The Emporia Gazette from Emporia, Kansas • Page 5

THE THB cloudy svlth now flurries GAZETTE GALICIA IS FAI1EN' KMTOBIA', KANSAS. M.UtUii 22, linn." 31K. Key to uio (it-cut Aju-IcultiiKtl tricts of Au-shin In (he lliuuls of the HIIK.VIIUIN. PRISONERS 6.000 AS uMOJtU AUSTIM- ANS AKKliKAl) AM) WOUXIJISI) Fierce 'Assaults "1-W the Vast Four Ilfty.s HaUercil Down the l-nxt licninnnt.s or the 'Austrian J'-u-tifl- J'ut Up llunl London, March L'2. The great Hulieian frontier of Prxemysl, which the Austrln'ns have staiichly defended aiiico Hie early' days of the war, fell into the bauds of the 'Russian this The last of Tlie IIIMH iie's Wiys that lie is ilMal upon bis fvnnic men to Uslit, ami jar Ills column 9 sjihiaJ, () mutter', what tlio tlivtiie IIIK.V be, (lint we may be "I know' (lie Fuels, by Jiiiiicti," tuiys lit-, "so (jnil, your roousli Jnsi listen to your uncle tell the tnitli (if all sucli matters, JIIK! 'you'll be aoinj; wisely uell," thus w-nrlly oUieru is merely blow; their iniuds blank anil slriiudutl: lie talks of Truths tis tliongli lie had them bought ancl You srui't (o talle al'out ilie old Knowltjill bsi'iy; know jus( (bcv'rt yoxu- nil are NT Ml tlC 11 U7'J.

xxr. Ojzxy. 1 hnyc.tlic Tin in the svi-lin, "aiirt will nut. you wiser; my brother's uncle's cousin Jim i.s for the the improvised Held fortifications I Kai.sei-; he's next to nl! Unit's were captured some days ago. Toward tlie last of the week the commanders expended the reserve ammunition: and Kent, the bulk of (he garrison, out on the forlorn hope of cutting its way eastward through 1lie -With tlie strong Prussian line drawn tightly ai'onnd Iho fortress the plan, was hopeless.

Six thousand Austrian prisoners fell into the hands at; the Husslans while as many more fell and wounded. Tlie shattered remnants or tlie, force (led back to Hie frontier, and they have now fallen into tlie hands of (he TlUBSianB. The garrison of originally numbered GO, 000 or 80,000 men, but inust have cut considerable number of thousands that total. The, besiegers' army is understood number about officers. men.

These forces -will now march on the Austrian frontier 20 miles it now of on, and tolls of (be dohiKS." So he t-ill day is his endless linen chewlnifs. He's loaded wi(h the Facts, while others deal in fiction; lie siioots them forth in calnracts, his jurisdiction. Wult Mason. -Copyrlghtcil by Syntllualc tillery fight On all the Montenegrin frontier, March 17 1 S. Several Austrian infantry attacks directed at points near Grahc.wo are said to bav been repulsed by the Montenegrins, who suffered only slight losses.

Berlin, March official statement says: The Russians yesterday driven from Memel, on the Raltic Sea, in Bast'Prussia, after short engagement to the south of the followed by determined fight- The Farmers' Meeting pf stRIi fo th Live Stock Conference and Farm to be held in Emporm, Wednesday and Thursday, is full of the beat important matters. me Kansas Problems and Their Solution." and Congressman Dudley Dooltttle's subjefct will be "A Rural Credit Bill. Mrs. Cora G. of the State Board of Educational Administration, will speak on The Open Mind in the Open Country Mrs Belle Harbert, president of tW International Congress of Farm men will discuss "The Farm Homi." Several men from the Agricultural College experts their line, will give interesting and tirnelv and timely addresses.

The meeting will be held in Albert Taylor Hall at the Normal School. There should be a large attendance. Everyone is invited. There are no admission fees. The complete program will appear in RINKER POULTRY SCHOOL QUAUTY KGG GLUH IS termination of the Russian commander-in-chief to reduce tb au- A as speedily as possible.

Tlie of at the Austrian stronghold in the province of 'Galicia has been under way since the early days of the war. has been- a bitter and relentless siege, and hns never been relaxed for a day since the Rtisr-inng invested the city. -1 tion of troops, Russian forces looted the private property of German citizens in Memel. Carloads of goods were conveyed to tlie frontier. ANSWER TO JOHN BULL Xote to liritaiu is in Course of Construction at the White House.

