davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-02
LYNCH BATTLES
HERMAN TO DRAW

NEW YORK. June Joe Lynch Of
the west side made a remarkable finish
against Pete Herman. bantamweight
champion. in their ten round bout at
the Pioneer A. c. last night and earned
a draw after being clearly outfought in
the early rounds. Lynch was foored
Clearly in the second round with short
right to the jaw. Lynch took a five
second count but lasted the round out.
Herman had Lynch on the point of a
knockout several times in the rounds
following.
Beginning with the seventh round,
Lynch put on an extra head of steam
and had Pete in a groggy condition in
the middle OF this round. and Herman
was compelled to cover to save himself
Herman weighed 119h; Lyach IFS.
Sailor Schneider stopped Terry Kellar
in one round of fighting al the Wander
bi1t A c. in Brooklyn. Schneider ended
the bout with a right hand flush on the
jaw. Young Russell knocked out Mike
! Caster in the second round.
At Browns Far Rockway club Tex
Kelly ended his fight with Chick Nelson
in the second round. Kelly broke Mel
sons jaw with left hook. frankie
Daley won all the way in his ten round
bout with Terry Miller.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-02

entry list shows 26I names and. unlike
former years the majority of them do
not come from Chicago and nearby
schools.
The neld is trihe smaller than
usual which can be explained by the
inroads the war has made on Chicago
high school athletes. Nearly every To-
cal school has lost its star men, either
by enlisting in the United States serv-
ice or volunteering for farm work.
AS the meet has an unusual national
scope. there is little chance of picking
a favorite. Several schools have. enter
ed their one or two-man teams and
these individual stars may. as in past
meets. run off with the honors.
Adams OF Manteno Qn). High
School. who scored 10 points by him
self in the Lake Forest meet recently
will be one of the youthful stars ex-
pected to shine today. The Kirkgard
High School of Dallas. Tex. is sending
four men up here to make a bid for
honors-Lemon. Youree. Becker and Os-
borne. The Far East" is represented
by Newark High School. while Lewis
and Clark School of Spokane. Wash
carries off distance honors for the
West.
AS special feature Of the after
noon Joe Stout. last years captain of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-02
RITCH|E'S CHALLENGE
TAKEN BY K. D. MEYERS

Richie Siebert. the Mineral Point.
Wis. featherweight boxer writes THE
TIMES stating that X. O. Meyers has ac-
cepted his challenge to box at East Chi
cago. the proceeds to go to the Ameri-
can Red Cross. If the Red Cross is in
terested. Siebert states, he would ad-
wise the local representatives to get in
touch with Frank Banner. the manager
of Meyers.
Siebert has boxed Freddie Andrews,
Andrew Ferguson. Hal Cummins, jim
mic Mullen. Jimmie kole, Missouri Joe
and Clark Mack and is featherweight
champion OF Wisconsin.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-02
HAVANA STARS AT
INDIANA HARBOR
Especial to THE TIMES.

INDIANA HARBOR IND. June a
Tomorrow Indiana Harbor will play one
of the fastest colored teams of Chicago.
the Havana Stars. A large crowd is ex-
pected to witness the game, especially
the colored folks of the Harbor who are
all confident the Stars will win. The
Harbor boys are saving nothing only
hoping for a good day which will be
sufficient. The game has been well ad-
vertised and If a good crowd fails ii is
not the advertising managers fault.
Young and Barnes Will be the bat
teries for Indiana Harbor Game called
at 8 p. m.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-02
REMEMBER 'HIcK'2 HE'S NOW MAYOR


Cheerful
n
he was dispens OF the
$ nowt
his home town s
eve
wher
nd
Cleveland
APP OF
with
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-02
INDIANA CLUBS
ASKED To VOTE
on GOLF MEET
Poll Taken to Decide if State
Tourney Should Be Held
Next Month.

