davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-12
Crops in Calhoun county.

Special to Times Republican
Lake City. Aug. 12.-Oats threshing
is well under way In this vicinity. and
they are running all the way from IL
to 80 bushels to the acre. The stalks
are short. Hay is quite inferior in
quality because of the lack of rains In
June. and will be very expensive this
winter. Barley and rye are fine. Corn.
d'tiio Il was thought generally. several
weeks ago to be excellent. both In
yield and quality, appears NV to be
not above the average. The dry
weather has caused the stalks to be
light and without sufficient sap, and
considerable per cent of the stalks
do not contain ears of corn at all.
There will be lots of corn fodder. 1t
has not rained in this vicinity enough
to soak the ground for almost two
months. Rain now would be almost
too late to help the crops. Garden
stuff is mostly dried out
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-12
Clifford Happenings.

Speclai TO III neS-IepuDllcan.
Clifford. Aug 12.-Mrs. c. T. Clifford
returned from her visit Tuesday. but
has been sick ever since she arrived
home
The many friends of Mrs. George
Vigars will be pleased to learn that a
card received from Mr.. ViSars at this
DATE states she is getting along fine.
Mr.. r. A. Fullers. brother and wife.
also Mrs. d. Miller. of Lake City are
here for a few days visit.
The arrival of Miss Mary Torkilson,
of Minneapolis, n sister of the late Mrs
F.. Erickson, was a very pleasant sur
prise to the family Of f. Erickson
Farmers are having ideal weather for
threshing. Grain is coming in faster
than they can get cars to load. An ell
evator at this point makes 1t very con-
venient and it Is being well patronized.
Tan,a County Old Settlers.
Special to Times Republican.
Traer, Aug 1.-THE following Is the
program for the old settlers reunion
which is TO be held in the park in Traer
next Wednesday:
Business meeting.
Address Of welcome-Mayor Morri-
son.
Response.
Invocation--Rev Mr.. Sopef.
Music-Quartet.
Address-Rev. Mr.. Gonzales.
Music-SoIo.
Historian-B. F. Thomas.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-12
DIRECTOR IS YEARS.
Aged School Director Retires After
Long Service.

Special to Times Republican.
Manchester, Aug. 12.-Mr. August
Davis. one of the prominent farmers
of Delaware county, has this week re-
signed from the board of school d.
rectors of the Harris school district Of
Elk township. and the record Of con-
tinuous service established by Mr..
Davis is probably not equalled in this
section of the state. Mr.. Davit: is in
his Saith year, and has served on the
board of directors for thirty-five con-
secutive years. Mr.. John Boehm has
been appointed Mr.. Davis successor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-12
Burglary at Maxwell.

Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, Aug. IA burglar entered
the Maxwell House at Maxwell about l
o'clock yesterday morning and enter
ing the room of Landlord Charles Deer
man. stole his trousers containing hds
watch and about 500 in cash. Mr.. Deer
man discovered the man as he was
leaving the room. but the fellow was
evidently acquainted with the house.
as he rushed out thru the hall and
dining room and made an effectual es
cape.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-12
ALPHoNsE FRANcAERE DEAD.
Prominent Cedar Rapids Merchant
Succumbs After Long Illness.

Special to Times-Repubican.
Cedar Rapids. Aug. 12.-Alphonse
Franchere, for twenty five years prom
inent in the mercantile line in this
city, operating a 1arge department
store died this morning at the age of
so, after long illness. Franchere was
for many years one of the leading pro-
moters of baseball and other sports in
this CITY,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-12
rrnEsRErU 1fARsHALnrow1 IOWA.

jury's action next month. Justice Sizes
sent him to Iowa City for safe-kceping
until that time. Hevern Is accused of
entering the west side home Of Will
liam Hebl. Some of the jewelry stol-
en- was found on his person, when he
was arrested
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-12
FARMERS LOSING HOGS.
Lung Disease Ravasins Herds in Tam;
County,