In the early days of the war, the 'Husssian's campaign, as "Washington, March was CQiiteriip'ated an invasion of Ger- I stated the White House today that through Eastern Prussia on a note Great Britain, making rcp- th north, rimuHaneonuy into some features of Hie Silesia from Galicia. The 'Tins- order in council, is being framed and nians' success in penetrating be dispatched to London in cia helped success of the. holding Przemysl and Cra-1 cow, and the attempt to invado across ilie Silepian border. Przemysl was well stocked with ammunition and provisions when Ihe siege began, although there was a difference In the "opinion of the KuKians and as to the, length of time it would be able sailing ship Fryo, and her ING OUT The Meeting Is Conducted by An livpei-t li'rom the Aftrlcultnrn'l Home of and Mrs. Tbonias Mariis.

Ah Rntluislastic attendance marked the-opening ot the- Rinker 'poultry school at the homei of Mr. and Mrs. Thonins Marks, inorning-. The school, which is being given under the of Circle of the Quality Egg Club, is being conducted by Ross AMERICANS Belonged To iScorpioii, Which Anchored-In the Iiosp.lioiii.« oil' ConsfHiiHuopio Constlnoplo (vlu Berlin and London), I. Commander William Bricker, of tho United Stales converted yacht Scorpion, and three sa'ilors named Ford, Dowell and Loyerhigs, were drowned on the night 20 while attempting to reach tho vessel a row boat.

'The' 7 Scorpion was anchored in off Con- tantinople, "near 'tho Dalmabngoheh Palace. Com in under Bricker, M. Sherwood, poultry expert from who formerly was a naval attacho the Agricultural College. The en-1 of the American 'embassy at Paris, rollment up to noon today was twen- ty-six, but indications are that the SCHOOL BOARDS ORGANIZE 'J'llli OK SCHOOLS TIII'MIl OIUKOT About Ono ItniKli-oit Hfliuj.l Officers Met In in-day Aiti-riioon llnttle of Spoke. PHONE CONCERT A SUCCESS Kuipoi People In Tiir-lr Ves- UP TO LABORING MAN tcwlny Al'lut-miou Uslt-iu-il Music by Noriiml School to representations to Great Britain are expected to dwell chielly on Great Britain's that she re- servo the rigbt to hold up all goods suspected of having an enemy origin.

or if is even thought it signed to neutral ports. Representation to Groat Britain for reparation for the loss of tbe con- held out. It lias been indicated recently that hunger was an eftectivfi of the Russians, for it was reported that the aeroplanes were making daily flights to with cargoes c-f provisions. Prze- mys) has been described as the key to tbe Austrian empire. The opinion has been expressed by Russian commanders tliat if the population would the operations tbe Interior of Austria, which heretofore has been attended with only insignificant results.

Bo- yoad lies the great and prosperous wheat country of Cus- irla. Petrograd. Cuy way of London), March was announced offi- eially this meriting lhat the Galieian frontier of Przemysl surrendered 'to the Russians today. On the entire Gnlician frontier from -GoutK almost to the Rumanian frontier thero has been for the past four days virtually a continuance of fierce and counter assaults, during which trenches and small villages changed hands as many as four times. Although these continued activities have brought about no changes of real Importance in cargo, sunk by.

the German cruiser TUitel Fricdricb, will be to Berlin in two or three rt ays. UliniiiuHioii Conies! To-iij-ht. The, elimination- contest for tho orator who will represent the Normal School in the State Normal tri- nnsiilar will held tonight in Philo TjaU. The general public is invited to attend the contest, free admission. Six men havo entered for the preliminary tonight.

They have been working on their orations since the opening of this semester, and a close and interesting content is expected. K. Stc-wurt, of the public speaking department at the of Emporia, 'Rev. W. C.

and Peinghis Williams, of the Xor- mal, will bo The two orators who vault highest on delivery and composition will speak again at chapel morning, at which time the judges will choose tho orator to represent the Normal School in the triangular contest wit'j Hays and Pittsburpr Normal Schools. Th following men have entered for lonifrhl's contest: (Ralph Colin srovo. Ed Rees, Warren Neumann, tiallcian situation, it is interesting) I rie Rosl, riarenro Bangh and C. as evlrtencp that the Austrian artillery is capable still of real resistance against tho campaign in the Gaucian territory. The Austrian attacks continue M.