Officials of the Indiana Golf asso-
citation are taking a poll of of the clubs
on the ACCESSIBILITY of holding the an
nual state tournament next month. So
far none of the western state tourna-
ments has been Cancelled. although that
of the Central States has been
abandoned.
Officials of the South Bend Country
club have replied that there seems to
be no occasion for discouraging any
thing pertaining to golf. as il keeps
men and boys in better physical condi-
ton for service when needed. They
point out that the British war depart
ment. has ordered 100000 footballs for
use in the army and that the Unisad
States Naval station is putting on an
athletic meet, for which there are 900
entries.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-02
10 RUNS IN INNING
Binghamton and Utica Clubs
Set Record in the New York
State League.
INCLINATION. \. T.. june a.

~ MCMAHON, n. Y. June o.
Ia Nineteen runs were scored
49, yesterday in one inning. the
first. in a New York State league
baseball game between Binghamton
and Utica. The game was called at
the beginning of the fourth inning
because of darkness. Pitcher Auck
er's wildness and errors. coupled
with three hits, gave Utica ten runs
in the first half Of the first inning.
In Binghamton's half Pitchers
Karpp. Gill. and Ferguson tried to
hold Binghamton. but the local
scored nine runs. Brewer. Ctfca's
first baseman. was pitching when
the game was called.
1t required hfty-hve minutes to
play the inning. with the baseball
crowd in a frenzy. Seven pitchers
worked in the three innings that
were piaySd. Jimmy Sheckard,
scost OF the Chicago Cubs. here
seeking talent. saw the affair.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-02
WIN FORM GRIFFITH

The rejuvenated Triangle basebaII
team of Indiana Harbor won easily
from the Griffith A c. by a score of ST.
The game was marked by the invincible
defense of the Triangles and by the
clever pitching of Steffen. the Triangle
pitcher.
The Triangles wish to arrange games
with any teams averaging IS years. Ad-
dress Frank Chester. 1888 Common
wealth avenue. Indiana Harbor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-02
FIGHT DECISIONS

Decisions of fight representatives are;
1t New York-pete Herman and Joe
Lynch fought a draw (1o). Sailor
Schneider knocked out Terry KeIlar
"a.
Ii Brooklyn-Tex Kelly knocked out
Chick Nelson ca.
1t New oTleans-Sunburst Dolan and
Arlos Planning fought a draw (10).
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-02
MORRIS TO TRY
FOR KNOCKOUT

NEW YORK, June Carl Morris
said yesterday he is stalking everything
on the result of his ten-round bout next
Monday night with Frank Moran. The
big Sapulpa engineer declares he is in
the best condition of his career and he
hopes to win the right to meet Jess
Willard by disposing Of Moran via the
knockout route
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-02

the Maroon varsity squad. will attempt
to break the American record In the
swo-mile run. The present mark was
set by Berna of Cornell in 1912 at s;l'
SIS. Stout has been pacing the distance
near this time in practice and looks as
il he could make a strong bid for new
record if weather conditions permit In
case the track is too slow for his per-
Torrance the Maroon four-mile relay
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-02
MAROONS
STAGE PREP
CONTEST
261 Stars From All Parts of
the Country Are to Com
pete in the Interscholastic
Track Event at Stagg
Field Today.

Nearly every corner of the United
States which boasts of a few high
school track stars will be represented
this afternoon in the sixteenth annual
interscholastic meet OF the University
of Chicago at Stagg Field. The official
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-02
AFTER FOUR STRAIGHT

EAST CHICAGO. IND, June 1.-THE
fast East Chicago Tigers will try for
their fourth straight game when they
will cross bats with the fast Ham
mond Little Rocks at Reid Murdoch
Sunday. Faherty will be on the slab
for the Tigers with DeLore behind the
bat. Tigers are putting up good ball
and the fans should give them their
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-02
DOLAN AND TANNING
BOX lO-ROUND DRAW

NEW ORLEANS. LA, June 2.--Red
Dolan of this city and Chicago and Ar
los Tanning, Kansas City. fought ten
round draw last night. Dolan was great
at jabbing with his left, while Tanning
depended on infghting
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-02
ldEMoRIAM.

