davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-01-25
Wanted: Francisco Villa

(From the st. Paul Pioneer Press)
In the spring of 1914, William 5.
Benton, a citizen of Great Britain, was
killed by the hand or the order OF
Francisco Villa, the then revolutionary
leader. The British government served
notice on the United States government
at that time that it would exact a pen
atty from Villa for that act. Today,
a year and a half later, the British gov
eminent, immersed in the great world
war though it may be, is looking for
Villa. If he seeks asylum in the United
States or in Europe of in the Argentine
Great Britain will request his extradi-
tion to England, that he may stand
trial for his supposed crime.
There is something awe-inspiring
about the memorable manner in which
the British empire tracks down those
who do violence to the person or prop
eIty of the least of its citizens, in
whatever remote corner of the world.
It never forgets. 1t never pardons. It
exacts justice.
The United States might well take
note of this wonderful traditional pol
icy of Great Britain, of caring for its
subjects. How strikingly it contrasts
with the declaration of former Secre-
tary of State Bryan that American
citizens remained in Mexico at their
own peril. And now that decent gov
eminent has been restored in thar
country, who hears the American al
ministration demanding reparation
from the constituted authoriti 5 a.
the capital for the wholesale dep
rotations against Americans and
their property during the dark days OF
the revolutionf The negligence OF
Washington concerning Mexican out,
RACES on Americans is the more as
founding because it is so strangely In
consistent with the doctrine Mr.. VIII
son is promulgating relative to the loss
of American lives on the high seas.
In due time, perhaps, the President
will find opportunity to call upon Car
rama for a settlement of claims hav
ing their origin in the revolutionary
plundering. Meanwhile Great Britain
goes resolutely forward with her plar
of finding and furnishing the murderer
Of one lone British subject. The wheels
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-01-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Sixth Judicial District Court OF
the State of Nevada, in and for the
County of Humboldt.

In the Matter of the Estate of Eugene
7. Breen, Deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that Simon
Reinhart has been duly appointed and
qualified, on the goth day of January,
A. ID. 1916, by the above named Court,
as Administrator of the Estate of Eu-
gene t. Breen, late of said County, de-
ceased.
All creditors having claims, due or
to become due, against said estate are
required to file the same, with the
proper vouchers and statutory affida-
Wits attached, with the Clerk of said
Court, within three months from the
date of the first publication of this no
tice.
Dated, January Goth, 1916.
SIMON REINHART,
Administrator of the Estate of
Eugene t. Breen, Deceased
First publication Jan. %, 1910.
Last publication Feb. 10, 1916.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-01-25

For picture framing, go to Winnie
mueca Novelty Works, AS Baud street
-advt.tf.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-01-25

silver state and s. F. Can soc mOntf
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-01-25
MRS. CLAYTON'S LETTER
To Run Down Nervous Women

Louisville, Ky.-"I was a v
wreck, and in a weak, rundown con-
dition when a friend asked me to try
Vinol. ! did so, and as a result / have
gained in health and strength. / think
Vinol is the best medicine in the world
for a nervous, weak, rundown system
and for elderly people."-Mrs. w. C.
CLAYTON, Louisville, KY.
Vinol is a delicious cod liver and iron
tonic without oil, guaranteed to over
come all rundown, weak. devitalized
conditions and for chronic coughs, colds
and bronchitis
Eagle Drug Co., Winnemucca, Nevada
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-01-25
A YEAR AGO YESTERDAY
Jan. "a, 1915.

Jan. "a, 1915.
Germans bombarded several
towns In Flanders.
Allies evacuated ST. Georges.
Russians were checked in Tran
sylVania.
Turkish advance on Erzerum
was checked by the Russians.
British patrol squadron under
Vice-AdmiraI Beatty defeated Ger
man squadron attempting to reach
English coast; German battle
cruiser BIuecher sunk.
Secretary of State Bryan denied
charges of government diserimina-
ton against Germany and Austria.
Boer rebels under Maritz re-
pulsed in attack on Uplngton,
6echuanaland.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-01-25
HELP YOUR LIvER-IT PAYS

When your liver gets torpid and
your stomach acts queer, take DR..
Kings New Life Pills and you will
find yourself feeling better. They pu-
rify the blood, give you freedom from
constipation, bili~ousness, dizziness and
indigestion. You feel ine-lust like
you want to feel. Clear the complexion
too. 25c at druggists. -advt.2
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-01-25
The WAR A YEAR AGO TODAY
Jan. 25. 1915.

