davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-04
wedding at Alta.

Special to Times Republican.
Alta. Jan. married, at the home OF
the brides parents, in Scott township
ON New Years day, Miss Mabel Dag
ger. of this place, and Mr. Howard
Smith, of Florid. Ill. Mr. and Mrs.
Smith will make their home in Putnam
county, Illinois, and took the train for
that place the day after the marriage.
A. L. DEMO and Hon. H. T. saberson
went to Des Moines Tuesday to help A.
B. Cummins in his senatorial fight.
Rev. j. l.. Whitney. of the NJ. f..
church, is conducting series of re-
vival meetings in Elk township and is
meeting with good success.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-04
Death at Vail.
special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Vail, Jan. 4.--James McVeish. an old
settler and respected farmer, died Jan.
i and the funeral was held Wednesday
d. the Catholic church.
Mrs. Lizzie Campbell. whose relatives
live here was hurt by jumping or fall
ing off train near Council Bluffs. She
will be brought here until she recov-
ers.
Miss Glennie Paine is seriously sick
at her fathers home.
Fred Paine, of Paullina, Iowa, was a
Vail visitor this week.
Mrs. John Quick is visiting here this
week.
The NJ. w. of A. and the Royal
Neighbors will give grand ball and
supper on Jan. a. A general invita-
ton is extended
Henry Thompson, of Chicago, was in
Vail Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-04
story county renchers.


Nevada. Jan. 4.--Arrangements are
being made for the entertainment OF
the story county and central Iowa
teachers meeting, which will be held
here January 10 and 20. \ large at
tendance is looked for and many OF the
prominent educators of the state Wall
be here and take part in the program.
Many interesting features have been
arranged for the round tables, and the
following is the principal part OF the
program on the 20til
The Uncommon Common Schools,
Dr. George +. MacLean, president OF
the state university.
The Horizon of the Teacher. Dr.
w. NJ Beardshear, president OF the
Iowa State College.
.aRelation of the School Board 10 the
Superintendent in the Employment Of
Teachers Professor j. j. Mcconnell.
state university.
Free Text Books" Superintendent
Amos Hiatt, East Dies Moines.
The Feasibility of Transportation
of the Pupils in Country Schools, Hon.
r.. c. Barrett, state superintendent of
public instruction.
Arrangements have been made for
the entertainment of the visiting teach
Iers and those who expect to attend may
laval themselves of such accommoda-
Itions by writing TO Miss Anna Batman.
chairman of the entertainment COM
/
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-04

Special to Times Republican.
Clarksville. Jan. 4.-0ur college stu
dents all returned to their school duties
Tuesday evening.
Miss Minnie Pauley, Of Reinbeek, is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-04
Clark syillc.
,ecial "a rimss-Renuhlican.

snecial 10 Times Republican,
cIarksyille. ian. 4.-Our college stu-
dents All returned to their school duties
TUESDAY evening
Miss lIin,,ie Pauley Of Reinbeek, is
,-;sitine her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
S.Iobn paules-.
..Iobn Heervswas a Shell Rock bust
sness visitor sntu-aay
William Atkinson. principal of the
Rideewav. iowa. schools. spent the hol-
lidays here with his many friends and
ra,atives
NJr. y ~ Rovlson is confined ID her.
he'd Win Sickness
The minstrel show given by our band
boys Tb.,rssav evening vas a decided
suceess. having Melted the boys about
s-o
NJ Poisal and Wife were visiting with
fbair friends in Cedar Falls last week
| Miss Asa Taylor. of Mason City. has
been the guest Of relatives here the.
past week.
Mis- sRsssi,. c-oe8is visiting With rela-
t;yes "a Webster civ.
Mrs. William Rains and granddaugh-
ter. Fredona Camp, left for CEDAR Rap
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-04
SIOUX CITY AG1TATED.
police Department Charged With
Being Incompetent and Careless.