In loving remembrance of our darling
son and brother. Theodore. who died one
year ago today.
MR.. AND MRS. J. KRONsELL AND
CHILDREN. 6-2-l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Brooklyn s: Chicago. 4.
Philadelphia. .: Pittsburgh. l.
New York. 2: st. Louis. l.
Boston at Cincinnati; wet grounds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-02
BISHOP SIGNS TO
BOX. FREEMAN

Sailor Freeman will meet Joe Bishop
in the seim- windup Of the George Chip
K. Q. Brown match at Racine June s.
Bishop accepted the terms of John
Wa gner last night and signed articles.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-02
THE STANDING
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Cleveland. 3; Boston, o.
St. Louis. 4 +; Washington. 2.
other games postponed. rain.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-02

team-Tenny. Otis. Jones' and Stout
win make try at the worlds record in
their event.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-02
WHITING LEAGUE
STANDING
Sunday Games.

Foresters VS. Macoebees, New York
avenue grounds. . p.
K. of c. VS.. Boosters, Sheridan avenue
grounds. I p. m.
Owls VS.. s. A. c., Sheridan avenue
grounds, p. m.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-02
Buy A Liberty Bondl

A rive newspaper for pevpse VINO a-s
ptfII ON earth that's what THE
TIMES fa
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-02
HOW LEAGUE
LINES Up
TO-DAY

The standing OF the teams in the
Inter-City Industrial baseball league
up to date follows:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-02

Help Your Country By Puy.ng a
Liberty Bond
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-23
50 FARMERS MEET.
DISCUSS STATE ROAD FROM THIS CITY
no MOUNT AIRY COMMITTEE AP-
POINTED TO PUSH THE IMPROVE
MENT.

On Tuesday night, about fifty farm
ers residing in the vicinity or War
fieldsburg met at that place to discuss
thu possibility or securing a State
road from Westminster via. Mt. Airy
to Ridgeville. Those present organ
ized by electing MIR. VIM. Ia. Roop,
chairman, who appointed a committee
to secure the co-operatinn of all living
along the proposed road, in a united
effort To have the State Roads Com
mission select this road for improve
ment There are feE roads in Car
roll county over which there f. more
travel and the Improvement Of which
would benefit more people than the
road leading from Westminster to MT.
Airy.
This road does not rum near any
railroad, therefore all produce must
be hauled tO market. Furthermore
the improvement or this road will be
an important link in the completion
VI the State system OF highways ID at
Ridgeville it would connect with a
state road To Washington, It'd. C., also
to Baltimore, Frederick and Hagers-
town, and at Westminster would con-
meet with the State roads leading To
the county seat
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-23
UNION MILLS. .

The remains OF Mrs. Lewis HRifiey
were brought from the Hahnemann
Hospital, Baltimore, last Tuesday and
laid to rest in the Methodist Episcopal
cemetery On Thursday morning Mrs.
Haifey had been suffering with gan
creme and III was thought that an
operation would be effective but 'her
work was finished, and she had fought
the fight" and death claimed her. She
was daughter OF the late Samuel
Harner and III survived by "a husband,
one son, Franklin, cf Westminster !;
three daughters, Mrs. Frank Shade,
of LittlestOWn; Mrs. Milton BiGh, OF
Deep Run, and Mrs. Clayton Houck,
Of Hanover, also an aged mother, and
a number or grandchildren. She was
aged about CD years. Her pastor,
Rev. Stone, conducted the services in
the Methodist Episcopal church. The
bereaved family has the sympathy OF
host or friends
Levi Flickinger, with his family,
has moved I'D Pennsylvania
Miss Beryl Erb, who was quite Ill
several days last week, has resumed
her school work.
Mrs. Sarah Byers is spending some
time in Westminster
Catherine, youngest daughter of DR..
G. L. Wetzel, iS confined to her bed
with grip.
Misses Mary and Louise Bankert
and Anna NusbaMm spent last Sunday
with Rev. Reinecke and family, near
Westminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-23
.WOMEN ONLY" MOVIE FEATURES
CORSETS
NuSbaum AZ Jordan Have Engaged the
Opera House for Special
Matinee.

