davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-10
STATE PURE FOOD COMMISSION
TAKES ACTION FOR FIRST
TIME ON EGGS.
DR.. M. M. EVANS, OF
LEeRAND, THE VICTIM
Or. Evans Sold Twelve Dozen Eggs 70
Grocery Store of This City, and
When Proved That Esgs Had Be-
como Heated and Spoiled, Commits
sion is lnformed-Dr. Evans Pays
Fine.

The first prosecution in the county
for selling bad eggs was made on be-
half of the state late Wednesday after
noon, when DIR. NJ. NJ. Evans, a promi-
nent physician of LIE Grand was hailed
into Justice Millard's court on an in
formation filed by S. Q. Van DeBogert
a state food inspector. charging Evans
with selling adulterated eggs.
DIR. Evans answered the summons
and paid a fine of s25 and costs, after
insisting that there be stricken from
the information all reference TO his
having been malicious In making the
sale, or that there was any intention
on his part to sell eggs that were no,
fit for food.
Constable A. Morse served the war.
rant on Dr. Evans at his home. The
information alleged that DR.. Evans had
brought to Marshalltown last Frida.
twelve dozen eggs. all but six OF which
were bad. and in different stages OF
decomposition. 1t was claimed by the
StdlS tliI III ScIlc vi llle SS6S tEt
period of incubation had so far ad.
vanced that the eggs were perfect.
dark in color when candled The egg.
were sold to c. NJ. Wheeler. a State
street grocer, who in turn sold then
to customers The customers. OF
course, brought them back. and Wheel.
er Immediately wrote II. r. Wright
state dairy and food commissioner. Mr.
Wright then dispatched Mr. Van De-
Bogart to investigate the case, and DR.
Evans arrest followed.
Evans Side of Case.
DIR. Evans explanation of how thu
eggs came to be bad is plausible. HI
does not deny that the eggs were bad
for he knew that at least some of thu
lot were after he had reached tht
Wheeler store.
DR.. Evans said that the eggs were
sorted from his pens, and were those
that had been discarded from those
saved for sittings because Of imperfec
shells. Not one was over the age for I
fresh egg. but in saving them, read!
to be marketed, the case had been Sc
in the cellar, next to a carbide tanl
Of the acetylene gas generator. TIL
tank, it seems, sprung a leak. and lie
some Of the carbide out on the floor
The bottom trays of the egg case be
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-10

Sunday with the William Beeman-fam
lily. near Conrad.
Leo Howe, cashier of the local bank
was called to Green Mountain, Mon
tana, by the illness Of his grandmother
Miss Ella Powers visited with rela-
tives in Union Sunday.
BY the bursting Of a pop bottle Mrs
John Gould. received quite a disagree
able cut on her hand Friday evening
Miss Hazel Adams came up from Mar!
shalltown to assist in the restaurant
until the injured finger Is better.
Clyde Ralston and son, of Ainsworth,
Neb. are visiting friends In Liscomh
and vicinity this week. Mr.. Ralston
moved to a large tract OF Nebraska
land in the. early spring and reports
that everything in the crop line is in a
satisfactory condition there.
Word has been received announcing
the birth'of a son to Mr.. and Mrs Mat
thew Duffy, of Tacoma, Wash. Mrs
Duffy was formerly Miss Dilla Boyd, OF
this place.
A son Of standard weight arrived al
the home Of Mr.. ana Mrs. Willard
Hauser this week.
Mrs. N. A. Middleton visited the
Noah Gibbs family near New Provi-
dence Saturday and Sunday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-10
SMITH FORMER REsioEMr.
New Travelling Auditor Of lows csp4
trail Known Here.

