davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-30
SPANCLER SEEKS SPEAKERSHIP
York Republican Announces As.
pirations for Assembly GayeI

York. Pa. Dec. 3O.--(By A. PIN
making formal announcement today OF
his candidacy for the Speakershlp OF the
General Assembly OF PENNSYLVANIA.
Assemblyman Robert y, Spangler ne,
publican, OF this city. said
II am heartily IN favor OF all the con-
structive policies on which the state
ticket, headed by Senator Sproul, weat
before the voters. last November.
lnlght add that | am heartily In favor OF
short session, which think obiainabie
u the Legislature shows a disposition 10
hasten the legislative work"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-30
DEATHS

BENZ. Dec 20. GEORGE H.. son %
neral services Wed, 2'sO D. m, from 30
Harry St, ConsnohoCken. Pa. Int, private.
McEI DOWNEY.--l Boston. Mass, Dec
20. ANNIE LANCASTER, wife OF George
Roland MCEldownCy Int. at Chicago. Ill.
TAYLoR, AT Albuquerque, y. NJ, Dec
SSi =. 4lst 81; Services Tues. $40 p. m. .
oliver II. BARS Parlor, 1872 Chestnut ut.
INT private,
WHtTNEY.-, Salisbury, Vt, Dec 20,
HELEN MCKINNEY WHITNEY. daughter OF
tives and friends are Invited TO the service.
Tues: $50 p. m. at the oliver II. Bair build. :.
RA,--Dec. -, II. CLARK. husband Of
Liiy A. Cara. aged 90 years. Relatives
D. M 4Oi South NarbeTth ave. Narberth.
Pa Int private. Train leaves Broad Street
stAtlon at 115,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-30
"SKIP-STOP MUST CO.."
Northwest Business Men Will
Send lltimatum TO Mitten

n tne r, r. r desires 10 continue
~ policy Of high-speed transit on sur
face lines. II can look to the residents
Of the northwest for conditional CO.
operation, but the sllp-stop must go.
This VIII be the message sent Presi-
dent Mtten in letter of protest against
skIp-stops from charles /. FIuck, presi-
dent Of the Northwest Business Men =
Association.
Elimination Of traffic congestion IN
car tracks and keeping the streets clear
OF snow I'm winter, so thai teams and
automobiles may have a right OF way,
are remedies that the association IL
ready 10 aid In carrying out The tran
Sit company can then maintain It's policy
OF higher speed without recourse to
sNp-slOps, Mr.. FluCk said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-30
LIQUOR is DENIED
FORMER SAILORS
IF IN UNIFORM
Navy Tells Bars to Ignore Dis.
charge Papers if Suit
Is Worn

The Navy Department has Issued a
new order forbiddlng the sale Of liquor
to men in uniform. even though they
have been discharged from the service.
The War Department is expected to Is
sue a similar order,
This new ban has come as result
Of reports that sailors and soldiers have
been obtaining Intoxicating drinks on
the strength OF their discharge papers.
The Philadelphia Retail Liquor Deal
ers' Association announced today that 1t
has been adherlng strictly TO this rule,
having adopted resolution some time
ago requesting its members not to sell
liquor TO men in Uniform.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-30
MAKE u. s. Navy
Biggest'- '-Daniels

Continued from Page One
said. because this country has no such
designs. But since We have pledged
our support to small nations unable to
protect themselves We must he strong
enough to make our pledges good
Mr.. Daniels said the war had brought
out clearly two points: First. that
national differences and greed for power
are unsafe and must be eliminated. and
second. that national tribunal with
power to enforce its rulings is essential.
British Navy Now First
Secretary Daniels submitted to the
committee a report showing the present
comparative strengths Of the large
navles OF the world Great Britain has
In operation or building siXty-one bat
tleships, thirteen battle cruisers. thirty
one heavy cruisers III light cruisers.
ZIG patrol and gunboats, 4O9 destroy
ers, 2lS submarines. ninety eight tor
pero boats. thirty-two fNtilla leaders
220 atrshtDs and S97 miscellaneous ships
The United states. with the second
largest. naNy in the world, has built or
projected thirty-nine hattleshlps. SIX
battle cruisers, eight armored cruisers
forty light cruisers. 342 destroyers. 1871
submarines, fifteen coast torpedo vas-
sells, seventeen tOrpedOboats and JG9
France has twenty-nine batueships
twenty-one cruisers. eight light cruisers,
ninety-two destroyers, 124 torpedoboats.
seventy submarines. thirty-nine airships
and 1873 other craft. Italy has eight cen
battleships, seven cruisers ten light
cruisers. five monitors fifteen fotIlla
leaders, tfty-four destroyers. eighty
three torpedoboats, eighty-fve sub
marines thirty airships and AZ miscel-
laneous vessels
Russia before quitting the war had
eighteen battleships, four battle cruisers.
twelve heavy and nine light cruisers,
1913 destroyers. fifty-four submarines
thirteen torpedoboats, fourteen airships
and ninety miscellaneous vessels.
Before the arlnistce was signed Ger
many had forty-seven battleships. six
battle cruisers fifty-one other cruisers.
223 destroyers, 175 torpedoboats. o43
submarines and 56t misce ellan neous veg
sells,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-30
r. FRANCIS WOOD HONORED
Elected President Of Free and Open
Church Association

