davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-27
July 10, 1922
Enterprise,
Payette, Idaho
Daor Cir.

! Enterprise,
| lPayette, Idaho
! Dear Sir:
We are glad to inform you that
the Emma Theatre of your city is
! soon to show George Arliss in THE
Ruling Passion, produced by us.
You no doubt have heard that the
picture is the seasons sensation
throughout the country, and is
worthy of special mention. We feel
certain that this picture, having met
with the hearty approval OF the fore
most reviewers of other cities, will
4lso receive your endorseIisI..
The theatre is being provided with
adequate advertising matter, and
in all probability the manager will
want little more than the usual
space in your paper and attention
from you, so that your public will
know in advance that it is a clean,
charming, to-the-minute comedy,
adapted from Earl Derr Bigger's Sat
urday Evening Post story, idle
Hands," 1t is full of real human
appeal, spelled out simply and clear
ly. 1t is comedy that not only gets
laughs, but puts audiences into cheer
full, lasting good humor. In word,
it is what the people want, whether
they live in Payette of Timbuctoo.
We shall be glad to receive clip
pings of any advertisements that the !
theatre may publish on this picture,
and if you find the picture worthy of [
editorial comment, you might send |
t right along with the advertising
natter.
Thanking you, and assuring you of
,ur future cooperation. we are
Sincerely yours,
H. n. MARIN,
General Manager.
At the Emma Theatre, Aug. 2 and
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-27
INSURE OUR SUGAR SUPPLY.

Recent heavy rains throughout
Utah and southern Idaho have inn
proved the outlook for the sugar beet
crop while conditions in Colorado
point to an excellent yield in that
state.
This means that many millions of
dollars will be paid out to the farm
ers a few months hence when the
crop is harvested
1t means that the United States
will have a domestic sugar supply
which, while being far from sufficient
to supply its wants, will save it from
being at the mercy of foreign sugar
spectators and producers who would
otherwise have clear field to
manipulate the sugar market in this
country as they saw TT. 1t is for this
reason that a sufficient tariff be al
lowed on American beet sugar to
protect the American farmer and
beet sugar manufacturer and allow
them an even break in meeting for
eign competition at minimum price.
AS measure to insure our supply
it is essential that thfs industry be
protected from extraction by foreign
grown sugar produced with the cheap
est kind Of labor.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-27
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

Sunday morning service at II.
session sermon, subject, Love"
Sunday school at 10 A. NJ
Testimonial meeting on Wednes-
day evening at s o'clock.
Reading room at Emma Theatre
building, open daily from to 4, ex-
cept Sunday.
The public is cordially invited TO
attend the services and visit the read
ing room.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-27
Wise Younqster,

The teacher was trying to impress
ipon her pupils the Importance of do
M right at all times, and to bring
tut the answer, bad habits" she IN
uired: what is it that we find so
msy to get into and so hard to get
,ut OFF, There was silence for mo-
nent and then one little fellow an
wcrcd, "Bed."--Boston Transcript.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-27
TWO GLORIOUS SNAPS

A farm of so acres. Very cheal
in price. Only 100000 down or
some city property in trade, Then
take 10 or 20 years to pay balance
at 79o This is in fruit and hay and
grain. If you want to farm you
can't beat this opportunity Paid up
water right under low line ditch.
OR
A home in town. / acre with a fine
house; Small payment down AMI
balance at $4,000 per mouth. Can
you afford longer to thcuw away
your rent money?
We can take care of you. If there's
you want, see rs. We have
1t.
NORTHWEST GENERAL
BROKERAGE co.
Rex Spray Building
Payette, Idaho
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-27

of the actions Of the producers.
Everybody suffers when there is a
strike of any proportions, such as
the fuel and railroad strikes--the in
nocent bystander usually most of ALL
Here's hoping both strikes end soon
that the partial eclipse of the sun
of prosperity shall not be total.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-27
SUCCESS Means Work

Ihere are very many people who
have great expectations, but the trou.
Bile with most Of them is thew won,t
exert the effort necessary to realize
what they expect. Under present
competitive conditions success comes
only through hard work.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-27
Prefers Salt.

"SIy wife is enthusiastic about her
novels but they're TOO glad for me-"
"Yes they make you feel as If some
one had put sugar on your steak aud
potatoes, Life.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-27
Enjoy This Relief
From Hot Weather Washing

There's no need this season to make
hot day hotter by working over a
steamlng wash-tub, or hanging out
clothes i'll the blistering sun.
Send the washing to us.
Wen wash the bundle in soft, fleecy
suds, rinse in many changes of soft
water, iron the flatwork starch those
pieces that need it, and leave for you
only the ironing Of a few lighter things
such as most women like to finish them
selves. Or, at a slight additional cost,
well iron everything.
Next washday simply gather togeth-
er those soiled clothes, bundle them up,
and give them to our. representative
when he calls. A phone call will bring
him.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-27
TAINTED TO steal.