There have been many reels Of
moving pictures exhibited in West
minister, but none to- compare with
the one Nusbaum & Jordan will show
at the Opera House on Friday, March
30, at q ID. m wv have seen train
wrecks, battle scenes, submarine
views, horses plunging from cliffs,
nobility at play, whaling crews in the
Arctic, lion hunting in the African
jungles, etc, but this newest product
OF the silent drama is the showing OF
front lacing cOrsets On living models
The theatre has been engaged for "a
special matinee, and only women will
be in attendance. Many male patrons
will be disappointed at learning that
they are to be excluded from this
theatre on the afternoon mentioned,
but a. the seating capacity will be
taxed, and as the film IL Or direct in-
Iterest to women only, the men will
have tO content themselves with
meager descriptions Of those parts of
the scenario that the women think
might interest mere man w
a dozen models of varying types
are employed in this picture and the
actual fitting on Gossard corsets Is
of the motion picture camera III ~
possible, at the same time, to see two
likenesses of each model advancing
on the screen. In this way the con
trast between the uncorseted and
correctly corseted figure of each
model is clearly shown. Around the
fitting and model promenade there
has been written very interesting
story entitled, THE Social Key"
Nugbaurn & Jordan arH WY be con
graduated on their ability to secure
an early rum on IA tllm in such great
demand.
complimentary passes are being IT,
ued lin their corset department and
you can get as many as you like for
yourself and friends
Moving pictures are certainly
to our doors sights that few years
ago were considered Ear beyond the
reach of the average man or woman.
~ is the educating, as well ID the en-
tertaining feature of moving pictures
that has made possible the wonderful
success they now enjoy, and Nusbaum
q Jordan will undoubtedly find them
selves besiegcd for requests to this
matinee for women only.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-23
COURT HOUSE NEWS
Transfers oE Real Estate. Marriage
Licenses, Etc.
Orphans Court.

w Monday. March 18th Blanche K4
fBaer. administrators Of James >. Baer
deceased, returned an inventory MA
personal property and received an
order t0 sell same
J. Frank Weant, administrator Ol
Samuel Weant, deceased, returned an
inventory Of personal property and
received an order To sell same
Gertie N. Green, Administrative of
Jacob P. Green, deceased reported
sale OF stock and settled her first and
final account,
Letters Of administration on the es-
tate nf William F Bemiller, deceased
we're granted to Mary M Bemiller,
who received warrant to appraise and
aTl order to notify creditors.
Tuesday, March 20th.-Ida Belle
Shipley. executrix of Thomas Ht
Shipley, deceased, received an order
to- sell real estate and personal prop
erty.
Perla McMaster, administrative OF
Thomas iii. Wright, deceased reported
sale Cf personal property
Harry "A. Lambert, administrator Of
Abraham A. Lambert, deceased, aet-
tied his first and final account
Letters Of guardianship of the in-
FAINT children Of Basil W. Bowman
deceased, were granted to Amelia a
Bowman
The last will and testament Of Ellen
M. Keller deceased, was admitted tc
probate and letters testamentary were
granted to Annie u. Bently, who re-
ceived an order tO notify creditors
Laban g. Ogg, surviving executor
of George W. Ogg, deceased, reported
sale or real estate and settled his
second and final account.
The last viii and testament Oi
Joseph Zepp, deceased, was admitted
tO probate and letters teEtamentary
were granted to Dorry r. Zepp, who
received warrant to appraise and an
order 10 notify creditors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-23
Dance.

