davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-06-23
Mr.. SHERMAN.

James Schoolcraft Sherman, vice
presidential nominee of the Republi-
can party is native of Utica, New
York, where he now resides He is a
member of the House of Representa-
tives and chairman OF the committee
on Indian affairs. Mr.. Sherman is a
lawyer and business man aside
from his political successes. He is
president of a Utica bank and the
Hartford Canning company of that
city.
Mr.. Sherman Is man who knows
the business end Of politics and there
fore will have the confidence of the
business interests of the nation, as
well as the laborer, farmer, merchant
and manufacturer. The selection is
conceded to be the best that could
be made.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-06-23
power to insure his election next No

power to insure his election next NO
vember
Foraker, the secretary's home polit-
ical enemy, the man who attacked
Roosevelt on the disposition of the
Brownsville negro soldiers question,
sent the successful candidate tele-
gram, congratulating him. Foraker
said that while he might be misunder-
stood and the message out OF place,
nevertheless he most heartily con-
graduated Taft on his selection and
that he would do all he could to in
sure the election of the ticket next
fall by uniting on the common enemy.
To this Mr.. Taft showed his great
ness by replying that nothing brought
him more genuine pleasure than this
letter from Mr.. Foraker who he said
had given him his first start in sub
stantial politics, and that unsolicited.
"This shall never be forgotten" said
Mr.. Taft.
Numerous other kilograms we're
passed back and forth between the
candidates. James S. Sherman of
Utica New York received his share,
one of which was from President
Roosevelt congratulating him on his
selection
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-06-23
TAFT AND SHERMAN.

Taft and Sherman! Such is the
head of the National Republican
ticket. The American people general
ly seem to be pleased with the result
unless 1t Is Senator LaFollette who
sent Taft telegram of congratulation
with strings tied to it. This telegram
stated that while he Ia Follette) DIFF
fered with some of the provisions and
omissions of the platform and while
he would reserve the right to say so,
nevertheless he believed that Mt.
Taft was more in accord with the
American people, than the platform,
and. therefore, would do all in his
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-06-23
ABINGDON.

Abingdon.-Mis Bonnie Gobble is
visiting relatives in Ottumwa for the
past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Loche and
daughter Florence, visited Monday
with the latter's father, Andrew Nc
Creery.
Frank Miller made business trip
to Ottumwa Tuesday.
Rev. Carl Smith will fill his regular
appointment here Sunday morning and
evening.
]. s. Miller made business trip to
Fairfield Wednesday.
Mrs. j. w Flindt and children visit
ed few days with relatives in Fair
field last week returning home Sunday
evening
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-06-23
Keep Your Grit.

Hang on, cling on,
No matter what they say,
Push on, sing on,
Things will come your way.
Sitting down and whining
Never helps bit.
Best way to get there is by
Keeping up your grit.
Don't give up hoping
When the ship goes down,
Grab a spar or something,
Just refuse to drown.
Don't think you're dying
Just because you're HIT.
Smile in face of Danger,
And hang on to your grit.
Folks die too easy
They sort of fade away.
Make little error
And give up in dismay.
Kind of man that's needed
Is the man Of ready wit
Who laughs at pain and trouble
And always keeps his grit.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-06-23

BURLINGTON ROUTE, c. 3. a q.
No Going East. Depart.
l2A-Chic., Dubuque. Quincy 1885 am.
1sB Burlington, st. Louis. .7:ab a. M.
1tB-Peorja Dub, Quincy. II: 40 a. "a,
6A-Chic., Limited. .2:01 p.m.
10B--Ft. Madison. st. Louis. $3.50 D. m,
4A-Chic.. st. L.. Quincy. 7:15 D. m.
2A-Chic., Peoria. Rockford 11:25 D. m
Going West.
6A-Omaha and Nebraska, 1:20 a. N.
8A--Omaha. Oregon, Calf 7:50 a. IN.
9B-Arrive from Ft. Mad.11:45 q. m.
9A-Peoria to Creston -. 1900 o. m.
i.B-Arrive from Chicago. 10: so D. m.
lA-Chicago to Denver -. s:08 D. m.
lS-omalia. Billings and
W. s. Parker. Ticie, * Agsns -
g.. q. !. q r. TRAINS.
NO. Going North. Depart.
47b-Des Moines, Omaha. 7:1oa. m.
47s-Keokuk- Ottumwa ....s11:57 a. m,
471-Des Noines, Omaha ;. 5:35 %, M.
Going South.
410-keokuk, Kas. City. ,10. .8s q. IN.
I-OttumWa-Keokuk 4:1Bn.m
f74-Des Moineb to Eldon. 10: II y M
w. s. Parker. Ticket Agent.
sThe time given for train 47s Ia the
time OF arrival. This train Is discon-
tinued here and returns to Keokuk ar
train 742. 80
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-06-23

