davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-05-08
RAW DRUGS.
Castor OIL Comes as Pretty Little
Brown and Black Beahs.

Castor OIL Comes as Pretty Little
Brown and Black 5eRhs.
Upon going into a pharmacy and
looking over the mysterious Jars and
bottles and boxes that line the shelves
did you ever wonder where on earth
all Of the drugs came from and how
they appeared before they were ground
up and made into oils or dried OF pull
verized or crystallized into queer
shaped Jumps? Each jar and box
seems to hide some secret which you
Immediately become curious to solve.
How many different lands do they rep
resent? And, after they leave the Jars
that hold them now, what are they
made into?
Who, for example, would connect a
great pile Of dry, thin twigs. neatly
tied into small bundles, with sarsa-
parilla? These twigs are the creep.
ing roots and rootlets Of a prickly
shrub that grows in jamaica, and they
are worth from 10 to so cents a pound.
Somewhat similar in appearance is
ipecacuanha. which also comes to us
In dry twigs, which are part of the
trailing root Of n plant found in the
damp forests Of Brazil.
These roots receive no preparation
save drying before they are shipped OF
to the United States. They are packed
In large sacks, and the workmen who
open the bales must beware OF breath.
ing the pungent, irritating dust given
Off, which Is productive of unpleasant
results IL incautiously inhaled.
Castor oil. too. is hard to recognize
in the pretty little brown beans, spot
ted with black snd with polished skins.
that arrive IN bags from India. They
look far too attractive to suggest the
much hated dose of our early days.
Aloes, the base Of many nauseous
medicines. may be seen in its crude
form as a solid mass resembling brown
sealing wax. packed in heavy wooden
boxes, from which it is clipped ont
in fakes with a chisel and hammer.
It is of different qualities and prices
according to whether It comes from
Arabia. Socotra or the West Indies
md may bring any sum from S4 to
S45 per huldreweight. Aloes is the
juice Of the big heshy leaves Of the
plant Of that name. This Juice is
pressed or evnporated from the leaves
and poured into chests or kegs in a
semihuid state, hardening presently
into solid block. Not infrequently Il
is inclosed in the dry skins of mon.
keys ana in this strange form brought
to market
One Of the most interesting of drugs
is opium, both on account Of fits aw,
full potency and by reason of its great
value. A case Of opium. about 22S
pounds. is worth S400 roughly. The
case is Of rough deal lined with tir
and contains number Of soft, darl
Jumps, like large handfuls of dough
packed very closely together in 4
quantity Of dry. chaffy seeds.
The opium which reaches Americs
is Of two qualities. one for medicine
the other for smoking, and comes IRON
Persia and Asia Minor. China and In
dia.-St Louis Republic.
Evening journal., 1909-05-08
WILL TRY TO GET
GOODWIN RELEASED

It is expected that when the Court
of General Sessions opens on Monday
morning attorneys representing John
II. Goodwin, convicted on charge Of
attempted bribery. will bring his case
to the attention of the court in an ef-
fort 10 have him released from the
workhouse on bail pending he hearing
Of his appeal>to the Supreme Court,
from the conviction in county court.
II Is understood that bondsmen will
appear to furnish surety for Goodwin II
he should be RELEASED pending appeal
Evening journal., 1909-05-08
Garnet WITH History Is Sold.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. May s.-The gren carpets
on which proud senators walked and
on which the memorable caucus was
held which resulted I'm the election OF
Senator Richardson, was sold yester-
day at auction in front of the State
House, by virtue Of an order of Assem-
bly,. The carpetting and the type
writer and chairs which the state de-
sired to thus dispose of were in good
condition but brought only nominal
prices
Evening journal., 1909-05-08
DEATHS
Margaret B. He'll.
William Leonard Lowe.
Elizabeth N. Ieeeh.
Mabel Twiggs.
Thomas J. Virden, Jr.
M-.---.A u HNI