The Free and Open Church Assocla
ton held It's forty-third annual meeting
this afternoon at the Church House and
elected the following officers:
r. Francis Wood, president Seth
l.ow vice president: George Hall, Jr.
treasurer, and the Rev. John A, Good
fellow, general secretary.
The executive council for the present
year was retained with the exception OF
the Rev. q, II, Bennison, Germantown,
elected TO MI the vacancy made by the
resignation OF the Rev. George j,
Walenta.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-30
CAMDEN AUTO DRIVERS STRIKE
Funerals Nearly Held Up, but
Men Return TO Work

A strike of 100 livery automobile
drivers in Camden today threatened to
delay several funerals, but an agree
ment was reached between the employers
and the men. The drivers have been
getting see week and have been work.
ing any hours tina business reauirad.
They asked for an increase In wages 10
S25 a week and an elght-hour day.
Robert a. Schroeder, treasurer OF the
Camden Liverymen's Association, al
once promised them the eight-hour dav
II they would go back TO work at once
and present their demands TO a meeting
cepted the offer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-30
ARMY HAS WIRES TO BERLIN
Daily Conversations Take Place
Between Coblenz and CAPITAL

Coblenz, Dec. 3O.-tBy 4. ~ -Dally
telephone conversations between Berlin
and the headquarters of the Third
American Army In Cohlenz have taken
place recently The lOng-distaucr tele-
phone Conversations have been in con-
nection with the work of the inter
Allied armistice commission and also in
arranging details concerning the war
material that the Germans are as
semblng in the region of CoblenZ
All wires between Berlin and the
American area of occupation, except
Two. were severed Saturday in ac-
cordance with the terms of the Ameri-
can occupation decree, The two re-
naming wires are controlled by the
American censOrs in Coblenz.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-30
Boy and Girl Die
in Auto MishoDs
Continued from PAGE One

st, Joseph's Hospital in an unconscious
condition suffering from a fractuTsJ
skull, died there yesterday afternoon
During the time the man was I'm tbe
hospital he never regained CONSCIOUSNESS
button, similar to those issued by
munit!on plants, numbered Bl7, which
was pinned to the mans coat IL the
only means Of Identification the police
have.
The mans body has been sent 10 the
morgue' He was hve feet eleven inches
In height. about thirty-fve years old,
weighed loo pounds and had dark hair
and complexion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-30
WOULD GUST ENEMY ALIENS
Department of Justice to Ask De.
portation of Plotters

Washington, Dec. 3O.--Deportatlon OF
most of the 5000 or 1000 enemy aliens
now !nterned IN the United States will
be recommended to Congress shortly
by the Department Of Justice.
The department never has announced
how many enemy aliens are held In In
ternment camps in this country, but the
number is understood 10 be between 1000
and 1000 Most OF them are Germans
and few are women. About half, It
Is understood, are men who served aC-
lively at one time as German agents
in the United States, receiving and
executing orders directly from the Ger
man Government or Its representatives
Many OF the prisoners are men with
families In the United States and have
lived here several years. The intern
ment camps confHe not few men OF
large wealth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-30
BUYS GERMAN-OWNED CONCERN
Brooklyn Company Purchases
Messer Manufacturing Stock

The Il. p. Link Company, OF Brook
iYn, today purchased the entire capital
stock OF the Messer Manufacturing
Company, l2l North Seventh street. a
German-owned concern, which was sold
AZ auction at the direction OF A. Mitchell
Palmer, alien enemy property custodian.
The Link Company was the only bidder
aud the priCe paid for the stock was
$1,000. Charles $ Ditchey was auc-
tioneer.
The Messer Manufacturing Company,
which manufacturers oXyacetylene appa-
ratUs. was established about six years
ago by Adolph Mssser, y German in
vcntor and manufacturer, OF Frankfort
On-the- Main. Shortly after the United
states entered the war the plant was
seized by the alien enemy property Gus
todian.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-30
SENATOR'S ASSAIL BURLESON
Seizure of Cables Severely Criti-
cized by Hitchcock and Kellogg

