davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-07-19
HERALDs
Items not intended 20 hit or miss
anyone in particular, but just
60 remind you

TO remind you
That the weather man is also
teaching conservation.
That, anyway, there II not be 50
much straw to dispose of this year.
That the war is not over by
many a long shot, but the out
look brightens-
That big noise never indicates
a Wise head. 1t is often the pas
time of the fool.
That some day, somewhere,
some fellow will invent pipe
that viii do its own putting
That the best advice we can
give YOU, is never to buy thing
You can't pay for. Let them
give it to YOU
That camping out is no reerea-
ton anyway for those who do not
enjoy It, and there are a limited
number Of these.
That every time we see a woman
with a lot of paint daubed over
her face we wonder how much It
would take to cover the barn.
That an exchange wants to
know how a city man goes about
it to get a dollars worth Of farm
land for every dollar he invests.
He don'tl
That surely, with her fine and
abundant water supply, Nezperce
is able to have sprinkled streets
during the extremely dusty sea
son. Why mott
That an unsOphistieated writer
advises us to cling to our good
name. even though life itself IS
spent in the effort. Thunder!
We want 'em both.
That a friend who thinks he
knows more about running .
newspaper than we do advises rs
TO 20 back to the farm. Bully
Give us the farm and well go.
That there are yet a few ear
drivers in this community who
seem determined to make the city
marshal arrest them before they
will observe the speed limit IN
Nezperee.
That Uuele Sam used to put up
a terrible fight when a boy, and
now that he's full CROMWELL,
there s going to be somebody with
a busted nose when he gets thru.
That Lewis county still main
tains her reputation for having
the best roads on the whole in the
state. Ask any tourist who has
tried them all.
That some fellows are not pat
triotie because they are afraid Of
their hide and some are not pat
riotie because they are afraid Of
their dollar. Do You belong to
either streakg
That indications are mighty
good for as hot a summer as It was
a cold winter. The mercury went
to no at river points yesterday
and to 90 at Nezperce; the highest
local record for the present sea
son.
That we tried manfully not to
see that couple the other night,
but our eyes just refused to be I
diverted from the spot. Still, You .
know, we couldn't help it-and, /
perhaps. we won't say any more 4
about it. No, don't ask us; it's
too good to repeat.
That the auto regulations in
Nezperec are now practically the
same as IN many other towns and
cities, and for the safety Of al
concerned they should be oEserv-
ed. Furthermore. their rpn-ob-
makes the offender APP
pear "green" at his job and may
prove expensive besides.
That II is the irony Of fate. rs
well as laughable. Even the
hardened thieves and murderers
IN our jails refuse to have any
thing TO do with the slaekers when .
they arc thrust in TO serve their
sentences. Verify, If the way Of
he transgressor il hard, Il would
seem thatsthat Of the Stacker is
.o11
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-07-19

Yes, the drouth has played
hovae with many sections; but
Nezperce prairie seems to be hold
ing her own better than any farm
ing territory. She's a mighty
good land to tie to.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-07-19

You bet, we are perfectly viii
ling to go TO war, providing the
government win furnish us a
horse and an automobile for our
convenience, and a mule or a de-
linquent subscriber TO do our
kicking.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-07-19

Yes, we are keen On free rides,
but deliver as from an airplane
with a hundred guns popping
away at us. This old print shop
looks powerful good to us just
nnw
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-07-19
war Pricea smashed.

Friday and Saturday viii sell
fine clover hay for $40 per ton in
shock. r. NJ. Harding
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-07-19

Strange, indeed, but true.
Since the trenches have become
the center of the stage we seldom
hear hell or Mexico mentioned.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-07-19

Down with the spies-Or up
with them-or anything TO get rid
of them. Too much is more than
a suffieieney.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-07-19
REAn MEN

wANTED-Men to hoe beans.
Phone Newkirk's ranch, Russell.a
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-07-19

Often when we are purchasing a
manufactured article these days,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-07-19

NO MATTER wHAT-IF IT'S FOR
SALE, YOU CAN TELL THE MOST
NEzPERCE Oh LEWIS COUNTY
PEOPLE ABOUT IT FOR THE
LEAST MONEY THROUGH THE
HERALD. IT'S BEEN PROVEN.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-07-19
THE

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Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-10-17
ANGRY WITH MICHAELIS.
Austro-Hungarian Foreign Minis
ter Wanted Peace Terms.

