davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1918-11-14
VOTERS AGAINST
ALL AMENDMENTS
Official Returns Show Three Pro-
posed Constitutional Measures
Were Defeated in Polk
County.

All three Of the proposed consti-
tutionaI amendments were defeated
n Polk county at the general election
Of November s. Official canvass OF
the votes was made Wednesday and
the election commissioners have GER
tilted the results to the county and
state authorities.
The vote on the amendments were
as follows:
No. 13-for 261; against 1913.
No. 14-For 224; against 478.
No. 15-for 2S4; against 400.
The official returns show that only
little over a thousand voters par
ticipated in the election. All state,
legislative, congressional and county
officers were unopposed save COVER
nor. where Clay Fulks, the Socialist
candidate. received SO votes. All the
officers chosen were Democrats save
coroner of Polk county, to which of
flee DR.. C. A. Campbell, Republican
of Rocky, was elected.
Will Alexander received the most
votes of any candidate for county
office. 1O45 voters approving him for
county clerk. w. L. Parker, elected
circuit clerk, was low with 931 votes,
receiving a few less than the only
Republican on the ticket.
The official vote as shown by the
canvass Is as follows:
United States Senator, Joe t.
Robinson, 1912.
For Governor, Chas. Fl. Brough,
s52; Clay Fulks, .83.
Secretary of State, Tom j. Terral,
1917.
Auditor of State, Hogan Oliver,
1913.
Attorney General, John d. Ar
buckle, 1916.
State Treasurer, Joe Ferguson,
1901.
Commissioner of Lands, Highways
and improvements, w. B. Owen,
1915.
Commissioner of Mines, Manufac-
lures and Agriculture, Jim G. Fer
guson, 1919.
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton, J. L. Bond, 1916.
Associate Justice Of the Supreme
Court, T. H. Humphreys, 1915.
Railroad Commissioners, Herbert
R. Wilson, 978; T. e. Wood, 908;
Walter G. Brasher, 1896.
Congressman, 4th District, Otis
Wingo, 1925.
Judge of Ninth Judicial District,
James S. Steel, 1925.
Prosecuting Attorney, A. d. Dula-
ney, 1923.
Representative, W. B. Thomas,
1913.
Sheriff, J. A. Thornton, 1915.
County Judge, H. w. Finger, 962.
Circuit Clerk, W. L. Parker, 931.
County Clerk, Will Alexander,
1045.
County Treasurer, w. P. Mount,
1893.
Assessor, J. A. Hughes, 1880.
County Superintendent, Tom j.
Wilbanks, 1919.
Cotton Weigher, Albert Robertson,
1926.
Coroner, DR.. C. A. Campbell, 966.
Justices of the peace elected in the
different townships were as follows:
Acorn-B. S. Peterfish, ]. C. Gar
land.
Center-S. H. Smith, L. N. Bur
nett, S. C. Davidson.
Cove-W. J. Davis, D. r. Myers.
Mill Creek-T. J. Walker.
Ozark-S. H. McCurley, Robert
Cook.
Potter--Rs A. Cunningham and /.
N. Lane.
Cedar-W T. weatherford. G.
Green.
Mountain-H. S. Hoover, J. W.
Corley.
White-Fred w. Gray, Fred Smith
Fulton. R. Perry, r. B. Durham
Eagle. E. Taylor, r. S. Gam.
0uachita-W. T. Cole, ]. A. Earl.
Freedom C. Terrell, j. L. Red
ding.
Rich Mt. A. Mackey, G. M.
Lock.
Big Fork-w. C. Brown, ]. A.
Newman.
Faulkner. M. L Thomas, B. r.
Carter.
Gap Springs-G. W. Lawrence,
n xxT4
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1918-11-14

