davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-12-05

Miss Francis Smith returned to her
home in Kansas City Sunday night af-
Ter a visit with Miss Martina Guam
berlalu.
Miss Ella Goodsoo left for Marshall
saturday morning after a short stay
with the family Of her uncle Geo NJ.
Catron.
Miss May Chandler returned Satur-
day morning to her home in Kansas
City after a visit here with her sister
Mrs. w. L. Gregory.
Mrs. Florence Chandler Ferguson
of Kansas City arrived Saturday even
ing to remain indefinitely with her
sister, Mrs. Louise Chandler.
Mrs W. W. Brooks aud two chill
dren, of Marshall who have been Wis
itiug the family of W D Black re-
turned home Sunday evening.
Miss Florence Bartons who has
been visiting the Misses Marquis for
several days, returned Sunday morn.
ing TO her home in W%arrensburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Warren left
Sunday for Odessa where they viii
visit relatives a few days before re.
turning to their home in Higginsville
G. NJ. Williams came down from
Kansas City Saturday night and re
turned Sunday morning accompanied
by his wife and children who havl
been making an extended visit her
with relatives.
Miss Chessie George of Clinton Mo
who has been visiting the family o
: Mr.. Owen Gafln left Monday morn
ing for a visit in Kansas City befor
returning home.
Marriage licences have been issue
to Milton johnson and Mary Andel
7 son both Of Lexington and to Tho.
Pearson and Nora Albertson, bot
Of Waverly
y G. W. Locmls and family left Su.
day evening for Columbus Wisconsin
to help celebrate the 6ftieth ma
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-12-05
Missouri will Duplicate Live Stock Prizes

Missouri live stock breeders assem-
bled at Kansas City last Wednesday,
decided TO approve OF the plan 10 have
the State duplicate in premiums The
money taken from Exposition live
stock rings at the Worlds Fair next
year. This is a compromise between
the "wlnuer take alln idea and the
scheme 10 prorate what remained alter
the Exposition's prizes had been du-
pllcated. Resolution accepted as
follows:
Resolved That the Missouri Com.
mission to the Louisiana Pursbase Ex-
position be requested to distribute the
prize fund of 800, 900 rs follows:
First, to duplicate IN amount the
prizes won by Missouri exhibitors Ut
life stock in the regular classes provld
ed by the Worlds FAIR.
Second, 10 distribute the balance Of
said 800, 900 fund for state prizes to
the several classts Of live stock as fol-
lows:
To horses, 80 per cent; 10 Gait Q
80 per cent; TO win 10 per cent; Il
sheep and goats, 10 pc, cent; 10 poul
try, Z per cent.
Third, that the balance r. maininl
Of the fund set apart for state prizes
that is not awarded for lack Of compe
%tition, be equllably distributed to h
several exhibitors for transportation
feed and other expenses
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-12-05
Bad Weather Explained.

Prof. Benseler, of GOttingen, as
cribes the unfayOrable weather of
the present year tothe volcanic ac-
tivity which has been taking place
in Europe, as we'll as elsewhere,
since the eruption at Martinique.
The heated air which is constant
ly pouring from these mountains
has been carried eastward by the
prevalent winds, and has caused
the continual rain and fOgs which
have lately oppressed Europe.
The Icelandic volcanoes have eff
fected this throughout northern
Europe, while Vesuyius and Etna
have had a similar mission in the
south.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-12-05

Californ a raised nearly "a. 900 000
bushels of barley TINS year, and WIS
cousin 90, 900, 900 bushels.
For SALE-Six thorough bred short
horn bulls. Apply to N. NJ. CoorER.
ilS-tf
The cotton %spiuners of the Soutt
used last year SS4,4l4 bales, alm~ Il
much as the new England mills.
For SALE-A few male pigs, Poland
China, ready t r service. Apply =
A. P. Young, near Prairie church, L.
w. v. Curtis sold for E. NJ. Tau
man the 4 lots west OF j.. X. Letters IN
Bloom street to j. P Coen Consid.
Grafton $1,000.
Died at her home nea; this CITY, Fri
day, Nov. 20, 1908, after Il hr'ef ILL.,
ness, Mrs Henry Fleth, aged SS years
End 10 days.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-12-05
COUGHING SPELL CAUSED
DEATH.