Every time young man sees a
pretty girl purse her lips he wonders
If there Is anything in the purse for
him. ---Boston Transcript.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-27


Observation-Disclosures
Electra Platt solo
a
fiddle
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-27
"provecationo Is Good.

In an examination SOCIOLOGY gave
this definition: Holy matrimony Is
divine institution for the provocation
Of mankind. boston Transcript.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-27
Women VS.. Men.

According to famous London
specialist women cannot stand pro
longed physical strain nearly as well
ms men. This is due, he says. to the
fact that women have weaker nerve
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-27
Famous Names in ireland.


The great house of the Buffers,
alone among the families of the Eng
lsh conquerors, rivaled the Geraldines,
their neighbors, klnsfolk and mortal
enemies. Adding to its possessions
by marriages, the house advanced it.
self among the nobility of Ireland, and
one of them was created carl of Or
monde in 1923, chiefly because his wife
was granddaughter of King Edward
/. The Ormonde earls generation
after generation were called 10 the
chief governments of Ireland as lords
keeper, ords-lieutenant, deputies or
lords Justice, and, unlike their hercd-
Itary enemies. the Gcraldines, they
kept n tradition Of loyalty to the Eng
fish crown and to English customs
---c1dsss9
Care OF Your Table.
The finish Of q dining table NAV be
married If water drips on 1t from a
plant used as center decoration. This
s avoided by placing piece of oil.
cloth corresponding In size to The
beneath the dolly.
Biggest Bird Cage.
Probably the worlds largest bird
age Is In st. Louis, dome of netting
,62 feet long by 100 feet wide and
high and holding nearly 300 birds. !
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-27

The Idaho Canning Co. will buy
your Apricots.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-27
COOPERATIVE MARKETING

FRIDAY EVENING AT CHAUTAU Qua
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-28
Fnl&afhnln &trtta

let baby 60 to sleep at once although
an intense drowsiness may follow
Immediately baby has finished his
protest of walls. A doctor of the
first rank says, to quote exactly,
that this is all poppycock and nom
sense. 1t is even cruel-to the child,
who is exhausted after the fall. II
the child has actually been harmed
at all by the fall, the best remedy
is sleep. The effects of the severe
shock cannot be better remedied
than by sleep. II you think there
is chance of injury, send for the
doctor or take the baby to him;
but if he shows any desire to sleep,
by all means let him do so, even
though it may not be near to nap
time.
Feed a cold and starve a fever is
another wise saw that doctors wish
had never been quoted by women
in discussing the bringing up of
Children In fact, there are some
doctors who usually Begin treat
ment for a severe cold by checking
up on the diet. A diet that is un-
usually rich or heavy is often found
to be at least a contributory factor
Of a cold and very often nothing
but milk diet and rest in bed will
bring severe cold under control
in day or so.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-28
COUNCIL LEARNS
RED CROSS WILL
PAY MILK BILLS

1t was announced yesterday aft
ernoon at the meeting Of the Par
ent-Teacher association council
held in the Y. ". C. A., that the
milk and cracker lunches for un-
der-nourished children in the pub
lie schools, will be financed by the
Red Cross. There had been some
doubt whether or not this organ
ization would again undertake the
work this winter. and the council
and association we're facing the
problem Of financing the lunches.
The council members yesterday
discussed the probability of form
ing an organization Of mothers of
priesthood age children. No ac>
ton was taken. Mrs. ]. S. Drake,
Moline. a director of the state orr
ganization, told OF the board meet
ing held last week in Chicago, and
Mrs. w. H. McConochie told Of the
high school conference and high
school problems discussed by the
state committee women.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-28
.od1st Home
I'D Y!Q!|b;lIl! ol1n l|,7!,s;ss