TWIGGS.-In this city May z 1902
Mabel, daughter of James r. and Jen-
ME Iwlggs, aged years and 4 months.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services from the resi-
dence Of her parents No. 6l9 Maryland
Interment at Mt. Salem Cemetery.
One more little angel in the arms OF
Jesus.
HEHL--ln Huntington. W. Va. on May
s. 1909. Margaret p. He'll, widow Of the
late Freedrick He'll, aged 20 years.
Relatives and friends Of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
services from the undertaken parlor OF
W. II. Robinson, Jr. No 223 West
Seventh street. on Sunday afternoon a
I3 p m. lnterment at Rivcrview Gene
terry.
Thomas j. Jr.. son OF Thomas j. and
Elsie Nirden. aged 10 months.
Relatives and friends OF the family are
invited to attend the funeral services
at the residence Of his parnts No. 500
South Heald street. on Monday afternoon.
May 10th, at 3 o'clock. lnterment pri-
vate.
HEHL-In Huntington, W, Va. on May
6. 1909. Margaret b. He'll.
Due notice OF funeral will be given.
LOWE-In this city. on May 6th. 1aoa.
VIM Leonard. infant son Of VIM. 7,
Relatives and friends Of the family ars
invited to attend the funeral services. . :
his parents residence. No. 9i5 East
Seventeenth street. on sunday afternoon.
Nav 9Th at $50 o'clock. 1nterment AZ
River~iev Cemetery.
April s0th 1909. Elizabeth n. daughter
Of the late Charles and Elizabeth
Leach. of Brandywlne Hundred.
Due notice Of funeral will be given.
Evening journal., 1909-05-08

Nor do the people Of Sussex county be-
lieve that the Governor win entirely iE-
more his own county IN the selection OF
the Judges Of his own political faith
We have taken the trouble 10 point out
to our Wilmington prophets some Of the
weak points OF their states 10 enable them
10 try again that we down-state people
may be further enlightened on this mat
ter which is Of such supreme Importance
to the whole State.
Evening journal., 1909-05-08
THOUGHT GENERAL
ALARM WAS STRUCK

There was a small FIRE in the home OF
p. w. sohoheld, at No. 200 Eighth ave-
nue., shortly befor o'clock this morn
ing An alarm was struck from box No
62, about the time the usual morning
test alarm was coming in, which made
number Of people believe that gem
eral alarm had been struck.
The blaze started in the Chimney or
the schoheld home and did little dam
age.
Evening journal., 1909-05-08
Society Has Mu1rIe Contract.

Tho Society Of Prevention Of Cruelty
TO Animals today received the contract
signed by Mayor Horcee Wilson, EN-
powering that society 10 take and i'm
pound. unregistered dogs during the
summer months. The city dogcatchers
will start out Monday morning 10 fol-
low the instructions set forth in the
law
Evening journal., 1909-05-08
Dover Pupils Present Farce.

op1vIaI 10 7 IIE " I1lFIlFN JVUItIF7RIA :
DOVER May S.-A roaring comedy,
THE Sleeping Car" by William Dean
Howells. with some opportunities TO
roar which the author did not provide,
was presented last night at the Cen
tury Clubhouse by pupils Of the Dover
High Schol and nearly everybody who
attended wants to see not only re-
petition of the show but to see the
performers given larger opportunities
on the stage OF the Opera House.
Evening journal., 1909-05-08
BUILDING PERMITS
ISSUED TO-DAY

Building permits were issued today
as follows: one store and dwelling
at the southeast corner of Thirteenth
and Thatcher streets, for Christopher
Ploesser. by David Dangel and Sons,
$4,000. and four dwellings in Thatcher
street. between Tweltf hand Thirteenth,
also for Mr. Ploesser and by the same
contractor 1900 each; four dwellings
In Marshall street between Stroud and
Cedar streets, for Carolina Winkler,
S70O each.
Evening journal., 1909-05-08
Report Of Vital Statistics.

