davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-24

Britain's glad hand to new Russia bears a
signal OF safety as well as cheer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-24
The Day We Celebrate.

LILO DHy we Sticurdte'
Rev. Edward Hart jerks, pastor Of
the First Presbyterian church. is So
today. DIR. jerks was born in Wis
consin and educated at Hamilton COL
lege and Auburn Theological seminary.
His first passionate was in California,
from which he was called to Omaha
in 1899. . 't.'..
Dr. William c. Upjohn was born
March "a, 1854. He graduated in
medicine from the medical department
Of the University OF Michigan and be-
gan practicing in Omaha in 1892.
N. P. Dodge. IT., who does a real
estate, abstract and insurance busi-
ness, is As today He was born in
Council Bluffs, Is a graduate of Har-
ward and has served in the Nebraska
legislature.
Claude Kitchin, representative in
congress of the Second North Carolina
district, born at Scotland Neck, N. c.,
fortSreight years ago today.
Garrett p. Serviss, well known
author, born at Sharon Springs, N. Y,
sixty-six years ago today.
Henry (Mike) Mowrey,, infelder of
the Brooklyn National league base ball
team, born at Chambersburg, Pa,
thirty-four years ago today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-24
This Day in History.

This Day In History.
1S41-First Washington temperance
meeting in New York City.
1844-Bertel Thorwaldsen, famous
Danish sculptor, died in Copenhagen.
Born there November. 10, 1910.
1S71-President Grant, by procla-
nation ordered certain bands of armed
men in South Carolina to dispense
within twenty days.
1SS2-Henry Wadsworth Longfel-
low, the poet, died at Cambridge,
Mass. Born at Portland, Me. Febru-
airy 81, 1907.
1S9O-Mr. Balfour, chief secretary
for Ireland, brought forward In the
British Parliament the government
Irish land purchase bill.
1S95-A japanese attempted to
assassinate Ii Hung Chang. the
Chinese envoy. at Shimonoseki, Japan.
1901-Charlotte NJ. Yonge, noted
English novelist, died. Born August
II, 1923. 49,:
19O4--Sir Edwin Arnold, celebrated
poet, died in London, Born June 10,
1899.
1910-Egyptian nationalists pro-
tested against speech by Colonel
Roosevelt at Cairo favoring British
occupation.
1915-New York legislature passed
the mothers pension bill.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-24

sloman, Joe Newman, I. Kahn and II.
Frey Miss Cora Bendit, disguised as
The Omaha Bee, had the most strik-
ing and original costume on the floor.
Miss Kate Field. the well-known
lecturer on Mormonism, Is visiting
Mrs. General Crook, on Seventeenth
and Chicago.
The notion store of San Coon, the
Chinaman, on South Tenth, was in
vaded by a sneak thief, who tried TO
steal some tobacco while the Mon
golian's back was turned. San Coon
discovered the fellow, picked up a
big bottle OF ink and deluged him with
the fluid, driving him out Of the store.
Alma E. Keith has returned from
New York City, where she purchased
her stock of new spring millinery.
Mr.. Thomas L. Kimball has received
Instructions from Fred L. Ames Of
Boston to erect for him splendid
brick business building on Ninth and
Jones.
The Omaha Gun club held meet
ing at Penrose & Hardin's gun store,
at which W. C. Dimock, H. C. KEEL
logg and d. T. Stubs were elected
to membership in the club.
Connecticut western news., 1917-02-01
PRESIDENT VETOES
 lMEi GRATION BEL LliGTaCy Test His Chiai Rea-
 son, Wilson Says.