''Harry Duck veil, aged % years,
choked to death Early yesterday morn
ing at his home, 10 the presence OF mis-
wife and child He contracted d
slight cold a few days ago but paid
little attention to 1t. Yesterday morn.
ing he was seized with a tit Of cough.
ing which continued for some time.
His wife sent for a physician but be-
fore he could arrive, another coughing
spell came on and Duckwell died from
~suffocation st. LOUIS Globe-Demo
Graf, Dec, /, 1901" Billiards. Hore
hound Syrup would have saved him
25o SOC. 81 90 For sale by Cren
shaw & Young l2.5m1
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-12-05
Each Years school WOrk Separate.

From kindergarten to post graduate
every step in the Missouri schoolboy s
work will be shown, under the unique
plan submitted by Judge j, H. Haw-
thorne, of Kansas City, chairman, and
Prof, G. V. Buchanan, Superintendent,
of The department of Education, under
the Missouri Worlds Fair Commission,
for the State educational ,xhibit at the
Worlds Fair. In bulk the exhibit will
have a frontage OF 1906 feet and weight
twelve tons. B cunning with the chart
class worS, It Is proposed to show,
year b, yenr. h- work done by the
5 a e'S ~ endtd >chr oil system Leac,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-12-05

riage anniversary Of Of Mr.. Loomis'
brother, MIR Milford LOOMS.
VIM. Seamen of Kansas city spent
Sunday with his sister, Mrs w. Hill
He vas accompanied home Sunday
night by Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hill who
will make him a short visit
John and Robert Ryland and their
sisters Misses Louisa and jeanette
returned to their home in Kansas
City Sunday evening after a several
days visit with relatives here.
For ExcHANGE-jlx roomarlck res
ldence in Lexington, Mo-, to exchange
or farm in Lafayette County. Will pay
difference or assume incumbrance.
mSOu JOHN M. PRICE, Agt.
The number of insane in Californla
in 1860 was | to 1000, and in 1870 /
to 500. At present the registered in
sane number | to 295 Of the genera
population,
Maried-At the home Of the bride.
parents near Greenton, Thursday e
vening. Nov. 26, 1908, Mr.. William
Trammell, and Miss Fry, daughter Q
Mr.. and Mrs. Eph Hyatt.
The immense size Of a sun spo
which appeared in February, 1892, snr
prised astronomers, This sur spot
or aggregation Of sun spots, was l49,
800 miles in length and $3.50 mile
in breadth, and covered an area Of 10,
900, 600, 900 square miles 1t vas Wis
ible to the naked eye for several days
and disturbed the people as greatly e
il interested the astronomers.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-12-05
cOOwebs Divert Electricity.

The operation of telegraph lines
in the Argentine Republic is great
ly hampered by the fact that myr-
lads of small spiders weave their.
webs on the wires until they hang
down in regular f%estoons. These
masses of cobweb, wheR damped
by rain or dew, establish "leaks,"
and by drawing off the current
the capacity of the lines is some
times reduced to only a tenth Of
the normal.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-12-05
CURED PARALYSIS.

W. S, Bally, P. . True. Texas,
writes: My wife had been suffering
five years with paralysis in hsr arm,
when ! was persuaded ! . use Billiards.
Snow Eminent, which cured her all
all right. l have also used II for %
sores, frost bites and skin erup'l 'ns It
does the work" 25c., SOC, sl,OO,
For sale by CrenshaW & Young.
It5ul
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-12-05
HiggiusyilIe K. Of ?.