The announcement, from Oskaloosa In
the T.-R. Tuesday evening Of tho ap-
pointment OF John Smith as travelling
auditor TO succeed II. Bennion. was OF
local as we'll as state interest. Mr..
smith was formerly chief clerk and
cashier in the local freight office OF
the company here, and during his res
idenco was director OF, the Railroad =,
NJ G. A. ga
Mr.. Bennion. who has boon Ar1velinE
auditor for many years. retires OWING
to poor health. Mr.. Bennion also has
many friends in tho city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-10


Marietta, June 10. - Mrs. Martin
Braddock, has been in Eldora visiting
relatives.
Mrs. August Larson visited at st.
Anthony over Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Bell, of Marshall
town. visited at Mrs. Nancy Timmons'
Monday.
"A. S. Hubbard, OF Neport, Vermont,
was in Marietta Monday to visit his
aunt, Mrs. John Timmons and other
relatives.
Mrs. K. G. Roberts, Of Marshalltown,
visited at the home Of her father, Mar
tin Braddock, over Sunday.
Mrs c. A. Pauline, of Marshalltown,
visited over Sunday at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. e. Davis,
| Miss Gertrude Tomlinson, of Mar
shalltown. spent a week with her sis-
ter, Mrs. w. H. G. Woodward.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-10
FERGUSON.

Juno 10.-W. H. Robinson and p. u.
Dunn were Marshalltown visitors FRI
day.
Misses Dora :Doud, Clara, and Floss,e
Lewis and Charles Masterson attended
the Wallace show in Perry Saturday.
T Mrs. Avery and daughter Grace, of
Montour spent Saturday with Mrs.
Eva Doud. S5.
Mrs. VERNE Doud visited Thursday
and Friday with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Mack. at Conrad. and was
accompanied home bysher sister Della,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-10
NoRTH sTAR.

lily visited with the formers parents,
G. E. Clapsaddle and wife, north of
Conrad, Sunday.
Wess Cowgirl and family from near
Albion visited at Finley McKibbon's
last week Thursday.
Mrs. H. Rosenerantz has been quite
poorly the past week. but is some bet
Ter at this writing.
A nurse from Marshalltown is assist
ing Mrs. Joe Rails to care for her son,
Earl who is quite sick
Mrs. John Scheibel is i'll.
Mrs White, of Marshalltown. is
visiting her sister, Mrs. John Scheibel.
David Head is working for the I. G.
railroad company in Marshalltown.
Frank McKibbon, of Arkansas. visit
ed his brother, Finley, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Elliott went to
Marshalltown Saturday evening and
stayed over Sunday to attend the
meetings at the tabernacle.
w. B. Lewis and family were Mar
shalltown visitors Friday.
Misses Kitty and Mae Weeks spent
Saturday and Sunday in Boone, COM
ing home by way of Marshalltown.
Miss Mae Huffaker from near COL
Inns Is visiting her friend, Miss Kitty
Weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pardon Head and
daughters. Anna and Mary, and Mr..
Heads mother. Mrs. H. w. Head, of
Gilman. and aunt, Mrs. j. B. Mason, OF
Omaha, Neb., drove to Marshalltown
Sunday. Mr.. Heads mother and aunt
went on to Gilman in the evening and
Mtc pae9nn Fov.o e.,,,
days visit. with her sisters, Misses
Minniesand Fannie Russell
Nearly every one in this neighbor-
hood attended BILLY" Sundays closing
meetings Sunday.
BANGOR.
June 10.-Miss Kathrwn, Aylsworth
closed a very successful school year
Friday. The picnic dinner and pro-
gram were much enjoyed by those
present
Ed Frazer. Of Henry county, visited
]. N. Frazer the latter part of the
week.
z. Carey and granddaughter. Lucille
and Helen Carey, Of Manhattan, Kan.
We're expected here about the first of
June to spend the summer, but word
has been received that Mrs. Carey is
quite ssick and not able to make the
trip at present.
The Bangor band gave the first con-
cert of the summer at Written Sat-
urday evening.
Charles, stanfield is suffering from
an attack Of pneumonia.
Miss Bessie Norman visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Ralph Clampett, OF New
Providence, Tuesday.
| The young peoples class meeting
was held at the home of their teacher,
w. P. Winery, Tuesday evening.
Quite number from this vicinity at
tended the baccalaureate sermon at
New Providence Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kersey received
word Monday that their daughter, Mrs,
s. Dudley. Of Oklahoma, is very seri-
ously sick.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-10
Berry BOX Material.

