davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-10
PANICKY CONDITI0 Is
IN KAISER C0u NTRIES.
Turkish Condition
Believed Desperate:
Await Peace Appeal

Washington. Oct, i0.-The non-ap-
pearance of the Turkish peace note,
reported to have been sent simultane-
ously with that of Germany and
Austria and the report from London
and Paris OF impending and far-reach-
ing events I'm Constantinople has in
creased the belief that the condition
in Turkey is desperate.
II Is believed by officials in touch
with Turkish affairs that the pro- Ger
man government faces utter collapse
II, indeed. that has not already taken
place. and that the new government
will make "a direct appeal to the al
lies for peace at any price.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-10
fBy the Associated Press.1

With the American Forces North
west Of verdun, Oct. 1O.--An American
bombing expedition. consisting OF moro
than $50 machines yesterday dropped
thirty tons Of explosives on GDrrnan
cantonments in the area between Wav-
rille and Damvillers, about twelve
miles north of>yerdun.
The American bombing exyaoif
marks one Of the high spots in-the air
fleet operations of the war. In the
expedition were moro than 200 bomb
ing airplanes, 100 pursuit machines
and fifty triplanee.
The bombing machines were given
splendid protection during the aerial
battle which took place during the
operation. Twelve enemy machines
were destroyed. Only one entente
plane. failed to- return. r
An addition, American airplanes yes
terday destroyed or brought down five
German machines and one balloon.
fhey also took q great number Pf
photographs and dropped newsnapers
to German troops.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-10
Nineteen Reported MISSING.

Washington. Oct l0.--Six officers
aand seventeen enlisted men OF the
crew of the cargo steamer Herman
Frasch. sunk in collision with, the
steamer George c. Henry. Oct, 4, were
officially reported missing today by the
naavy department. None Of them Is
from Iowa.
Officers missing include Lieutenant
Commander c. g. Stoddard, Brooklyn.
~ Y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-10
FIRE IN BASE HOSPITAL.
Two Dead and Two Severely Burned in
Army Camp in New Jersey.

Railway. N. j.. ct.%o.-Two officers
are reported killed and several others
were injured in fire which destroyed
the officers quarters in base hospital
No. 8, at Colonia, three miles from
here. early today.
The fire was confined 10 the officers
quarters and did not spread to the
main hospital building. a,
Capt. Warren T. Walker. medical
corps. whose ifsonie is ii syracuse.
N. r.. and Capt. Fred r. Cole. of Ports
mouth. N. H.. were reported burned to
death.
Among the injured are Lieutenants
Frazer and Schamanski. both being
badly burned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-10

Pershingis infantry today again went
into action on the left wing Of the
Argonne forest front after an all
nights bombardment
The Germans are throwing In rs-
serves on their left flank The enemy
also is cndeavorins to withdraw his
troops at other points so as to restore
the line.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-10
Serbs Near N;sh.

London, Oct. 10.-French troops
operating in Serbia are pushing to-
ward the Montenegran frontier. The
Siberian army has reached a line be-
tween fifteen and eighteen miles south
Of Nish.
Serbian troohs pursuing the defeated
Ninth Austrian division on Monday
entered Leskovata, twenty two miles
south Of Nish, and vlasotintze. ac-
cording to an official Serbian state
ment issued today.
I The Serbians took several hundred
prisoners and captured a iSTse guam
tity Of material.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-10
Rout DemoraIixsd Huns.

With the Anglo-American Forces
Southeast of Cambria, Oct. 10.-Brit-
i,sh and American forces continue to
advance rapidly and are driving the
Germans before them. The
whole battle Is on a field that was
af,ame thruout the night The many
ffres have completely destroyed towns
and farm houses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-10
Lid On at Cedar Rapids.

Cedar Rapids, Oct 10-The city
council today ordered all theaters.
picture houses. churches and schools
closed until the epidemic Of Spanish
influenza Is checked. There are more
than 200 cases OF the disease in the
city but conditions are not considered
alarming. There have been few deaths.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-10
In1uenx. Ti.. u Mov;. R.i..,.s.

New York, Oct l0.-Ths National
Association OF Motion Picture Indus
tries decided at meeting here last
night TO discontinue all motion picture
releases after Oct. Is because Of the
epidemic OF Spanish Influenza. The
.c,nbArgo viii remain In force until
further notice. It was announced by
President w. A. Brady. ii
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-10
sep.r...d Frcm Convey.

