davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-29

| The Musical Circle OF the Kilohana
Art League gave an enjoyable musical
on Thursday at the Castle kindCrgar.
ten on King street. The audience was
unusually large, about one hundred
and seveuty.hve people being present
who listened in an appreciative man.
ner to an especially fine program. Tho
Kilohana mugicales are always very
carefully rlanney and SO we went pre-.
pared to hear some of the best musical
talent In Honolulu. and we were not
disappointed. The following program
Twas excclicntly rendered:
Garden Songs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. LOhr
(aD Loves Messengers
OBJ | Dreamed We Walked in =
arden
(c) Twas a Summer Garden
Mr.. Wall.
Balladc "a Flat" ......... Chopin
Miss Wickstrom.
Good Bye OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Tostl
Mr. Henry Clark.
Spring Tide ........ Rcinhold Becker
Mrs. Peck.
NlOlln Duct ........,,.....,.. DanclH
Mrs. Ross Miss Bessie Hopper
ta) Du hist die RUN ....... Schubert
tb) Standchen ...... Richard Stlau'
Mrs. Lindsay.
Miss Werthmucller.
The San Francisco Examiner Of May
18th says Mrs. w. @. Irwin ant
daughter. Miss Helene. left FRIDAY
morning for Philadelphia. where the!
will be the guests of Mrs. Twins sis
ter. Mrs. Edward Moore Robinson
They will also visit New York, AM
when the Newport season opens the,
will be the guests or Mrs. Robinson II
her villa overlooking the sea. The,
will not return 10 San Francisco unit
early next winter.
+ 4 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Rannic Scott are Civ
ing an informal little dinner this even
ing at their attractive home at Walk
XII. Mrs. Scott is very popular amonl
the younger married set, and her on
tertainments are always attractive
Her guests this evening are Miss
. Claire Kelley. Miss Jessie Kaufman
Miss Marion Scott. Mr.. Richard Wrigh
and Mr. Leslie Scott
4 4 +
Mrs. James y. Castle departs this
afternoon on the Lurline for San Fran
I cisco to enjoy much needed rest anC
change of climate.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-29
BATTLESHIPS TO
UNDERGO Change
RESULT OF LESSONS LEARNED
THROUGH v0FLD.CIRC.
LING TOUR OF
FLEET.
ALWAYS READY FOR ACTION.
Color Changed and Fire Control
Masts Will Be Changes
Noticeable to the
Crowd.
ALWAYS READY FOR ACTION.

WASHINGTON 10 battle
from the navy yards where they are
now being Ovcrhaulcd and locked
ON June I ) radically changed In out
ward appearance. The vessels will
ton to degree which has never
before prevailed in the naval ser
vice In time of peace and when
there has been no prospect Of war.
Thes" important changes are main
~ the result of experience gained
during the CirCumnavigating cruise
of the fleet. which Secretary Meyer
SAYS cost the government $l.5OO,OO0
Of maintenance and operation had
the ships remained in home waters
The most conspicuous change
which the civilian observer will rec
cgnize is In the color of the vessels
The hull. small boats, and indeed
all Of the exposed portions will be
Of shade described as duh gray.
without the lustrc tn reflect the sun
or otherwise add to the prominence
OF the ship. II Is the color decided
upon by the experts as least likely
| to attract attention and as posses
sing the greatest degree Of invisi-
/ hility. This idea has been carried
| out by the removal of all the brass
/ fittings. even tn the door knobs. ana
includes the abandonment of the
bow ornaments and the gilt letters
! of the ships names.
Another feature which has been
tried out successfully Is the method
OF carrying ammunition. Some oi
this will he stored in the turrct
where 1t will be conveniently al
hand, and where II Is considered
quite rs safe To those who handle &
as II II were stored in the shcllrooml
below the turrct This makes pos
siblc an emergency supply of projec
tiles, with n saving in the time o
handling and corresponding in
crease in the rapidity of fire.
A conspicuous change Is the in,
stallatlOn OF the fire control masts
and the removal of the Old military
mast. The new structures are o
steel piping so intcrlaced as To re,
sist attack aud remain In position
no matter II the enemy succeeds IN
hitting the mast and cutting tn,
metal in many places. The platform,
at the top are to be used by III,
range finders in determining the dis
tanrc from the enemy. This require,
I"n elaborate system Of electrical
CummunICa which will be tried
cut during the target practice to be-
held In August of September, prob
ably of the Nirginian capCs.
Electricity Is being used TO n
greater extent than ever before, and
much Of the mechanism on board
the ships Is now to he controlled IN
hat way. This Is especially so In
III" turning Of the turrcts. Til,
scarchlights have been taken rron
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-29