Come to us for your supplies. We
have knocked down and folding boxes
and crates. Prices equal to the lowest.
We close at O'clock on Saturdays
Get your supplies here. Let's. Fletcher
Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-10
LAUREL,

LAUREL.
June 10.-The board Of directors Of
this (Jefferson) township, at called
meeting, held June 8, decided to have
the new school house in sub district
No. s erected this season. The tax
voted for the purpose last March will
not be available until after April i,
1910, but funds will be borrowed and
the building completed in time for the
winter term of school. The old build
ing will be removed and the new one
erected upon the same site. The size
will be 26x32 feet, one IL foot story
with concrete basement 14x32 feet and
Z feet high, for furnace and coal. Bids
will he advertised for as soon as plans
are perfected.
| r. e. L. Mann Is remodeling and
making a large addition to his farm
residence, which will greatly improve
its appearance and add to its convent
ence,
Station Agent A. j. Bloom and FAM
lily left Tuesday for Madison, Ind, for
a two weeks visit with relatives.
| Miss Martha Ogan closed her spring
township, Friday, with a picnic in
Jdho oCL!utAI 6EOVes WHICH was
greatly enjoyed by all present among
whom were many patrons of the
school. Miss ogan returned Saturday
to her home at Colfax, where she will
spend her summer vacation.
| Fred Willis met with a painful ac-
cident few days since, while leading
the family horse. The animal became
frightened and ran away, dragging his
victim, the rope being wrapped around
his hand so tightly he could not get
loose. He was finally dragged thru a
wire fence and striking post the rope
broke, which probably saved his life.
He remained unconscious for some
time, but finally revived and is now
thought to be all right
Mrs. David Spence, accompanied by
her daughter, Hannah, a teacher in the
Laurel schools, left Wednesday for a
three months visit with relatives in
county of Antrim, Ireland, the birth
place of Mrs. Spence. They will re-
turn in time for Miss Spence to resume
her school work September next.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-10

Sidney. where she viii teach next year
Prof. e. A. Douglas will remain another
year. as also does Miss Dunlap, and her
sister takes the second primary for
next year. Miss Small. Of Grinneii. will
teach the room taught by Miss Bush
Of Cedar Falls, she not returning to
teach another year.
Mrs. Lou Small OF Grinnell has pur-
chased the lot south OF the Amos
Grips home and will build residence
Mrs. Small is a sister OF Mrs. c. Hook
EFT.
Rev. Mr.. Bishop OF Iowa Falls Will
lecture at the NJ. e. church next Tues
day evening, for the benefit of the sun
day School.
The Ladies' Cemetery Association re-
ceived from donations and for serving
Ice cream and cake Decoration Day
about $45, which will be used in cairns
for the cemetery
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-10

Mrs. A E. Gunzenhauser went to
Ames Wednesday, for a. weeks visit
with her sister Mrs. B. F. Furnas.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-10
ST. ANTHONY.

June l0.-A large delegation from
st. Anthony attended the tabernacle
meetings the closing day
Miss Lottie Caravan spent Sunday at
the r. z. George home and left Monday
for Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. "A. Spence and Mrs.
H. II. Buck returned from Minnesota
last week. Mr.. Spence purchased a
farm while there and intends to move
there this fall.
Mrs. Springer, of Waterloo. visited
Sunday with her son, Joseph Springer,
at st. Anthony.
Mrs. III. H. Dunn, of Marshalltown
is visiting with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Cannon.
Miss Florence Xix, of Rhodes visited
several days with Mrs c. w. Rankin
Misses Vernice and Fannie Thomp-
son and Miss Myrtle German left We'd
nesday for visit with friends at Win
field, Iowa.
c. W. Rankin, of Gilman, spent Sun
day in st. Anthony.
Ed Lent went to. Minnesota Wednes-
day.
There will be. ehildren's day exercises
at the NJ. P. church next Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-10
LAMoILLE,