President Wilson has vetoed the i'm migration bill. He based his ohie" tions to the measure first on the ground of his diSapprOval of the "literacy test and further on the possibility created by certain administrative fea- lures of the proposed law of cmbar- rassing diplomatic complications.
 Owing to the congested condition of the legislative calendar in congress it is regarded as unlikely that both houses will be able to make the time neces sary to pass the bill over the executive veto. Supporters of the measure. how ever. claim q clear two-thirdS majority in both houses.
 In his message vetoing the bill the president said:
 l very much regret to return this bill without my signature. In most of the pro- visions of the bill I should be very glad tC concur, but I cannot rid myself Of the conviction that the literacy test consti tutes radical change in the policy of the nation which is not justified in principle.
 It is not a test of character. of quality or of personal fitness, but would operate in most cases merely as a penalty for lack of opportunity in the country from which the alien seeking admission comes.
 One of the exceptions proposed to its ap- rlication involves provision which might lead to very delicate and hazardous situa tions. The bill exempts from the opera ton of the literacy test "all aliens who shall prove to the satisfaction of the proper immigrant officers or to the secre tary of labor that they are seeking adms sion to the United States to avoid religious persecution in the country of their las permanent residence"
 Such a provision, as applied and admin istered, would oblige the officer concerned in effect, to pass judgment upon the law: and practices of foreign government anc declare that they did or did not constitute religious persecution.
Connecticut western news., 1917-02-01
WOMAN MEMBER
 MAY RULE HOUSE
Miss Rankin Among Seven Who
 Hold BaIdRCe of Power.

Representative Randall of California. elected as a Prohibitionist, has under taken to organize the independent members of the next house into a bodS to hold the balance of power He has issued q cali for the independents to meet i'll caucus next Tuesday evening. Those invited include Martin of Louis jana, Schall of Minnesota, London of New York. Miss Jeannette Rankin of Montana, Kelly of Pennsylvania and Fuller of massachusetts.
 Control of the principal committees of the house is the chief end sought by Randall in trying to get the independ- entJ together. If the compact is effected 1t may swing the election of the next speaker by making committee assign ments the price of support for the can- didateS put up for the speakership by the two parties. In his letter calling the caucus Randall says:
 "We will doubtless use our good of fees to place the majority of every committee in the hands of the real pro- greSsives from both sides of the house.
 "We are more than nOnpartisan. We may even give notice that we are anti partisan.
 "We will no doubt refuse to follow any aggregation of psalm singers who are unfamiliar with the tune. We are still suspicious that progressive figs will not grow on reactiOnary thistles.
 We may have the temerity to suG- gest some changes in the rules
Connecticut western news., 1917-02-01
GUARDSMEN TO QUIT BORDER
75,OO0 to Be DemobiIized When Persh-
 ina Reaches Columbus.

ing FNeSCHSS SOIhHlDhS'
 According to the plans of the war de partment. the return from border duty of 75,000 national guardSmen will fol low quickly upon the return to the Columbus (N. M.l border base of the Pershing expeditionary force.
 It is not to be expected that the whole number of citizen soldiers will be released at once. but with the pros pect of the Pershing force being at Columbus within a week it is tenta- lively promised that approximately 25,OOO guardsmen will be released at that time.
 The present prospect is that the re- turn of the first 2J.OOO guardSmen will be completed by Feb. 20. The distribu- Zion of Colonel pershing's forces of 12.OO0 men along the border at various points of need will thereafter release other units of the volunteer force.
Connecticut western news., 1917-02-01
EXTRA STEEL DIVIDEND.
One and Three quarters Declared on
 Common Stock.

On top of record net earnings of $1O5, ,9GS,347 for the last three months of 1916. directors of the United States Steel corporation declared an extra dividend of 1A per cent on the com mon stock.
 This was in addition to the regular disbursements of 1H per cent on the common stock and 1A per cent on the preferred. This extra dividend com- pares with an extra dividend of 1 per cent in the lust previous quarter.
 The remarkable showing of net earn ings cXCceuS aii recent estimates. The total "i .5tu,,,JGS.33ii1 compares with sr.. 0''- - '.> .'.'.3 C:-.-t.i' If I.:y.
Connecticut western news., 1917-02-01
DIAMONDS

Diamonds are constantly in- creasing in value, and as per feet stones become more and more rare and the cost of ob- taining them increases, the fortunate owner of a fine dia- mond may consider that he holds security that Is perfectly safe and will yield good re- turn at any time.
 Hallmark diamonds directly imported for Hallmark stores are beautiful stones in beauti- full settings, and if you are planning to buy diamond jewelry, a ring, stick pin or diamond set, brooch or bar pin come in and see our display of these diamonds, which have been carefully chosen as wor- thy of the Hallmark name and ours.
 c. F. CHlTTENDEN,
 Great Burlington, Mass.
 The HALLMARK Store
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-11-21
LITTLE GRANT