Special to Times Republican.
Traer Aug. Eight or ten Buck
ingham farmers are losing hogs from
some contagious disease which seems
to be a sort OF lung trouble. Ralph
Manfull has lost sixty or seventy.
mostly old animals. Will Feakins has
lost all his spring pigs. Others whose
hogs are dying are NJ. Keller, Jesse
Furry and John Cummings
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-12
IOWA CENTRAL
NORTH BOUND
Nc. 1ESt. Joe and K. C. Lin

Twin cities Mail (daily)... $3.50 a m
MASON City Mail Cen. Sum-. 5:35 D m
irwin Cities Limited daily 1855 q m
Local Freight lex. SUM .... 200 q m
/ SOUTH BOUND
al. Louis and Kansas city
i Mail daily ............. $3.50 p m
Peoria Express (ex. sun-) >. 900 q m
a. Louis and Peoria Limited
Z, daily $500. ............ 3:15 q m
Local Freight (ex. Sum- -. .12:40 p N
STORY CITY BRANCH
Leave. Arrive.
1e q. m. Stock Express
(sx SUM- ............... s:4s N
$50 = =. 16ixsd (s9. sun.).. l:ly , n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-12
AUTO TURNS TURTLE.
creston Party in Accident and One
Man Seriously Injured.

Special to Times Republican.
Creston, Aug 12.-In an automobile
accident which occurred at Greenfield
last night, in which several Creston
men were occupants of the car, Harry
Scullen, one of the city mail carriers
of this place, was injured, sustaining
a broken soulder. 1t seems the two
tires on the same side OF the car be-
came punctured, causing the car to
skid, and finally turn trutle. None OF
The c.her occupants were Injured
Scullen attempted to jump when he
saw the danger coming. and in this
way received his injuries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-12
HELD FOR BURGLARY.
Stranger Arrested at Oxford For En-
terina House at Iowa City.

Special to T1mes-RepubIican.
Iowa City, Aug. 12.-Ike Hevern,
wandering stranger, aged about 80.
is in the county jail in Iowa City.
charged with burglary. He was caught
at Oxford, and waived examination,
being bound over to await the grand
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-12
ARMlTAeE GROWS WEAKER.

Cresfon Attorney, Injured Near Don
YER, Has Small Chance Of Recovery.
Special to Times Republican.
Creston. Aug. 1.-THE condition OF
County Attorney Armnage remains
unchanged except that he Is gradually
growing weaker. His brother. DR..
Armitage, from Shenandoah. was called
here yesterday, because Of the weak
ened condition Of his brother.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-12
Great FREE Trial
Flour Offer!

Get sack OF Zephyr Flour today-use half of It.
doesn't make the greatest number of loaves of breat
OF any sack Of flour you ever had or If 1t doesn't salts
fy YOU what you have used is FREE to you!
1t doesn't cost you penny Just return the sacl
and the remaining -four to your grocer and all YOU
money for the entire sack will promptly be refunded.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-04-28
z 4PEOllZNANSKlsIl!ElGlU,.

EAE.4uE z r5ffsS 10y @#HEMEs @&%ES% 5ESEYE - s-E@E&G
Mo ) |1':lI' Move a t,lt',ls nagls
I71letnla sssasaca Helena Tomasze
v VI bsdsoa J, Y 4. OBJ; :ob1beowiasku y
pocstmistrza Thielego v Mosinie.
Pahstwo Thiele s~asiegneli natych-
mlastIrady lekarza, kt6ry powqt-
piewa, cry niesscze6liwa uzyska
move wog6le 2 powrotem.
KoRoNOWu. Bank niemiecki
nabyf gospodarstwo 'as morgowe
W szozepankowie pod Mogilnemm
i Ban i,s N Cd % 81. < D:.omaradzkiego.
= F. s. spYchalsk, : Wiezowna
sprzedal wlatrak . gospodarstwem
ErS-. e. $&I & - -" = .r.|%t - ~-EGrr =: "4.s-"--
w. Siawsku pod Kru6w;ca Banko-
wi ziemskiemu 2 Koronowa, cho6
mu obey wlele wyzssa Gene dawali.
PozNAN. Niejaki6 Friebe, kt6-
ry. mia} ods}ugiwat wojskowosc u
ciekf do Wiedhia, potem do Szwa]-
cary,.. 2 Wiednia piss} ,, " VIE"
duiqq czujje sig bespiecz'inyjmm@ ami
mysli Prusakom stuiyc, wolf ra-
czej wstapid do arm;i walozacej q
=. =. ~; 49,
wolno66 i prawo''. Karte podpisat,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-04-28