June 10-The Lamoille woman's
Club met with Mrs. Will Ennis Thurs
day, June 3. After the regular BUSH
ness and critics reports. Miss Kath-
ryn Mclean, as leader. took charge of
the program, which consisted first OF
biography of Henry w. Longfellow.
by Mrs. Ida Heishman. followed by
reading OF selections from his poems,
by Mrs. Anna Mclean. Pictures of
Longfelfow's home and other views
were shown. "A paper on Yellowstone
Park was read by Mrs Hilleman, fol-
lowed by very interesting report from
Mrs. Huff of the biennial convention
at Davenport. Mrs. Koontz gave an
enjoyable talk on the pleasures OF their
trip to Davenport and the courtesies
shown them while in the city. Views
We're shown of different places of In
terest' they had visited Mrs. Koontz
also gave brief history of the city
of Davenport. Mrs. l.. Oehlsen and
Mrs. Frank McKerral were present as
visitors of the club
After adjournment a delicious lunch-
con was served by the hostess. The
club will meet with Miss Hewitt June
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-16

Natahitoches, Texas, although she
was born in Columbia, Tenn, Febru.
AIRY %. 1919.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-16
ANSON PICKS ALL
STAR BALL TEAM
MattheWson and Brown Hurlers Sc
lected From National League-Cobb
and Wagner In It.
By A. c.. ANSON.

zone Time Captain of Chicago)
| have been picking all-American
teams 10, these many years, but this
is the first time l have been called
upon to give my selection to the pub,
lie; that is, with the single exception
of nearly forty years ago. 1t may be
of passing interest to recall that
among the coterie of stars whom |
then regarded as the best opponents
of our now greatest national pastime
were Al Spalding, with Jim White, his
battery mate of the old Bostons; Cal
McVey, Ross Barnes, George Wright
and Jim O'Rourke-names l now re-
call as appearing in the roster of that
first galaxy of star performers.
My contention has always been that
it is the hitting cam that wins out, and
this is borne out by the team aver
ages Of this seasons pennant winners
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-16
FRANK A. MUNSEY
MAKES FORTUNE
Famous Publisher is Said to Have
Cleared Millions Recently in the
New York Stock Market.
BY Associated Press

BOSTON. Mass, October 10
Frank A. Munsey proprietor and pub
Usher of several magazines and daily
newspapers, has become a prominent
figure in the financial world. About
a year ago he was advised by his
friend, Charles NJ. Schwab Of Pitts
burg, to invest in United States Steel
common stock. He took the advice
and made large purchases at prices
ranging from 30 up to -. Enthused
by his success in this venture Mr..
Munsey is said to have bought heay.
lily in Union Pacific, Southern Pacific
Brooklyn Rapid Transit, New York
Central and other stocks. The nat
ural rise in these purchases has net.
ted Mr.. Munsey enormous profits, va.
riously estimated at from $4,000. 900
to $2O,OOO,00O.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-16
HOUSTON'S FIRST
SWEETHEART Dead
Mrs. L. U. M. johnson Passes Away
at Memphis Home, Aged
90 Years.
By Associated Press

MEMPHIS, Tenn, October TO-
Mrs. l.. U. NJ. Johnson, first sweet
heart of Sam Houston, former gov
ernor of Tennessee and Texas and
hero of the war with Mexico, is deao,
age 80 years, at her residence in
Memphis.
She was noted figure in religious
circles in recent years.
During the civil war Mrs. Johnson
braved the danger of a cross country
ride from Mississippi to Atlanta. after
a battle, to nurse her brother, Captain
H. 0. Johnson, wounded a. the battle
of New Hope church in Georgia, May
81, 1861. Her early life was spent in
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-16
By Associated Press

