davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-30
| CHAMPION BUTTERWORTH
SHOWS SKILL WITH RIFLE
Makes Remarkable Score In Rapid
Fire Contest ON Marin County
Range.

Company d, Fifth Infantry, n. q. C.'
entertained the associated rifle CLUBS
of San Rafael at It's shooting Tanse
Yesterday in the second annual COM
petition with a practice shoot Ihis
meeting is held each year preliminary
to the formal opening of the deer sea-
son in Marin County. Five clubs en-
tered teams in the contest and htty-
one men shot over the range during
the day AS an innovation and spe-
cial buck hunters test the range COM
mittee called for fve-men teams, hve
shots, slow fire and five shots, rapid
fire, twenty seconds limit and all nring
at 200 yards distance.sand allowed re-
entries for the several individual
nrizes The rapid fire feature proved
extremely popular and produced better
average scores than the slow ire
Championship honors again went to
w. t. Butterworth, who made most
phenomenal score at rapid hre, placing
his five shots In a twelve-inch circle
in thirteen seconds, making score
of 23 out of a possible 20 on a six
inch bullseye at 200 yards Butter-
worth won the State military cham
pionship medal for Company ID in 1908,
and also the clubs championship last
season.
The "Stars," an gregation of the
Younger element won the club cham
pionship honors from the "Limbergers,
who took second place. Scores of the
winning team were: G.. Nelson 81. O..
Allison 36, P. Begley 3S. F. O'Toole 81,
j. Begley 20; total. 1e6. Other team
scores were: "Limbergers." 150; Com
many d. 14s; Band" 1s1; the old
Timers" 126. The highest individual
scores for the four cash prizes were.
W. Butterworth 43, G. Nelson 81, F.
Mulhern 81. d. Geary 81, ~ Vanderbilt
81, o. Allison S6, C. Marshall 36, f
Butler SO, ]. Faggiano 80, c. Shaver 35.
M. Johansen 81.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-30
FRESNO STICKERS
PROVE STRONG
AT THEBAT.

FRESNO. July 29.-Fresno's superior
st1ckwork and Oakland's errors gave
the locals the final game of the series
today. Oakland did not score till the
seventh, when Fitzgerald was found for
three singles and two doubles, scoring
three runs and tying the score. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-30
Bokhara'. water supply Exhausted.

BOKHARA, Central Asia. July "a
On account of the continued drouth tho
water supply of the Khanate Of Box
hara is practically exhausted. Tls
people are drinking from thick. stag
nant pools. The cotton plantations are
scorched by the heat and unless rain
falls within a week the oasis will be
swallowed up by the surrounding des-
orf
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-30

be represented.
Later on there will be an interna-
tional polo meeting. Two teams from
Europe are expected to participate, to-
gether with some of the best Eastern
organizations.
Competition will center about a
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-30

Sacrifice hits-Hetmuller. Haley. Doyle. Ca
sey. Dashwood- Two base hits-Ha,ey, Francks.
Reidy. Three-baHe hit-McLaughlin. Bases on
balls-On Reidy /. off Fitzgerald g. Struck out
BY Reidy 8, by Fitzgerald 3. Left bases
Oakland o. Fresno g. Double play-Casey to
Eagan to Cartwright. Time of game hour
and IS minutes. umpire-Dunleavy
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-30
SUMMARY

hit-Toman. Sacrifice hits-Nagle, Mcclellan
First base called balls-Of Meyers g. OF
Nagle L. Struck out-By Meyers 2 by Nagle g.
Double plays-Wheeler to Mohler to Williams (2) f:
Sears TO Williams. Time of game-l hour and
80 minutes. Umplre-Perrne.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-30
SEATTLE ENTRIES.