J.ockman. A Piensan! Sleeting. The. Maynard. Socical Center Fri- Tlie Aiisti'laii altacks coiitiime day afternoon hold its first regular with unabated persistanco, ami this aftei noon muetiue for Stry region.

A study of dallj repoits of this fighting as received in i ....11 iui" spit of the fact that thev have owing to long continued stormv apparently lost the security of thoir, weather. Themembeis found thl- su 8 8t Stnnislau also in "'e, old atmosphere cf hospitality and good cheor Qut lasted the weather and the swoot singing. of Mrs. A. Jfeckel, the fiiundiy, home-like talks of Mis.

11. ful- bcrtson on tho Childien'a cineiHJ, the singing and humorous readings of Miss Biown. a High School student, made a pleasant nrogiact Tlie president, Mrs. C. A.

Juensling, made charming presentavitm speech, as she wished Mrs. Sledge shows that, tu spite of tholr continued fighting, tbe Atistrlans are ue- in foiced to the Carpathian mountains through which two months ago they began an Invasion, tlie purpose of'whlch was to relieve the garrisons of "to recapture the territory lost at tho otitaet of the war. The efTeciivepesa of the Russian artllleri- apparefitly has played considerable part in the changing of (lio Austrian drives In th of Prezmysl. Their tfforlg aro still be- conlinued.vbut Tlusslan military observers say the success of their attacks are diminishing. JlaWe (by, Paris), March attendance will greatly exceed that number before the close of schoo tomorrow.

The purpose of the school is to put the poultry industry of Lyon County on n. higher plane, and it is believed that the interest now manifested in'the work will bring results. At present, Lyon County ranks way clown the line among Kansas counties, and top place is the goal to be reached. Tbe" average profit from poUltry in Lyon County is $142, compared with the highest profit of according to Mr. Sherwood.

Lyon County, however, is given credit for leading in enthusiasm. The Quality Egg Club rapidly increasing the interest in poultry raising. The Rinker Poultry School is the first in Kansas secured by the farmers themselves, and is the third county in the state to hold a school of this character. The dining room of the Marks home has been for the various demonstrations which accompany the lectures of Mr. Sherwood.

Tbe students take notes on the lectures, and are allowed to put into practice the work explained by the expert. The lectures given today were on "Breeds," "Breeding," "Mousing," 9:30 io, "Study of Breed Types, 10:40 to 12 o'clock; "Care of Poultry," "Products anil Marketing," 1:00 to 2:00 o'clock; "Study of Eggs; their Structure Formation," 2:00 to 3:30 o'clock. Tomorrow's program: "Incubation and Caponizing," "Preparing Poultry for "Feeding," "Sanitation," and "Study of the Anatomy Fowls. 1 Those who attended the school were Mr. and Mrs.

A. Johns, Mr. and Mrs. Ii. s.

Spiker, Mr. and Mrs. Holing, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Marks; Mesdames Jacob Bowers, Earl Hollingsworth, Glad teller, C.

J. Magathan, Anton Ptacek, Elmer Green- tee, P. E. Smith, Henry Spearman, J. M.

Bishop, George Slater, J. H. Miller, S. E. Kehler The organization of tbe Lyon County School Officers' Association was perfected at a meeting of school directors held in the High School Auditorium, Saturday afternoon.

A permanent organization was fornieil and constitution adopted, In coin- pHnnco with the state law pussed at tlle session of tb 0 'legislature just left this city: February 28 for Con- closed. Tho general advancement of stantinople to assume copnnaiul the Scoiplon. 'He was born Janii ary IS, 1879, an was appointed tlio naval acadom from the state on Septerabi? 3 i), 1396. FIVE CENT LOAF IN CHICAGO IMco A Viiiiceil Last Mouth, Kecliu-cd Te liny by uuUei'ics In Thai City: Chicago, March price bread In Chicago was reduced to 5 cents a loaf, tho normal figure, to 'lay by practically every baking con corn. The price was' advanced to cents last month as.

the result of the high price of SOMHEitS' London, March 22'--(Corrfiopon- dence of the Press) Up to March the Princn of Wales' Na tional Relief Fund paid mately $7,000,000 for; the relief distress among the taTrUlibg or soldiers and aailors. Tlid nntn of hoiiseh. Ids relieve'l ti: -ougli the Soldiers' and Sailors' Families Association was 500,003. other channels, grants mad" to 0,000 widows, 11,000 children and 3,000 other dependent? of soldiers and sailors who have cHerl. HELD FOR CONTRABAND Thomas Howell, Perry John School; Miss Bert Sponsler.