Now Theodore Roosevelt soon to
swell the total Of American ex-presi-
dents to the magnificent total Of two,
will soon be hunting big game in Afri-
ca On returning he will compete for
the honors of dignified civilian with
Former President Grover Cleveland,
the only living ex-president.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-06-23

Attorney General Wade Ellis Of
Ohio has proved himself to be a cham
pion platform builder, while the com
mittee changed some of the planks
slightly their meaning was not alto
gether altered in the least
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-06-23
CONVENTION AND ITS CONTROL

That the candidacy OF Mr. ait Iof
the presidential succession has been
more or less prompted from Washing
ton need not be denied. That the
convention has been Influenced in ad-
vance by this official recognition and
the power of the official favor. 1T
would be foolish to dispute. This ls
no new thing in political history. Yet
1t does not make Mr.. Taft any less
the actual choice of the majority in
the convention.
If the president first selected Taft,
public opinion has evidently confirmed
the choice, and Taft owes his nomina-
ton less to the active support Of the
administration than to the general
conviction that his candidacy is best
for the party and for the country.
Without such conviction the most
adroit or the most forceful manage
ment could not have effected his nom
ination.
Mr.. Taft is neither familiar poli.i-
cal leader whose personal following Is
to be utilized for political effect, nor
Is he an unknown or untried man who
can be put forward as the representa-
tive of other peoples ideas. Apart
from the president himself, no one
has been more conspicuously or con-
tinuously in the public eye, and we
shall have to go back many years to
recall a presidential candidate with so
clear public record, SO well tested in
administrative responsibilities and so
well equipped for the great Office.
AS he has never appeared to have
any ambition beyond that OF doing
thoroughly the duty next before him,
it is quite probable that he might
never have become presidential can
didate on his own initiative. If we do
owe his candidacy, therefore, to the
presidents insistence, let the presi-
dent have all credit for his recogni-
tion of candidate so fit and so well
established in the public confidence.
The administration may influence
delegates, may even dominate con-
vention, but the instances have been
rare when even the whole power cf
federal patronage succeeded in nomi-
mating a candidate who did not COM
mend himself to the prevailing senti-
ment Of his party The present is cer-
tainly not such an instance, and most
of those who complain the loudest that
the convention has been 'trough-rid-
den" would doubtless have welcomed
such aid for their own candidates,
though none of these developed the in
dividual strength lefore the people
that has made the official support of
Taft effective.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-06-23

Ia Injured by Explosion on Arcadia.
Philadelphia, June 20. - Fourteen
persons are reported injured in an ex-
plosion today on board the steamer
Arcadia which arrived here yesterday
from Hamburg.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-06-23

Every up to date store keeps large
stock of politeness.
Men do not mind wading a little
when they are dry.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-06-23

Next attention will be turned TO-
ward the big convention to take place
at Denver July 7.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-06-23

Politics from now on until after the
November elections will be the chief
talk diet.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-06-23