First race three and a half furlongs. selling
Ella True no. Sula FL ITO, Marie Esher ITO,
Maia no. Mrs. frankie Newburgh 10, Reba
10I.
second race. seven and a half furlongs. selling
Atkins no. Iron Watson 107. Rotrou 107, J. G.
Glen l07, Legal Form LOT, Rosaro 100, Rustic
Lady 1O5 Bonnet 105. Carrick 105:
tifnl 10. .Goldone 40. Spondoolix 1o7. Fred
Parkinson 107 Pay Me 10I. Libervale loT, Our
SalIie 1O5 Leash Jos. Pearl Waters 105, Alice
Carey 105, Dixele 100
Fourth race, mile and hfty yards selllag-Hot d,
100. Wenrick 107, Briers loI, W. B. Gates lof,
Watercilre 104 Ralph Young 102, Miss May
Bowdish 102.
Fifth race six furiongs selling-Rndabek 100.
Titus m 10g Susie Christian 109 Jolly Witch
1o2. Anona 100, Bell Reed 80, Cerro Santa 30.
Sixth race. seven fnriongs purse,,lnk ll9,
Cabin 119. Buchanan la Peggy oNeai III,
Iotta Gladstone los. 1la los.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-30

grounds September to IL. Five teams
will enter the lists, one each from Los
Angeles. Santa Barbara, Santa Monica,
Riverside and Coronado. They will
strive for the trophy offered by John
d. Spreckels. Burlingame may also
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-30
the park courts yesterday.
The following matches were PLAYED
chilean cruiser. to Meet Root.

SANTIAGO. Chile. July 2s.-The Chi
lean cruisers Esmeralda and OEiggins
will go to Punta Arenas to meet the
United States cruiser Charleston when
the American vessel arrives at that
port with Secretary of State Root.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-30
SUMMARY

Struck out-By Calin 2, by yickers 3 Bases
hlt-Biankenship. Three-b hit-Mitchell Do,i-
Bile play-lsbell to Croll to Streib. Sacrifice hits
Mott Van Buren, Stolen b8ses-Mitche Me
Creedie. First base errors-Portland /. Seat
tie 8 Wild piteh-vickers. Left on bases
Portland g. Seattle 4. Time of game-1 hour and
As minutes. Uinpire-Hodson.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-30

~ AN DIEGO, July 29.-At a meet
49, ing of the Southern California
j Polo and Pony Racing Associa-
ton, held at Los Angeles some
5avs since. it was decided that tour
1ament be held on the Coronado Club
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-30
Selections for Today's Races
SEATTLE SELECTIONS.

SEATTLE SELECTIONS.
BY Fred f. Mulholland.
First race-SuIa HI, Marie Esher, Mrs.
frankie Newburgh.
Second race-Iron Watson, Rosaro,
Legal Form.
Third race--LibervaIe, Leash, Dutiful.
Fourth race-W. B. Gates, Hot, Water
cure.
Fifth race-Titus III, Bell Reed, Cerro
Santa.
sixth race-Buchanan, Peggy O'NeaI,
Ila.
LATONIA SELECTIONS.
BY the New York Morninr Telegraph.
First trace-InnammabIe, Mayor john
SON, st. Denis.
second race-Friction, ToIIgatherer,
Levia.
Third race-EtheI Day, Funiculaire,
Monte Lucille.
Fourth race--Subador, Jim Bozeman,
Profitable.
Fifth race-Blucher, Search Me, Red
Coat.
sixth race-Potter, Revolt, Field
Lark.
seventh race--Oberon, Shining Star,
DociIe.
Weather clear, track fast.
FORT ERIE SELECTIONS.
By the New York Morning Telegraph
First race-Ancient witch, Minnie j,
Left Guard.
Second race-Andria, Bert Osra, Al
buln.
Third race-Crowshade, Exclamation,
Benv0Iio.
Fourth race-Miss Ida, Eminola,
French Empress.
Fifth race-Reticent, Usury, Nat Ii.
Sixth race-Rebounder, Edgely,
Ora Il.
Weather clear; track fast.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-30

s25OO cup, probably the richest prize
ever offered in the annals of polo This
will make the Coronado tournaments
recognized as one among the greatest
events of their kind. The Coronado
team has already begun practice for the
preliminary matches.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-30
Sc NM 4 II I
Thraa- base hit -Eil6nhrnnd 4

Three base hit-Hildebrand. Two-base hits
Mohler, Gochnauer, Toman. Sacrifice hits-Ir-
win, Mangerina First base called balls
on Burns l, of Simons 2. Struck out-By
Burns Shy Simons 6. Double plays-Mohler to
Williams; Cravath to Dillon. Passed ball
Mangerina. Time of game-0ne hour and 80
minutes. Umpire-Perrine.
AFTERNOON GAME.
LOS ANGELES
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-30
FORT ERIE ENTRIES.