z GALICYI

KRAKOW. Zmar}. tu :w~ys}uiony
teo]ogii prey universyts~
ole. Jagie!lohskim ks. dr.. W}ady'
!. shaw =, Z. KEl,napiuu.slk:ii,, liozao - lat iyoia.
sic v Krdlestwie Polskiem,
gdz,e tel urzedowa}, al " :. 1888
powo4any zes,a} na pr fesora. do
Krakowa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-04-28

derz51 nAgle sisk I;isI cline w ii I
CO v powietrzu. sk .tltlli ozeggo
siekiera odti1a sig u 1t ! ;: :
take si1svs glove, e nies'iz'as.e'sllv''!yg
amarl naxaiutrs skutkiem odnie-
sionej RAINY.
{ ---- go -.-- ------. : !.
BRZEZNO mad morzem ba}tyc-
klein. Drnga kasa obrafa do rady
gninnej radzce sprawiedliwosd>i
Dobego X glosami przeciw u 81.
W p,erwgzej klasie otrzymeli Ri
chard Witt i Kuliing k&zdy 3 clio
81. Los rozstrzygual ma korzy66 p.
Vita.
4DANSK. .Dwulttni August ia
b}ohskl wpad} do weborka z wrza-
ca wod9 l poparzy} sig ma rekach
i ncgach. odwlesiono go do domu
chorych.
| = Kandydat wyiszego szkdlnic-
twa Pawe} Schwarz, syn tutejszego
wvzszego sekretarza pocztoweggo,
sastrzelil sic " Krdlevcu. NerwY
jego byly przeg zbytnie naprezenle
PREY przygotowywaniu. s i do eg+
zaminu r%ozstrojone.
"'. =.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-04-28
Z POD % J. Mi.OSKA =
WARSZAWA, w oktatn1ch GA.

4@5 sE .EE- &H4-f 1870" -g@S. #Ea $3.50.
WARsZAWA. w ostatnlch osa.
1sach mieasskanicy oko!ic Bia1ej, koe
maz, Wisznic, Parczewa Wloda'
wy " guBerpii siedleckisj pprrs.eezly:.
& : :. I# :& ~ sfG Il. q 8: q Y - Sssi :.
wala chw,le nieprzerwanei trwogl
gdyx " miejscowosciaoh tyoh roz>
r6si sic ban'ddyttyzm do nlebywaaych
rozmiardw, OF, Y :. T mii ]; - !. Rfs
roszy bandyoi napadli "a dom PEI
wnego kupos, domownikow powr12-
cali: do piwnicy, samknsl' loh tam
i spladro wawss.yz Gale m'eszkani n'
odeszli, &. za.bierajaeo s wts'z y ! {. !: 90 %:
przedstawialo jakakolwiekt w% !. y y
oko}o Parczewa ograbll miejscowe-
20 parocha: " leslie obywatela Kra-.
szew ograbili dom nadlesnl
czegc: v Bialei zlodzie;e dostali sc
" nocy do ko6ciota, leoa czsss6 ieh
zostasa echwytana. W}r6cianie. tax
ea rozw6cieczeni ma bandyt6w ! zlo-
dziei, &e 9 lie uda i'm sig ktoreggo
schwyta6, zabijaja 6. ma miejsou.
Taxi wypadek sdarzy} sic W dzieh
jarmarku v osadzle Wisznicach,
gdzie schwytanego tax pobito, re
zmar1 wkrdtce, prtem ~towarzysze
zabilego mszcz2c ZIG "a jego .smierc
nastepnego dnia sabili " leslie WI
sznlckim dw6ch ch@op6w, jednego
zastrzeli'i, a drugicgo zadusili, v
nocy .zas we w-i Krzywowierzble
napadll ma dom )ednego 2 gospoda~
rzY i oetabili go supe1nie. Po'icJa
6ciga przestepc6w, lecs, JAZZ zwykls
~naprdzno.. a
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-04-28

