davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-02-25
WOMEN ASK PLACES
ON SCHOOL BOARDS
Montgomery County Gives
Support to Bill Up AT
Annapolis.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. 25.-The u,o-
men Of Montgomery county will be
strongly I'm evidence around the state
house al Annapolis Tuesday next when
the committee on education of the house
Of delegates Will grant them a hearing
on Delegate CARROTS bin 10 authorize
the appointment of women TO the school
boards OF the various counties.
The bill had its inception i'm the action
Of the different women's clubs in Mont
Eomery county, including those i'm a
number Of towns which are SUBURBS Of
Washington Delegations will be pres
ent from Chevy Chase. KensinEton. he
thesda, Rockville, Glen Echo. ana other
parts Of the county.
Though the bill originated i'm Mont
somery county, il applies TO the whole
state, and IS being warmly supported
IN various localities. The movement to
give women = part I'm the management
Of schools is a strong one in MARYLAND
ard the sentiment meets with little
opposition.
The Washington times., 1910-02-25

Gas Ranges, Water Heaters, 6I6 1zth St
c. &. Muddiman & Co. 120f G st.
The Washington times., 1910-02-25
LARGER CRUISER
TO QUELL RIOTING
kEench Minister Orders Friant.
Carrying 400 Men, to Proceed
TO Guadeloupe At Once.

PARIS, Feb. =. - Representations
made today TO the minister of colonies
OF the serious strike situation at Quad
eloupe caused the government to cancel
its order for the dispatch Of the cruiser
Victor Hugo TO the island and to order
instead the sailing OF the cruiser Fri
art, which is now AT Tangier and much
nearer the scene than the Victor Hugo
Four hundred soldiers are on the Fri
ant and they will DC rushed to Guade-
loupe with all possible speed to quelI
the existing disorder
The Washington times., 1910-02-25
ROSTAND, JUNIOR,
AT WORK ON PLAY
Son of "Chantecler" Author, Yet
In Teens, Said to Inherit
Fathers Genius.

PARIS, Feb. 25.-Maurice Rostand. the
youthful son Of Edmond Rostaud, is
hard at work completing a play. "Phac-
ton, which Sarah Bernhart will prob
ably present in April. Maurice is stm
IN his teens, but those who have seen
the manuscript Of "Phaeton" declare
that the author exhibits all the dramatic
and poetic ability Of his famous father.
Yours Rcstand Is authority for the
stltoment that his father never consid-
cred "Chauteclcr,' which il now the
dramatic hit OF the season, anythfu.
more than a little fantasy.
lie wrote the play hurriediv. Na1.riro
declares, and the public interest became
absorbing as result Of the unique plan
and the many poStponemcnts.
The Washington times., 1910-02-25
STATUE FOR ACADEMY.

The United States Naval Academy is
soon 20 have a statue IF Commodore
George Fl. Perkins, II. 5. n. Daniel G.
Franklin, the New York sculptor. has
been commissioned by Mrs. Larz Ander-
son. Commodore Perkins daughter. TO
make a copy of the memorial Of her
father that is in State House Park I'm
Concord. y. H. Mrs. Anderson has an
nounced that the replica viii be sent
10 Annapolis
The Washington times., 1910-02-25
MISS LA TOILETTE TO READ

How the Vote Was Won" Is the
title of A one-act play which Miss Fola
La Toilette, daughter yf Senator Ia
Toilette, viii read al a meeting of the
College Equal Suffrage League, at 1872
II street northwest. tonight at o'clock.
The plav is by CLYDE Hamilton and
Christopher 81. John.
The Washington times., 1910-02-25

Sea Foods, Steaks, Chops, Salads, Etc.
Phila- q ster & Chop House. 5l3 18th NV.
The Washington times., 1910-02-25
A Domestic Eve Remedy.

