davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-18

After suffering for three years
with rheumatism In serious form
and stomach and bowel troubles,
Mrs 1, Potts. OF INA Fourteenth
ay., now finds herself completely
cured. This cure, obtained through
Ioughney & ioughncy's Bake Oven
treatments, Is one Of the most pro.
nGuncad and certain cures made In
several weeks, After she had tried
almost everything In an effort 10
get relief. friend suggested that
she go to the Bake Oven rooms, 220
to 225 Peoples Savings Bank
Building. She went there, took a
short course Of treatments, and
from the start got benefit After n
few days she was completely cured,
Tho pain caused by the rheuma'
tism uas intense. AZ times the
muscles 10 her body and face
twitched, 80 exoruoiatlng was the
suffering Her arms became help
less frequently and often were
absolutely useless
The suffering affccteu nef nerves
and her general condition was ser
inus. The Bake oven appeared to
got at the seat Of trouble In quick
order and Mrs, Potts now enjoys
health for the first time In three
years
Loughney a Loughney'a Bake
Oven rooms are open daily from $
m. to 0 p, m, and on Sundays
from . a. m to IL noon only, There
il always In attendance Or. T, II,
Mcclellan. n well known medical
practitioner, who prcsoribes for
patients. Competent professional
nurses are there TO care for women
patients. Loughney a Loughney
have made themselves popular by
charging nothing Tor consultation
They have also made big local
record by making correct diagnoses
In every case without asking a
single question. The Bake Oven
will euro. Thousands have tried Il
and know. They'll tell YOU about II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-18
TAFT PEEVEO
AND IS SORE
At TRAINER
Ready TO Don Gloves and
Get Even With Man
Who Said He Was Fit
for the Prize Ring.


. bkNEltLf, Mass, Aug. Is
President Taft II angry enough to.
day with Masaeur barker, his anti.
fat specialist TO put on tho gloves
With him and deliver a sleep tab.
let" or "hHymnker" or whatever
they call Il. because Taft suspects
Barker IL responsible for stories "
presidential boxing
Secretary Carpenter Ia desperate
today under an avalanche OF cues.
tloua regarding the reports that the
president has shown wonderful
heavyweight prospects and that he
has the making OF great boxer
and wrestler.
The president In not taking boa.
ing lessons aud probably never
VII" declared Carpenter today,
AN tho truth IN the story Hes In the
fact that President Taft takes
regular exercise with weights,
dumb bells, etc"
Barker also was loud IN hie denial
that Taft IL about TO discard golf
for a more Rooseyeltlan form OF
exercise.
= never said the pfeslden, was
boxing declared Barker, = never
said he had tho making OF a good
pfiEcflEhier and wrestler aud that
all be needed was little more
training The stories are shame
No wonder the president Ia sofe"
The presidential dignity u the
present administration which fol
lowed the regime when boxing and
wrestling matches were Ia hiEh
favor al the White House. is iniuf.
cd and there is trouble In the wind
about the summer capitol today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-18
GOVERNOR HAY SIGNS
The DUWAMISH BILL

In the presence u CITY Engineer
Thomson and several city council.
man. Gov. Hay signed The Duwam
lsh river Improvement bill yester.
dag afternoon. The purpose Of the
bill Is to make possible the creation
Of commercial waterway systems
b. levying taxes on the property
benefited. In celebration o. this
event the nuwamlsh River Improve
ment club will hold q Publication
meeting IN Wards hall, George
town. nett Saturday night
The club promises to begin ~
once the formation Of an Improve
menl district, secure the necessary
petitions and presenting them 10
the county commissioners, pre-
pafatorY TO calling an election
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-18

