davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03

"H--e the scandal Investigations come 70
a. e-ze- asked Busy Man. as he met Con
s-s-- Reader last evening.
'.T-sc seem 20 have gotten fairly under
way was the reply Up AZ Albany Jo-
tam 2. AU5s resigned from the Senate
---- Ce- minutes before thar august body
e--.d throw him 0cc- They did the best
r.+r could, however. by finding him Slilty.
a. vote 81 e. 70 c, OF bribery as charged
f- senator CouEer- Governor Hughes then
issued 9 proclamation ordering special
.-ctIou Oh April = IL the S7th Senate Dis
--.ct- composed Of the counties Of Otsego.
Madison and CheEalEo. 70 III the scat ie--
c--e5 vacant by me resignation OF Aids
end a. dinner given II his honor by the
Merchants Exchange. IN New Rochelle. The
Governor demanded the stamping olt ~ al
c.---p-i0n- exposure Of every offender. pub
----r Cor al evil discovered and general
-SecIearInz IN state government
Following This. q broad legislative IN
c-- l-t5 the administration finances and
methods oe fire Insurance companies, along
r-l lines Of the Investigation conducted bE
--- Armstrong committee ia Is05-for which
Governor Hughes was c0Gnsel-was made
-.---a-s certain when The ASSEMBLY Ways
.l. Means Committee decided u report Tor
.z--sr-e action tie resolution introduced
d.. -e-u -. NcIIerley. II Eocte-Jer- cd f1e
~ Ear ur rre pre==lr session
L-= resolution carries an appropriation
az k-"f.- ana provides for the appointment
o- --rae Senator's and I'VE AsseIl''il Iil7-l' u
t- .-r-5 with wide powers Of inquiry into
rrar.-a. and opera ike methods J. eIla-
2 --ar Ed compel the attendance o. Wit
r-- end TIE production II books aIo
and 70 punish FOR contempt 81
---- Hrl refuse - answer
William H. Buckley, the Albany -~"5ef
lad decided leaIlngs toward ieEls-
Insurance ..r-ctire- WAS as'-lA a lTaA-
.- -- a- -l= resl11nl -lon ~ tnT M III
rr-~l1@s-- a1 FL lAe -" Ao-H %
----atn H. l1o-c--A-77' 1-l'7-' 'i '--
- Insurance
was admired rE JoH" y --'-ll-si'
.- M t-s -r'-' =--ers ili@-l Z -''7 a. OH
Hartford max I"s ,iaeeA7' -ssi~
la--- s. sf.. went 10 Buckley for ms &C
t-= -a connection with Ne" AoiE -+si7-
.arra . .r- season
q h-nss-tl- i-eslis--~ "- --
A-H -.-A Lie Insurance C'rli1---' s@-o
N-a- r--1@E 1---e4 I'D gay 9iA go
81 .@s -oT -iill - 50 dl-70e az -
= rejected The offer. lie said- ana me
-e-s-s..-a be favored was not IoIllicoii-l.'1-
--1--- Ept S-9-t'' from l--7 = me- = q
h- and Mortgage t5-1'I'-i-- arg
-1- after RE u-3 lAeoIl'uI@ li'-- u
passed 1- iae -e--A4@ --I=' ai-1 '--l'' - '''--
So -.er- 20 buckley
p MAS also SHOWN l1al blIh-5S
lo 80 -
-4-s=- lA- amer '-sA4i - 20,
49, --- p-i-lll5 'ill 9 - = "a -
- vas ia-4 ii 9i-s % = -. -
- - = 49,. ,.,.-,,,,-rl..- with
-. t---.-;...,, 80 Hamilton
- :. --.-- @-,,, -ba National
Ais s'' 80 - -, 49,. ,-s,rs
- - ,-f,--r,resiti.syl-
~---
.r--- = 49, s..--.7la- er -he nre
....--. ---.-,-..-- ...--. +---a ~ 1sa1. III ad-
5-..- go 800 - rbe Republican
-. i -. - e,s 8 90 70
G. .-s-.s--l 80 Fg,...,.-ster. also
80 ~. - ,,,r9-,odore p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03