Jan. rs, 1915.
Kaiser sent Prince Eltel Fried
rich to direct fighting In Alsace.
French gained toward Altklreh
and destroyed bridges owe meuse
at ST. MihIel.
Germans were forced by floods to
abandon Dixmude trenches.
Fierce fighting in Bukowina.
Russians were forced from their
trenches south of Tarnow.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-01-25
A TEST
One to Convince the Most Skeptical
Winnemucca Reader

Winnemucca Reader
The test of time is the test that
counts. Doan's Kidney Pills have made
their reputation by effective action.
The following case is typical.
Winnemucca residents should be con-
WINGED.
The testimony is confirmed = the
proof complete.
Testimony like this cannot be ig-
nored.
p. Koran, retired farmer, 705 Hill
St., Reno, Nevada, says: "I suffered
from kidney and bladder trouble for
years. Nothing helped me and 1 was
miserable all the time. / had to get up
often at night and couldn't rest. There
was a scalding sensation when passing
the kidney seeretions. The first box o.
Doan's Kidney Pills removed the In
flammation and regulated the action or
my kidneys, so as to give me rest at
night
OVER FIVE YEARS LATER Mr..
Koran said: ~ am still free from kid
ney trouble"
Price soc at all dealers. Don I
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same tina,
Mr.. Koran had. -Milburn Co.
Props, Buffalo, n. Y. -advt.
The sun., 1916-09-10

given ms week.
George Arl!ss opens his New York
season at the Criterion tomorrow eve
ming in Edward K~noblauch's comedy
"paganini."
"A romance Of n hundred years ago"
says the advance report. with quaint
settings OF a London home. a Dover
hosiery and "A French auberre, is set
forth as the basis of "~Paganini." There
is an atmosphere OF chaises n stage
coaches. Of silver snuf boxes and II
furbelows and flmy lace. OF quaint
costumes and quainter manners.
Besides the eccentrically human
Paganini the characters include the
overbearing British parent Of Vic
torian times, the strictly chaperoned
daughter. the port loving squire n
his charming and complacent lady. the
IickWickian butler and the young
army officer who loves music with a
chorus OF the many phases of
Paganini's life Mr.. Knoblauch has Sc
lected for delineation the period which
the great violinist spent in London.
II Is a personal and human phase.
The story deals with the i~nfatuation
felt for l'aganini by Il young and in
London girl, daughter of the
house whore Paganini was a guest.
The action Of the play takes place
between morning and evening OF the
same day.
"Klaw 4 Frlanger md George G.
Tyler have surrounded Mr., Arliss with
n company which includes Margery
Maude. r. Leigh Denny, Mrs. Arliss.
Sara Biala, Edgar Kent. Dudley
Digges, Charles Harhury. Leila Rep
ton. Fred Nichols, Rosina Henley and
John Rutherford"
From a study OF his biography It
would appear that while Paganini the
musician Ia we'll known Faganini the
man IL an enigma. Although he lived,
composed. played g%lor!ous.y and actu-
ally enrapturcd nations with his art
few persons knew him without his
violin, His nature appears to have
been such as to forbid familiarity. He
did not care for, in fact ne despised
The sun., 1916-09-10
WHERE TO DANCE.