DETROIT, Mich, October 10
Money mad" that's what the Pitts
burg and Detroit baseball players are
and have been ever since the worlds
series started. They realized as early
as week ago that the players would
derive more from the worlds cham
pionship games this year than ever
before. The players dreamed of moth
ing but money. They talked of moth
ing but the $1,000 which each would
receive if they won and the $1,000 If
they lost. When the games started
scarcely a player could see the ball
They were blinded by big stacks OF
greenbacks, the result being that
they have played very bad ball
If they had no idea of the amount
of money they were to receive the
chances are they would have played
far better ball. AS it is, the games
have been very unsatisfactory. The
players are money mad" The fans
pay stiff prices to see the games and
to date have witnessed nothing but
the poorest kind of baseball imagin
able. fa
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-16
The Thirteen-Star Team.

Gibson, catcher, Pitsburg National
Matthewson, pitcher, New York Ma
tional.
Brown, pitcher, Chicago National,
Mullin. pitcher, Detroit American.
Walsh, pitcher, Chicago Amer can.
Plank, pitcher, Philadelphia Amer.
lean.
Reliance, first base. Chicago Ma
tional.
Collins. second base, Philadelphia
American.
Wagner, shortstop. Pittsburg Ma
National,
Lord, third base, Boston American.
Cobb, right field, Detroit American
Hoffman. center field, Chicago
Crawford, left field, Detroit Amer
lean.
XCaptain. Golfers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-16
WHISkEI Men
Spring PETITION
In caddo Parish, La, for Another Pro.
hibition Election-Nervy Picc.
Of Work.
Special 10 the News.

Special 10 the News.
| s.ElEVEPORT, La, Octo. ~ 49,
W;:,; is regarded as about til neryiest
pi' OF work that WIS ever undertake
en- :" Cnddo parish was sprung here
yesterday. when the poirs july rs
| etl:!ci "a for the ordering : another
lie III III ~ the prob } i"7 quesiio
en- r. tition was considered in the
,clife ;. ry room on the iii st f'nor Of
Ia. coG"t house, AL layed over Coz
thirty days, while upstairs, in the
same building, the district court was
grinding away upon one of the 221
cases pending against saloonkeepers
of the town for violating the prohibit
ton law.
The saloon interests, under the
guise of near-beer selling, have so
openly and so flagrantly violated the
law in this city, that some few peo
pie had reached the conclusion there
was no possible way to stop them. But
suddenly there was bolt from a clear
sky, three1score saloonkeepers were
arrested and placed under bond, the
trial of the 221 cases against them is
now under way. The attorneys for the
defense have adopted policy of drag
ging each case along as slowly as pos
sible, with the hope of firing out the
prosecution, but it remains to be seen
how this will pan out.
Prohibition has been in effect, sup
posedly, since the first day Of the pres
ent year, but with a city administra-
ton unfriendly to the prohibition law,
the seventy-four near-beer joints have
run almost as openly as did the sa-
looms in the licensed days. The eff
fort has been to disgust the people
and make them willing to return to
the old conditions, but the opposite eff
feet will, without doubt, be produced.
The eight members Of the jury from
the parish, outside the city, were
chosen on a dry ticket, while the six
city members were chosen on a wet"
ticket.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-16
salt WELL At
TALLULAH, LA.
Special 10 The Neios

Special 10 The Neos
TALLULAH. October 16.-The pub
lie well, which has been bored to a
depth of 61S feet, has spouted salt
water. This necessitates the drawing
up of the piping to depth of only
10 feet, where water was first reach
I'd. Below this depth strata of blca
mud was encountered, and after Dor
ing through this a shell strata was
met containing salt water. This is
about the same conditions met with at
monroe Park. The finding of salt wa.
ter is great disappointment but can.
not be overcome.
The criminal court term is now be-
ing occupied with minor offenses. bu
important cases are fixed for the. en-
suing week.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-16
Cotton Seed Oil Indorsed.