The Industrial Edition Of the
Evening Bulletin. wrapped
ready for mailing, SO cents at Bull.
letin office
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-29

which asserts Itself hat
the world
Beetho
worlds ilustrous
played and the elder ceis OF
OF quartet when
small hafzed cello the In
he play viola held cello
England Identified
ion musca
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-29

For sale by Benson Smith & Co,
Ltd. HOLSTER Drug CO., Ltd;
Chambers Drug Co, Ltd. iIilo Dag
Co.: and at all wholesale Liquor
Dealers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-29
Automobiles

no you understand your machine? Are youfamiiar
II with Gas Engines, Commentators, Gearngs, etc?
If you would like to thoroughly understand auto
mobiles and become expert in selecting them as
we'll as in running Them drop in and see our Cyclo-
pedia of Automobile Engineering. With this at hand
you can solve every auto problem that may up.
BROWN & LYON CO., LTD.
Phone 4Ol Young Building, Honolulu
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-22
BRIGADE STAFF
IS ABOLISHED
GOVERNOR SIGNS ORDER WHICH
WILL RESULT IN SAVING
TO THE STATE.

CHARLESTON, w Va, May %
Governor Glasscock sprung a surprise
among the militia yesterday by the
PRONUNCIATION of an order abolIshing
the brigade headquarters and star of
the National Guard. Several weeks
ago he announced his intention to do
this, but later it was minated that
the brigade would hold over at least
another year. After figuring UP the
erpense, Governor Glasscock decided
that saving could be made without
lessening the efficiency Of the militia
and he lad Adjutant General Burlev
issue the order.
Those officers detailed on tho
brigade staff are relieved Of such duty
while those commissioned on the staff
are transferred to the supernumerary
list subject to being ordered back for
duty at any time. Those transferred
were:
, BrIgadIer General William w. Scott,
brigade commander, Rirmont; Lieut..
COL c. A. Osborn, brigade adjutant,
Clarksburg; Major Phillip D. Neal,
chief commissary, Parkersburg; Major
Lester RIdenour, chief Quartermaster,
Charleston; Major Sam D. Brady,
chief engineer, Parkersburg; Capt.
Earl H. Smith, aide, Fairmont.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-22
II Society
3 q @@ q & @@ 8 Is ml
Entertained "showaIter" Class.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

4 Hon. and Mrs. E. NJ. Showalter en-
tertained with a reception last even
ing at their home on Locust avenue,
honoring the Shoemaker" class Of 'O9
of the High school. Besides the mem
bers Of this class, the faculty of the
High school and the Board of Educa.
ton were also present. The showal-
ter nome was artistically decorated III
the Gloss colors, red and white. red
roses being avishly used in the dec.
orations. Mr.. and Mrs. Showalter re-
ceived about sixty guests during the
evening. During the evening tae
hostess and ner aides served deli.
clops course OF refreshments.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-22
T'iIg Tiers
INNING GAME
VERY EXCITING FINISH TO A
MORE OR LESS LlsTLEss
CONTEST.

The Hunters were unable to chase
the Engineers fast enough yesterday
to win from them 1t was a splendid
game up until The ninth inning with
one run in favor Of the Hunters. But
still the score should nave been more.
With the bases full and no one down,
.McIlvaine succeeded In getting out
Of the hole without letting a man
score:
In the ninth the visitors pounded the
ball all over the diamond and succeed.
ed in putting three men across the
plate. In the same inning .McIlrsine
filled the bases. He was taken out
of>the box and Fltzwater pitched tie
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-22
EntertaIned Coed rlme club.

The Good Time Club was delightful.
~ entertained yesterday afternoon by
Mrs, G. E. Hutchinson and Miss Min
ME Crawford at the beautiful home OF
Mrs. Hutchinson on Benoni avenue.
Besides the club members several In.
ytted guests were present. A most
delightful afternoon was spent and do
iicious refreshments were served.
Miss Allie Fleming will entertain the
club at its next meeting.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-22
Went to Morsan.own.

Mrs. Jesse s. LeMasters and daugh.
tiers, Mildred and Majorie, went to
aIorgantown this morning, where they
will spend a few days with Mrs. Lee
Taylor. Mr.. IeMasters is the guest of
friends in Washington, n. c., and will
visit Prof. and Mrs. John G. Knutti in
Sshepherdstown, before his return to
this city. Prof. and Mrs. Knuta will
visit relatives here in June.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-22
Here for Recital.