When the girls want real good
time they put rats into their hair
and go into the shopping district.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-06-23
c.. M. q 81. r. TRAINS.
cvofnAr Sor1fh~aur

u. NJ q 81. p. TRAINS.
NO yoIne Southwest. Denarf
6A-Southw6st Limited 1:4ba' M
8A-Kansas City Local 10: 40 q. m.
sSb-Local freight ......... 7:15 a. m.
Going East. Via Cut-OR
12A-Chic. Limited i2:o5 a m
sA-D Davenport, Chicago. a: 5op.m
92B-Local freight s.ao 4 m
Marion Line. Going North.
l08B-Cedar Rapids, Marion. AZ An y,
MaoB-Cedar LOB Rapids. st. Paul 1:55 q. m m.
hob-Locai -. rreignt :........ s:40a- m.
lo3B-Arrive from Marion. 10: 15 a. m
SC-Arriye fror. MAJ sor.. 1875 o. N.
S7B-Local freight. arrive. 4:5S d.
Freight trains arrive and depart
from Ot.umya Junction.
J. 2. Wheian. Ticket Agent
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-06-23
WABASH RAILWAY,

No. Going South. Denert.
2A-Moberly. ST. L., K. c.. $40 q. -.
6oB-Moberly and East :. s.55 o. m.
Coming North. Arrive
51B--Moberly local ...11: 20 q. M.
SA--61 ON Kansas City. -. TOO o. N.
J. P. Whelan. Ticket Agent.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-06-23
R.R. TIME TABLES.

A-DaiIy; B., ua.ly except Sunday; +,
C., Daily e-cept Monday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-06-23

dence.
Army and Navy.
"The Sixieth congress passed many
commendable acts increasing the ef-
ficiency Of the army and navy; max
ing the militia of the states an in
tegral part of the national establish
ment; authorizing joint maneuvers
or army and militia, fortifying
new naval bases and completing
the construction of coaling stations;
instituting a female nurse corps for
naval hospitals and ships and adding
two new battle-ships, ten torpedo
boat destroyers, three steam GOLFERS,
and eight submarines to the strength
Of the navy. Although at peace with
all the world and secure in the con-
seriousness that the American people
do not desire and will not provoke a
war with any other country, we never
theless declare our unalterable devo.
tion to a policy that will keep this re-
public ready at all times to defend
her traditional doctrines and assure
her appropriate part in promoting per-
manent tranquility among the nation
I'VE commend the Vigorous efforts
made by the administration to protect
American citizens in foreign lands,
pledge ourselves to insist upon the
Just and equal protection of all our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-09

irwin to remember to keep his hands out of his
pockets and make that left eye of his behave
knows there's stiff game of draw goin on in one
of the back rooms, too, and figure out just
how bad the Majors fingers is itching for the feel
of five cards
If he'd been a young blood, might have said it
the age where he liable slip the toboggan, and
it did seem a shame to choke him off from all the
Melba strugglin' up to high E wan exactly the
kind of sport he d been brought up But there
alongside of him Teene with the watchful
eyes-and it was Teenie that was signin the checks
nowadays.
Wonder if she's trained him say his Now
lay me?' says l to Sadie, l struggles out Of
my collar that night.
Probably" says Sadie I'm going find
out how she does it,
Just as though you needed any points!' says l.
MOT that we puts in the rest of the night dis
~ cussin' the Major and Clementina l might
have been dreamin' about him. though for it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-09

seems like hadn't more n got nicely cuddled down
In the hay before l hears shoutn his
name and | has a hazy idea that he's proddin me
in the short ribs with a setter bottle. It's only
Sadie though. She's shakin by the shoulder
and sayin' for goodness sake why don't wake up
and listen
How in blazes can l wake up when l amt been
asleep YETI" says /.
Haven't been aseep!' says she. Why, you've
been saving wood for hour. Are you awake
now? Well, jump up and put something on.
Hurry, too, before Mrs. kroy comes rushing in
here agan!'
Eth? What" says l. She amt after too,
is she! Who-what's the matter!
Its the Major. He's gone, says Sadie =" He's
He's comng!' for Cementina is hammerin' on the
door and begin Sadie to be quick.
You know how it is, waking up just you re
droppin' off that way. l had just enough
to jump into d pair of pants and some bath
slippers, and before gets the glare of the light
out of my eyes I'm rushed out into the hall,
and a female in dressin' gown has grabbed
me by the hand, and I'm bein towed down the
stairs
You'll find him, won't you, Mr.. McCabe?" says
Teene. oh, promise me you'll find him before
he walks into the lake!
Sure l WILL says l. How much start has he
got!''
Oh don't know says she. Il just missed
him minutes ago. when ! went into his room
see if he had left the windows open too wide
Oh, obi Isn't it DREADFUL
bed?"
"Of course not!" says She They always 60
outdoors and into the most dangerous places. I've
been reading about it. But l hope he isn't in the
lake
What lake." says l. 'Where?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-09