coming and he let me out . block
from Home. She found out and %
did the man like 80 much. know
because have been told. i
NV girl friend has . picture OF
the young man and / said ! Was
! going to take it. She said couldn't
because there were two others In It
Do you think it would be right
for me to take the picture?
i Who should speak nrst, the
young nan or 1?
BROKEN HEART.
It would not be right to take the
picture because it belongs to the
other girl.
1t is your place to speak hfsf.
Probably your episode with the
married man has made your moen-
er feel you need to be watched.
l You must learn to use discretion
in the things you do. Do not per-
nit familiarities from men and IN
less you are sure you can trust q
man, whether he is married or not,
do not let him drive you home. The
compliments the young man gave
you are nothing to be proud OF. 1t
] would have been better taste on his
/ Dear Mrs. Thompson: am .
girl of nineteen and have been
going with boy OF twenty-five. !
loved this boy and he said he loved
me better than any other girl he
had ever met. He came to see me
and took me many places. We
went together for about two years.
He wanted to put his arm around
me and said 1t was all right after
!, we had been going together fpr 80
long.
II For some time now this boy has
: been going with another girl and
hasn't been to see me. He still
speaks to me ands talks when he
gets a chance. Do you think, he
still cares for me? He seems to
get jealous when go with any 9th
er boy. If he asks to come to see
me anymore, shall l accept!
ETHEL.
The length of time girl goes
J with a young man has nothing te
do with the familiarities which she
; should permit. Unless the man
cares enough for the girl to marry
her, he has no right to her kisses
!, and to make love to her.
1 do not believe your friend still
cares for you. 1t seems quite evil
dent that he cares for the Other
!, girl now. I would advise you t.
. go with other boys and to forge
a about him. If he asks to CONF
! back. do what you want to abou
y letting him come. II you care ;
great deal for him, let him come.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: l am
' girl of 16 and was going with DO,
7 whom l am dearly in love with, Du
: l bobbed my hair and now he won
e have anything to do with me.
a has nearly broken my heart VIVA
v can I do to make him like me again
It SLICK
b Perhaps il you let your hal
grow the boy will like you again
e Don't take the matter so seriousl,
e It is not the boys business to die
d tate how you should dress you
$ hair, any more than it is yours t.
e tell him how to comb his.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-28

cete. as has been aaoesto1 more
thar once, = childish mind. Bat
Il this II %. tksa the number e
childish minds 10 Increasing rapid
y. Today the fashionable location
Of such an embroidered initial Or
monogrsm-the name beng NO
longer IN fashion- lis mot the most
nor even the shoulder Of the blouse.
It is high on the left sleeve.
New York, Sept Alt ID . tar
cry indeed from the corset OF .
few years ago to the one most re-
Gently placed in the smart shops.
The old fashioned corset was =
formidable contraption that bols-
tered up the figure in. stiff COM
bination of heavy cloth and steel.
The latest corset is = dainty girdie
Of elastic and lace, a step in with
|put laciEgs, or indeed, fastenings Of
any sort. 1t is intended moreover,
for the plump as we'll as the slen-
der.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-28

Ieo1ea So 1-zAe slsasly
dsans1 vaistJihs b Appearing viii
s.o1sh fteeusncy toby 70 insure
III placs . : eAaTacteristtc Of the
Aewsst tAlI gevA. TAe Dtrsst Iroeks
those coot gqwns % popular this
season -ofesn have waistlines not
more than le inches from the sheul-
der seam. Belts, sashss. girdles,
these alls have : lifted look and
form an indentation on the line of
the frocks. Sleeves for cool gowns
are invariably long and tight.
New York. Sept. 2s.-Thrice hap
~ this autumn 10 the woman with
. long and willoWy neck. It Is
upon her. and not on her less IA
vored sister that the high and even
higher fur fcollar looks its best.
Some Of these ''chokers' which top
the new coats being worn today
are 30 tall that they conceal the
end Of the nose - well AZ the ears.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-28

Paris, Sept. 1s.-The Venetian
Tricornk bat d beginning- to have
many Mutations. One Of these seen
today takes almost = mandarin
shaDe bsceuse Of the high brfm
turnsd up sharply from the face
and DARING into long points oyer
each ear, The hat gives the effect
Of smallness, though the outstand-
ing points maks II in reality fairly
large. :.
Paris, Sept. 3S.-The IDEA OF an
embroidered initial or monogram
or even the wearer's name set on
the blouse or sweater may indi-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-28