loaded with bargain remnants Of
muslin. which could have waited
After 4 a.cent slice OF watermelon
has been Hwabbed around on the
pavement Il Ii only worth cent
Roaenatirn did not realize Al once
tina, the odar of burning sulphur
was due 10 the iEnition OF matches
In his pistol pocket He had no
CONS so fidEety while waiting to
set a warrant Tor the arrest nf one
ieamster that even safety matches
would have been excited Into &C.
ton. 80 the ordinary sulphur stick
had no chance ~ all
suddenly Gus jumped W with
yell He sought the bay With the
instinct OF camel that heads for
the nearest oasis A hundred de
lighted boys raced At his heels
With a single spring over a big
pilinE Gus waa undef water. and
vas about To go down Tor the third
time when a man who had run to
his home. returned with his Sunday
trousers, which RoHanslien slipped
on under water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-18
GENERAL BOOTH IS
THREATENED WITH
TOTAL BLINDNESS

LONDON. Aug. ie-oensral
William Booth. for years the
head Of the Salvation Army. to-
day 10 threatened with total
blindness A. the resui, Of hls
thrsstsnsd sffilctien, the 10.
NOUS religious worker has
abandoned his proposed tour Of
the provinces and will remain
In England for treatment Re
Gently he was operated upon BY
surgeons. VINO tired 10 rsmoss
q cataract ffem his eye, which 10
spreading sefoss the Iris, and
10 blindinp him. The operation
~at unsueeessful.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-18

near The Waterford light. 30 miles
Hp The Columbia river from here,
early today
80 one was injured IN The col
lalon aud me men n the Kern we're
picked uD by the Elders small
boats aud brought here
A bad h0ie was stove In the
Elders bow plates about a foot and
d half above tha water line,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-18
PIRATES ROB TRAPS

nEl-liNGhAM, Aus. is-At the
points Of guns and hy main force.
40 men robbed the Milllxan and
kallsen traps. at Point Roberts, Of
10000 worth OF fish at 10 O'Clock
last Monday nlshi. The fleet Of
fast'solling power boats swooped
down from the north. oyerpowefcd
the trap guards. rified the traps
and returned to the north. United
States revenue cutters have been
sent for BY American cannerymen.
and no cost will be spared to bring
the raiders 10 Justice Dead shot
Pinkertons will be hired TO stand
watch nj the traps. and a reward
Of $1,000 is offered by local can
nerymen for tho detention Of any
pirate attempting TO rob a trap
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-18

The fight on rats Is to be con.
tinu~d This Vas decided upon ht
the meeting Of the city council
finance committee yesterday after
noon, when the health department
estimate covering these items were
marked o. X The estimate was
u.i0o for plague laboratory main.
tenanee and 81 900 for rat bounty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-18

PUEBLO, Colo, Aug. is-The
worst flood Of recent years is
threatening half a dozen towns
with destruction and causing ire.
mondoaa property damage today
Fod by the heavy rains which have
been floodlns the canyon Of the
mountains for the past two days,
the Arkansas river IL on ram
page.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-18
THE MARKETS

the feiiswisg are the average
prizes aaated by the local wheis-
ssier. aa ieeai produce. NESTS ssa
feed. Prices Ia ell es.es are sub
Ieet 10 variation. secor ding 10
frrshss-s ssd Esasr.i sreeiir.ee,
but these prices. anisss otherwise
isdissisa- are for strictly fret
GRADES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-18
STEAMERS COLLIDE
AND ONE GOES DOWN

ASTORIA. Or. Aug rs with a
crash that could be- heard for nearly
mile. the steamer George W
Elder Of San Francisco. struck and
almost Immediately sank the
steamer Daniel Kern. Of Portland,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-18

NEW YORK. Aug Mrs.
Daisy u Davenport. wife Of Homer
Davenport, the cartoonlst. IL suing
Tor separation She charges aban'
donmcnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-18
clsm1sceAU As rplroa.