off and we after it. That is, takes about three
leaps and lands bang up against four-foot board
fence.
"Bf!" says l. Lucky that want any
higher, we'd fattened our noses. Didn't hurt,
did it?' NY
No, MOI says Teene. Help me overl We
must get OVer!'
Well she scrabbles, and l hauls, and she
comes, all in heap. Then we can just make out
the white thing rushn along about ten yards ahead
of us
Keep close to the fence SO we won't get lost
''All right says she. There he is! See? He
must be out of his head. Let's try stealing up on
him"
Talk about your deer stalkin'! That's what
Teenie and / was doing; but fast moves
up the white thing ahead goes along too.
No use saws |. Let's rush him.
She lively on her feet, Teene was, in spite of
the dressin gown handicap, and we had got under
good Roadway; when all of sudden the
white thing go up in the air three four feet and
then disappear Say it kind of weird at the
stop ask any fool questions but digs in her toes;
and the next thing we knows something has tripped
us up and We re tumbn head over heels through
lot of bushes.
Gee" says l. % He knew that was there and
cleared it. There he is, tool"
TEENIE picks herself up we gets hold of hands
more and on goes, the white thing just
about far ahead. She'd got her mad up by
like comm a cropper put her out of the chase.
And | shouldn't wonder but she was anxious to
say few words the Major just then. If he
meant to keep foolin' us like that much longer,
! couldn't blame her.
We'll have him winded if keep this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-09

RY this time we We got far the carriage door
= and squintin' out into the dark, and don't
see any Signs OF lake or anything else. An can
here and there.
Its off to the right somewhere, 1 think says
Clementina. mo, it's to the left. Come on!
Well find it anyway
Now l didn't have any great hankerin' to go
skirmshin around at night in strange place;
grip on me, and she's excited So off go into
the dark Black? Say it was like lookin' into a
coal chute! hadn't gone fifty steps from the
house before I'd lost all track of where came
from or which way we was goin'. l nights we'll
had binders and my head sewed up tight in a
bag
IF there's a lake here, / guess we II find it,
says l. How're you swimmin'?
But Just here Teenie let's out squeal. There
he isl" says she. Didn't you that flash of
white over that way? There it goes again! Oh,
dear! Seer"
Sure enough, could make out somethin' kind
of white and we both starts for it, Cementina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-09

S0r1ek1n Out.
Major, dear! Major
dear!" all the time. "Oh,
oh; He's running away!"
Il wonder why?" says l.
Blamed if he amt, though!
Hey, MAZE! Wait up a
minute, will your"
But not a wait! That
gray white figure goes driftin'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-31
REPORTS INDICTMENTS.
Grand Jury Returns True Bills
Against Several Defendants.

The grand jury today reported an in
dictment for first degree murder against
Ducky Holmes, alias Henry L. Schrifogle,
In connection with the death of Mrs
Mary E. Hamilton. November % last. at
her home In the northeast section of the
city. Holmes is said to have shot the
woman because she declined to marry
him. He fed and was captured near Bal
timore. Md.
Other indictments were returned as fol-
lows:
William Phillips. for larceny.
Waiter Ellis and Fleming Hoyle, for
larceny.
WilIian Green. for grand larceny
George G.. Smith, for HOUSEKEEPING and
larceny.
Joseph Rogers. Raymond johnson and
Charles Harper. for depreciation on pri-
vate property.
Monroe Burrell, for assault with a dan
gerous weapon.
John E. Freeman, for HOUSEKEEPING
and larceny.
Jefferson L. Mccoy, for HOUSEKEEPING
and larceny:
William T. Phillips. for larceny.
Henry Bertha. for embezzement.
The grand jury ignored the charge Of
manslaughter made against John Garner,
the driver Of a cab which ran over
James Carroll, December Z last, at 4th
street and Massachusetts avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-31

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices from I cent to 2
cents higher.