London, Oct. 1.-THE Deutche
.Tages Zeitung, of Berlin, as quoted
in an Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Amsterdam, says that Count
Czernin, Austro- Hungarian Foreign
Minister, recently requested the Ger
man Chancellor, DR.. Michaelis, to
state Germany's peace terms, urg-
ing that Germany make concessions
in the West. Count Czernin received
a vague reply, whereupon he stated
that he could no longer negotiate
With Dr.. Michaelis, inasmucn as the
Chancellor made vague statements
VIXEN ~clearness and frankness were
imperatively neces sary.
These statements OF the Tages
Zeitung are not denied, the dispatch
says. and have made a great sensa-
ton, being particularly illustrative
OF the f~ervent desire for peace on
Inc part of Austria.
Amsterdam, Oct. II. 10 mis-
speech at the Wurzburg Socialist
convention, Herr Ebert, president II
the German Socialist party, said
speedy conclusion of peace was a
vital necessity for workmen in all
countries and that the policy of the
mailed fist would disappear after
the frightful horrors of the war.
IF a ballot were taken today" ne
added. "nine-tents of he people
would approve peace by agreement.
Herr Scheidmann, referring TO
the Capelle incident, said that I'M
fortunately ii could not be discuss
ed ir public.
'.The fact is" he continued, that
If thew wanted 70 catch all who were
connected with similar incl'ent;
they would have to take action
against 800 persons simultaneously
Every day soldiers come to US VIII!
complaints and we have opened Il
spccjal bureau to investigate them.
Tho main thing is not to talk OF
write about grievances, but to COM
bat them
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-10-17
MYSTERIOUS FIRES.
Entire Brooklyn Fire Department
Battles With Blaze.

Brooklyn, Oct. 17.-Firc started
| again at, il o'clock in one OF the Dow
stores on the Brooklyn water front
where last week nearly SOO,O00
bushels of grain destined for the
allies and American troops abroad
was destroyed.
The fire last night spread with
great rapidity through one OF the
two remaining stores.
The burning building contained
lO0,0 900 bushels Of wheat for the al
lies ani a great quantity of hay and
straw. The loss SO far is estimated
at more than 100000.
The blaze. with the entire Brooklyn
Fire Department and many New
York City fire boats on the scene IS
net yet under control.
Dense Volumes of smoke pcnctra-
ted scores of nearby tenants ant
rendered many tenants unconscious
Seven children and a large numbef
of adults have been removed insensi-
bic form the scene. The entire pop
~ulation Of the district was in a panic
FOR a time.
Fire Chief Brophy after a hurrie1
investigation said he thought the tira
nad been caused by a subterranear
draft created by the intense heat
generated underground by the preTl-
Gus fire.
The police interpret the origin OF
the fire differently. 1t is well known
that the first fire was the work OF
spies. and an organized search Is
hc'ng made to round up those respon-
.,ihle for tie blaze.
KANSAS City, Oct. l7.-Estlmatcs
>hlt 10000 cattle and 1000 hogs
were destroyed in the Kansas City
ntcck yards fire were made ycstr".
day. The cattle were worth about
500 each and the hogs $25 each,
making a total money value of
81. 900. The loss Of the stock
wards property was about $lS0-000.
Il is believed the fire. which broke
out at = p. M. was Of ~incundiai.F
origin.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-10-17
BIG STRIKE CALLED OFF.
Southwestern Miners Decide Not
TO Go Out.


Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. T7.-The
| strike of coal miners called for Fri.
day morning in all mines operated
by the Southwestern Interstate .Opc.
~rators' Association in Missouri, Kan.
sas, Oklahoma and Arkansas was
| called off early last night, accord.
ING to Alexander Howat. president
of district II of the United Mine
| Workers of America.
Washington. Oct. 17.-Antnracite
! coal operators representing most OF
the country's hard coal output, at a
conference with the fuel administra-
ton today pledged full support to
the Government in solving the coal
problem. They agreed to name a
representative to act as an assist
ant to the administration and a
committee to represent the industry
in all Government dealings.
The operators came here at the
instance of Administrator Garfield
20 plan effective team work between
the coal industry and the Govern
ment.
Ii was brought out that the
mines have produced 5000, 900 tons
more of anthracite than has been
mined at the same time last year.
All of the operators declared the
most difficult problem is that of dis
tribution.
Springfield. H., Oct. l7.-Because
ware increases did not become effec-
tive today 10000 coal miners in
Central Illinois did not appear for
work yesterday morning, it was adj
mitted a. the Offices of the Illinois
Coal Operators Association.
Mine officials said they expected
the strike to spread rapidly. Accord
ing to Peoria operators a general
walkout in Illinois, Indiana. PcnA-
sylvania and West Virginia vas
probable.
Demands Of 10 cents a ton increase
for digging coal, 50 a day for day
work and II per cent. advance for
vardage and dead work were to nave
been allowed by operators. 1t Was
stated, contingent upon PERMISSION
w the fuel administration for an
increase m coal prices to absorb
tie wage increases.
Yesterday was the beginning OF
.ho second pay period for Octoher,
"nd miners insisted that the advance
in pay begin today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-10-17
HUN COMMERCE WILL BE LOST.
Secretary Rcdield Discusses Effect
CT War at Commercial Congress.