First race FIVE and half furongs, selling
Lady Stewart 100. Fire King 102, Choppy 102,
Left Guard 104 Glen Lonely 105. Ancient Witch
los, May Rhyme 105 Perdtion los, Minnie J
los, Top Sail 1O7, Rover 10I, Gold Back 1o7,
Helen Miner Iii.
Second race, six furlongs, selling-Steye Lane
95, Young Reminder 30, Reuben 9S Amador 9s.
Andria 100. Gauze 101 Petit Due 102, Thora Lee
l02, Bert Osra 104. yinctides log, Albula 100
Third race, one mile, purse-Crowshade SO,
Scotch Plume 10. Exclamation Ill, Gold En-
amel 112
Fourth race ave furlongs-French Empress
Eminola 107, Teo Beach 108, Miss Martha 107,
Melting 107. Malta 10, Boola 10.
Fifth race six furlongs-Usury 100. Catechise
101, La Gloria 102. Little Mike 104, Marquis de
Carabas 106 Bendigo 107, Reticent 109 Opera
tor 1o9 Blue Coat 1o9 Bonnie Reg ITO, Nat
113.
Sixth race one mile. selling-Miss Gaiety 10.
Capercailzie 102. Don't You Dare JOB. Clara Dee
l08. Neva Weleh 103, Raviana 1o3, Ora 103.
Edgely 1O7, Sunny Brook 1Q5 Jim Beattie los,
The Don los. Ingolthrift los, Rebounder los,
F. F.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-30
TANNEHILL FAILS
TO WITHSTAND
A RALLY.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


ST. LOUIS, July pa batting rally
In the eighth inning, during wsY.sh
Tannehill was driven from the ~
before any outs were made. won tb-
days game for st. Louis. Score:
r. Fl. u.
ST. Louis .....:........8 Is
Boston Observation-Disclosures 5
Batteries-HoweIl, jacobson and
Spencer; Tannehill, Gibson and Arm
bruster
CHICAGO. July 2s.-Opportune hit
ting, coupled with Walsh's effective
pitching, gave Chicago the second
game of the series with Washington
here today. The visitors started a rally
in the ninth, which was stopped by
brilliant catches by Jones and Dough
erty. Score: r. II. =.
1nlcdSo .-...-.-..-9
Washington .....3
BatterieS-Walsh and Sullivan;
Smith and Wakefield.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-30

was too clever for his opponent and
won two sets out of three quite hand
lily.
1t was a comparatively quiet day on
the park courts yesterday.
The following matches were played
California Club-George James and
Fletcher Elliott beat Frank Mitchell
and Grant Smith, Ga, 81, 4-6, 4-6, ga;
Charles kuehn and Chester Smith beat
Paul Jones and Henry Mills, ga, 4-6,
6-3; Kuehn beat Black, 6-2, 6-3, Ga !;
Shanks beat Kuehn, ga; Mills beat
DIR. Lovegrove, 7-5. 6-1. As; Elliott
and James beat Jones and Gabriel, GA !;
Gabriel beat Jones, 6-3; Gabriel beat
Ray Cornell, 6-3 6-1, 4-6; Gabriel beat
n Blaisdell, 6-3, 6-2.
Park courts-Stewart Gayness and
Guy Lytton beat James Code and
George Baker, 81, SO; Lytton and
Code beat George Hall and n. Martin
62. 4-e 60; Hall and F. Bass beat
Ed Finr gan and G. Merguire, 6-2. 6-2
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-30

The woman who apologies at the table
the most means it the least
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-30

THE first yacht race OF 1905 was
held yesterday for the wallace
trophy of the California Yacht
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-02
Standing of the Clubs.