Olive Thomas as Beauty in
Distress, after Will Rogers has
roped and tied her with his lariat
at the Ziegfeld Midnight Frolic
atop the New Amsterdam Thea
ire, is a sight to move a heart Of
stone to pity. 1t is the favorite
sport of her many admirers to
help unite the helpless maiden
whom the "crool" Westerner has
treated in such a heartless man.
ncr. Bird Millman, Frances
White and William Rock, the
Arnaut brothers, the beautiful
Allyn King, Paul Frawley and
Sybil Carmen continue to drive
away dull care around the mid
night hour.
Pierre and Cantone's "Castles
by the Sea-" Long Branch, will
close its season on Friday night
with a masque ball.
Hotel Shelburne, on Ocean
Parkway at Brighton Beach, Of
fers amusement nightly and Q
place to dance to the accompani-
ment Of ocean breezes and . good
orchestra,
The sun., 1916-09-10

basis of his story Mr.. Knoblauch has
selected, IL In remarked. a period OF
the musicians career spentin London.
and has woven "a story OF an in
genuous young English girls friend
ship and subsequent i%nfatuation for
the Maestro. In the course Of the
romance the aftermath Of Paganini's
earlier love adventure intrudes into
the story. all Of which Is represented
as taking place between morning and
evening Of one day and Is laid in It's
three respective acts In a wealthy
London home, the old Ship Inn at
Dover and at a typical auberge in
Calais.
While the forthcoming appearance
Of George Arliss at the Criterion
marks the metropolitan premiere OF
'Paganini' the distinguished klaw &
Erlanger and George c. Tyler star
found in the knoblauch play a vehicle
for his tour NJ the middle West and
Canada last season"
At the Casino Theatre tomorrow
night John Cort will present Lima
Aharbancll in n new operctta, Flora
u JUN ny TtiIh DoVi mann. iC-
viscd and adapted by Cosmo Tamil-
ton. lyrics by Percy Waxman and IL
bretto by Charles Cuvillier. composer
OF The Lilac Domino" and Milton
Schwarzwald. Mr.. Cort has surrounded
his star with some brilliant talent
in Lawrence Grossmith. Charles Pur-
cell, W. II. Weldon, Adolph Link. Rob-
ert O'Connor. Gilbert Clayton. Muriel
Hudson. .Juliette Lippe and Kate
Stout. The scenes OF the opera are
laid nea~ Petrograd and the story II Of
Russian amours centring around O
princess OF that country whose noble
husband lavishes admiration but not
his love upon her. Craving the more
intimate devotion, she determines to
win his strongest affection by a sub
terfuge. The first act shows the coun-
try house OF Prince Nicholas. the Sec
The sun., 1916-09-10
May Robson
. at tie Wortauk, .
Brooklyn

chiefly on account Of the sordid atmos-
pherc Of the play. Its action passes
entirely In a furnished room. which Is
rot a background suited to the atmos-
phere Of poetry and beauty,
That "A Pair OF Queens" should
have failed to interest the public at
the Longacre Theatre and is TO give
place to another farce IL surprising.
It seems incredible how any difference
"a be- detected between "A Pair of
Queens" and say "A Full House"
Why one should please and fail IL
almost impossible to understand. Or
why either of the two should be con-
sidered the least bit superior 10 "Sher-
man Was Right" Is another problem.
To all intelligent th%eatregoers one is
AZ dull and forced, as noisy and me-
chanical as the other. "A Pair of
Skies" was. on the other hand, more
skAful and less dependent on the
physical efforts of its actors. But the
rest seemed as like as two peas. The
public must be very discriminating TO
he able to find any difference between
them.
The sun., 1916-09-10
Vaudeville and Burlesoue.

