davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-08-07
Young Secretary Shot

Chicago (ILNS)-Ely H. Orr, sec
retary treasurer of the Newspaper
Delivery Drivers, sat in a loop restau-
rant until 5 o'clock Sunday morning
talking over newspaper delivery
problems.
Orr then got into his car to go
home. At Milwaukee and Fullerton
avenues Orr was riddled with shot
gun slugs and died
In union overturn Orr succeeded
Jack Barry in December, and police
say they are seeking Barry and
Daniel Fiore, another business agent.
A newsboy witnessed the shooting
and heard one of the three assailants
say, "Oh, boy, we got him that time. y
He is the freeman whom the truth
makes lree, and all are slaves be-
es.-William CoWper.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-08-07
Big Mail Order Merger
Nearing Completion

Chicago.-It is understood that the
important stockholders of Montgom-
cry Ward & Co. and Sears, Roebuck
& Co. have finally reached an agree
ment for the merger of the two big
mail order concerns. Together they
have nearly 1000 mail order houses
and retail stores. The two companies
distribute around 30,0OO,OO0 mail
order catalogues a year and transact
$6OO,O00,OO0 of business annually, OF
something over / per cent of the ma
tion's sales, which were fifty billion
dollars in 1880.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-08-07
Non-UniOn Workers Get
Low Wages, Long Hours

Salt Lake City, Utah.-"The Utah
Gas and Coke Company, and it's SUBJ
salaries in the state of Utah, is pay
ing starvation wages for common la
bor," declares the Utah Labor News,
the official journal of the Utah State
Federation of Labor. 1t is claimed
the company is working its open
shop labor ten hours day and seven
days a week, and this at time when
the tendency is to establish shorter
workday and week"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-08-07
TRADE UNION CONVENTIONS

The annual convention of the In
ternational Photo -Engravers Union
of North America opens at Mime
apolis, Mimi, on August II, and will
remain in session for one week.
The annual convention of the Anal
gamated Association of Street and
Electric Railway Employees of Amer
lea opens at Boston on August "a.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-08-07
HINTS FOR HOUSEKEEPERS

TT is good plan to keep list near
at hand of the things that need to
be attended to during the week. In
this way when the work Is done, the
item is crossed off, the next taken up.
A protective covering Of varnish
will add life to a linoleum and will
help to keep the kitchen clean and
attractive. Before you begin make
sure that the linoleum is perfectly
clean. Wash, scrub and rinse, then
wipe dry, small area at time. AL
ways avoid flooding the surface, as
this is likely to rot the fabric. When
perfectly dry apply the coat Of var
nish, wait until it is dry, then give it
the second coat
One authority recommends brushing
the teeth in solution Of lemon wa
ter and salt; try it, 1t is most refresh
ing and cleansing
Alligator pears are fine for cocktail
served with a dash Of lime and grape
fruit juice; sprinkled with finely
minced parsley.
Try serving sections of grapefruit
with all the membrane removed with
fish salad or loaf instead OF the usual
tartar sauce or lemon.
Pork needs an acid accompaniment
to make it appetizing. Try apples
baked, stewed or served with CHINA
mon drops to color or q combination
of cranberry and apple when the ap-
pie lacks tartness. Where the Ioquat
grows one may have the most delicious
of tart sauces to serve with meats.
Seven-Minute FrostinQ.
Place one unbeaten egg white sew
en-eighths of cupful of sugar and
three tablespoonfuls Of water all In q
double boiler. Stir until well mixed,
place over boiling water and stir with
rotary beater for seven minutes, or
until the mixture holds Its shape when
lifted with the beater. Remove, flavor
and spread on cake.
WV. NlAx ~elQ.
20 1881. Western Newspaper Union.i
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-08-07

The above picture shows mounted
group OF centipods in the Museum,
going about their daily life of eating,
carousing and fighting. Each one Is
nothing but a single peanut with pop
corn nose, Glove legs, and navy bean
feet, with the eyes made of Ink spots.
(@@ Metropolitan Newspaper Service,
WNU Service.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-08-07
Traced to Mathematics

Invalid-The doctor tells me that
have calculus of the kidney.
Visitor-And to what do you trace
that condition?
Invalid-Wel when l was a little
fellow | recollect that / ate two pages
out Of my mathematics book.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-08-07
Reason for Postnonement

Mr.. Crabber-You say the noon
train has been postponed until tomor-
row. Then / suppose I'll have to
take the evening train.
Ticket Agent-That's been post
poned until next week. You see, this
railroad has just elected a new presi-
dent and he was formerly judge.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-08-07
NUTTY NATURAL
HISTORY
THE THOUSAND-LEGGED
CENTIPOD
= az HUGH HUTTON 4