Mrs. Albert Robertson has receiv-
ed a newspaper clipping from a
friend in which is given the opinion
of a prominent Chicago bacteriolo-
gist regarding the "flu." The Chica-
go man says the outbreak Of the in
fluenza has been largely due to cut
ting down the sugar ration, the sys-
tenn not getting as much sugar as it
is accustomed to having and not as
much as nature demands. The same
authority also states that diphtheria
anti-toxin is an absolute specific for
the disease.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1918-11-14

meets, and at that time he will likely
be engaged as associational mission
airy.
r. E. Lawrence of Shady brought
cotton to Mena Saturday.
j. W. Brown of Yocana was in
Mena Saturday with cotton.
j. Hugh Walker and wife Of Hat
ton were visitors Tuesday.
Tom Bates of Hatfield. live wire
business man, was in Mena Tuesday.
J. W. Balm of Board Camp brought
cotton to the Mena Market Saturday.
Bill Watkins Of Howard county
was trading with Mena merchants
Tuesday.
w. j. Nichols and George Barber
Of Rocky were in Mena with cotton
Saturday.
r A Rosson and H. Dawley, both
from Ink neighborhood were in Mena
Saturday with cotton.
John Drp-ee, who has purchased
the Putnam or Fowler place, north
of the Thacker school, is improving
the property.
Come to A. Badt's to have your
overseas Christmas box packed,
even tho you haven't a Christmas la
bel. diff 269
Among those who had cotton to
sell. in Mena Saturday were T. l..
Ferguson of Alder, B. F. Pryor of
Oden and Nun Thomas of Nunley.
L. o. Willoughby of Hatton is in
Mena to receive medical attention
for carbuncle on his left hand. He
expects to remain here for several
days.
j. C. Terrell Of the Red Acre farm
west of Mena was in the city Tues
day and not finding the cotton mar
ket to his liking stored two bales in
the bonded warehouse.
Roy Webb, in service at the Great
Lakes naval training station near
Chicago, is in Mena to visit friends
and acquaintance. His family were
former residents of Mena but now re-
side at Poteau.
d. C. Comas of Blackfork headed
delegation of Scott county farmers
who brought cotton to Mena's mar
ket Monday. They made the long
haul here because better prices were
offered here than at home.
Judge j.. /. Alley and Mrs. Alley
returned just after noon today from
Mt. Ida, where the Judge was called
Sunday by legal business. They au-
toed over and as usual reported the
roads good-outside Of Polk county.
Lawrence L. Foote Of Little Rock
was in Mena Wednesday in the inter-
est of his plan for having farmers
use community ice plants for the
storage of butchered hogs during
warm weather.
The exemption board is mailing out
missionaries to the rest of the Sep
TENDER draft not already examined
and classified This includes those
from IS to 81 and from 36 to 45.
The missionaries will be sent out at
the rate Of 1G0 daily.
Uncle John Foster of the Posey
Hollow was advised this week Of the
death of his nephew, Caleb Foster, at
Hon, Ark. An effort had been made
to send word to Uncle John BY auto,
but on account OF q break down the
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1918-11-14
JUNK WANTEDl

Scrap Iron, Rags, Bones, Rubber.
Brass, Copper, Lead, Rabbit. Tin Foil
Sacks. etc. Top-notch prices and true
weights our motto. Mena Junk Co.
Young's store building, near o. K.
Wagon Yard, 4th st., Mena, Ark.
1924 " C. ". Allen, Manager.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1918-11-14

nlss Irene Nelson, teacher Of do
u uIsstic science in the Coalgate, Ok,
Ign school, after spending vaca-
.'on Of week with her parents Mr..
and mrs. ]. L. Nelson on Grandview
1elgnts, returned to her work
sunday The Oklahoma schools had
Deen closed for month on account
OF influenza eniden3ia NJ y =
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1918-11-14
WOUNDED FLEEING PRINCESS
Wife of Grandson of Ludwig III of
Bavaria Shot in the Arm.