Compounded by Experienced Physicians.
Conforms 10 Pure Food and Drugs Laws.
Wins Friends Wherever Used. Ask
Druggists for Murine Eye Remedy. Try
Murine IN Your Eyes. You viii Like
Murine. Doesn't smart
The Washington times., 1910-02-25

Chile Con Carue and Hot Tamales. The
Ranch, 5o7 T ST. NV. Open TIL midnight
The Washington times., 1910-02-25

Caverly,s plumbing. 1881 @ ST. n. w.
The Washington times., 1910-02-25
LOCAL MENTION.

Open Late Evenings-Cheese, Crackers,
Olives, Pickles, Sardines, COLD BEER.
NJ. i006- Jas. d. DOnnelly, 18th q Eye
SITS. y. ".
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-09
A BEAUTIFUL
AMERICA NOW
AMERICAN CIVIC ASSOCIATION
WORkERS TO GATHER
MEET IN WASHINGTON
nave Plans for National, state and
Guy parks-DCSirc u Definite
Policy.

N'0HlnS'"n l'''' N''- III sIN'H
'nnual convention of the American
civic Association which win he held
I'm this city December ll, 10 ana ld,
IN bring together for an important
conference several hundred cnthusi-
cstic workers for the improvement Of
civic conditions IN an America, Ds-
tngucshcd mon and women win par
t'cipatc i'm the program, which viii re-
late to many phases Of the making
"i % 'boautifu America from Ma
u0nll, state ana city parks, down 10
The Intimate cudcayor for the beau
tIlylnG Of home ana ncighhorhood
.lrroundiugs
A definite policy for the administra-
tiou Of National parks and the creo-
ton Cf state parks viii be outlined
at the evening session of Wednesday,
December II, by j. Horace Mcfarland,
president Of the American civic AS
aCcauon. Mr. Mcfarland win urge
the codiRcation Of the laws creating
rational parks and bringing together
iito an harmonious working svstom
an of the parks areas now owned by
the federal government. The attention
e the states win be directed to the
importance Of developing aud main
t.iu.ng state parks, as recreation cen
tors for the people of the several
commemorative \ few of the states,
yotably New York, Wisconsin, Caliror-
Mia ana Michigan, have undertaken
0cGnitc effort I'M this direction An
Cr the state win ho urged 10 do Ike
wise.
The sessions Of an entire day will
no devoted to City Planning, with adj
dresses and discussions designed "a
AFFORD first aid" to those cities seek
ing 10 adopt orderly and comprehcn-
s.vc methods for their physical up-
building. Clinton Rogers Woodmn
secretary Of the National Municipal
league. of Philadelphia, win speak
,n the subject What is your City
Ideal9" Frederick Law Omstead, ol
Rroollinc. Mass. win tell Of the "A
y G. Of city Planning" John Nolen
If Cambridge. Mass. viii discus,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-09
CALL FOR THE
BUG HOUSE MAN
" \SnlNGTON BUG SUGGESTS
Plan 70 LlNl1N Ir GAME.
BAD RULE FOR BONfHEADS
Privileges As the Men
On Bag