The HiggIusv,lle x. OF P. Lodge
elected officers last week, Nov, 20, as
follows:
Chancellor commander, A. j. Alt
hoH; Vice Chancellor. NJ. H. Land /;
PreIate, Rev, j. H. Coil; Master OF
work, l.. l.. Lake; Master exchequer,
Dan Hoefer; Master of finance, W. W.
Hutchinson Inside guard, Aug. Hader;
Outside guard, T. l.. Beach; Financial
trustee, l. l. LAKE; W. ard 0. Trus-
aess, M. H. Land, R. A Wells, s. A
Schooling.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-12-05

WAETED-Faithful person 10 travel
for well established house IN a few
counties, calling on retail merchants
and agents. Local territory, Salary
$40 per week with expenses addition
al, all payable in cash each week.
Money for expenses advanced. Posi-
ton permanent Business successful
aud rushing. Standard House, $50
Dearborn St., Chicago. 1l-14t16
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-12-05
LOCAL BRIEFS

Miss Daisy Powell went to Rich
mond Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Anna Bauerle came up from
Hipginsville to visit relatives,
Miss Della Trail of Kansas City
spent Sunday here with relatives.
Miss Leila Tucker left Wednesday
morning for Nevada to visit friends.
J. P. Hall and grand daughter
Ethel Saunders spent Sunday in Kan
SIS CiE.
Mrs. M. E. Marshall went to Kan
sas City Tuesday evening to visit rel
atives.
Mrs. S. e Graves returned Tuesday
morning froma weeks visit to Kan
sas City.
Mrs, f. N. Adams returned Friday
evening from a visit with relatives 10
Sedalia.
Mrs. Jas. N. Price went TO Kansas
City Wednesday morning to spend a
few days.
Mrs. A. E. Huff, of St. Joseph is
here visiting her sIster-in-law Mrs
e. B. Young.
4 Mrs. Bert Taubman arrived Tues
day evening from Kansas City to visit
relatives.
Miss Fannie johns returned Sunday
evening from a visit with relative, in
Kansas City,
Logan Huff OF Kansas City spent
Sunday here with the family Of Mrs.
e B Young.
Miss Edna Stramcke returned home
Monday evening from a visit with
friends in Kansas City.
Gordon Grahm returned to Liberty
Tuesday evening after a few day
visit with relatives here.
o. M GaHin and family left Mon
day evening for Kan>as City to max
their future home
Joe Gratz left Wednesday morninI
on a trip through Kansas after a Wis
it here with home folks
Mrs. Huff returned to her home Il
st. Joseph Wednesday morning afte
a visit here with relatives
Gordon White and Chas. Littera
returned Friday evening from a visi
with friendsi in Hustonia.
Hubert Bates returned Sunda
night to Columbia where be is a stl
dent 10 the State University.
Miss Kate Gordon came down Sa'
urday night from Kansas Cts tospen
Sunday here with relatives.
Jas. F CatrOn and little daughte
Elizabeth left Tuesday morning for
visit with friends in Marshall
MIS- Clarence Vivion and Mi
Nell Warren went to Hlgginsvil
Tuesday morning to visit relatives.
Mrs. F. S. Groves returned SundI
night to her home in Blackburn aft
a few days visit with relatives her
W. v. Curtis sold for Mrs. M.
Alexander a 100 lot on Third stree
to Gus Meyer. Consideration $1,000
Miss Viola Groves Of Blackburn 1
rived Tuesday evening to visit t
family of her grandmother, NJ
Jane Groves.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-12-05
z PHOTOGRAPHS.
A Process Whereby Light Nay Be
Dispensed With In Printing.