Sioux City. Jan. 4.-The police de-
partment of Sioux City has troubles OIL
its own now. 1t is the subject OF
great deal of criticism on the part OF
public and private officials because II
has been una BILE to cope with the GRIM
inal classes, At the last session OF the
city council a resolution was lntro-
duced by Alderman II. Nj. Tredway
calling upon the council to make an Oh
fetal investigation into the conduct OF
the department, which is democratic.
He declared that at the time John ROD
son was murdered, Friday night,
large majority of the force was a. the
prize fight that the police had accept
ed Christmas gifts from sporting wo-
men: that they are not properly con-
Iductins their department in the inter-
ests of and for the protection OF the
citizens. This was followed by long
| discussion in which several OF the
| aldermen took part. One alderman de-
| clared he knew where Two of the night
| policemen slept every night when they
| should have been on their beats. An
| other declared he had been on a beat
for two hours in the night time looking
| for an officer to make an arrest and
| could not find one. However, the reso-
Tuition was voted down, but there was
enough said to indicate that there will
be a lively time yet in Sioux City police
4 circles. The murder OF John Robson
! has aroused the greatest sorrow and, IN
lignation, nd Mayor Quick has writ
/ ten Governor Shaw asking him 10 eN-
1 ercise his authority and offer a reward
1 in the name of the state for the arrest
and conviction of the murderer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-04
County Printing Settled.

Special to Times-Republlcan.
Spirit Lake, Jan. 4.-Lists were filed
yesterday before the board of superyis-
ors by the Spirit Lake Beacon. the Mil-
ford Mail and the Dickinson County
Herald, these being the only competit-
ors for the official county printing. The
count showed that the two former were
entitled to it and they were declared
the official papers for the ensuing year.
G. C. Gregory. as member of the
board of supervisors and Fred Jones
as sheriff, took the oath of office yes
terday.
A. b. Fink is now in Dies Moines try
ing to help elect speaker of the house
Mr.. and Mrs. +. C. Marcy and sew
leral friends from Laurens are visiting
at the p. E. Marcy home.
Size doesn't indicate quality. Beware
of counterfeit andworthless salve offered
for DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. De
Wits is the only original. AN infalli.
BILE cure for piles and all skin diseases
All druggists.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-11-18
TRIAL IS NEARING END
The Case May Have Been Finished at Midnight-Susie Vernon Told A Straight Story in the End and the Expectations for a Sensation Did Not Materialize.

Especial Dispatch to DAILY ALASKAN
 Dawson, Nov. I7 At the close of the third day of the trial of James Slorah for the murder of Pearl Mitchell the situation looks blue for the defense There seems hardly chance that Slorah can escape a verdict of guilty by the jury.
 The sensational developments that were confidently expected have not been revealed. In spite of the diplomatic testimony of Susie Vernon, ho was the only eye wit ness of the shooting, on the first day ot trial, fairly straight story has been got ten from her to which she sticks.
 Slorah looks we'll and has every appear. ance of taking things cooly.
 The case is being tried before Judge Dugas of the territorial court and jury. There will re night session a d the case might be finished by midnight.
 Attorney Bleecker, who recently arrived here is conducting the defense. Crown Prosecutor Wade is representing the gov. ernment in the prosecution.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-11-18
Tailoring.

For stylish and good fitting clothes 20 to F. Wolland. who is receiving the latest and most fashionable Report on Tailoring every month, Clothes dyed, cleaned and repaired I2Iatf
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-11-18
Dawson Authorities Siege Tons of Bad Provisions.
MERCHANTS ARRESTED
Condemned Bacon, Ham and Butter Sold by the A. c. Go. as Dog Feed
 Was Offered for Sale as Pure Foods MerohantsWereS Severely Roasted

Especial Dispatch to DAILY ALASKAN. ]
 Dawson, Nov. IA tremendous sensation was sprung here today by the arrest of several prominent mer- chants for offering impure foods for sale. Many tons of spoiled and con demned provisions were seized by the police officers, which merchants were offering for sale as pure foods.
 The seizures include thirty-fve tons of bacon, thirty tons of butter and ten tons of hams. The stuff seized had been condemned and sold by the Alaska Commercial company some time ago for dog feed
 There was great indignation aroused among the people of the city. The merchants were very severely roasted by the court. The cases were dis missed, but the merchants were par ticularly cautioned not to permit such an occurrence again.
 This is not the first trouble at this place over impure foods. Last winter several hundred tons of beef spoiled while in the hands of dealers who were trying to keep it until spring, and it was confiscated and burned by the police authorities.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-11-18

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. w. Groves signature is on each box. 2sc. if
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-11-18
Welbon From London. Ontario.