Nash.ng'oh p'N. Nv NhI'' 'H oI
uNo oaS'b'I men are lo'Mn' men
J rains Tor IDEAS on RUE rrNlslonS ina,
.lU pu' moro men on inc n'F,0' '"U
mus IlN,n lh' game, 'i mas romano"
.'r % washington IIn To- come 'hr'u
WIN more f'ol''l slSE'''l'u 'n'h
anyone else mas uar'H To adNal''''
nus I'I VINO Us r'N"'o' ''''""'"'
ai lh' local games nut whose name
s withheld. mas advanced ms ln''s
To the sporting 'Hl''r OF " ""7o'hR
ton paper
JUS an "Iu ''s'htI SaElnE '''",
'n'N never -rI I's' enough /" S',.,'
I'''' o's'r b'' 'n"\ "o"'.'' u ln''
man - IDEAS "'I' 'uopt'u i"r all'I
'I' p''"'r s'"I'S j" "''','I MS '' -.
t'"" '' 'i'E '"'Sn''" 'l' ''t''' N""''
l'' 'r'''I'I'u To- tear Iol 'I''' ''"S''
mus mo- ln''''' Wna' '', '"'"' "''
l'' nn''i' ne '""lu ''N' I''H' ON "nS
l'N''u Ni' or via Pl''h 'T WIN
Il'n ON 'h' DISCS n' '"uIN "'7n V'
.'rS' ""N ''''' '' 'I'" ' ''""N '"'
s"m' "'h'r lohn'I I,
w 'l'''' inc n'''O' "'u'u ""N' 'A-
la'US ihe same naso running prlN'.eE'
Hs mon ON lh' oaes u souhos 1Ee
villa scheme ana certainly WoNiu
never GET 10y the RUE makers
ho' '- PIopoh'h' h"'''S 70 Eo'0
arfum'Ilt VI IIl'r' Us To n' any I'M
Pr'len'h' III the game ne pIoauN
let 1t come IN the nature OF WORK "I
ne pHS'S' inns ~ inc "nlF u'p"''
! mont % lN' game In Nnl'n t''"
WORK I''"N counts ana, ne says
l'h''r'S' ""Ul" p' auu'o 10 t''' game
suppose saws 'h' Wr'''f' y lIl"i
lN o'i were 'IoW'" l" Sl''I IlrS
h's' "l any Ialf 'nhn'e' all''
hcIuG leGaIIN ol pat' ih'l H. hi'e'
ul' naII hho ''II lhr pl'oh'r nau'
~ lh' IlrSl ilh'e "il'f facing h''n
, N"u'H not ih'S nrlng q ne" angie u
the game ana nNillIy lhe Eroah'h'
l"oh 'l interest IN 'h'S' ho-h'" no
run contests "here we see nu''
'onsihS' mu'h sweat mucn 'apor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-09

ana tho ban goes sailing bacl, against
the Gr0ndsand Tho h0ttcr mas al
ready outgnogalod the pitcher Ac-
cording TO AN rreccd,nts Of puro
sport that ] know Of he rs entitled n
his base anyhow u he can mako 10
ahead OF the ball why not let him
have II? IL could be- scored either
as battery error or os no time al
hat with equal justice to an con
scrued
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-09

Even the most conservative man
doesn't mean al he saws when hc hit.
his thumb with tack hammer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-11
TWO WEDDINGS At HAMPTON.
Miss Edith Bssd Given In Marriage (,
Burlinuton Oruauist.

Miss Edith Bssd Given In Marriage 70
Burlington Druggist.
Special to Times Republican.
Hampton. Aug. 1i.-Miss Edith Beed.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Beed.
and Mr.. John WHITE, OF Burlington.
were married at tho homo OF the
brides parents in this city "Wednesday
evening at $3.50, Rev. Dewitt Clinton
performing the ceremony. A wedding
dinner was served Immediately after
the marriage service was said .
The bride is ono OF Hampton's most
esteemed ana highly respected young
women, has lived here practically all
her life, and has a host Of friends who
extend heartiest congratulations. The
groom is engaged in the drug business
In his homo city, and is numbered
among the most successful young men
Of that place.
Relatives Of the parties from out Of
town who were here, are Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Fl. Witte, parents of the groom:
William White. a brother. all Of Bur-
lIngton. and Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Har-
Ian, the latter q sister Of the bride. OF
Ottumwa.
Wednesday morning. Aug. 10. at the
Methodist parsonage, Rev. Dewitt
Clinton officiated at the marriage OF
Mr.. John e. Patterson, of Gait, Wright
county, and Miss Eftie P. Benson, Of
Alexander. The bride is q native of
Franklin county and one of Alexander
most poular young women, and the
groom Is young teacher who has at
tanned a considerable measure of sue
cess in his profession. He has recently
been chosen as principal Of the schools
at Meservey.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-11
Carroll News Briefs.