Mrs. Charley Addison's brother,
Walter Barr, spent Monday night with
her
w. D. Burr and family visited their
daughter near Platteville last Satur-
day.
Willie Welch's family visited at
Charley Addisons Sunday.
Mrs. Ed. Govier and Mrs Minnie
Cooley and Helen attended the sew
ing circle at George Sterrett's last
Thursday. There was a nice crowd
and nice day. Twenty-three mem
1 bers and four visitors were present.
The next meeting will be at Mrs. Geo.
Budworth's, Thursday, Nov %.
Harry Kaap is laid up with a lame
foot.
Sherm Hayden's family visited at
Beetown Sunday at Will Taylor's.
Fred Martin has moved to Flora
He hauled cream for Becks creamery
the last summer.
Belva Jeidy spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Sylvia Smith at Roy
Benefits.
Orval Wright shredded his corn
last Saturday.
SOUTH LANCASTER
Charlie Day sold and delivered "a
uOSS, MOuudy.
George Hoffman and family, Wessie
Pollock and wife, visited Mrs VIM
Hoffman.
Ethel Weisbenner and Tillie Day
were Dubuque callers Saturday.
Mrs. U. E. McReynolds attend the
funeral of her uncle, c. B. Hopkins,
at FennimOre.
Miss Florence Day sewed for Mrs.
Carl Brandemuhl last week.
George Henry of Mt. Hope sold and
delivered a fine lot of cattle in Lam
caster, Saturday
William Bruss and family visited at
the Phillip Brendt home.
Henry Weisbenner sold 60 head of
hogs last week. Henry received a
nice sum of money for them.
John Brandemuhl and family visited
at Charlie Block, Jr.
Tavern McReynolds sold q gander
and guinea to John Brandermuhl.
Two Pekin brakes to Mrs. Chris Grebe,
two Pekin ducks to Charlie Jeide and
shipped S. B. P rock cockerels and
a gander to Mrs. Jackson of Viola,
Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-11-21

Frank Kliene and one half brother,
Joseph Kleine and numerous friends.
A shower was given in honor Of the
approaching marriage of Miss Eliza
beth Kroepfle and Michael Funk
tOrty-nve friends OF the prospective
bride were in attendance and present
ed her with many beautiful presents
and spent very enjoyable evening
After partaking of refreshments of
various kinds the company departed
wishing Miss Kroepfie happy and
prosperous life.
Les Kroepf1e of Camp Dodge, Des
Moiues Ia, visited briefly with his
parents Saturday. He is looking fine
and says camp life suits him. He ex-
poets the troops will move to Ark
ansas next week.
The following persons showed their
patriotism by the purchase of Liberty
bonds:
Kathryn Coons, Mae Coons, Arthur
Ringland, John Ringland, Emma Czech,
Rev. John E. Prucha, May Doser,
Clarence T. Doser, P. E. Rethwisch,
Mrs. e. NJ Wilmott, Mildred OFT,
Louisa Edwards, e. M. Wilmott, Mary
Peterson, Rosa Millin, John Seng, Eva
E. Wilmott, JOS. P. OFT, Eva Lang
staff, j. A. Doser, Sallie Runkel, Clara
Runkel, JOS. S. Thomas, Lucille Webb,
Helen Webb, Delena ]. Crapp, Clyde
Roesch, Charles Wilhelm, Homer A.
Walter, Loretta, A. Pluemer, David
Welsh, George Meier, Mac. R. Hymer,
Val Flitsch, Richard Ragatz, Eugene
Ragatz, Lillian Ragatz, G. j. Ragatz,
Josephine w Lewis, Nellie Cox, Pearl
Cox; John E. Cox, Daisy Cox, Lillian
Cox, William Schiffman, Mary Gibson,
Philip Roesch, John Vondrum, John
j. Pluemer, Emma Seaton, Harrison
j. Jones, A. Kaltenbach, Velma Cava-
naugh, George A. Bailey, Georgia M.
Bailey, George w. Westling, Charley
S. Bailey, George A. Bailey, Jr., Mary
j. Korber, Ernest J. Crapp, Loren j.
Crapp, VIM. Vesperman, VIM. F. West
ing, Elva F. Westing, John W. Myers,
Thos H. Carthew, August Kress, JOS
A. Bailie, John Powell, Thomas Van
malta, George Westing, Aug. w. Keel
Ter, JOS. Reynolds, Leo Seng, Jr., John
McKelvey, Ray and JOS. Fine, Henry
KOrber, Edw. Ragatz.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-11-21