Edwards Sponslor; IS WKLSU London, March (Correspondence of Hie Associated Press) After a long dispute as to Ibe comparative claims of the red dragon, the leek and the daffodil as the emblem of the new Welsh addition to the Grenadier' Guards, the decision lias been made in behalf of the leelf. This vegetable, described by Shakespeare in Henrj as an honorable badge of service, has been long 'associated with the Welsh troops, and was worn recently by Welsh soldiers in their caps on St. David's Day. Other points settled are that the red dragon shall appear emblazoned on tho regimental colors and the a happy time in her' new honicTTu mott shall be "Cymru an Byth meaning "Wales Forever." Wales in Salina, gMug her a buiicli of good wishes in a basket. These were post curds witl: names'and addrebses of Maynard ''fiietidB, lest she ior- get." Mrs.

Sledge responded feelingly. Mr. Beach's offer of a telephone concert was enthusiastically received nnd expressions of appreciation of his kindness and that of Mi. Finney, manager of the f.e!c- trom ketlinje says phone company, were nianV Osier- 5 conducted a heavy ar-'and cocoa were served. the last section of the United Kingdom to be honored by a regiment in the Brigade of Guards, whose duty if.

to guard the royal nbodes in yea( thuds. Englan-J, Scotland and Ireland form the other regiments. J. S. Hazolton returned today from isburg whore was called by the death ot his sister, Mrs.

,1. T. Lee. -Mrs. will remain for a few days.

Washington, March Ham burg-American liner Odenwald ivas stopped from leaving San Porto Rico, yesterday by shots icroES bow, and is being held under thu recent, congressional resolutions empowering the President to prevent supplies from going from American ports to ships of the European belligerents at sea. The officials not disclose what grounds they believing that the Odenwald came the terms ot the resolution. It was learned here, however, that tho Odenwald was warned that she could not leave San Juan until the port officials had an opportunity for a thorough inspection. Permission for tiiat was refused. Officials here feel convinced that the Odenwald, while not loaded with supplies of coal and food that are usually carried by merchantmen, may have intended to fit-out on the high seas with goods and ammunition an auxiliary cruiser like the Prinz Eitel Priedricii now lying at Newport News.

Local Rico suspect that the Odenwald was planning to take tlio course. Improving. Marked improvement in the condition of F. C. Newman, was the report leceivnd by Calvin Newman from bis father, who Is in the Mayo Brothers' Hospital at Rochester, Minn.

Mr. Newman's critical period was over- Sunday morning and while his condition is'still serious, he is improving. The Plymouth Daughters will sorv a 35-cent supper'at Plymouth Hall Tuesday, March 23, o'clock. Miss Itosalle Brigham, of thfi iN'ormal, is side. the.

smiill town and rural schools of the county is the purposo of the organization. About a hundred'direc- tors and teachers from over the county attended the. feature of the program being -the ud- dt-fSs of Mrs. Hattle Mitchell, dean of women In tbo Normal -Stliool ut Plltsburg. Th WeiuhVly Orchestra furnished music for thu aftortioom Tlio officers elected' are: 'R.

S. Syiik- or, H. Ray, vice-proBi- denl; Mrs. Nettie a. Carlinei; 'secretary.

An executivc Coard IB td be appointed by the president. Mrs. Mitchell gave a wonderfully iuEpiring lecture, in which she analyzed their duties to tUe "children who com under their care She held that the successful, teacher wna one who could.look'back on'her yesterdays, let the ineniorias'of the past serve as a guide in her. treatment of children. The successful teacher also must bo alive Io thu til remen Is of today, and not let the experiences past days gress, The speaker'also regards the successful teacher as W'forward- looking person witli ,1 keen of- her duties of coming years and one who sees tbe necessity of acquiring I he knowledge necessary tp fulfill the duties of tomorrow.

Sitting in ilmii 1 homes yostorday Jifiornoon, nearly fifty Kmporiu puo- plt' heard tho Normal music mont'a llrnt telephono concert, menus of a niivcln.i tnummlttor, telephone subscribers lu various of town wore nblo to enjoy vocal and violin solos by Normal musicians. The concert was In iho of a tryout, but good rc.fults wen; cured, nnd thu telephone who connected tu the llntta could hour the music perfectly. Miss ttliln Colo, of thu Normal inriilty. announced tho numburs, handled the Normal end of the lino. Jienry Douglass, a telephone um- ploycio, mid L.