Special to Times Republican.
Carroll Aug. 1f.-Company D, the
baby" company OF the Iowa National
Guard. left last night in a special train
over the Great Western for Sparta,
Wis, where they will engage in mill
tary practice with the other members
OF the Fifty sixth Iowa regiment
The old settlers picnic will be held
at Glidden this year, next Thursday. on
the school house lawn, where there is
an abundance Of shade. The address
of welcome will be made by N w. Por-
ter, mayor Of Glidden, and response by
c. G. Colclo, secretary of the organ
ization. varied program has been
arranged for after dinner, including a
ball game. horse races, etc.
c. c. Helmer. former county attor-
ney, has been appointed administrator
of the estate Of the late w. l.. Culbert-
son, in place Of Mrs. Wuth O. Culbert-
son, wife of Mr.. Culberson. This action
was taken at the request Of the cred
itors OF the failed First National Bank
on account of Mrs. Culbeftson being
a nonresident Of the state and not
within the jurisdiction of the court. 1t
has been more than a year since divi-
dend was paid. There has been only
80 cents on the dollar paid and cred
itors are getting restless.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-11
ENGINE Run. Wild.

Riceville, Aug. 11-Engineer F. o..
Whalen Of Great Western extra freight
No. 22S, was painfully injured when
the runboard alongside the boiler gave
way. throwing him to the ground be-
side the track.
The engineer had been ahead to light
the headlight and the fireman did not
miss him for some time. the train
meanwhile running with no controlling
hand on the throttle. AS soon, how
ever, as the absence Of the engineer
was discovered the fireman took the
train in charge and brought it into
McIntire, the next station north Of
here.
There the engine was detached and
a run made in search of the engineer.
He was found at point north of Rice
willie with several ugly gashes in his
head and was unconscious. The wound
ed man was brought back here and his
injuries dressed. Later he was taken
to- st. Paul on passenger train No. L.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-11
HUNT FOR WILD MAN AND SUP
POSED MURDERER At NEW
HARTFORD ABANDONED.
PEOPLE GIVE UP SEARCH
IN WOODS ALONG RIVER
With Abandonment Of Hunt II 10 Prob
able Identity Of Youth Found Nude
in River Will Never Be Revealed
Clothing Of Dead Man Not Yet
Found.

New Hartford, Aug. 1.-THE rumors
the woods along the West Fork OF the
Cedar, five miles north Of here, have
died out within the past few days, and
posses OF citizens. who beat the tim
Der and heavy underbrush for days.
have abandoned the search for the
time being. Several Of the newspapers
in neighboring towns have had their
facetious filings at the reports Of wild
men being abroad in the land to
frighten the women and children, but
the people living near the Willoughby
bridge maintain that strange persons,
acting in anunusual manner, have
been seen in the woods near the place
where the young man was recently
murdered. Some of the men making
the reports are entirely reliable and
stand we'll in their community for
truth and veracity.
Identity Probably Never Known.
1t appears now that the identity of
the young man whose nude body was
found floating in the river will never
be established. He may have come
from a long distance and his relatives
have not yet heard Of the tragedy.
They may be wondering where he is
and looking for his return Surely the
young man must have had relatives,
but the Officers have been unsuccess-
full in locating them. A strange feature
in connection with the murder is that
very few Inquiries have been made
about young men who have been abb
sent from home and who might be the
vitatim- Sheriff Hill received only
two such inquiries.
Clothing Not Vet Found.
Tho the river bank for miles above
and below the place where the nude
body was found has been patroled
and searched, no trace Of the young
mans clothing has been discovered.
Some have held to the theory that the
young man may not have been MUIR
dered. but may have struck his head
against a rock while in bathing. This
theory would place the scene of the
accident above the place where the
body was discovered, explaining that
the current would carry the body
down stream and, therefore, the cloth
ing would be nowhere near. However,
the coroner's jury found that murder
had been committed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-11
.LuNDY WOULD HARNESS IOWA
RIVER Az ELDoRA FOR
ST. +.
.:N POWER PURPOSES. I
NEW CONCRETE $4,000 DAM
ONE OF INDUCEMENTS
Of Present Light and Power
Company Soon to Expire and Inter-
estins Contest 10 Antiei pated-other
Iowa News Of Interest From Various
Sources. A-GAsA
specfal to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Eldora, Aug. lie. H. Lundy. Of
Eldora, will soon make a proposition to
the city whereby he will agree to erect
a $4,000 concrete dam across the Iowa
river at the site Of the present wooden
dam and also erect new and modern
power plant supplying both day and
night service, and all that he asks Of
Eldora is that he be given a franchise
for his concern.
Mr.. Lundy purchased this property
some time ago. 1t is the ole m!l' site.
the mill not being used now. In view
of the fact that the franchise Of the
Eldora Electric Light Company will
soon run out, there are present pros
poets that there will be little friend
ly scrap. The proposition of granting
franchise to Mr.. Lundy will probably
be decided at special election.
There can be no doubt but that bet
ter and cheaper service can be given
first cost pf building the dam and
plant; theS power is there without the
expense. of paying for coal and the
shoveling of it into the furnaces. While
Mr.. Lundy has not yet made the
proposition to the city. it is a fact that
he will do so in the immediate future.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-11
Northern Io1ua Items