Copenhagen, Nov. 10. - According
to frontier message, Princess Helm
rich, wife Of the grandson of Ludwig
III, of Bavaria, was wounded in the
arm when fired on as she was fleeing
from Munich. She and her husband
now are In hiding in southern Bavar-
ia with Princess Adalbert, wife Of
Emperor Williams third son.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1918-11-14

Mrs Ida Hornsby Of Hatfield was
in Mena Saturday and on her return
home was accompanied by her sister,
Miss Belle white, who will attend
school at Hatfield this winter.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1918-11-14
PERSONAL NOTES


Luther Sellers of Mountain Fork
was in Mena Tuesday with cotton to
sell.
Mrs. Lewis johnson of Hatfield
was in Mena Tuesday to have dental
work done. o.
L. D. Davis and lack Davis Of
Black Fork were in Mena Tuesday to
market cotton.
]. C. Frazier on Monday received
a letter from his nephew in France.
Corp. Frazier is attached to the gas
division. - $50
j. w. Lane Of Blackfork was one
of the Scott county farmers in Mena
on business Tuesday.
A load of geese was an unusual
soght in the southside market Tues
day morning. The fowls were
brought in by Henry Roll of Mineoia.
R. Osborne, former owner of the
Mountain Top farm, left this after
neen for Fit. Scott, Kas., where he
expects to make his home during the
winter, at least
L. B. Edwards of Big Fork showed
his enterprise by utilizing Edwards
& Abernathy's truck to bring load
of fine pumpkins to the Mena mark
ct Tuesday. Some of the pumpkins
weighed 40 to as pounds each.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Self, here from
Waldron, and Prof. S. j. Oslin and
Mrs. Oslin, are out today prospect
ing in the Manganese field. They
planned to make Bethesda springs
for picnic dinner.
Three truck loads Of Hatfield
school children accompanied by sew
eral autos carrying citizens of that
lively town, came to Mena Monday
afternoon to participate in the cele-
bration of Victory Day.
Street Commissioner Will Tucker
plans to join Forest Ranger Regan
Wednesday and survey new route
for the road over Smoke mountain,
to permit manganese miners in that
section an outlet and closer route to
Mena.
j. w. Quinn, living east Of Mena,
on Monday brought to The Star Of
flee three turnips aggregating 10A
pounds. He says he brought them in
not to show what sort of truck grow
eT he Is but more particular to show
the productiveness of Polk county
soil.
Isaac Saurbaugh and r. N. Cum
mings Of the Center Point neigh
borhood were among the farmers on
the local cotton market Monday, and
on account Of the closing of the ex-
change were forced to stay over un-
til Tuesday, selling at that time for
81 cents per pound.
DR.. Clara Keller, who has been at
st. Joseph, Mo-, during the past six
weeks, having temporarily accepted
the position of examiner for lead
ing optical house during the absence
of the head examiner, has just re-
turned home, accompanied by her
daughter, Miss lois Watson.
The Rev. c. A. Jones Of Nashville,
Ark, is at work among the churches
Of the Ouachita Association Of the
Baptist churches In the interest Of
the state mission work He will con-
tinue In this work until December 10
when the 0uachita Association
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1918-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Self of WAL
dron are In Mena for visit at the
home Of Prof. s. J. Oslin and Mrs.
Oslin. Mr.. Self expects to locate in
Polk county.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1918-11-14

]. d. Holman is here from Durauf-.
Ok, to attend the Ford Younce sale
to be held Tuesday. mr.. Holman
formerly owned the farm offered for.
sale at this time.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1918-11-14

II you have no coupon and want
to send Xmas package overseas.
see A. Badt at once. dw1t
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1918-11-14

Lieut.. Francis Holman writes The
Star from Somewhere in France, =
recalling that il Is Is months since
he last saw Mena, and adding that
the guns are pounding away at the
Huns, using that method OF talking
peace to the kaiser.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1918-11-14

land from Horatio in their big Stu
debaker.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1918-11-14

]. c. Frazier on Monday received
a letter from his nephew in France.
Corp. Frazier is attached to the gas
division. - i.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1918-11-14

Uncle John Foster of the Posey
Hollow was advised this week Of the
death of his nephew, Caleb Foster, at
Hon, Ark. An effort had been made
to send word to Uncle John BY auto.
but on account Of break down the
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1918-11-14

j. w. Lane Of Blackfork was one
of the Scott county farmers in Mena
on business Tuesday.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1918-11-14

l.. d. Davis and lack Davis of
Black Fork were in Mena Tuesday to
market cotton.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1918-11-14

The exemption board is mailing out
missionaries to the rest of the Sep
TENDER draft not already examined
and classified. This includes those
from IS to 81 and from 36 to Do.
The questionnairas will be sent out at
the rate Of 1G0 daily.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1918-11-14