explorations stopped. The department OF
the treasury had been depleted by the ne
cessity OF personally proving the accuracy
of the drink dispensers statements. ana nc
reckoned he had already spent the honor-
arium for this story in his earnest soclO-
logical Investigation AS he went home ne
reflected:
Great is Thespis but a pygrny 1ndeed
without the aid of jOvial Dionysus or laugh
ter cnnnelling Gambrinus"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03

the police. In the future they are % make
no arrests. but are - turn over 20 the
District Attorney any evidence they NAY
obtain OF excise violations.
The system viii badly miss the e
zoo 40 or SO % blacknan which the pol,ca
are credited with collecting annually -
that way" said Busy Man.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-07-20
Blaydon Gets New Position.

The following clipping from a
Shamokin paper will interest local
people. Mr.. Blaydon was formerly
located here and has many friends who
who will be glad to know OF his ad-
vancement.
James A. Blaydon, for the past
eighteen months in charge OF the
Trevorton light plant, has rendered his
resignation and just as soon as man
is obtained to take his place will as
sumo lucrative job under the Read
ing. 1t Is the intention of this company
to equip it's eight collieries in this dis
trict with electricity for operating pur-
poses and Mr.. Blaydon is to be the
district manager in the installation and
future supervision Of the electricnl
apparatus. AS one Of the eight COL
leries, is the North Franklin it will not
be necessary for him to remove from
Trevorton for some time at least. His
ability in this line of work has long
been recognized and in him the Read.
ing Company will find faithful en-
ploye.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-07-20
Work on the Pittsburgh
& Shawmut Progressing

Work on the big railroad bridge of the
Pitts. g. Shawmu. road at Mahoning
has been indefinitely delayed by reason
Of low water, the contra ctor, j. Fl.
Corbett, being unable to get his mater
ial in shape, Captain v. Hudson, 1t is
said, has been waiting for an opportan-
ity to get his boat up the river but the
stage is now SO low that there is no tell
ing how long it may be before the boat
will be taken up. The preliminary
work OF building the piers depends
great deal on the condition of the water
and the ability of the contractor TO
work with and from ; can boat and un-
less there is rise in the river shortly
the work will either be delayed or made
much more expensive. New Bethlehem
Leader.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-07-20
TROUBLES OF A
YOUTHFUL BIG
RUN SWAIN.
Hard Hearted Justice Refused
To Marry on Credit.

1t is told in Big Run that young
couple called on one of the justices Of
that place recently and wanted him to
get them a license to marry. The
squire, like Barkis, of course was quite
"willin, but when 1t appeared that he
was to pay the expenses and wait for his
money, indefinitely, he respectfully de-
clined advancing the funds in this way
aud advised the young folks to go
elsewhere for their license, as he wasn't
engaged in that kind of speculation at
present. The young folks drove off
disconsolately, but it was noticed the
young lady was the braver Of the two as
she was patting the young man on the
back presumably to encourage him to
better luck elsewhere.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-07-20
Damage To Potato Foliage.

Will you write me what is the mat
ter with the inclosed potato leaves, and
send me cure for the same?
Thus wrote lumberman of Marietta,
Pa. to Prof. H. A. Surface State Zoo
logist, in sending some specimens of
damaged foliage of potato vines to him
for information. Tue following reply
was sent:
r ''The potato leaves which you sent to
us show the chief injury to be the Flea
beetles, and next, what is apparently
the Early Blight. The preventive
would have been to have sprayed with
Bordeaux mixture and arsenate OF lead.
Even yet it is not too late to prevent fur
ther damage from these causes. Use
three pounds of bluestone and four
pounds OF lime In fifty gallons Of water,
and to this add from two to three pound s
Of arsenate OF lead or one half pound OF
Paris green. Spray thoroughly, and
whenever 1t is washed off by hard rain,
or once every two or three weeks. II
the arsenate Of lead is used. 1t need
not be repeated as often as In using Par
is green. This will also poison the pot
ato leaves, so that the potato beetles
will not attack them"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-07-20
THREE MILLION
DOLLARS TO BE
SPENT IN INDIANA
Coal Fields Of a Neighboring
County to be Developed.