Everyone who knows anything
abOut photography is aware that
the first great steps TO produce a
negative" a plate on which the
whole picture has been secured,
but in which there is a reversal OF
light and shade. When this plate,
SAYS the New York Tribune, is
brought in close contact with a
piece of sensitive paper and Light
is allowed to fall on the back OF
the glass, it penetrates to the SUR
face below and turns it dark wher-
ever the plate is transparent, but
leaves untouched the places pro-
tected by the Opaque parts of the
negative. At one time only day.
light could be used for such work.
But the increase in sensitivenessl
which has been secured in the last
few years makes it possible to
print photographs with electric
light, and even by gas light.
1t has now been discovered,
however, that printing can be
done without any light at all.
What would be the advantage OF
that fact is not clear. because light
is cheap and practically always
available. Only in special emer-
gencies would a photographer be
obliged to dispense with it. Even
with the new method, moreover,
light would be required to make
the original plate.
In the process called "%catatypy"
either a negative or a positive
print may be used, but it must be
first treated with some chemical
that will leave a deposit of silver
or platinum there. If a positive
made on platinum paper is en-
ployed the same result may be Sc.
cured. In either case only contact
with paper for a few minutes Is
needed to produce the desired eff
feet.
At a demonstration given by
him in Leipsic recently DR.. Gross
employed a paper coated with a
film of gelatine only; no other
chemicals were employed. A sub
stance very readily acted upon by
catalytic agents is the compound
known as hydrogen peroxide
This substance is especially suit
able for catatypy, owing to the
fact that when dissolved in ether
it does not leave any injurious
residue behind it on the original,
even after a large number of cop
les have been printed. If a photo.
graphic plate or a platinotype be
damped with an ethereal solution
of hydrogen peroxide, the perox-
ide, wherever the ~catalytic plati-
mum is present on the picture, will
be decOmposed, and to a greater
extent where more is present in
one place than another. The
lights and shadows of the picture
are thus produced at the various
points in varying quantities Of
oxygen.
If a sheet Of paper coated with
a film of some substance which
will take up the oxygenbe brought
in contact with the plate which
has been treated with hydrogen
peroxide, there will be produced
if the oxidation product is col
Ored, a positive mirror image o.
the original. The positive neeC
not, however, be cOlored to star
with; the latent image may b.
= subsequently evolved by a devel
oping bath. The process admits
Of almost infinite variation. Onl,
one hue can be produced by thu
rs use of a given chemical, but sub
Fo stances are known which give diff
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-12-05

New YoIk State gave q majority OF
nearly $50. 900 IN tavor OF the PROPOSE
ton thal Ih- State shall spend $l0l,-
900, 900 for improving its canals. The
plan IS TO widen aud deepen the Erie
canal so that will accommodate
barges OF 1000 'ons carrying capacity
and to improve the OsSegl aud Cham
PLAIN canals.
Born near this city, sunday, Nov
%. 1868, TO the wife Of Herman Mark
a boy.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-12-05

! " educators ay hat thu ,xhinit 8
plann d will have an unprecedented
pedagogical value in showing process
Il instruction ard methods by which
,upils are encouraged to do superior
work. At the same llme no lay man
can belly but see what is being done iu
Missouri educationally.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-12-05
itching Skin

Distress by day and night
That's the complaint Of those who
are so unfortunate as to be afflicted
with Eczema or Salt Rheum-and out
ward applications do not cure
They can't.
The source Of the trouble is in the
blood-make that pure and this seal
ng, burning, itching skin disease will
lisappear.
" was taken with an itching on my
rms which proved very disagreeable. 1
Included 1t was salt rheum and bought a
ottie OF Hoods S~arsaparilla. In two days
after / began taking It 1 felt better and il
Wa not long before / was cured. Have
never had any skin disease since. MRS.
IDA e. WARD, Cove Point, MD.
Hoods J~GrSGpGriuG
and Pills
i'd the blood Of all impurities and cure
al eruptions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-12
FOOLED BY
A PARSOK