THE centipod is one of the simpler
forms of animal life found in the
less-frequented regions Of the Sahara.
1t was so named by Napoleon Bona
parte Gubbins, the celebrated nut ex-
plorer from Matteawan, who led an
expedition from the American Museum
of Nutty Natural History several
years ago, and, being near sighted, mis-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-08-07
LABOR DEPT. CONSIDERS
SEVENTY LABOR DISPUTES

Washington - Forty-nine strikes
and 81 other labor controversies are
under consideration by the U. S. De-
partment of Labor, according to in
formation made public by Hugh L.
Kerwin, director of the conciliation
service. Nine labor disputes have
been adjusted recently.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-08-07
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
WILL NOT CUT WAGES

Washington Officials of the South
ern railway announce that they are
not contemplating any movement for
the reduction of wage scales covered
by contracts with organized labor. 1t
is explained that the press reports
concerning an alleged general wage
cut originated in recent voluntary
reduction of salaries of officers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-08-07

An Englishwoman walked into the
ticket office at Chicago and asked for
a ticket to New York.
do you want to go by BuffaloT
asked the clerk.
Certainly not" said the English
woman. by train"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-08-07
FACAN TURNS GUN
ON ASSAILANT TO
FOIL MURDER PLOT
Would-be Assassin Shot
Dead, While Alleged Ac-
complice is Held-Chicago
Newspaper Delivery I'm
ion Victim of Fatal Shot
gun Attack.

Violence this week crashed into the
lives of two trade union officials.
Ely H. Orr, ary-treasurer,
Newspaper Delivery Drivers, Chicago,
was shot and killed.
Patrick T. Pagan, president, United
Mine Workers, Pittsburgh district,
set upon would-be assassin, seized
the gun and shot the man.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-08-07
notlieryG6a@

1t is not he that enters upon any
career, or starts In any race but he
that runs we'll and perseveringly that
gains the plaudits of others, or the
approval of his own conscience
Alexander Campbell
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-08-07

"She die,1 In that room," said,
making my own conclusion.
"Uh-huh," grunted Bilge.
The sign on the Golden Gull still
shrieks, the shutters still bang, the
wind often blows In from the sea.
sometimes dream about it. England's
coast towns are queer places.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-08-07
SIX CYLINDER
BY DR.. JOHN w. HOLLAND

BY DR.. JOHN w. HOLLAND
90
No one has the wit to outwit
Destiny.
Ones greatest personal enmity is
his enmity against another.
No speckled young apple ever
yet had q ripe and mellow
old age.
Nothing can be right outside of
us when we are wrong on
the inside.
Children should be taught the
worth of jobs, or they may
develop into worthless snobs.
Married people who neglect to
take time for courting grav-
itate toward the courtroom
t9. 1928 Western Newspaper Union.)
~ -
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-08-07
Read the Press.
6 Sc

LIQUID OR TABLETS
Relieves Headache or Neuralgia in
80 minutes, checks Cold the first day,
and checks Malaria in three days.
666 Salve for Baby's Cold
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-10-22
1881 County
Fair Made a
Fine Record
Premiums Paid on Is Per Cent
Basis Amounted to
Over $2,100
STATE ALLOWS $1,000
81, 900 Indebtedness of Year
Ago Has Been Reduced to
$258-15 Sign Note

At the meeting of the members
of the Agricultural Society of
Stearns county at the Sank Centre
Community Club rooms Thursday
evening of last week Secretary
Gunther Hillerud filed detailed re-
port of the receipts and disburse-
ments of the 1881 fair.
The State of Minnesota sets aside
not to exceed 81, 700 for each coun-
ty fair to pay premius in any
given year. It will be recalled that
at recent meeting Of the Board
of Directors it was decided to pay
the premiums on basis Of Is per
cent. On this basis the Associa-
ton paid out $2,111.81.
The receipts from all sources for
the 1881 fair were $2,869.0S, leaving
deficit of $258.89. Secretary Hill.
lerud was of the opinion that prac.
tically all of the outstanding bills
had been filed. On motion it was
voted to borrow $4,000 to clean uI
the Indebtedness for 1881. Fifteen
of the members present signed 9
joint note for the amount. A yeal
ago it was necessary to borrow ST..
600. This was made necessary by
the construction Of the dance fiool
which has proved sad financial
failure.
Including the dance floor the de.
felt at the close of business 1884,
was $901.2 The actual deficit al
this time for the 1881 fair of $258.8s
indicates that in spite of bad times
and adverse weather conditions the
1881 fair showed net earning OF
$642.3S.
Under all conditions this was q
remarkable showing.
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-10-22
WestUnion Con Holds
UbDisfrict Court Judge
Then Collides Head on With Large
Car Containing Sarten Resi-
dents-BOvine Killed