Ex-senator John S. Fisher, represent
ing the New York Central railroad,
has just made first payments on the
Jacksonville coal field in Indiana
county, consisting of 1000 acres adjoin-
ing another block of 1000 acres taken
up several years ago. 1t is stated that
the average price paid per acre was S45.
The New York Central has also secured
options on more than 5000 acres of coal
land in Conemaugh township in Indiana
county and proposes to open it up in
the next few years. Many new coal
mining towns will spring up all over
that county as result. 1t is estimated
that the coal development in Indiana
county during the next few years will
involve an expenditure of about So, ,0O0,-
900.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-07-20
THREATEN TO
RAISE INSURANCE
RATES IN TOWN
On Account Of the Conditions
In Rear Of Business Blocks.

An insurance Inspector for one OF the
largest companies represented by an
agent in Reynoldsvile, visited this
place last week and after examining the
rear of many business places on Main
street gave his local representative
warning that unless there was a radical
improvement in conditions there would
be an increase in insurance rates to
property holders and business men In
the center OF town. The Objectionable
conditions arise from the numerous old
wooden barns, sheds and ware rooms,
veritable fire traps, that cluster so
thickly along Cole and Swamp Alleys,
often almost adjoining the main build
ings on the front Of the lot. According
to the visiting inspector Reynoidsville
is worse in this respect than any other
town of Its size in the county.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-07-20
Good Prizes
Offered For
Gala Ddu.
Knights of Golden Eagle Day
Will Be Just as Interesting
To the Public as to Mem
bers Of the Order-List Of
The Events and the Prizes
Offered to Visiting Lodges.

1t Is the aim OF the gentlemen on the
committee planning the Knights of
Golden Eagle reunion, to be held in
Reynoldsville Tuesday, August 9th, to
make the day fully as interesting to
the general public as to the members
OF the order and they have arranged
series Of races, with liberal cash
prizes, which are open 70 all, whether
members Of the order or not. These
contests are as follows:
Bicycle race. two miles, first prize,
50. 90; second, $500.
Foot race, one hundred yards, first
prize, $500; second, $500.
o Foot race, to boys under IA years,
first prize, $500; second, s1.00. g
Quot handicap, first prize, $500;
second, $500.
There will also be tug Of war be-
tween castles, with a first prize of 300
and second of $500. In this all par
ticipating must be members of the
castles cOntest1ng.
To stimulate interest in the day, the
following cash prizes are offered to
castles:
To castle making best appearance in
line Of parade, $1,000.
To castle in parade coming longest
distance, $1,000.
To castle having best banner, $5. 90.
To the castle bringing best band,
$1,000.
To castle having largest percentage
Of members In line, $1,000.
To the ladies' Temple making best
appearance In line, $1,000.
A ball game will be one of the after
noon attractions, after the parade, and
a dance will be given during after
noon and evening.
A very large attendance is expected
from Clearfield county, special train
having been arranged for from Houtz-
dale. Nothing but a heavy rain can
prevent the knights from haying one
of the most successful reunions In their
history, An additional reason for the
interest manifested is the fact that
owing to the severe depression last
year, the order did not hold reunion,
and they are going to haye the fun OF
two In this one on August 9th at
Rey noldsville.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-07-20

Whenever or wherever you walk,
Walk Over. Price $3.50 to $3.50.
Adams.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-07-20
Teachers Are
Elected For
Township.
Unusually Large Number Of
Applicants and the Directors
Have Difficulty III Choosing
From the List-Successful
Aspirants cand the Schools
Assigned to Them.

