brewers In their conferences with the
labor organizations. said today that
the brewers were we'll prepared to
ina ke deliveries, and that the fact
that drivers had quit would not en-
barrass the retail trade at all.
The places left vacant by the strik-
ers will be filled almost Immediately.
and am informed that practically they
arc filled now" said Mr.. ropriner.
THE brewers have been overwhelmed
with applications for jobs. Men have
written to them from all over the
country, crazy for work. and 1t seems
to me that there is not the slightest
chance for any long-drawn-out trouble
between the strikers and the brewers.
However. this time it is q fight to a
finish. This is the third time, believe,
that the brewers have had strike Oh
their hands, but the union demands
are out of the question"
Members Of the union which ordered
the strike had nothing to say about
the situation today, except that they
intended to stand by their original de-
mands.
Evening star., 1915-04-02

Elihu Root, at that time Secretary Of
state.
That agreement provides for main
tanning the Independence and tnteg-
rity OF China and the equality OF COM
mercial opportunity in that country
Chinese Make Concessions.
PEKING. April 2.-The negotiations
between China and Japan looking TO the
acceptance by tho republic Of the de-
nands presented by Toxic shortly after
the japanese occupation Of Kiaochow
were saved from disaster yesterday by
the fact that the Chinese statesmen
made further concessions to Japan. The
Chinese offered to waive entirely the
question Of Chinese Jurisdiction over
Japanese immigrants to South Manchuria,
except In cases involving land owner
ship. NJ Hioki. the japanese minister,
undertook TO submit this proposal to
Toxic.
Evening star., 1915-04-02
chinese Make Concessions.
A. A. U. RULES AMENDED.
Board Adopts All Reforms Sub
mitted Except Marathon Change.

NEW TOEk, April with one ex-
ception, the amended general and ath-
lectic rules prepared by special COM
mittee appointed at the annual meet
Ing of the Amateur Athletic Union last
November have been approved by tho
A. A. L. board of governors. mail
vote was taken on the adoption Of the
rules, and Frederick W. Ruben. secre-
tary-treasurcr Of the organization. an
nounced that the vote registered the
approval Of all the amendments sub
mitted except the marathon race rule.
More than two-thirds Of the board of
Evening star., 1915-04-02
Would Delay Launching.

In order that Secretary McAdoo of
the Treasury Department may be able
to attend. with the prospect of re-
stored health by that time, Acting Sec
retary Byron r. Newton of the Treas
ury Department is endeavoring to ar
range a postponement Of the date of
the launching OF the two new coast
guard cutters building at the Newport
News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Com
pany. The original date set was April
20. Acting Secretary Newton would
delay the launching for a fortnight.
Evening star., 1915-04-02
HAYNIE SUES WRIGHTSON.
Seeks to Recover $4,000 in Dam.
ages for Alleged Libel in Letter.

Willard S. Haynie. private secretary
to the assistant commissioner OF the
general land Office, filed suit today to
recover $4,000 damages from Sydney
Lloyd Wrightson for alleged libel.
Through Attorney Edwin C. Dutton the
plaintiff says that March IS last the
defendant uttered and published a de-
fanatory statement against him in a
letter written to him. He declares he
has been greatly injured in his pro
fession and business by the alleged
libel.
Mrs. Dyer-can your new cook make
fancy dishes7
Mrs Ryer-Eot so we'll as she can
break them.-Pearson's Weekly.
Evening star., 1915-04-02
URGE REFEAL OF RULE as.
Resolutions in Interest of Woman
Teachers Ready for Mass Meeting.

RESOLUTIONS urging the repeal OF
rule 40 of the board of education, which
automatically releases from service
woman teachers who marry, were
drawn up at d meeting OF one of the
committees which Is preparing for the
mass meeting protesting against the
rule to be held at the Ebbitt House
tomorrow evening. Miss Frances Gra-
ham French is chairman Of the com
mittee.
The resolutions are to be presented
at the mass meeting tomorrow even
ing. Copies of a brief which the same
committee has drawn up are to be sent
TO the board of education so the argu-
ments of the opponents of the rule
may be considered by the board at
it's next meeting