Especial dispatch to DAILY ALASKAN
 Dawson, Nov. I7.-E. F. Welbon, who with his wife, sister-in-law and baby were seriously poisoned with the fumes of mercury last week, and whose baby died from the effects, was from London, Ont. He and family have been here for some time
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-11-18

Prof. E. Wall, who has been in the employ of the railroad, and who has be come favorablv known in local society cir cles, left on the Cottage City for short visit to his former home in Portland. Councilman and Mrs. Laramie Mayer left Friday, for Sheridan, Oregon. Thev will spend the winter in Washington and Oregon cities, and return to Skagwav in March.
 MT. John KaIem and family left ontte Aberdeen last week for Seattle, where they expect to spend the winter, returning early next spring.
 Mrs. E. H. Clyne, wife of the Eleventh street grocer, left Friday for her old home in Iowa where she will attend her invalid father.
 Mrs. Or. Reed has recovered from a severe attack of Iagrippe and was out sev- eral days last week.
 
 Dr. P. F. Scharschmidt and wife of Bennett are visiting in the city. Mrs Gwin, who was quite ill last week for few days, has recovered.
 
 To Cure a Cold In One Day
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-11-18

To the ladies Come and get pair of our Dolge felt Romeos. Brown Shoe Go
 Seattle Export Beer is as good as til best and as cheap ss the cheapest. Try it
 Board by the day, week or month. Be. tween Fourth and Fifth ave. No. 4I7 State street. IIIIIW.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-11-18

Bosworth & Aggers, Successors to Parker & Aggers) commission house on Fourth a, enue between State ard Main al ways have resh fruit and vegetables.
 The Pioneer cigar factory of Skagway wholesale cigar and smokers supplies. If
 Skagwav has grown all around F. H Clayson & Co.'S store.
 H s. & M. suits only at Clayson s.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-11-18

The Magpies regular soelal last Monday evening was attended by large number, the principal feature of ths evenings en. tertainment being garra of basket ball between the young ddss, explained by Miss Smith, and the fatI men under the leadership of MT. P. E. Kfrn. the losing team to furnish supper4 Although the young ladies played excelllnt ball the fat men were victorious by a Score of IS to IS but flushed with pride and victory agreed to stand the expenses of tie supper. As a remembrance of the exciting game MT. Kern presented each of tit young ladies with d souvenir spoon. srhose in Miss Smiths team were Miss gsllen, Mrs. De- Norten, Mrs. Pullen anf Miss Becker. Those in the fat mems teasi were Messrs. P. E. Kern. Fred RonKend9f, F. B. Me Donald, pr. Moore and M. Woodruff After the game the remainasr of the eve ring was spent in card playing and dane ing "A delightful luucheol beiag served. MT. and Mrs. Mccullough, MT. Lowe, MT. Landaugh, MT. Bradley aad MT. Moffett who were visiting in the qity were guests. Tomorrow evening whist will be played tor prizes donated by Richard Mansfield White. Mrs. pr. Reed has charge of the tableaux for the social week from Mon day and rehearsas will hs frequent this week.
 The entertainment to be{aiven it Elks' hall New Years eve by thG ladies of St. Agnes guild of the Catholic church bids fair to rival anything of sthe kind ever happening in this city. fhe committe of arrangements, consisting ol Mrs. J. w. Miliken, Mrs. Ella Brodav, Miss Ray Quinlan and Mrs. pr. Resd, have been busy this week preparing for the occasion and have secured some valuable prizes to be given the night of the entertainment These include round trip ticket to Seattle on the Dolphin. donatedfbv Frank E. Burns of the Alaska Steamship Company, a round trip ticket to White Horse donated by the railroad company; sSssssi 4 rouhd tip ticket from White Horse to Dawson do- hated by the Canadian Development Go. These prizes will be di ,tributed as door prizes, everyone buying and admission ticket having chance. Tickets are only 30 cents and the committee expect to dis Lose of one thousand.
 Mrs, Rhinehart last week entertained a party of young folks In her usual charm ing manner, and pleasant evening was spent in games and music. Those present were: Misses Smith, Hazel Smith and Hauxhurst, Mrs. Hooker and Mrs. de Nor ten; Messrs. McDonald, Kirby. Clayson Marsh, Garfield, F. Peterson and Clark.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-11-18
~ Pure Boiled Apple Cider