Secretary Joseph Wigglesworth. of
the Board of Health, reports % deaths.
% births and Sc marriages for the week
just ended. For the corresponding
period Of last year. 10 deaths. 80 births
and so marriages were recorded.
Evening journal., 1909-05-08
NO DEVELOPMENTS IN
THE STOECKLE CASE

No new developments have turned up
in the supposed attempt kidnapping OF
Joseph Stoeckle, a report of which was
printed exclusively in THE EVENING
JOURNAL yesterday. The man and
woman who questioned Hyman Komin-
sky, the shoe repairer. about the child.
are believed to have left the city as the
police could find no trace Of them.
Evening journal., 1909-05-08
YOUNG MEN WANTED
Travelling Statesmen Earn from $1,000
to $4,000 Year, and Expenses
Thonsands Now Needed

There Is a man in Rochester, \. y,
who has successfully trained by mail
thousands OF inexperienced young men
10 become travelling statesmen, and Sc
cured them good positions. His method
S. 50 simple that any young man with
ordinary education can master the sub
3ect in six weeks.
This man is president OF the Brad
street system. and any reader of THE
E.VENINE JOURNAL who wants 10 be
something in this world, should send
TODAY for his new book. "Iiow 10 Sue
ceed as a. Salesman" The book is free.
Write for il to-day to President Brad
street system. 256 Cornwall Building,
Rochester, \. Y.
Evening journal., 1909-05-08
Tmo Million Rattle.

Of Perry Davis Painkiller sold every
year. Think of a. Aud every bottle is
lessenine suffering and helping some hu-
man being 10 health and hspplncssl This
wonderful household remedy stops the
pain Of sprains. burns or bruises II re-
hcNcs rheumatism or neuralgia. II cures
colds cramps collie. diarrhoca. There
ought 20 be n bottle on YOUR shelves
Just now. ready FOR tho nrst sign NJ
trouble. The new size bottle Is as cents
and there Is also the 80 cent size BE
sure your druggist gives you Perry
Davis
Cubberlys Eye Pariors Prices within
your reach. S2a Market
Evening journal., 1909-05-08
To Discuss Dynamite storass.

The committee appointed by The
Holly oak Improvement Association 10
visit the officials Of the Bellevue quar-
ries as TO storage Of dynamite az the
quarries In smaller bulk ia one place.
win meet with the odicials some day
next Wnnk
Evening journal., 1909-05-08
twenty five Year. For Murder.

PATTERSON. n. j.. May s-Robert
Boles, colored. who shot and killed
Nathan Hale Garden, also colored, in a
boarding house ON Harrison street. on
March %, was arraigned before Justice
Minturn and pleaded guilty TO second de-
gree murder today. Boles was sectenced
10 25 years
Evening journal., 1909-05-08
Guarantee.

Old Grabbenheimer (tearfuliy) -
Bromise. bromise me, mein dear
boy, dot you will make mein daugh-
ter happyl
Young Nickelbaum (briskly)-I
guarantees berfect satisfaction,
Meester Grabbenhelmer, or re-
turns der girl.-Puck.
Evening journal., 1909-05-08
HERE is RELIEF FOR WOMEN

II YOU have pains IN the back. Urinary.
Bladder or Kidney trouble and want a
certain, pleasant herb relief from
Momen's MS, try Mother Grays AUS
TRALIAN-LEAF." IL Is a safe reliable
nesses, including Inflammation and ulcer
ations, Mother Gray's Austrailan-I.ea
Is sold by Druggists OF sent by mail for
so cts. Sample sent FREE Address.
The Mother Gray Co, Leroy, N. Y.
Evening journal., 1909-05-08
covernor Guest al Dance.

Governor Simeon S. Pennewill was a
guest last night at the society dance
held at tho New Century Club.
Evening journal., 1909-05-08
Grain Market

Reported daily by =. D. Laekey &
Co., bankers and brokers, members
Philadelphia Stock Exchange, 843 Mar.
ket ST.
Evening journal., 1909-05-08