"a very delightful dance was given
on Thursday evening last at the home
of MT and Mrs. Ashland Stocksdale.
by MesSrs. Frank Pool and Leslie
Barnes. At an early hour the young
folks began TO arrive in numbers and
soon all were gliding over the waxed
surface floor to music of violin and
guitar, furnished by Snyder Arnold
and Levi Gambler. A late hour re-
freshments were served in abundance
and all departed for their homes ex-
pressing themselves ag having spent
a very pleasant evening. Those
present were Messrs. and Mesdames
Ashland Stocksdale, ". Preston Al-
baugh, Levi Gambler, George Carver
Oscar Monroe, Mrs. Alverta Barnes,
Misses Carrie Miner, Helen Zahn.
Lula Gibson, Margie Barnes. Lillian
Barnes, Emily BeaSman, Wealthy
Gibson, Lottie Barnes. GLADYS Green
Thelma Gambler, Nettie Miner. Hilda
Ford, Mildred Ward, Geneva Gambler,
Eva Ford, Nellie Shfpley, Virginia
Duvall, Mildred Royer, Gaynell Gam
Der, Georgia Barthlow, Lydia Selby,
gertrude Green, Mae Brothers, Edith
Myers and Mary Brothers, Messrs
verley Phillips, Wm. Seipp, Snyder
Arnold, Arthur Green, Frank Pool.
Edgar Barnes, Vial Miller, Marion
Gore, Fuller Zentz, Ellis Gambler.
VIM. Frizzell, Leslie Barnes, Lewis
Myers, Frederick zahn, Frederick
Gore, Howard Haines, Dale Barnes,
George Shipley, Courtney ShipIcy.
Francis Shipley, Raymond Barnes,
Harry Yingling, VIM. Miller, Earl
Barnes, Oswald Carver, Herman
Green, Gilbert $timaE, Harry Myers.
Thomas Miller, Edward Miner, Marion
Shipley, Harry Flohr, Charles Hnfr,
Leroy Beasman; Lester Ward, WIN.
Bush, Harry Gibson. Frank Lindsay,
George Nichols, Bayard Arnold and
others
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-23

they are not doing good work
for this community. The boys
prefer to do the work and keep silent
rather than boast about their &C
complishments as this boasting can
not b. found in the scout program
anywhere. Any father or mother
wishing to give their sons chance of
becoming good citizen, familiar with
the forms Of nature as seen in the field
and woods, knowledge of first aid To
the injured, signaling and many other
things set forth i'm the handbook for
scouts would do well tO have their
son join the boy scouts of this com
mnnity.
Scoutmaster W. Augustus Shriyer,
of the second troop, has also been
very much interested in this work
and has given a great deal of his
time to this cause, but he has mot
been able to give as much or his time
a. he would like to- the work ON ac-
count or sickness in his family,
and other unavoidable causes. How
ever, his three assistant scoutmasters
are pushing forward the work III his
absence
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-23
WILSON CALLS
EXTRA SESSION
or CONGRESS FOR APRIL SECOND
WAR SEEMS JUST AHEAD; PREG
DENT IS DETERMINED TO MEET
CERMANY'S HIGH SEAS AFFRONTS
WITH SWEEPING ACTION CONGRESS
MAY DEMAND WAR DECLARATION
NATIONAL GUARD ON DUTY.