Teachers for the various schools In
Winslow township were elected by the
board at Its meeting in Franks Tavern,
Reynoldsville, Saturday afternoon.
There were an unusually large number
of applicants and the schools awarded
the successful aspirants follow:
Rathmel-Principal, B. E. Matson,
Misses Mae Eagin, Madge Millen and
Nellie Stahlman.
Soldier-Principal, Harvey Eckel-
berger Misses Leops Mclaughlin, May
Corbett, Inez Woodford.
Wishsw-Principal, Thomas Brown,
Misses Jessie Smeltzer, Olive Sykes.
rescottville-Milo Calhoun, Miss
Olive Clawdges.
Dean-Miss Anna Cooper, Irene
Hughes.
Sandy valley-Misses Ella Mcdonald
Ruby Goss.
McConuell-M Grace Smith.
Murray-Miss Kitty Mowery.
Best-Miss Lena Carrier.
Snyder-Miss Audra Brumbaugh.
Phillippi-Miss Wallace.
McCreight--Miss Aida Farley.
Jenks-W. j. Morrison.
Prospect-Miss Margaret Britton.
Owens-Miss Cora Milliren.
Steel-Miss Emma Hetrick.
Pancoast-Miss Alice Shields.
Kline Miss Laura Ennis.
Bollinger-Csrl Murray.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-07-20

The Big Run Tribune states that it is
probable that the two street car lines
now stopping at either end Of that
village will be joined before snow flies.
The improvement is badly needed. At
present the person getting off one car
must walk almost mile before coming
to the other terminal, and about the
only consolation is that Big Run can
show to the. passers-through more
costly andipretty homes than any other
town OF size in the county.
The threatened strike on the
Pennsylvania Railroad has been avert
ed. A compromise, the terms of which
were not made public, was reached
Monday night at.Philadelphia.
Subscribe for THE STAR.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-07-20

List of unclaimed letters remaining
in post Office at Reyuoldsville, Pa, for
week ending July l6, 1910.
Peter Ban. r. Bowers, Robert
Brinton, Mrs. Frances E. Campbell, O.
G. Davis, S. G. Evans, Mrs. Christina
Gray, Willie Norman, Leon Jenneret,
Mrs. Minerva Kroh, David Mangnison,
Rev M. ]. Renehan, Miss Kathleen
Stuart.
Foreign-Edward Waworynoski.
say advertised and give date of list
when calling for above.
S. M. MCCREIGHT, P. M.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-07-20
For Sale.

Lot of agricultural Lime way down
price. Must make room for other
material. Come and See.
THE WOODWORK SUPPLY Co.,
Reynoldsville, Pa.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-07-20
LIST OF JURORS
Drawn for the Regular August term Of
Court

Drawn LOT INC HeBuiat august term OF
Court
GRAND JURORS
John Smith, laborer, McCalmont.
Jacob Pasch, farmer, Henderson.
l.. L. Henry, laborer, Winslow.
w. G. Black, laborer. Falls Creek
W G. Sprague, farmer, Winslow.
P. W. Nc Fadden, laborer, Brookville.
Charles Uplinger, farmer, McCalmont.
A. Neale, miner, Reynoldsville.
A, Wells, miner, West Reynoldsville.
PETIT JURORS.
j. Kester, photographer, Brockwayville
J. Deemer, laborer, West Reynoldsville
A. Miltron, stone mason, Falls Creek
j. G. Gathers. farmer, Winslow.
j. d. Pomroy, miner, Reynoldsville.
A. Rhoads, farmer, Henderson,
]. Baron, miner, McCalmOnt
A. Singer, laborer, Eldred.
s. Ressler, laborer, Reynoldsville.
J. o. Campbell, merchant, Big Run.
r. Chitister, farmer, Pinecreek.
E, Klingelsmith, famer, Washington.
w. Brown, clerk, Brookyille
F. Zeitler, laborer, Pinecreek.
Il. McMurry, printer, Brookville.
]. Myers, carpenter, Knox.
]. Keys, laborer, Pinecreek.
q. Reiter, farmer, Winslow.
F. Rudolph, shoemaker, Brockwayville
l. Synder, farmer, Winslow.
D. Pifer, laborer, McCalmont.
c. Weston, merchant, Wlnslow.
G. Small, butcher. Brookville.
E. Emery, clerk, Brookville.
j. Ditch, laborer, Falls Creek.
TRAVERSE JURORS.
]. Ross, retired, Brockwayville.
T. Mcpherson, pumper, Sykesville.
r, Reitz, undertaken, Brookville.
Il. Barr, miner, Washington.
TIE. Evans, contractor, Reynoldsville.
Il. Lyle, farmer, Pinecreek.
G.Gsyley, merchant, Elbred.
A.Sykes, contractor, Sykesville.
W. Cox, coal dealer, Reynoldsville.
A. Norris, farmer, Winslow.
F. Douthart, farmer, Winslow.
Il, Means, lsborer, McCalmont.
G. Burton, farmer, Washington.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-07-20

Comfort slippers for house wear just
what you need. Price s1.OO to 81. rs.
Adams.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-07-20
Saved at Deaths Door.