PALACE THEATRE-Tempest
and Sunshine. in "A Broadway
Bouquet" a sprightly melange Of
song, dance and comedy, head
the bill for the week. "Swat the
Fly" a novelty sketch by Eleanor
Gates. author OF 1.-The Poor Little
Rich Girl, is a playlet Of health
propaganda staged bv May Tully.
Fay Baker will play the fly. The
cast also contains a dog, a horse,
a monkey. Il cat and Il rabbit
played by clever animal impersona-
tors. Adelaide and Hughes begin
their fourth week Of classic, mod
,rn and allegorical ballets. Wilbur
Mack aud Nella Walker appear in
"A farce called "A Pair OF Tickets"
The Rural Sunday School Bene-
tit" is a new character sketch of
rural life by Chick Sale. Emma
'arus. slim and blond, returns with
Larry Conner in a new singing
and dancing piece. Willie Weston
remains for a second week of
character songs.
COLUMBIA THEATRE-"Thc
New B~urlcsIuc Revue" is the title
If the programme which departs
somewhat from the customary IA
turc Of Columbia productions. 1t
includes a number of comedy bits
which alternate with musical
features. Twelve scenes are used,
one being the interior Of a Broad
way cafe, 4 pantomimc in three
divisions called THE Apple OF
Paris" Is one OF the novelties and
a short burlcsIuc Of "Uncle Toms
Cabin" is another; also there is n
group of living pictures. The cast
Includes Harry *. Morton, Danny
Murphy, Harry O'Neal, Jack Dun
ham. Zella Russell, Julia De-
Keity and Flossie Everett.
STAR TTEATRE--"Thc Lid
Lifters Company will present a
performance Of b%urlesque and
vaudeville for the week. Among
the principle entertainers are
Harry (Whistling) Lang. Dolly
Sweet, Frank (Bud) Williamson.
Russell Hill. Harry Van. Robb and
Robertson, and n chorus OF twenty.
Ora Entail is the principal feature
m the vaudeville programme. Be
ginning next Sunday the Star The
atre will give two concerts every
sunday. consisting Of ton vaudc-
Vile numbers selected from the
hest vaudeville and musical shows
in Manhattan.
BUSHWICK THEATRE-Hcr.
mine Shono will present Great
Moments In tho Life Of MARY
Ann a poetic fantasy in sever
scenes. II is the mos, elaborate
spectacle in scenery and costumes
heretofore attempted by Miss
Shone. Ralph Dunbar. producer
of musical novelties, arranged the
piece for Miss Shone. Ruth Royce.
one of the youngest condolences
in vaudeville, will present a series
Of songs. Aveling and Lord will
offer n piece written by Aaron
Hoffman. Harry Beresford in a
comedy OF youth. "Twenty ODD
Years" and others are also on the
programme.
PROSPECT THEATRE---Be-
ginning at the Monday matinee
the Prospect Theatre. which has
kept open all summer. will start
its winter season. In addition to
the regular Keith vaudeville pro-
gramme will be shown Triangle
first Aim dramas and Keystone
comedies. The programme this
week includes AL Hoyt's Ministries
and feature Aim "Shell No. a."
The sun., 1916-09-10

ond gives a view Of the Sign OF tho
Golden Calf. Petrograd. and tho tbi,,
is again the home Of Prince Nicholas
There are eighteen numbers IN N.
score. some OF which are Good pIy.
Good Night" blossom of Nv ovy,
"It's Very Hard to Bring Up Fa,Ac,
Young Men. Take a Tip from Ne
Love Is a Dance" Flora Rpll,
Give Me All You Have" Adam
"Hypnotizing Duet" and Creep. Green
the Worlds Asleep" The staging n.
the production Is by Richard Ordynst
and the scenery Is by Joseph Urban
The orchestra will be under the dir.c.
ton Of Gustave Salzer.
On Thursday in the Longacro Tho.
atre II. II. Frazee will present william
Collier in Nothing But the Truth 81
new farce in three acts hy james
Montgomery. This will be Mr. CO..
lier's first appearance under mo
Frazee management and will also bA
the first performance OF Nothing RI.
the Truth" The idea OF the farce is
from Frederick 1Sham's novel " ~.
same name, although Mr.. Montcuiu,t,
has adopted little more than the idea
Mr.. Collier will play the ro,o Of,
Robert Bennett. a young stock hroke-
engaged to marry the daughter IT tn"
senior partner. The girl has under.
taken a %pretentious charity for which
she has already raised 10000 ann
brings that amount to the Office Wit
instructions to her 1ance to douhl
II. As soon as she can raise $50 0oo
her father agrees To double that. Ben.
nett IL afraid to invest in the stock
market. but In the heat o' an are,.
mcnt he wagers that amount with hi.
partner hat he a tell the truth 70
tw%enty-four hours. The other rrin
cipal characters will be played by Ne
A. Sparks. Margaret Brainerd Arno,a
Lucy, Morgan Conan, Maude Turner
Gordon, Vivian VESSEL. one Bright
Mary Harper and Theresa Michelcna
The sun., 1916-09-10