Washington. Dec. 3O--CBy A. P)--
BY taking over control Of the cables af-
ter the armistice was signed, Postmaster
General Rurleson came very close 10
breaking faith with Congress" Senator
Hitchcock. Nebraska, chairman OF the
Su0ate Foreign Relations Committee, de
Clared in the Senate today in comment
ing OH Il letter received from the Post =
master General explaining his action.
II don't believe" he added. that any
intelligent persons will support the
Postmaster General in the claim that
because the order was signed November
he was justified in taking over the
cables"
Even with the Attorney Generals
ruling. Postmaster General Burleson
was mot VindICated." Senator Kellogg.
OF Minnesota, declared. He added that
Mr. Bureson had violated the good
faith OF Congress"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-30
FUNERAL OF FATHER CLARK
Body of Cathedral Rector Lies in State
This Afternoon

The body Of the Rev, Francis J. Clark
rector Of the Cathedral, who died last
Fridoy from pneumonia. lay in state
at the Cathedral this afternoon: Men
Of the Cathedral parish are acting as 4
guard of honor. Father Clark will be
buried tomorrow,
Archbishop Dougherty will he the cele-
brant at the solemn requiem mass to-
morrow at 10 o'clock AIonsignor y. j.
FitZMaurice, chancellor OF the archdio-
cese, and cousin OF Father Clark, will be
the assistant priest, MonsiEnor NJ j.
Crane, rector Of ST. Francis DE Sales
will be deacon Of honor, and the Rev.
Michael f. 4. Crane, subdeacon OF honor.
The children OF the Cathedral paro.
chIal school assisted at a memorial mass
this morning
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-30
SICK CHILD HIT BY MOTORCAR
Girl Taken to Hospital Found
Suffering With Pneumonia

Knocked down by an automobile near
her home yesterday, Elsie PllnslSy, seven
years old, of sos Gilham street was
found also TO be suffering from pneu-
monia when physicians at the Frank
ford Hospital examined her, Her CON
dttlon Is serious.
The girl had been i'll with cold. but
II was not thought that she was seriously
i'll. She was on her way home from sun
day school when the auto, driven bv
Joseph Schmidt. of 724S Rising sun
avenue struck her. Schmidt took her TO
the hospital, where her injuries were
found to be slight
Collidng with an automobile driven
by Joseph Letter, Of 2026 East Alle-
gheny avenue, late yesterday afternoon,
william Wein' motorcycle policeman,
suffered a fractured leg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-30
NEW JERSEY CAUCUS
AGAIN FAILS TO ELECT
Republican Senator Will Make
Another Effort on Saturday
to Choose President

Trenton. Dec. Republican Sena-
tors Of New Jersey held their fifth eau
cus today for the election OF a president
After comforting several hours the dead
lock remained unbroken.
Senator Mackay said he would with
draw from the contest If his opponent.
Senator Wells, would also Withdraw
The latter declined Various comDro-
misses were discussed. but nothing was
agreed 20. The caucus will be recon
vened Saturday.
Meanwhile Governor Edge Is expected
to take. a hand in trying to break the
deadlock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-30
SEES PLOT TO DRAW
ALLIES INTO BERLIN

Berlin. Dec. S.--CDelayed). The Ger.
man group which favors Allied occupa-
ton of Berlin as political coup plans
to force this move by arresting all
American and British newspapermen in
the city. Police PrefeCt Eichorn informed
a correspondent today.
Eichorn said the politicians in this
group believed the arresr OF the CORE
spondents would draw Allied troops into
the capital Immediately. tnus changing
the entire complexion OF the political
situation and probably resulting In the
overthrow of the radicals.
Further disorders with some casu-
There was also said to be some plunder-
ing In Hamburg. In Essen 10000 fac
tory workers Were OH strike.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-30
f.. l.. HILL RELEASED
Charges Of Embezzlement Against Wool
Man Withdrawn

Edward l.. HILL 3309 North Fifteenth
street who was arrested on the charge
Of embezzlement WAS released today by
Magistrate Mecleary after the attor-
ney for the prosecution informed him
lIill, who was the American represent
tatye Of the fiollyweI Company, Ltd.
London, dealers IN WooleIi goods, was
fheIKe1 with miHptipF flnd8 belonelng
10 tbe arm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-30
Pastor Obserye. Silver Annir.r.ar,