!. a. Mech kyje anlar,chia;!! Friebe, an-.
|ztt,ymn'llii ' y niemn, ~ .,l1'l,
,hh. t.'' q. s. 1pe6ztniej pod ob,e Gem.
in' M, ] Dyvs'syy5jsaysa ''i Y ';'l,'..
Igowle skazal 60 tYlko a wykros
IS. = 9 3 sst 8 sszS ~ ssF#*
'czen'e prseciw pvzep,som co do
wojskowo6oi NJ diva :'miesiqoe vie.
ziienis. 0ssarlyo,el wni6s1 apela--
eye, domagajac SIC ukarania Frie-
bego "a y u ',ie 4 : pod choragwi.
Tryhunaf 5 korpusu y Poznaniu
lprzed-ktdrym sprawl .toczy&a. sic
pfo IS 2 " prsychylA sic DO who:
Esk l a uwRzggledniajse wrogie ola
monarchil pruskiej ueposobleuie
Foskarzonego, zawyrokowal ma o6m
mlesleey wlezienla i przesadzenia
do druglej. klssy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-04-28
WIEsCIZ OJCZYZNY
z PRUS POLSKICH.

a ' - 49, : Fp--H --# .@.sr.-lE.
z PRUS POLSRICH.
L1PIN:Y, pow. 6wiecki. Kodak
nasz p. Sobiechcwski Z Nioissewa
kupi{ cd Niemca Kjrsteina 5Omor.
COVE -gespodarstwo "a $4,000
marek4 Nabywoy. ,,szczed6 Boze!'''
TUCHOLA. Tui ma innych 8
pobliskich stacyaeh kolejowych slis
czono 1870 os6b, xe6re dnia 10 b.
~. wYjeoha}y " dalekie strony ma
robote.
KOSCIERZYNA. Ma wydatki
komunalne p}aci sic III $40 pro-
cent podatku dochodowego a
500 procent podatku realnego'
KARTUzY~ P~ozakowania godny
wypadek zdarzy} sic " Smoidzi~
ME. Gdy l7-letnl mleczarek Jan
Biaka raba} wieozorem drzewo' u
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-04-28

|s sle do nlego l5letni chfopak. Cd.
klIo ulli nas wiskiem Taub,, ] chcial
pslro1bbkl W, finite v!ylrrw,a6c, prsyozemnl
chwyoi{ "a koniec lnfY. W TEN:
f',nta pu4c,la iqab6j5sr6tu wystrset
lii prostosw br1uch chlepaks, kt6ry
VA miejsou legl trulpemr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-30
DROPS DEAD WHILE
PLAYING BASEBALL
Charles larsen. Salesman. Expires
While Running Bases In Game
sunday Afternoon.

Charles Larsen. aged rs years. of 50
west First North street. employed as
travelling salesman for the l.. d. A. Sic
mon company fen dead Sunday after
noon az Walkers field while playing
baseball The game was a practise one
but was spirited Larsen was ON first
base when the player at bat knocked the
BAN down 90 second. Larsen IAN for
base. The second basamau caught The
ha|I and Larsen started back for first
HaIf way between the bases he fell
and when Doe dId not arise the other
players ran 90 him.
lic was unconscious and seemed 90
h0 r'ftugIiug Dr u. Il. Musser was
summoned hut Larsen was dead when
Doc arrived. over oxcrti0n and excite
mont was given as the cause of heart
failure and death
The young man had been employed
hN ihe simon firm for many years and
was highly respected Iic was un-
married aui lived with his mother and
sister The body was removed O..
b.bouucI- undertaking par'ors where
DO lF tn Doe prepared for burial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-30
ALASKAN COAL.
admiral Dewey Make, Report on Its
Availability for NaNN's I.e.