New York. Oct. 1.-THE barrier
that will be raised when peace comes
against German world commerce -
the nations that have suffered most
from HohenZoIlern ruthlessncss, was
the subject of an address last night
By Secretary of Commerce William
{. Redfieid. Secretary Redfield was
the guest of the Southern CONNER
ciai Congress at the Hotel Astor
banquet rendered to foreign dipio-
mats. He said:
when peace shall come and her
merchants take up the task of res
toring Germans ruined commerce,
they will find that it is a strange
morid which they seek to rc-entor.
There will be difficulties in the pat.l
Of peaceful penetration of which
they seem not to Dream
Germany. the speaker pointed out
will no longer be the sole Sourc"
If the supply CT potash, dyes 'Hj
optical lenses.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-10-17
INVESTIGATE ALL RUMORS.
No Transports Or Men Lost Despite
Rcports I:rina CIRCULATED.

No Transports Or Me Lost 'esp''e
Reports I:cing CIRCULATED.
Through William Mather Lewis
IFS executive secretary, the Natlo"'
n Committee of Patriotic Societies
Yesterday Issued an appeal 20 I"!a'
citizens everywhere 20
rrocf" Of doubtful assertions con.
corning war matters in an ehof' 10
trace all injurious statements 20
+bo;r source. The committees appeal
grows out Of the fact that there has
been Widespread circulation OF
stories for Il long time to the effect
that American transports have been
sunk. =.
No transports have been suns. ana
drspite the fact that more snan io0'-
soc American officers and soialcrs
have been safely conveyed to France
br ravai vessels, the oITiciaI RECORD
elbows so far that not n Soidic'
has been lost IN this work OF over
sen transportation Of a great army
Thc false reports beng CIRCULATED
throughout the country are oeiie'e''
=, ;:2 III most cases the result OF u"
work of German agents, although
- some Instances they may be sci
dawn 70 malicious mischief.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-10-17
RELIGIOUS ROW.
SUSPENSION Of Rev e.. Richmond
Arouscs Ire of Episcopal Clergy
man

man.
Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. l1.-!tcvcr-
end George Chalmers Richmond,
Episcopal clergyman, va:
suspended for two years from the
Diocese of Pennsylvania, yesterday
ToI attacking the Bishop OF the d.
Geese.
In announcing the Verde; o. the
board of ~triers, the ecclesiastical
court which heard the charges
against the minister, the Re-. For
dvce Fl. Argo. rector of the Holy Ma
tivity Church. RockIcec, denounced
,hc Rev. Richmond's accuscrs u -
hcmcnt terms. He flaycd Alezand"'
Mackay-Smith, now dead; Bishop
phinelandcr. new head Of the do
rose. and Pracis 4. Lewis, ..awycr
and leading layman, as lnstIgato'5
If = movement TO unfrock Richmond.
Henry Budd, chancellor of the
diocese. called upon the tr:ers III
their decision. Mr.. Argo, az chair
man. gave the formal report OF h's
colleagues. the Rev. John \. Good
follow. and the Rev. Edward Richie,
which was to the effect that they lad
found Richmond guilty on nine o.
+ the 40 specifications flea against
him and not guilty on iac others.
I'VE recommend that he be sus-
pcnded for two years from rcndcr-
lny Of the verdict" the chairman re-
noJtcd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-10-17
WANT LAW ENFORCED.
EicbmanA Ccrey 70 ia-ist UpGn Sun
dav Observance.

.Nll ltafil' N-a#s
day Observance.
Richmond is = begin d Sanha.h
closing moycmcnt. II will have bchIni
il the power o. the churches Of thc
city. the laymcn and al the minis
les. All denominations arc stand
;ng behind this movement. III" Min
i~,tcriaI Union ha: named the Rev.
ur. Russell Howic. til" Rev. Dr. j.
Calvin Stewart. I'll: Re-. +. T..
Smoot an, the Rev. W. l.. Fall !
committee ~ cali on Niay.r Aiugiic
ard Chief # Police Wcrnrf anil TO
direct their attention to the many
violations Of tho law.
They Will ask that the ordinances
Of tLe city anI the Laws of the state
be enforced. They will assure him
Of their support. and thcy will make
If plain that they are standing for a
rigid enforcement Of the laws in
every way. The ministers will cali
on the officers in the next few days,
and then the ministerial conferences
Of the various denominations will
take Up the matter. Richmond Jour
,uI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-10-17