The Brownies, led by Mr. Dick, were
again invincible Wednesday, and with
an easy effort, apparent by the score,
defeated and shut out McAndrews and
his men by 4 to 0. Much credit for
the blanking of keokuk is due the for
mer Clinton twirler who stood the
home team off with but three singles.
While the Brownies fell down in their
fielding at numerous times, the mis-
takes did not help keokuk to score, be-
cause of a lack of the needed hits.
Burch. who was up during part Of
the game Tuesday, was again put in
Wednesday. and altho ne held the
Brownies down to six hits, the total in
cluded a two-bagger by Harris, and
a triple by Radebaugh, both of which
came at critical times, and helped to
drive home the four runs the visiting
team made.
The Brownies could not score until
the fourth inning. then they chased
home one. In the sixth they tailed
twice more, and the final and fourth
score came in the seventh.
Keokuk never even came close to
scoring, and never seemed to be able
to get fair start. The score in de-
4,il
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-02
OBITUARY..
Aerrom.


Henry j. HERON, of sos East Main
street. died Wednesday afternoon at 4
o'clock at st. Thomas hospital, of ty-
phoid fever. Mr.. HERON was % years
of age and had been a resident of this
city only since last January. He was
born in Story City and later the fam
lily home was in Roland, where his
mother still resides. The latter was
summoned to the city because of the
sons critical illness, and will accom-
pany the remains to Roland Friday for
interment. He is also survived by a
wife and infant daughter.
Since coming to this city Mr.. Her
rom has been in the employ of the
A. E. Shorthill Company.
The funeral will be held from the
residence this evening at 1880 o'clock.
The body will be taken to Roland for
burial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-02
BAPTISTS WIN AGAIN
Methodist Team Beaten and Shut Out
by Baptist Nine, to 0-Baptists
Alone in the Lead.

The Baptists downed their rivals the
Methodists, for the first place among
the clubs of the City Church League,
by beating and shutting them out
Wednesday night at the Finkle Park
grounds, by the score of to 0. The
Baptists fell upon Pinkerton in the
first inning. and total of seven hits,
and some errors the Methodists made
on the defense, netted the Baptists six
TALES, all the scores that were made in
the game. After that disastrous round
the game was hard fought, but the
Methodsts could not overcome the big
advantage, the lead gave their oppon-
ents. The Congregationalists and
Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. teams play this
evening. The score by innings:
r. H. E.
Baptists ..........6 0 0 0 0 O--6 10 o
Methodists .......0 0 0 0 0 90 3 4
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Pinkerton and
Smith; Baptists, Salisbury and Kirk.
Two Base Hits-kirk. Lee, shutter,
Lounsber1y. Three Base Hits-Kirk.
Struck Out-By Pinkerton 10. by Sal
isbury s. Bases on BallS-Off Pinker-
ton 2 off Salisbury 2. Attendance
100. Umpire-E. G. Wallace.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-02
JESSE HOLE VERY LOW.
Condition Very Serious, and He Can
not Live More Than Few DAYS.

Condition Very Serious, and He Can
not Live More Than Few Days.
"Uncle" Jesse Hole, the aged father
of Miss Lou Hole, of this city. and Mr..
D. e. Hole, of Marietta, is very danger
ously sick at his home. lis North Third
street, of 6ropsy and disease of the
heart His condition is such that the
relatives believe he cannot live longer
than few days at the most Mr.. Hole
has been sick for six weeks, but he has
been in failing health for much
longer time His condition has gradual
ly grown, SO bad that he is not able to
lie down or even recline in a chair. He
is however in no great pain, his
mind is clear, and he is cheerful and
patient in his suffering.
Mr.. Hole is one of the very old men
Of the county, and should he live until
August Is he would be SO years old.
He was among the early settlers of
Marietta township, where he is very
well known. For many years he has
made his home In this city With him
are his daughter, Miss Lou Hole, and
son Mr.. d. e. Hole, of Marietta, and
his daughter-in-law, Mrs. j. l.. Hole, of
Minneapolis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-02
BARN CO[LAPSES,,
NORKM[N ESCAPE
County Fair Speed Stable, While
Being Built at Finkle's Park,
Falls Down
CARPENTERS WORKING ON IT
Eight Men, Part of Thorn on tho Roof,
and Others Were Inside Of the
Building When it Wont Down =
None Was Injured-Loss to Con-
tractor John kurtz Will be Great.