Availability Tor Nays Use.
Washington, May 29-AdmiraI Dew
oy. president of the general board. U. S.
n, has forwarded "a report 90 the Sec
rotary of the navy as 20 the possibility
Of procuring and the economy OF using
Alaskan coal I'm tha United States
navy The report is I'm the form OF an
swers q questions
Ia answer 90 the question whether
Alaskan coal in case OF war with Jap
am. would Do of use To- the government
FOR the Alaskan fleet the report states.
should this Alaskan coal be Of the
grade required by the navy the cost
OF mining and transportation not
greatly exceeding that for coal I'm the
eastern states. and 10 be laid down I'm
an accessible and safe Alaskan har-
bor with the proper facilities and iu
quantities necessary for the fleet. 60
would be OF advantage 90 the govern
mont"
other interesting figures and data
werc given The West Virginia fields
supply tho greater mart OF the coal
used ON the Pacific tine rest being im-
ported nom Australia Tho cost OF trans
portation OF West Virginia coal 90 the
Pacific coast averages $3.50 "a ton: 20
Manila an added cost OF S2.7j "a ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-30
\ FLIGHT FROM NEW
YORK TO CHICAGO

New York. May Charles H..
Hamilton the aviator. who came here
from Florida last saturday tO try for
the prize which Glenn n Curtiss
captured yesterday has offered to-
subscribe $4,000 toward urilc-of
perhaps $4,000 or more for flight
between New York and Chicago.
Mr. Hamilton believes that CurtIss
achievement is the beginning of
great development of aviation in
America
within go DAYS he -aya fo7ts viii
be performed that win make tho cur
tis- Tight seem simple . am glad cur
tis- got the prize. But really IL was
easy money
Next we should have prize Of
generous size for "a really difficult
hirht-such as between NcU york and
Chicago That is distance of about
$50 miles ! would limit the time Zoo
cG hours and the number of stops to
seven 10 can be- done. but 90 win be-
"a test for both aviator and machine.
cot course. 30 rs more spectacular
90 rs from town 90 town than TO
glide around To- circle f1r au equal
distance. but is is really no more
difficult"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-30

spend Deooralon - 81 saILaIr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-30
RESORTS THROW OPEN
GATES THIS MORNING
Summer Season Launched With Eclat
With Big Crowds Patronizing Var
ious Attractions All Along Line.

With the advent of Decoration day.
the resort season boz salt Lake is now
fairly launched. For years past Il has
been the custom to inaugurate the
summer resort season ON the May
holiday. and after the exercises al the
cemeteries and the churches are over.
an opportunity TO spend the afternoon
quietly i'm visiting some resort has
been taken advantage of by many
MandamcIe threw open its gates
this morning and the crowds which
thr0nged its grounds were agreeably
surprised by the many improvements
witnessed there this year. The new
scenic view of Venice is a work Of art
and is fitting portrayed between the
lake and the majestic Wasatch noun
tains.
Saltair had big opening saturday.
more than 200 bathers taking 20 the
water the first day The temperature
of the lake stood at ~ degrees, which
is 40 degrees warmer than on the
corresponding day OF last year, and
those who yeuturcl TO don bathing
suits declared that the water was
hue' The Indian show attracted great
crowds as did also the SONAR twins
Lagoon had "a busy day crowds
hockiug in from salt Lake, ogden.
and AN the intermediate stations,
anxious 10 try the new electric road
Every thing worked smoothly on the
new line, and the people were de-
lighted with the ride The resort is
more beautiful than ever, and the
seasons opening was most suspicious
one
A splendid program has been arr
ranged for the bicycle racers at the
Salt Palace saucer for this evening,
where several of the best riders In
tho world will take part More than
200 graudstaud seats and 150 re-
served seats have been added this
year. and the old posts which block
ed the vision OF speeding cyclers in
former seasons have been removed.
The Emigration canyon train made
four trips 60 the summit az Point
Lookout ON the opening day, and half
hour trips to tho mouth of Emigra-
tiou canyon between and D. M,
carrying large crowds of people seek
ing the cooling shade Of the noun
tain gladcs.
Liberty park was the mecca 81 hum
drods Of people. as were also city
Greek. Parloy- and Cottonwood
canyons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-30
SENATOR LORlMER
REFUSES To DISCUSS CASE