Luther Sellers of Mountain Fork
was in Mena Tuesday with cotton to
sell.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1918-11-14

A load of geese was an unusual
soght in the southside market Tues
day morning. The fowls were
brought in by Henry Roll of Mineoia.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1918-11-14

meets, and at that time he will likely
be engaged as associational mission
airy.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1918-11-14

R. Osborne, Former owner of the
Mountain Top farm, left this after
neen for TT. Scott, Kas., where he
expects to make. his home during the
winter, at least.
Evening journal., 1918-10-30

Republicans are~impelled to admit that
II will be impossible 10 rally a quorum
In Senate or House at short notice. They
realize that il will not be possible cX-
cept the situation be OF the most vital
character for them 10 force a resump-
ton Of sessions. 70 would be impos-
sible to corral short Of four or five DAYS
the a. Republicans of the Senate min
ority. BY that time the election will
be over and the effects Of what Senators
and Representatives might say would be
negatived by the solid fact Of an clcc-
ton accomplished.
on the other hand the Democrats i'm
forcing their mo quorum plans lay
themselves open 10 the taunt that they
are unwarrantably applying the gag TO
a minority which has certain right
TO be heard i'm the halls Of legislation.
Another point that VIII be made against
this gag will be- That The Democrats are
afraid they will be unable 10 answer
the charges which Republican orators
intend TO hurl at the President the Nd
m.nistration and the course Of the
Democratic Congress. They intend 10
make IL clear 10 the nation that by
shutting OF an debate the Democrats
have rosOrted 10 the only answer they
have 10 make 10 the Republican allie
gallons Of silence.
Evening journal., 1918-10-30
NEGRO REPUBLICANS
ANNOUNCE MEETING

Negro Republicans Of the city an
fnounce three political rallies FOR Friday
and saturday nights and Sunday after
noon.
The Friday night meeting will be
held in Bethel Church. Sixth and Wal
nut streets.
Howard H. Naudain vii, be the pre-
siding officer. Charles ". Colhurn, Or.
Conwell Banton, Councilman John Hop
klns, Or. II. Y. Arnett and Bishop ]. \.
Ross will be the orators.
on Saturday night, in odd Fellows
Hall. Tenth aud Orange streets, the
Rev. J. A. King will be the presiding
officer Dr. ConweI Banton. Council
man Hopkins, Dr. II. y. Arnett Charles
II. Coluburn. Mr.. Mckissick and Bishop
/. ~ Ross will be the speakers. Or. L..
Heisler Ball, Republican candidate for
u. s. Senator. and county candidates
will be present.
The Sunday meeting will be held IN
the National Theatre, Eighth and
French streets, az $50 o'clock. Charles
II. Colburn VIII preside, and addresses
will be made by Dr. n. Y. Arnett, Dr.
Conwell Banton, Councilman Hopkins.
Evening journal., 1918-10-30
REPUBLICANS See
HOUSE VICTORY
G. o. P. Leaders Expect to
Win Congress by 70
to 30 Seats
CLAIMS REACTION
TO WILSON S PLEA