IN operation for appendicitis at the
asst thursday. Late advices say that
the boy though weak is doing we'll.
Arthur Longmier and bride OF De-
smith, So Oak, arrived Saturday
morning for a brief visit with his
parents in Tennyson. He was married
at Desmith last Thursday.
An entertainment will be given by
the pupils Of the st. Andrews paroch-
ial school in the hall, Sunday evening,
Nov. 25. A comedy in two acts and a
farce in two acts will be presented,
together with piano duets by the
Misses Eva Wilmott and Stella Plue-
mer and Marie Pluemer and Catherine
Siepker
Comedy Millionaire JanitOrs
Cast Of Characters.
Herman Schmaltz--Leonard PIuemer
Prof. Flagg- Alphonse Uppena
John Madison Jennings Berg
Herald Jennings--------H Harry Abing
HOratio DeAlger Emil UIbric
Fubb Frank Siepker
Skinner Clarence Stelpfug
Farce Murder VIII Out
Cast of Characters.
Grandma Stiles---------Zita thinner
Lena Florence Lesser
Mary Taylor ----Angela Measka
Minnie Sprague--V Veronica Honerbaum
Martha Schmitz
Bridget Lillian Bierman
Curtain rises at 1880 Admission Is
25-35. Tickets on sale at Walsh's
store.
The following item relating to the
death Of Nicholas Kleine came too late
to be published heretofore. Nick
Kleine was born in the town of Potosi
Oct. IS, 1887, and died at Plainview,
Texas, Oct. "a, 1917. Aged 80 years and
eleven days. He was a son of Mrs.
Emma Kleine and the late Joseph
Kleine and was a young man of high
character, honest and trustworthy in
all Of his dealings, and very industri-
Gus. He was universally liked by all
who knew him for his manly bearing
and cheerful ways. About nine years
ago he moved to Plainview, Texas, and
purchased farm with the view of
making that country his home. He
was progressing finely and was in a
fair way Of soon being independent
when meeting with an accident that
caused his death. He was working
with threshing machine when one
Of his arms was caught in the cylinder
and SO badly lacerated that amputa-
ton was necessary. Gangrene after
ward developed resulting in death.
The funeral took place from his late
home to the Catholic church in Plain
view and one of the largest seen there
for years. Requiem mass was cele-
brated by the parish priest, Rev. Father
O'Brien, assisted by Rev. Father Ben
der Of Amarillo, Texas. The floral
offerings were many and beautiful.
He was married to Miss Lena Seipp,
formerly of Grant county, at Plain
view, Nov. %, 1913, who with two child
rem, the eldest three years old and the
youngest nine days old, mourn the
death of loving and devoted husband
and father. He was member of
Potosi branch, No. 252, Catholic
Knights of Wisconsin, Besides his
wife and children he leaves to mourn
his death, his aged mother, four sis
ters, Mrs. Joe Neid, Mrs. Joe Udel-
hofen, Mrs Leo Markus and Miss
Theresa. Two brothers, Henry and
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-11-21
POTOSI