Chicago MAY 29.-Uuited states SEN
a'or william LOrimer arrived here to-
aay He left a few hours later and
ms Whereabouts is a mystery. The
senator positively refused to discuss
any phase Of the bribery scandal in
'oIylng his name.
ne vas asked % make a statement
regarding state Senator Holtslaw's
Confession Boz which Holtslaw admit
'gl mat De had received s.. 800 for vot-
"s TOT Lormer for senator.
hollslaws confession has been cuta-
sued No. a. Three other confessions
..l,e been made before the Cook coun-
grand jury The first confession was
v v., by Representative Charles w
"uie Of OFalIon, who said he had
'',,Ned AloOo for bis vote
ma no'tslaw Us Boz the same class with
", nue. said Senator I.orimer today
VIII not discuss him. In fact. 1
y " not say another word. Everything
! ever Intended 90 boz said is i'm NM
'igeeh 20 tho senate"
lNen senator Lorimcr disappeared In
ls automobile with the parting infor-
'l . mat he was going 10 rest for
I, psH Gays His destination is un-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-30
PRESIDENT TAFT
WATCHES REVIEW

New York. May sO.--Ncw York today
observed Memorial day not merely
with traditional ceremony but with
he unusual honor Of the presence in
the city of the President 81 the United
States 20 review the parade of tho
veterans. Ideal weather conditions
prevailed.
Enormous crowds were drawn TO the
streets and avenues through which
marched the rapidly thinning ranks
OF blue and a great host was
massed about the stand at the Soldiers
and sailors monument whore President
Taft watched the grand army men
and kindred organizations pass In re-
view.
As usual tho day was kept as gem
oral holiday and after the morning
Impressive ceremonial the City's
throngs gave themselves up 10 recrea-
tion.
President Tart arrived early from
Washington and was driven 10 the
home of his brother Henry TAFT.
Breakfast there was followed by "a
meeting with the other members OF
the reviewing party and brief re-
Ccption at the sherman square hotel.
The trip TO the reviewing stand was
then I'm order, with the old Guard ass
the presidents special escort aud "a
hHNiN Nl HNiihi ftli lIlsINk lNt veteran
corps, artillery and military society of
the war OF 1872
The distinguished party invited to
surround Mr.. TAFT ON the reviewing
stand, comprised Mai Gen. Daniel b.
Sicldes and Maj.-Gen. Julius "A. Stahl
Brig Gems Andson c. McCook. Hur-
ace Porter. Nicholas w Day. Walter
Howe, John T. Lockman ana Thomas
II, Hubbard, with a number of con-
grcssmcn ana other notables.
Washington May 3O.-Tho halls of
Congress and an executive DEPART
mcnts were closed today while states
men OF the nation participated Ina the
commemoration OF memorial day. An
elaborate program filled the day. be-
ginning with a street parade of
veterans and soldiers aud including
impressive ceremonies at Arlington
cemetery, the national cemetery. u
IS. soldiers home. the congressional
and backgrounds cemeteries and
others.
An impressive spectacle was the set
ting adrift Of floral-laden boat In
the Potomac river by the Spanish war
veterans In honor the nations naval
daeS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-30
WANT OPEN DOOR
POLICY FOR ALL THEATERS

New York. May 30.-The directors
OF the National Theatcr owners as
ISOLATION here have adopted a resolu-
ton urging the passing of the laws to
ensure perfect freedom In the book
ing Of attractions for an existing
theatcrs or new theaters that may be
constructed
Each representative Of the associa-
ton is TO ask the state legislators In
the districts in which he serves TO
pass law similar 20 the Texas and
Missouri antitrust laws. which COM
pei the moprietors Of theaters 10 show
their books TO producing managers
and 20 book any attractions for time
that is available on their books
John Cort. president OF the associa-
ton. says he has certain assurance
that such a bill viii be passed In sew
eral states