Citizens Of Petersburg arrange:
Yesterday for d big patriotic parade
~ October p m the interest Of the
second Liberty Loan, Soldiers iro"'
Camp Lee, Grand Camp OF Conlc'-
cra;, Veterans Of Virginia, the Pc.
rrynuru Riflcmcn and the dl!tercH'
civic and business organizations y.
the city will take part in the parade,
The parade will be followed by :
ms; .nt citing at TIE Academy oi
Music, which will be addressed by
Congressman Walter D. Watson an'
limited States Senator Claude a.
Swanson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-10-17

the Virginia Citizens Of lrv.n@toh
.latcs that Former State Senator }.
Tovd Sears. Mathews county. M
senator G.. Walter Mapp, Accomac
viii be opponents Of W. A.. Joncs
Tor the Congressional nomination II
the First District. Senator N'apP
was patron Of the present proh'oi-
iion law. and is serving his ss"oni
term in the Senate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-10-17
A Matter of National
Necessity

Tt is not a question of making q
good investment that should prompt
every thrifty citizen to buy a 4 per
cent Government Bond Of the Second
Liberty Loan; nor is it merely a mat
ter Of patriotism-it is much more
than that. 1t is d matter Of national
necessity.
Every man. Wonan and child now
living, and those as yet unborn, will be
benefited by your purchase of a Bond
OF the SECOND LIBERTY LOAN.
You can and should pay for Your
Bond out of FUTURE SAVINGS an:
ECONOMY. Thrift will help you pay.
Bonds may be purchased at either
one of the four banks in Alexandria,
and the officers at either of the banks
will be glad to have you call and talk
with them about the bonds.
This space is contributed by the
-four banks Of Alexandria to aid in the
sale Of the Liberty Loan Bonds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-10-17

The visitors were welcomed to the
city Monday night. John S. Draper
delivered an address Of welcome on
behalf Of the city and F. Lee Trinkle,
State Senator, in behalf of Pulaski
Council. A smoker will be given to-
night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-10-17
Auction Sale D. ii Desirabir louise
And Two Lots in ST. Elmo, Alex
aorrja County. Virginia.

aorria County. virginia. :,
Pursuant 10 the terms OF a H"c'
Of trust bearing date on October -
1914. and duly recorded among tn
land records Of the County OF Alex
andria. Virginia, in Deed Book ~
pare 36S. given ny Charles \. Fai,,
~cntirc and wife to the Undersigned
Trustees. to secure an indebtedness
If fifteen hundred dollars. default
having been made in the payment O.
said sum. at the request and by tEc
direction Of the holder of the sad
note the undersigned will offer tos
sal" ut public auction, cn the pc
mises. on Monday, October 18th,
1917, at 4 o'clock +. NJ. thos2 iols
or parcels of ground. wi:h the build-
inps and improvements thereon,
knnwn As lots l75 and 176. in a Ger
tain plan Of lots called "St. Elmo,
= Mat OF which is duly recorded
among the land records Of AleNan-
dr;a County. Virginia. IN Deed BOOK
O No. 4. pages 440, CT seq.
This property is improved by a
modern six room frame house anu
bath.
Terms Of sale CASH. Conveyance.
inr n the cost of the purchaser.
c. S. TAYLOR BURKE,
GARDNER L. BO0THE,
Tyrrrioa.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-10-17

The State Council of Virginia, Uni
ted American Mechanics, convened in
Pulaski yesterday morning, with $50
delegates attending. H. R. Pollard,
Portsmouth, State Councillor, presided.
The election of officers and place of
rext meeting will take place today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-10-17
r 6 & h S

due 20 :,or,ach, liver o. kidncy-a1c per-
rnarrn,ly rciit.e"i ~ Sl'ivar Mineral water
po-;.,.~iv guaranteed by morc?.bacS offer.
r.,,.c- 49,. co..s 4 tulc Delivered any
:. h.r. tx CIR Alexandria Distributors, +. >
,iarpct. !%r. 'i.onc Them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-10-17
.'The store of Greater Service"
ln1TW|5H1i]I|
NOW IN PROGRESS OUR
57TH
ANNIVERSARY SALE
Washington, d. {.