In quart bottles or by the gallonat
 Chealander's, Fifth Avenue. l1-82w
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-11-18

Full line of stationery
 u7tf CheaIander's, sth ave. All the leading brands of cigars at the Postoffice News Stand
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-08-23
A YOUNG GIRL pEcAPIrATEp.
sA>~siss nes.it 81 . e.st.,S-, p.,,>
rrsssis ts-r>.y c.r SD
wsss. 81 -. I..sa

81. Louis. Aug. so One Young girl
h~heaaed. two mrn seriously hurt.
aud two persons slightly hur, are th.
results Of collision AT Ma-der street
and south broadway last night at s.is
O'Clock. between car No. sia Of the
Sixth street division OF the T~nsit
eompanys lines and . light wagon
bsaftng a party OF sis for an even
ings outing az a summer garden
Despite the fact that every older
person In the conveyance was in jur-,i.
httls Luke Skcei~. only two wears obi.
of No. eii South Third street. escaped
without a scratch.
Immediately after the accident an
eNei,~d crowd Of some 600 persons as
ssmblcd and made a determined ef.
fort to lysrh the mortorman. III.
latter. however. was already under
police protection. and after some time
the crowd was Dispersed.
Those j. the wagon when /, va.
struck wer. Mr.. and Mr.. Grorg.
ske-le. Iilan~hs and Iuk. Skeel.. OF
eis south Third. Sosthsne~ Fich-s.~r.
of No. $50 south Third street. and
Herman Ru-sler. of 5ig Rufg~r street.
Bianch- skseie was INSTANTLY killed.
Rus-isr'- face was badly confused. his
face Gu; and his skull possibly frac-
'ured. Fiehes@er's right leg wa.
broken below the knee. Mrs. sksel-'s
hands and feet we're crushed. ard she
suSered severe bruises. Skeel- him
self was badly bruised al over the
body. but was no, believed to ~ ssri-
ously hurt.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-08-23
Ak FACTORY PLANT BURNED.
sasa DsIiars-as Array sf
Eapley~s.

Alexandria. Ind. Aug. eo.-rh- en-
tire plant of the Kelly Ak Manufac-
turing Co. valued at ssOo.OOo. was de-
stroyed by fire last night. IL was the
largest AK factory in the world. en-
ploying some eight hundred or thou
sand men when running at full force.
The company had just enlarged the
factory. increasing the output fully
one-third.
". e. Kelly. president Of the COM
psns, formerly owned and operated
n factory in Louisville. Ny. and re-
moveS to this city in lss3.
The company went into the hands
of a receiver three years later. The
plant was well equipped. The factory
was located north of the city. outside
of the corporation. and the fire de-
partment could not render any as
sistance. The fire cut of the water
supply of the factory. and left no
means of fighting the flames.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-08-23
KILLED IN sELF-DEFENsE.
rs ssss uts ows Lite . go. s~sAs Q
Ballet Tsr..sA 8ss Fs-
th~v's u~srt.