WASHINGTON, Oct. 80. - President
Wilson, II became known yesterday, is
being strongly urged by some Of his
supporters to make a speech that Will
explain his motives IN issuing his ap-
peal OF last Friday. This was one OF
the interesting developments in the po-
lllical situation which shows every in
dicatlon Of becoming more bitter in the
few remaining days Of this unprece-
dented campaign.
Whether the President VIII yield to
this suggestion is not known. Iester-
day there was no outgiving whatever
at the White House, fact which was
taken by some 10 indicate that some
new move .Nas in contemplation in the
prosecution Of the political offensive
undertaken under the Presidents per
sonal command last week.
Vance Mccormick, chairman Of the
Democratic Rational Committee but
who is not taking an active direction Of
the campaign because Of his work with
the War Trade Board, spent some time
with the President yesterday. Mr.. Nc
Cormick had nothing TO say when he
left the White House. The visit fol-
lowed a lengthy meeting Of the Cabinet
at which the political situation was
gone over.
Members II the Cabinet professed 10
see nothing alarming in the situation for
the Democrats. All Of them naturally
are profound believers Of the popularity
Of the President throughout the coun-
try. But there appeared to be some
doubt as 10 whether an answer should
be made to recent Republican speeches
and the question is still apparently un-
decided
Tha, the diplomatic situation may in
luence the campaign at any minute IS
not being overlooked on either side
There was an air Of expectancy amons
the members Of the Cabinet regarding
this phase Of the situation. Justitlca-
ton for the Presidents course was ap-
parently being looked for IN develop
ments at Versailles.
Among Republicans confidence is
growing by leaps and bounds as-the un-
favorable reaction to the Presidents
appeal Is noted in letters and kilograms
which are pouring in here. While the
Official predictions have yet TO be made,
the Republican Congressional leaders
professed 10 be sure OF carrying the
House by from 20 to 30 seats on their
latest advices,
The Senate is regarded as very close
naturally, but there are conservative
Republican Senator's who in the last
few days have become convinced that
the party Is to control the Senate by
several votes in the next Congress.
Republican plans TO use the floors or
Congress as the avenue OF protest
against the alleged Democratic attempt
10 brogate 10 itself the whole glory OF
Immediately pending victory in the
fields Of war are likely TO be frustrated
by the Democrats. who viii force the
point Of no quorum against continued
sessions. This viii be the procedure
both in House and Senate when these
two bodies meet Thursday.
Evening journal., 1918-10-30

child labor and to ask that the condi-
lions be remedied.
The Invitation Of the American Al
lance for Labor and Democracy 10 send
a representative 30 Chicago on NOyem-
ber for the celebration 10 welcome
the return home from abroad OF Samuel
Gompers, president Of the American
Federation Of Labor, who has been I'm
the Allied countries on an important
mission. will be accepted. u was de-
cided 10 send William r. Seward. pres
ident Of the Central Labor Union.
The resignation Of ]. A. Oliver as
member Of the State Advisory Board
Of the Community Labor Board. was
accepted.
Richard b. Mahany, special assistant
10 Secretary OF Labor Wilson, will be
1 the speaker at a labor mass meeting
in The Queen Theatre on next Sunday
night in the interest of United States
Senator Willard Salisbury.
Evening journal., 1918-10-30
LABOR PROTESTS
DISCRIMINATION
Central Body Says Out of
Town Workers Are
Favored by Z. F. c.
TO TAKE PART IN
GOMPERS' WELCOME

Allegations that the Emergency Fleet
Corporation is favoring working men
and concerns in Delaware County. Pa.
at the expense of Wilmington men
were made at the meeting Of the Cen
,tral Labor Union last night. The or
sanitation went on record as protest.
ing agai.i't the alleged practice.
The advisory committee OF the Labor
Commission Of Delaware submitted a
report following which a committee.
consisting Of James J. Dale. Charles
Wilcox and r. +. Smith was appointed
TO call the attention OF the Health De
partment Of the State Council Of De
Tense to alleged illegality in working
Evening journal., 1918-10-30

The school authorities also announce
that all former students who are absent
after Thursday night. Oct. %. unless a
sufficient excuse can be given will lose
their places on the waiting list.
Anyone desiring his name placed on
this list shQkld call at No. 1 school,
sixth and French streets. either Monday.
Tuesday, Thursday or Friday nights be-
tween and Q o'clock.
Evening journal., 1918-10-30
no pREsFNr caxrara

Esther, the Beautiful Queen"
dramatic sacred caniaia. win be give
by Bethel \. NJ f.. Church choir, au<1
mcnted by forty voices from the VIZ
mineton Musical Association in cos
tune. in Bethel A. NJ. 4 Church, sixth
and Walnut street. this evening. for the
benefit OF the Queens rally.
Evening journal., 1918-10-30
HERE IN
DELAWARE

Thousands Of the best people are us
ing Tonan with wonderful results. Par
ticulariy those afflicted with stomach
troubles. arising from acidity or sour
ness-those who have indigestion-are
joyful in being restored to health.
As a tonic Tonall has no equal. and
those recovering from the effects Of
the Spanish influenza will need
strength builder. a blood purifier and
a system restorer. Il would be well for
them to at once begin TO use Tonall. a
remedy compounded Of Roots. Herbs
and Barks. All well-known for their
curative powers, sad restorative quail
lies.
sunering require than the numerous
testimonials published daily in the
newspapers by those who have used
Tried and tested Tonall?
Tonai. is Sold Here at
Evening journal., 1918-10-30
TRICKS PASS THRouGH.