President Wilson called Congress
into extra session for April I'd. He
has decided tO meet Germany'a high
seas affronts with sweeping action.
War seems just ahead.
Congress viii be asked to consider
aggressive steps.
With state Of WaF admittedly a%-
listing as the result OF U-boat attacks
declaration of war may result -as
the first action taken Ny Congress. If
the President does not ask war dec
laratiOn, Congress may demand 0nn.
IN any event active steps will be
taken to put the American army and
navy on a war footing This footing
will be of such proportions as these
branches of TIN national defense havA
never before, in the history or this
country, assumed
Possibility of averting open hostia-
ties with Germany appear to have
been killed
The Presidents decision was based
Dn tremendous appeal from tha
country for revenge for GermanyAg
killing of American citizens and de-
HstructiOn OF American property
With strict orders to shoot to kilI'
any suspicious characters who ven
ture too close to the three long
bridges spanning the Susquehahha
River at HaTre de Grace either by
the land or water approaches, and
disregard tn warning to halt, ,n 56
men Oh Companies Id and l., OH the
First Regiment, Maryland National
Guard, are guarding the three nlg
structures.
Berlin, March 22-Announcem@n
is made today that an aeroplane piNt-
81 by Prince Friedrich Karl, cousin
OF Emperor William, has not RETURNED
from raid over the lines between
Arras and Peronne. This makes the
ninth Prince To be missing during the
war.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-23
SANDYYILLE.

Flag Sunday was observed "a
Sandy Mount in the Sunday school
Pulpit was draped with flags NIT
Frank Magee gave an excellent ad-
dress in connection with the temper
ance lesson. The superintendent, MIR
Fillmore Hoff, made few remarks
closing with Alt singing America. The
Sunday school will be reorganized
this Sunday morning, a good attend
ance I'D desired.
an interesting lecture To "a large audi
ence. An offering was given him.
The Loyal Temperance Legion will
be held ait Pleasant Grove this Sun
day afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. All
children and friends are invited To
be present.
The Willard w. G. r.. u. will meet
this Thursday afternoon, March 20, at
the home of Mrs. Flossie Taylor. If
inclement 1T will BE- held Friday af-
ternoon.
Miss Grace Slorp has been very
sick the past week with nervous in
digestion.
Misses Myrle and Lottie Caple
spent several days last week in Bal
timore visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Luther Brown mo-
tored to Baltimore with friends on
Tuesday.
The sale Of Mr. William Heagy was
largely attended on Tuesday.
@. e. services will be led this Sum
day night by Curtis Rash. Topic,
The Saloon, The Foe of Society
Last Sunday being Anti-Cgarette
Day, Mrs. IT, W. Caple, superintendent
of that department In the W. @. Il. w.,
presented the anti-cigarette pledge I'm
Sunday school, and large number
of boys signed. She will continue
the work
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-23
Just Government League Holds Meet

W N M
Avn interesting meeting on the Just
Government League OF Carroll county
wag held at the residence Of Mrs O,
ID. Gilbert, on Saturday evening last,
March 17th.
Miss Lucy Branham, state Organic
CIT was present, and gave a. delightful
talk On tine present day needs of SUN
rage in Maryland, and explained in q
most satisfactory manner, the recent
misunderstanding amongst Maryland
suffragiats i'm regard to the action of
three great suffrage leagues Of the
state The Just Government League,
the WOman's Suffrage League, and the
Equal Suffrage League, or which Mrs.
Donald R. Hooker, Mrs. Funk and Mrs
Charles ElIicOtt are the respective
presidents. Mrs. s. K Herr was APP
pointed RH delegate tO tho meeting
held af the residence or Mrs. Hooker,
Roland Park, OH Monday, which was
largely attended by delegates from Ill
over the state, and by unanimous vote
WAy instructed tO assure the Rlle-
glance or the County League. and its
willingness to affiliate with the Ma
tional Suffrage party, which has been
organized to work for the federal
amendment Mrs. Hooker spent Sum
day in Westminster and met some OF
tha leading suffragistH. Arrangements
are being made by the County League,
to hold a Mass Meeting at the Opera
House, ON Friday afternoon, April 2Or
at which time they hope to have, not
only Mrs. Hooker, but also VAN National
speaker frem one OF the Suffrage
States. a cordial invitation will be
given I'd the public to To- present.