Mr.. Frank Stewart and daughter,
Virginia. Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Phillips,
Miss Pendleton and Mr.. Fred Pricnarl,
of Warrington, were in the city last
evening for the Miller-Cadman recital.
Mrs. M. J. Straight, OF Barrackv!l!e,
was also here for the recital. They
returned to their homes on a late
car.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-22
Home From Wedding Trip.

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Williams, who
were recently married, have returned
and are now residing at the waldu
hotel in Clarksburg, until their new
home there is completed. Mrs. VIII
Hams spent yesterday in this city, the
guest Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. b.
3. Ramage, on Locust avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-22

MAN WANTEo-In or within 100
miles of Fairmont, to manage branch
Office of Two Million Dollar corpora
ton, No canvassing and no book
agents or peddlers need answer. This
is high class business opening to
man who will faithfully handle orr
customers and 500 a month Is as.
sured to industrious person. Hon
esty more essential tnan experience.
Address Irving Lesher, Secretary.
Room 275 D. 4G W. Monroe st, Chi,
cago, Illinois.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-22
To Re Guest of Miss Miller.

Miss Christine Miller who gave a
recital here last evening in the Nor.
NAL auditorium and who was the guest
of MrsI D, P. Fitch and Miss Eliza
beth Raymond, while in this city, re.
turned this morning to ner home in
Miss Louise Fitch accom-
panied her to Pittsburg and will be
her guest for two weeks.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-22

remaining half inning. The Hunters
got two runs, throwing the game into
an extra inning. Strahl was taken
out OF tne box and King stepped in.
King did not have control of the
sphere. Toe visitore made one run
in the tenth inning, winning the
game. Score:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-22
Large Stone Contract.

The Beredellt Construction Co. has
closed negotiations for a contract for
5000 perfhes Of stone work at PIT.
Marion, Pa. The company has a large
quarry Of fine stone OF Beeehwood.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-22
cLARksRURe. 6;
coNNELLsVILEE, 3.
Hit and Run Game Was Won By
0rummers-sweeney Put off
the Field.

cLARKsBURG. May 22.-The locals
defeated Connellsville in hit and run
game yesterday. Manager Sweeney
was put or the field during the ninth
inning for disputlng decision by I'm.
pire Featharinnhnm cno.O.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-22
Going to MT. Lake Park.

Mr.. and MIS- Larney p. Carr and
daughter, Miss Abbie, viii leave early
next week for lit. Lake Park, where
they Win spend ne heated season.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-22

LOST Between Normal Dormitory
and Hartley's store a brooch contain.
ing child's photo. Kindly return to
Mrs Reed, Normal Dormitory, or this
office. tt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-22

Board at the Woman's Han, Der
week Strong faculty, weil eSIipped
laboratory, regular training ia 6her.
credit given for regular work. Teacl (
ers prepared for examination and "a
teach better, Send for information &
Summer term of the Fairmont Nor
NAL opens June IL. II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-22

SuluItcI y
Sacrifice hts, zlnn, JackIey, slae',
Two base hits, Durham, Burns.
First base on balls, off Mcnaine, );
strahl 8; King. /.
Hits, on McIlvaine, . in 8 innings;
Fitzwater. in l IL innings; strahl,
Z in innings.
Struck out, by McIlvaine, 3; Tttz.
water, 1; strahl, 5; King, 1.
Left on bases. Fairmont, 5; Grafton.
s.
Jackley.
Wild pitch, King.
Stolen bases. Keller, o'Ma!ley,
Taught, Daley.
Hit by pitcher, Warren. Haught
strahl, Slagle.
Time. 2 hours.
Umpire, Weddege
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-22

Mrs. Bert Martin a daughter of Mr..
Carr, who is residing at Atlnta, Ca,
will also spending the summer at the
Park.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-22
WITH FLAG AND FLOWER

we mark our loved ones graves on
Decoration Day. After the toll and
fatigue of the day you will keenly rel
ish bread, biscuits or cake baked from
Marion flour. order sack at once
and do your baking few days before.
Bread or cake baked from Marion
flour will KEEP fresh and moist TIL you
need 1t.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-22


summary-Home run Gibbs, Bailey.
Stolen Sbases-Calnoun.
Left on bases-Clarkaburg, 5; Con.
nellsville, 70.
Double plays-MoGinty to Dunn to
Lewellen.
Hit by pitcher-Gillegan.
First base on balls-off oNeil, 0;
Wilson, 6; Cannon, l.
Struck out-by oNeil, 8; Wilson, s;
Sllcox, 1.
Hts-off Cannon, in 3 innings; Of
stlcox,, 5 in innings: off oNeil. 4 in
Z innings; Wilson, 2 in 1 inning.
Time-1:5o.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-22