Washington. Oct. i0-Reports From
an Atlantic port today concerning. the
sinking of an American steamer Do
veloped the fact that the navy depart.
ment recently was notified that the
Ticonderoga had been separated from
her convoy at sea. Since then noth-
ing has been heard Of the vessel,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-10
General Closing in Wisconsin.

Madison. Wis. Oct l0.--An order OF
the Wisconsin state board Of health
closing for an indefinite periods all
schools. churches. and places OF public
gatherings as measure to ,revcnt tho
spread OF influenza was Issued today.
The edct Is Of statewide application
and was recommended by Surgeon
Blue. United State public health SER
vice. 49,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-10

allies Of Metz Strassburg. Mainz,
Trent, Triest and Pola.
Viscount Middleton, former secre-
tary of state for India, asks that the
allies make u declaration that peace
shall not be made until retributlon Is
cNacted from German towns for van
dalism In France.
The Times describes the enemy's
policy of destroying towns as IA
cruel and mean biackmail' and says
that German towns like Hamburg and
Frankfort must be marked down for
ransoms in return for French and Bel
gian towns wantonly destroyed.
Wilson Repiy Approved.
President Wilson's reply to Prince
Maximilian found fullest support in
the evening newspapers. The West
minister Gazette says
1T fulfills the hopes and expecta-
ttons of the allies in Europe"
The Pail Mall Gazette says the an
swer will put to an effective test tht
sincerity of the German overtures."
The Standard says the questions
asked by President Wilson ''go to the
root OF matters and indicate the weak
ness and insincerity Of the proposals
put forward by Prince Maximilian.'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-10
u.n ,neetructjon cont;nv,s.

Paris, oct. 10.--A startling picture
OF destruction Is drawn by an Official
eyewitness who has visited the neigh
,borhood OF Lens. Railways and tram
yways are torn up and converted into
huge piles, OF twisted rails.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-10
Wilson Reply Approved.
Luderdor4f coe. to Berlin.

Paris, Oct. l0.--General Ludendorff
has arrived at Berlin from the German
grand headquarters TO take part In
conferences at the German capital. ac-
cording to information received here
today. A
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-10
CAN DnAI MoPPED uP.

British ana canadians Strike BLOW
I Which Shattsrs Dsfenss of HUNS.
3 By the Associated Press
with the British Army on the CAm-
ii Oct 4 3 = last night the
British ana Americans had reached =
point Nheres " va certain the Ger
II III X, lines " - MOS, re.s.A
~ fsacsuss ~ : matter ee fAct
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-10

Advices received in allied coun.
tries are believed to indicate that
Turkey will Withdraw from the
war very soon. Tewfik Pasha, vn-
dsrstood to be pro-aliy in his sym
pathies, is said to have been chosen
as the grand vixier IN succession
to Talaat Pasha. who has been
considered thu man who has hold
Turkey in the war for 20 long.
Stockholm reports there are
persistent rumors thsre that En-
psror William Of Germany has alb
dieatsd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-10
R..eh out.kirts 81 Le catsau.

London, Oct. 1O.--British cavalry to-
iday reached the outskirts of lie Cateau,
the railway junction northeast Of CAM
,bral Which is the immediate British
objective.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-10
ssucgs RESIDENTS N REVOLT.
BsIoians Oppose 0sportatione .art
MANY Are Shot ~ Huns. M

WdUy NV0 SUOVU FJUUUs 9 8@3'
Amsterdam. Octii i0--A revolt has
broken out in Bruges. Belgium, the
populace having arisen against at
teinpts OF tho Germans TO depOrt the
civilians, accordtng 70 IA Nouyeiiea.s
German troops used their guns and
killed or 5wOuniui nuincIvuD ~ = -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-10
DUAL EMPIRE
MOVES TO MEET
]. 5. DEMAND
National Autonomy to Be
Established in Austria
Hungary.
HUNGARY NAY BE
MADE INDEPENDENT

German Press Discussing Wilson's
Peace Proposal and Announces Eva
cuation May Be Agreed to Upon Re-
turn Of Lost German Colonies-huns
Seeking to Shift Blame For De-
struetion Of French Cities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-10
rhs Weather.
tonight:

q ~. ...s. s. partly cloudy 10. ss::scs. change
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-10
SfoekheI,n, Oct. 1o.-Thsre Is .
persistent rumor hsss that En-
psror William had abdicAted.