This sale surpasscS all
other sales of this kind for
valuc-riving. The reason for
this is that manufacturers,
jobber5 and wholesale mcr-
chants have co-opcrated, more
than ever before, with Us to
make this the biggest "raluc
carnival" Of the season
Then too. VIC have been COZ.
tinuaIly on the market ant
placing contracts, some 81
which dating back to last
wear. Only last week were
the last Of these CONTRACTS
completely filled.
For these facts you can w
derstand better .what is Of
fered in this remarkable sale,
In many cases the merchan-
disc we offer can not be dup
Heated. Think what it means
to buy here. III
When you come to town
remember L~ansburgh K Bro. Is
where you can save money.
MAIL ORDERS RECEJNE
PROMPT AND GARRETT
ATTENTION ~.-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-23
CLAIM AGED WHITE.
MAN eURSED THE
PRESIDENT OF US.

Charged with cursing and threaten
ing the life of President Wilson, A. J.
Jernigan, of Catawba, Santa Rosa
county was brought to the city yester-
day morning by Deputy United States
Marshal C. p. Mcmillan after being
arrested the night before on a war
rant sworn out by United States Dis
trict Attorney John L. Neeley. He
was released on bond of 500, and will
be given a hearing Monday at eleven
O'Clock before Commissioner Sullivan.
Jernigan is a farmer about sixty
years of age and it is stated is the
father of sixteen children, thirteen
of whom are living. 1t is alleged
that he has repeatedly threatened the
life of the President, and that in the
presence of two witnesses said that
the only shot he wanted to fire in this
war was at the president. It is
claimed that he also said that Presi-
dent Wilson should have been hanged
when a potato vine would have borne
his weight. The penalty for viola
ton of act of February II, 1917 with
which Jernigan is charged, is $1,000
fine, or five years Imprisonment. or
both.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-23
LARGE NUMBER
ENJOYED DANCE

Many of the army and navy men
stationed at Pensacola attended the
dance given in the arrnory hall last
night by the entertainment committee
of the army and navy life activities
committee. Many Pensacolians were
in attendance and the entertainment
proved most enjoyable.
Music was furnished by the band
from Fort Barrancas which had been
permitted to play through the cour-
tesy of Major Golderman, command
ing coast defenses here during the
absence of Col. Davis.
Following is the list of patrons and
patronesses:
Captain and Mrs. l.. Jayne, Mrs.
Colonel Davis, Captain and Mrs John
Henley, Lieutenant and Mrs. r. G..
Pennoyer, Judge and Mrs. E. C.
Maxwell, Miss Fannie Aiken. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Forcheimer, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. W. Lamar, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
A. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Stokes,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Turner, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Greenhut Mr.. and Mrs.
James A. White and Mrs. and Mrs.
S. I. McAdam.
w. Chipley Jones war general
chairman of the floor committee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-23
band CONCERT TO
.BE GIVEN TONIGHT

This afternoon at $50 O'Clock the
fifth of series of open air concerts
will be given in Mallory Court by the
Deep Water City band.
The hour was changed to $50 last
Sunday and allowed large number
to attend who would otherwise have
been deprived of the pleasure of hear
ing the music.
A special invitation is issued the
men of the army and navy to attend
the concerts, for they are arranged
with their pleasure in view.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-23
PENSACOLA MAN IN
JAIL IN ALABAMA

Friends in Pensacola were much
surprised yesterday when a telegram
was received announcing that Ernest
Dean, a well-known young Pensaco-
liam, had been arrested in Birning
ham, on a charge of selling LIQUOR.
Friends of Dean believe that there is
some mistake, as the party named
bore such good reputation here. and
believe that if he has been arrested he
will have little trouble in proving his
innocence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-23
ITALIAN filters ARE
UNABLE TO MAKE TRIP

Washington, Sept. 22.-Two of the
Italian airplanes. which with third
started on a round trip to Hampton,
Virginia this morning suffered mis-
haps which prevented their returning
tonight The big biplane CARRYING
nine passengers broke a wheel. The
airplanes were piloted by Italian
army aviators, sent here to instruct
American fliers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-23
GERMANS RELEASED
FROM COUNTY JAIL

Moses Mack and Willie Drew, Ger
mans, who had been confined in the
county Jail for the past ten days, have
been released, and it is understood
they are to ship on a fishing smack.
to make another trip to the snapper
banks. This is the line of business
they have been following for some
months. They were arrested by the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-23
SPECIAL MEETING
of REbEkAH LODGE

Members of Naomi Rebakah Lodge
No. 10 are urged to be on hand
promptly at o'clock Monday evening
for regular meeting.
AS this is the time for the month
" entertainment all members who
possibly can are requested to be pres
ent.
A cordial invitation is extended to
visiting members