5000 pairs q shoes at cost q -.
Highland's closing out sale, q
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-25
DOOLITTLE DEM0UNTABLE
Rim PREVENTS BUSTING

Il has only been within the past year
or two that the magnetic has been con-
sidered as a necessary part of the
equipment of an automobile. The
speedometer, which formerly was con-
sidered in the light of a plaything, has
now become a necessity to a we'll
equipped car. So it is now with de-
mountable rims.
A new demountable and quick de-
tachable rim that has caused consid-
cradle comment in motoring circles is
being put on the market by the Doc
little Rim company, Ltd.
Two points particularly are worthy
of special notice. In fact. in these re-
spects, the new rim is radically differ
ent from all other types. The Doolit-
tie features as il were. are such that
it is impossible for the rim to rust
fast to the wheel.
Secondly, the rim can be contracted
on the wheel with a force of over ten
tons, thus making 1t impossible, even
in the case of an accident to tear the
wheel away from the rim.
The side f1anges, which correspond to
the ordinary clincher part of a stand
ard clincher rim. are solid continuous
rims of high-grade steel of great ten
sile strength These are held in po-
sition by a solid upturned flange on
the rim.
The special point in connection with
this new rim is the means by which
this rim itself is contracted on the rim.
Two screw bolts are operated by a sin
gle ratchet wrench. BY turning these
screws Simultaneously (usng special
wrench) the rim is contracted on the
wheel by a force exceeding ten tons.
With the Doolittle rim. rusting be-
tween the rim and the wheel is impos-
sible, as the force that is used to con-
tract the rim on the wheel is equally
effective to expand the rim away from
the wheel. No rust, no matter how
long it may have set, is capable of
withstanding this tremendous pressure.
These rims are the invention of DR..
Doolittle the creator of the original
spare wheel. They are sold in sets
of five the extra rim carrying a fully
inflated tire ready for the road.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-25
Light Car Shows Well

II have been taught that the lighter
car, with medium horse power, is the
proper machine for pathtinding and
plotting" said Mr.. Lewis. with roads
in such execrable shape as during May
and June, I speak advisedly when
say that no high-powered heavy ma
chine would ever have accomplished
what the EMF did in Michigan, Wis
consin, Iowa. Colorado and Missouri
There was never a road too deep in
mud sand, clay or gumbo that we
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-25
RECEIVES NEW
AUTO AGENCY
WOOLWINE MOTOR CAR COM
PANY GETS OLDSM0BlLE
MODELS FOR 1910 EXPECTED THE
LAST OF AUGUST
Important Transaction of Week viii
Give President WoolWine
Four Agencies to
Handle

one of the most important transac-
tons in automobile circles the past
week was the taking over of the agency
of the Oldsmobile machines by the
Woolwine Motor Car company. This
agency, which has been handled by the
II. O. Harrison Motor company, en-
braces the whole of Southern Call
fornia and with this addition the
Woolwine company will in the handle
the Marmon, Rapid-power wagon and
the CarterCar.
The statesmen for the OIdsmobile and
Marmon cars will be z. V. Stephenson
and George w. Cook; the Cartercar
will be handled by William Brizolari
and G.. r. Nelson the Rapid.
Woolwine Motor Car company, un-
der President Woods r. Woolwine, en-
tered the automobile field in Los An
geles the middle Of last February, and
during that time has made good with
a vengeance, the company this year
selling more Rapid cars than any other
agency in the country.
Woods r. WOOlWine has a host of
friends both in and out of automo-
bile circles, and is one Of the popular
agents of Los Angeles, the success Of
the company being mainly due to his
untirng efforts.
MI. W OblN lie until ldSl september
was associated with the Big Four Au-
tomobile company of Los Angeles, but
withdrew in order to establish the
WoolWine Motor Car company.
Makes Early Success
Always courteous and evidencng a
desire to please his customers, Mr.
Woolwine has brought his firm among
the foremost agencies of Los Angeles.
and with the addition of the Oldsmobile
agency will be in a position to cater to
the most particular purchaser of autos.
Mr. WoolWine has obtained two ex-
pert mechaics from the Oldsmo-
bile factory, who will be employed con-
sistently. a modern repair shop will
be maintained and the present quarters
of the company at 1l42-44 South Olive
street will be enlarged to meet the
increase in business. The plans for
charging the present quarters have not
yet been decided upon, but as the
president stated, I'm enlarging our
business we must enlarge our quar-
ters."
The 1910 models Of the Oldsmobile
are expected the last of August and in
the shipment will be included one five
passenger car, one seven passenger
car each four cylinder, and one seven
passenger car of the siX-cylinder type.
Mr. WoolWine, who, last night gave
out the announcement of having re-
ceiNed the Odsmobile agency for
Southern California, stated that his
brother, w. y. WoolWine the we'll
known banker, is interested i'm the
business, but the active work will be
under direction of Woods r. Wool
wine.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-25
FACTS CONCERNING THE
APPERS0N "JACKRABBITS"
Car That Won the Santa Monica Road
Race Was a Secondhand
Machine