Somebody's Luggage" at the Forty
eighth Street Theater, a Pair of
Qseens" at the Longacre Theatre,
The Big Show" at the Hippodrome.
Fast and Grow Fat" at the Globe
Theatre. The Flame" at the Lyric
Theatre, MIR. Lazarus" at the Shubert
Theatre. "Pierrot the Prodigal" NJ the
Booth Theatre. THE Great Lover
at the Cohan and Harris Theatre. and
the Washington Square Players at
the Comedy Theatre.
The musical plays which are still
on view include The Follies OF 1916"
at the New Amsterdam Theatre. The
Passing Show Of 1916 at the Winter
Garden. Very Good Eddie" at the
Casino Theatre. "Sybil' at the Empire
Theatre. and The Girl From Brazil
at the Forty-fourth Street Theatre.
The sun., 1916-09-10
ZEllA RUSSELL
Of tie COLUMBIA

and repealed, intimacy. That was the
artistic side OF him. He lived for his
music. hut he must have felt there
was something more in life. II Is
that something that George Arliss Is
said to essay in his d~elineation Of
Paganini. II is with Pagantni the mar
that Edward Knobiauch has concerned
himself in his play. The annals Of the
great violin!st's life contain al least
traces Of two personal With
this phase Of Paganini's life az the
The sun., 1916-09-10

In the single scene In which the
action OF "Nlr. Lazarus at the Shu-
bert Theatre is played there hangs a
grotesque crayon OF the former hus-
band Of the woman who, now married
to another. o keeps the lodging
house. She says 1t is a very poor por-
trait Of her first husband. since It was
made from a faded tlntype. II is in
reality little short Of a caricature.
But It establishes one Of the most sue
cessful characteristics OF the new play
by Harriet Ford and Harvey O'Hig-
gins. The shadow Of death IL no.
where over the play. Unlike 1.-THE Re-
turn of Peter Grimm" there 10 no
question of the hero having returned
from the grave. Even when he strus-
giles to make up his mind to declare
his identity and struggle to live with
his family he is not regarded as n
who has come back from the grave.
That is never suggested. If he IL the
person he Is thought to be he never
fell out Of the train and was not killed
IL the accident.
So tho gloom-more or less uncon-
scious-which Is inevitably the result
Of the suggestion Of death in q play. Ia
very skilfully ameliorated by the au-
thors Of mfr. Lazarus" Indeed, It
scarcely appears during the four acts.
which are surprisingly we'll sustained
In view OF their faint dramatic in
terest. II. indeed. the public fails TO
appreciate "Mr. Lazarus" It will be
The sun., 1916-09-10

M~oNDAY-,Casno Theatrs-"Flora Bella" new operei,,a, with Lima
Edward Knoblauch. Standard Theatre-Andreas DIPPED vii! pre-
sent The Lilac Domino Dom. r. seen ao last se sp", at tn the rG,ty.,lourtb
Society" by Montague Glass and Roi Cooper Megrue, will he re- o.
vived. with Barney Bernard in his original role. Bronx Theatre
"The DEVILS Harvest" by Edward Z. Rose. Montauk Theatre
1.-THE Making Over Of Mrs. Matt" by James Ford, with NAV
Robson.
The sun., 1916-09-10
NEW PLAYS OF THE WEEK.