A member Of the French farm com
mission having stated that cotton seed
oil was injurious to the health and de-
stroyed the abdominal tissues, DR..
Crawford. of the bureau of animal in
dustry, made experiments which in
dicated that purified cotton seed oil
Is no more injurious than olive oil or
cod liver OIL"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-16

The old reliable merchant, w. M.
Conner, 517 Main street, has a full
and complete stock of all kinds Of
general merchandise, which he is Of
He underbuys because ne can. He
underseIs because he will. Give him
a trial, you will save money. 16-eod-3t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-16
To Prevent Smokr.

Here is tint o. preve'd the
smoke that usually accom- ~ - ad.
ding fresh fuel to sn 0peT or
crate. When adding the Jod
put it at the back. drawing .ces
already burning TO the r - keep
IN the heat and prevent smoke.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-16
BIG WATERWAY
Meeting PLANS
Tentative Program for Approaching
Convention at New Orlaans Is
Received.
Special 10 the News.

Special 10 the News
NEW ORLEANS, October 1:.-~Tei,-
tative plans for the program of the
Lake-to-the-Gulf Deep Waterway as
ISOLATION convention which is TO be
held here the latter part of this month
were received in New Orleans riday
from Secretary w. F, Saunders, of St,
Louis secretary Of the association.
Monday morning, November /, it is
planned to hold cabinet session."
presided over by some member Of the
Residents cabinet, at which talks
from members of the cabinet will be-
made. This will be follow cd in the
afternoon Bv a session presided over
by a congressman and addressed by
congressman.
A governors session will be held
Tuesday. In addition to President
Taft, Speaker Cannon and eabi1et
members, United States Senator Lor-
inner, of Illinois, and Clifford Pinchot,
head of the forestry bureau, will de-
liver addresses on the waterway move
ment. The complete list of speakers
and their dates will be announced
later
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-16
Presidents Party.

The Lakes-to-the-Gulf Deep Water
way Association will have Official
charge of the Presidents party during
the trip down the river to New Or
leans. Details for policing the riy sr
and the order of procedure of the boats
will be worked out today at a confer
ence between President w. X Kav-
anaugh, of the association; J. ].
Dunn, United States vessel inspector;
Commander Tillman. of the Clean
der; Lieut. Mitchell, of the United
States torpedo flotilla, and james e.
Smith president of the Business Mems
League, of st. Louis.
Mr.. Smith will have personal charge
of the steamer st. Paul, which will
carry the governors, diplomats and
newspaper men on the river trip.
Mr.. Kavanaugh will have charge of
the steamer Quincy, which will carry
the congressman. The congressp'en
will be looked after while in ST. Louis
by Congressman Richard Bartho'dt.
who will meet them at Hotel Jeffer
son and see that each is provided
with credentials and badges. The
congressman badges will be white
and will bear the inscription: From
ST. Louis to New Orleans. Members
q L
to-the-Gulf Deep Water Association.
The daily tribune., 1909-03-24
WINTER FAIR.

Winnipeg, March 2f-The proyin.
cial fair of Saskatchewan, which be
gan at Rlgna on tho esd, and will
continue until the Goth, has drawn n
large number of spectators with some
remarkable specimens of the products
of the soil. The fair is held by the
Saskatchewan Stock Breeders associ,
tion and the Saskatchewan Depar,
ment of Agriculture. The display of
stock is extraordinarily.
The daily tribune., 1909-03-24
PEACE FESTIVAL.

New York. March "a The Peace
Society of the city of New York will
tonight hold musical p1ace festi al
of an International character at Car
negie hall, for the purposc of cele
bratipg the attainment OF world peace
aud demonstrating that New York is
an International city THIS festival
is the eliminating feature of several
public functions which tie Peace So
ciety held in February and this