London, Oct. lot is reported from
Vienna that the Austro- Hnnge rian
ministerial council has decided to in
troduce National autonomy 10 make
Mr.. Wilson's stipulation an accom-
plished fact"
The Czech party did not take part in
the deliberations. the advices add 1t
is holding an important meeting today.
A movement favoring proclania-
ton separating Hungary from Austria
Is making great progress among tho
public in the dual monarchy.
Seeking to Shift Blame.
Indications that Germany is becom-
Ing anxious in consequence Of the
threats Of reprtsals for the destruction
Of towns in France are shown In tele-
grams from the Wolff surcau received
In Stockholm. saying Douai Is burning
"as tho result Of the continuous Brit
tsh bombardment."
Reports that Germans have SGT fire
to town they were stll occupying
was characterized by the agency as
ridiculous.
The Germans, according to Reuter-
dispatch from Stockholm. deny having
fred Roulers. Thourout and Lychter-
velde.
Count Eaeodore Batthyamyi. former
minister In the Hungarian cabinet,
speaking at Budapest emphasized the
urgency Of bringing about separation
OF Austria and Hungary. H..
Czech newspapers declare prepara-
tions are under way for the formation
Of separate Czech state.
kilograms from Warsaw announced
that proclamation Is about to be Is
ritories into Polish state.
Germany May Offer Counter Proposals.
Basic. Oct. 1O.--"Only military rea-
sons could compel us TO accept Presi-
dent Wilson's conditions.' says the
Cologne Gazette. in commenting on the
American reply to the German peace
offer
1T 10 possible Germany may require
counter guarantees for example the
evacuation OF colonies occupied by the
allies Ne
The paper continues:
The political and military author-
ties now are going TO. debate these
quehtions. It 10 probable the chancel-'
lor will present to the reichstag the
esult of-these deliberations. For the
moment the, hour is too grave to per-
init Of supposiyons."
Stock Panic Unchecked.
j Zurich, Oct. 10.-Measures taken by
the great banks to stop a manic in the
German stock exchanges had only a
temporary effect according to the Post
Of Munich.
Provioncial capitalists threw blocks
of stock on the market. There ware
no purchases and the Post says: 1T Is
genuine crash this time
& Munition stocks such as Daimler
are not quoted at Berlin for there are
"a ~ q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-10
Break Thru Of British and
American Forces Demor-
Allies Enemy.
BEATEN GERMANS
HEAD FOR BELGIUM
Allied Troops Pouring rhrs>brsak In
Defense system Like Ssa Thru
sreken piks-Withdrawai Nay b
Forced a. Far North ~ 0ouai-
iAmsrieans On Msuse River Again
Break German Linss.
rsy the Associated Pre...1


Crossing Of the st. Quentin -Le-
chatsau railroad, the Frsneh forces
bpsratins ju3t south Of the Amer
cans and British along the line
| thsrs the Hindsnburs sxlkSm has
! sen smashed have made new
advance which appears TO - i'm.
pertant ~
Marcy h9o bssn eapt0rsd from
the enemy and the French have
reached Fentains Netrs Dame and
Fenssnss, we'll sest Of the.
railroad. They have alss Ssevpied
etavss wood and tts village Of
soooquiaux, farther north.
eoeeossis appreximsetely Hwa. milss
saet Sf II. Quentin and is dirnesiy.
ss1At af the line on vjKIdk 0ritishs
and Americans wsrs fighting yes.
to-day.
This advance cuts the railroad
by- which thS Germans just north
Of 81. Quentin could escape the
net being thrown about them, and
marks new step in the outfsank.
ing ef the Laen salient.
: British and Americans seem to
have won . oomplsts vietery soeth-
east end sad of camhrai. Ths
allies ars marching eastward thru
bxrnias ts~ns in pursuit Of 'ths
enemy. \
AZ sems pe;nts in this sector
the, German eear guards still ars
Sighting desperately but they are
ar;.;.h "a Am:r;e.n.
With The fall Of cambrai the,
Gszrsn line eellapess eie0s . trent
wn:en seesoy Wv ssssnc g 'er
.s;. ;.s;...H ~. -. ns
-."" ~ :n.s.S u ."".L. s."S 80.
!. ~. .".;s. s;.-
..:. ~. 49, ',...".
80 -. E -. .S....S ~ -" ...";.. W.
ns ~. .'... ~ 4. n...;. ~.
~..: w. - S,,:.I ss
:" % .: ,;.. -
@ I.s -" ~, ~
Iss. 80 ~ y!.:u ..L:sn ~.
~ '.S .s "'s. I.
w" @ "A.
,"e s".y, . "
laeo rse'o'y es'"s s"ss'ope
80 a. ~. 49,.
i1l'uAA oe'' aN :
american Anglo forces resulting =
he breach between st, QeRtin an
a mbraI resulted yestersaav evening Il
.,n.,.,, aay.,,,.. .co,. -. =, nv <, x
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-10
a4eok Panic unehseked.
BRITAIN DEMANDS PUNISHMENT
Nation Will Not Be Satisfied Eve
WITH Unconditional Surrender

something more than unconditional
ing intensified in the newspapers here.
5t- Letters recalling the crimes OF Ger
many and urging retrtoution include
one from Professor Spenceh Wilkin-
ilstsIl son ) " i,o5 declares that a Condition
yc,rreced emf 4 Tor the cessation OF hostili-
uss shold Be the occupation by the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-10