Doollttlc. win; wvro on Hit! other end of tho lino. Tbo first number was by Miss ICvullni! Miirtk-y, soprano. Slui NUIIR "Arise, Shine," by Miicllormld. ami tlie listeners could hear hor volco A simple adjustment apparatus, and Kitehin, tho Normai violinist, played Viennols," by Kreislur.

'Hie nolo was heard on all tho ami ill at the and movements if tho exquisite melody could be fol- owuil as distinctly un If Mr. Kltclton uul boon in tho mm room. Mlua Juno Eby, soprano, sang "0, Would That Mad Oioil 13re Now," 1111 from ialte's "lloheiiilan Olrl." liven' Mlns 3 by'a linlit soprano votcu curried nil tho llniis. "Give us some old famillnr ploco," aid someone on Uiu lino, when Miss 7olc annoiuiceil Miss Hartley's second iiuiiibor. Miss Hartley "Annie Laurie," and tlioro planutioiiH of appreciation and do- light.

Mr. Kitchln played "l.lobosf- freud," by Krelsler, and Miss Bby Kiive the lovers ot old-time music an-: other treat when she sain; "The Last llnvlfl Lloyd I-V fi Mn- VICTORY DEPENDS ON ACTION II' Advisruy Ui In AviM-t llu- Thn-ii- ('aliiinliy U'hich Slioi Inns I'lc U'nr 1-cnOon. Miiivii Hor of i plai'i'd Kravo citiphiials on UK- ndon-i Incrr.aKn In lli onijmi In tna him lo a n-imwuintlu' of dwi-ir upon tilt? aiipi- has couur io Bl'CHt. a result lh, ui conlldiiiicu bolwt'cn hilitir Slllil'. Tin? establishment (tl advisory cciiiunl lei.

rcmi Air. Lloyd mij.v huvc nhuout I) i (, amounts Io Ihia: That, it now in tlio history of labor. if Ihl.s a Kc-ncil-U spirit nut in spirit, this doc-iimoiil, on n-rldny, ou.uht to be a the InHM-eat of hibor. Tho next step groat of Suniniftr." The concerts wore nally planned for tho subscriborf) on Iho rural lines by W. W.

Ifinnoy, manager of tho Emporia Tulophone Company. The transmitter was llrst used last weelc. when one of tbo Normal musicians UATTLRFIKU) SURGERY Berlin, March (Correapon- dence oC the Associated Pres's) Sur- eery upon the battlefleld, according to a well known physician, Dr. Ziegelroth, Is becoming more and more a matter of "back to nature. The doctors, military and civil, who ire tending the wounded in the west, ire discovering, not without some )iow potent a factor nature 's in healing wounds.

Amputations are resorted to only cases of utmost necessity, and surgeons are acting with the greatest conservatism wheie previously imbs were severed quickly when cer- aln symptoms appeared. The conservatism appears to oe rewarded by recoveries that ordinarily would lave been considered impossible. Ordinary wounds are dressed Wth uitfsopUc bandages, and then are lot rebound any more than neces- The healing is being left ta ifficient Nature. The civil practitioners the yestern field, according tb Dr. Zlogel- oth, are engaged in a friendly but piritcd contest With the military ihyslcians, and are giving extraor- service.

Men who In ordi- lary life have a "golden practice," re enduring all tho hardships of the eld without a murmur, good- umoredly contest for bitndles of tr'aw upon which to cleup In barna nd stables. The ot fallow 'hyslcians seems to bother iorc than the artillery life. them' lie Funeral. The funeral of Dr. H.

Jaqultk hold at tbe home, 027 Union trect, at o'clotk yesterday lornine. The Tlcv. Jl. Le a Sorey, tbo First Christian Church, ucted tho services. Clayton I'at- er.son sang a solo and the Mcthodisl Hoir sang.

The Knights Templar, Council Giove and sup- llod Die pall-bearers. The body taken to Americus and short emees were held at the grave lu Americus Cemetery, Beautiful ora, offerings we re rece I via friends attended, the 'wfvice" to Hnrtford, but this was thu first public try-out. "Wn up the connoctlon by plugging in on tho special line to the Normal," said Mr. Doolittlo, this morning, in expltilnlng how tlio work was done. "Tlio only troubles Unit Ihu occaalonat ciilUng or banging up ot subscriborH it difficult at all timua for pei-Hohb on the lines to hear." Doollttio said the apparatus seemed to; work perfectly and that Jic expeqts tho ICmporia High School ami perhaps some of the churches to Install similar transmitiera for tho benefit of the si ay-at-homes.