With crash and roar Of splintering
timbers which was heard for more
than a quarter of mile, the speed
barn, being built by the Marshall
County Fair Association at the Finkle
Park grounds collapsed at about 4
o'clock Wednesday afternoon, and
came tumbling to the ground. Eight
workmen, who We're on top the roof,
and inside the building when it went
down, escaped uninjured. John Kurtz
the contractor, was struck in the face
by falling board and slightly cut.
1t is said the cause of the building
falling was because the roof was not
braced sufficiently.
The barn, which is on the south side
of the grounds, and across from what
is known as the back stretch" Of the
track, was nearing completion. The
sides and ends were up, and a part
Of the roof had been shingled. The
first indication that the sides were Civ
ing away was the warning creaking
and grooming of the sidewall timbers
under the immense weight of the roof.
The sidewalks parted, falling outward,
and the roof, doubling up in the cen
ter, came down, in a broken mass of
lumber between the two walls. The
collapse of the roof came slowly, and
it settled gradually, else the workmen
who were shingling 1t would probably
have been seriously hurt. They escap-
ed as did also the men, who were
working on the inside Of the building.
The roof fell in such a position that
it did not touch them. A team of
horses was also inside the building.
but they also escaped unhurt.
The barn is one-story building,
32x120 feet, and is the largest structure
of the five to be built on the fair
grounds. In. extreme height it was
about twenty feet.
The loss will be considerable one
to the contractor, and the building fall
ing down undoes the work of more
than a week. Much Of the lumber Is
broken and cannot be used, and all of
the shingles put on the barn will be
worthless. 1t will be the work of sew
eral days to take the lumber Of the
fallen walls apart and clear the ground
preparatory to rebuilding.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-02
FOR VIOLATION OF FISH LAWS.
Deputy Game Warden Secures Arrest
for Trot Line FISHING.

Deputy Game Warden Secures Arrest
for Trot Line Fishing.
The first arrest in the cam paign be-
ing prosecuted by the game wardens to
secure u better enforcement of the laws
pertaining to fishing, was that of Ar
chic White, of this city. On informa-
ton filed by Deputy Warden c. NJ.
Cook. in Justice Clark's court, Mr..
White was convicted Wednesday of vi
olating the law in the use of trot lines
Twelve of these lines were placed in
the river near the city, while the law
permits of but one line to each person.
This line must not extend more than
half way across the channel of the
stream White was fined $40 aud costs.
The fine was RENTED on payment of
the costs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-02
PLAYING GREAT BALL.
Brownies Winning an Unprecedented
Percent of Their Games.

!
Percent of Their Games.
The Brownies just at present are es-
'tablishing new record for winning
games away from home that has sell
dom been equalled, and never exceeded
League During the past ten days,
while the team has been away on tho
southern half of the circuit, the club
has won seven out of nine games, a
record any team could be proud Of
playing at home. 1t has also been
winning it's games, with an eight-nan
team, or during all Of the time the
club has been away from home, one
of the pitchers, none of whom are field
ers or hitters, has been playing in
right field. The team as whole has
been playing most excellent ball, and
the pitchers have been working we'll
How well, Oskaloosa and Keokuk and
Ottumwa, know. Members Of the Os-
kaloosa base ball association who were
in the city Wednesday evening, said
that the Brownies in the three straight
games they won from Oskaloosa, had
Oskaloosa beaten to finish, had them
outplayed and outhit, and altogether
outclassed.
At Oskaloosa the Brownies won
three straight. Then they went to OF
tumwa and played the regular three
and one postponed game, and won two
of the four. Up to now they have
played two games in Keokuk, and have
won both, and it would not be surpris-
ing if they captured the series straight.
At Burlington they may perhaps be
beaten, but at the pace they are play
ing, Burlington is due to know that
it has been playing ball each day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-02
TRAMPS ARE BOLD
"Hobo Takes Shot at Trainmen
Barely Missing Conductor and
observation-disclosures Stones Crew and
is Driven of With Revolver.