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Joboers' prices from I cent to 2
cents higher.
EGGs-Eearby fresh Virginia. o3a24.
gca23: Tennessee, 2ca23: North Caro-
lima. 2oas3.
BUTTER. = Creamery. fancy, s3,saa4;
Western, frsts. 31t.a32: seconds, 24a25.
Process. fancy. 24a25; fair to good. ga
%. Store-packed, fresh. i3a20.
new. large. 1eHiT.
POULTRY.-chickens, spring. per h..
l4ai5: hens. per h., Il; BOOSTERS, per
ID. Z; keats. per H., IL; turkeys toms.
per H., -; hens, per h.. 15a16.' Ducks.
per h.. 11a13.
DRESSED PoULTRY.-Hsns. choice.
' psr sss ducks psE H. e.r u.s. s
i3a16: turkeys, hens. per 3D.. 16als:
toms, per h.. 15a1e.
VEGETABLES. - Potatoes. per Dbl,
No. !. 2.o0a2.2J; per bv.. 75as5; NO. .. par
bbl. 15al LOO: sweet potatoes. ger Dbl,
ps ns San 4d per ge9 e ii osso ,tsa
bagas. Fer bbl.. 1.25a: 90: cucumbers.
per doz.. local rs; onions. per bbi.. 200:
rier. l.5oa2; 90; cabbage. per hundred
Hse 1 ps1 ss rs 'a sas
sch. psr Dbl. 1.f5ae 90; eggplant. per
crate. :,0oa3. 90: squash. Fla, pSr crate,
l.5oa2.50: snap beans. Fla. per basket.
2;Soaz,oo T.. new bsets: pc. bunch. 4a6;
Per s essr SSh ot5 ira
IS: BRUSSELS sprouts. per Ct, 1oa15: to-
natoea. Fla. per crate. 2.o0a350; pars-
10y. New Orleans. per bunch. 5.
GREEN FRUITs.-Apples. per Dbl.
2.5oaS.Oo: oranges. Fla. per box. l.5Oa
go; ns sv,is Cal Per 5 box 2sca2 49,
gerines. per strap. 3.00a5.oo: Satsunas,
per strap. l.0Oa2.oe: pineapples, Fla..
per crate, 500; cranheEries. per box, l5Oa
$50: per Dbl. 1.ooa0.oo.
HAY AMP 9 sTr1RAw:-a.y, western.
m MI isoosisoo. straw D rys. '1 sass,e
i%.5oai1.oe: rye: m.shtns-thrash. o.0oa
$50; wheat. 63oe1.oo; cat straw. per
DRESSED MEAT.--Fork. small and
neat. per ovt..' $50; large. 5.Joa000
LIVE STOCK. = Cattle. extra. per
sT So ssss sS xse:
Ss4H: lambs. choice. 7aIN. Ca calves
choice. per ID. an; medium. per h..
1Maa. Cows. prime. fresh. saeh 10000
No. 2, II, No. ?. 10. Rounds. No. 1, par
ID, 0; No. 2. 8; No. 3, Z. Loins. No. /.
per ID. IS; Ne. 2. II; No. 8. 10. chucks'
No. I. per ib.. ~: No. =. (; No. 8. 6
WOOL AND HIDESL-wooi. washed
free Of bprrs. per h.. Is: unwasned, lisa
Fl. Hides. green. per h.. s: dry. cali.
shespskins. green. zach, Soa7o: dEy.
e5a9o: red fox. 1.:5al.75: skunk. c5a75:
opossum, l0al6: gray fox. S1a00: musk.
rat. 15ae8; muskrat kits. 8; rabbit skins
]. calfskins. greon. each. l.Oaat.a5: dry
nint hides. per h.. o; dry saited Lidos. s.
- "a wn,.n .aa71. s" v.,,s corn; shell
G0a65; ear. 2T6eS.00. Oats western.
white. No. Z. Ssa8O; mixed, 55akS. Bran.
per ton, c6.0oa3o.oO. Middlings. per ton
59.O0a3o.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-31
Vehicles In Collision.