Am. Locomoti sS5flRock Island &C
Anal. Copper. 50 = st. Paul ...I5I a
Am. Smelling o34 Southern PSc. I27zs
Am. Sugar CoI34H South. R. Com 20 4
Atch. L. & S. io9B Union Pacih;ISS 4
B. & o.. II5BlU. S. St. Com. 57zs
Brooklyn r. T. 7elU. S st. Pref. IIo u
cen1 Leather 3o5s Wabash Pref 5zz
Ches. & Ohio...7S3S Western Unio y
Denver & r. G5tH Asphalt Com. "a
Erie Common Sass Cambria Steel37zs
Erie. Ist pfd ... so Elec. of Amer.
Louisville & RI5oS Lehigh Nav. los ss
Missouri Pac.- 744 Leh. Valley rs
No Kan & Te343H N'thern Cen'1
N. Y. Central 1921 Phila. Rap. I 3Iz;
Nor. Pacific >. I45& Phila. Compan
Norfolk West. oIH Phila. ELECTRICITY
Peoples Gas II41zTonopah
Pennsylvania 1851 lUnitedGasImp. 81
Recalling I5IH
Evening journal., 1909-05-08
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL
Stock Markets

Closing quotations from F. D..
Lackey g. Co., Bankers and Brokers,
members Philadelphia Stock Exchange,
843 Market street, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1909-05-08

Possible Ter1nt-1s the cellar
dry
The Agent-Well. wouldn't
keep any live stock in II but ducks.
Evening journal., 1909-05-08

Jones--There are more words in
the Chinese language than in any
other language.
5mith-Don't let my wife hear
you, or she'll be taking lessons in
Chinese.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-04
COMING.
The Return Of "The Lien and the
Nsass5sts Mouea "

| The Return of "The Lien and the
@gz Mouse" IS
Charles Klein's greatst work, 1.-The
Lion and the Mousse" is scheduled for
a welcome visit to the Odton tomorrow
evening, and it is but fair TO the intel
| ligence of the. local theatergoins public
to predict that it will be seen by as
many who have never Witnessed this
great play of financial conditions, in
this country today as these who have
SO thoroughly enjoyed it in the past 1t
has been a long time, in fact out of
the memory of many, siace the play
has been produced that has won the
universal praise shown this drama
and the fact that it has based exist
ing conditions in the lives of some of
our money kings of today, makes it
stronger in commanding 5he attention
of those in all walks of life. Henry
B. Harris has done much, too, in hold
ing "The Lion and the Mouse" at the
high plane established at The very off
set, as he has given his schooled at
tention to the eastsof players and seem
lie environments. This season Mr.. Har-
ris has combined the better players
from two of his companies of last sea-
son into the one to be seen here. And
supplied a complete assignment of
scenic accessories to this organiza-
ton. With these facts firmly impressed
in the minds of those who are keen
on the best offerings of the stage, the
success of the local engagement is
fairly assured Seats now selling.
Prices %, SO, Is, 81 and $3.50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-04
IMPROVEMENTS ARE
PLANNED FOR FIR
Amphitheater to Be Enlarged
to Seat 5000 at Fair
Grounds
CONTRACT. FOR FREE SHOWS
Executive Committee Of Fair Associa-
ton plans for Many Needed Inn
provement:s for Next Seasons Fair
Agricultural Hall to Be Enlarged
May keep Fairsop in the Evenings

improvements to Buildings, which
are greatly needed were ordered and
contracts we're closed for several free
acts for the, open-air program of the
next county fair, by the executive COM
mittee at its, regular monthly meeting
Wednesday afternoon. The building
improvements decided upon are the
doubling Of the capacity of the grand
tural hall.
The committee decided to make the
grandstand, 100 feet longer, by building
fifty feet to either end, and roofing it
so that it will become a part of the
building.
The space between the race track
fence and the present grandstand and
the additions to it, is to be filed with
seats. but 1T has not been decided
whether this seating space will be COW
cred or not. It is estimated that this
will give a seating capacity OF 5000,
practically three times what the old
amphltheater Will nOld.
]. The south wing of the agricultural
building is tolbe extended, so that this
department of the exhibits will have
4 additional floor space. Last year the
exhibits In this structure were badly
crowded.
Close Contracts for Free Show.
I, If the plans of the committee carry.
the free show which the fair will pre-
sent to the public this year will sur
pass anything of its kind ever given
here before. Contracts were closed
Wednesday for a. number of acts
Principal among these is a trained dog
show, com any of contortionists and
tunblers and a company of trick trap
eye, bar and aerial performers. Each
of these shows has several acts, and it
is. the plan to put on about five or six
each afternoon.
May Keep Open at Night.
It Is also likely that an innovation in
the fair management will be attempted
this year. This marked change will be
in keeping the grounds open at might,
and giving free performance. If this
is done the grounds will be brilliantly
illuminated The admission price for
the evenings Is to be made very small
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-04
Elicit Faction Of Prohihitionists
Preparing to File Candi-
dates Nominations
CHAIRMAN SAYS WON'T SIGN
c. II. cul'ey, Who Says He Is City
Committees Chairman, VIII Not
Sign Nomination Papers-ElIett Says
cu'iey isn't chairnnan-"WilI File or
Know Reason Why"