The door of death seemed ready to
open for Murray W. Ayers, Of Transit
Bridge, N. Y, when his life was
wonderfully saved. 81 was in dread
full condition." he writes, "my skin was
almost yellow; eyes sunken; tongue
coated; emaciated from losing 40 pounds
growing weaker daily. Virulent liver
trouble pulling me down to death in
spite of doctors. Then that matchless
medicine-Electric Bitters-cured me.
l regained the 40 pounds lost and now
am well and strong" For all stomach,
liver and kidney troubles they're
supreme. SOC at Stoke & Feicht Drug
Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-07-20
Making Life Safer.

Everywhere life is .being made more
safe through the work of DR.. Kings
New Life Pills In Constipation. Bill
iousness, Dyspepsia, Indigestion. Liver
troubles, Kidney Diseases and Bowel
Disorders. They're easy, but sure, and
perfectly build up the health. 25c at
Stoke & Feicht Drug Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-07-20
HOrWitZ'S JULY
Cleanup Sale

The greatest in our his.
tory. The marked success
of our mems, women's and
children's dry goods, clothing
and shoe business is very
gratifying to us. We know
it comes from honest dealing,
courteous treatment to all
customers and the great say.
ings we offer. But this great
July Cleanup Sale is the
same as a cut of from 25 to
80 per cent when compared
with the prices elsewhere.
You can't afford to miss
this sale since every nickel
thus spent means the saving
of dollars to you, according
to the size Of your purchase.
Come and be convinced.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-07-20

A mile minute is good speed but a
smile minute gets more action.
Things move along SO rapidly now-a-
days that people who say 1t can't be
done" are interrupted by somebody do
Jog 1t.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-21
.ELDON TEAMWAS
PHILANThR0P|C
RAILRoADERs OF DOWN STREAM
GAVE SUNDAYS GAME TO
oTrUMWA MAcCA5EEs.

Eldon, June 20, Specialization
proved herself to be good host Sun
dav afternoon. Talk about delivering
goods upon silver platter, Eldon
bundled the game up in nice neat
package garnished with runs and pre-
sented same to the Maccabees 70 o.
wev and that's all there was to 1t, ana
the boys with the name of ancient der
walton went home rejoicing. Inc Wis.
itors too proved cheerful givers out
did not exemplify the art to the Queens
taste, like their benevolent competltors'
Cochrell started hostilities by hoist
ing a sky-rocket to Appleby IN deep
r,eht fieid who courteously refratned
from corralling the sphere, thereby
perchine the far famed lad on third
from whence he Tailed on FiactlHs
three sacker. Then the home guards
annexed two circuits In the third When
the fifth was reached the Eldonltes
were again found aeroplaning ana
when the boys decended they. round
that their friends had been as busy as
the proyerbial bees and In the mean
time had helped themselves to three
more proffered runs.
The railroaders took a new lease on
the right to play base ball In the sixth
and with base on balls, nelder,s
choice and four hits scored three earn.
ed runs, by the way the only earned
runs during the afternoon. The 7th and
eight again found the generous hearted
Eidonites donating. The enemy ended
the melee in the ninth by retiring their
opposition in short order, amid JUDI
liant manifestations of joy as they
started homeward with the guarantee.
The pitchers on both sides delivered
splendid article Of ball but with the
ludicrous support could do nothing;
Reardon and Anderson gave the
measley, stingy Offering OF three hits.
Following Is the score:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-21
EDDYVILlE.