speaker of the day at Riverside in the
afternoon. Reeds band will give a
concert The sporting events will in
clude a trap shoot.
Monticello.
The Topaz Creamery Company. OF
Oxford Junction, which purchased the
Diamond creamery of this city. expects
to rebuild at this place and will also
establish poultry house and chicken
feeding station. which vii, provide for
the feeding of 10000 chickens at one
time. The barn and the old creamery
Will be used for the poultry house and
feeding station
Hawarden.
Fred Hucke. former resident of
Burlington. was killed Tuesday at Ha :
warden while employed In the North
western shops. He was employed
as car repairer by the road
He was born in Germany and was &c
years Of age and unmarried He had
lived a number of years at Burlington
Not a long time ago he came to Ha-
warden. He was an excellent workin an
and was popular with the force at the
shops.
Webster City.
The sixth annual picnic of the old
settlers Of Hamilton and Webster coun-
ties will be held at Bells mill on
Thursday, Aug. IS. An excellent pro-
gram is being prepared. The Homer
concert band will make it's initial ap-
pearance at this gathering. Different
societies will furnish vocal music At
torney J. NJ. Blake of Webster City. an
early settler Of this vicinity. will de-
liver the principal address of the day
Attorney Blake. besides being an able
speaker is especially well a.,aliied to
address the gathering in question. as he
was reared here and Is we'll posted as
to the early history, etc. of Hamilton
county. Recitations and short addresses
will complete the days program
Fort Dodge.
While turning pattern for a cast
ing to be used at the Plymouth mill
T. G. Henderson received several bad
cuts about the face. He had glued the
form and had 1t on the lathe turning
1t at high rate of speed. when the
piece flew apart. Parts of the model
cut deep gashes in his chin and nose,
and cut the lips badly, but fortunate
ly none Of the flying wood struck him
in the eyes. He was knocked to the
floor by the shock and workmen near
called physician. Several of the
bad cuts were sewed up and a thorough
examination proved that none of the
bones were broken. The cause OF the
accident was due to the high rate of
speed that the model was turning at
the time and the failure OF the glue to
hold Nothing serious will result from
the mishap
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-11
BOYER CONTRACT LET.
Plans For Improving Lower Reaches Of
River Accepted.

Special to Times-Republican.
Logan. Aug. 11.-Word was received
here to the effect that the plan for i'm
proving the lower Boyer river as pro-
posed by Engineer Wattles, of Missouri
Valley, had been approved and that the
contract had been awarded at s1s cents
per yard.
The plan as proposed by Engineer
Wattles .conteraplates the deepening of
the Boyer river along reach eff $4,000
feet, increasing in width from 20 to sc
feet on the bottom and lowering the
bed of the channel from two to three
feet
AS the lower. reaches of the Boyer
river have less fall per mile than the
upper reaches in theAratio of three to
one, as the channel Of the lower Boyer
has inreaches of less capacity than the
upper Boyer, deposits We're made in
times. of floods last year where the
channel overlooked it's banks, and as
the Strengthening Of the Boyer is be-
ing continued thru Harrison county,
and evelen miles is to be constructed
north of Harrison county in Crawford
county in the near future. the enlarg-
ing OF the capacity Of the lower Boyer.
became a necessity G-s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-11
GREEKS CAUSE DISTURBANCE.
Man and Woman Visit Thre.hins and
Former Starts Rough House.