Car 500 Of the City ana Suburban line
was in collision with wagon of the
United States Express Company this
morning about 100 o'clock. The accident
occurred at 5th and X streets. and the
driver Of the team. Albert G. Collins,
twenty-nine years OF age. Of 1418 Irving
street. was severely injured. He was
removed to the Homeopathic Hospital
The car was slightly damaged, but the
passengers ESCAPED injury.
delivery wagon belonging to Carl
HOFFMAN. a baker, was struck by street
car WHILE at the intersection or Louisiana
avenue and 9th street this morning. about
Gao O'Clock. The wagon was overturned
and nth. tho dryer thrown to the sround and
A street car and wagon belonging 10
w W. Benton were in collision this
morning 1t the intersection OF Pennsyl-
vania avenue and 10Th street. The wagon
was damaged and the horse slightly in
iured. hut the driver and motorpan es-
capped injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-31
s5o, 900. 900 CITY BOND SALE.
Plan Announced After Conference
With ]. p. Morean.

NEW YORK. January 7l.--A $50. ooo, 900
sale Of city bonds will be held in about
two weeks. probably February II. Con-
troiler Metz announced this last evening
after conference with J. p. Morgan,
George ". Perkins. George r. Baker and
others at Mr.. Morgan's library next to
his home in East 3sth street The mayor,
Corporation Counsel Pendleton, Deputy
Controller John McCooey and City Cham
berlain James Martin also attended the
conference.
The issue OF bonds will be the largest
IN the city's history, as all but $4,000, 900
worth will be hfty-year securities Both
long and abort term bonds will hear in
terest at the rate Of ~ per cont, the
rate at which the last bonds sold. While
1t Is understood that no octual promise
has been made that Morgan & Co. will
guarantee a sale. IL IL nevertheless under
steed that practically tho name procedure
will be followed AZ at the last bond sale.
That is that the Morgan Arm will put
In bid which will result In all tho bonds
not sold to higher bidders going to them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-31
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

Some Capital Traction stock WAS for
sale at the meeting OF the local exchange
today. and the broker who had 1t an
nounced that he would sell 100 shares for
i2l. Bids at 100 were made for q number
OF quotation lots and for fractional lots.
which the presiding ofhcer found assre-
gated that amount.
The broker supplied all the stock want
ed at the bid price. and sold i1S shares
on that level. subsequently another
broker offered 100 shares at 1893. without
result. lie. however. sold two twenty
share lots at 1905 and 1894. The bid
for the stock was then 119 and the asking
price 10.
There was not much done In the Sc
curities of the other street railway sSs-
TEN. A couple OF the 4 per cent bonds
were sold at IS, and more was TO be had
at an advance OF an eighth Of point.
Fifty shares OF the preferred stock sold
for t6l,. and the asking price remained
on that level. with the bid half a poant
below il.
But little interest was shown in other
entries on the list. and the volume OF
business rt manned small as has been
the case To- some days past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-31

PROGRAM OUTLINED.
Action by Transportation Com
mittee Of Board Of Trade.

tentative program for the ensuing
var was mapped out at the first NEE. ting
nt the transportation committee Of the
Washington Board OF Trade. In The Star
building. yesterday afternoon. The COM
ritfee organized by electing James H.
Taylor vice chairman and Odell S. Smith
secretary.
Chairman John l.. Newboid presided
The committee was subdvided into the
following four subcommittees: Pubiica-
tioi. halls and hotels, transportation and
entsrta inmeRt and press
Each OF these subcommittee will work
in It's special field. reporting from time
10 time to the fun committee otto Lueb-
kert is chairman. Joel Hillman vice chair
man. and Myron J. Jones secretary.
Tho Srhool committee of the Board of
Trade will meet Saturday evening at s
clock.