Tobacco leaves treated with the
x-ray are therrby cleared Of tho de-!
structive beetle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-10

Hawmsrins Huns Left MinS.
[By the Associated Press.l
With the sAmerican Forces North
west Of Verdun, Oct.i 10.-Generai
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-14
EIGHT RECISTRANTS
SEEK TO JOIN NAVY
Exemption Board, Closing Up
QUESTIONABLE Work, Grants
Privileges to Those Anxious
to Help Uncle Sam

Monday was a busy day with the
county exemption board Many reg
istrants came today who were snow
bound last week
1t is expected that all questionnaires
will be in at the close Of work We'd
readay, and then tho board will hur-
nv up the work Of classification.
This will be delayed a little by a
line Of az. calls which have been TAX
en- to the district board
There is a new sentiment develop
ing these closing day Many are
refusing to claim any preference, and
me asking to be examined and sent
az once to cantonments.
A squad Of seven young men Mon
Gay secured permission from the board
and are now at the naval station in
Oklahoma City If they succeed in
erlisting in the navy others will join
them at once.
The following went this morn ny;
Walter II Scheibing, Ralph Gordon
Cephqrt Roy Arthur Hill, Eli Elliott,
Ellsworth Burch Parker and Newell
G. and Harold D Miller, twins.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-14
FILED YOUR INCOME TAX
YET? BETTER Do 50
No Chance to Beat This PROPOSE
ton; Uncle Sam Has a Check
Up System That Can't
Be Beat

II you have earned more than
$1,000 above your taSes paid during
1917. and il you are not married you
owe Uncle Sam an income tax. If you
are married and have had an income
Of $4,000 during 1917 less taxes paid,
and have no children under IS de-
pendent upon you, you owe and
should pay an income tax If you
have children dependent and under
rs years of age you are allowed a de-
duction for each Of 5000. If you are
in doubt call at the FIRST National
bank and see the tax collector. ne viii
explain all But remember this: If
your income is sufficient to pay a tax
and you eyade it at this time, you will
be caught later The government has
a system tha. can't be beat Your
bank books, your cancelled checks,
your books. the tax rolls, and many
other things viii be brought into
court later On then you will be up
against the rea. thing Better not be
a Stacker on tte income tax, It's dan
gerous and it's useless.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-14
DOUBLE CREWS MAN
COAL SUPPLY TRAINS
Acute Suffering From Cold and
Scarcity of Fuel in Towns
of Central Oklahoma

The continued cold weather and in
dcations for lower drops in the tenn
eratme, together with scarcity of
ldel and low gas pressure causes
acute suffering III central Oklahoma.
In Guthrie there appears to be suf-
fieient fuel, but complaints come in
f,om adjacent towns Railroads seek
tc relieve the situation by doubling
crews TO handle coal The Rock Is
land issued an order Sunday night
h$udcting trainmen to strain every
facility to get coal at once to central
Oklahoma towns, where it is needed
at once to avert fuel famine Reports
ON Oklahoma City say coal is badly
needed In many parts of the state
ca,tle suffer from the extreme cold
end the feed supply is low Owing
o the thin condition of the herds the
cattle are not able to withstand the
cold Cotton seed cakes are being
leshed to the state by the fuel and
food administrators
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-14
cash AND CARRY IS
GROWING QUITE POPULAR
Reports From Various Towns Over
State Show That System Is
Bringing Results; Money
Saved at Both Ends

Reports from various towns to the
feod administration state that the
srocers are getting behind the Cash
md Carry plan that is being urged
by the national food administration.
Firms are requested to adopt cash
business and to urge people to make
their own deliveries, or to charge for
Individual deliveries
Many Oklahoma firms have adopt
ed this plan and report that it Is sue
cessful. They are able to reduce op-
Grating expenses. which enables them
rot to advance prices and in many
instances to reduce materially the cost
Of food stuffs
Duncan is the latest town to ADOPT
this cash and carry plan. The ten
leading grocers of the town have no
tilted their customers that hereafter
they must pay cash for goods and
carry them home.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-14
ri ~SlAN SITUATION
u VERY UNCERTAIN