Where was Moses when the light
went out? Saturday evening, Nov 10,
party of gentlemen from Potosi
headed for Galena met with a mishap
that might have been more serious
than it was. They were nearing Ga
lena and on a stretch of fine smooth
road the chauffeur speeded up the
machine to the danger point when 10
and behold the headlights went out
and before the driver could check the
speed the car went up in the air and
came down bottom side upward with
the occupants underneath Luckily it
was a Ford and the men soon extri-
Gated themselves, righted the car and
proceeded on their way to Galena.
With the exception OF some bruises to
some Of the men and slight damage to
the car nothing more serious hap
pened.
Justice e. M. Wilmott has thus far
this season taken sixty-one applica-
tiOns for residence hunting licenses
and eleven applications for trapping
licenses.
Stock shipments from Potosi last
week were as follows, Jos. A. Bailie,
three cars Of three-year old steers;
Tracey and Steinhoff two cars Of cat
tie; Geo. A. Bailie and Sons, one car
Of cattle and one of hogs; Bob Travis
and Ben Fox, each one car of hogs;
TheO. LOngmier one car Of cattle.
A great feast was INDUCED in at
Cap. Schmitz saloon last Monday
night. The menu consisted Of roast
chickens, wild ducks and rabbits, with
much Of other good things on the side.
A large crowd was there to do justice
- la Il II L. \
thing was devoured but the bones.
The Potosi band pulled themselves to-
gether and furnished music for the
occasion and all in all very pleasant
time was had.
Miss Theresa Kline has returned
from Plainview, Texas, where she had
been attending her sister in law, Mrs
Nick Klien who has been seriously i'll
since the death of her husband.
John Harper returned from Whea-
ton, Mimi, last Tuesday, where he had
been attending to the harvesting and
threshing Of his grain crops.
Cap. SchmitZ and daughters, Marie
and Bertha and Mr.. and Mrs. L. G.
Edwards attended the play, 1.-The
Other Mans Wife," at the opera house
in Lancaster, last Wednesday evening.
Percy Runkel is walking around
with the aid of cane. He got a foot
and ankle poisoned in some manner
that causes some soreness.
The Dunkel-COons company though
not quite ready to open their large
new store, received two cars of flour
and feed and two cars of hard coal
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Key, Miss Anna
Mclaughlin, Charlie Baumler, Demp-
sey MuleniX and Cap. Schmitz went to
DOdgeville last Thursday to attend the
funeral of Harley Mckinney who re-
Gently met his death in mine at Webb
City, Mo.
Mrs. Mary Pittit of Sitter visited
several days last week with her son
Sam and family.
Mrs. Frank Pluemer of Cotton, So.
OAK, is visiting in Potosi with her
mother, Mrs. j. G. Herbert and other
relatives.
Robert, the sixteen year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. August Miller underwent
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-11-21
FIVE POINTS

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cooley and
family, Frank Atkinson and family
spent Sunday at Chris Nelson's.
Ollie Jones and wife spent Sunday
with her parents, Dave Robinson's at
Beetown
Geo. Leibfried and family attended
church at Lancaster, Sunday.
Arthur Bass and family went to the
chicken pie supper at Beetown Satur-
day evening.
Will Keehner delivered hogs at Lam
caster Monday.
Joe Reynolds and wife spenc Sun
day at Mike Reynolds.
Geo. Leibfri9d hdlled clever Satur-
day afternoon
Mrs. Herman Schwantes is spend
ing a few days with her daughter, Mrs
Roy Eddy.
Callers at Geo. Leibfried's Sunday
were, Joe Leibfried and wife, Will
Keehner and wife, Alfred Croft AND
family.
Arthur Bass and family spent Sun
day at Delbert Taylor's.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-11-21
BLOOMINGTON

Mrs. Adelaide Jay is visiting her
son Raymond and family near Bagley
From there she is going to Macomb
ILL.,, to spend the winter with her son
Erskin and family.
Mrs S. A. NARROW left WEDNESDAYS
for Arlington, S. Oak, where she will
visit her sister, Mrs. Earl Raisbeck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Lord, Mrs. John
Lord and Miss Hazel Hickok motored
to Dubuque Friday.
Mesdames L. E. Pearson, L. G. Bart
ley, NJ B. CHASER, r. M. Hoskirs, M
d. Brown and Messers Frank BARLEY
and Ralph HOskin went to Platteville
Friday to attend a Red Cross meeting
Mrs. Adelaide Hickok is visiting al
the home of her son, L. G. in Lancas-
ter.
Word has been received that Bern
ard Peacock, son of Mr.. and Mrs
James Peacock of this village has ar
rived in France.
MosdaEes and Messrs. Grant Bal
lantine, A. G. Bishop, Lee Greer at
tended a dance at Bagley, Thursday
evening which was given for the
benefit of the Red Cross.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-11-21