PAitiss AuE rs NJ Ciumenecau.
who recently resigned a. premier
Of France folloslng a dispute with
a member Of the French cabinet.
will take an editorial position on
one Of the big Paris dalllss. nc.
oordiug TO semloffioial announce.
mont made today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-18

Mr., sahurt you acquainted
siin hsf psfsauaiiYf
AanssaTssa % NsEistff Office
Yes. Indeed Ehe IL good girl l
have known her TOT years me
eemrs IN here almost every week
for a place straps
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-18

~ some men didn't throw way
thrif maHrw. other men Wnuid nave
teas Florida fimea-ruinn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-18
IMPROVEMENT elua DAYS.

Thursday and Friday have been
designated as Improvement Club
days at the exposition A whole
boatload Of flowers il being brought
from La Conner 10 decorate the
Fine Arts hall. where the meeting
Of representatives from the various
local improvement eiaha Slll BE-
held.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-18
IEI|L CUPID
S GETTING
N VERY BAD
A., Things at Picnies,
hen Weddings Follow,
"a Divorces Generally
tumble Right After.

..,,eAeo. No., Aug. is-No.
ese,d-No Admission
I y, Ii-Kssp on
| Z. n he Mind Of a algn that
h,Asrs want Wsigd over
4 ~. and gangwa,s ct summer
y. IN and boats soias out OF
/ ~ \ IN very wnanE
mitlng toe many people
"a he iudses say people
\ mai oughtnt to get mar
s...,lmes they're mere Kids Of
! y n. Sometime It's wrong
neither Of thCm has a
y =, any prospects MANY many
n, two people who mover
-, about gciiing married until
+. rlehlcvous little deyil-the
=. rfise to call him the sod
f,,-eoues alons. and says,
|ss soa'r Il
Cupid In Wrong.
:. .ople xho oaeht 10 have
|-.rssj Al all and within from 10
r. . ,Aree months they realize II
=. ma marfiage Is much more
q, lhsn holdiuk hands There's
q \, pay and the gfooor's boy and
4 - man and the butcher. and
hoks different In the Kitchen
r. What she looked IN the stern
a boat. and he isn't near as
lisa lot Of other follows she
KS and they both 81 them have
4 d, out suinF with other PEG
4. "a there AREN'T any prca.
II gretsy clothes or excursions
4 atiufs shows nov because there
e lilis to pas and everything il
I shed up ever way.
ia then maybe the divorce
~ Or q desertiou.
III l,e little barciesgcd hid with
y sv and arrow would stick
Ir.nA after mArFiascit would
I 4 risht. but Ne DOESN'T He Just
& one shaft and beats ito
y iruahle for some other unSnH-
Tzns pair.
Down With Cupid.
HI rDowH with Cupid the
|eln cryl
~ are lots Of nice places
yin stw hours run OF Chicago
uzr1 ID pleasant to 90 on Sun.
! ~ = holidays. ST. Joe. Mich.
y 1n1ion GFetna Green Of the
~ vest. is only four hours
~ a The excursion boat.
~ " on the boat. for instance.
~ and Harry. Jim and Marie.
0rld the stowaway. Maggie
= b The blouse factory and
p ifisvs one Of the company's
y jim Is a street car conduct.
= pretty Marie sells ladies
nj the department store.
y beat ehurns through the
y having a great, swirllng
b tzl Of foam and bubbllnk
~ bshlnd u. It's moonlight.
md are playing the popular
n1,l- Oh. You Kid. Love Muh
q World Is aine. and
lns- and Harvest Moon
~ b dsneing and much talking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-18

In 3 rinsh. ne AfLrS's roor-N,sH.
Tbs anfissFtle paaisf faf tir~i sshina
ssuiisn ffef tisays no V 70 tireak IN
NsN ttees Az drurrisis - eta Don't
sesrpt any autsiffafs 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-18