Lincoln. Neh.. Avg 20 James ".
burnham. Publisher ~ the wymorau.
at Nym"ra. Neb.. shot aud killed b..
father. Capt Collins \. Burnhsm. az
their home yesterday. \ coroner.
jury Immediately eSonerated the son.
Roth father and son were both prom
inent political workers in the county
In which they reside. The killing was
In srif-iefense. The son gave himself
aP 60 the officers.
Capt. Burnham was n captain IN the
civil war. aud while a congrniai man
when sober. he was n fiend when in
toxicated. Many times he had threat
ened TO Kill ali the members Of his
family. Yesterday morning the Ia
ther came home and made an assault
upon the sou. The father u;aed a
butcher knife. and after grttirg his
sou IN a corner. was in the at of
piunging the knife into his body.
When there WAS no other alternative.
the son drew n revolver and fired a
shot which went through Capt. Burn
hams heart. killing him instantly
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-08-23
THE DROUGHT IN KANSAS.
Crop Mast he Materially
Nodta~d.

Kansas City. Mo, Aug. 2O.-Two-
thirds of Kansas west OF the three
eastern-most tiers of counties. is ex-
periencing one of the most severe
droughts in the history of the state.
and the general opinion is that the
kansas corn crop will be the smallest
is proportion To its requirements for
feeding that has been made in many
years. in 1899 il was 225. 5.oo0. 600 BUSH
els. Secretary Coburn's report OF
conditions ON August "a indicated n
yield this year of rbout $4,000, 600
bushels. Since then there have been
two weeks of hot. dry weather which
has further materially reduced con-
ditions. and the most liberal estimates
of well-informed men on change do
not exceed 10000. 600 bushels. while
many place the crop at not over
$4,000. 600 bushels. The piowing for
winter wheat is delayed by the dried
condition of the soil. The pastures
are dry. and stock water in many sec
tions is scarce.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-08-23
CUBANS In WASHINGTON.
After . Fsii Day of sishts~eisg.
They Take Train for New
York.

Washington. Aug. 20.-With cheers
for Cuba, the United States, President
Mckinley. and last. IL not least, their
hosts, the people of the District of
Columbia. the 1.40o Cuban school
teachers left the city at one o'clock
yesterday afternoon over the Penn
syl,ania railroad for New York.
Yesterday their programme was .
shor. one. After an early breakfast
most of them attended n solemn re-
QUEEN mass at st. Patrick's church.
After church they returned to the
hotels, where they were grouped In
squads and taken to the capitol. ar
irving there about ten o'clock.
The building was thrown open to
the visitors. and q detachment of
guards was on hand to escort them.
They were shown through the rotun-
da, the senate and house chambers,
the statusry hall. and were then .ush-
cred around 20 the west front and af-
forded view OF the city and Wash
ington monument
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-08-23
oti.es lee MeM.v.

brand master | -. y D. of Mi.sissippl
vas born in the city ot Mobile. Mas |.
1850 lie received bis educa,ioa IN the
private schools ~ the clfy. entered the
employ ~ the Mobile & ohio railroad
company IN isss at Mobile aud was
transferred o. aberdeen in is>S a.
freight aud ticket agen,. which position
he has held up io the pFesent ,lne.
Was made an oid Fellow In wiid-y
is-irr No -. ! - u y. In isec. and
represented said lodge in the grand
lodge at Scranton, Miss. in lsps. was
elected grand warden in iso>. d~pu,s
grand master IN iS9 and grand master
In lpa Was sls.s elected far two years
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-08-23
POUND IN A POOL OF BLOOD.
Hsasser is the mssss of
Bargiars.