Man and Woman Visit Threshino and
Former Starts Rough House.
Glenwood, Aug. u.--While thresh-
Ing outfit was at work on the farm OF
Mr. Schoening near Mineola, q Greek
and woman who he claimed to be his
sister, both of whom had been staying
In the neighborhood for a few days,
came to the place and proceeded to
raise disturbance. The Greek threat
ened the lives Of the men.
After quite fight several Of the men
overpowered, bound him with cords and
sent for the sheriff.
Deputy Sheriff Estes brought him to
Gienwood. He had several cuts about
his head which needed the physicians
stitches. He claimed he had chance
of employment at the state institution.
He was allowed to go on promise to
return. The sheriff and deputy had to
hunt quite lively for him, after which
he was found at Pacific Junction. He
was brought back and lodged in jail
but was released for the reason that
the complaining witnesses withdrew
the complaint.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-11
Toledo News Items.

Special to Times Republican. y
Toledo, Aug. H. o. j. Berger.
George Schnell and Ray Salesman
came home Wednesday from Boone.
where they have been working on a
contract job.
Professors Shatto and Masters con-
Quoted the funeral service of William
Weaver. Wednesday afternoon. DR..
Frank Smith. wife and two daughters.
of Nevada. and Will Smith. of Hamp-
ton, were here in attendance Of same.
Miss Adella Morton returned to her
home Wednesday afternoon from a few
days visit with Miss Maude Ageton, in
Des Moines. She also attended the
Epworth League convention at Colfax
Tuesday.
Miss Marguerite Connel gave an "at
home" to her friends Tuesday after
noon. After music and some unique
entertainment, delicious three-course
refreshment was served 1t was a
most enjoyable afternoon to all those
present.
Tuesday evening. the E,pworthLeague
of the NJ. F. church gave a farewell
surprise to Miss Jenie Ennis at the
home of Miss Mary Louthan. Miss
Ennis leaves soon for Wyoming.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-11
Shell Rock.

Shell Rock.
Frank Yarcho, of Shell Rock, has
purchased the farm owned by G. E.
Hemstreet, lying three miles south Of
Cedar Falls, paying $3.50 per acre.
MonticeiIo.
w. D. Magee, the newly appointed
postma ster, has taken charge of the
office here, and D. E. Pond retired after
twelve and a half years of faithful SER
vice.
Humboldt.
Two thousand people packed the
Humboldt chautauqua tent to hear
Carrie Nation. All the business hous-
es were closed and it was gala day
for Humboldt
Clinton
w. G.. Andrews, the decorator, has
returned from trip thru the east.
While in Pennsylvania he cinched a
contract for the decoration Of the new
Mercer county court house. 1t is about
$4,000 job.
Clinton.
The secretary Of the Mississippi Val
ley Spiritualists' Association, which is
now in session at Mt. Pleasant park,
has announced that the annual jubilee
festival will be held on the evening of
Wednesday. Aug. "a.
Manchester.
Rev. r. A. Barnes, pastor Of the
Methodist Episcopal church Of Man
the conference year Sept. Is, for SUI
perior, Wis. where he has accepted the
pastorate Of the First Methodist Epis-
~, 80 ~
Dubuque.
number os young who r.ca!!c!.-
ed at Kimbel's park Sunday, formed
two baseball teams and played a game
Of ball on a sandbar in front of the
park, which, in other years, was en-
tirely covered with water. This goes
to show that the old Mississippi is get
ting pretty low when baseball can be
played where its channel once was.
Monticello.
While repairing a fence that runs
thru some underbrush and woods on
his farm near this city. Thomas Mar
tin stirred up a wildcat. The animal
skunk away and presumably made for
its home in nearby cave. Mr.. Mar
tin says that the animal has been seen
twice before by the children while they
were driving the cattle home from the
pasture.
Sioux City.
The official program for the Labor
day exercises on Sept. has been is
sued by the Sioux City Trades and
Labor assembly, and 1t promises one
Of the best celebrations on record. Con-
gresham e. n. Hubbard will be the