Dear Mr.. ThomDeon: ! have
'read your letter iron Nargte, and
want 70 ~ that ! sufely feel sorry
for her. for l know what 1t means
to b. cFoss-eyed.. ] want to say
something to her And hope she viii
beiieso NJ: s.
Whea was Z child was always
+bewafling the fact that ! was cross
eyed, or that someone said some
thing to hurt my feelings, and then
mother explained to me that 1t was
only q miracle that ! VAS Cross
eyed instead Of being blind, as /
had beea for several months, caus-
ed from some kind Of baby fever.
And she told me should be thank
ful It was only my eyes and not my
brain affected, and that should
be happy and cheerful and forget
all about my eyes - they never
panied me or caused me any trou-
BILE.
/ did forget them unless l looked
in the looking-glass or someone
mentioned the fact to me. Now l
am IS years old and, s feet 6h
inches tall. l weigh 143 pounds
and am as strong as any other man
or boy of my build am jolly and
when / 70 anywhere have such .
good time that / never think about
being cross-eyed. OF course, some
people are impolite enough to say
something in public about my eyes,
but when they do just laugh il
| OF and tell them l am SO crooked
my eyes are crossed-but that is
joke, for l am not crooked and ]
have not the bad habits Of smoking
drinking and swearing. Now
thank God and the, good doctors
| that they saved this little cross.
eyed boy 10 years ago.
Cheer up, Margie, for this is
good old world, after all!
| CROSS-EYED xxx.
Thank you so much for your let
ter. Its good cheer will reach be-
yond my cross-eyed readers, an
sure. The spirit of thankfulnes.
ought to awaken an echo in thu
hearts Of all of us that the thing,
Vie have considered troubles coult
be . lot worse after all. What ,
wonderful mother you have!
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am /,
girl of 16 and 90 to school. l reall!
don't go with anybody. for I thinl
am too young. Mother is suspi
cious of me and she doesn't ALLOW
me to go anywhere. Even if l g
on the porch she comes after me
II I happen to slip away she send
after me or she comes herself an,
scolds me and says l must sta,
home.
On Sunday she asks where l an
going il my sisters and l 90 walk
ing or visiting. There is a fellow
who is a dream. His age is 2
years. When / first got acquaint
ed with him he told me he liked m
and that I had pretty eyes and
: beautiful complexion. He nearl
breaks my heart because have nc
seen him-since that time to be wit
him.
A married man wanted to driy
me home one time. He took m
4 further and wanted to kiss me an
III wouldn't let him. When he wa
driving me home he saw his Wit
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-28
Social ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

The ladies' aid society Of the
Centenary Methodist church will
sponsor an old time supper tomor-
row night at the church. Supper
will be served from $50 until late
in the evening.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-28
"WEDNESDAY.
Ramnage Sale Oct, 1o.ll.

The annual rummage sale of the
Ready-to-Help circle, Kings
Daughters, will be held Oct. 10 and
II at the Y. w. c. A. gymnasium.
Sales will be made all day. A large
variety of clothing. shoes and mil
linery suitable for the entire fam
lily, and household articles, will %
offered for sale.
Members Of the committee id
charge Of the affair are Mrs. C. j.
Rochow, general chairman; Mrs. D.
+. Burgston, Mrs. William Barth,
Mrs. Morris Cannon. Mrs. John
volk. Mrs. Lawrence Brown, Mrs.
William Quinlan. Mrs. C. e. Robb,
Mrs. Fred Gogele, Mrs. ]. L. Dick
man, Mrs. A. F. Sala, Mrs. Charles
Cramer, and Mira. Morris Cook.
The next meeting will be held
Tuesday, Oct. 3, at the home oil
Mrs. Fred Pollard. She will be as
sisted in entertaining by Mrs
Charles Cramer. Election of Off
GERS will take place at this meet
ing.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-28

At called general meeting of
Emanuel center Of Temple Eman-
uel at, the Times auditorium last
night, it was decided to discontinue
the center as originally organized,
in order to do more intensive
work In smaller groups. There
were Is members present, and after
the new intensive program was
mapped out by Rabbi ]. l. Baron,
a lengthy discussion followed. The
new plan was adopted and David
Morris, president Of the center,
was named temporary chairman Of
the. new organization. Formation
Of the small groups will take place
at q called meeting.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-28
cAI.EI( AR
qo1laX.