Will the city prohibition party, As
party. have a ticket in the field for
the coming city election? Perhaps -
ana perhaps not Rev. O. u. Elte0t
who is sadly in disfavor with the
feminist Elicit faction. and who has
had the mana ging hand IN Stating The
ticket which is TO be fled. says che
party ticket Will be fled or he VIII
know the reason why. c. II. Gul!ey,
who says he is chairman Of the partyis
city committee, says thSt he won't sign
any alleged rarty nomination papers
fathered BY Elicit.
Elicit says he doesn't have to Ties
not in it," said the preacher politician
this afternoon Hes not chairman"
This ticket was nominated by the par
-ty's convention on Fos. IS. and have
resolutions passed at that meeting
Which knock G'jfley Completely out
nef,eed to Name candidates.
Rev. Elicit declined to name the par
TVS candidates who wee to he named
in the papers filed. The reason, ne
said, was because the signatures Of
some of the candidates had not yet
been secured He assured the reporter
that a full ticket was to be nominated.
1T is known that the ticket will be
headed by W. J. Fort. II is possible
that whether the ticket can be filed as
Ia, party ticket will have to.-be settled.
.bg SONS legal authority Ass tho -sittla-s
ton now is, with both factions claim
ing to control the authoritative official
this quest ION VIII prshaht1i
be in controversy before long.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-04

athletic association. was presented to
each Junior team.
9Ins the closing game, the girls won
9 to- s, and the boys IL to s. The girls
lined up as follows: Juniors-Crowl
and Peterson, forwards, Mcintosh and
Ward: centers, McClu'er and MeSord,
guards. Seniors-Moninger and Wells,
forwards: Flower and peterson, cen
ters; Cox and Packer. guards.
The boys lineup: Juniors = Smith
and Andrews, forwards: Crowl, cen
ter: johnson and Stewart, guards.
Seniors-Mayer and Bishop, forwards;
Wheaton, center; McCord and Bowe,
guards.
In the girls game Miss Seerley acted
as referee. The officials for the boys
contest were Abbott and Walters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-04
LET BRIDGE CON TRACT

Work of Building Reinforced Concrete
Structure for NORTH Thirteenth
Street Awarded to c. r. speers for
s2,o4o-Nine Contractors Bid on
Work. 4a2f
The contract for the tuilding 9of the
first reinforced concrete bridgeNto he
erected in this city, the North Thir-
teenth street bridge over Brady creek,
just south Of the soldiers home was
let by the board Of supervisors and
the council committee late Wednesday
afternoon to C. r.. Speers, president Of
the A. E. shorthill Company for
5000.
Mr.. speers' bid also, carried with it
a bid of $40 per, cubic yard for all con-
crete construction in connection with
the bridge, which was not included in
plans
Nine Contractors sF5Ie Bids.
Nine contracts, five Of whom were
of this city, bid on the bridge. The
bridge is to have an opening, for the
fow of water Sx12 feet. The extreme
length of the structure is fifty-six feet
1t will have a concrete retaining wall
to hold the earth Of the approach, and
this wall will extend to a height Of
three feet above the floor of the bridge,
and thus form a railing The bridge
will be as wide as the street, including
the sidewalks on both siGes.
Highest Bid $500.
The following is a list of the con-
tracts and their bids; az,. r. Speers,
5000; E. r. silliman, Colo, S2.150
j. II. Jane, Monmouth, ILL.,, s2174; Ely
& Co, s2,6S0.55; w. Carlson. g., 100
f. A. Stein, $4,000; B. E. Stonebraker,
Rockwell City, $4,000; c. F. Reimer,.
sa,320; ]. C. Landers, Hempstead,s N.
Y, 1927.
It is the plan to have work on the
bridge start at once, and have it com
pleted as soon as possible. n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-04
Indoor Baseball
Standing Of the Clubs.