while Hev. n. n Llngsufsltsr vas
delivering a sermon Al the First
Christian church laat night thlllua
his congregation the wnY 10 bring
up children. his ustsru and = say
ward youth. enacted stirring
poies drama IN the lecture room %
the etince.
Whether OF rot the sermon
preached last night was inspired BY
recent happenings. il not stated. bat
u Il aalt that - bile Mr. EAuEsn-
frisrT Nas diseoufsmE % hts fiack
Sunday a week ago a miaefeant
gained entrance 20 the church build
ing ard passing through she lecture
room into the pastors study aupfu-
priated the divinsa oerrcDat Tor his
own use and benefit The thief for
got 70 take the minister's hat and
one or two other small aftleiss. end
last a.kht Reverend IanEsufsitef
had a prcmopitiau that there would
BE- something doing.
AsEsfsifHEIY. tHs asheTH were put
wise and after they had seated the
congregation. repaired 10 the lecture
room. where a dark and mysterious
conspiracy WIS formed that bodsd
no. Kosfd % the ktaufnmauiae q n
week before. Mr.. t1nEcnfeiter had
got well into hts theme. when there
was a peculiar raHping ~ one Of the
church basement windows. The one
time ushera. noW Sherlock Holmes,
Nick Carter, 1T Al. we're aroused
from their catuapH Their eyes
giisteued and their steady hands
grnaped their trustY paper knives.
ready for the rush when the In
tradsr should gain entrance to the
building.
Hui lack Of training told. Nick
Carter. or one of the other detectives
stumbled. He did not swear. but the
mlscrsaut on the outside I'D. and
~ mem fna usnFr uHfsFffFre Enf 1uf-
side. ali they could see was = youth
fui forfn flying across Lincoln park.
The sprinier broke all records far 100
yards. the ushers believe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-12
LIGHT HOUSES AND
LIFE SAVING STATIONS
ON COLUMBIA RIVER
Little Arthur Hopton of Denny School, Writes an
Interesting Paper About Them and How
They Are Cared FOR

that are taken care - hy farmers
There are several iife-ssNinG sta
lions near the mouth OF the Cnlura-
b5A river one iH al Fort Candy, one
at Sortk Cove ard another 81 Fort
Ktsfsua Zach nfe-saftHs station
has horses and wagons for hauling
shaats ard other thtaEH. About
- n 40 80 y !" ss.S' - .fs4'' -
saving station These Aeun watch
day and night - " any slips should
he wrecked thsf could give help
A hfc-boat il made - that n u
ealssiHsf u can easily be flghted. II
the storm IL not too hard the life
SAVING rFs@ 80 a. the rescue with
the lifs boat II u ~ too STORMY for
the nfs.hnat lifeline Is shot
alsuard the ship that Il wrecked.
T1asn she cfwN q the wrecked YES
SCI tie the Inns - mast 90 some
hSEh place. the other end T. tied %
nafHsthing GA shore and a basket u
sefsf out on Il ard an many as pos
siaIs are draNu ashore
There They uait untii q ship comes
ard takes them on their Nay.
ARTHUR HoFTON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-12
.PAVES WAY FOR
CITY OWNERSHIP
Mayor Hun1eS' Veto of Haw Gar
bage Franchise Bill Read
i'm the Council

yard ana for the payment 10 the city
~ 8 per cent Of the not earnings
annually. The measure provides Tor
the removal 81 eaHe8aaea OF dead
animals at s. each FOR large and
gi.gs far sinai animals nom ans part
~ the city, and leaves the matter
of dianietine the city. the hours and
the number Of collection Ia the
hands Of the board 81 health, 70 be
regulated and controlled b. that
body.
The measure like the first rfeposi-
tion u Gillespie 4 Boxer provides
Tor municipal ownership al any iitsic
and the proposition d accompanied
by certified check fer fi.aoo. guar-
anteelnK the petitioners Enod fAtth,
The proposed ordinance aud petit
ton Nefe referred 10 The corpora
tilAts committee.
Under the rules the vote Of the
Yaw hIu was ordered published last
nisht After publication n may -
taken up hy the council ana PASSED
over the mayors veto, provided u
shall receive mine affirmative votes,
lu vteN ~ the nKefN heltnius pub
iic sentiment skaiust thc measure II
- unlikely that any attempt vii -
made "a pass Il oeeF the Veto. such
an attempt would undoubtedly FAT
isuommlausly n made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-12
CONGRESS- OF
MISSIONARIES