Judge J. A. Roeser, district
Judge Albert T. Olson, clerk Of
court, and Arthur, German, court
reporter, narrowly escaped possible
serious injury Sunday night when
their car missed by inches hitting
cow which appeared suddenly
out of the darkness on the pave
ment a mile and half south Of
West Union on Highway No.3. A
large sedan coming from the OPP
posites direction crashed into the
animal, seriously damaging the car
and injuring one Of the women oc-
cupants. The cow was so badly in
jured it had to be killed.
The three men coming from st.
Cloud in Mr.. Olson's car and were
approaching West Union at about
7:30 when the COW, a large black
animal, appeared suddenly at the
side of the road. Mr.. Olson swerved
his automobile and succeeded in
avoiding the creature, but as Judge
Roeser and Mr.. German looked
back they saw the sedan which
had just passed them going toward
Sank Centre, hit the cow and go in
to the ditch.
Going back to the scene Of the
accident the men found the cow
lying in the road and the car, with
lights out and its front badly dam
aged, nosed into the far side of the
ditch. Aside from a shaking up
none of the three passengers, resi-
dents of Sartell, Mimi, were injur-
ed except for a slight bruise on the
cheek suffered by one Of the two
women.
A score Of cars had stopped and
the party was taken to Sank Cen.
tire, from where a wrecker was
sent out to bring in the wrecked
car.
According to Judge Roeser and
Mr.. German they saw a shower of
sparks when the cow was hit. Just
what caused the peculiar phenome-
non is not known.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-10-22
Gopher Prairie 4
HHas Good Year
New Officers Elected at Meeting
Held Oct. 14-Snug Balance
In Treasurery

The Gopher Prairie Club held its
regular meeting on Oct. u.
The regular meeting was called
to order by the president. The min
utes of the last meeting were read.
The treasurer made a complete re-
port for the entire year. She report
ed that $6579 remained in the trea-
sury.
It was decided to entertain the
Community Club members and 4-H
council sometime in November. A
lunch and Entertainment COM
mittee was appointed.
The entertainments committee
consists Of Arnold Botz, Ruby
Guishart, Alciun Bromenschenkel,
Monica Otte, G. H. Vandesteeg, Jr.
George Minette, our former
leader, gave the concluding talk for
the old years business.
New officers were elected. They
are: President, Ruby Guisheart;
Vice President, G. H. vandesteeg.
Jr.; Secretary, Monica Otte; Trea-
surer, Robert Vandesteeg; Cheer
leader, Verena Minette, Club re-
porter, Eleanor Winter.
Delicious refreshments were serv-
ed and the meeting adjourned.-
Eleanor Winter, Club Reporter.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-10-22
Thousands of Dollars Paid for
High Grade Merchandise
Fine Entertainment

Last week in the Herald's write
up of the proposed Fall Festival to
be held in this city Oct. 81, spon-
sored by the Junior Chamber OF
Commerce the following statement
opened the story:
All the trunk highways, all of .
the county roads, all of the cow
paths, in fact all roads Of
every kind and description
will lead to Sank Centre all day
Wednesday, Oct. 81, when the
First Annual Fall Festival of
this city will be held.
The Herald proved to be a better
prophet than the most enthusiastic
supporter Of the Festival dared to
anticipate.
The large edition Of last weeks
Herald which covered every nook
and corner possible Of the Sank
Centre trading area, containing as
it did bargains of merchandise OF
outstanding value was the real mag
net. This was aided and abetted
by the circulation Of thousands OF
two and four page advertising cir
culars printed by the Herald office
The people began to arrive early,
The Bishop Co., were advertising a
closing out sale of their splendid
stock Of merchandise. The doors
were to open at 900. They did at
9:01. The Model, Clothing and
Shoes, advertising a 32nd Anniver-
sary Sale, and next door neighbors
to the Bishop Store, were to open
their doors at the same hour. Long
before opening time, crowds lined
the sidewalks and streets, amount
ing to several hundred. Within
ten minutes after the doors opened
it was necessary to lock them. As
fast as the throngs were waited up
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-10-22
Former Resident OF
Sank Centre DIED
Peter Raslob, 70 Died of Cancer at
st. Gregor, Sask., Monday,
Oct. IL, 1881