And Cupid laughing II he had
sleeves he'd ho laughinE In them
the rogue.
And herc's the boat lust sliding
M 10 81 Joe landing And there
are SOME runners ON the wharf
out locking for the couples with The
love light IN their eyes Because
there Is a license clerk al ST Joe
who d0esnt mind keeping open late
hours, and there are p'a there.
and the runner set commission
both WAYS And there you are.
SAYS iudse Albert c, Harness
The young folks set romantic over
the moonlighi and the waves, and
before they have time 10 think
twice, they are married.
We viii have 10 get strict laws
to keep Cupid off the boats. or else
Nell have To change the license
laws, or something
There are hundreds Of people
setting married every summer at
these places and an appalling per
cent Of them come To ua 10 set un
married again--sometimcs as soon
a. 10 DAYS after they have gone
through the ceremony"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-18

aud ioshlug and lots Of DARK aud
almust dark enrnofa
Little Devil Busy,
Cupid
Yer tho little devil has slipped
mp out N the hold and 10 creeping
up behind the unsuspectnr eouplea
They didn't want TO set married
they weren't ia love With each
other they didn't have ans bust
moss silly children that they were
TO even think about II. but
SAY klddn. iarp is saving ton.
DERBY dyuh know. I'm awful strong
Tor you What dyuh say. let's nut
on the biz show got a sure steady
lohl and It's ne for you"
And Maggie IL twisting her nn-
- cents, a hargaln-and breathing
hard.
Come on, kld." he IL utglne.
Hand Il TO me hand 4 To me
Aud back In tho stern. Marie.
who had dreamed Of a Lake shore
drive millionaire who would come
In his biz Sohoraepowor touring
car and bear her assy-eame das
was saying as she wound her free
arm around inns neck
You really mean Il, don't you.
honey hoyfa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-21
ILLNESS OF HUNDREDS IN cRAW-
FORD COUNTY ATTRIBUTED
TO "eoTTLED sLoP."
SIX HUNDRED SAID TO BE ILL
FROM DRINKING coNcocTIoN
Hundreds Partook of Liquid Sold at
Big celebration-close Investigation
to Be Made Of Dangerous Product
Disease Resembles Typhoid Malaria
Other News of the State.

Special to imes-Republican.
Fort Dodge. July 21-The epidemic
which recently broke out among the
citizens of Schleswig is now spreading
to other portions of Crawford county,
and there are numerous cases at Dem
ison and in the country districts. The
disease has been diagnosed as typhoid
malaria, and it is estimated that there
are 500 cases all told, of varying de-
grees of severity.
The cause of the plague is now at
tributed to bottled imitation Of
beer, unlabeled and declared to be
free from alcohol. 1t was partaken
of by the multitude at a big celehra-
ton on June II, and it was some
time before any bad effects were noted.
Then as various people began to
get sick it was thought ice cream was
the cause of the malady, until it was
ascertained that many of the victims
had not partaken of ice cream and
all had drunk the bottled slop. A
close investigation will be made of
the dangerous product.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-21
Items From Toledo.

Special to Times Republican
Toledo, July 21.-Mesdames T. j.
Hartly and J. NJ. Grau left Friday for
Chicago. to visit their daughters.
John Harlan. of South Dakota, is
visiting his parents here.
Mrs. o. ]. Berger and three daugh-
tiers, are making several weeks visit
with friends in Center Point.
Miss Emily Bishop, now of Chicago,
came home Tuesday morning for two
weeks visit. 80
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harlan, was buried Tuesday from the
home of Father Dobson.
Mrs. Thomas OConner, of Emmets-
burg, is visiting few days with her
mother. Mrs. E. j. Riley.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of Leander
Clark College, gave an ice cream social
on the Beatty Hall lawn, Tuesday ev-
ening, at which time the Toledo Con-
cert Band gave a concert The pro-
ceeds go for the refurnishing of the
hall.
The funeral of Mrs. William Raper
was held from her late home in north
Toledo, Tuesday afternoon at 2:sO
o'clock
Capt. c. b Bradshaw went to Des
Moines, Monday. to see his son Charles,
who was injured by an auto.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-21
Garner Items.
Special to Times-Republican.