T n spite OF the dulles, beginning
that any theatrical season ever
made the managers are undIs-
mayed. Three more plays are to be
given this week.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-17
i ]. j. J. 4 ]. j. 4 ]. ]. + j. ]
CENTERBURG
+ !. + i j. + Il i. + X +

e. w. Mitchell and family of Colum-
bus spent over Sunday with the form
er's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Mitch.
ell of R. D. 1.
d. G. Oberholtzer was Mt Vernon
visitor Friday.
Mrs. Marion Dustin and Miss Olive
Knouff are quite sick at this writing
DIR. S. r. Best, who underwent an
operation several weeks ago, and who
had returned home, was again taken
to the hospital Saturday.
Joseph Roberts of Chlllicothe has
moved to Centerburg and will be in
the employ of p. C. Ramey the coming
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winter Bohon of Co
lumbus we're weekend guests of the
lady's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Riley.
Miss Bessie Rimer was Mt. Vernon
visitor Monday.
Mrs. r. e. Queen and little daughter
of Toledo are visiting the formers
parents, DR.. and Mrs. S. o. CAN'T.
Mrs 4. r. Jacobs and son, Leonard
spent several days last week with
friends in Delaware.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cook of Wester-
vile spent Sunday in the Headington
home.
S. T. Metcalf and wife were Mt.
Vernon visitors Saturday.
G. M. Gearhart and wife of Bangs
spent Friday at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. F. $. Shinaberry of R.
d. 1.
Mrs. s. B. Lyon is on the sick list
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-17
u = = , = y = q
ZUCK

Miss Mary Peterson has returned
home after a visit with friends in
Belding, Michigan.
Noel Beal is visiting friends and
relatives in New Orleans, La.
Mrs. d. A. Mullett of Akron is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Edward Giffin,
this week.
Mrs. John Law is suffering with the
grip.
Charles Melick had the Citizens tele-
phone installed in his home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemard Stricken spent
Monday in Mt. Vernon.
Several from this community at
tended the l. o. o. F. banquet at
New Castle Saturday night.
Miss Rachie Beal is spending the
week in Mt Vernon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Busenburg spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman
Stull. Il
Samuel Flack, who has been i'll, is no
better at this time.
Hendrix Mckee was business Wis
itor in Mt. Vernon, Thursday
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-17
SPARTA :


Owing to the bad roads and severe
weather the literary was not attend
ed quite so well as usual Wednesday
evening, but those there were enter.
tanned by good program. The af-
firmative side won the decision. A
high school play is to be given the
coming Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Wheeler Kirby and children, of
Cardington, spent Sunday with her
father, Patrick Smith.
The Seniors of Chesterville high
school gave a play entitled "The
Dust of the Earth" at the opera house
Saturday evening. The house was
well filed.
Ernest Tuttle and family spent Sun
day with the lady's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. G. Corwin.
James Balls sale was held Friday.
Clarence Hedge and wife will move in
the home with Mrs. Ball.
Mrs. Bailey of near Marengo spent
Sunday with her father, Patrick Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mitchell, who
have been doing light housekeeping
in Columbus, returned to their home
here Saturday to pack their goods
and prepare to move to Columbus. Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. TAYLOR will occupy
the ho'.se vacated by Mr.. Mitchell.
T',s Benjamin Smith property was
sod Saturday. Mrs. Harry Struble
bought the plot on which the house
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-17
MILFORD !
= 4 -to r X X X r - i. II !.

Mrs. Frank Chapman returned Mon
day from Mt. Carmel hospital where
she has been taking treatment.
w, L. Bottenfield spent part of last
week in Newark.
A. Ewing of Killbuck spent last week
with his son, It. r. Ewing and family.
Don't forget that pie social at the
Grange hall next Friday evening. All
ladies are asked to bring one pie.
Rev. L. G. Walker will close his
work with the First Milford congre-
cation on March 19. Let every mem
ber be present.
Blinn Gearhart, who has been i'll OF
appendicitis, is improving and able to
be out again.
Mrs. Maurice Jackson spent the
week with relatives in Lock.
Mrs. T. r. Ewing win entertain the
Needlecraft Club on March 23.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-17
DEMOCRATIC
Club Has Large Attendance
At Meeting Tuesday Night

At the regular meeting Tuesday
night of the Knox County Democratic
club, held in the club quarters, the
Kirk building, authorization was Civ
en- Barney Kern to lease the rooms as
permanent quarters for the club.
There was a good attendance of
members, despite the inclement
weather and, after adjournment, a
yefy pleasant social time was enjoyed
by those who tarried. The next
meeting will be held Tuesday night,
March 2S.