Sank Centre relatives of Peter
Raskob have received the news Of
his death which occurred at the
family home at S.. Gregor, Sask.,
Can, Monday Oct. IL, 1881.
The deceased was born in Ger
many 70 years ago. He came to
America when he was a young lad,
locating at Pilgrim Lake, Wright
county, where he was united in
marriage to Miss Helen Orth Sept.
q, 1881. They resided in Wright
county for several years after their
marriage when they moved to
Sank Centre taking possession of
the farm now operated by Borg
mann Bros, as the Hillside Dairy.
Later they removed to Sank Centre
where they resided until about 16
years ago when they migrated to
st. Gregor, Sask.
On Sept. q, this year Mr.. and
Mrs. Raskob had been married 80
years but because Of the illness of
Mr.. Raskob no attempt was made
to celebrate the event.
Besides the widow there are sew
en- living children: Nick Raskob,
Missoula, Mont; John, ePter and
Clemens, st. Gregor; Mrs. s.
Swartz, st. Gregor; Mrs. N. Kpntz,
st. Gregor, and Mrs. Harry Arka,
st. Gregor. .a
Mr.. Raskob had been ailing with
cancer Of the liver for several
months prior to his death.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raskob last visited
relatives and friends in this section
five years ago. u
The funeral was held from the
Catholic church at Raskob Oct. Is,
1881.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-10-22
Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob BotZ
Wed 90 Yrs.
Celebrate Unusual Event With
Family and Grandchildren
Sunday, Oct. 18
ARE HALE AND HEARTY
Respectable Citizens of Sank
Centre Community for
Many Years

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Botz, aged
and respected citizens of this city,
were signally honored Sunday when
they were privileged to celebrate
their sixtieth wedding anniversary,
amid happy surroundings and with
all of their children, grandchildren
and great-grandchildren present.
The reception was held at the
farm home of their son, C. F. Botz
and wife, where at dinner time
eighty members of the family were
served. Both the noon and evening
meals were served by the ladies and
the food was furnished by the sons
and daughters.
At the beginning of the celebra-
ton Mr.. and Mrs. Botz were the
recipients of a beautiful chair,
which was ably presented by their
son, J. J. Botz, OF Holdingford.
Many other gifts were also brought
in COMMUNICATION of the happy
event.
A host of friends called during
the day to offer congratulations.
Monday, Oct. 10, being the actual
anniversary day a Thanksgiving
High Mass and blessing by Father
A. Artz was celebrated in st. Paul's
Church, Of which the aged couple
have been members for many years.
z Those present were: Mrs. Eliza
beth Botz and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Dicks and family, Miss Mar
garet Botz, Mrs. Zita johnson. Mrs.
Bruno Hansen and daughter,
Frank Macfarlane, all Of Minneapo-
lis; Miss Adeline Botz, Of st. Paul;
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Botz and FAM
lily, Of st. Joseph; Mr.. and Mrs.
J. ]. Botz and family, Of Holding
ford; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Botz and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Farrow,
Of Grey Eagle; Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Botz and son and Mr.. and Mrs.
Anton Botz, of Freeport; Mr.. and
Mrs. Oswald Botz and sons and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Wolter and son,
Jake, of Melrose; Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry w. Botz. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Sieben and son, Edwin, Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Botz and family, all
of Sank Centre, and Sr. Leobertha,
Of st. Cloud.
Jacob Botz was born In Germany
in 1845. He came to the United
States when he was six years old
fcontanued on Page Four
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-10-22
MINI. Boys, Girls
Win 4-H Honors
Helen johnson, 16, Rochester, Sc
lected as the Most Typical
American Girl