FsfTTSBuRG. May T. me We
mans General Missionary society 81
the United Presbyterian church VIII
be in annual sessior Ia Allegheny
during the remainder q this week.
More than 20 delegates have ar
rived. coming from all parts 81 the
United States. and including a num-
bsf Il women Who are or have been
employed in mission heidH tn India
and EKypt. Tbs convention opened
this morning with Mrs. Spaulding
fret vice president presidins. ArR,
George N. Moore 81 Nenia. o. presi-
DENT % the society win present hsf
annual address and the session VII
be concluded with the appointment
OF committees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-12

The East Cherry street death trap
the danger OF which the Star eks
posed. H. 10 be abolished forthwith.
The city council at ita meeting last
night passed by d decisive vote
-aiiiH ordinance providing FOR the
immediate construction % fifty=
foot roadway frum Twenty third
avenue o. Thirty second avenue ou
East cherry street. the cost 20 be
nssensed against the abutting pro-
perty and any deficiency made up
~ an appropriation from the gen
erai fund.
No provision T. made for the ims
mediate construction ~ cement side
walks. for the r~nHun that u Dr. de-
sired that the street may settle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-12

Thls Il IN. third prise wiansr 81 the
series ~ articles written ~ the Third
grade rhiidrru u she public Schools
on the Columbia river basin. This
ore ls - Arthur Hopiun. assd 3 -
che Denny sehaol.
A iiEbt. hsase o. a tai building
-. y...s.s ~ ss..s ~. = 80. :: ~
nl6ht O. guide thira. Light houses
are Nsusraiiy built along the sra
cant 90 On islands or along rivers.
Ths light u hiEh ~ IN taesr and
can b. seen q Ions distance
Light houses can BE- dlatiHsuiahsd
fran each other ~ their different
colosn apd by thsiF poweH some
have fixsa lights. othsss are flAah
lights
A sIsht- houss has bells o. whistles
and these sound over thr water hen
the aght can not hs seen.
Thn lighthouse keeper cleans hts
laEnp aud has everything ready for
hshans ~ 10 o'eiark The lamp
mast b. lighted at sunset and Kept
burning brightly until sunrise, lie
mast also tax care o. the fuE signal
nasFhinsrrs
Tnsre are thrts lighthouses near
che mouth % the Columbia river.
Fort CANDY lisfsf- HOUSE e On cape
pisaq psintmsnt and IL built u iura-
hef lie light l. ttl feet above tho
sea ana can Be seen u miles. ~ -
. flashing rcd and white light.
North Head light house II round
brick tower with a watch room AZ
iis base. N Il one Of the finest light
houses on the Pacific Coast The
light IL q firsd white light. 7, IL 10
feet above che sea and can be scen
- miles
T4iiamook Rock light house II a
square stone tnNer rising from the
center ~ a square stone building
II l. On Tillemoak rock Is miles south
of the Columbia river There IL a
foe signal station on the westward
side. ~ IL connected with Astoria
BY telephone The tixht is a flashing
shits Hight.
The Columbia River iieht-shlp
Ne 80 - anchored one mile from
the mouth - the Columbia river II
has two steady white tEhtn. "a "
fitted M with steam 80 that ~ "
Breaks ga anchor AEis Z .=n fiHa
n safe place.
nstwssn Astoria and Portland
there are two important lights The
wlliameits and Warrior Rock light
hauses besides these. there arc
about ~ post lights along the river
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-12
.WA LABOR
CONVENTION

DAVENPORT. Ia. May is-Ac-
credited delegates from every part
uf the stale Allied the hall today
when the I'm ANIMAL convention 81
the lows State Federation % Labor
vas called 10 order BY President Ar
sAef Il Holder 4 fees &fssnas
IN his annual address, the HFssi-
dent congratulated the convention
upon the marvellous strides ofzaniz q
81 labor has made IN Iowa 81 late
years and srhortsd his hearers to
continue the sork Or organization.
The growth - the state body vas
further shown IN the figures con
tsinef in the annual report q Sec
Rotary J. ~ Strict % sioux city.
The secretary report showed that
during the past re months many new
charters have been issued The
present lnefnb erHhip exceeds tsaae.
divided among 719 different unions