London, Jan 14-Sr George w
Buchanan, British ambassador to
Russia, in an interview at Stockholm
with a correspondent of the Daily
News says that the situation in Rus
sia is so uncertain that nobody can
know on one day what VIII happen on
the mex. but the Bolsheviki are in
such a strong position that no other
party at present IS abel to turn them
out.
Asked whether the entente allies
were likely to recognize the Bolshe-
wiki, Sir George replied that they
could not be recognized as represent
ative of whole Russia, their support
ers being only in the north
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-14
HOME GUARDS WILL
LOOK AFTER SLACKERs
First Meeting of School of Officers
Will BE Held Wednesday;
Important Matters to Be
Discussed

The first meeting of the school OF
officers of the home guard of Logan
county will be held at the Guthrie city
hall Wednesday, the 23rd. There will
be session of drill work before lunch
and another after dinner. At the noon
luncheon the officers VIII Under the
direction Of the county council of de-
fense transact some very important
business, looking toward the organ
ization Of the Logan county battalion.
Other important matters will come be
fore the school, Colonel Hornaday
has been in conference with head :
quarters and will be there with some
very important suggestions. IT is
hoped no officer will ask to be excus-
cG from this important meeting.
Any citizen Of Logan county who
wants an extra profit from the war
deserves to be branded with the brand
Of Judas for selling the blood Of our
sons for profit. No patriot should
emerge from this world holicost with
dollar more than he had at the out
break of the war. Yet you will find
in sections of the county those whose
selfish reasonable conduct is simply
sickening to the ordinary patriot,
American citizen. Every member O
the home guards is a special agen
to note carefully all such work of the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-14
FUNNY ANSWERS MADE.
IN QUESTIONABLE WORK
Lawyers Quizz Applicants; Have
You Ancestors No Sab, l
Was Never Sick, T." Ans
wers One Black Boy

Did you ever have any ancestors?'
the lawyer asked
mo, sab, was never sick in NAH
whole life sab, the negro draftee re-
pied.
The members Of the advisory draft
board in operation at Federal BULL
ing have a fund of interesting ex
Der.ences in questioning drafted men,
especially negroes who are unable
tc read or write.
How old are you?' the lawyer
asked
Don't know sab, Ise never done
counted one country black answer
ed.
How tall are you?" he was 3ked.
Don't know sab, never did meas
IRE me-
Did YOU ever steal any ch cb"ns?'
Not that remembers now sah."
Is Were you ever in iail?'
Beg pa don, sah?'
Were you ever locked up?'
"oh, yes sah.'
What for?"
Most everything. cept hghwayman
and stsalin' chickens"
How long does it take you to run
quarter?"
"Jedge, | don't do no runnin' 'cept
when de law am following elost."
Guthrie attorneys have been faith
full workers during the past month in
--------------- ---------
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-14
MANY ESTATE CASES
SETTLED IN COUNTY COURT
Final Accounts Filed, DEGREES Of
Settlement Issued; Distribu-
tion Ordered Made By
Court

A large number of estates are be-
Ing settled up in the county court.
Several of these are old ones. Nine
f,lal accounts have been passed on
so far this month and several have
been set for hearing on January 81
Many other orders relating to estates
have been made by the court, among
which are the following.
A decree of settlement and distri-
button has been issued by the court
in the estate of Sarah and Joel Good
r.st, the southeast quarter, section
3 township 16, range east was de-
creed to Grace NJ Alien. she having
purchased the interest of other heirs
IN the said tract of land Lots |, :
and 3, block 27 Meridian, were de-
ef ed to rs a Randall. 4 final dis
cnarge was issued to John f Allen.
Letters of administration were is
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-14
SOCIAL FEATURES To
MARK PRESENT MEET
ROSTER or RITE SHOWS
VAST MBER or MEM
BEERS WHO HAVE JOIN
ED AMERICAN ARMY;
Blue LODGE DE-
GRIlES CONFERRED

lclipsing IN point of elias member
sh.p and general attendance all pre-
icus sessions, the mid winter reunion
Of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish
Tte opened Monday evening at the
Temple. This is entertainment
session, and classmen and visiting
Ritemen are bringing the ladies'
The vanguard of Rite visitors came
in Sunday. Cold and late train ap-
parently hold no terrors for Masonic
V sitors and workers BY noon, Mon
day, the Temele lobby and corridors
were crowded
six hundred Blue lodge Masons
r,ade application to take the degrees
AZ this reunion or this number it is
estimated that fully 800 will be pres
Cit.