Eddie Patterson of this village and
Miss Bevie Hackett Of Baraboo, were
married, Wednesday, Nov. Ia.
Andrew Roberts sold his farm to
Harley Starrett. Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
rover who have been living on the
Roberts farm will move on to the
Ernest Stark farm which Mr.. Har-
rover has bought Mr.. and Mrs.
Stark will move to town.
Mr. and Mrs. Linn narrower enter
tanned friends at a dinner party, Fri
day evening.
Miss Laura Nagle is visiting rela-
tives in South Dakota.
George Hillary of this village and
Miss Perry of Fennimore were mar
ried.
Frank Brady's car turned turtle on
Saturday evening on the north road
near the fair grounds Frank was not
injured but John Baldwin who was
riding with him had his hip broken.
Mrs. J. B. Gilligan returned Sun
day from Lacrosse where she spent a
few days with her daughter Doris, who
is attending the normal.
Mrs. Stafford had her arm dislocated
DR.. and Mrs. Savage and Bernadine
VI 1dCCSN1AIS Cdu0 OuuUdy TO see Mrs.
Savage's brother, John Baldwin, who
was injured in an auto accident.
Henry Baldwin also came from Bosco-
bet
Rev. Father Rupprechter presented
his resignation to his parish at St.
Marys church Sunday. Father Rup-
prechter expects to go to Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Brady and
daughter Marjory, Miss Mundy and
Hazel Hickok visited relatives at
Platteville Sunday.
Relatives here received word of the
marriage, Nov. 6, Of Miss Jessie Nc
McGOnigal and Harry McWilliams
Mr.. and Mrs. McWilliams are at home
at Akron, Ohio.
The Bloomington committee has
signed up with the White & Meyers
Chautauqua of Kansas City for the
coming season. 1t promises to be the
best chautauqua we have ever had
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-11-21
Daily Thought.

Victories that are easy are cheap.
Those only are worth having which
come as the result Of hard fghting.-
Beecher.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-11-21
Not to Come Back.

An authority says, "Wet the cat with
camphor and water and the fieas will
leave. at once" So will the cat.-NIin-
neapolis Journal.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-03-29
PUBLISHING TAX LIST

Under a law passed by the recent
state legislature the County Treas
urers' Annual list Of delinquent taxes
will be published in all official county
papers. This bit Of printing patron
age was the cause of many political
battles among newspapers in the early
days Of both territory and state. In
those days a. county tax list brought
the printer several hundreds Of dol
lars, but at the present time it has
-heen SO reduced in size that 1t is a
comparatively small pick up for the
newspapers. 1t would be q decidedly
fair and proper thing II all county
printing could be divided up among
the home publishers who pay taxes.
employ labor, and generally help to
develop their counties. But a large
mount Of it is coaxed away In some
way by the foxy travelling man who
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-03-29
Development
Meeting April 4lh

A melting of the State Development
League IN hereby calied to meet IN tins
city of Huron Wednesday, April 4th,
at 1850 o'clock in the afternoon, to
continue in session that day and even
ing and the following day.
At this meeting questions vital to
the agricultural. commercial mining
and manufacturing development of
the state will be discussed.
The meeting will be an open forum
where all can be heard.
Speakers Of state and national
reputation will lead the discussions
with short addresses = followed 4 by
impromptu talks in criticism or ap-
prevail Of theories advanced or con-
clusions reached.
In these days Of fabulous prices for
aver increasing high cost OF
living and labor. unrest, strikes,
armament, disarmament and totterins
thrones wesmay we'll spend two days
IN coming together to take our bear
finss and plan our future course.
= Public spirited citizens are urged to
be present and 10 take part In the
deliberations.
so. OAK. DEVELOPMENT LEAGUE,