These are plnucid-iicnr pulpits in many of the larye Mr DoolilllQ "It worked successfully," Missllelen Cole, of the Normal. "Tho concert was held here in the regular studio, and the', singers simply stood a little nearer tho transmitter." Miss Cole said that no arrangement for concerts at stated times 7)0 made until P. A. Beach, head of the Normal music department, returns from Pittsburgh, 'this week. "The most pleasing part of lli'o progrum was the human quality of the said a telephone subscriber who- "attended" the concert.

The voices did not sound "tinny," liko a talking machine production, and had all of the qualities of the natural voice." )f he Uio 11 ii fot- lrc) i'l of and t-uch an falblo. Tlilu itotiutrv ovontualty deprived of viclurV if la hor raihvl by any should win, it bn I ho ost day that over ilawnoil li'll tills Ing more! Tata said ho c-onlii tinaKlnu for HibDr. Mi-. ovontually a pcoplo a. i on exnmplo anil ovpoviniont arftuiiu'iit.

FRIGHT Xcppolin Pans "I Aliiin.vt (bo lloiil'. ouo JV worn (brown in ynslenliiy, they resnlto.I of Rimo, "'lio tiled of Public and his ntnff- whci f-on Tomo ail several to will ropcirfs in ado of previous on Iho city airships. Tho city analyst, who s-pciil day colloctlnn; hohibs which did not c.xplodo and rraRnienli, of those tint 'Hd t. oc to (i lahorulory for sory.oxmniiKii.ioi, tainlup niixturi! of NO EXTRA SESSION T'rcsiilent Wilson Scnms (o tlie Suggestions That, Ho Call of Congress. Washington, March announcement was made at the White House today that present President Wilson has no intention of calling an extra session of Congress.

Several senators have suggested that the President call a special ses- aion of tha Senate in October, to consider Ihe ralilication tlio Coloin- biau and Nlcaragunn treaty. Or the suggestion was that an extra session be called during the summer to take up the question of giving the President the authority to declare nn embargo on exports oC munitions of war and foodstuffs to tho belligornnt nations of Europe. Lew in "Old Dutch." Mr. Concannon's special, for day at th Electric Theater IB Dutch," a five-part Shubert feature featuring l.cw Fields the titlo role. fields as been for many years on th stage, and la a favorito The' story of.

"Old Dutch" is a simple old fellow whose aKtng is real natural, aiul the play Is Cull at Admission 10 and'20 cpjits. tar and bonxlne, provided wllh a' lighting oc.iildv!iii(!e''.i!oivp|siin wick soaked in petroleum. Calais (by way bf ParlK)', Maicii Tho third Xuppelln attack on this coming af. Ihe cise hour (hat the aerial wu made upon Pnria early Sunday i'ig, ns minio bucauao the of tho rs hip 'motors 6'avc adequiiio. wariilug of their approach.

The XeppoliiiB came from the dlrpntioii tlio sen. sucii a viKoroufi bombardment fioni the artilloi-'y Una ti, the city, is uuDpoee.l here fhaf they intended io make an effort to drop bombs in the litirbora and junctions, PETROGRAD GIVES THANKS of Kussum Capital Tills Moi-n- 1'otrograii, to deum mnksgjvlns was Jehra4 at tho mission army headquarters when the fait of Pr wat, The cetobrallon wa ticipatud In by Grand Duke Klc M.Vw gonorttl slll if. We buy nitttro hand fur A special lecture for women bv- ueiio v'n. ftnrbcrt, of president of national arm Congress for "wonieii will be given Hall at the Normal Tliursday on "Tlio Farm Mrs. Harbert will be in under the auspices of the KourUi trlct 'Aiiricnltural ti 1IUI1VI lUr- ri nUttro, Berry's Second Haiul Store 13 Bast Sixth Avenue; phone if 13' ich wi heM nm A Daughters at) ccnL at Plymauth Hall Tuesday, March o'clock.

Owen Hughes, who'll west of Emporio, WHS in town Satur- d5ay on business. ula! 511011 wcaiu-ii of ICmporia, and (Ii I'uumy WOIIIKMI. of this ttH'tutv. Harbert will "l-'iirrn of This lulk'u-fil In? Mrs. L.

Smith Ts sick with KllliiigKworth grip. "di -business, Sutui-lay..