York, Pa, Dec, 30,-The silver ami.
versary OF the pastorate OF the Rev
Or. Albert II. Bell at 81. Lulse's Lutheran
Church. this city, was celebrated sun
day with special services. Tha REV nr
II u Webfr, secretary Of the T4utherau
Church Extension ana Home Mlss;on
Board. pseaph,t the sermon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-30

sistaht chief enRi-
neer OF the PhiIa-
delphia and Read
ing Railway, Gem
trail Railroad OF
New Jersey. New
York and Long
Branch, Atlantic
City and Port Read
ing Railroads.
Mr.. 'Dillenbeck
has been In the
railroad business
for twenty-eight
years, After grad
uating from Cor
nell University no
entered the sery-
Ice OF the Philadel-
phlA and Reading
as assistant enEl-
neer In 1890. He
FADnnln0A NJ that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-30

Laura Sillosoto, three years old, 1918
Mountain street, was seriously scalded
this afternoon when she fell In tub of
boiling water in the kitchen Of her home.
She was taken TO the Howard Hospital
were treated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-30
NarrowIy E.eape. sulIoealion

Escaping gas from jet OF her home.
tnff North Eleventh street, yeseterday
t'ul0fi caueed the death from suff0ca-
t'qu ~ 3llsa tNlls HulchinAon. The
isr'n' Sslpie heapisfl sue win rse0ysr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-30

After ten years as chairman OF the
education committee II the Odd Fellows
Orphanage. Robert 1--we Announced his
retlgement AZ seryldb ~ she hoUie YEA
terday, He wiz beTucceeded BY Jeha.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-30
CLARK DILLENBECK ADVANCES
Phila. and Reading Veteran Made
Assistant Chief Engineer

Announcement was made today OF the
appointment of Clark Dillenbeck, i9S
West upsal street, Germantown as as.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-30
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

susie l.. sritttnEhSm, @iiT =. holy,
HsTSid TSSf Fortune, 6sss Springfield ave. and
sl.!s y s.Ssor Eiss.Ss 1871 & sG%s. sSStS st. 49,.
Woe Iorsnes MacosJston. lssf s. a4tS 4fSe st. and
RfG' fRS K T. kSsTnstS aetSE SI I 5 iata Broad 81 aud
HSTH,s odss.a Fortane -S?iS = %@SS goh 81 81 and
Mack wiIlis; 2l3t oxford. St, and Queen
Ficrry Carrsdlcc,, 44g y, Mentor st.
wn@ Pams II fSSFS az 1oy!'TSS9s BSrsn and
'T'SSro!ie y. Wilson, baltimore, Nd "0
i'STaT 'STaeTr,e" wilson. sio Benson oT.'' 81. va and
Jo6nS 4, DeWsii ,4lal irvine St. and Mary
Ist.6H Grsy' s6ss Sss' ld5s 5S%0f ] fLtsthsow st. and
'' t'oTa Bsichie, 1910 ), LeithGow ST. ""'
Jo T. haSlsT Wsidon ss3S ~ ER9gmGsi gG.arS.,S n y and
NSE SdErlnsia nSSs y; "a q: '"' '"a Helen
H'GSsSh GsSehs Cassisiis, Riysrsids. \, y" ""'
Fred pshis .,O5 1900 s. tsth ST. and Jessie c,
Louis Meyersnn. 900 Cross st., and Rose
AnSrsM TTsSH'ffFSsSTs fSsyr s'sE a. ana o,orv,
smith. 1899 n ed A. ""D 'e0Fs'a
cGisi;;RR GSsI;Ra 1SSGs R:s Ss!%gss SE%gs!oD Ma Del and
,ikiiiisn NsimIItIisI ItisIT ~ st2l RR,Sst; Sst a..
= isiutruitmsn, We n aih. d, ' -"o s''Nr
MIS Lag s,Idn h5sS, Sst EssSS%sson sS &C. ana = Ami,
IaE: me-. blsi:ssss s;:s ib yssE.s EaEs:n st. and
s'lsssS'd issIs dlirSb1sss s6SS g. s,s 81 ana An
''i;;2st 'sss'ifl ess ifllispsa ca. MiSsslsS g
WNft4t ~ f|N| |t nl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-30
HELP WANTED-FEMALl

COOK, white, Protestant; IN family; good
wages Phone Overlook s479. call btf9
wynneheld ave. e..
COOK, white. Protestant; . In family. good
wages Phone oyerbrook sI70. Call b4f0
wynneheld aye,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-30

post until 1914 when he was appointed
engineer of Bridges and buildings Qf the
Ilehdlpe, Htiant'c City and P0ri Head
lng Reads.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-30
HELP WANTED-MALE

YOUNG MAN wanted, bright, milk sales
man; must know how to drive q horse.
wages while learning S95 per week. chance
10 make $40 TO $50 per week II hustler.
Sec MIR, Potts ~ Armst ST.. Germantown,
above school lane, north OF Germantown
ave AppiY betweFp q and n. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-30
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE

BOoKKEEPER, experienced and general OF
Ace clerk! competent taking full charge d
years experience, 329, Ledger Office, I
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-04-11
From Ruel MauIe.