Minnesota's All Club members
won honors at the National Dairy
Show in st. Louis last week. The
list of honors brought home by the
group of IS club members, under
the direction of T. A. Erickson,
state leader, and A. J. Kittleson,
assistant state leader of boys and
girls clubs, is as follows:
Irma Reineke, Morristown,
Rice county, champion in show
manship, in competition with All
club exhibitors from practically
every state. Also winner Of second
place as an exhibitor of a Holstein
heifer.
Helen johnson, 16 years old,
Rochester, Mimi, most typical Al
club girl at the National Dairy
Show. Helen is high school SEN
ior and lives with her parents on
farm near Rochester.
Alvar Nelson, Hibbing, st. Louis
county, second place in the Nation
al Essay Contest, in competition
with All Club members from many
other states.
Everett Armstrong and William
Woodward, Plainview, All dairy
demonstration team, second place.
Ingrid and Gunhild Larson, Du-
luth, dairy products demonstra-
team, second place.
Howard Anderson, Rochester, and
Harold johnson, Russell, exhibit
ors Of Holstein heifers, second
place.
William Kruse, Dayton's Bluff,
st. Paul, exhibitor Of a Guernsey
calf, third place.
Elaine Johnson, Cokato, Rice
county, exhibitor of a Guernsey
yearling, third place.
Minnesota Holstein herd of five
animals, fifth place. The animals
were those Of Harold Johnson,
Lyon county; Chester Anderson,
Howard Anderson, and Helen John
SON. Olmsted county; Irma Reineke,
Rice county.
Minnesota Guernsey herd, third
place. Exhibitors: Robert Hart,
Olmstead county; Elaine johnson,
Wright county; William Kruse,
Washington county; Raymond
Swenson Chisago county; and Bur
nette Larson, Freeborn county.
Minnesota Brown Swiss herd,
fourth place. Exhibitors: Adrain
Ries, Winona county 1.-TWO ami
mals); Rudolph Bode, Nicollett
county; Joel Frederickson, Good
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-10-22
MINI. Tobacco
Pool in St. Cloud
Effort VIII Be Made to Make Ad-
vance Loan on 1881 Crop From
Farm Bureau

At meeting Of the Minnesota
Tobacco Pool held at the Commun-
ity Club rooms of the Court House,
at st. Cloud Wednesday afternoon
of last week Mike Schlater, Of Rich
mond, was elected Vice President
to succeed Mr.. Perringer, OF st.
Joe. It was voted an advance loan
on the 1881 crop from the Minneso-
ia Farm Bureau. Lawrence Her
zog, residing east of the city, and
President Of the Sank Centre To-
bacco Pool, attended the meeting.
He stated to the Herald that much
Of the crop will be Of rather an in
ferior quality, most of it being des-
ignated /as "stemming tobacco"
This was caused by a dry season.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-10-22
Pheasant Hunters
Meet With Luck
MIR. and Mrs. George Fish Bring
Back Limit Of Beautiful Birds
From Redwood County

Many of the Sank Centre sports
men have travelled in every direc-
ton from the city in the quest of
the willy pheasant since the season
opened at noon Saturday. They
have all returned with the limit al
lowed by law.
Friday Mr.. and Mrs. George Fish
motored to Belview, Redwood coun-
ty to visit with a brother Of Mr..
Fish and do a little hunting. They
returned Monday with the limit, 1s
beautiful, large-sized birds. One of
them found it's way to the desk of
the Herald editor. The courtesy of
Mr.. Fish is appreciated.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-10-22
Dry Cleaning
Plant Renodeled
Has Installed Latest Type Ma
chinery For Cleaning Clothes
New Guaranteed Process.

Herb Saeger, proprietor OF
Saeger's Dry Cleaners plant, has
made extensive improvements, both
In the place on Main Street and
his cleaning plant on Fifth Street
East.
He has erected double capacity
cleaning room, a new boiler room,
8x12, and a drying room. He has
installed a clarifying tank and pur-
flying tank both eight feet high. q
trap tank, washer, extractor, soap
fflterer. With the addition of this
new machinery and new clothes
presser in his Main Street Shop.
Mr.. Saeger is better than ever
equipped to give service and excell-
ent work to his patrons.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-10-22
First Brotherhood
Dinner of Season
DIR. ID. ID. Rumpel, of Brownton
Returns to Open Fall Season,
October 20

The first meeting Of the Broth
erhood Club of the First Congre-
gational Church will be held Thurs
day evening, October Goth. As us
ual, supper will be served by the
ladies of the church at $50 to
gether with community singing
and fine fellowship. The officers
of the Club have been exceedingly
fortunate in securing a return Wis
it of DR.. D. D. Rumpel, Brownton,
Mimi, as the guest speaker of the
evening. His first visit to the
Brotherhood last April attracted
the largest attendance of any of
the meetings during the year, and
provisions will be made for a still
larger attendance next Thursday
evening.
DR.. Rumpel received his medical
training in Russia, and was a mem
Der of the medical corps on the
White Army of that country. When
the war began he fought under the
banner of Gar Nicholas, but with
the overthrow of the Romanoffs by
the Bolsheviki all the members OF
the White Army fed in peril OF
their lives. Together with his wife
and daughter they suffered many
harships as refugees, and those
who recall his vivid description OF
their escape from the Bolsheviki
and the way they managed to leave
Europe for America are again an
ticipating thrilling story from the
lips of one who is fully acquainted
with what is happening in Russia
During his next meeting DR.. Rum.
pei has promised to talk of per
sonal experiences which were no,
touched upon at the last meeting
Tickets are now on sale by the
members Of the Brotherhood which
are Soc for the supper and lecture