special to Times Republlcan.
Garner, July 21.-Nearly 200 tickets
We're sold Monday from Garner to Ma
son City, to people who attended the
Barnum & Bailey circus.
The Oregon Timber Investment Com
pany has been organized by local par
ties, with capital of 100000. The
officers are as follows: f. M. Hanson.
president; William Schaper, vice presi-
dent; c. G. Bracher secretary, and ].
II. Michael, treasurer.
Messrs. John Bracher and T. j. Stor-
rey, of Oregon, are in Garner this
week.
Fred C. Dewitt and H. c. Byers, who
are travelling for The Atlantic REIN
ing Company, are spending a few days
at home.
Union services were held in the NJ
E. church, Sunday evening. Rev. Mr.
Toms preached the sermon.
The Ladies' Aid of the NJ. E. church
took in nearly 5000 at the meals which
they served during the baseball tour
nament, last week.
The young lady friends of Miss Cor
nelia Reynolds rendered her a parcel
shower at her home Tuesday even
ing
Miss Kate Tenney. telephone opera
tor, is taking vacation of two months
and Miss zetta Hyde is taking her
place.
Mrs. A. c. Ripley entertained part,
of ladies this afternoon. in honor OF
her daughter, Mrs. F. B. Cassill, OF
| Hudson, S. D.
Miss Byrd Reynolds went to Fores'
City, today, where she has position ii
a store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-21
MINE FLOODED WITH WATER.
Blasting Operations at Boone delayed
by Peculiar Circumstances.

Blasting Operations at Boone Delayed
by Peculiar Circumstance.
Special to Times Republican.
Boone, July 21.-A peculiar circum-
stance has developed in the sinking
operations for the Boone Block Coal
Company. The men interested in this
mine have one of the most desirable
pieces of coal property in the state,
500 acres on North Marion street, this
city. In sinking their shaft, they use
blasting material, and yesterday in
blasting, after the third explosion, a
flood of water rushed into the mine
from somewhere up the side of the
shaft. The force of the blast seemed
to cause a body of hidden water to
break loose. compelling a cessation of
opera lions. 1t is said that the mine has
thirty-two feet of water in it, The
owners of the mine have wired for
pumps, and they hope within a few
days to stay the flood, and to empty
the mine Of the extra water.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-21
CROPS DAMAGED BY WIND.
Reports of Losses, From Vicinity 0
Thornton-other News.

Special TO Times Republican.
Thornton, July 2l.-Reports from the
country surrounding here. are that
some damage was done 10 the crops
during the heavy wind storm Saturday
evening. Quite a number Of trees were
blown down, and some oats were tan
gled considerable. The corn stood the
storm quite well, just few stalks be-
ing broken down. The rainfall was
light. Some oats are being harvested,
but are light.
Mr.. and Mrs George Farrell are at
the lake this week, for few days out
ing.
Rev. Mr.. Sands and family left yes
terday for Clear Lake where they will
camp for about three weeks.
F. H. Arnold, our agent, reports 1ss
tickets sold yesterday, on account of
Barnum & Bailey's show, at Mason
CITY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-21
ANNUAL LEVlEs MADE.
School Board of Storm Lake Trans
acts important Business.

Special TO Times Republican.
Storm Lake, July 2l.-The school
board al its regular session Monday.
made its annual levies, s1l 900 in the
teachers fund. an increase of $4,000,
and $4,000 in the contingent fund. an
increase OF 5000. The teachers fund
was overdrawn one month in the
school year just closed. and is likely to
be overdrawn two months during the
coming year. The contingent fund was
nearly drained. and the board conclud-
ed TO guard against such contingencies
in the future. The report of the secre-
tary showed the school population to
be just the same as last year, 69S. The
general population Of the city increased
147. and the school district 155. in the
last twelve months OF the school
population, 333 are males and 365 fe-
males
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-21
THIS is THE LAST WEEK
ROOT JUICE DEMONSTRATIONS
DRAWING TO A CLOSE.