Ruel Maule, who is stationed at
Goat Island writes to his mother
which reads in part: We ate in the
Odeon Cafe last night and there were
some fellows from the South Sea
Islands, French subjects there on
their way home. They have been in
the trenches in Flanders for three
years and are on a months furlough,
that is month at home This fellow
said that in 1915 he was in first trench
line 29 days without taking his clothes
off, and when he did take his shoes
off, his feet We're almost rotten. This
fellow was gassed and in the hospital
three months. When he came to he
said that he was blue from head to
foot and that he would cough up
pieces of flesh and skin, but all the
fellows that we have ever heard from
have the same story.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-04-11
THIRD LIBERTY LOAN
DRIVE A BIG SUCCESS
Payefte County's Quota Easily Dis
posed OF. Whsle Martin Gives
Good Address and Creates Much
Enthusiasm.

| hind it, rather than discouragemen
: For two hours he held the people spe
bound, and they wanted more. TIL
applause came so thick and fast
was hardly allowed to continue wit
his speech.
Once during the course of his re
marks, he turned and said "Mr. Chair
man, sometimes wish l was presiden
of the United States, without an,
Giscredit to Mr.. Wilson"-we wished
the same thing. Mr. Martins re
marks regarding the American-Gar.
man situation which is a vital ques,
tion at the present time, was handled
in very diplomatic way giving full
credit to the loyal German who has
blood in his native land fighting
against Democracy. His speech was
by far too grand for any. insignificant
editor of a country newspaper to even
attempt to give due credit Mr.. Mar
tin also spoke to a large audience at
New Plymouth Friday evening and
their quota of $4,000 in bonds was
quickly sold. Fruitland with her quota
of $4,000 was all arranged for and
signed up long before noon. The New
Plymouth band was present at Pay
cite for the big rally and added much
to the days program as did the pa
triotic songs by the Fruitland and Pay
cite schools under the direction of
Prof. Nelson. At the close of the
speech Mr.. M. F. Albert, president Of
the school board and chairman of the
occasion read a resolution by the
school board which appears elsewhere
in this issue and presented commits
sions from the board of education to
Vernon Patch as captain of the Pay
cite School Cadets, Herbert Harlan
first lieutenant, and Chancey Stedman
second lieutenant. The cadets then
wound up the days program with a
very creditable drill which shows the
boys have been doing some good work.
In the evening after the returns were
i'll in from the solicitors and it was
earned that Payette county had ex-
,eeded her quota on the sale of bonds,
1 bonfire was built on the public |
square, and general rejoicing over
he grand success of the third liberty |
oan drive.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-04-11
CAUSED SOME
EXCITEMENT

Last Sunday afternoon there was
considerable excitement for a few min
utes near the passenger depot when
the car driven by Brud Short took
fire. Bud was driving the car arround
to make some adjusting when from
some unavoidable cause the thing
backfired into the carburetor and set
the gasoline on fire. There were
three young ladies in the car at the
time, who made good their escape to
safe distance, while Brud struck a
two minute clip for the Garage and
soon returned with Jack Brandt and
a fire extinguisher. The flames
which bid fair to make short work of
TIE Ford, were soon extinguished,
with but little damage to the car. Had
it not been for the fact, the garage
was but one block from the accident,
-he car would have been totally de-
.royed.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-04-11
REPUBLICANS ORGANIZE

A meeting was held at Frank Hall
IN Fruitland, Idaho, on last Thursday
night, called by B. p Shawhan, Re
publican State Central Committeeman
for Payette County, for the purpose
of forming a Local Branch Of the
ItLooln Republicn Club. A temper
ary organization was perfected with
B P. Shawban as Chairman and
Gus ingalls, as Secretary. Many inn
portant matters were taken up and
discussed. The meeting which was
well attended by republicans from
different parts of the County was
considered success by all who at
tended. For the purpose Of forming
a permanent organization the meet
ing was adjourned to meet in Payette
Thursday evening, April 25th at
which time and place a rousing
meeting win be had. the Club fully
organized. and a lunch served and
the purposes Of the organization
unrefutly d1sCneaed>