= >><>-<>->->-s->>->- ><->-< =
MI. and Mrs. AL Marter and MIS-
7. Marter and Miss Edith Lee return
ed from Iowa City. Roy Mater mas
completed his course IN medicine a.
the university and he and his Wite
and baby returned with them. He has
not definitelv decided upon location
hut will remain in Eddyville for some
Mrs. Pearl Hall and daughter Vera
visited relatives in Oskaloosa las'
week.
Eddyville is making great prepare
lions for a Fourth OF July celebration
The Ottumwa 54th Regiment pano
will furnish the music Some OF the
other features OF the day will be on
automobile parade. A big basket din.
ner in the park. Eloquent orators VIII
be here for the day.
WIN. Hankins and VIM. Bird left for
Floyd county, Iowa, on land inspect
ing trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Berry and daugh-
ter Ruth went to Centerville to visit
relatives for a few days.
Mrs Right and daughter Vera who
have been visiting their many friends
in Eddyville returned to their home
in Valley Junction.
Mrs. Grant Dye Of Oskaloosa was
visiting her sister Mrs. Tom Johnson
in Eddyville
Mrs. Criswell and granddaughters
Marie and Clarice Criswell OF Oska-
loosa went to Webster City to visit
Mrs CriswelIs daughter Mrs. Samuel
Arnold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Crews Of Abba
came over to be at the bedside Of Mrs.
Crews mother Mrs. Daniel Whitsei,
who Is quite Ill.
Mrs. Addie Caldwell is in Iowa City
taking treatments for his eyes.
Mrs, Dick Barnett who has been at
tending commencement exercises OF
Drake University in Des Moines has
returned home. She was accompanied
by her sister Mrs. Vida Spencer who
will visit relatives in Eddyville for
short time.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-21
he owns section Of land. $50 acres OF
which Ii In wheat.

he owns a section Of land. $50 acres Of
which Is In wheat.
Mrs. J. B. johnson left for Missouri
last week for q months visit with rel
atives and friends.
D. H. Hawthorne Of Fredric was
a business visitor at Abba yesterday.
Permits to wed were granted to the
Bottom, 20. Ward, and Hazel M. Bacon,
| 16, Hiteman: Edward F. Vance, 81,
and Mary c. Smith, II. Buxton; and
to Charley Davis. "a, and Mary J..
South. IS, Foster.
| 4 ><<>>-<>>-<-A->-<->->-> =
= PULASKI. =
Miss Nettie Helsel Of Milton visited
at the s. e. Lee home Saturday
Clyde Miller left Monday for Nc
Pherson, Kans.
Mrs. T. H. Corrick and children Of
Ottumwa came Monday to visit her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Reed.
Miss Ruth Anderson returned home
from Mt. Pleasant Saturday where
she has been attending school at tho
Iowa Wesleyan university.
Emery Miller of Marion Iowa visited
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Miller a
few days last week.
w. S. Amstutz OF Crump. Mich, who
has been visiting his parents and
other relatives in this vicinity return
ed home last Tuesday
Ruby Reed was quite sick with tom
silitis the first part Of the week.
Mrs H. H. Helsel and little daughter
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 8. E.
Lee over Sunday.
Chas. Milligan left Tuesday evening
to attend the grand lodge A. F. and A.
M. at Waterloo.
Mrs. Joe Blough went to Floris SAT-
urday and visited over Sunday with
her brother Allen Plank and family.
H. c. Taylor, Albert Hartzler and
Albert Augspburger started for Des
Moines Tuesday afternoon In Mr.. Tay
lor's auto where they attended the
Bankers convention.
Mrs. A. J. Hartzler went to Ottum-
wa Tuesday few days visit.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-21
THREE HUNDRED IN TRs.
Big Chorus Preparing for State o..l
day School Convention
June ~. ~. e.

Mason City, June 20.Three hun
dred voices are now in training which
will provide the music for the State
Sunday School convention which will
assemble in this city June n, %, and
%. 1t has been decided to hold all the
general meetings in the Congregation
al church. The other churches will be
utilized by committee meetings. The
entertainment committee is busy pro-
viding places OF entertainment. The
indications are that the attendance
will be unusually large. State Score
tary Fitch OF Des Moines will spend
most Of his time here between now
and convention time, taking care OF
the general work. 1t is expected that
Prof 1. H. Meredith of New York City.
who will direct the music Of the big
convention will be here few days be
fore the convention opening to meet
with the chorus now in training.