New York. Aug. 2O.-Catherine
Scharf. aged 20. was beaten to death
with n hammer in her rooms ON the
second floor of 647 Second avenue
some time between ! p. IN. and mid
night Saturday. the body not bein,
found until early yesterday morning.
Her brother made the discovery when
he came home after midnight.
The woman's body lay in a pool OF
blood. face downward. Nearby on the
floor was n bloody hammer, aud the
rooms had been ransacked of every
thing of value. IL is the opinion OF
the police that n thief entered the
house. and was surprised in his work
by the girl. and that he killed her to
prevent Identification.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-08-23

In addition To all thl. coptrse, ZOE
sewerage aud wa,.rwork. hs. been en-.
tered inte. and plans aud specifications
are being prepared by an c,p-r, -s-
gineer in this line
Two railroads enter h~r~. bosh of
which contemplate excellent new PAS.
seng-r erpotS this year
we h.v. h~rv Methodist. n.psi-t
aud hPiScop.li.a churches. aud the
plans aud specifications arr ready Tor .
Prvsbytert.n aud . Catholic churvh. 20
BE- erected Immediately.
We have oa~ Of IN. strongest Ma
-''"'- ic-sg-> 10 tne. state. tsrst iass year
e'nferred more degrees than sny other
losige in Mississippi sstsi of 81.
Nearly all the fr.,er.aI ossisrs are -
tah.isAed seec. They ho&i shelr meet
lhrs isse~~s-fhe nes,~.s fodr- rcons
- h. found .ny~her~
OF eoar~~ you know We have What
ss ssas fsa Hsa To ssy progr~..i.. coas-
munty I. good uevsp.P~r.
Oar water /. absolutely pa-e. aaa
like the sir Of heaven. free 10 ali. Iii.
furnished from an Ass-si.n yell. thro~.
ing out hsndr~ds of thousands af g.ls
Ions p~r day
The land 10 high hack from IN. rail.
rad. aud the iocatioa elcosdingly
heslthful There are absat thirty mer-
eaniilc hoa~~s many Of tAen lighted
By electricity aud essunecs~i with other
Portions ~ the c4ly by telephone
Eastman. Gardiner a Go. have offered
70 eootriba,e ttcoo toward a hospital.
provided the city will rsise taeco mor~.
which will b~ aoa~. aud the hospital
will $50 he I'm operation.
"taursi1< strong rsoiat in q ba<iae<s
way IL that her people believe in her
futnr~. and are wiiling aud ready 10
pa, their money futo Laurel eater
pri~~s All pull together for the epm-
mon god. There are no f.c,ioas 10
inserrups the harmony of p~oxres-. II
is the int~atioe b make thl. a rrea,
manufacturing eess~r. believing that IL
Industries arr herr - furnish work the
worhmes wiii not be foana ~a.sGng
Amoag the many who extended PER
>asai eoursesies dsring oar brief visit
Nc make se-eisi m~ntioa Of Mayor
Lafayette stsintsa. who Formerly pub
iished the Neshoha Demorrat aaa rrr-
re~sntsd Seshoh4 coaaty in ths iegis-
lator~. While he wa. sick for many
weeks at the spsnxier House y, wss our
privilege 20 minister % bis eoafort, aud
he appeared To - fl.t al the oppsr-.
tHai'y to express Ms appreciation. -
he did IL IN style. lie b-lievrs in Tau
rel aud Laurel believes ia him.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-08-23
NO. 81.

10 .sa IN ,auirai Remey's sdric-s -
- the whereabouts 80 the emperor.
i = deemsd .earc-l, proiabl. tha: he
left the city wi'hoa, the .myr-ss
do~ar~r Soms doubt ~ the accuracy
~ the Information received ~ Nd
mirsi ls~m~y i expressed. particular
!, a. the Chinese minister. Mr.. Nu. }.
very positive that the emperor. .m-
prvss dowarer and the entire Chines-
court left fekin before the arrival ss
the gates ~ the sllir@
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-08-23
North Aaeriea. kssesers.ss.

Akron. o., Aug. 20.-The fifteenth
annual convention of the North Amer
lean kriegerbund began here yes,er-
day. There are so lodges in the or
ganixation. and il is expected that'ali
will be represented. There will be
big crowd at the parade to-day. Capt.
Herman Werner will be the chief mar
shall Officers will be elected Tuesday.
The business sessions will occur Oh
Monday and Tuesday. and Wednesday
will be devoted TO sightseeing.