The Apporson Jack Rabbit. which
Won the Altadena- Pasadena hill climb,
Los Angeles, Cal, in February, 1908,
driven by Mr., Edgar Apperson, was
returned to the factory and later sold
to Mr., Chancey d. Hakes, Albany, N.
Y, i'm May 1908. Two days after its
arrival in Albany Mr.. Hakes won, driv-
ing his own car three hill climb events
About three months since we took
this car back from Mr. Hakes in part
payment for two new Apperson cars.
The car was then sold to Leon T
Shelter, the auto dealer of Los Angeles
Mr.. Shelter sold the car to MIR
Deane Laughlin of Santa Maria, Cal,
his sub-agent in that town. On July
4 Mr.. Laughlin entered the car and
drove the car In two three-mle races
on the Pismo Beach course, California
Both Of these races were won by Mr..
LauEhlin i'm his Jack Rabbit
His time in the free-fOr-all for the
three mile race was minutes and 40
seconds which set a new record on
the beach.
The Jack Rabbit, owned by Leon T.
Shelter, which won the Santa Monica
2o2-mile road race on July 10, was a
second hand car, formerly owned by
John G. Eastman of Chicago This car
set new American road record for
stock cars. The official average speed
was Ga So miles.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-25

failed to negotiate in the EMF path
finding car The deSrability of this
same make of machine for the pilot
and confetti cars in the tour has also
been fully demonstrated.
In order to give the car a complete
test, my party of the two machines
unofficially set a schedule before start
ing daily, and it is stiff arrange
ment at that. Up to the present we
have not been late at a control From
Detroit to Kalamazoo we planned to
arrive forty-five minutes ahead of the
first competing car, and did so.
on the second day. to Chicago. we
allowed for an hour, and arrived on
schedule time. and on the third day, to
Madison, Wis, we We're A trife ahead
of our liberal schedule of one hour
and ten minutes"
The 'Studebaker EMF pilot and con-
fetti cars are not the only two ma
chimes of the Studehaker mako which
are attracting attention en- route. From
a romantic standpoint the Garford mil
itary car. driven by George SmithsOn,
who piloted the same machine from
New York TO Fort LeavenWorth. Kas,,
last year, holds the center Of the stage.
This machine is carrying full military
equipment, with buglcr. etc. Every
where Smithson is cheCred to the echo,
and he makes his way over the streets
of the cities and towns on route through
an avenue of American flags.
Smithson Receives Greeting
Smithson IS well known everywhere
along the rote, as he has traversed the
highways on many occasions in the
past, either in record breaking attempts
or as a tourist. He is easily distn-
gushed on account of his massive build
tipping the scales at close to 300
pounds.
When the military car reached Fort
Sheridan on Tuesday SmithSOn was
halted by a battalion Of soldiers and
commanded to appear before the officer
in charge. With much chagrin and
some apprehension the corpulent
George was escorted into officers quar-
tiers. and there was saluted by a score
of his soldier friends who had enter
tanned him while on his reCord-breakinF
run TO Fort LeavenWOrth, Smithson
and his party were invited to sit down
to a military breakfast.
The visit was cut short, however, on
account Of the long schedule set for the
day Despite this delay of half hour,
Smithson, who started from Chicago
when the first car was dispatched from
in front of the Auditorium, was the
fourth 10 reach Madison.
Since the tourists left Detroit they
have been enjoying one continuous
round of social pleasure. From the
time Of arrival a the outskirts Of the
control cities to the hour set for leav-
ing, except for time allowed for sleep
the visitors have been the objects Of
entertainment Minneapolis had ar
ranged for two days of entertainment
on Saturday, and the tourists expect to
start toward the Iowa roads with much
cheer in their hearts and a kindly word
for the Flour city.