Forty-three steel trucks Of the Avis-
tion Department. 4. :. A., passed
through this city today bound north.
The machines were marked American
Expeditionary Forces, France.
Evening journal., 1918-10-30
SHOP EARLY

Hark. hark. the dogs do bark,
Christmas shoppers are coming TO
town.
BY train, in autos. suburban cars.
And all with cash 20 put down.
The stores are all ready with gifl
stocks big.
From a diamond ring TO a little toy pig.
Show YOUR Christmas spirit, get START
ed. too,
The sooner bcgun-the sooner you're
through.
Evening journal., 1918-10-30
THAT UNEASY
FEELING

That dull depression. that dragged
out spiritless conditlon-it's bilious
ness.
Why be out of sorts with yourself
and everybody else when one dose
of Schenck's Mandrake Pills will do
wonders for you.
so years reputation for biliousnesS
constipation and bilious headache, etc.
25e per boE-uneoated or sugar coated
DR.. J. H. Schenck & Son, Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1918-10-30
roRMER POLICEMAN N FRANcE

Chief OF Police Black received card
from the west front today 10 being
sent by William J. Hunter, a former pa
trolman here.
Evening journal., 1918-10-30
uuu,>uEL RED CROSS AUXILIARY.

The Red Gross Auxiliary OF Immsnue1
p. p. Church VIII meet at 730 o'clock
tonight and VIII hold an all-day meet
ing tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1918-10-30
u. S. WIRELESS SCHOOL
BACK TO BUSINESS

The Wilmington Government Wireless
SCHOOL rcopcned last evening with very
good attendance. A few Of the students
have been called by their draft boards
Tor examination Most Of these eXpec,
10 receive individual induction into the
signal Corps. land division Of the army.
and probably others win be sent to the
training school at Delaware College.
AZ present the school could ac-
commodate about thirty more students.
Evening journal., 1918-10-30

The Playhouse
PHIIAD VIA ORCH y T "
LEOPOLD STOkOMskI. Conductor
SALE 60 foriuer sub
scrihers. 10 "Wednesday Inclusive, az
ROBELEN'S. 40 Market street. Thurs
day sale 10 new subscribers
cordinC 10 location.
War Tax 10 per cent additional.
Evening journal., 1918-10-30
406 MARKET 81.

4UO MAiNNGl OIL
TonrI L. sold and recommended by the
folIovinr druggists in Delaware; y. Chal-
1enrer a Son, New Castle; Rhodes Phar.
rnecv. Newark: testers Pharmacy, Della.
ware city; Middletown Drug Company
rfiddIrto,sn. Chas. swain, smyrna: w
n Kevs CIayton; James W. Wise, Dover,
N. VI. Log, Lewes; sharp Fleming
HARRINGTON; PettyJohn's Pharmacy. Mil.
ford. Haines a Company. Seaford; Whay.
and Drug Company, Delmar; Mason's
Pharmacy. LsureL
Evening journal., 1918-10-30
NAOMI LODGE TO MEET

NFVHf EUUWF To WEFT-
Naomi Lodge. No. 3. n. b., /. u. q. p.
will meet tonight in Odd Fellows Hal
Tenth and King streets.
Evening journal., 1918-10-30

Bishop !. n. Ross. Or. l.. Heisler Ban
and Dr. Caleb r. Layton.
Evening journal., 1918-10-30
PRESBYTERy MEETING

The postponed meeting Of the Presby-
terry Of New Castle will be held at
Dover on Monday. November Z. The
docket will call for a one-day session.
Evening journal., 1918-10-30

Needs OF The summer home are salts
factorily fllled by using the Want
Ads.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-10-30
Miller Drug Company

Tonai. is Sold Here at