The Root Juice demonstration at
Morgan's drug store will close next
Saturday night. The Juice has done
a wonderful lot of good mere in Mar
shalltown as many nervous wrecks have
been restored to health and numer-
Gus cases Of rheumatism, catarrh, in
digestion and kidney troubles have
responded to the soothing, healing
and tonic properties of the great
medicine. Many have reported that
after using many other kinds of med
icines without benefit, the first bottle
of Root Juice had such a healing,
strengthening and nerve settling effect,
that they were certain that few bot
ties would make permanent cure.
The writer has met dozens on the
streets that said: after taking the
juice a short while they were feeling
better than they had for years. For
various reasons many do not wish
their names published in the papers.
A wel1-known lady who for social
reasons does not wish her name pub
lished, said. Il suffered with rheu-
matte pains all over my body. I was
weak and nervous and my general
health was very bad before / com
menced taking Root Juice, but after
taking it q, short while all my aches
and pains were gone and my general
health has improved wonderfully" All
who have investigated have found
everything published in this paper in
relation to the remedy as true as Cos
pei. and as this is the last week of
The demonstration, those who need the
great remedy can not afford to let the
demonstration close without getting
some of it. Scores of local people have
bought Root Juice and not a single
complaint has been made. On the con-
trary, they are praising it to the skies
all over town. 1t is certainly a won
derful medicine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-21
Aie9tuAi. REUNION TO
BE HELD IN TOLEDO NEXT
WEEK..
CARROLL, WILSON AND GOOD
AMONG THE SPEAKERS
on July q and 20 to 30
Addressed BY Men OF Prominence -
Big Parade to Be Feature-All Old
and Young Soldiers Invited to Az.
tend.

Special to Times-Republican.
Ioledo, July elaborate plans
have been made for the entertainment
of the veterans OF Tama county. when
the thirteenth annual reunion convenes
next week in this city. The dates are
Tuesday and Wednesday, July 81 and
IS, and among the speakers secured
are Governor Carroll Secretary James
Wilson, of the agricultural department,
Congressman James Good and Depart
ment Commander Mike Mcdonald.
A general invitation has been ex-
tended to the Spanish-American war
veterans and sons OF veterans, as we'll
as to all old soldiers a big parade will
be one of the features. The program
for the two days follow:
Tuesday. July q.
s a. m.-Old soldiers will report at
the adjutant's tent. in the court house
square, receiving badges, and be as
signed to quarters.
10 a. m.-Bands and reception COM
mitees will meet comrades and WISH
tors at trains
l1:30 a. m.-Bugle call for dinner.
1870 p. m--Cau 20 order by presi-
dent. music. band; invocation, Rev.
H. H. Pitzer; music. Toledo quartet:
address Of welcome. Mayor C. NJ. Nor
ford; response, Comrade R. P. Fitz-
gerald; reading, in memorial. Chaplain
W. H. Holstead: music, address by
Department Commander Mcdonald;
music. drum corps; address, Capt. c..
w. Kepler.
) p. m.-Dress parade.
6 p. m.-Fall in for supper.
p. m.-Rand concert.
p. m.-Campfire. Rev. H o. Pratt,
j. B. Dennis, E. Pearson, Robert Pow
ell, and other five-minute speeches.
Wednesday. July %.
a m-March TO breakfast
s: 80 a. m.-Election of regimental
and company officers
10 a. m.-Grand parade. All soldiers
will fall in at the court house square
and march to the NJ. E church to re-
ceive Governor Carroll.
II a. m.-Drill by school children in
red, white and blue.
1880 a. m.-Dinner.
/ 2. m.-Street concert by all the
bands and reception TO the governor.
1:S0 p. m.-Music. drum corps; song,
Toledo quartet and chorus; invocation
Pres. F. E. Brook: reading; ad-
dress, Gov. B. F.. Carroll; song; ad.
dress. Hon. James, W. Good; music.
! 5 p. m.-Automobile parade
/ $50 p. m.-Supper.
p. m.-Street concert by all bands.
| p. m.-Camp fire. conducted by
! Comrade \. W Guernsey