One narrow escape from being shot
by tramp and the stoning of Il
brakeman furnished excitement forthe
crews of Central freight trains running
thru this city Wednesday afternoon
A few seconds of time separated the
first shooting from murder, and the
second required gun play to
drive the assailant off. While running
between Union and Clifford yesterday
freight No. 90, north bound, was shot
at by a hobo" who, it is presumed,
had been kicked off the train some
time during the day, and conductor
c. Bosw orth, of Oskaloosa, came near
being killed The bullet struck the ca
boose cupalo, passed thru both sides of
it. just missing Bosworth and his
brakeman, Brown, also of Oskaloosa,
who was sitting ON the opposite side.
Had Bosworth been sitting down he
would have been hit by the bullet. At
the time the ball crashed thru the
side of the cupalo, he was standing up
getting chew of tobacco. The tramp
who shot at the car was seen by the
entire crew, but the train was not
stopped
Marian Potts, of Oskaloosa, brake
man on No. 81, north bound, Wednes-
day afternoon, drove a negro out of
range with revolver, while the train
was still in the west yards Ed Hall,
another brakeman on the train, had
put the negro off, which so enraged the
tramp that he began stoning, first
Hall, and then Potts. Potts climbed
into the way car, secured his revolver
and shot at the negro three times, be-
fore the negro put box car between
himself and the man with the gun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-02
BIG Attendance at the Classen
Home in Vienna Township
on the Opening Day
SENATOR DoLLvER is PRESENT
Makes the Principal Address This Att
ernoon-Campfre to be Held Tonight
f-Representative Kendall, of Monroe,
Speaks Tomorrow-other Features
of Interesting Program.

The annual reunion of the Marshall
County Veterans Association began
today at the pretty country home of
Hon. and Mrs. j. B. Classen, in Vienna
township, with a good attendance, a
very attractive program and complete
arrangements for the entertainment OF
the visiting veterans and their fami-
lies. Senator j. p. Dolliver, who was
secured to deliver the principal adj
dress, arrived in Green Mountain on
the noon train, coming direct from Des
Moines, where he was conspicuous
figure at the republican state conven-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Classen and their aides
from among the good people of Vienna
township had everything complete for
the reception of the visitors. Tents
provided quarters for $50, and it is ex-
pected that number will remain tonight
and participate in the exercises of
Friday. The meals are served from
long tables erected on the lawn. this
service being in charge of the Vienna
Township Cemetery Aid Society.
The forenoon was devoted to the re-
ception and registration Of visitors,
many of whom drove overland from
this city and other portions of the
county. Others went to Green Noun
tain by train and We're met at the sta>
ton by conveyances. The assembly
call was sounded at 1880. Rev. Mum
ger gave the opening prayer, and Mr..
Classen in a brief but hearty address
welcomed the veterans to the reunion
Col. j. M. Parker, Of this city, re-
sponded to the welcome in an enthusi-
astic and eloquent address, which was
followed by music by the Iowa Male
Quartet, readings by Miss Sarah Ey-
ans and the address of Senator Dolli-
yer, which is being delivered late this
afternoon.
Campfire Tonight.
A campfire will be held this evening
for which the following program has
been arranged:
Music-Russie and Cobb Orchestra.
Reading-Miss Vera Lowering.
Address-Rev o. H. L. Mason, o.
Boone
Music-Geen Mountain Glee Club.
Address-Chaplain Jesse Cole.
Short talks by old comrades.
Fridays Program.
The program for Friday. the closing
day, is as follows:
Business meeting at $3.50 o'clock.
Assembly call at 1920 O'clock.
Music-Band.
Address-Rev. o. H. L. Mason.
Reading-Mrs. Purcell.
Oration-F. d. Cram.
Address-C. H. Van Law.
Song-Iowa Male Quartet.
Afternoon.
Music-Iowa Male Quartet.
Reading-.Miss Vera Lowering.
Representative N. A. Ken
DALI of Abba.
Reading-.Miss Sarah Evans.
Address-Chaplain Jesse Cole.