-
The iowa Central team won from the
Britain & Co. players by the score Of
to and the senior gym" class de-
feated the business men by the score
of 10 to s In the games Of the Railroad
z. NJ c. A. indoor league Wednesday
might. The business mems defeat was
due partly to the fact that they We're
able to muster only part Of a team.
The following is the score Of the first
game:
iowa Central ,s.e,... M o I 4 2 J. 80
Britain & co. 80 o o o o o "A
The teams lined up as follows: Iowa
Central Wood. pitch; Dunn, catch;
Martin, first base; Lambert; second
base: Bell, third base; Talbot, left
short; Sheets, right short; Topf, left
field. Britain & Co. George Hook
ridge, pitch; Chiles. catch; Wagner,
first base; Painter, second base; Ma
loney, third base; Carlson, left short;
D. Hockridge, right short; Watson,
left field.
The score o. the second game was
as follows:l
Seniors ~. ..ss..'...5 0 1 2 *-13
Business Men .......1 / 0 1 o 0 3.
The teams lined up as follows: Sen
Tors Ingledue, pitch; East, catch;
Lounsberry, first base; Scott, second
base; English, third base; Lincoln, left
short; Smith, right short; Barber, left
Held. Business nen-Salisbury pitch;
Wilbur, catch; Kellogg, first base;
Bradbury, left short and third base;
Waterman, right short and second
base; Mote, left field.
Il LENNON and LounSberry and Tret-
ter and Ingle6ue were the officials.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-04

Wednesday evening for assault and
battery The complaint was filed by
Claude Carothers The father and son
were arraigned in Justice Peek's court
The former was discharged. but the
latter was found guilty and fined S.
and costs.
John ofNeil ana John Larson, ar
rested Off being drink, We're. ar
raignea before Justice Willard Wednes-
day afternoon. O'Neil was sent to jail
for five days and Larson was dis
charged
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-04
Soldiers, Home Band Concert.

The folloWIng program win be given
in the assembly hall by the soldiers
home band this evening:
March, The FaHorite" $500. McFall
Selection, Lucia d'Lammermoor"
...-.....-rH.......-.. l1oi3hettl
Song for Barytone 20. Promise Me-
.................... DeIAoVen
Mr. John Jeanette.
Patrol Comique' .....-..... Hindley
Medley, You Can't Do Without IT,
Dance of the Honeybells -. Manti
Characteristic, In Kansas. BROOKS
National Air.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-04
STATE CENTER GETS SPORTY.
Anselsberg Wins Wrestling Match
With "Montan, Kid"

FFE0ff FN'Ns
State Center admirers of the Wresf-
ling game We're in their glory Wednes-
day night when Joe Angesberg. OF this
city and Dave Reese, the Montana
Kid went for three ,fast falls, catch
as-catch can before a 1'airsized audi
ence.
The match went to Angelsberg. who
took the first fall in eight minutes.
and the third in ten. Reese Won the
second. in 1890.
A boxing preliminary between A.
Cole. of this city, and Joe Flaveiy Of
Minneapolis, was given as an exhibi-
tion for points, with no decision The
boxing match was also fast.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-04
DR.. STEINER COMING.
Popular Speaker VIII Address Search
lioht Club on March 16.

Arrangements have been made by
the officers OF the Se,,rchlight Cub,
of the Railroad Y. NJ. G.. A, by which
they have secured DR.. r. A. Steiner, OF
Grinnell, who will lecture before the
club ,on the evening of Tuesday,
March 16. It is not known what DR..
Steiner's subject will he, but it may
be a description of his trip with p
group of Y. M. C. A. secretaries thru
Europe during last summer.
1t is very probable that judge ]. S.
Prouty, of Des Moines. will be secured
for a lecture later in the month, but
the time has not been fixed yet. Judge
Prouty has promised that he would
come some night late in the month.