Nh cAaies 1lsscseea q csisago -
Nm. 2sDoia csgstss q 0etmve. Iowa =.
esrssiu eisghaed fplpe1s q - ~ ~
aseres =. shsiess -. ~ zvsaS-asss
~ s.. :ss .'.s ~ y. n. cs.--
), y ~ rs isss ::.::::s W.! IN I's''
Nm, o. Z. Dsiiese. 1901 Gissh strees.
sstertsIas = ssstss - dsSse sos'e
ciss i.s..r-l.ss. = ssst lsl..d A.
esual Gojf eiub,
Nm, ]. Q. 1edsvig gtves prsaupuA
party fes Miss Stella Reid.
niss 0srtruds HsiDenstsil eatsstains =
eveai.g prseupsisl for her sister. Mis-
Xiert s,e,a. xiags Daughters. NESTS
With Mis- Nssy Hssasvsy. leOs Fifteenth
KBlDAY.
Lindbls4e Brown wedding.
Mr.. sd Mn. H. r. Dsehtei. Davenport,
giye prsnuptisl dinner for Miss Esthes
ssesssi ard ~ Aases. ). B. Ristsshou'e'
wonss's Tyads uaisn league meets.
Barbara Hrietehis test card party u
Maths hall.
Gard DaStv nd dance At woodnsn hall
sponsoeed by Four-of-Us club.
Frances willard mothers meet y
schooi.
SATURDAY.
Rittenhouse- Bechtel wedding.
| Mr.. and Mrs. George n. Bechtel givs
noon dinner for Rittenhouse- Bechtel brida
party.
Tn-City Psp.HeiIeuic luncheon.
W0man's Trade Union league card partI
in Industrial home.
| MONDAY.
! Business and Professional Woman's clul
dinner at Y. W. c. A.
| Psst Noble Grand cub. Eudora Re
bekah lodge entertained by Mrs. Maud
Strsn. 15A2 F0urteenth- and-s-h street.
Music Students meet with Hrs. p. Il
Schroeder. Davenport.
81. Joseph's alumni meet.
Girls. trtsndiy society supper meeting.
Knights Tsmplsr drill corps dance.
Helpers' circie. Kings Daughters. meet
with Mn. II. 8. Cable.
! TUESDAY.
| Rock Island Musical club has openin
meeting 1t J. H. Hauberg home.
| TnctN Chapter. Wills Aiumnss entel
tained b. Miss Eaoni Murphy. go
Seventh avenue.
BETHANY hOme sewing circls meets.
Colonel Bracket circle.
Ready-to- Help circle. Kings Daughter
meets with Mrs Fred Pollard, 1896 Twer
V-fifst street.
f-Stesdfast circle. Kings Daughters. mex
with Miss Muriel Ammerman, 1043 Tver
tieth stsset.
"WEDNESDAY.
= Reid Hombledsi wedding.
, tertained BY Mn. b. L. Becker. 1871
Eighth avenue.
} g. G. @. club qsasts with Mrs. wi
Gauley. GAO YoPtietA street.
Elisa 6ar1sd tent. No. 20, Daughte
Of Veterans. meet.
Jo!y ~ 800 club entertained at hom
!, Of Mrs. c. H. Truedson, 1915 Tveifi
I street.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-28
Mrs. Bancher Aid Hostess.

Mrs. A. p. Bancher, 1843 Thir-
teenth street, was hostess to the la
dies aid society of the Cleland
Presbyterian church, yesterday aft
ernoon. A missionary meeting pro-
gram was given. Thirty matrons
were present. The next meeting
will be Oct. IL at the home of Mrs.
Merrill Curtis, 2413 Twelfth street.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-28
Relief Society Elects.

The Ladies' War Relief society
held it's regular meeting yesterday
at the Hebrew school, when co.,
siderable business was transacted.
Several new members we're taken
into the society. At the business
session the following officers were
elected:
President-Mrs. L. Cohn,
vice president-Mrs. H. Viner.
Secretary-Mrs. A. Raskin.
TreasYrer--Mrs. S. Sirotkin.
After the meeting refreshments
were served by Mrs. l. Finkelhurc
and Mrs. S. Cooper. The next
meeting will be held Oct. IS when
the hostesses will be Mrs. B. Bro.-
man and Mrs. B. Baker.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-28
Common Sense versus sold Saxx.,

Common Sense versus sold Saws
The young mother is more often
hindered than helped by the say
ings that are sometimes quoted to
her by we'll wishing older women.
1t would be interesting to make a
collection Of all the sayings that
have to do with the care and feed
ing OF children and see what a very
small amount is based on sound
good sense or honest reasoning.
When baby falls and bumps his
head one is pretty sure to tell the
young mother that she must not
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-28
Tent to Sponsor Card Party.

Barbara FTietchie tent, No. 81,
Daughters Of Veterans, will spon-
sor q card party tomorrow after
noon at Maths hall for its members
and friends. Refreshments will be
served and prizes awarded in the
games. Five hundred is to be play
ed, games to start at ESQ.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-28
Trade Union League TO Meet.

The WOman's Trade Union leagpe
will meet Friday evening in the
Industrial home. the meeting beiD,,
called at Z o'clock. Members will
later attend the mass meeting to be
addressed by John H. Walker of
Springfield.